99 15 4134 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/a382031e309d9719f364da159fabe7c8.tif e5d14636b1d3fd58326fd5bb3ca2a901 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 Conyngham Hall photographs 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 Outside view of the Carriage House from the back of Conyngham Hall https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/9f4b6206479d3a13dae9b38f41ae57e3.tif b1ae07f9bc480d77849b2b60c3279cbe 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 Conyngham Hall photographs 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 Outside right view of the front of Conyngham Hall https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/748cad0abd57b3c78e8cd0181430aefa.tif 6fb41b61024cc9fd5c616f9320703582 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 Conyngham Hall photographs 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 Outside left view of the front of Conyngham Hall https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/77b453da355b0a961cd0d8d3b5e1dac4.tif db3193a6b5ec8b9bf9519b5b08d7ea32 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 Conyngham Hall photographs 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 Second floor parlor in Conyngham Hall https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/c06a5564aa17651cf3259851255b00a9.tif d5e797dad0b1a3015bd18595a97a3b0d 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 Conyngham Hall photographs 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 Bedroom in Conyngham Hall https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/9dd3cf3b209e540c8311b00a42ed3053.tif 7d93c18fa09bd752f664c5738c0ee329 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 Conyngham Hall photographs 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 Living Room area in Conyngham Hall https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/2b93af342584292764c8f1e92666a7f0.tif d17121cbd2e1406af58bb0fe0a466f43 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 Conyngham Hall photographs 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 Study at Conyngham Hall https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/93b05e12bd4de4276fe2584d0b7915c9.mp4 f50ab758d6d2a7ab7c9ec1a36a4852e4 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 Fine Arts Fiesta Film, 1961 Description An account of the resource The Fine Arts Fiesta started as a three-day festival on May 24th, May 25th, and May 26th, 1956 in Public Square to celebrate the Sesquicentennial of Wilkes-Barre, PA formally being incorporated in 1806. The festival was designed to be a celebration of Wyoming Valley art, music, dance, and culture. The founders for the festival were Annette Evans and Al Groh who were Board members of the committee. According to Annette Evans, the festival was designed to "place Wilkes-Barre on par with the top gay festivals of Europe, South America, and the United States." The festival became an annual tradition ever since. This 1961 film for the Fine Arts Fiesta event is approximately 11 minutes long with no sound except for 03:27-05;20, and from 07:06-07:49 for two performances. The festival ran over four days, May 18-21, 1961 and the theme was the Renaissance. Miss Evans appointed John F. McAndrew and Alice Welsh Jenkins as chairman of arrangements and design, and Mrs. H.B. Schooley as chairman of program. Member organizations in the 1961 Fine Arts Fiesta included : Wyoming Valley Art League, American Institute of Architects (Northeastern Pennsylvania chapter), Osterhout Library, Hoyt Library, Back Mountain Library, Garden Club of Wyoming Valley, Wyoming Valley Playground and Recreation Association, Wilkes-Barre Camera Club, West Side Flower Club, Crafts of Wyoming Valley, Dolls of Wyoming Valley, Wyoming Historical and Genealogical Society, Sculptors Association of Wyoming Valley, and the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre. Music member organizations included the Wilkes-Barre Philarhomic Orchestra, Philharmonic String Quartet, Wilkes College Department of Music and Drama, Kings College Drama Department, Music Departments of Wilkes-Barre schools, nationality groups of the Wyoming Valley, Concordia Singing Society, Orpheus Singing Society, Apollo Singing Society, Wyoming Valley Oratorio Society, Little Theater of Wilkes-Barre, Wilkes-Barre Ballet Guild, Wyoming Valley Opera Guild, and Drama Guild of the Jewish Community Center. Featured in the film is Ferdinand Liva, conductor of the Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic Orchestra and the Wilkes College Chamber Music Ensemble. The principal address for the opening of the festival was delivered by Miss Frances Dorrance. Duard Slattery, Academy Film winner was guest of honor. Dr. Eugene S. Farley, Mayor Frank Slattery, and Leon Schwartz were also on the program. A pageant of the "Seven Arts" (Literature, Drama, Sculpture, Music, Painting, Dance, and Architecture) was featured in the opening ceremonies, with seven women dressed in costume to represent the seven focuses of the festival. Costume designs were under the direction of Mrs. Stefan Hellerspeck, and Mrs. Vincent Znaniecki, assisted by Mrs. J.F. Funke and Miss Marion Hogg. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fine Arts Fiesta Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Film Type The nature or genre of the resource Film 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 FineArtsFiesta_1961_H264.mp4 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/a709b6195650bac24137016ef9d0ce19.pdf f01a0ec62a858afbb18ffbaed6f91345 PDF Text Text �Amnicola Wilkes College Wilkes Barre, Pa. Volume 34 " ,.,..,.,.,,.....,.,.... ·-- ..- ._____ ,., '·-... ' ... / A New Beginning . .. ���������������Faculty �Faculty 17 �PRESIDENT'S MESS E TO Tin E C ASS IOFA 980 ... ,,.. Your graduation from Wilkes College on May 18, 1980, marks an important occasion for you and for me. During the last four years, you have encountered a multitude of experiences which have provided joy and sadness, satisfaction and frustration and restiveness. Hopefully, your experiences at Wilkes College have enabled you to be better prepared for the remainder of your life's journey. My experiences over the past four years have paralleled yours. For these have been my initial first years of the presidency of this institution. During this period, my most gratifying..aocasions have been those I have shared with the students' and alumni whose successes, in part, have been molded by experiences at Wilkes. My fervent hope for you is that in the years to come, you will pursue goals whtc are worthy of you and, thereby, you will have found the greatest ense of fulfillment, satisfaction, and peace. ��ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ·homas Kelly Jean of External Affairs Art Hoover Associate Dean of Student Affairs 20 �,ndrew Shaw >ean of Management Linda Habrock -Associate Dean of Admissions, Gerald Wouri Dean of Admissions, Debra Bergen - Assistant Dean of Admissions. ·homas Kelly )ean of External Affairs Art Hoover Associate Dean of Student Affairs 21 �George Pawlush Director of Public Relations 22 �Jane Manganello Assistant of Public Relations George Pawlush Director of Public Relations Gerald Hartdagen Dean of Academic Affairs 23 �Doris Baker Registrar 24 �James H. Aikman Director of Development Tanya Haller Assistant Director of Public Relations Doris Baker Registrar 25 �Financial Aid Office; Dolores Ostrowsl Charles Abate Business M~nageJ Alfred Groh Business Office L to R Dolores Scarinci , Elaine Harris Robert Koester Director of Cooperative Education 26 �Secretaries of Development Mildred Kahn, Susan Coates Alfred Groh Business Office _ L to R Dolores Scarinci , Elaine Harris, Alice Rador, Jocelyn Reese Robert Koester Director of Cooperative Education 27 �FINE ARTS Sitting: Dr. C. B. Reif, Dr. L H. Steuben, Dr. W. Hayes. BIOL~ Sitting : B. D'Vorzon, A. Maxwell. Standing: C. Colson, R. Fuller, H. Siman, Graduate Assistant, W. Sterling, Chairman. �Sitting: Dr. C. 8. Reif, Dr. L. Turoczi, Dr. R. Doty. Standing: Dr. L. Rigley, Dr. C. Houseknect, Dr. R. Ogren, Dr. H. Steuben , Dr. W. Hayes. BIOLOGY , Graduate Assistant, W. Sterling, Chair- �CHEMISTRY Lto R ,, \ Sitting: H. Swain, J. Bohning, F. Salley. Standing: W. Stine, 0 . Faut, R. Rozelle, E. Jahngen. EDU< �mt, R. Rozelle, E. Jahngen. L to R, M. Fahmy, F. Darte, E. Hammer, J. Bellucci, L. Giordano. EDUCATION �ENGINEERING Sitting: J. Hardie, C. Holmes, D. Les M. Marini. Standing: W. Carpienche EN Sitting: C. Thomas, V. NeJib, J. Orehotsky. Standing: A. Fladd, Dr. S. Natarajan, J. Parker, R. Burton, A. Afrashte~ �Sitting: J. Hardie, C. Holmes, D. Leslie, C. Fox, J. Seigfreid, L. Powlick, L. Terry, B. Wheel, N. Shulmer, T. Kaska, M. Marini. Standing: W. Carpienche, R. Heaman, S. Gutin, A. Belie, L. Ayres, P. Heaman, 8. Fiester. ENGLISH arajan, J. Parker, R. Burton, A. Afrashteh �MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE PHIU Sitting: J. Salsburg, B. Wong . Standing: S. Tilman, J. Koch, B. Earl, J. Decosmo, M. Wochele, R. Wours, J. Parker �L to R, D. Henson, R. Williams, J. Stevens, S. Kay PHILOSOPHY smo, M. Wochele, R. Wours, J. Parker �PHYSICS PO SC Sitting: F. Konahoe, L. Hostler, C. Markey Standing: F. Bailey, S. Holden , W . Placek , F. Bellas �J. Driscoll, Chairman, R. Freysinger, A. Shaw, P. Tuhy POLITl~AL SCIENCE f'. Holden, W. Placek, F. Bellas �PSYCHOLOGY L to R, R. Riley, C. Charnetski, R. Bohlander, J. Kanner, R. Stetten ���I wish you good spaces in far away places you go If it rains or it snows, may you be safe and warm ... And if you need somebody sometime, you know I will always be there GORDON LIGHTFOOT ����SENIORS �Erich W. Abken Richard J. Abrams David G. Arrigoni BS Commerce & Finance BS Business Administration BS Business Administration Joseph A. Alfano Lorenzo Alston Leonard S. Anderson Lisa Ashbaugh BS Electrical Engineering BS Business Administration BS Biology BA Psychology John S. Andrake MarkArcure Tonee L. Bader BS Biology BS Accounting BS Accounting �Natalia Aizengart David G. Arrigoni BS Biology BS Business Administration Leonard S. Anderson Lisa Ashbaugh BS Biology BA Psychology MarkArcure BS Accounting Tonee L. Bader Linda Baran Peggy Barletta BS Accounting BA Psychology/ Sociology BA Psychology/ Sociology 47 �Janet Bichtel Scott Ray Becker Ellen Louise Batey Behlke BS Biology BA Psychology BA Elementary Education / Psychology ,. I Joseph John Blizman David Lee Blumfield John David Bohush BA Philosophy / Psychology BS Biology BS Computer Science Sandra Boyd George Brady BS Nursing BS Materials Engineering V Carol Buckey BA Elementary Education �en Louise Batey Behlke Jeanne C. Brady BS Nursing Robert Brezinski BA Elementary Education Douglas Christopher Brisbane BS Marketing Elementary Education/ Psychology i/ ohn David Bohush , Computer Science George Brady BS Materials Engineering Carol Buckey BA Elementary Education Teresa Burak BS Environmental Science Janice Burcak BS Nursing �Katherine Burke M. Gail Byndas BS Nursing BA English jCoA Karen L. Burkley BS Mathematics/ Accounting Karen P. Casey BS Nursing L.....~ ~ ~ ~ 50 ~ Joseph P. Burnett Joseph Cipriani BS Business Administration BA Psychology �M. Gail Byndas Peggy Callahan Ann M. Cardillo BA English BS Nursing BA Elementary & Secondary Education/ History ~li)A Karen P. Casey Lewis B. Cellitti Diane Cimakosky BS Nursing BS Chemistry BS Biology L...i"1iiL'.~::S.:u:6.l ~ Joseph Cipriani Pat Conners Gregg Harrison Cook BA Psychology BA Psychology/ Philosophy BA Computer Science 51 �Loren Copeland BA Political Science BA Mathematics Stephen John Croghan James J. Davis BS Accounting BS Commerce & Finance L Michelle Czachor BS Nursing Catherine Ruth Davis BS Music Education Carl J. Defelice BS Business Administration �1phen John Croghan iccounting James J. Davis Roger J. Davis BS Commerce & Finance BS Accounting !-------------~---------------... !-------------■·---------------■• I Vlichelle Czachor lS Nursing Carl J. DeFelice Joseph John Degenhart Joseph DellaCroce BS Business Administration BSBi logy BS Physics therine Ruth Davis Patrick A. Delorenzo Frank Dennir Ann Marie Dente Jlusic Education BA Psychology BA Environmental Science/ Sociology BS Nursing 53 �Laura Eagan BA English 54 Holly Derr James L. Devaney Frank Dobrinski Susan Eastwood BS Business Administration BS Accounting BA Psychology BS Nursing Paul T. Dreabit Mark Brobish Gene Dylewski Carol Elkington BS Accounting BA Political Science BS Electrical Engineering BA Elementary Educatior, �Laura Eagan BA English Lee Ann Earl BS Mathematics I - Frank Dobrinski Susan Eastwood James P. Edwards BA Psychology BS Nursing -BS Business Administration / I Donna Mae Eicke BS Nursing Gene Dylewski Carol Elkington Michael J. Flamini Frank P.A. Forte BS Electrical Engineering BA Elementary Education BA Psychology BA Sociology 55 �---------------------------------------------------·------------ Beth Foster Mary Jo Frail Ramon Keith Frain BA Art & Elementary Education BA Psychology BS Biology Susan R. Freda Robert J. Gaetano BS Accounting Lorraine Galletta BA Fine Art BA Elementary Education Nicholas Gard Michael C. Gibbore BS Accounting BS Accounting Donna Grontkowski BA Elementary Education �_______________________________________________. ----------------■------------------------------- Steven Goldflam BS Biology Lorraine Galletta BA Elementary Education Donna Grontkowski BA Elementary Education Susan Goobic BS Business Administration Amy Gordon Nursing �58 • Drena Jo Grainey Joseph Andrew Gray BA Sociology BS Business Administration Linda Hasara BS Nursing Chip Hicks Jim Gurnee John Haffner Jaffar Hamandi BS Music Education BA Political Science/Environmental Science BS Electrical Engineering BS Business Administration Barbara Hamilton Nancy Eleanor Hancock Janet M. Hanusin Charmaine Higgin1 BS Nursing BS Nursing BA Elementary Education BA Elementary Education �Joseph Andrew Gray Linda Hasara Gregory Herbert Bill Herrin BS Business Administration BS Nursing BS Accounting BS Business Administration Jaffar Hamandi Chip Hicks BS Electrical Engineering BS Business Administration Janet M. Hanusin Charmaine Higgins BA Elementary Education BA Elementary Education �60 Sharon Ann Horbinski Michael G. Hromchak Judy A. Hudock BS Mathematics BA Biology BS Business Administration Lisa Hughes Robert F. Irwin Ill Susan Issacs BS Nursing BA Business Education BA Psychology /Sociology Craig Jackson BS Business Administrati1 Leonard W. Jasut BA Psychology �Amy Hollander BA Sociology Judy A. Hudock Craig Jackson Michael Jamiolkowski Andrew Janquitto BS Business Administration BS Business Administration BS Electrical Engineering BA History Susan Issacs Leonard W. Jasuta John Jevit Lynn E. Jones BA Psychology/Sociology BA Psychology BA Political Science BS Chemistry 61 �62 Peter Just Basil S. Kaczmarczyk BA Political Science/ Education BS Nursing Joel Patrick Kane Diane Karasek Richard I. Karo BS Accounting BS Nursing BS Accounting George Kavulich William A. Keba Dawn Kelly BS Accounting BS Business Administration BS Nursing �Julie Ann Kent BS Biology David E. Kerek BS Biology Dawn Kelly BS Nursing Elizabeth M. Kilduff BS Nursing �64 Patricia Klotz Donna M. Kufta BS Biology BS Nursing Sharon A. Knight Linda Carol Knorr Marian Jean Kolcum Judy Lenza BS Business Administration BS Nursing BA Political Science BS Nursing �Frank B. Kislan Henry Kretchmer Carol Krupa BS Nursing BA Philosophy BA Music Education BS Nursing Marian Jean Kolcum BA Political Science Matt Kultys Martha Lasco BS Commerce & Finance BS Business Administration Judy Lenza Kenneth Lesniak William V. Lewis, Jr. BS Nursing BS Accounting BA Political Science 65 �Perry Lichtenger Romaine M. Long Susan E. Luhmann BA Psychology/Secondary Education BA Psychology/Sociology BS Nursing Joan Mancini Robert V. Manento Sharon A. Manganiello BA Elementary Education BS Music Education BS Biology James Mangir BS Electrical Enginei Philip A. Marin BS Business Adminis1 Lisa C. Mastran BS Nursing �Jsan E. Luhmann James Mangino Terry Manley Diane R. Marcinko Nursing BS Electrical Engineering BS Nursing BS Nursing ron A. Manganiello Philip A. Marino Michael S. Marquart James Thomas Martin ,logy BS Business Administration BA Psychology BA Psychology Lisa C. Mastrantuono Robert Matzelle BS Nursing BA History �Janet L. May BS Accounting I I Elizabeth McDonald BS Nursing 68 BS Electrical Engineerin1 Rosemary C. McMahon John Miranda BA Art BS Business Administratior1 �Edward F. Melber, Jr. Karen Melvin Michael Miller BA Psychology BS Biology BS Chemistry Paul F. Miller Thomas Miller BS Electrical Engineering BA Biology Gerald Millner John Miranda Maria M. Miscavage Jill Ann Molinaro BS Business Administration BS Nursing BS Nursing 69 �William Bruce Molnar Tony G. Morrash Lawrence J. Mullen BS Biology BS Business Administration~ BS Biology Susan M. Oaklanc BS Nursing • ◄ James Thomas Murtha Sang Van Nguyen Peggy N ittel BS Business Administration BS Electrical Engineering BS Nursing Richard J. Nordheim BS Business Administration Kevin P. O'Brien BS Accounting Jose A. Olivarei BS Chemistry �Susan M. Oakland Lawrence J. Mullen es Biology es Nursing .. Peggy N ittel BS Nursing Richard J. Nordheim BS Business Administration Kevin P. O'Brien es Accounting Jose A. Olivares es Chemistry Richard C. Paciej Judith M. Pambianco BS Materials Engineering BS Music Education 71 �Kathy Panagakos BA English Cynthia Pappas BA Elementary Education/ Psychology Donald J. Patrick BS Accounting 72 �\ .I »~ Thanh Pham Fred A. Pierantoni BS Electrical Engineering BA Political Science Bernard T. Plantz Cheryl Polak Meloney Poplawski BS Physics BS Accounting BS Mathematics Cynthia Possemato Thomas Pribula Mark A. Rado BS Music Education BS Accounting BS Business Education 73 �Thomas Ralston BS Music Education Gary Joseph Richard BS Accounting BS Accounting Charlotte L. Robak BS Music Education Cheri Roberts BS Biology Davida Robert! BA English Kathi Roman BS Nursing June A. Ryan BS Nursing �Gary Joseph Richard BS Accounting Charlotte L. Robak BS Music Education Cheri Roberts BS Biology Davida Roberts Michael J. Rohall BA English BS Environmental Science ' Kathi Roman Paul Rushefski Sharon Rushinski BS Nursing BS Accounting BS Computer Science June A. Ryan Maureen Salley Thomas David Salley BS Nursing BA Music BS Electrical Engineering �Justin F. Schiess BS Business Administrati l 76 John Franklin Salwitz David W. Samsel Mark Sanders Theresa Selling1 BS Computer Science BS Business Administration BS Business Administration BS Nursing David Lee Sapak Gerarda M. Savinski Vincent Savoca William Alan Sha, BS Materials Engineering BS Nursing BS Business Administration BA Political Science/ Eco11 �Justin F. Schiess George Seiger BS Business Administration BS Business Administration Mark Sanders Theresa Sellinger Edmund Paul Serafin Barbara E. Shaffer BS Business Administration BS Nursing ~~Biology BS Accounting Vincent Savoca William Alan Shaw Christian L. Shippey Judith A. Sholonski BS Business Administration BA Political Science/ Economics BS Mathematics BS Nursing 77 �~ Jeffrey Shovlin Michael A. Sibili BS Business Administration BS Business Administration Anna Maria Smacchi JerryAnn Smith Donna Marie Snyder BA English BS Nursing BA Psychology Megan Ann Snyder Richard A. Soboleski Lynn Sorrell BS Nursing BS Business Administration BA Sociology �adette Swiderski rientary Education / Political Science 1onna Marie Snyder ~ Psychology Lynn Sorrell BA Sociology William Stauch BS Business Administration Sylvia Stella BA Elementary Education Joseph E. Stoshak BS Accounting �Susan M. Suchanic Bonnie Lee Swallow BA Elementary Education BS Nursing BA Elementary Education Mary Szczechowicz Adele Ann Tavella Josephine Territo BA Economics BA English BS Biology Susan L. Theobold Paul Torre BS Accounting BA Biology �.~'N Josephine Territo Gary Tomaino BS Biology BS Accounting Susan L. Theobald es Accounting Paul Torre Kathryn L. Tyahla Edward Van Buren, Jr. BA Biology BS Biology BA Psychology 81 �Raymond Van Nest BS Accountin GR • • ~<M~U~;11 IN Ii ~ Marlene Vauter BA Psychology 82 Joyce D. Vodzak Donna Whitmor1 BA Elementary Education BS Nursing �James A. Wallace Lawrence Paul Walsh Lisa Wazenski BS Electrical Engineering BA Biology BS Business Administration Edward J. White Ill BA English Donna Whitmore Jaqueline Wiendl Scott Wiener BS Nursing BA Elementary Education BA Political Science 83 �1 Barry S. Williams Shepard C. Willner Michael Wilson BS Accounting BA Political Science BA English Stanley Witek Rodney R. Wyffels Maureen Lisa Yakus BS Business Administration BS Business Administration BA Pscyhology Lynn M. Yedlock BS Nursing Janice F. Zearfoss BS Nursing Wayne Yankosky Debra Yatko BS Business Administration BA Art Education Ted Zurla BS Business Administratio1 �The Thirty-Third Annual Cornrnencernent Michael Wilson BA English Lynn M. Vedlock BS Nursing Ralston Field WILK,ES~ARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Sunday Afternoon,, May 18,, 1980 AT TWO O'CLOCK Maureen Lisa Yakus BA Pscyhology Janice F. Zearfoss BS Nursing Debra Yatko BA Art Education Ted Zurla John P. Larkin BS Business Administration BA Psychology �WHO'S WHO 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 Jo Frail Donald Patrick Peggy Barletta A native of Wilkes-Barre, Mary Jo is a Psychology major. A member of the Letterwomen's and Psychology clubs, she was also very active in women's sports, being a member of the varsity field hockey, softball and basketball teams for four years. Mary Jo was "Beacon Athlete of the Year" in 1977, and "Female Athlete of the Year" three times while at Wilkes. From Mount Holly, N.J. Don is an accounting major. He is a member of the Track and Racquetball clubs, played intramural sports, and was on the Social Committee . Don was the captain for two of the years he was on the varsity Cross Country team, and was a resident assistant for two years, serving as an Area Coordinator this year. Peggy is a Sociology / Psychology major from Hazleton, and was a resident assistant this year. Active in both the Sociology and Psychology clubs, she was also a tutor. Peggy was a member of many committees during her four years, among them are the Winter Weekend, Cherry Blossom and Social Committees . Peggy was a Homecoming Princess this year. Shepard Wilner A Political Science major fro rri nixville , Pa., Shep was affiliat many clubs, including the Polit ence, History, Bowling and Ac and Business Clubs. Shep very involved with IDC and the Government, being a represE and serving on numerous corr for both. �~merican Universities and Col,merican academic community, ughout the years, it has evolved s students destined to become Peggy Barletta Pef19Y is a Sociology/Psychology maJor from Hazleton, and was a resident assistant this year. Active in both the Sociology and Psychology clubs, she was also a tutor. Peggy was a member of many committees during her four years, among them are the Winter Weekend, Cherry Blossom and Social Committees. Peggy was a Homecoming Princess this year. Shepard Wilner A Political Science major from Phounixville, Pa., Shep was affiliated with many clubs, including the Political Science, History, Bowling and Accounting and Business Clubs. Shep was also very involved with IDC and the Student Government, being a representative • and serving on numerous committees for both . Dorothy Maguire Julie resides in Hydeville, Vt. and is a ,Biology major. She was an SG repreJentati ve, served on the Executive #Council of her class for two years, played in the band, was an Act 101 tutor, and participated in the intramural volleyball program. Julie was chairperson of the SG Academic Committee, and was Student Representative on the Academic Standards and Admissions Committees. From Forty-Fort, Dorothy majors in Physics. A four-year member of the Physics Club, she was its Vice-President for two years, as well as President for two years of the Society of Physics Students . A charter member of the National Honor Society of Physics Students, Dorothy also worked on the Science Expo, and was an active member of ROTC. 87 �88 Robert Gaetano Barbara Hamilton A Fine Arts / Education major, Bob is from Mountaintop. A member of the Art, Journalism and Photography Clubs, he played intramural sports for four years and was a member of the Wrestling team for one year. Bob was on the Amnicola staff for three years, serving as Photographer and Art Editor this year. He also was a Public Relations Photographer for three years , and a member of the Beacon staff for three years, serving as Photographer and Cartoonist for two of those years. A Nursing major, Bobbi is from Old Bridge, N.J . Among her activities are the NSO, intramural volleyball for three years, and the Human Services Committee for two years. A cheerleader for four years, she served as co-captain in 1978. A member of the IDC for three years she served on many committees. Also a member of the Social Committee, Bobbi was co-chairperson of the Cherry Blossom Committee this year. Michael Sibilia A Business Administration major, Mike is from Nutley, N.J. A resident assistant for two years, he was an Act 10~ tutor, member of the Polar Bear Ski Club , and played intramural sports. A member of the Student Union Board for two years, he was als? a member of the Curriculum Committee . A memb~r of the IDC, Mike has been Vice-President for two years . �Barbara Hamilton :ursing major, Bobbi is from Old ge, N_. J. Among her activities are NSO, intramural volleyball for three rs, and the Human Services Comee for two years. A cheerleader for lears, she served as co-captain in .. A member of the lDC for three ,s she served on many committees . a m~mber of the Social CommitBobbr was co-chairperson of th rry Blossom Committee this year. e Michael Sibilia A Business Administration major, ~-,is from Nutley, N.J . A resident assistant for two years, he was an Act 101 tutor, member of the Polar Bear Ski Club, and played intramural sports. A member of the Student Union Board for two years, he was also a member of the Curriculum Committee. A member of the IDC, Mike has been Vice-President for two years. Lisa Mastrantuono Joseph Gray From Sayre, Pa. Lisa is a Nursing major. A member of the NSO and her dorm council for two years, Lisa also played two intramural sports. In addition, Lisa was a cheerleader for four years, captain for two, and in the Women's Activities Association she held three offices, being president this year. Joe is a Business Administration major from Allentown . He was a member of both the varsity Wrestling team and the Cobra Wrestling Club for three years . Joe also played intramural softball for four years, and was an IDC representative and president of his dormitory for one year each. 89 �James Edwards Susan Freda Joseph Della Croce A Business Administration major from Ridgefield, CT, Jim served his class as Vice-President in his junior year, and as an Executive Council member in his senior year. A three-letter winner on the Swim team, he was captain for two years. Jim worked on the Beacon for four years, and he was its Editor-inChief this year. Sue is an Accounting major from Callicoon, N.Y. A resident assistant for two years, she also played varsity Softball for two years, one year as a co-captain, and varsity Basketball for three years. Sue was very active in the Letterwomen's Club, winning the club's scholarship in 1979. In addition, she served as business manager of the Beacon for two years, and was on the Executive Council of her class this year. Joe is a Physics major from Freeland. A four year member of the Physics Club, of which he was president for two years, he was also president of Sigma Pi Sigma and a participant in two intramural sports . Joe served the Physics Department as coordinator for the High School Science Expo, and in 1978 was Co-Chairperson of the Wyoming Valley Walk-a-Thon . Sharon Ma A Biology major fro was an active memb Club and was its se During her first three sented her class in ment, and served o sponding Secretar was chairperson of Election Committee Homecoming Weeke1 �Joseph Della Croce Joe is a Physics major from Freeland. A four year member of the Physics Club , of which he was president for two years, he was also president of Sigma Pi Sigma and a participant in two intramural sports. Joe served the Physics Department as coordinator for the High School Science Expo, and in 1978 was Co-Chairperson of the Wyoming Valley Walk-a-Thon. Sharon Manganiello Robert Irwin Ill A Biology major from Exeter, Sharon was an active member for the Circle K Club and was its secretary for a yea;. During her first three years she represented her class in Student Govern ment, and served one term as Corresponding Secretary for SG . Sharon was chairperson of the Pu city and Election Committee and -·of the 1978 Homecoming We:~eA<t' Rob is a Business Education major from Warminster, Pa. In addition to being a resident assistant for two years, he was a member of the Big Brothers of America organization . A member of the varsity Football team for four years, Rob served as a co-captain this year. 91 �L A Psychology / Sociology majo .Sae 1s from Kingston . A resident assistant for two years, she was a membet' of the IDC, Sociology Club, and played intramural volleyball and basketball for two years . A four-year member of the Polar Bear Ski Club, she was its secretary for one year. Sue was involved in many additional activities, such as the Orientation Staff and the Concert and Lecture Series Committee. Jerry Ann Smith Lisa Ashbaugh Lisa is a Psychology major from Wayne, N.J . In addition to being treasurer of her dorm, and serving on the Social Committee. She was secretary of the Student Center Board. Lisa was a YMCA tutor and the Student Coordinator of Freshman Orientation. She was a member of the Amnicola staff tor two years, being Assistant Editor this year. William Lewis From Wilkes-Barre , Bill is a Political Science major. Among his activities are the Circle K Club and the Political Science Club , Freshman Orientation, and a volunteer in the College's fund raising campaigns. A member of the Student Government and Commuter Council, he served the latter in such capacities as special representative to IDC, and as President this year . Jerry Ann is a Nursing maj<;>r frorr caster, and served as a resident~ ant for two years. A four year mE of the Field Hockey team, she 1 co-captain in 1979 and was electi "Most Valuable Player" in the Jerry Ann was also active in the the Letterwomen's Club, and is a ber of the Nursing Honor Societ) played varsity Softball for one ye, was student representative on thi riculum Committee. �Richard Borofski A native of Glen Lyon, Rick is a Nursing major. A member of NSO and intramural basketball , he also was a fourletter winner on the Wilkes Baseball team . Rick was the recipient of the Wilkes-Barre Rotary Club Scholarship Award. I I Lisa Ashbaugh .i sa is a Psychology major from Vayne, N.J. In addition to being treaurer of her dorm, and serving on the :ocial Committee. She was secretary f the Student Center Board . Lisa was YMCA tutor and the Student Coordiator of Freshman Orientation . She ras a member of the Amnicola staff for vo years, being Assistant Editor this Jerry Ann Smith Jerry Ann is a Nursing major from Lan caster , and served as a resident assistant for two years. A four year member of the Field Hockey team , she was a co-captain in 1979 and was elected the "Most Valuable Player" in the MAC. Jerry Ann was also active in the NSO, the Letterwomen·s Club , and is a member of the Nursing Honor Society. S e played varsity Softball fo_r one year d was student representative on Curriculum Committee. ear. Warren Bush An Art major, Warren hails from Warsaw, N.Y . A member of the Soccer team for three years and the Wrestling team for one, he was also active in the Art Club , serving as its president ~or one year . In 1979 Warren was the winner of the Manuscript Contest . 93 �Barry Williams David Samsel From Chesterland, Ohio, Dave is a Business Administration major. He has been a member of many clubs, including Bowling, Ice Hockey , and Rifle , which he is president of this year . Active in IDC , he was a representative for three years and heads the Maintenance Committee. Also involved with SG, he is on such committees as Social, Publicity and Elections, and Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance. An Elementary Education / Speech Communications major, Sue is from Hatboro, Pa. A resident assistant for two years, she is a member of the Executive Council and Social Committee. An active member of the Human Services Committee, Sue also is an Act 101 tutor and has worked on the Amnicola. An English / Communications major, Eddie is from Wilkes-Barre. A participant in three intramural sports, he was also a member of the Journalism Society. Heavily involved with sports reporting for Wilkes, Eddie was on the Beacon , WCLH and the Wilkes Public Relations / Sports Information Department. Vice-President of the Senio ~arry is an Accounting ma Wilkes-Barre. He is active in quetball and Accounting and Clubs, plays two intramural sp tutor and an accounting lab Barry has been a member of team for four years. �Edward White 111 Barry Williams Lee Ann Earl David Blumfield An English / Communications major Eddie is from Wilkes-Barre. A partici~ pant in three intramural sports, he was also a member of the Journalism Society . ~eavily i_nvolved with sports reporting for Wilkes, Eddie was on the Beacon , WCLH and the Wilkes Public Relations / Sports Information Department. Vice-President of the Senior class, ':!arry is an Accounting major from Wilkes-Barre. He is active in the Racquetball and Accounting and Business Clubs, plays two intramural sports, is a tutor and an accounting lab proctor. Barry has been a member of the Golf team for four years. Lee Ann is a Mathematics major from Kingston . Among her activities are numerous clubs, such as Computer Science, Letterwomen and the Math Club, which she serves as president this year. A tutor for the Mathematics Department, LeeAnn also played four yea_cs of varsity Field Hockey. From Deer Park, N.Y., Dave is a Biology major. He has participated on the Golf team and in intramural sports, as well as being a member of the Human Services Committee, the Biology Club, and IDC. Dave served as student representative on the Curriculum Committee and has been very active in the Student Government. This year Dave is the President of SG and has a seat on the President's Council. ~ ·✓ 95 �Fred Pierantoni Fred is a Political Science major from Dupont. A member of the Political Sc ience and Pre-Law Clubs, he was an announcer at WCLH-FM , the college radio station , for four years . This year Fred served as the Station Manager for WCLH . I William Keba Cheryl Roberts From Hazleton , Bill is majoring in Business Administration . An SG representative for three years, he is its Parliamentarian this year . Bill served on many SG committees , including Social and Publicity and Elections, and is the Chairperson of the Constitution and Junior/ Senior Dinner-Dance Committees this year. Bill also played three intramural sports . Cheryl lives in Spring, Tx . and is majoring in Biology. A member of the Biology and Ski Clubs, she was an Ice Hockey Statistician and worked on the Science Expo. A resident assistant for two years , Cheryl was Homecoming Queen this year. �Cheryl Roberts i_ryl liyes in Spring , Tx . and is majorin Biology. A member of the Bioland Ski Clubs , she was an Ice ,key Statistician and worked on the mce Expo. A resident assistant for years , Cheryl was Homecoming en th is year. Fred Pierantoni Susan Theobald Michael Otruba Fred is a Political Science major from Dupont. A member of the Political Science and Pre-Law Clubs, he was an announcer at WCLH-FM, the college radio station, for four years. This year Fred served as the Station Manager for WCLH . President of the Senior Class, Sue is an Accounting major from Honesdale. A resident assistant for two years, she is a member of the Accounting and Business Club and an intramural volleyball and basketball participant. In addition, Sue was an IDC representative, Junior Class Parliamentarian, and Student Representative on the Financial Aid Committee. Mike is a Biology/ English major from Orwigsburg, Pa. He is an active member of the Human Services Committee and Emergency Alert Team for four years. Mike was also president of his dormitory, and a member of the Chess Team and WCLH. �SR. DINNER DANCE 98 ����REHEARSAL ��SENIOR PICNIC ��FINALLY ... GRADUATION ��F 0 0 T B A L L 108 ����F , I E L D 112 ����s 0 C C E R 116 ����C R 10 s s ~ C 0 ~u N T R 'Y ;ti"" ��T ' E N N I s - ��:H 1E E : R ·L i ,1 I ,1 , E IA :I D E R 'S 124 MAJO �s T R u T T E R 5 : MAJORETTES 125 �B A s K E T B A L L 126 ����w R E s Tl L I N G 130 ����·s :w I M M I N G '{I\LK£ 134 ' SWIMMING ~ ��I C E H 0 C K E y 136 ��B A s K E I I T B A L L 138 ��G 0 L F 140 ��B A s E B A L 142 ����L A C R 0 s s 146 ��T E N N I s· 148 ��s 0 F T B A L L 150 VOLLEYBALL �I N T R A M u' R, A L ���C A N D I D s 154 �,: • I ' A 155 ������NEW ~~ BEGINNING ��1980 161 ����Cost~ oU os,b; but~ ~rt ~~~~~~ W~r.s(U)ltl!;~~ ~ ut:s f>e;'-<wgfwtg, I U ) l ~ ~~ 11®~ drujs, oJy ()J ~~ ~hW.clv~~,(W];we; ~~ A~~~~ ~ow(W];f. Pout~ 165 ����HOMECOMING 169 �������Events �nts 177 �A Year In Review �September ... ���October . .. ' ~CT l ~sin;r;;;;ITH 2.ilil~~ ��������November 190 ����December ... ����January ... 198 ����February ... 202 ��Lesotho 204 �Lesotho 205 ��������r ��\ . -~ ,,.- . .: : : -. ,St ���April ... JA.-SR. DINNER DANCE CHERRY BLOSS WEEKEND ����P!iNIJMR ����DOR I.L------S//!/j- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - - - - - - - 226 �DORMS 227 �B A R R E 1st Row: Tara Buckingham, Cathy Williams, Andrea Greybush, Colleen MacDonald, Lynn Sorrell 2nd Row: Kim Perry, Annette Krebs, Rhonda Karboski, Kathy Pepia, Lori May, Carol Beahm, Debbie Maxwell, Carmella Scrimalli 3rd Row: Anne Salata, Donna Snyder , Jill Molinaro 4th Row: Lisa Prokarym RA, Joan Brozstowski, Cindi Casper, Janine Cadillo, Molly Delahanty, Denise Yaukey , Barb Shaffer RA 228 1st Row : Tom Mullin, F RA, Jeff Evans 2nd F Zumi , Jim Edwards , Jc �BEDFORD B A R R E 1st Row: Tom Mullin, Fred Pisano , Joe Armstrong , Lenny Anderson , Eric Farber, Steve Goldflam , Bob Bruggeworth , Mike Sibilia A.A. , Jeff Evans 2nd Row: Greg Benedict, Bill Keba , Howard Baird, Jim Devaney A.A. , Steve Croghan 3rd Row : Kiat Siri Liansi , Zumi , Jim Edwards, Joe Milazzo, Dave Samsel , Steve Grillo 4th Row : Mark Barsoun �Row 1: Fred Danielli, Norm Lazer, Frank DiRenzo, Rick Modioa: Ffow 2: Jim Beck, Mark Clifford, Tom Mitchell , Ted Lundy, Steve Dyjak, Keith Williams, Dennis Hughes, Eugene Rizzo, Kurt Strube, Mike Hromchek A.A. B u T L E R �CATLIN 1st Row: sa Ashbaugh, Kathy "R.K." Panagakos, Cindi Pass-the-matos, Donna Rudy, Heather Beese 2nd Row: Joyce "Juice" Walsh, Lisa "Crisco" Striefsky, Ann Michele Weiss, Marge "Anthro" Le Blanc, 3rd Row: Trish "G.Y.S.T." Riley, Beth "Sister Sledge" Hammer, Cathy "Horsy" Hoferer, Mr. Softie, Maggie "Capitol K" Bunnell, Stephanie Higginbottom, Susan "Oysterhead" Luhmann, Joanne Rice, Janet Bechtel, Jerry Ann "Schnapps" Smith A.A. 4th Row: Son of Softie, Cindy "Diz" Wirkman, Lulu Ashbaugh B u T L E R �Row 1: Pam Snyder Row 2: Chris Kurkoski , Ellie Adams C thy Updike A.A. , Ciny Klepadlo , Linda Styers Row 3: Gwynn Bartholomay, Elaine Kerslfosky, April Wheeler, Barb McGee, Linda Woods, Row 4: Kathy Ochs, Cheryl Langan, Cindy Bartholomay, Sarah Farley, Jody Outman, Kim Kresovich, Row 5: Maureen Morrison, Nancy Gu hit. CHAPMAN Row 1: Dorene Walker, Italia Wells , ! Gombeda, Mary Lynn Alden, Joanni Barto,JodyJohnson . �C H E s A p E A K Row 1: Dorene Walker, Italia Wells, Michele Wilcha, Jeannie Bennis. Row 2: Sue Freda R.A. , Darlene Cillo , Jody Conzlemann , Diane Gombeda, Mary Lynn Alden , Joannie Harper, Donna Cunn ingham. Row 3: Gail Gross, Mary Ellen Discavage, Donna Derrick, Kathy Barto, Jody Johnson . E �C 0 L 0 N .. . .... - s Stairs: Bob Feldman , Mark Murnin, Gregg Culp Rot, F~ ch~k, John Bohush , Doug Noble, Ken " pigmy" Halpine, Ivan Shidlovsky, Tom Rooney, Keith Banias, Larry Walsh , Stan Manoski, Don Wolfrom Standing: Eric Goldman , Mike Wilson R.A. , George Kavalich , Mark Barettella, Mike Karns , Rick Snyder, John Wischhusen , Adrian Pristas, Brian Wheeler, Rick Pleban , Tom Salley, Dave Gergen , Howard Diamond Row 1: Ellen Vanl Sheri Teats , Lu A �C 0 L 0 N E L I ine, Ivan Shidlovsky, Tom ., George Kavalich , Mark ~y. Dave Gergen, Howard s D A N A Row 1: Ellen VanRipe,, Amy lens, Ka,en Holme,, Cada Thomas. Row 2: Jeanne Kovach, Mada Miscavige, Amy Slavinskas, Debo Conmy, Sheri Teats, Lu Ann McHugh , Jeannie Kutz, Diane Hall, Mary Beth Cosgrove, Maria Angradi, Janet Croft R.A . �DELAWARE Row 1: Mary Kay Pogar, Ana Nunez, Arnette Uguccioni , Brenda Kutz, Ilene Tinkleman , Donna Kucy , Pez Kilduff, Kathy Kulp , Laura Danowsky, Row 2: Carol Mannion, Sally Paulish, Pam Samuelson, Lisa Warden, Edye Schlossman , Donna DeBastos, Ann Covalesky , Charlotte Wanamaker , Megan Ward A.A. D E N I s 0 N �ff, Kathy Kulp , Laura stos, Ann Covalesky , D E N Row 1: Perry Lichtinger, Mark Acure , Dave Hadley, Glen Colvin , Vinnie Fama, Sean O'Dea. Row 2: Jim Hart, Ed Mollahan, Jim Murtha R.A. , Bruce Miller, J.R. , Gary Deeb, Eric Widner, Joe Mitchell, Neil Pufko. Row 3: Scot Davenport, Eric Abken , J. J. Walker, Tom Miller, Wayne Lonstein " Moses ". 237 �Row 1: Reed Bello, Rick Chapman A.A. ; Jim Hague. Row 2: Keith Williams, Ross Zangi , Dennis Hughes, Pat Damiani , Gary Macko. Row 3: John Sheploc, Bob Roff Row 1: Michael Be ltre 2: Gary Treven , Dave Tony Zarek, Larry Co1 238 �.ni, Gary z DIRKSEN Row 1: Michael Beltrami , Frank Pape, Jerry Levandoski , Jim Bender, Eugene Neary, Bill Gorgas, Mar Gabriel, Jim Guerriero. Row 2: Gary Treven , Dave Scopelliti, Bruce Williams, Dan Glunk, Frank Jeffry, Gary Lepinsky. Row 3: Bob Brezinski R.A., Jerry Belcher, Tony Zarek, Larry Corona, Steve Voyce, Mark Firth , Kevin McDevitt , Joe Coleman . �Row 1: Terry Mooney, Sharlotte Gaddes. Row 2: Keira Siles, Gerri Knopic A.A., Fran Luberto, Maureen Hoffa, Betsy Keller, Donna Heidel, Pat Klotz, Debbie Dzielak, Diane Reznick, Beth Levy . G 0 R E Ro Pa1 "R 240 �G 0 R ~ Row 1: John "Frap" Frappolli, Jeff Harper, Bill "Rocco" Fought, Rick " 007" Gaetano, Ed Eppler, Mark "Bruiser" Sanders. Row 2: Pat Romick, Bob " Gaets " Gaetano, Kevin Pecker, Artie "Jaws" Meigh, Joe " Bruiser" Burnett, Carl " Bambu" Sosnoski. Row 3: Don "R.A." Patrick, Geno "Dick" Dylewski, Tom " Doc" Vrosevich, Mike "Bones" McCarrie, Don Brown . 241 �GRISSOM David Bykor, Mark Chichak, David Coburn, Dale Crocker, Bill A'Addato, Graham Davis, Ed Gaydos, Joe Brzenda, George Gula, Carl Kadtke, Ralph Kaye , Jim Kovacs, Scot Lefebre, Al Marchetti, Jim Morrissey, Gary Nothstein , Mike Otruba , John Perry, Doug Phillips, Don Rotola, Martin Storbeck, Tom Talkowski, Rob Wallace, Chris Woolverton , Tim Woolverton, David Young, Guy Zehner. Row 1: Donna Pioppi , Sally Davis, L) Megan Snyder A.A ., Lisa Gazdick. Rov �H 0 L L E N '.enda, George Gula, Carl ohn Perry, Doug Phillips , Guy Zehner. B Row 1: Donna Pioppi, Sally Davis, Lynne , Cindy Carhart, Row 2: Bobbi Hamilton , Janet Truskowski , Carol Martin, Drena Grainey, Megan Snyder R.A. , Lisa Gazdick. Row 3: Kathy Hazlak, Carol Buckman, Jeanne Moffitt , Sandra Reese, Sue Tomalis. A C K 2-43 ��M C C L I N T 0 C .aurie acek, rantic Mr.81..•bbie ~ I K Row 1: Scott Davenport, Ben Cellilti, Joe Dellacroce, Sang Van Nguyen. Row 2: John Martin , Dave Kerek , John Poplak, Douglas Cashmere, Dave Arrigone R.A., Mark Densberger. Row 3: Shep Willner, Ed Melger, Tim Palmer, Jim Beck, Arnie Joseph , Perry Lichtinger, Erich Abken , Gregg Howells, Joe Galli. 1,11·.8 11 bble "' I N E R �PRIAPUS Row 1: Rick Walker, Ste Lindhorst, Tom Butche1 Dan Batzel, Mark Bell , Stephan Bohac, Harold Bushspies, Kevin Cavanagh , Ernie College, Chris Dare, John Craghi, Mide Feagan, Dave Gunton, Clark Hockenbury, Stan Kman , Ken Mazak, Mike Mey A.A., Andre Morgan, John Nordstrum, Vincent Pelosi , Gregg Pohorley, Alex Rae , John Rainieri, Joe Romano, Scott Rudolf , Dan Schilling , Jim Schofield , Barry Spevak, David Stahl , Steve Swanson, Dan Talenti, Dave Taylor, Tony Vlahovic, Mitch Yoffe. 246 �Row 1: Rick Walker, Steve Demko A.A. , Jim Reiner, Tom Seiler. Row 2: Don Whitehead, Gary Gatski. Row 3: Mike Bennett, Joe Mina, Carl Lindhorst, Tom Butcher, Don Cosetta; BiH•St~vens. old Bushspies, Kevin Cavanagh , Ernie College , lie Gunton , Clark Hockenbury, Stan Kman , Ken ,n Nordstrum, Vincent Pelosi, Gregg Pohorley, ptt Rudolf, Dan Schilling , Jim Schofield, Barry alenti, Dave Taylor , Tony Vlahovic , Mitch Yoffe . 247 �s T E R L I N G Gloria Kova Gacha, Alise Wendy Warr 11 •I Row 1: Chris Reilly R.A. , Frank Dennis, " Stumpy" , Ray Van Nest , Pete Gal.le~~ Larry Mullen , Mike Stapleton, "Spike .. " Row 2: Dino "Rocco " Matricino, Rob Irwin R.A., Wilbur Molnar , "Goodyear" frank Gardner, Joe Marsivillo, Greg Herbert, Rob Doty . Row 3: " Rude Runt" Ryan, Mike Wisnewski , Paul Hausman , "Dollar Bill ", " Elongation ", Joe Lamard, Jon Pliskin, John "Who Me?" Jevitt. s L 0 C u M �s T E R L I N G Gloria Kovatch, Corinna Bender, Leigh Major, Nancy Lathrop, Sandy Tomko , Mary Jane McNulty R.A. , Dina Rains, Mary Ellen Gacha, Alison Sohmer, Lois Garner, Sandra Bartels, Kim Coccodrilli , Lisa Warden, Debbie Solowe, Barb Moung, Judy Maloney, Wendy Warner, Tonee Bader, Holly Derr, Cathy Davis, Sharon Knight. 5 L 0 C u M 249 �H 0 T E L Row 1: Lenny Nelson , Paul Scaliti , Ivan Shidlovsky, Steve Kouac , Andy Haryluck, Jim Adam§ A.A., Kevin O'Brien RA, John Andrake, Mike Gabbore, Dan Fluegal, Paul Weiss , Tony Sibiya. Row 2 : Dave Clanton , Kris Rowlt!te, Tom Trovato. Row 1: Lisa Mastrantuono, Maureen Con no Kranick, Jill Whitehead , Susan Suchan ic A. Renolds , Maura Burns, Mary Pannone, Mar) Johnson, Perry Nittlehead, Maureen " Fox" R.A., Kathy Slovinsky, Debbie Salak, Joan G McDonald . s T E R L I N Row 1: Kathy Desmond, Nancy Considine, Ellen Schleman, Siena Shields, Karen Licata, Pat Marshall , Ann Pastorella, Carol Cigarski, Sylvia Yan id , Jean Colonna, Betsy Ward . Row 2: Jane Hibbler A.A. , Doreen Swiatek A.A., Ann Marie Thomas , Daisy Vargas, Sue Loveitt, Becky Jones, Rita Pollack, Kim Murray, Regina Morse, Michele Guzy, Karen Myers, Lisa Sandler, Kim Lewis, Peg Crossin. Row 3: Linda Brink, Lori Jo Dewitt. �Adams R.A., Kevin O'Brien R.A. , John And owlete , Tom Trovato. Row 1: Lisa Mastrantuono, Maureen Connolly, Chris Lain, Carolyn Kronauer, Bonnie Moore, Lynne Oldroyd, Lydia Trojan, Tammy Kranick, Jill Whitehead, Susan Suchanic R.A. Row 2: Mary Giblet, Helga Gorgeous, Beraldine McAhack, Jeannie McCarthy, Kathy Renolds, Maura Burns, Mary Pannone, Mary Ellen Moran, Rose Vnukowski, Debbie Novak, Gail Powers. Row 3: Keren Snydes, Lisa Johnson, Perry Nittlehead, Maureen "Fox" "Blanche" Falvatron, Sharona Snyde, Theresa McElligott, Joy Ormsby, Beth Hathaway A.A., Kathy Slovinsky, Debbie Salak, Joan Giaimo, Amy Lou Gordon, Michele Bandola, Wendy Zukowski, Lisa Cobb, Betsy "Crash" McDonald. a, Pat Marshall , Ann r A.A., Doreen Swiai m Murray, Regina l Brink, Lori Jo Dew- s T u R D E V A N T �s u s Q u E Row 1: Doreen Strope, Mary Fedor, Lisa Miller, Mary Beth Kofira , Cindy Kamajian , Sue Palmer,""Stephanie Peyton , Mary Kay Price . Row 2: Jo Ann Magers, Ruth McDermott,-'Sue Luckey ,"Jessica Kwiatkowski , Lori Hetherington , Stacey Duke, Terry Shemo . Row 3: Betsy lscovitz~Valerie VanDyke, Marla Brodsky, Jackie Wiendl R.A., Judy Lathrop, Myra Gibson , Janet Vierbuchen, Mia Mumford , Gayle Lovering R.A. ,-;Cheryl Crea. Row 4. aurie Small , Sharon Minda , Robin Eckstein, Roya Fahmy. s u L L I V A H A N N 0 C K �s u s Q u E ay ·ry lu- s u L L I V A N H A N N 0 C K Row 1: Kathi Romat Joan Mancini, Kathy Manning, Edye Schlossman, Lisa Hughes. Row 2: Rochelle Solomon, Lynda Davis, Christie Gies, Ann Sferra , Missy Hammill. Row 3: Alison Sohmer, Pauline Strohl, Martha Lasco, Terri Baruk, Stacy Keeley, Pam Garrison, Sue Theobald A.A. Row 4: Sue Oakland, Stacey Lipman. �Row 1: Charmyne Julius, Megan Caverly , Marie Wilczynski , Brenda Walker, Betsy Koons, Cheryl Roberts R.A., Sue Menapace, Diana Rickard, Michelle Pricci , Mary Beth Garrity , Carol Benek . Row 2: Carol Discavage, Cindy Lapinski, Pam Luchi , Donna Newlin , Theresa Gabani, Hildy Strongwater, Jayne Grim , Kathaleen Potter, Katy Guyer. w A L L E R David Aust, Jim Bell , Bill Be1 Inigo Esp inosa , Kirk Forma Poggi , Bill Ronayne, Carl S1 Thomas , Kurt Tietjen , Bill W 254 �R.A., Sue Menapace, Diana 1ch i, Donna Newlin , Theresa w A L L E R ,.. .. w RICKY WHO??? A R N E R David Aust, Jim Bell , Bill Bernhard , Bryan Billig , Tom Carey, George Cherrie , Tracey Cloth, Bob Denien , Tim Downing, Lee Elchak , Inigo Espinosa, Kirk Forman , Tod Hogan, Jim Johnson, John Laskowski , Bill Lourie, Ricky Marshall R.A., Rick Munkittrick, Pete Poggi , Bill Ronayne, Carl Schultheis, Paul Shepperd , Bob Sparks, John Stachaez , Tom " J.C." Stevens , Greg Swierczek, Stephen Thomas , Kurt Tietjen , Bill Wells , Eric Widmer , Gary Will its . 255 �w E B s T E R Row 1: John Keating, Saltan Stall, Bob Lashock, Stuart Kall, Alan "Wizard" Shaw A.A., Tim Page, Chris Fellin. Row 2: Tom Farley, Paul McCabe, Greg Price, Pete Milionis, Alan Wirkman, Ed Kowalewski, Frank Scutch, Ed Salley. �w E B s T E R m Farl ey, w E I s s wnss HALL WILKES C0Ll£~ 1979 1lO Row 1: Sharon Martins, Phyllis Totaro , Laurie Edwards. Row 2: Erica Metzinger, Lynn Lovell , Missy Smith . Row 3: Laura Labanick, Dee Wilson , Bonnie Awdakimou . Row 4: Burge , Judy Kopperman , Donna Fitt . Row 5: Peggy Mascelli , Sue Isaacs R.A. , Cindy Traeger. Row 6: Paula Devaney, Kim Morgan , Jan Burcak, Dave Taylor, Mim Kitchura. 257 �258 �CLUBS �AMNICOLA Row I Mary Giblin Editor, lllene Tinkleman Assistant ed ft; r Row 2 Bob Gaetano Photographer/ Art Editor, Betsy Kilduff,° Lisa Ashbaugh Assistant Editor. Row 3: Beth Hammer, Megan Ward Row 4: Chris Rielly Art Editor, Maggie Bunnell Business Editor ��BEACON Row 1 - Bob Gaetano, Photographer; Vanessa Martz, Advertising Manager; Sue Freda, Business Manager; Perry Lichtinger, Feature Editor Row 2 -Jim Edwards, Editor in Chief; Patti Sparlow, Copy Editor; Margaret Scholl, Asst. Feature Editor; Bill Turcan, Managing Editor; Eddie White Ill, Sports Editor; Louis Czachor, Asst. News Editor; Peter Steve, News Editor. Row 1 - Theresa Ciarmantori (Pre: (Treas.) Row 2 - Carol Behm; LeE Row 3 - Sue Menapace; Hildy Str Pogar; Chris Kurkowski; Barb McGe Marie Eiswert; Diane Evans; Robbie Laura Danowsky (L); Bill Faut (U); K; 262 �BEACON AIBS Freda, Business Manager; Perry itor; Margaret Scholl, Asst. Feature :t. News Editor; Peter Steve, News BIOLOGY CLUB . Row 1 - Theresa Ciarmantori (Pres.); Judy Kaska (Sec't.); Dana Schaffer (V. Pres.); John Erickson (advisor); Pete Konicki (Treas.) Row 2 - Carol Behm; Lee-Ann Hirko; Martha Zulawski; Mary Ellen Judge; Mary Ann Dorman; Donna Johnson; Row 3 - Sue Menapace; Hildy Strongwater; Dan Dubrodski; Lisa Rominski; Marie Roke; Marie Detz Row 4 - Mary Kay Pogar; Chris Kurkowski; Barb McGee; Ann Klinestubber; Lynee Oldridge; Fran Gilroy; Lisa Solomon; Bev Ruthery Row 5 Marie Eiswert; Diane Evans; Robbie Row 6 - Bill D'Addato (B); Joe Sabidish (I); Robert Wallace (O); Chris Woolverton (C); Laura Danowsky (L); Bill Faut (U); Kathy Kulp (B) 263 �BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS Row 1 - Mary Giblin, Michelle Bandola, Beth Hammer, Ruth McDermott, Row 2 - Frank Jeffreys, Karen and Sharon Snyder, JoAnn Gismondi, Timmy Ryan, Maggie Bunell, Rick Chapman Row 3 - Frank Pape, Rob Irwin, Juggy Marshall, Paul Scaliti, Susan Luhmann, Tom Stevens CIRCLE row 1 Jacci Sunder; Jennie Orgurkis; Robyn Wheeler; Liz Parish; row 2 Sal Alaimo Jr.; Julie Blane; row 3 Deena; Donna George; row 4 Sharon Hurbinski; Mary Ann; Annette Jasick row 5 Stan Freda, Peggy Simon L-R �AND SISTERS CLASS OF 80 ., # '~ ... ·. I, ,, ·. .I). ..... #, .,, H • ~ mk Jeffreys, Karen and Sharon 'ape, Rob Irwin , Juggy Marshall , ' ~ ., \ • " JI ' ..1 ., L-R Kathy Tyahla, Donna Grontkowski, Sue Theobald, Barry Williams CIRCLE CLASS OF 81 L-R Margret Scholl , Bill Miller, Collen Gries, Norman Witko �CLASS OF82 Sue Tomales Dan Glunk Pat Murnan Steve Voyce From left to right 1st row : John ~ Krupack , Kathy Keller, Linda K. S1 Steven Thomas 2nd row Gregg C (vice-president) , Sharon Rushinsk Maria Suchocki , Kirk Forman , And --------------------------------....ii~,--------------------------------COMMUTER COUNCIL .I Seated - Mike Sibilia, IDC Rep.; Marita Greis, Corr. Sec.; JoAnne Bennick , Rec. Sec.; Bill Lewis, Pres. ; Bill Miller, V. Pres.; John Moffatt, Treas.; Bill Stusnick, Parliamentarian; Dave Blumfield, SG Rep . Standing - Mary Ellen Judge , Eric Johnson ; Amy Elias; Mary Kutz, Sandy Hartdagen; Darlene Schafer; Beacon Reporter; Glen Weaver; Dennis Heim ; Dave Sedor; Bev Rothery; Bob Heiken; Joe Rubbico; Shep Wilner , SG Rep., IDC Rep.; Sue Schwab; Dan Patronick ; Jim Sharp ; George Bath ; Absent Ken Rodgers; Marty Pezzner, Karen Supkowski; Molly Sammon; Dean Hoover, Advisor 266 From left to right: 1st Row Elaine, Michael Flaminni (V-Pres .); Betty C Salwitz, Jay Seigfreid , (Sponsor), ( Tavella �CLASS OF 82 Steve Voyce COMPUTER CLUB From left to right: 1st row: John Koch (faculty advisor), Michele Skula, Bob Rinaldi, Joanne Peranski (sec ./treas.), Ellen Krupack, Kathy Keller, Linda K. Styers, James Campanella, Jean Gerboc, Annette Nicoletti, Gloria Kopec, Stacey Lipman, Steven Thomas 2nd row Gregg Cook (president), Edward Cunningham, Lorena Brobst, Karen Hughes, Mark Himelstein (vice-president), Sharon Rushinski, Lee Ann Earl, Dave Kreiger, Joseph Gaydos, Edward Plesnar, Tom Carey, Brian Balliet, Maria Suchocki, Kirk Forman, Andrea Savage, Bill Lourie ----------------1--------------------------------------------------JTER COUNCIL CUE AND CURTAIN .\ Bill Lewis, Pres.; Bill Miller, V. Pres.; - Mary Ellen Judge, Eric Johnson; 1ver; Dennis Heim; Dave Sedor; Bev Patronick; Jim Sharp; George Bath; Advisor From left to right: 1st Row Elaine, Joe Gorko, Carol Beahm, Tara Buckingham, Paul Kerrigan, (Pres.) Donna Pioppi (Sec.), Michael Flaminni (V-Pres.); Betty DeCosmo, Bill Turcan row 2 Janice Nagle, Tom Quinn, Lori Pritchard, Paul Kanner, John Salwitz, Jay Seigfreid, (Sponsor), Curt Schrawder, Joe Laub, Mark Miller, row 3 Janet Hocking, Chris Lonstrup, Adelle Ann Tavella 267 �DEBATE CLUB L-R Joe Degenhart, Michele Fidbirch, John Pliskim , Coleen , Dr. Kinney, Davida Roberts , Norm Witko, Darrell Lewis, Darlene Shaffer L-R Dr. Re EMERGENCY ALERT TEAM Floor - Gary Nothstein (squad Leader); row 1 Dave Coburn, Don Burch , Tom Farley, Mike Chichak (Capt.); Chris Woolverton (Squad Leader); Guy Zehmer, Martini Storbeck row 2 John Perry (Squad Leader) , Cindy Lapinski , Sue Menapace, Palph Kaye , Arnie Joseph (Squad Leader); Mike O'Truba (Squad Leader); Lydia Trojan , Lynne Oldroyd, Dave Young , Tim Woolverton row 1 Sue Menapace , Cindy trom , Brenda Walker , Hildy ~ row 3 Steve Dempko, chair1 Perry, Gary Nothste in, Mark �EBATE CLUB rm Witko , Darrell Lewis, Dar- .ERTTEAM rch , 3uy ski, Jba ton HISTORY CLUB L-R Dr. Rodecko , Dom Augustine , John Blihar, Bruce Miller, Tony Wells, Susan Finn ,,,.. ~. - HUMAN SERVICES row 1 Sue Menapace, Cindy Lapinski, Chris Lain , Diane Rickard, Betsy Koons, row 2 Tim Palmer, John Pratter, Lena Borgstrom, Brenda Walker, Hildy Strongwater, Carol Discavage row 3 Steve Dempko , chairman , Chris Woolverton , Bruce Williams, Jerry Levandowski , Mike Sibilia, Arnie Joseph, John Perry, Gary Nothstein , Mark Chichak , Deb Pratter, Charlie Finn, Ralph Kaye, Adrian Pristas absent Maureen Connolly 269 �LETTERWOMEN row 1 Wendy Rother, Nancy Cole, Geri McAfee, Pam Snyder, Michele Wise, Kathy Reynolds, Linda Dayer, Lynne Arlauskas row 2 Cindy Caspar, Mary Jean Farrell, Diane Kendig, Helga Gorgeous, Judy Bellas, Rose Mary McMahon , Diane Rezn ick, Cheryl Frystack, Mrs. Saracino, Marcia Pruskowski row 3 Lisa Cobb, Deb Salak, Dana Derrick, Beth Keysworth , Jody Johnson , Liz Hendrickson, Sarah Farley, Cindy Rossi , Sue Freda, Cathy Dudick row 4 Peggy Mascelli , Lisa Gazdik, Drena Grainey, Megan Ward, Lynn Yedlock, Mary Jo Frail, Doreen Swiatek, Teri Burak, Jackie Weindl , Jeri Ann Smith Seated - Jean Gerboc , : ski , Sharon Horbinski , Ma Earl ~ ,,,. MANUSCRIPT - Front - Andrew Janquitto row 2 - Bob Cochran , Janet Hocking, Editor; Gail Gross, Frank Sabatinn i; Ellen Krupack ; Asst. Editor; David Stahl; Barb Metroka, Art Editor; Lynn Taylor; Jack Hardie, Advisor; Absent - Toni Stillarty, Vicci Commons, Sang Van Nguyen , Jim Wallace , Anna Mac Stanley, Dave Williams, Steve Smith 270 �·rERWOMEN Ids, Linda Dayer, Lynne Arlauskas e Mary McMahon, Diane Reznick, rrick, Beth Keysworth, Jody John"1ascelli, Lisa Gazdik, Drena Grail!, Jeri Ann Smith ~ANUSCRIPT nk Sabatinni; Ellen Krupack; Asst. - Toni Stillarty, Vicci Commons, MATH CLUB Seated - Jean Gerboc, Sharon Rushinski, Dave Krieger, Karen Hughes, Meloney Poplawski, Bob Rinaldi, JoAnne Peranski, Sharon Horbinski, Mark Himmelstein, Gregg Cooke standing Michelle Skurla, Bob Wasilewski, Lousi Czachor, Lee Ann Earl MENG �PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Standing Dina Wasileski, Cindy Rossi, M Scott Weiner POLAR BEAR CLUB row 1 Tim Ryan , Marla Brodsky, Corrina 8 1 baugh , Diane Seech, Dave Samsel 272 �lAPHYCLUB RAQUET BALL CLUB Standing Dina Wasileski, Cindy Rossi, Melony Poplawski, Don Patrick, Bill Herrin Kneeling Scott Weiner BEAR CLUB Mary Giblin, Liz Hendrixson, SOCIAL COMMITTEE row 1 Tim Ryan, Marla Brodsky, Corrina Bender, Sue Suchanis row 2 Chris Fellin, Shep Willner, JoAnne Rice, Lisa Ashbaugh, Diane Seech, Dave Samsel 273 �STUDENT GOVERNMENT First Row L-R Theresa Garbino, Ann Nunez, Marla Brodsky, Dave Blumfield, Joe Galli, Bill Lewis, Bill Keba Second Row L-R Dane Seech, Tim Palmer, Dan Glunk, Tom Rooney, Mike Stapleton, Ann Cardillo, Bob Doty Third Row L-R Chris Woolveton, Ross Mantione, Shep Wilner, Corrina Bender, Denise Hardy, Mark Swartz, Alan Wirkman, Chris Fellin, Joanne Rice, Janet Croft, Steve Demko, Laura Danowski, Art Hoover First Row L-R Debbie Gryz Roberta Price Second RO\~ pis, Donna Greytock Third ber Advisor) Missing - Su ney Poplawski, Margaret Sc .,,. STUDENT UNION BOARD Lisa Prokarym (Assistant Director), Dave Kerek (Director), Lisa Ashbaugh (Secretary), Greg Herbert (Treasurer), Art Hoover and Paul Adams (Advisors), John Moffatt, Bill Lewis, Mike Cananico (Assistant Director), Mike Sibilia, Mike Stapleton, Joe Galli 274 L-R Lisa Mastantvono (Pre~ (Vice President) Missing - �,OVERNMENT Bill Lewis, Bill Keba Second Row L-R t> Doty Third Row L-R Chris WoolveWirkman, Chris Fellin, Joanne Rice, TOR First Row L-R Debbie Gryzmski, Virginia Martin, Donna Johnson, Maureen [\11orrison, Mary Ann Dorman, Connie Zelinski, Roberta Price Second Row L-R Judy Solack (Treasurer), Sharon DeReemer, Andrea Savage, Kim Williams , Carole Pacropis, Donna Greytock Third Row L-R Marta Baker (President)., JoAnne Bennick (Vice President), Maurita Gries (New Member Advisor) Missing - Sue Capparelli, Gi~_a De~iase, Mary Kutz, Donna Adonizio, Terry Cavanaugh, Beu Rothery, Meloney Poplawski, Margaret Scholl .. - JNION BOARD WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ary), Greg Herbert (Treasurer), Art mt Director), Mike Sibilia, Mike Sta- L-R Lisa Mastantvono (President), Gerry Kropic (Secretary), Dolores Malachetski (Music Coordinator), Donna Grontkowski (Vice President) Missing - Lori Meiskowski (Treasurer) 275 �WCLH EXECUTIVE STAFF L-R Brad Kinney; Advisor, Rob Wallace, News Director, Bob Rushworth; Music Director, Fred Dierantoni; Manager, Les Nicholas; Station Assistant, Rich Nordheim, Program Director, Chris Kosakowski, Public Affairs Director, Jim McCabe, Music Director WCLH STAFF Back Row L-R Ken Kuhlen, Greg Herbert, Ed Serafin, George Saba, Greg Howells, Frank Rowe, Doreen Strope, Kendall McNiell, Ron Labatch Middle Row L-R Gary Willets, Brad Kinney, Paul Kanner, Rich Nordheim, Bob Rushworth, Missy Smith, Fred Pierantoni, Jim McCabe, Barb Karpatch, Chris Kosakowski, Lisa Gurka, Jim Groblusky Kneeling L-R John Scepanski , Lou Zak, Jim Kovacs, Ernie College , Jim Winslow, "Flounder" Bruce Macalls 276 �UTIVE STAFF r, Fred Dierantoni; Manager, Les lie Affairs Director, Jim McCabe, 'VCLH STAFF ( Rowe , Doreen Strope , Kendall >rdheim, Bob Rushworth , Missy , Groblusky Kneeling L-R John 277 ����1980 PATRONS Joseph Lesniak Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Talarico Jean and Dewitt Jackson Mr. and Mrs. H. Seymour Tinkleman Mr. and Mrs. George Dreabit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marcinko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. DeFelice John and Joanna P. Bohush Karo Family Joseph and Ann R. Kane The Donald Justick Family Anna Maria Smacchi Winifred Campbell Walsh Lawrence Paul Walsh ,. .,. Mr. and Mrs. Fel~x S. Kwiatek Mr. nd M·rs. John Bunnell Vangie and Joseph Forloski Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Derr Col. and Mrs. Owen J. Giblin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Czachor and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Keller Dr. Arthu DiNicolla, M.D. Mrs. tielene Ashbaugh Mr. a nd Mrs. Gaetano 1 Royal Bake and Deli Shop �,tli ~ :x: o lij HANOVER l"OWNSHIPW w ~ ~ :ic PLAINS MOUNTAINTOP E :5 ~ ~ ~ ~ MIFFLINVILLE DALLAS B a: ...J <( fil i5 ~ a: DRUMS WILKES-BARRE t o a.~ ll:: w ..i w BLAKESLEE BUSHKILL P J! > ! ,_; WE SEND FLOWERS :5 ~ ~ g~ STROUOBURG HANC ~ r.n ~ j MT. POCONO KINGS oz a:,::>-' WHITE HAVEN WYO! ~ ~ ~ KINGSTON BERWICt ~ a. 1WILKES-BARRE DAL, 9 3:S :Ii ~ >~ CONYNGHAM DRUMS Pl WYOMING BLAKESLEE r-. MIFFLINVILLE PLAINS 01 :::.! ~ 0 !:!: ,-.: STROUDSBURG DALLAS ~:..:: ~ ~ ::f MOUNTAINTOP KINGST( ID~ [fl 1- t- ~ i.:: ~$:I trere where ye,u need us 16 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 1870 I FIRST EASTERN BANK {717) 826-1 151 .. 1717) 825-7371 Phone: (717) 826-7989 243 South Main Street • Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 187li I • ED PAVINSKI MIDTOWN ~ 1 -· • ~ ~-..... ~ ~ - "-,_ '•·~-;:..~-::;.-;:i.:;; -------,;...-----".(l.!:.!.1~~-e.!£!.IM~ . .!:. c~~~~l~ZE.~r--~-{P--=-(§4~ ~~ =· ~ ~-:~_ _ _ _ ___J MIDTOWN VILL Monday - Saturday I Sunday-No 282 �WE SEND FLOWERS WORLDWIDE 1Emtrsnn's ■ illtn-llarrt , 16 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 1870 I Ila. EMERSON'S WISHES THE CLASS 06 1980 GOOD l!UCK (717) 826-1151 ( 717) 825-7375 I 717) 825-7371 THE AMNICOLA STAFF r cene Phone: (717) 825-79891 kes-Barre, Pennsylvania 187li • ED PAVINSKI EXPRESSES BEST WI HES 2 S uth Main Street Wilk~-Barre, PA 18701 To THE CLASS OR 80 MIDTOWN ARC~DE DECK OUR' BEER AND SODA MIDTOWN VILLAGE MALL "-- c GRATULATIO S TO THE CLASS �Throughout my college career I have been involved in many extracurricular activities, of all these activities, my involvement with the Amnicola has proven to be the most rewarding. I enjoy the many long, hard, hours of work, and when the book comes out, I'm reassured that all the time was worthwhile. The first meeting always generates new faces, new ideas, new goals, and proves to be enthusiastic and exciting. I have put all that enthusiasm into trying to make this year's Amnicola the best. I have set many goals for myself and the staff, together we have strived to obtain all of these goals. However some of these goals are long term that haven't been accomplished. Yet long term in the sense that we have made plans this year to make next year's Amnicola even better. I have tried to enlarge the staff with people who are willing to work hard. The success of this book is based on these people, and they have definitely met the challenge. They like myself are aware of the importance of their work, and together we have changed the entire atmosphere associated with tt~e Yearbook. , I would like to acknowledge and recognize the following students for their tremendous efforts throughout the year. lllene Tinkleman, (assistant editor), IIlene's ideas and hard ·work have proven beneficial to the Yearbook. She was responsil:) e for the Senior section and did a fantastic job. Thanks IIlene, we will r11iss you a lot. Lisa Ashbaugh (assistant editor), Lisa was responsible for the sports section, and also prepared the budget to include a Yearbook in the activity fee. Thanks Lisa for your efforts. Maggie Bunnell (business editor), Maggie while handling all the financial aspects, was responsible for the dorm section. Her hands were full and there was never a dull moment. Alas, we finished minus three dorms. I am looking forward to working with her next year. Bob Gaetano (Photographer I Art Editor) Bobby had his hands full this year, trying to be at a million places at one time. He .did a..f e job and added a lot to the staff. Thanks Bobby for the great job you did. Magan Ward (Who's Who Section), Megan did a fantastic job with a very unique approach. This section proved to be one of the best in the book. Thanks Megan. "Pez" (Faculty Section), Pez has been on the staff for two years and has added support and enthusiasm to the staff. Chris Reilly, Chris a new member to the staff designed the cover and divider pages. He did a great job and we couldn't have completed the book without his ideas, talent and long hours. Frank Jeffery and Kathy Keller, both new members, wasted no time getting involved. Thank you both for your long hours and dedication. Beth Hammer, Kathy Hoffer, and Sue Luehman, They spent many hours on various sections and did a GREAT job. I would finally like to thank the many staff members, for without their individual input this book could not have been completed. Thanks to Larry Corona, Mike May, Chris Woolverton, Gayle Lovering, Michele Bandola, and Donny Gaetano. And finally Art Hoover, the Amnicola Advisor. I myself could not have done any of this without your support and wisdom. Yearbooks tell a story, and the 1980 Amnicola is our chronicle of the achievements, activities, and special places and events of the school year. To most people it's just another yearbook, but to us it is a reminder of the best times of our lives. It's hard work putting it together, but it was worth it. We, the Amnicola staff, hope you enjoy it as much as we enjoyed producing it for you. Mary Giblin EDITOR IN CHIEF 284 sp 0 R T s 5 E C T j 0 N .. HERRY LOSS0"9 --: ·: �� 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 1980 Description An account of the resource The Wilkes College Yearbook from 1980. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 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 Yearbook https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/44562aa0e3b6ac943e5cb7399d19b306.pdf 45639a06928c92dd43b4e830ebead47f PDF Text Text J - . -~····· ,· ". . . ". .. ~ ~ ��AM AMNICOLA ... ONE THAT LIVES OR DWELLS BY A RIVER 1979 AMNICOLA WILKES COLLEGE p WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA �co Student Life ... 16 Theme ... 48 Faculty ... 64 �co Sports ... 88 Clubs ... 144 Dorms ... 176 �,. Seniors ... 210 Who's Who ... 248 Events ... 264 �,. Seniors ... 210 Who's Who . .. 248 Events ... 264 �8 �9 ������f~ 8-10-77 15 ���Wilkes College: Life And Legend I K ep y_ovr dn;; • i . fh :yh- r ,ch~ f,w Th11n fh" fA<:t~ dis.£ovcn:d ~re. l<¢~e Fr dr,,.,-,s, -for :rn then lic.s Joy da,;-1 +o l"kln 9t'Wh WiS'(l,. St,// bvrl,J atstle~ 11,r- J If\ -the Still su s~ St,,, hi,vc. +o sh ps th. r.:/ SOI'\ thi"'.9 wh1h j purJ;ue, 1,;,1h1c.h <OU you 18 kMlW. - �l ________ , • •t. _ i ~ Wilkes College is a place to be lonely in a crowd or enshrined at a dorm party. It is a place to be in love with a student, laughing with others and to be lost: physically, mentally, spiritually. In short, Wilkes College is a place for living. But Wilkes is also a school which looks back on almost a half a century of history and tradition , a school which prides itself upon ingenuity, "hell raising, " academic excellence and even daring. Its very name conjures up visions of blue and gold , wrestling , bio-pre-med and calculators . In fact, Wilkes College is (at least to its students) somewhat of a legend . So how does one accurately portray Wilkes College student life in the year 1978-1979? If one talks only of the legend, he may speak merely in cliches , arriving at a picture of an institution that no student would consider quite sincere. But if one emphasizes only the individual , he not only attempts a task far too complex , but he loses some of the uniqueness of Wilkes College as a whole. One must show both sides, for each student represents one of those differentials of individuality that makes Wilkes what it is just as Wilkes represents one of those differentials of experience that make a student's life what it will be. Wilkes College is life and legend - the pointlessness or the price of a time - honored tradition ; the sorrow or the magic of an ordinary day. �Study: The Long Lonely Struggle One can surround himself with a crowd at a football game, wrestling match, a party, or even in the library for one of those last minute cram sessions, but when he comes right down to "the moment of truth" (an exam), he finds himself utterly alone. He may claim that "knowledge is the only important thing" - and a few rare, fortunate people can truly feel this way- but if he is like most, he knows that basically he wants to be on the sweet part of that grade curve (passing). In the dog-eat-dog world of Wilkes College, a student's struggle for academic survival depends greatly on the isolated individual. Thus one can recognize two reasons for the vast amount of study that characterizes the Wilkes Campus; first, the student wishes to learn; secondly, the student wishes to succeed. The two can occur simultaneously, but need not. Indeed, one often has difficulty determining whether ego or dedication drives a man. In either case or in both, the lonely hours with books and thoughts are mostly dreaded, but it is in these hours that the great constellations were charted, the great novels were written and the great schools were given the formulations of their worth. 20 ��Spring Brings Rain; Summer Brings Sun �.. . and then comes the fall, and one revels in the dry leafy wind and wonders how any other season could seem beautiful in comparison. Perhaps it is then that a college seems most a college, with the growing excitement of the upcoming football game, the feeling that a new year means a clean slate, and the knowledge that the possibilities between Labor Day and Christmas are unlimited. New freshmen carefully decorate their rooms with posters; the dorms are out in full strength hazing the new comers and cherishing frosty cold kegs; intramurals casualties limp up and down the endless stairs; sweaters and hot chocolate are counted among the luxuries of life; evenings assume an unusual quiet quality. Even through all this, however, Wilkes is still Wilkes, and the leaves must wait for the labs. Students re-align themselves to suit the academic grind and place their immediate trust in heaven above and their Texas Instruments. The hysteria of work mounts by the week. Nevertheless, if one takes a moment to look (and these moments are always there), he will find that the sky achieves its deepest blue in autumn, and that ivy really has over grown the brick. 23 �Dorms Exhibit Variety Of Lifestyles, Room Designs, And Survival Techniques 24 �ifestyles, Techniques \ Dormitory life is, like everything else, different things to different people . Opinions of its quality vary depending on whether you are the person who decided to chuck that old M-80 down the hall in a sudden mischievous impulse, or whether you are the person who is awakened at three in the morning after having a nightmare about a firing squad. Other influential factors for attitude formation are location of the dormitory, structural soundness of the dormitory, compatability with fellow residence , compatability with roommate, a·nd above all (here it comes) compatability with rodents and roaches. Each Wilkes dormitory has its own "style" and differences become even more pronounced when one considers women's dorms, men's outside dorms and New Men's dorm. New Men 's (or Pickering Hall) is the most modern housing on the campus and is preferred by some students - mostly those who enjoy quiet and stale air. The women 's dorms are probably the best of both worlds , old style buildings with the modern approach. And then there are the men 's outside dorms. These are a true test of survival away from home; ,vvith their old steam radiators, ancient plumbing and astounding arrays of electrical mayhem . Outside men's dorms engenders a feeling of pride and hardiness in its residents for having made it so far. Two of the best examples of this pioneer spirit can be found in Denison and Slocum Halls. The statement often pops up that dormitory life is "part of the total learning experience," and this is certainly indisputable. Through Wilkes College dormitories, one can learn: (1) How architecture progressed from the Neolithic stage to the present; (2) How to make living space work to maximum efficiency; (3) How much new technical advances are needed; and (4) How much better home is than you had previously thought. 25 �Hobbies Compete With Studies For Students' Time �Hobbies at Wilkes College fall into two basic categories: weekday distractions and weekend destructions, and every school day is a never ending study of how , to avoid studying. Some Wilkes students spend their spare hour or two (or three or four) playing pool, football, cards, darts or a variety of stimulating games. Others spend their days reading science fiction, picking guitars, or looking at their favorite magazines. Still others spend their time working up a good sweat. Weekends usually call for something a little more planned out, a little more elaborate. The energetic students fill their weekends skiing, repeling, camping or · similar activities. The majority, however, concentrate on killing a few brain cells. Some enhance their drinking and partying pleasures with dates, others find a few friends, and still others sadly bow over a lonely glass. For better or for worse, everyone has his hobby; his non:technical interests which broaden his intellectual horizons, enrich his personal depth, but most of all, protect his mental health.· �Not All Weekends Are Fun And Games I I It's amazing how many Wilkes students spend their whole week wishing it was Friday - and when Friday comes, they can't think of anything to do with the weekend. They have two whole days of no classes and no way to spend all that free time. Some students play "catch up" - they either catch up on their sleep or their studying. Others take in the C.P.A. flick and then stay up all night watching the late late shows on Channel 11 or 44. Nurds visit the I ibrary to count the books; health fanatics take walks through beautiful downtown Wilkes-Barre. Many dorm residents sit around for hours contemplating places to eat within walking distance . Some overrule their lazy instincts and walk to "Center lounge" to hang out or read the bulletin boards. If it's raining (which it usually is), some people just sit by their windows and day dream while pretending to study theories behind falling rain. Of course, when all else fails, the bored weekender can resort to the last resort - he can call home and tell Mom and 'Dad what a great time he's having! 28 �es �Winter Blues ~ ,_ .._..,u,~L.'1 ~ Despite all the excess humanity, it's the going one-on-one with epic nature that brings you back to take measure of yourself each winter. 30 Dave Taylo r �In the winter 8 o 'clock , 9 o 'clock and 10 o 'clock classes are impossible goals to reach when considered between warm blankets . The dorm windows are steamed up; the hot water in the showers is gone; the River Commons is a whistling wind tunnel . The commuter breathes a cloudy sigh of relief when his car cranks , only to hear it chug to a stop while he is scraping the frost off his windshield . Wilkes-Barre 's climatic trademark - snow, ice, and rain - covers and soaks the soil and people, falling not in quick, dramatic storms as in the summer, but in a slow cold drizzle. Students arrive in class with the blush of cold across their cheeks and noses, and unbundle, grateful of the classroom's warmth. The professor sits up front and waits for all to assemble , wondering how badly sickness and laziness will take their toll in attendance . He knows that his first words will put everyone to sleep, including himself. Students exchange their greetings , stand their umbrellas up against a desk, and yawn in anticipation. But class goes rather well . Nobody feels the temptation to run outside and roll in the grass, and since it has snowed and rained for the past three days, a majority of the class has its homework done. The hour passes quickly and almost painlessly , and the student looks forward to something hot for lunch and a good book (not chemistry). Clouds move low and fast over the sky, startlingly dark and beautiful , and campus optimists decide that maybe spring break isn't so far off after all . Despite all the excess humanity, s the going one-on-one with epic ature that brings you back to take easure of yourself each winter. Dave Taylor 31 �The Commuter: �The Wilkes College commuter is for all practical purposes indistinguishable from the dormitory resident, except for the far away look in his eyes (which comes from his daily search for a parking place}, his obviously close relationship with his automobile, and his refusal to get sentimental about home like everyone else . He also generally tends to have a well-fed appearance, a Valley accent and a streak of ruthlessness born on the downtown streets . In addition to his mastery of technology, he is well acquainted with the roads of Wilkes-Barre, the current price of gasoline and with every characteristic mannerism of his favorite disc jockey. He has learned how to eat, sleep, and study in his car, and he is almost on the verge of learning how to drive it. He appreciates the comfort and security of home, regrets the events he misses on campus, and abhors every minute he spends on the roads. Taken all together, the Wilkes College commuter is quite a person, not because he is a commuter, but because he, like the dorm resident, is from Wilkes College. I �Labs:Long Hours For Few Credits Labs are many things to many people. They are cold winter afternoons and long tedious hours in Stark Learning Center. Labs are the cause of that insidious last letter in course descriptions: Chemistry 202 A-Z. Every student at Wilkes is subjected to (one sort or another) labs, some fascinating, others considerably more mundane. Whatever their content, loc&tion or interest level, everyone has labs, and sooner or later, learns to form a peaceful coexistence with these "practical learning experiences". -- --,,,,,,. 34 ��Studying: A Prerequisite For Life At Wilkes If the average Wilkes student w& given a choice between three hours of a most excruciating physical torture or twenty minutes of intensive study, he might just pull a coin out of his pocket (if he has a coin) and flip it. Nevertheless, day after day, semester after semester, the libraries and dorms are full of serious people pouring over dry, thick texts. A handful of them really like the material and some simply want to be on top of the subject for a coming lecture. The majority, however, are in desperate fear of tomorrow's quiz. These poor wretches experience an ordeal of worry and work, and sometimes they cannot believe that they have spent so much money to suffer so much. But, as they know, most worthy goals are attained only at great sacrifice, and a degree from Wilkes is just another one of them. 36 ��Spirit Of Spring Distracts Students 38 �ts Poets have traditionally lauded spring time enthusiastically, but to follow their example would probably make many students slightly ill or very sleepy. Even the most prosaic of engineers, however, will admit that the waxing strength of the sun, the blooming branches of trees, and the decreasing clothing of the coeds have certain effects on mind and body, all of which can be explained scientifically. Without a doubt, spring is the time when studying is a matter of sheer willpower and when grades can easily nosedive. Who can say "No", to the sounds of laughter and music, who can feel the warmth of night and breathe the soft fragrance of lilac and not yield to it? Only the strongest. 39 �Wilkes' Sex Life Ten years ago if someone had asked the average Wilkes male what were the three most important facts to know about women, he would probably have answered, "Which things hook, which things button, and which things snap." Today, with more modern American attitudes and the increasing influence of the women's movement, if the Wilkes male were asked this question, he would probably give the exact same answer as his predecessor. Some things just don't change. But others do. Wilkes has now become truly coeducational. When we looked back just ten years ago and saw the obsolete visitation policies (no men allowed in women's dorms at all and noon till midnight visitation in the lounges) which were thus revised about five years back to that which we have today (noon till two in all dorms except those with short sighted R.A. 's). Well, another five years is up and it seems that another revision is due (24 hour visitation). Since this year the administration deemed it necessary to ban parties to the Commons and S.U.B., the chances to socialize were cut considerably till almost nonexistent. But never fear, for in the true Wilkes spirit (which went out to lunch in 1970 and never returned) the students of Wilkes rallied and managed to find a few relationships growing on campus. Library love affairs flourished to such a great extent that the president had the lighting cut to the bare minimum (too low for reading anyway). Another type of romance seen this year was the lunch and love romances which were prevalent in both the Commons and the Cafe. Although the administration tried to stifle love this year, a student revolt brought out many new couples and many meaningful relationships. ��Is There Life After Dark? Someone once said, "Something in the night makes you want to go out in it," which is a well known fact. But probably an even more true statement is "Something in you makes you want to go out in the night." It presses from within all during the week and becomes unbearable on weekends, and makes the students feel that every hour he spends in the dorm is wasted, never to be recovered. It demands that he search the papers and the streets for that elusive entity, "fun;" it requires exorbitant expenditures or extensive drinking. Even when one makes sacrifices and plays by its rules, it often still leaves one feeling that he really hasn't enjoyed it much. Probably the best way to handle parties and night life is to take them as they come, and in moderate doses. Good times also tend to come from within, without warning, and most attempts to produce them by force are futile. However, in those rare moments when they are present, one realizes that a cold beer, a warm friend and a soft song are just a few of those things which make college life and life itself worth going through. 42 .. Hay Fight With Red Eye �.. 3Y Fight With Red Eye 43 �Coffee, Cramming, Cursing: Corequisites For Final Exams. To the student who has struggled through fifteen torturous weeks of eight o'clock classes, late night lab report writing and persistent testing , nothing he could imagine would seem worse . He thought. The semester's devastating finale , exam week, yet remains as a barrier before the glorious day of Christmas break or year's end. Following all too quickly on that last week of class when no teachers are supposed to give tests but most somehow manage to, the week captures students weary and unprepared . Those five chapters of econ which somehow never got read must suddenly be memorized before eight the next morning ; that theory in physics which has defied hours of endeavor must speedily be understood. In desperation, students evoke a muse of studying, or perhaps just brew a pot of coffee , to guide them through long nights, but only sleep calls. In every corner of the library a tired head has collapsed over a notebook of material that never will be learned in time. The exams themselves have been compared to torture every time. For three hours a student functions , as a computer grinding out all the material it knows. Somehow , that knowledge is never enough. Exhausted and frustrated, one must leave only to start cramming for the next exam. But exam week also comes when, in the spring, the weather suddenly breaks out of the continuous winter rain . The desire of study is lost. But still, students can be found outside, cramming, but enjoying the spring sun and dreaming of summer vacation or graduation . 44 ��Wilkes Gets The Last Word l~<\'-1 - • t" -H~• I.~ !-<-1 ... • I~ ~Cl>Hl• • ., ,............ . •••'-♦- I 8 "''"'l,t, 1o1,,'"... \~ , .. u .. l-$ •·""'-•111 .. +·-" ;. ~.;.- ~\lo:- -~-< \--· ~~~---~~ 46 ~:-:!=;.. ..., . . . ....... ,;:..,,~p .... ... The anguish and anxiety mounts as the student climbs the steps. It has been three days since that dreadful exam and now , supposedly, the grades are posted . At last, he reaches the correct floor and sees those little strips of paper which bear his student number and his hopes hanging , waiting in the dim light. The professor had been so infamous that his nickname ranked with those of " Boston Strangler" and " Son of Sam ," and struggle though he did the student could never slide down the right side of the meager ten point curve on that man 's tests. So much ended up depending on the final , but as the saying goes, it was a shaft. Slowly, the student approaches the appropriate door where the grade lists are taped. Desperately, he looks for a last good omen, any omen, before glancing up. No penny heads up, no lost dollar bill can be seen ; courage alone must suffice . The grades are up ; every O catches the eye as he searches for his number. It's there , stuck between two more O's. The halls reverberate with an echoing " I PASSSSSED!" While dishearteningly , one door down, a pre-med student can be heard complaining "wow, that bastard only gave me a 3.0." �The anguish and anxiety mounts as the student climbs the steps. It has been three days since that dreadful exam and now, supposedly, the grades are posted. At last, he reaches the correct floor and sees those little strips of paper which bear his student number and his hopes hanging, waiting in the dim light. The professor had been so infamous that his nickname ranked with those of "Boston Strangler" and "Son of Sam," and struggle though he did the student could never slide down the right side of the meager ten point curve on that man's tests. So much ended up depending on the final , but as the saying goes, it was a shaft. Slowly, the student approaches the appropriate door where the grade lists are taped . Desperately, he looks for a last good omen , any omen, before glancing up. No penny heads up, no lost dollar bill can be seen ; courage alone must suffice. The grades are up; every O catches the eye as he searches for his number. It's there , stuck between two more O's. The halls reverberate with an echoing "I PASSSSSED!" While dishearteningly, one door down , a pre-med student can be heard complaining "wow, that bastard only gave me a 3.0." ���Looking back, I remember Cheering at football games, surrounded By splendid colors of fall Sitting in classrooms, waiting the bell The gloom of Mondays and the exhilaration of Fridays The clamour in the cafeteria The laughter of friends and idle of gossip Running through the regimented halls. �~mbers, surrounded of fall Hing the bell Khilaration of Fridays afeteria I idle of gossip nented halls. �Looking ahead, I see The sun rising everyday Grad school and jobs, marriage and children Surpassing obstacles with the last ounce of energy Daydreams of reality Finding mysteries under every unturned rock Accomplishments and responsibility. 52 ~ "" �e ay and children :>unce of energy y nturned rock Jnsibility. �Looking back, I remember Snow falling on the front lawn My favorite professor Hazing with the freshmen S.U.B. parties and the disco beat All the people trying to move their feet Pulling all nighters for final exams. �~mber nt lawn sor ,men isco beat ve their feet al exams. �Looking back, I remember Dreaming of foreign lands and places Working hard and wondering if it's all worthwhile Growing up, little by little Breaking the age old mold of conformity Being lonely and lost Struggling along looking for answers to questions I didn't know how to ask. �1ber3.nd places :'s all worthwhile little f conformity )St vers to questions ask. 57 �Looking ahead, I see A multitude of new experiences Becoming the best I can Staying true to myself Gaining direction to my Life Making new friends And treasuring the old. �!eariences lean self ny Life ds old. �Looking ahead, I seeClouds of uncertainty in the distance Wondering what life is all about Being hurt and mending again An ever ending road to travel Most of all looking back, I remember -Looking Ahead- �eehe distance all about ng again to travel I remember dA.A.D. ��~...........------ ���President's Message To The Class Of '79 Your graduation from Wilkes College on May 20, 1979, marks an important occasion for you- and for me. During the past four years, you have encountered a multitude of experiences which have provided joy and sadness, satisfaction and frustration, fulfillment and restiveness. Hopefully, your experiences at Wilkes College have enabled you to be better prepared for the remainder of your life's journey. My experiences over the past four years have paralleled yours. For these have been my initial first years in the presidency of this institution. During this period, my most gratifying occasions have been those I have· shared with students and alumni whose successes, in part, have been molded by experiences at Wilkes. My fervent hope for yoo is that, in the years ahead, you will pursue goal which are worthy of you and, thereby, you will hav found the greatest sense of fulfillment, satisfaction, and 66 ����Andrewf Dean o ~~~:gement ��MikeAed Physical Education ��Lillian Duffy Nursing Learning Cen James De Cosmo Mathematics and Computer Science ����Robert Jennings Aerospace Studies John Orehotsky Engineering �Robert Jennings Aerospace Studies John Orehotsky Engineering �Mrs. Betty Rarig Nursing ��Henry Steuben Biology �James Truckenmiller Psychology �Ida Rigley School Nurse �Ida Rigley School Nurse David Williams Computer Center Director �Harriet Frew Continuing Education and Graduate Studies Ruth Bishop Recorder �m and Graduate Studies T. Rudolph Music Mary Kautrosh Recorder's Assistant I M. Warakella Computer Science Center ���F 0 0 T 8 ·A L L 90 WILKES 10 8 10 7 7 6 29 14 37 Delaware Valley Lycoming Upsala Bloomsburg Western Maryland Albright FDU Madison Juniata Susquehanna 9 41 20 38 27 24 9 10 0 COL<D ELS ����F I E L D H 0 C K E y 94 WILKES 2 7 1 1 2 5 0 0 3 6 1 2 0 4 Scranton Albright Keystone Layfayette Delaware Valley Lycoming Marywood Bloomsburg Drew Misericordia Susquehanna Kutztown Bucknell FDU Madison 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 3 1 0 3 2 0 0 �ILKES 2 7 1 1 2 5 0 0 3 6 1 2 0 4 Scranton Albright Keystone Layfayette Delaware Valley Lycoming Marywood Bloomsburg Drew Misericordia Susquehanna Kutztown Bucknell FDU Madison 95 �����s 0 C C E R WILKES 3 3 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 2 3 2 3 100 Upsala Bloomsburg Muhlenberg Lycoming Moravian Baptist Bible Scranton Albright E-town Susquehanna FDU Madison Delaware Valley Dickinson �Upsala Bloomsburg Muhlenberg Lycoming Moravian Baptist Bible Scranton Albright E-town Susquehanna FDU Madison Delaware Valley Dickinson 101 �102 ��C R 0 s s WILKES 19 15 41 28 31 19 33 41 23 21 20 34 21 King's Baptist Bible Scranton Muhlenberg Delaware Valley Albright Phila. Tech Lebanon Valley Moravian Albright Susquehanna Scranton King's 42 43 18 29 24 42 24 17 36 36 36 21 38 C 0 u N T R y 104 WILKES 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 Lock~aven Buckneff Misericordia Scranton Bloomsburg Baptist Bible Lycoming 0 0 Marywood King's 1 1 Scranton King's 0 Seton Hall 7 9 7 7 9 4 4 1 7 6 6 7 �T E N N I s WlLKES 0 0 0 0 b 5 3 0 0 -~--, 1 0 Lock Haven Bucknell Miser,cordia Scranton Bloomsburg Baptist Bible Lycoming Marywood King's Scranton King's Seton Hall �1M TWIRLERS �C H E E R ~~~ L E A D E R s 107 �B A s K E T B A L L WILKES 83 70 81 75 62 76 76 65 54 62 70 64 55 63 87 101 57 73 85 58 54 77 50 54 Del. Valley FDU Madison East Stroudsburg King's Lycoming Phila. Pharmacy Hartwick Kean Moravian Phila. Rextile Albright Scranton Elizabethtown King's Delaware Valley Susquehanna Lycoming Scranton FDU Madison Lock Haven Elizabethtown Juniata Bloomsburg Scranton 90 72 89 77 60 68 88 59 56 84 59 60 42 67 74 81 74 81 63 59 65 85 59 59 �WILKES 83 70 81 75 62 76 76 65 54 62 70 64 55 63 87 101 57 73 85 58 54 77 50 54 Del. Valley FDU Madison East Stroudsburg King's Lycoming Phila. Pharmacy Hartwick Kean Moravian Phila. Rextile Albright Scranton Elizabethtown King 's Delaware Valley Susquehanna Lycoming Scranton FDU Madison Lock Haven Elizabethtown Juniata Bloomsburg Scranton 90 72 89 77 60 68 88 59 56 84 59 60 42 67 74 81 74 81 63 59 65 85 59 59 �1000 Point Careers ����w R E s T L I WILKES 48 10 17 23 21 · 29 22 15 34 35 23 26 N G 114 29 27 30 23 29 32 29 32 37 York Lehigh North Carolina Yale Navy Tennessee Clemson Syracuse Boston Delaware Valley Montclair S. Connecticut Penn State Lycoming Binghamton Hofstra East Stroudsburg Rutgers N. Carolina Bucknell Franklin & Marshall 0 29 18 17 19 18 24 27 6 15 11 18 12 12 10 15 17 6 11 13 7 �115 ��117 ���s w I M M I N G WILKES 27 28 49 47 32 28 38 31 38 30 39 120 Ursinus Dickinson Lock Haven Swarthmore W. Maryland Lycoming King 's Lycoming Susquehanna Binghamton Susquehanna 72 73 61 55 72 74 63 72 65 74 56 �WILKES 27 28 49 47 32 28 38 31 38 30 39 Ursinus Dickinson Lock Haven Swarthmore W. Maryland Lycoming King's Lycoming Susquehanna Binghamton Susquehanna 72 73 61 55 72 74 63 72 65 74 56 121 �I C E H 0 C K E y ��WILKES 46 B A s K E T B A L L 124 61 93 72 72 59 60 55 83 72 75 69 64 70 56 65 60 101 52 53 74 114 Lafayette Frankffn & Marshall Baptist Bible King's 77 Marywood King's Drew Albright Keystone Scranton Delaware Valley Kutztown Susquehanna Muhlenberg Scranton Bloomsburg LCCC Lycoming Elizabethtown Juniata Upsala Misericordia 99 64 35 67 82 59 36 57 ae 57 63 58 47 97 63 71 36 78 65 80 58 �ILKES 46 61 93 72 72 59 60 55 83 72 75 69 64 70 56 65 60 101 52 53 74 114 Lafayette Franklin & Marshall Baptist Bible King's 77 Marywood King's Drew Albright Keystone Scranton Delaware Valley Kutztown Susquehanna Muhlenberg Scranton Bloomsburg LCCC Lycoming Elizabethtown Juniata Upsala Misericordia G 0 L F 99 64 35 67 82 59 36 57 82 57 63 58 47 97 63 71 36 78 65 80 58 125 '"Yi" • I .. t • ~ ,, .... t , - - . - �B A s E B A L L �WILKES 1-7 4 2-8 10-3 5-4 3 3-8 4-2 7-9 6-4 3-14 13-5 5 7 Scranton Moravian Susquehanna King's Elizabethtown East Stroudsburg Albright Delaware Valley Bloomsburg Scranton Juniata Kutztown Upsala Elizabethtown 0-4 3 1-4 4-6 2-6 8 0-2 0-1 13-7 7-6 5-8 6-4 10 5 127 �128 �~ --- �L A C R 0 s s E 130 WILKES 17 8 8 9 13 6 8 4 14 13 • Dickinson Bloomsburg Bucknell Haverford Muhlenberg Lehigh Gettysburg W. Maryland Lebanon Valley Franklin & Marshall 6 10 17 11 1 10 10 12 9 11 �ILKES 17 8 8 9 13 6 8 4 14 13 Dickinson Bloomsburg Bucknell Haverford Muhlenberg Lehigh Gettysburg W. Maryland Lebanon Valley Franklin & Marshall 6 10 17 11 1 10 10 12 9 11 ���V 0 L L E y B A L L 134 �z �s 0 F T B A L L 136 ��T E N N I s WILKES 6 1 4 5 3 9 2 6 4 9 8 5 Juniata Elizabethtown Susquehanna Albright Muhlenberg Moravian Scranton King's Scranton Lycoming Baptist Bible King's 2 8 5 4 6 0 7 3 5 0 1 4 ����In Memory of MARK LITTLEI �In Memory of MARK LITTLEFIELD May You Find Comfort in Knowing That Those Who Love God Live Forever in Heaven, As Their Memory Lives on Earth in the Hearts of Those Who Love Them. 143 ���60 ~:-, , ,~J li•-''~~ ----=• <i>-SC' • =::3.-:C tt!f.tt!f.C,,U ""1""10;:) ~~u~ 1977 AMNICOLA <( - -···· ,. ,. ..... . , . . ____ -· -_J 0 (_) - Z ~ . ,. "'" ~ . ,,, ,.,.. ' -· •- i 1 ,~·_ · ~ ~ ·-.\_·_ .______ -- - _ _,_-_-·_. _ .. •~-~; _- - _. .,"_At·-·_ ~,-,-_·_ ·_._.~· ~1·.-·..:_Iji..!' _ "'_'_._,~-- _--•-·! ~·-·~_-_:. _ _· t;)t:;.' . ' ~- . ◄ ~ -· '.>_:1-~ 'Ji_,,(,' •- ·- ., "- ~\- ' -_._ ___ , -_-_- -_ ·\f,, -~; ~-!t'ri · l' ,'·, ;.t-.·. •"- • F._:;~~,, -\ ·, • • -.. ,.. ,a, C •1- . .• •'·;.~,-' '~t,' ,-,,~~ ,____ _ •' • ;. ~ ' j .l ~i, ,.-. ~:~-l' -_,,,._) ••~ . • ~·• ._ ·. °): _ -~, •-·.~.'-.··_ • ''-1 ' .• , · h\. ,_ , . J, '. • • -• , ·.. ' r l< • .•...• fj • I J ,l . i· ·i' r_,, _:· ·1' , "1 a , I , .. ~ - i 977 AM~~<:9~ 77 ..AMNICOLA 19 ' ' 'Wl!f!III~ -.. -.,_,- . . ., -• -- tt· --- :·· ,,,;• _· · . .., ' - ' _,,.,,., .· -~ ' .,. ~ 9T/ J. "1 A ;Vl JUVJ.1.-V· -- - l"' ,1coLA ,A .... A~~\COL~ - - - - _,_ A',( 1'1\COLA l" VOLTt-...AE3 ,v1vi. '0 'V ~10LtnAE 30 VOLU°M-f. i;n. <( • \913 ,t\N\1'-l\COlA voL.21 \9]3 /\~,t;--i\COL/\ .......... voL.21 \ 11 ,\ .'/ {. ,0 "'<t �l ' A KBOO g.}Lroo UCH ? rJ • [/2 . .J .i ~ ,,i -;..I., ijj IL fS LI �AIR FORCE ROTC ACCOUNTING CLUB 148 BEACON �BEACON 149 �COMMUTER COL CHEMISTRY CLUB 150 �COMMUTER COUNCIL �CIRCLE K CUE AND CURTAIN 152 DEBATE UNION �DEBATE UNION 153 �ENGINEERING HUMAN SERVICES IDC �IDC �INTERNATIONAL CLUB LETTERWOMEN'S JOURNALISM CLUB MANUSCRIPT �LETTERWOMEN'S CLUB MANUSCRIPT 157 �NSO CLUB MATH CLUB ·, MENC PHILOSOPHY CLI ---- I �NSO CLUB PHILOSOPHY CLUB II �160 PHYSICS CLUB POLITICAL SCIEN POLAR BEAR-CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLJ �POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 161 �STUDENT GOVER S.U.B. SOCIOLOGY ·U 162 �STUDENT GOVERNMENT 163 �W.C.L.H. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION L• J rJ VETERAN'S CLUB 164 LL-:__ _ _ _ • L - �W.C.L.H. 165 �CLASS OF 79 CLASS OF 80 �CLASS OF 80 �CLASS OF 82 I 168 �169 �����174 ��176 ��B A R R E Row 1: Joe Picone, Alex Malarchek, Craig Brisbane, Zur, Row 2: Charlie Zezza, Chuck Allabaugh , Bernie Wellicki Gino Girelli, Tom Heller, Wesley Horner. Pam Bennett. Sue Bennett. Diane Brodbeck, Joan Brozostowski, Tara Buckingham. Janine Cardillio, Cindy Casper. Michelle Czachor, Molly Delahanty, Melissa Demko, Claire Ennis, Ann Fosburg, Claire Holden, Annette Krebs, Deborah Maxwell, Lori May, Colleen McDonald, Nadine Miller, Jill Molinaro, Kathryn Pepia, Kris Pierson, Kim Perry, Jeanette Robak, Cheryl Roberts, Ann Salata, Carmela Scrimalli, Donna Snyder, Lynn Sorrell, Kathy Williams, Jill Winslow, Denise Yaukey. �B E D F Row 1: Joe Picone, Alex Malarchek, Craig Brisbane, Zumi, John Larkin. Row 2: Charlie Zezza, Chuck Allabaugh , Bern ie Wellicka, Steve Goldflam , Preston Dyer, Dave Singer, Pat "Lude" Boylan, Pete Maxwell, Mike Patrick, Gino Girelli, Tom Heller, Wesley Horner. j illio, Cindy Casper, Michelle Czachor, Molly Delaell, Lori May, Colleen McDonald, Nadine Miller, Jill 1rmela Scrimalli , Donna Snyder, Lynn Sorrell , Kathy 0 R D �B u T L E R Row 1: Jayne Broody, Donna Stackini, Rhoda Luborsky Row 2: Kathy Panagakos, Cathy "Horsy" Hoferer, Michl Row 3: Janet Bechtel, Helen Kang, Susan E. Grace Lut Gayle "Harpo" Lovering, Lisa Prokarym . Row 1: Vinny Fama, Marc Clifford, Joe Zabatta. Row 2: Rob Doty, Charlie Isaacs, Enrico Ratti, Mike Cononica, Jack Pohlman, Todd Ferrara. Row 3: Norm Lazer, Greg Barna, Chris Strazza, Tom McDonald, Brian Tepedino, Frank Gardner, Jim Hart, Tony, Gino Mori. 180 �C A T Row 1: Jayne Broody, Donna Stackini , Rhoda Luborsky, Cinki "Sex" Passemato. Row 2: Kathy Panagakos, Cathy "Horsy" Hoferer, Michelle "Hey Man" Smith, Beth "Peaches" Hammer, Maggie "Greta" Bunnell. Row 3: Janet Bechtel, Helen Kang, Susan E. Grace Luhmann, Barbara Csaki, Lisa Knutsted, Donna Ruddy, Mary Ann Puza, Sheree "Snip" Kesseler, Gayle "Harpo" Lovering, Lisa Prokarym . L I N ·• Jim Hart, Tony, Gino Mori. 181 �C H A p M A N Row 1 : Donna Derrick. Row 2: Lisa Condo, Sue Rink. Row 3: Judy Ronalder, Mary Ellen Discavage, Jody Jc Row 4: Gail Gross, Kathy Barto, Jeannie Bennis, Mich Row 5: Teresa Shukailo, Margo Disenhouse, Joanie I- Row 1: Linda Woods, Donna Stephanie, Gwynn Bartholomay, Cheryl Langan, Kim Kresovich, Nancy Valente, Chris Perry. Row 2: Jan Winter, Jayne Grim, Jeanne Brady, Karen Polomski, Nancy Turano, Linda Styers, Kim Flis. 182 �C H E s A p Row 1: Donna Derrick. Row 2: Lisa Condo, Sue Rink. Row 3: Judy Ronalder, Mary Ellen Discavage, Jody Johnson , Cindy Yancy, Marie Anton, Karen Casey. Row 4: Gail Gross, Kathy Barto, Jeannie Bennis, Michele Wilcha, Mary Lynn Alder, Sue Isaacs. Row 5: Teresa Shukailo, Margo Disenhouse , Joanie Harper, Rosa Khalife, Linda Blose. E A K .~ E ncy Valente, Chris Perry. I Flis. 183 �C 0 L 0 N E L Row 1: Gary Warner, Chris Reilly, Tom Salley. Row 2: Mike Barth, Ken Halpine , Charlie Giunta. Row 3: Pat Murnin , Tom Rooney, Mark VanBlargan . Row 4: Buffalo Bill , Mark Schwartz, Jim Boyle, John Bohosh , Tom Phillips , Larry Walsh , Rick Snyder, Chris Woolverton , Steve Kishka . Row 5: Mark Mancini , Brian Wheeler, Ken Houston s Puddy Booth, Laura Carr, Barbara Bridge, Deb Conro Lahutsky, Brenda Miller, Maria Miscavage, Kathy Ricka 184 �D A N A 1an . • John Bohosh , Tom Phillips, Larry Walsh , Rick Snyder, Chris on . Puddy Booth, Laura Carr, Barbara Bridge, Deb Conroy, Anita DiMarcontonio, Jackie Harney, Cathy Kelleher, Julie Kerrick, Jeanne Kovach, Paula Lahutsky, Brenda Miller, Maria Miscavage, Kathy Rickard, Cathy Rowlands. 185 �D E L A w A R E Row 1: Mark Arcure, Neil Pufko, Tony Grimaldi, Tony I Row 2: Gene Chiorello, Jim Devaney, Ed Mollahan, I< Tom Miller, Justin Schiess, Gary Toczylowski, Dean Row 1: Ana Nunex, Ann Lee Sheridan, Cathy Schwenk, Edye Schlossman, Pam Samuelson, Donna (TV) Kucy, Brenda Kutz. Row 2: Skai Schuartz, Carol Mannion, Charlotte (TP) Wanamaker, Laura Danowsky, Theresa Holland, Dee Wilson, Anne Covalesky. Row 3: Pez, Kilduff, Ilene (HL) Tinkleman, Kathy Kulp, Sue Harris. Missing: Donna DeBastos, Karen Prigge, Nina Nubani, Lynn Arlauskas, Karen Coleman, Ann Kucy. 186 �D E N I s Row 1: Mark Arcure, Neil Pufko, Tony Grimaldi , Tony D, Alex Grohol , Bob Matzelle, Nigel Gray. Row 2: Gene Chiorello, Jim Devaney, Ed Mollahan, Kendall McNeil, Dave Thomas , Dave "Squish " Taylor, Dave Blumfield, Gary Deeb, Gary Tomaino , Tom Miller, Justin Schiess, Gary Toczylowski , Dean D'Amico. 0 N na (TV) Kucy, Brenda Kutz. land , Dee Wilson , Anne Covalesky. :y. 187 �D I A z Greg Benson, Chris Burnett, Tim Condron, Larry Cor< Kovacs, Mark Lepore, Gerald Levandoski, Kevin McDe Sotolongo, Steve Voyce, Robert Wallace, Bruce William I Row 1: Jeff Mulinelli, Gerald Pedley, Marc Petrucelli, Mike Blumenfield, Jim Hague, Mark Kennedy, Fred Boote, Mitch Strain, Paul Smith, Andy Haryluck, Dan Finestone, Mike Miller, Mark Kieffer. Row 2: Greg Pohorley, Fernando Martinez. Row 3: Anders Fremlin, Ed Weiss, Glen Culvin, Storm Fiegles, Kip Brautigan . 188 �D I R K s Greg Benson, Chris Burnett, Tim Condron, Larry Corona, Steve Croghan, John Frappoli, Dan Glunk, Chip Hicks, Mike Hromchak, Rich lero, Jim Kovacs, Mark Lepore, Gerald Levandoski, Kevin McDermott, John Miranda, Gene Neary, Sean O'Dea, Charles Sherman, Charles Sherman, Charles Sotolongo, Steve Voyce, Robert Wallace, Bruce Williams, Eric Wolf, Warren Wray. E N edy, Fred Boote, Mitch Strain, Paul Smith, Andy Hary- 189 �D 0 A N E Left to Right: Carl Defelatio, Mark Burnet( Len Ghostly, Lio Baird, Bernie Hobrock II, Vavoom Lutz, Walter H. P. Br Lumpy Delgado, Disco Dan Cardell. Mike McCarrie and and Kevin Becker were out driving Roger around. Consilia Minicozzi, Mia Mumford, Donna Heidel, Pat Klotz, Keira Siles, Sharlotte Gaddes, Beth Donahue, Sheri Meir, Clare Thomas, Megan Snyder. 190 �G 0 R E Left to Right: Carl Defelatio, Mark Burnet( Len Ghostly, Lloydy Kosik, Goodyear Devaney, Joe "Hi Mom" Malatesta, Joe Sanders, Dick Dylewski, Roger Baird, Bernie Habrock II, Vavoom Lutz, Walter H. P. Briel, Reefer Harper, Mike Hollenback, Aaron J. B. Copeland, Donny Hamilton, Artie Choke, Lumpy Delgado, Disco Dan Cardell. Mike McCarrie and John Zapko were present but cannot be seen because they turned sideways, Pat Romich and Kevin Becker were out driving Roger around. Donahue, Sheri Meir, Clare Thomas, Megan Snyder. 191 �G R I , s s 0 Hazlak Donna Mansfield, Je Row 1: Theresa ?as~, Lyn~e, ~at~~h Ruth 'zukowski, Karen Swe Row 2: Donna P1opp1, Demse Ga . 'y Carol Buchman, Lisa Gal Row 3: Bobbi Hamilton, 0rena rame , M Row 1: Mike Brautigan, Mike Volpe, Don Rotolc, Doug Phillips, John McGrath, Graham Davis, Ralph Kaye. Row 2: Gary Pisanchyn, Jeff Jones, Mike Otrula, George Gula, Steve Demko, Tom Farley, Mitch Silver, Ken Uston, Mark Chicak, Alan Marketti. Row 3: Alan Krenitsky, Gary Morstein , Bruce Machlis, Charlie Finn, Tom Talkowski. 192 �H1 0 qow 1: Theresa Sasa, Lynne, Kathy Hazlak, Donna Mansfield, Jeanne Moffitt. qow 2: Donna Pioppi, Denise Marich, Ruth Zukowski , Karen Sweder, Sue Tamales, Sally Davis. Row 3: Bobbi Hamilton , Drena Grainey, Carol Buchman, Lisa Gazdick, Sue Suchanic, Julie Kent. L L E N 8 A C K 1vis, Ralph Kaye. Mitch Silver, Ken Uston, Mark Chicak, Alan Marketti. 193 f_ �M C C L I N T Row 1: Alison Stack, Vanessa Martz, Lori Cavalla, Pat Brown, Deb Ugochukwu. Row 2: Gina Scazzaro, Linda Gisoldi, Fran Pallas, Deb Macek. Row 2.5: Mary Ann Zielinski, Carol Guarnieri. Row 3: Judy Zitterman, Vicki Chappelle, Jackie Wiendl, Trish O'keefe. 0 C K Row 1: Mario Apuzzo, Jack Mundy, John Forte, Steve Row 2: Karen Hendrickson, Drew Harris, W. Bradley" Row 3: Nick Gard, Dave Cohen, Kevin Yost , Don Hom Missing : Steve Elko, Joe Della Ctoce, Dep Ho, Tony C 194 �M I N E R valla, Pat Brown, Deb Ugochukwu . allas, Deb Macek. kie Wiendl, Trish O'keefe. Row 1: Mario Apuzzo, Jack Mundy, John Forte, Steve Bailey, Greg Miller, Erich Abken . Row 2: Karen Hendrickson, Drew Harris, W. Bradley Mclennon, John Senatore, Greg Tomcho, Jay Mack, Jim Mattus. Row 3: Nick Gard, Dave Cohen, Kevin Yost, Don Horrox, Mike Kohl , Jim Beck, Scott Weiner, Ken Schmitt, Perry Lichtinger. Missing: Steve Elko, Joe Della Ctoce, Dep Ho, Tony Couto, Rich Mauer, Pete Canine, Loren Copeland. 195 �p R I A p u Row 1: Mike Gould, Pat Kelley, Ed Eppler, Gary Dugan, I Row 2: Mike Wilson, Todd Nicholas, Rich Kowker, Mike Wayne Lonstein, Rich Cassidy. s Row 1: Steve Cheplick, John Popiak, Dave Kerek, Harry Bushpies, Tony Vlahovic, Pete Poggi, Chris Rake. Row 2: John Nordstrum, Bryan Savage, Steve Swanson, Bryan Pecher, Dave Taylor, Adam Oberman, Mario Silvestri, Mike Kresge, Don Patrick, Barry Spevak, Keith Lennington, Matt Bellis. Missing: Ken Scarcella, Larry Sall, Ernie College, Dave Gibson, Larry Rush, Wayne Mccorkle, Carl Edwards, Craig Coleman, Mike Hurchick, Jon Robbins, Jim Edwards, Bill Paulosky, Jack Scully. 196 �R 0 0 s - Row 1: Mike Gould, Pat Kelley, Ed Eppler, Gary Dugan , Dale Federico, Dave Hadley. Row 2: Mike Wilson, Todd Nicholas, Rich Kowker, Mike Fink, Emerson Heffner, Shep Willner, Rick Gaetano, Joe Mina, Rich Walker, Melvin Johnson, Wayne Lonstein, Rich Cassidy. E V E L T iris Rake . rman, Mario Silvestri, Mike Kresge, Don Patrick, Barry arl Edwards, Craig Coleman, Mike Hurchick, Jon Rob- 197 �s L 0 C u M Row 1: Sharon Knight, Debbie Welliver , Mary Gaucha, Row 2: Dina Rains, Wendy Warner , Sandy Tomko, Mar Row 3: Sue Freda, Cathy Davis, Holly Derr, Judy Malon Row 1: Ben Celleti. Row 2: Frank (amrus , Joe Gray, Mark Rado, Jack Loftus, James Scott, Larry Mullf;m . Row 3: Rick Smith , Lex Watkins, John And rake , Greg Hurbert, Mike Sibilia, Pat McNamara, Casper Tortella , Dave Arrigoni. Row 4: Pete Galleta, Dino Matriccino, Jim Fisher, Ed Van Buren, Boog Bresenski , Ray Vanese, Ray Liteckty, Steve Kirschner , Mike Stapleton, Nick Pitsis, Ahmud Mahud . 198 �1sper Tortella, Dave Arrigoni. ese, Ray Liteckty, Steve Kirschner, Mike Stapleton, Nick s T Row 1: Sharon Knight. Debbie Welliver, Mary Gaucha, Shony Troy, Judy Suydan. Row 2: Dina Rains, Wendy Warner, Sandy Tomko, Marcia Pruskowski, Andrea Schneider, Debbie Ryan. Row 3: Sue Freda, Cathy Davis, Holly Derr, Judy Maloney, Nancy Lathrop. E R L I N G H A L L 199 �H 0 T E L s T E R L I N G 200 Row 1: Mark Densberger, Bart Cook, Bryan Billig. Row 2: Mike Gabor, Mike Mey, Frank Dobrinski. Row 3: George Kavulich, Kevin O'Brien, Dave Arnold , John Frappoli. Row 4: John Wischhusen , John Miranda, Ed Melber. Row 5: Kelly Noseworthy. Row 1: Italia Wells, Jody Paternaster, Melanie Paternaster, Monica Custrini , Laura Carr, Carolyn Kronauer, Susan Poller, Karen Orlando, Terry Keenan, Sally Cook, Mary Burgio, Mimi Ditchura, Sandy Everhart, Laura Labanick, Lindsay Rees . Row 2: Tara Buckingham, Doreen Walker, Melinda Marsh , AnnMarie Thomas , Diane Reznick, Darlene Williams, Diana Reynolds, Claire Holden , Mary Lynn Dreibelbis, Lynn Taylor, Jerry Ann Smith, Janet Croft, Cindy Klepadlo . Row 1: "Thumbs" Giblin, Maureen (Fox) Falvey, Sharon ( Row 2: Ann Puzzy, Helen Niesin , Erica Williams, Debbie: Lou Gordon, Sue Spranaitis, Karen (Whimp) Snyde r. Row 3: Karen Konicki, Geri MacAttack, Gail Powers, Dari Row 4: Joy (Joey) Ormsby, Terry Roofer, Michelle Banda Missing: Mary Penopscotch , out walking the dog. �s T u 'lsberger, Bart Cook, Bryan Billig. >or, Mike Mey, Frank Dobrinski. Cavulich, Kevin O'Brien , Dave Arnold , John Frappoli . ;chhusen, John Miranda, Ed Melber. ;eworthy. Row 1: "Thumbs" Giblin, Maureen (Fox) Falvey, Sharon (Whimp) Snyder, Natalie Carlucci-woman, Debbie Novak, "Crazy" Lucy Resµass . Row 2: Ann Puzzy, Helen Niesin, Erica Williams, Debbie Salak, Cisco Riley, Nancy Tenderloin, Sue Theobald, Helen Gorgeous, Peggy Nittlehead, Amy Lou Gordon, Sue Spranaitis, Karen (Whimp) Snyder. Row 3: Karen Konicki, Geri MacAttack, Gail Powers, Darlene Rote, Maureen Connelly, Theresa McElligott, Chris Lane, Lisa Mastranturora. Row 4: Joy (Joey) Ormsby, Terry Roofer, Michelle Bandola, Joann Harding, Betsy (Crash) McDonald, Donna Whitless, Sally Swisher, Jo-Jo Licata . Missing: Mary Penopscotch, out walking the dog. R D E V A N T olyn Kronauer, Susan Poller, Karen Orlando, Terry s. 1rlene Williams, Diana Reynolds, Claire Holden, Mary 201 �s u L L I V A N Row 1: Joan Mancini, Shelly Solomon, Terry Burak, Colleen Darrell. Row 2: Sue Oakland, Lisa Hughes , Perry Lichtenger, Row 1: Maribeth Kofira, Ruth McDermott, Kathy Tyhala, Linda Fodor. Row 2: Sherri Crea. Karen Burkley, Laurie Small. Nina Maris. Mary Kay Price, Stephanie Peyton. Row 3: Peggy Rentschler. Barb Shaffer, Kathy Herpich , Marla Brodsky, Nancy Loughlin, Janet Vierbuchen , Diane Seech , Sherry Faux, Jessica Kwiatkowski, Robin Eckstein, Nadine Spock, Mary Kay Pogar, Myra Gibson . Row 4: Peggy Barletta, Valerie VanDyke, Gerry Knopic, Doreen Swiatek , Lynn Nicholas, Marilyn Barbieri , Liz Washilewski , Linda Lohden, Susan Luckey. �s u s a u Row 1: Joan Mancini, Shelly Solomon , Terry Burak, Cheryl Wonsock, Ann Sferra, Sophia Costagliola, Kathy Manning, Martha Lasco, Cindy Fisher, Colleen Darrell. Row 2: Sue Oakland , Lisa Hughes, Perry Lichtenger, Linda Davis, Missy Hamill , Judy Wing , Joanne Cahill , Kathi Roman , Laura Egan, Dotti Kennedy. E H A N N 0 C K 203 �w A L L E R Kevin "J .J." Walker, Greg Barna, Jim Bell, Louie Melend Willets, Dave Rash, Brian Tepedino, Carl Schulties, Rick Jim Murtha. Row 1: Barb Landis, Carol Benek, Lee Swartz, Lorraine Galletta, Michele Piericci, Peggy Sweeny. Row 2: Sandi Shotwell, Cathy Updike, Marie Wilczynski, Lois Enama, Megan Caverly, Nadine Badnar, Cindy Lapinski, Mary Beth Garrity. Row 3: Kathy Potter, Adele Tavella, Theresa Babana, Mary Jane Nulty, Donna Newlin, Pam Lucci. 20-4 �w Kevin " J.J." Walker, Greg Barna, Jim Bell, Louie Melendez, Greg Swierczehr, Lee Elchalk, Chris Lonstrup, Dave Brooks, Roy Clark, Rudy Fischl , Gary Willets, Dave Rash, Brian Tepedino, Carl Schulties, Rick Pleban, George Strand, Tom Quinn, Mark Littlefield, Lou Menendez, Eric Goercke, Tony Lillis, Jim Murtha. A R N E R nar, Cindy Lapinski , Mary Beth Garrity. 205 �w E B s T E .. ~ -.,:: '.ti Row 1: Pat Warski, Laura Labanick , Kim Morgan , Julie Bo trick , Peggy Mascelli, Chris Wanick, Sharon Martin s, Eri Missing: Jerry Ann Smith , Lisa Warden . R Row 1: John Keating, Bill Repassy, John Stanton, Don Burch, Jeff Cohen, Keith Kolanda, Leonard Anderson, Tim Palmer, Jim Morrissey. Row 2: Bill Trautwein, Ken Avery, Joe Galli, Jeff Rosen, Rick Gaetano , Bill Frye, Carlos Ribiero . Row 3: Jeff Tencer, Howard Diamond, Alan Wirkman, I. M. Stupid, Rick Chapman, Bill Molnar, Jeff Lieber, Rudy Szabados, Dave Kolanda, Arnie Joseph, Jim Barr, Robert LaShock. Missing: Bernie Radecki. 206 ~ �w E I s s i Row 1: Pat Warski, Laura Labanick, Kim Morgan, Julie Bolinger, Janice Burcak, Paula Devaney, Donna Fitt, Beth Hathaway, Sheila Imler, Karen Kilpatrick, Peggy Mascelli, Chris Wanick, Sharon Martins, Erick Metzinger, Lynn Lovell, Leslie, Cindy Tragger, Donna Grontkowski . Missing : Jerry Ann Smith, Lisa Warden . ud Anderson, Tim Palmer, Jim Morrissey. ,ar, Jeff Lieber, Rudy Szabados, Dave Kolanda, Arnie 207 �R A 'S ����Joanne Abraham Barbara Agurkis Ahmad Mahmoud B.A. Sociology B.S. Accounting B.S. Electrical Engineering Robert Austin B.A. Sociology I I Christeen Ameen Cynthia Antosh B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing Cathy Ayers B.S. Nursing Mario Apuzzo Keith Augustine B.A. Political Science B.S. Nursing Steven Bailey B.S. Biology �Robert Austin Ahmad Mahmoud B.A. Sociology B.S. Electrical Engineering I Cathy Ayers B.S. Nursing �Scott Bell David Berman Cheryl Berry B.A. Political Science B.A. Business Education B.S. Business Education Gayle-Jean Berry Gregory Black Maryanne Black B.A. Psychology B.S. Biology B.S. Nursing -,,- -·,, ..,_ '•·,. .\, \ \ \ Karen Blanda Gary Blockus B.A. Elementary Education English Julie Bollinger B.A. Sociology David Borrmann B.S. Business Administration �Cheryl Berry B.S. Business Education Maryanne Black B.S. Nursing ·,', ·,,, .\ \ \ \ Gary Blockus English Julie Bollinger AnnMarie Booth William Boronow B.A. Sociology B.S. Business Administration B.S . Music Education David Borrmann Russel Burkhardt Nancy Callahan B.S. Business Administration B.S . Mathematics & Computer Science B.A. Environmental Science �Susan Cameli S.S. Nursing Michael Castrignano S.S. Business Education Candice Chilek B.A.Art Carol Chisak B.A. Psychology Karen Coleman B.S. Nursing Roxann Coniglio S.S . Business Education �Carol Chisak Ernest Coassola Andrew Coleman B.A. Psychology B.S. Music Education B.S. Mathematics Karen Coleman Ronna Colvin Lisa Condo B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing Roxann Coniglio Daniel Conrad Terry Conrad B.S. Business Education B.A. Environmental Science S.S. Accounting 217 �I Anthony Couto B.A. Psychology Kathleen Cromer B.S. Music Education Melinda Cross B.S. Nursing 218 Jane Davis B.S. Accounting Nancy Debiase B.A.Art Karen Dileo B.S. Nursing �Kathleen Cromer B.S. Music Education Melinda Cross B.S. Nursing Jane Davis Donald Demko B.S. Accounting B.S. Chemistry Nancy Debiase Anthony Devincentis Gerald Dialbis B.A.Art B.A. Chemistry B.S. Music Education Karen Dileo Anita Dimarcontonio Patricia Dolan B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing B.A. Elementary Education & Psychology 219 �Timothy Evans B.S. Economics Bernard Donachie Preston Dyer Stephen Elko Sherry Faux B.S. Business Administration B.S. Business Administration B.S. Biology B.S. Accounting Nancy Enderlein Claire Ennis David Evans Linda Fodor B.S. Nursing B.A. Sociology B.S. Biology B.S. Nursing �Stephen Elko Sherry Faux Linda Ferraro Cindy Fisher B.S. Biology B.S. Accounting B.A. Psychology B.S. Music Education David Evans Linda Fodor Kim Foltz John Forte B.S. Biology B.S. Nursing B.A. Psychology B.A. English 221 �Deborah Fortini Mary Beth Frazier David Fritzges B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing B.S. Business Administration \ 222 William Frye Mary Ann Gatti Elaine Gaughan B.A. Elementary Education B.S. Music Education B.A. Environmental Science David 'Gibson Linda Giomboni B.A. Chemistry B.A. Elementary Education �I J David Frilzges Mary Lee Gorman B.S. Business Administration B.S. Music Education Elaine Gaughan Nigel Gray B.A. Environmental Science B.S. Materials Engineering Linda Giomboni John Griffith B.A. Elementary Education B.A. English 223 �\ Alex Grohol Kathleen Herpic B.S. Business Administration 8.A. Music f} 224 George Hodges Donald Horrox Cathy Hotchkiss B.S. Biology B.A. Political Science B.A. Psychology David Hricpnak David Hungarter Wilma Hurst B.A. Biology B.S. Business Administration B.S. Chemistry Karen John B.S. Music Education Claire Johnson S.S. Nursing �Kathleen Herpic B.A. Music 4/ Cathy Hotchkiss B.A. Psychology Karen John B.S. Music Education Wilma Hurst B.S. Chemistry Claire Johnson B.S. Nursing Richard lero Sheila Imler B.S. Business Adm inistration B.A. Psychology �...'t.~·. .. . ...•, .... •' 226 ~ Nancy Johnson Susan Johnson B.S. Business Administration B.A. Business Education Warren Jones Simon Kazinetz Cheryl Kellar Julie Kerrick B.S. Electrical Engineering B.S. Accounting B.A. Spanish , Sociology & Community Services BA Sociology Dorothy Kennedy Mary Louise Kepics Francis Klemevitch Stephen Kichka B.S. Business Administration B.A. Elementary Education B.A. Psychology B.S. Nursing �Susan Johnson B.A. Business Education Cheryl Kellar B.A. Spanish, Sociology & Community Services Francis Klemevitch B.A. Psychology Julie Kerrick Sheree Kestler B.A. Sociology Rosa Khalife B.A. Business Education B.S. Music Education Stephen Kichka Althea Kieffer B.S. Nursing Maria Klimchak B.S. Music Education B.S. Mathematics & Computer Science 227 �Lee Kopeika Nancy Klimek BA Psychology B.S. Nursing I Karen Konicki B.S. Nursing Ann Marie Kopec B.A. Sociology 228 Alfred Kotula BA Psychology John Kozey B .S. Computer Science & Economics �Lee Kopeika Stella Korpusik Michael Kosik BA Psychology B.A.Art B.A. Economics Alfred Kotula Joan Kotarba John Koze BA Psychology B.S. Accounting BA Sociology John Kozey Anne Kucy Kristina Kuhl B.S. Computer Science & Economics B.S. Nursing B.A.Art 229 �Paula Lahutsky B.A. Psychology Susan Laske B.S. Nursing 230 Edward Lavelle \ , J John Leedy Jo Ellen Licata B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting B.S. Nursing Linda Lohden B.S. Music Education Rhoda Luborsky B.A. Psychology Keith Lutz B.S. Accounting �Paula Lahutsky B.A. Psychology Linda Lombardo Pamela Long B.A. Elementary Education B.A. English / Communication I I t Susan Laske B.S. Nursing Jo Ellen Licata B.S. Nursing Karen Lucchesi Patricia Lupi B.A. Sociology B.A. Elementary Education Keith Lutz Michele Malinko B.S. Accounting B.S. Music Education 231 �John Manley William Manley Denise Martineck B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting B.S. Music Education Susan Materazzi Sharon Mazuka Claire McCarthy B.S. Nursing B.S. Nurning B.A. Political Science Patricia McClurg B.S. Nursing Cheryl Meier B.A. Elementary Education Coreen Milazzo B.A. Psychology 232 �Denise Martineck Patricia McClurg Robert McGarry William Mclennon B.S. Music Education B.S. Nursing B.S. Business Administration B.S. Business Administration Claire McCarthy B.A. Political Science Cheryl Meier Phillip Mertz Sharon Meyers B.A. Elementary Education B.A. Psychology B.A. History Coreen Milazzo Charles Miraglia B.A. Psychology B.S. Biology 233 �234 Linda Mizenko Ronald Mock S.S. Medical Technology Mark Molitoris B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting Michael Molitoris Jennifer Montagna 8.S. Accounting Kurt Moody B.A. Spanish B.S. Biology Mary Ann Morgan Rebecca Morgan Cheryl Moyer B.A. Psychology B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing �Mark Molitoris B.S. Accounting Kurt Moody B.S. Biology Cheryl Moyer B.S. Nursing John Mundy B.A. Philosophy & Religion Maureen Murphy B.S. Business Administration Carmen Nardone B.S. Business Administration 235 �236 Kathryn Nardone Luann Neely B.A. Psychology B.S. Nursing George Oschal B.S. Art Robert Owens Helen Niesen John Novak Mary Jane Nutly B.S . Business Administration B.S. Computer Science B.A. Sociology B .S. Accounting Philip Ogren Edward Orloski Peter Pagano B.S. Accounting B.S. Business Administration B.S. Accounting �George Oschal B.S. Art Robert Owens B.S. Accounting Edward Orloski B.S. Business Administration Peter Pagano Michael Parrell David Pawlush B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting B.S. Chemistry 237 �...- '//, ,{ {{i#,IA ...................... ... ,.......~ ii • ~ Melanie Paternoster Judy Pennesi Kristine Pierson B.A. Sociology B.S. Nursing B.S. Business Administration Karen Polomski Joan Potoski 8 .S. Mathematics & Computer Science B.A. Psychology Linda Price Karen Prigge B.S. Business Administration B.S. Nursing Thomas Pufko B.S . Business Education James Rash B.S. Mathematics & Computer Science �~ - Kristine Pierson Thomas Pufko Doreen Puhalla Ann Puzio B.S. Business Education S.A. Elementary Education S.S. Nursing B.S. Business Administration Joan Potoski B.A. Psychology Karen Prigge S.S. Nursing James Rash Thomas Rash B.S. Mathematics & Computer Science Susan Reed B.S. Materials Engineering S.A. Elementary Educat ion �Peggy Rentschler S.S. Nursing Charles Resavy B.A. Psychology Lucy Respass B.A. Elementary Education Charlot Richards B.A. Psychology Mark Roth B.S. Business Administration Kenneth Schmidt B.A. Economics �Cheryl Roman B.S. Nursing Mark Roth Gerald Ross B.A. English B.S. Business Administration Larry Sall Loren Samsel B.S. Business Administration B.A. Economics Kenneth Schmidt Andrea Schneider B.A. Economics B.S. Nursing Susan Searle B.A. Elementary Education 241 �John Senatore Sandra Shotwell B.S. Biology B.S. Music Education B.S. Nursing Theresa Shukailo David Skiptunas B.A. History B .S. Biology Kathryn Sieke Susan Spranditis B.S. Business Administration 242 Debra Sincavage Carla Sechrest B.A. Environmental Science B.S. Nursing �Sandra Shotwell Debra Sincavage Anthony Skiptunas B.S. Music Education B.S. Nursing B.S. Biology Theresa Shukailo David Skiptunas William Slovoski Thomas Sokola B.A. History B.S. Biology B.S. Business Administration B.S. Business Administration Kathryn Sieke Susan Spranditis Katherine Stano Mary Stencavage S.S. Business Administration B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing B.A. Psychology 243 �I Gary Toczylowski B.A. Environmental Science Fredrick Stoelzl Nina Stuccio Jeannie Swartz B.S. Business Administration B.S. Biology B.A. Psychology Het>ecca Toton B.S. Biology .\ 24-4 David Taylor Robert Taylor Ann Timko B.A. Elementary Education & Environmental Science B.A. Elementary Education B.A. Sociology Lynn Waiting B.S. Biology �Jeannie Swartz Gary Toczylowski Gregory Tomcho B.A. Environmental Science B.S. Biology Hebecca Toton Nancy Valente Lawrence Vojtko B.S. Biology B.S. Nursing B.S. Music Education Lynn Waiting Christine Wanich John Warakomski B.S. Biology B.S. Nursing B.S. Chemistry B.A. Psychology Ann Timko B.A. Sociology 245 �Elizabeth Waselewskie Lex Watkins Judy Wendorf B.S. Nursing B.A. Political Science B.S. Nursing Andrew Wilkinson Jonathan Williams Judith Wing B.S. Accounting 8.A. Psychology B.A. Psychology Debra Yakus Ann Marie Yanushefski Debra Yedlock B.A. English B.A. Psychology B.S. Nursing ~ 246 �Judy Wendorf B.S. Nursing Judith Wing Kevin Yost B.A. History John Zapko B.A. Psychology B.S. Business Administration Debra Yedlock Maryann Zielinski B.S. Nursing S.S. Nursing 247 ���Mario Apuzzo A native of Jamesburg, N.J., Mario served as treasurer for the class of '79. He lettered four years on the soccer team and served as co-captain for two of those years. A political science major, he was president of the Political Science Club . Apuzzo also participated in the Human Services Club, International Club , Chorus, and was an IDC representative. Gregory Black A biology major from Wilkes Barre, Black is the Cla liamentarian . He has held office in SG , served on thE som Committee, is a member of WCLH, a membe team, assisted with freshman orientation , and worke ter Weekend Committee. Greg has also participatE intramural sport teams . Steven Bailey A biology major from Stroudsburg, PA, Steve was the vice-president of the class. He served as president of the Ski Club , Aquaria Society, a senior student government representative and dorm president. On the soccer team , he lettered two years. He was active on the yearbook staff , having served as sports editor and copyright editor. Michael Barth Mike, a biology major from Union, N.J. , has led his class as president for four years . He was a resident assistant, a member of the Student Life Committee, and an executive council member of the Human Services Committee . 250 Noreen Corbett Rennie , an English major from Wilkes Barre , has ser copy editor, business manager/ reporte r, and c irc ager for the Beacon . She was co-capta in of the w e team and has been a member of the Letterwomen' s years . �Gerald D' Al bis A music education major from Hamden, Conn., Gerald is a member of the MENC, the Wilkes College Chorus, the History and Spanish Clubs, and is a member of SG. D'Albis also served as co-chairm~n on the Homecoming Committee. He has provided much entertainment for various occasions. Mario Apuzzo Jamesburg, N.J., Mario served as treasurer for the He lettered four years on the soccer team and >-captain for two of those years. A political science :ts president of the Political Science Club. Apuzzo :tted in the Human Services Club, International Club, was an IDC representative. Michael Barth w major from Union, N.J ., has led his class as presi- ~ears. He was a resident assistant, a member of the Jommittee, and an executive council member of the ~es Committee . Gregory Black A biology major from Wilkes Barre, Black is the Class of '79 Parliamentarian . He has held office in SG, served on the Cherry Blossom Committee, is a member of WCLH , a member of the swim team, assisted with freshman orientation, and worked on the Winter Weekend Committee. Greg has also participated on several intramural sport teams. Noreen Corbett Rennie, an English major from Wilkes Barre, has served as news / copy editor, business manager/ reporter, and circulation manager for the Beacon. She was co-captain of the women's tennis team and has been a member of the Letterwomen's Club for four years. 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. 251 �John Griffith AFROTC Superior Performance Award - Mark DeFalco American Defense Preparedness Award - Ronald Harlow American Legion General Military Excellence Award - W . Bradley McClennan Dept. of Art Artistic Merit Award - Nancy DeBiase Dept. of Art Artistic Development Award - Carolyn Szczechowicz Hilda Richards Memorial Award - Deborah Grzymski BEACON Athletes of the Year Awards - Diane Kendig and Kendall McNeil Biology Dept. Research Award - Suzanne Buckingham and Susan Rogers Biology Dept. Scholarship Award - Jeffrey Mawhinney, Susan Rogers , Eric Heffelfinger, and Gregory Tomcho The Professor Catherine H. Bone Award - David Pawlush M. D. Brandwene Award - Marlene Kaczmarek Circle K Club Outstanding Service Award -Gary Toczylowski The W. F. Dobson Award in Accounting - Jane Davis The Pennsylvania Institute of CPA's Award - Philip Ogren Accounting Club Award - JoAnn Bennick Commuter Council Senior Commendation Awards - David Evans, John Griffith, Rosa Khalife, Ann Marie Kopec , Stella Korpusik, Sue Searles, Becky Toton Concert and Lecture Committee Cultural Award - Thomas Evans Copernicus Award - Polish Union of U.S. of N.A. - John Haffner Griffith, an English / theater major from Wilkes-Barre h as an officer for Cue 'N Curtain and Commuter Counc member of the Photo Club, Student Union Board, and hi on numerous theatre productions associated with th and community. I Cindy Fisher A music education major, from bover, N.J., served as president of MENC. She has been an active participant in several musical groups as well as band and chorus. Cindy is also a member of Cue 'n Curtain and the Education Club. Wilma Hurst Wilma is a chemistry major from Wilkes Barre. She SE tor-in-chief of the Beacon, editorial board member College Quarterly," Public Relations Student Assii member of Journalism Society. Hurst has manag1 basketball and has been a member of the Letterwom1 Donald Demko Demko, a chemistry major from Wilkes Barre, held office in the Chemistry Club each of his four years as a member. He was a member of the Track Club, Committee for a Clean Environment. tutored for Upward Bound , and served as a lab assistant. Don has also worked with the Sordoni Art Gallery. 252 �John Griffith 'erformance Award - Mark DeFalco Preparedness Award - Ronald Harlow General Military Excellence Award - W . Bradley Griffith, an English / theater major from Wilkes-Barre has served as an officer for Cue 'N Curtain and Commuter Council. He is a member of the Photo Club, Student Union Board, and has worked on numerous theatre productions associated with the college and community . Merit Award - Nancy DeBiase Development Award - Carolyn Szczechowicz norial Award - Deborah Grzymski of the Year Awards - Diane Kendig and Kendall earch Award - Suzanne Buckingham and Susan 1larsh ip Award - Jeffrey Mawhinney, Susan Rogers, and Gregory Tomcho 1erine H. Bone Award - David Pawlush 1ward - Marlene Kaczmarek rand ing Service Award -Gary Toczylowski ~ward in Accounting - Jane Davis nstitute of CPA 's Award - Philip Ogren ,ward - JoAnn Bennick ii Senior Commendation Awards - David Evans, ,sa Khalife, Ann Marie Kopec , Stella Korpusik, Sue ·oton re Committee Cultural Award - Thomas Evans - Pol ish Union of U.S. of N.A. - John Haffner Cindy Fisher on major, from bover, N.J., served as president of oeen an active participant in several musical groups and chorus. Cindy is also a member of Cue 'n Curcation Club. Wilma Hurst Wilma is a chemistry major from Wilkes Barre. She served as editor-in-chief of the Beacon, editorial board member of "Wilkes College Quarterly," Public Relations Student Assistant, and a member of Journalism Society. Hurst has managed women 's basketball and has been a member of the Letterwomen's Club. Fred Herrmann A resident of Somerset, N.J., Fred is an accounting major and executive board member of the Accounting Club . He is an accounting and economics tutor for Act 101 , serves as a resident assistant, and participated in intramural sports. 253 �Sheree Kessler A business education major from Brigatine, Homecoming princess, a resident assistant, a member, and a member of the Wilkes Bowling active member of IDC and served as this year's AttA~ N.J., Sheree was a student union board League. She was an captain of the major- I Nancy Johnson A business administration major from Wilkes Barre, Nancy has been active in the Letterwomen 's Club, women's basketball and softball, and intramural volleyball. She is a member of the Accounting and Business Club and served as advertising manager of the Beacon. Rosa Khalife Rosa was a music education major from Wilkes Ba member of MENC, TOR sorority, and the Wilkes C1 Rosa served as secretary of the International Club, w1 IDC representative, and participated in Cue 'n Curtain Julie Kerrick Julie, a sociology major from Blakeslee, Pa., participated on the women 's basketball , softball, and hockey teams. She was a member of the Letterwomen's Club, served two years as dorm secretary, and was a 1978 Homecoming Queen nominee. �Stephen Kichka A nursing major from Hazleton, Kichka served as president of the senior nursing class . He was a member of the Human Services Committee and the Nursing Student Organization. He is also a four year member of SG, a student member of the Advisory Board of Act 101, and a member of the Student Union Board. Sheree Kessler Jcation major from Brigatine, N.J., Sheree was a ·incess, a resident assistant, a student union board member of the Wilkes Bowling League. She was an >f IDC and served as this year's captain of the major- Steven Kirshner Kirshner, a biology major from Levittown, Pa., served as president of SG, was a member of the biology club and the Human Services Committee, and has been a student representative to three faculty committees. He has organized Red Cross Blood Donor Day and the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon for the past three years. Rosa Khalife Rosa was a music education major from Wilkes Barre. She was a member of MENC, TOR sorority, and the Wilkes College Theater. Rosa served as secretary of the International Club, was a strutter, an IDC representative, and participated in Cue 'n Curtain. �Stella Korpusik Stella, a fine arts major from Wilkes Barre, served as president of CC, and was a member of TDR, Cue 'n Curtain, and the Human Services Committee. She worked with Wilkes College Theater Productions, and was a member of the Emergency Alert Team. Cheryl Moyer . Cheryl, a nursing / psychology major _fro~ Haven , Pa., 1s ber of the Nursing Student Organization, the Letter1J Club, and the Women's Athletics Associatio~. She ha! majorette for four years, dorm treasurer, swim team n and has participated in intramural volleyball. John Kozey An economics/computer science major from Mountain Top, Pa., John was a staff member of WCLH, a member of the Math Club, the Polar Bear Club, the Computer Science Club, and served as president of the Barbell Club. He participates in intramural sports and served as football statistician for the past two years. Ann Marie Kopec A sociology major from Swoyersville, Pa., Ann Marie has been a CC representative, a member of WCLH, and a Sociology Club member. She is a past president of the TOR sorority, and an active tutor and Upward Bound counselor. John Mundy A philosophy major from Honesdale, Pa., Mundy hast / SG representative , an~ a member of ~he chorus anc He served as vice-president of the Philosophy Club the National Honor Society in Philosophy. Jack also at Eastern Pa. Philosophical Association Seminars. 256 �Stella Korpusik 1e arts major from Wilkes Barre, served as president of as a member of TOR, Cue 'n Curtain, and the Human ;omm ittee. She worked with Wilkes College Theater 1s, and was a member of the Emergency Alert Team. Mary Jane Nulty Mary Jane, a sociology major from Ft. Salonga, N.Y., was this year's • Homecoming Queen . She served as area coordinator for Female Resident Assistants and she, herself, has been a resident assistant. Mary Jane also participated in the Big Brother / Big Sister program in Wilkes Barre. She is now studying for a degree in nursing. Cheryl Moyer Cheryl, a nursing/ psychology major from Haven , Pa., is a member of the Nursing Student Organization , the Letterwomen 's Club, and the Women's Athletics Association. She has been a majorette for four years, dorm treasurer, swim team manager, and has participated in intramural volleyball. John Kozey mies/ computer science major from Mountain Top, Pa. , a staff member of WCLH , a member of the Math Club Bear Club, the Computer Science Club, and served as of the Barbell Club. He participates in intramural sports d as football statistician for the past two vears . John Mundy A philosophy major from Honesdale, Pa., Mundy has been an IDC / SG representative, and a member of the chorus and Madrigals. He served as vice-president of the Philosophy Club and also of the National Honor Society in Philosophy. Jack also participated at Eastern Pa. Philosophical Association Seminars. ~. -~~--. 257 ---·--·-----·-·--. - �Susan Rogers A biology major from Wilkes Barre, ~usan was a men chemistry and biology clubs, as well as AIBS. She involved as a teaching assistant in the chemistry a departments. Susan was a member of the Polar Bea was a former Wilkes cheerleader. Karen Polomski Karen, a math / computer science major from Bricktown, N.J., has . served on the Amnicola staff as assistant editor. She was also a member of the Math Club and the Letterwomen's Club. Karen participated on the women's tennis team and served as co-captain of the volleyball team for two years. Karen was also a volunteer tutor at the YWCA and served as a resident assistant. David Pawlush A chemistry major from Wilkes Barre, Pawlush was a member of the Chemistry Club and helped plan the Wilkes College Science Expositions. He worked on the Freshman Orientation staff, was a football statistician, and served as a chemistry tutor. Dave also devoted his time to Alumni volunteer work. Earth and Environmental Sciences Dept. Academic Achievement Award - Nancy Callahan and Karen Smallcomb Electrical Engineering Achievement Award - Donald Burton and Carl Perrin J. J. Ebers Memorial Award of the IEEE - Ronald Delevan The Engineering Award - Donald Brurton The Davies English Award - Nancy Kozemko Faculty Women 's Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship - Kathy Rickard Dept. of Language and Literature Foreign Travel Grants Award - Nicholas Golowich, Kathy Richard, Robert Rushworth, Dina Sauer IDC Outstanding Female and Male Dorm Student - Peggy Rentschler and Gary Toczylowski Outstanding IDC Representatives - Gary Toczylowske and Judy Wing Journalism Society Achievement Award - Wilma Hurst Letterwomen Scholarship Award - Nancy Johnson Correen Santoro Athletic Memorial - LuAnn Neely Dept. of Mathematics and Computer Science Award - Russell Burkhardt Wilkes College Band Award for the Outstanding Senior Bandsmen - Cindy Fisher Dept. of Nursing Award for Highest Academic Achievement Marcia Rizzo Dept. of Nursing Award for Highest Nursing Achievement Mary Elizabeth Cully Marting Nursing Student Organization Award - Karen Konicki Phi Sigma Tau Awards - Joseph Alfano, Joseph Blizman, Sharon Myers Philosophy Dept. Award - Cheryl Zorzi Political Science Dept. Award - Mario Apuzzo and Donald Horrax Student Government Appreciation Award - Steven Kirshner Theater Dept. Award - John Forte and John Griffith Women's Activities Association Awards - Marilyn Barberi, Nancy Callahan, Elaine Gaughan, Sheree Kessler, Posa Khalife, Cheryl Meier, Cheryl Moyer, Charlot Richards, Lynn Sherron, Sanai Shotwell, Debbie Yedlock 258 Joseph Stephens A biology major from Sykesville, Md., Stephens serve man of the 1979 Cherry Blossom Committee . He wa~ of the senior class executive council , serving as last surer. Joe was a SG representative, a member of the Club, Golf team and Soccer team . �Susan Rogers A biology major from Wilkes Barre, ~usan was a member of the chemistry and biology clubs, as well as AIBS . She has been involved as a teaching assistant in the chemistry and biology departments. Susan was a member of the Polar Bear Club and was a former Wilkes cheerleader. David Pawlush , major from Wilkes Barre, Pawlush was a member of try Club and helped plan the Wilkes College Science . He worked on the Freshman Orientation staff, was a listician , and served as a chemistry tutor. Dave also time to Alumni volunteer work. nvironmental Sciences Dept. Academic Achievement - Nancy Callahan and Karen Smallcomb :ngineermg Achievement Award - Donald Burton rl Perrin .1emorial Award of the IEEE - Ronald Delevan ering Award - Donald Brurton English Award - Nancy Kozemko men 's Eleanor Coates Farley Scholarship - Kathy I nguage and Literature Foreign Travel Grants Award 1olas Golowich, Kathy Richard, Robert Rushworth, Iuer tnding Female and Male Dorm Student - Peggy hler and Gary Toczylowski ~ IDC Representatives - Gary Toczylowske and Judy Joseph Stephens A biology major from Sykesville, Md ., Stephens served as chairman of the 1979 Cherry Blossom Committee. He was a member of the senior class executive council, serving as last year's treasurer. Joe was a SG representative, a member of the Polar Bear Club, Golf team and Soccer team. John Senatore John, a biology major from Weston , Md ., served as SG treasurer. He was a member of the Student Faculty Standing Committee, served as chairman for the Finance Committee, and was a member of the SUB board. John was a member of the Ski Club, Track Club, and tutored for Upward Bound. Society Achievement Award -Wilma Hurst :n Scholarship Award - Nancy Johnson toro Athletic Memorial - LuAnn Neely tthematics and Computer Science Award - Russell rdt ege Band Award for the Outstanding Senior BandsCindy Fisher rsing Award for Highest Academic Achievement Rizzo Jrsing Award for Highest Nursing Achievement izabeth Cully Marting dent Organization Award - Karen Konicki Tau Awards - Joseph Alfano, Joseph Blizman, Myers Dept. Award - Cheryl Zorzi ence Dept. Award - Mario Apuzzo and Donald Horrernment Appreciation Award - Steven Kirshner It. Award - John Forte and John Griffith ictivities Association Awards - Marilyn Barberi, Callahan , Elaine Gaughan, Sheree Kessler, Posa Cheryl Meier, Cheryl Moyer, Charlot Richards, Lynn 1, Sanai Shotwell, Debbie Yedlock 259 �Ann Timko A sociology major from Frackville, Pa., Ann has participated in many activities both on campus and in the community. She served on the Emergency Alert Team and on the Human Services Committee. She was treasurer of her class and served as a tutor at the YWCA. David Taylor Dave, a resident of North Plainfield, N.J., was an environmental science and elementary education major. He served as Food Committee chairman, and was a member of his dorm council. Dave also participated in intramural sports. Gregory Tomcho A biology major from Allentown , Pa., Greg was a m: Biology Club and was a member of the Human Servi tee. He also participated in various intramural sports. Gary Toczylowski Gary was an environmenfal science major from Scranton , Pa., who has been very active in both SG and IDC. He served as the 1979 president of IDC , and participated in numerous other clubs on campus. Debbie Yedlock Debbie resides in Ashley, Pa., and was a nursing m, captain of the strutters and was captain of both the "' ball and basketball teams. Debbie was also a mem b terwomen 's Club. 260 �David Taylor jent of North Plainfield, N.J., was an environmental elementary education major. He served as Food :hairman, and was a member of his dorm council. rticipated in intramural sports. Gregory Tomcho A biology major from Allentown, Pa. , Greg was a member of the Biology Club and was a member of the Human Services Committee. He also participated in various intramural sports. Gary Toczylowski environmenfal science major from Scranton Pa. m very active in both SG and IDC. He served ~s the mt of IDC, and participated in numerous other clubs l Debbie Yedlock Debbie resides in Ashley, Pa., and was a nursing major. She was captain of the strutters and was captain of both the women's softball and basketball teams . Debbie was also a member of the Letterwomen 's Club. Casper T ortella Casper, a political science and secondary education major, resides in Paulsboro, N.J. He was co-captain of the wrestling team and served as a resident assistant this year. Casper was also active in intramural sports. J 261 �.. Art Hoover has meant so many different things to the students of Wilkes. Each of us has come to know him in our own special way. To say thanks for all that he has done would not be enough. We, on the Amnicola staff, would like to dedicate the Amnicola yearbook of 1979 to Art Hoover as a token of our sincere gratitude for his dedication. Without his help and support, this yearbook would not have been possible. Art; this one is for you . .. The Amnicola Staff Mary, Karen, Steve, Lisa, Nigel , Maggie, Ilene, Donna, Pez, Gayle, Beth, Sue, and Karen �r You ... •nt things to the to know him in all that he has mnicola staff, ·book of. 1979 to ude for his ded• this yearbook el , Maggie, Ilene, Karen ���FRESHMAN ORIENTATION ��IDC CLAMBAKE 268 ��PARTIES, PARTIES, PARTIES 270 ��.. 272 • •- • !......i ' L,~ ' ' ..... L.;. 1...•. j .. i, ~ ' �273 �IDC PICNIC 274 VEGAS NIGHl �VEGAS NIGHT 275 �HOMECOMING WEEKEND 276 BONFIRE �BONFIRE 277 �DISPLAYS QUEEN AND~ COURT PRINCESS PUDDY 8 1 PRINCESS PEGGY RENT! 278 �QUEEN AND HER COURT QUEEN MARY JANE NULTY PRINCESS PUDDY BOOTH PRINCESS PEGGY RENTSCHLER PRINCESS SHEREE KESSLER 279 �HOMECOMING DINNER DANCE ��282 ��SAMUAi NIGHT FEVER Third Place - 284 Pam and Mark ��HALLOWEEN PARTY PEOPLE BECOME THE CREATU OF THEIR COSTUMES! �PEOPLE BECOME THE CREATURES OF THEIR COSTUMES! �3 SISTERS 288 CHARLIE BROW �CHARLIE BROWN 2-89 �3 ONE ACTS TARTUFFE �TARTUFFE �CHRISTMAS DANCE ����WINTER WEEKEND 296 ��AIR FORCE ROTC "Since wars are er th_e minds of men, it i minds of men tha t defenses of peace established." NEA 298 ��300 ��ST. PATRICKS DAY 302 �303 ���MR. AND MS. WILKES 306 �307 �TOGA PARTY ��GONG SHOW ��FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE D.D. 312 �313 ���JUNIOR CLASS' DATING GAME ... AND THE TO~ SHOW �\JG GAME ... AND THE TONIGHT SHOW �JUNIOR-SENIOR DINNER DANCE 318 �319 �320 �321 �CHERRY BLOSSOM WEEKEND ��SENIOR DINNER DANCE j 324 �325 ���328 ��SENIOR PICNIC AT FARLEY'S FARM ����GRADUATION REHEARSAL 1-1- ' 33.4 COMMENCEMENT 20, 1979 �COMMENCEMENT MAY 20, 1979 335 ���������Gertrude Hawk Cand' Mr. & Mrs. Gottlieb Mr. & Mrs. John Zapk Mr. & Mrs. John S. No Mr. & Mrs. George P. H Mr. & Mrs. Louis Neuman ne Wilkinson Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Gaughan, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. William Frye Mr. & Mrs. John Kepics Mrs. Lorraine Lucchesi Mr. & Mrs. Frank X. Briel Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Devincentis Dr. & Mrs. Stanley Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. Howard E. Ennis, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Howard A. Kirshner Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vojtko Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Spranaitis Mr. & Mrs. Anthony DeFalco Mrs. William R. Faux George & Elaine Cameli Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Skripkunis · Mr. & Mrs. Samuel H. Shotwell Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Schneider Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Mundy Mr. & Mrs. Norman S. Sall Bill & Lee Cosgrove miol• • Mayes rs. Joseph D. Stephens . Daniel Respass r. & Mrs. Eugene Roebuck, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. John P. Recher Mr. & Mrs. T. A. Lillis Mr. & Mrs. T. A. Lilli Mr. & Mrs. D. B. Jackson Mrs. Roy D. Pheasant Mrs. Jeannette Mina Dr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Stephens Dr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Stephens Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Schneider Mrs. Charles F. Pierson Mrs. Gail Repchick Ruth & Charles Lain A. A. Gradel, Realtors James R. Hart Sheree & Ali Love Amnicola Is a Genu Wilner's the Name, ill Survive all one earts Club Luck K.P., K.C., A.K. , Tinks, Feliz & Lizzy The Steve Croghan Fan Clu Larry, Boy Are My Plants Lon Gonna Miss You, K Lin Good Luck John, B · All of You Will a s . l l -Bronsberg Hu PONTIAC ♦ [~4•Clj -Bronsberg Hughe~.... PONTIAC♦(="'_;;· I• ~ SUBARU. u �n • Gaughan, Sr. ,lliam Frye hn Kepics Lucchesi nk X. Briel thony Devincentis nley Schwartz oward E. Ennis, Jr. oward A. Kirshner >seph Vojtko >seph Spranaitis thony DeFalco R. Faux 1ine Cameli ndrew Skripkunis muel H. Shotwell obert W. Schneider bert J. Mundy orman S. Sall grove l -Bronsberg Hughe~~• PONTIAC ♦ l o/a,.9t::::i+CEsuoARU +O EP.SI From Your Friends At The PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 345 �EARN s20.00 Per Week . "LEND US YOUR BLOOD WE'LL GIVE IT RIGHT BACK' Donate Blood Plasma FREE PHYSICAL EXAM BY OUR PHYSICIAN Bus fare and Parking Paid"' CONVENIENT DAY & EVENING HOURS Bring a friend • Earn 12 more Free Cottee. Juice & Donuts Earn '80 00 a month KEYSTONE COCACOLA CO. ~ NER Y IVID ORNE-IN SERVICE 886 WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON PENNSYLV AN IA 18704 (717)287-6118-287740I l"' l')lc,,s .-i, Br,otn . Prces a,• A19nf Pittston, PA Com• ,n or call WILKES-BARRE PLASMA CENTER 55 N. MAIN ST., W.-8 . 825-3461 Behind every page in a yearbook are many hours of work. Until this year I had no idea what exactly the job entailed. With the help of my friends and the excellent staff this year, we pulled through with some great ideas, new approaches, and at the same time had a great time. I would like to thank the following people: Art Hoover for being there when we needed him and getting us out of a large financial bind, and also for sticking up for us even when we were wrong. Nigel Gray - even though I had to wake you up for every club picture; you were a fantastic and irreplacable photographer. I don't know how I would have made it without you. When everything would go wrong you would hear Mary yelling "Nigel .. ."!! Lisa Ashbaugh - Every student organization has one person that is irreplacable and Lisa fits this category. You could always count on Lisa; if something had to be done Lisa would have it finished two weeks before we had even thought of the idea. She proved to be an asset to the Amnicola this year. Thanks again, Lisa, for everything. Karen Polomski - Thanks for identifying all those mug shots of the faculty; we'll miss you next year. Ilene Tinkleman - Ilene had some great ideas this year, despite all the problems she had with Vince. Irene, I mean Ilene, thanks again for doing the Who's Who section. Steve Bailey -Thanks for staying to the very end and helping to finish the book. Sorry about making you do the cat, commons and library layout and not even using them. Steve, you definitely kept the spirit up when the going got rough . Maggie Bunnell -Thank you for doing the dorm section as well as some of your great ideas. Donna Whitmore - Thank you for doing the senior section; your layouts and ideas were very beneficial. Thanks again . Danny House - for designing the 1979 Amnicola cover. I would also like to thank Gayle, Sue, Pez, and Meghan for their help throughout the year. I have enjoyed working on the 1979 Amnicola. A yearbook's main purpose is to portray the events which are to be a part of your past experiences at Wilkes College. I hope that we, the Amnicola staff, have preserved these memories for you. Good luck to the Class of 1979. Mary Giblin Editor 346 �~ /V ER Y ANO ORNE-IN SERVICE 886 WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON PENNSYLVANIA 18704 (717)287""6118-287 -7401 r-,.,1c,, !Vt! Br19hr • Pr,ces 111e R,g,.,, til this year I had no idea what exactly ,taff this year, we pulled through with great time. J us out of a large financial bind, and lub picture; you were a fantastic and ade it without you. When everything n that is irreplacable and Lisa fits this ) be done Lisa would have it finished 1d to be an asset to the Amnicola this >ts of the faculty; we'll miss you next espite all the problems she had with lo section. g to finish the book. Sorry about makJsing them. Steve, you definitely kept 111ell as some of your great ideas. four layouts and ideas were very ben- eir help throughout the year. main purpose is to portray the events ge. I hope that we, the Amnicola staff, n ��11111~111111111111111~1 1000160364 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 1979 Description An account of the resource Wilkes College Yearbook from 1979. 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 1979 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 Yearbook https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/d9d252ef91bca3ec3babe5739be50e45.mp4 65d06b60dbcada252d7df0d38866d664 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 Inauguration Film of Christopher N. Breiseth, 1985 April 14 Description An account of the resource The digitized inauguration film of Christopher N. Breiseth held on Sunday April 14, 1985 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes University Marketing Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 April 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this inauguration film. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Film 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 Inauguration of Christopher N. Breiseth, 1984 April 14 Description An account of the resource This is the inauguration film of the fourth President of Wilkes College, Christopher N. Breiseth held on Sunday April 14, 1985. The film was digitized by Media Preserve, LLC and runs approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes. 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 April 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this inauguration film. For use permissions, please contact Wilkes University Archives (ask.archives@wilkes.edu) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Film https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/a21626bf63a1afaf3d2bdfefe6937f50.pdf 518d9164eb819f59e12d15c5502d1592 PDF Text Text ���I 1 i �BETSY B. CONDRON Memo From: Director of Community Relations fa QJl£, ~4& <^.Loom <'$L£- lm % /f S3 (LLC <■----------------------------------------- 24 kt IVffV^r j____ M /l^Y A3LA.^.ud; i J) Tl^e M/i 4"^ 1 j-^ ' '^/ Ut ^Ut^j ti^u 7J " - <<V< A-o WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA 18766 PHONE (717) 824-4651 �! y j Ft J BETSY B. CONDRqN Memo From: ~‘o, ot community Re(ations " ! G-HO. 4# /CLLuX«^Z) 4\ h 33 /Hy 1 ll OiJ^\su\kA ■I lm J) d- 4^ ^-Mg _ /n,7 Coyvg< lltt ^>CL c w— WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA 18766 PHONE (717) 824-4651 I I r ���- •; __ (/ "OZ-Vtj /-Izi^t ff'* kj. �Al I ucr\ i �,u/l II f. ;^Z cot>/ nchjpel bv Mi'ss tsT«i ow/)e4 bv the Mua$o<1J CctnctK. J«x- '>) iFklich----- t' '£■ ■ (j �11 Z-J<)uifyo. wvu. /&W /unJ~ copy t .;': Ct-X d •7ZT /c n^-, 1 t.6>. tn. an tx. Xt-tecJ7__.„. 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C. t/u'tZc''- - ifa GraX.QLmGe. 7^ Xni /fGcr <r^ it _______________(/^XzTLiX. • £ctf/+/*frs. Dickenson 0 “^ruL Jil-’-l/hz.^ Ya/cMiX____(XuX>ift-tn, _____ _n.c. ■j I (^Ovt ^t> " Qu/caJ. QmjXco------. Ccvii-ivcZct.. r Ptfa u AT _____ '■•I �^2'l^c\JzL’^________ (J-^'Yl^YUCC . Lcr}^j dt CL- /72^TL2. LciLYCLJi , Ai’n\Xfl- ___ — tiawbCb ■ Xi'o^s Coilcie e.'l-j IY^<1 >5’e JI«-_511 co ■,)^,o.,') 6si|e^*-C^ »|+) /‘IT'f Chvc CcwiA' ---------—. fyn/rbCi. ■ Welles (*eJJeefi4» kiniji- college i‘/‘7<| ZZ Cainjo <^-n■bU /-^UM._________ _ £cJlUx.Lj (/ <4aVe jo k)cl|c5 kln^j Gjk’ejC t" Fe'/c.ittt^&e... '• 177/ - . . �C4 cb ------------------ /jJTtz'rL'ix. ■ WaM<r -r x.'n'^s Ce'.leie GuJj^ Gx/n.cootc{ Huhmtjer (G7.f+) it/fc/TU- U/n-<7&t- aJu £6?? J^ec. ^CZrn.C7ij~~ (Puu'e To fail nsery Z£ 1 ■' ■,-.:' ijcUM_____ ____ EcAZuj/ <5’.3'>c Tc hcljr< ('»l;r!iei K'lr.tjS Cc'ile^ ;«7>j (j}v~^u( 77<jUxL rfo ffitf/neu/ Gll'/L To Pe//oit S’hl/i i?cr..i / vr A// "(Jm, /H.o?bC , c i7’^ <7 �ET^- k7 I .I nP! 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L/C (u4 /> i>-X /) <x4c / n^r' is?3 > �> u \<by ' 1 i^s?Z V-» v^-v? <* 7 \ V-- Z» e ‘uX.’ ■ it*- . />»—-'•'' L J=ernan^a Hor-jab L ^'/'^! iCTL' (ji'TunAW^ <T8<e 1c ^]li/i>infers c-wOi^ ty^aiph Haz<ll7n'? wvru^ y </ ____ li- -_ a Z/^Umt rrtMtd ■ ^bj.^Lr’ Ct^brn d/Jjl. tf / -> 41 /o'yTMUuu/Jiiv^^d-u^ /z , C<r>Xv\ 6lv>vvJ •'A U $ O.[uXvU-»^'Q’kAix^ /H civclui pii-k.l3cul(J'l ^<WvUjtJ( Cc, £°py "ILL / GH rm 2( �'JTlcu/i'vc frjilcL Idtdi/i, (2 d Be$f J3 *"!<■) scapq/ I/), j -ft G-; i___ ' o~nci /vfory Pi'^naF -*------- -—---------- +---- . >--4, r i'b. 1 fiMCl F.n t A �77?£Urtx_ �Ll'IlxXf-/ tlr\j£h , A- - *V ■ Q - <Photo y,Acc Hoiiman studios‘ Brilliant sunshine helped at­ Schwartz and Al Fino, appear exhibits and a total of 60 performances will be presented four-day fiesta, continui tract hundreds of fiesta-goers in the photograph with a num­ to the public free during the through Sunday. tier of volunteers who assisted 'njiy.-r,viild’ <j.ave ft'iiiyuiniii/., iemi'iviry . ic *J.0. �’ Fisitors to Fiesta exhibits and a total of 60 perP-;“ formances will be presented four-day fiesta, continui to the public free during the through Sunday. �"tc |ih--u oR'tc']Q/)ai 7c -ujnJaJHartii1? AI vl\vn.- I^-Tl �1 i ■A? jTtcdn I I ft-C'iV- <&1 #/%<A<Zcw</ ^CVLcZg; KKJuiup iJt/Jtc/auT lJ (JF ( Sj.i.fclc 1-<;i<H* 5it ,k.| e-1<T)t )9 I’t/.ixl p‘cL<| ' u«? 4- '^iij <XL.Lt 4-iu. h 4,-llA/lzi- iv(' ifIyyJL di<{/(V- ITI'1 V 177 r <• e’ r ;?) �GILBERT and SULLIVAN 0 NIGHT a 7^ (ft/ L (g Ji t Pine Run Community... September 28, 1978 \p L'rftX-Li 0“V^tL Plitvv- CuXtaTL a\- !jl>u LcU.\ \i J ,s t lnzavce . 1 �LBERT and 4 JLLIWT ^IGHT tar k? v i 11 e- (1} r£T tt> fa3 n Community... September 28, 1978 l UM rt*. 'J'Ltcx— X & I iAajloV-6^ , <X.K^ PH v/> ii �X Basin Harbor Club — " 1—f---- ------- --- ------ g'leaners' Shed in October 'BJtvlvpX Zr B , ;■ ■■ . Hub f n U f nt er ’- Ottf VVeW in 5nox! sTorr^ Ueepinj> Willowy Ver. P.Q< ’ *■ *|a -— __ fc______ * I II �(3asi'n Harbor Club <Y? Ct-AUX-Vlvyj La] Uv<j / 3-Cj.w , XfriM 'frj'^t^.J fd~v> I Ji •>-M (Wr Ot€h<d i n Jfioxi sTorrrj ,i ��4 ■ d_- J Jut' s • .. r. l'J fiy i g^D ] ilo V^Ws HONE, poyi-ESTOrtN i CaVE TC M10G& J I I ww I . . I ftlw ■ l> CCX-Uxj H77 fv-JnXkiV IT) ,-q< CCntL-' € i \ \ hnJ<- A h Civcy>U<j iht,', C-C'YV.tj., ; Coopwin home,new Hope Cdvelcjdlr �.'V I ' Pl jr Pcy ■ ■>"• ■ y- 7^* « . ]/l ZyJ IN sj'/w sto J?m ^yj.Sem- !*. Wu-tf Ff?O CHfVJ.S’TF’AS cflFPyH^H Chap 5(& uw Jht. TPFE- ON NlVFp-/3ANJ< J.... H,rr,^ ofY-o^iT^ ut|wmiH $ 1 Oca. Cover? Fdp. Feb. cniLps ri ac-}2)rrji the a. �,< —___ ■ IMi - \ ? ; M. 1 Z. & 2cl S-&. ■■ Wj p/Hure ) pai'nled of H<<Jie.!j Home .1 r PoyJesTbrtn -—^Jl’.si sold^ o’ noYrfc in New Hc^e-Qt^TreW rJ / 7 before / j93l'nTed u£ S'ajly t hjerner Gsod^jns - Ml . jht. '■ r".:'. . n J.^ilt'Au !. Ml'* ;-- • S em- I- ~- i preon oo-r ar^R-r/M^/KT N SJ'/WSTC CftRD, fv£U-tf I r C - ; : 1 i f.39 / I J I 0R;\ Chafel ar cnt^Vr-^1'-7 r— CCH\ i;. 7 - Zc-C;< r,T. Z’axK _ 11 S'S iZ | p ! : . VA I I h ' JBt ^|V£'/?-/3A/VK o X9grc^/%W^ A /jrbviXto ifou la cu p^vuurof dJa^/c jCowt^/ ~ i^ch OAI a^UbJjJhii M^tJj)dku-&aJV(i,P^ Jhjurf /a/tt (Mmjmua ofthat Cl/rith/co^ili catd(Mt(it * J‘r ? AM M Qca^^gA/n. L ZiazrOm^ l£±:^~ !Q^. inies iinrrf^ <’lCi'ce - i3ovc/rT 0/ E-ri^L-Tli£;''ii'-l‘’ Cc^sr? Fep. Feij, cniL^j fl /ll/K/}Zjn£ VHvd, hc^udiol.wiU ^^(Jai^C^.u^ch Mh/ �J 1 . I | I i I I) Im sTraTtcn I I -• « ant a^Jrttu, DOROTHY R. MORGAN tn ths. Cnaft faciAM, (Uta.iy+OM^15 pfwrJU.cLt> and ([urt/r] XffoL J!mq! charitable: foundation Ct owe (P'wa^a % Zt 3 0 /anv 0 4-3™^ M 1)1 it -/T rgfiz r> .~6 �■ I -''iZi. * wrr • 7, • 1 I i — --------------- ---------- ~—r~—* I ''when We Sandman Coknes I I)h si"eaG'on I W sT'a'Hcn pocrn iur ^Morgan h£. Qzi/wi j icMsm ^•Aer; ?& a. ttctol foun dati o m 3 0 /'u,^Tl J-ka^ l)lujTraW H’tt’-jT Cavelb <5s7er)i e^’f Library vJytsm' ave +* Senina''/ ' �OF I N TH IT PAJN'TiVCS TH S' 5AL}£ ■o �4 OF �DAILY INTELLIGENCER / MONTGOMERY COUNTY RECORD Monday. August 12. 1985 .u. Dorothy Morgan exhibits works at Pine Run community center I' Pine Run, a life-care communi­ ty located on Ferry Road in Doylestown Township, will host One-woman show at Pine Run i Dorothy Morgan, a well- ( known Pennsylvania artist and a resident of the Pine Run Community on Ferry Road in Doylestown, will exhibit some of her paintings at the Pine Run Craft Barn on August 14 and 15 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ! Morgan, a native of WilkesBarre, (where she became a charter member of the Wyom- f ing Valley Art League,) is a ; graduate of the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, and the Boston School of Fine Arts, i As a free lance artist, she ■ specialized over the years in il­ lustrations for children's books and textile linen and em­ broidery designs. An early retirement allowed Morgan to devote herself to painting and traveling throughout the United States and Europe. Her works have been ex­ hibited in juried shows in Hazelton, Berwick, the Everhart Museum in Scranton and in Wilkes-Barre. Several of her works have been selected for permanent collec­ tions in public buildings in the Wilkes-Barre area. For more information and . directions, call the Pine Run- ' Community at : 345-9000, ,dxt. | an exhibit and sale of the works' of Dorothy Morgan, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 14 and 15, from 10 to 3 p.m., in Pine Run’s craft barn. Miss Morgan is a native of Wilkes-Barre, where she became a charter member of the Wyo_• —W .M„ Art x_x League. »------ A. grad x­ ming Valley uate of the Pratt Institute, Diuuniyu, x., emu uie dubvuu Brooklyn, xi. N.Y., and the Boston School of Fine Arts, she pursued a career as a freelance artist in New York City. Her commercial pursuits Included specialization in illustrations for childrens’ publications, as well as textile, linen and embroidery design. Following an early retirement, Miss Morgan devoted herself to painting and extensive travel, throughout the United States and Europe. I Dorothy Morgan’s works have been exhibited in juried shows in Hazelton, Berwick, the Everhart Museum in Scranton and in Wilkes-Barre. Many of ^r works i have been selected for permanent i collections in public buildings In these locations. Additionally, the New York City Water Color Society has exhibited tsr works. 1* M M J n n4 POJSLICITY I ARTS NOTES Since moving to Pine Run, Miss Morgan’s work has been included _______________ in numerous area exhibits,, ... in­ eluding one-woman shows at the Industrial Valley Bank in Doylest0WI1) the Bucks County Bank in Dublin, and at Pine Run Community. The upcoming exhibit and sale at Pine Run will include numerous works in various media, painted throughout the artist’s lifetime. Admission is free and the public is invited, Information and directions: the Pine Run Community, 345-90001, extension 110. r.jZ. <- HeaJ mart* in- paI'nTi'iMi i dm August Mini-gallery Lois D'bday of Coopersbp will be- the_ artl^t-in-residepce during _____ the month oK Auguj "at the minigallery of the\Ja; ies A. Mlchener ~ .. v. Branch. of. theJSucks County Free Library. MX Daday studied as a child wfej/Dr. Walter Baum. She began/.mrking witft^watercolors approxii lately 10 year^ago. Recer t exhibits Include the Hotel B< ,hlehem, Valley Federal Bank ant Merchants Bank. FOR. Ck-^ARANC^ 5AL^ pr. i-ft-n'k-- �' MONTGOMERY COUNTY RECORD Monday. August 12. 1985 ... exhibits works community center i exhibit and sale of the works; Dorothy Morgan, Wednesday id Thursday, Aug. 14 and 15, am 10 to 3 p.m., in Pine Run’s aft bam. Miss Morgan is a native of ilkes-Barre, where she became charter member of the Wyoing Valley Art League. A gradite of the Pratt Institute, ooklyn, N.Y., and the Boston hool of Fine Arts, she pursued career as a freelance artist in iw York City. Her commercial rsuits included specialization illustrations for childrens' blications, as well as textile, ten and embroidery design, howing an early retirement, iss Morgan devoted herself to .inting and extensive travel, roughout the United States and irope. Dorothy Morgan’s works have ;en exhibited in juried shows in izelton, Berwick, the Everhart useum in Scranton and in ilkes-Barre. Many of jhfer works ve been selected for r.armanent llections in public biddings in ese locations. Additbjialiy, the :w Tcork City Wster Color ciety has exhibited hr works. Paucity -------------------------------- ARTS NOTES Since moving to Pine Run, Miss Morgan’s work has been included in numerous area exhibits, in­ ~ one-woman shows at the cluding Industrial Valley Bank in Doyles. Bank . in . town, the Bucks County Dublin, and at Pine Run Community. The upcoming exhibit and sale at Pine Run will include numerous works in various media, painted throughout the artist’s lifetime. Admission is free and the public is invited. Information and directions: the Pine Run Community, 345-90001, extension 110. 4— r-i_____ 1___ August Mini-gallery , Lois Dh^lay of Coopersbjjrg will be the ar1let-in-residence during the month oVAuguj "at the miniugallery of the' .... " ies A. Michener Branch of the^Bucks County Free Library. Mg: Datqay studied as a I child witJ/Dr. ir. W; Waiter Baum. She begany-rocking witiK watercolors approximately ipfoxL-yately 10 years yeai ago. a] Recent Recer exhibits include the Hotel Bethlehem, Bl,._ ... _ Valley Federal - ani Merchants ■ - -Bank. Bank FOR FRRF AT P/YF poN *» 1,1 t,z �Sa? I REC( The WECKESJ Dorothy Mor recently given W watercolors and j Wyoming Valley, available) is locat was formerly par Ballroom. �X �cI^etireinentcl Bucks Cou -rne /hn WOCRA RETIREMENT COM In Historic, Nearby Doylestown, (215> 345-WMMI • Out of PA I �xJAig;,, untyStyle. F GI^tirementcLiving... Buckg CountyStyle. b. Ak'N 11-T^ /W At ■ ■.U, zX '• If 1; y Xwi i \ 'X I: Ell ’ a E Hj 8 Fl Eg j ---U-- ■ ■ ^AgRQyF ■ 1 •” r$8iF^T' The ideal retirement community...one that constantly refreshes and renews the quality of your lifestyle. fcjSbMi ir-“ PI i-i [■r- KJ kJ II ■ COMMUNITY lestown, PennsyIvania of PA 1-800-992-8992 VINE VUN ■ ■I■I WoCRAhA RETIREMENT COMMUNITY In Historic, Nearby Doylestown, Pennsylvania (215)345-9000 • Out of PA 1-H00-992-H992 ^8 Season ;raw OF FEfLAOELFFlFJ - II �cI^tirementcLiving... Bucks County Style. /n “ AWWL/fl COURT" £ 'J f I . -__ _ F Ifl . \ . 417- a wOl I I t! ■ f— IB '...one that renews the quality so i#r fc / VINE‘RUN RETIREMENT COMMUNITY In Historic, Nearby Doylestown, Pennsylvania (215)345-9000 • Out of PA 1-800-992-8992 1987-190 Season OPERA COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA C". Garden apartments at Pine Run make it easy to enjoy the natural acres overlook Pine Run Lake and Valley. Watercolor by residt PINE RUN - Ferry 6c Iron Hills Rds. - Doylestown. PA - 215'. �PHIA i �ving... tyStyle. rIN nr UNITY nnsylvania J-992-8992 sason PHILADELPHIA ��I ■ . _u II ■-n 3 I J �Doro Paintii From left to right: Nocerine, Kindergar Kindergarten teachei Dorothy Rittenhi recently gave sever Lower School. Mr/i Institute and has gi school. “My first in student at the Instit recently visited witf returned with sever, the Lower School at ��g(V g a •» Ko u o 'o $-< rt £Q s 4J co O co o c5 jy _g £ O £ 'Sci 1 05 ‘ £ oM . •3 z I CD £rt <D co ' o5 5 £Q £<z> co w _r C rt co M rt H 2f> o ,c£ r1 <Da •§ s 1=; H £ <D m-i 2 SX s rt < Ph co —u Cq 4 afl z ’ ’ c 0 £co 0 □ o 05 O S 5 £ £ o & c d-^ ■o I S CJ g co &d a Ctf CO flj - o i 05 £ P2 O ��•u c’ '.TA . \ £Z ="i ^(Dl *J c </) m CO S ' w s si £k si sl=l ru QJ a QJ Dorothy Rittenhouse Morgan This Album contains a partial record of the paintings done by Dorothy Morgan, Wilkes-Barre native and well-known eastern Pennsylvania artist Miss Morgan was a graduate of The Pratt Institute, New York and the Boston School of Fine Arts. She was a charter member of the Wyoming Valley Art League. Miss Morgan died in February, 1992. ������������I ' 4 A' I �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Betsy Bell Condron papers and photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Betsey Bell Condron photo album of Dorothy Morgan art Subject The topic of the resource Dorothy Morgan Description An account of the resource Betsy Bell Condron created a photo album/scrapbook of Dorothy Morgan's artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Betsy Bell Condron (creator of scrapbook); Dorothy Morgan (creator of art) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Photo Album/scrapbook https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/8989b3dd7725a43ba5c92998c1920ffb.pdf eb49244ebc8f5763a01b32343c1be016 PDF Text Text �Photographs Hu: • ; A til The CP C'O5c.-. O -p •. Sr;•<< Pc'dl pa$c5 ‘':i^ ^-cSe. ? �Photographs l/ht c- Z) UU M M A F^IEZJ t>S The CP. Gib-son Company. Nonralk. Connecticut Pefill page* No. K64 are available. W ����I �,r> 2 5 => �S i. IT, ■ZJ 5 J Q i ���■V I 2 s I" 4 -■ ■ *; T1 e. J. s I2 3 "' v- Si i �r ■ I ‘i 1 J I g^l I I r : C7 > 1 w/ Gr lo 1 * ina h — 2 ■L J j s nJ E^3 * I -- ■Q J V*7, o__ y Q O r ', — _~ >3 I r 5? I- *; O k > •> i rw J Lii u ' .4 r’ 1 t j. HIKES �.ij S 5 "^1 s 3-' V7 > Vj e2 222 £ Q % 1 s p d' r G* o Fl > I Q_ i 'J-Z 1 5’ i WES MO1.T1 s ■I JHI M MM M M- KT11 H------------------- -—----------- ~~ _____ �.^0 3> n-; hI <Z Q_ £ g i '—I _ MES ■I ■■ M MC- 4 �I �2 N £— I I ■ �I ■ a b1^ ■ Q> I IH '4 II C7 o IK& < (*r' . "1 ' c. m ■I M . <1 Cc ■ S 9^ I 1 ! M uj: r ■I . i s? hA �������1 3 �.n 2 2R5 Ckf Uj 5) i1 ��\TO-RK ��■ r I '> -' ����■ r. ��1 ���h ��■ ; 5 '' ��pl I■ • �t ����8S §■ 2Z ■ s I rn lr> GO I a ft ft □» 1 VI 2 2 5_J v—5 g u Q c 2 2— i r-*J S r -r I ! I c> S u' ■ ���-- Q s 5' r i~ s § & ■ I & 5 o r< ' f o I I © Ll c .1 gi ? L I �ft ���Ul ��I �M .n 2 § !5 5" �� 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 Photo Albums and Scrapbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Photo albums and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Wilkes College; Faculty Women; Wilkes Athletics; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Hall of Fame; Eugene S. Farley Library; Weckesser Hall; Student Life; Gore Hall; Sports; Alumni Relations Description An account of the resource This collection of Wilkes University scrapbooks and photo albums contains newspaper clippings, correspondence, photographs, pamphlets and programs, and other ephemera from various individuals who worked for Bucknell University Junior College, Wilkes College, and/or Wilkes University. There are a variety of scrapbooks and photo albums represented within, including sports and athletic achievements, dorm and student life in Weckesser Hall and Gore Hall, Eugene S. Farley Library staff and librarian scrapbooks, and the Wilkes College Faculty Women's club. Additionally there is a 1902 photo album publication of the 1902 Wyoming Valley flooding. 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 Alumni Office Photo Album, "Wilkes Alumni & Friends" Subject The topic of the resource Alumni events Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Christopher N. Breiseth https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/60a009e22eec742778babacfc6467624.pdf d1bf76747ed2d99af595b1e7a588b19e PDF Text Text �y-lncly 'Wa’ikol 15 MINUTES: FROM IM/ TO BOON Curated by Heather Sincavage October 6 - December 20, 2017 Acknowledgements and Essay by Heather Sincavage Sordoni Art Gallery at Wilkes University Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Fsordoni ART GALLERY WILKES UNIVERSITY = photography by Steve Husted �H 19 Id SI 16 ie IB IV 10 >V m =v )0 JQ >J<d n6 Bl} PV UQ inj ’j a !Md JOO !M± sue aul ■njq ism am 1OJS BJ.0 ) JO} JELL! !4M 9H IV �ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Heather Sincavage, Director When considering what exhibition would open the new Sordoni Art Gallery, many considerations were made. How will we honor the legacy the gallery has had to Wilkes University, build on our standard for excellence, and create excitement for what is come? Many of us on campus threw around ideas of artists or themes that might capture that, but we often returned to Pennsylvania's biggest success story, Andy Warhol. The Pittsburgh native ushered in the new wave within the art world. He brought about change in a way that required the world to make new considerations of how art is defined, how culture is evaluated and blurred the line where the commercial world meets the fine art world. This harbinger of change seemed the appropriate artist to launch the new space—as the Sordoni Art Gallery ushers in a new era for the arts in Wilkes Barre. This exhibition "15 Minutes: From Image to Icon" would not have been possible without generous contributors. Thank you, Hyrum Benson at the Reed Gallery, University of Maine at Presque Isle; Phil'Earenfight at Trout Gallery, Dickinson College; Darrell George at University of Northern Iowa; Greg Gorman; Geralyn Huxley at The Andy Warhol Museum; Henry Leutwyler; Bill Miller at Galison Publishing; Jamie Smith at Social Fabric Collective; Ryan Ward at The Maslow Collection at Marywood University; and Willie Williams at Haverford College. Additionally, the incredible support from the newly re-formed Sordoni Art Gallery Advisory Commission has been invaluable. I would like to recognize the members here, as I have greatly appreciated their guidance and support. The members are: Virginia Davis, chairperson; Dr. Stanley Grand; Patricia Lacy; President Patrick F. Leahy; Ken Marquis; Allison Maslow; Bill Miller, board of trustees vice chairperson; I ' Dr. Paul Riggs, dean of the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences; Eric Ruggiero, chairperson of the Integrative Media, Art and Design Department; Provost Anne Skleder; Jamie Smith; Andrew Sordoni III; and Joel Zitofsky. As the gallery prepared to open, many people across campus assisted in imagining the success of the new space and opening exhibition events. Thank you, Jean Adams, Bridget Giunta, Lisa Reynolds, Mildred Urban, Rebecca Van Jura, and Mike Wood. Your creativity and advice are so appreciated. Additionally, the tireless efforts of Charlie Cary and the Office of Campus Support Services have been outstanding in realizing the imagination of many people and cannot go unrecognized. Although I have already acknowledged Dr. Riggs as part of the Advisory Commission, his assistance and support of the gallery and me have far exceeded the role of commission member or dean. I am very appreciative of his ingenuity and guidance. Without him, I would not have received one of the greatest gifts to this exhibition project, research assistant Karly Stasko. A large part of this exhibition's success is a result of Karly's enthusiasm and talent. Finally, I would like to thank my family and partner, Adriano, for their support during this substantial endeavor. You help me realize that anything is possible. Here's to a new chapter in Wilkes University history and exciting things to come! 1 �MAKING of an icon by Heather Sincavage, Curator mded to the status of icon quite like No artist has ascei Andy Warhol. In 1965 curator Sam Green of the ICA at the University of Pennsylvania held Warhols first retrospective. When over 2 000 people showed up, Green was forced to remove the artwork from the walls fearing mob damage. When Warhol and his muse Edie Sedgwick arrived, the crowd chanted, "Andy and Edie! Andy and Edie!" It was clear that while his artwork helped to establish a movement, the artist himself had become an icon. andrew warhola no one could have predicted that the Pittsburgh-born child of Considering his modest upbringing, ^become the sensation of the art world. Regardless, young Warhol was Czech immigrants woi led in his artistic endeavors by his mother, Julia. According to Warhol, she had consistently encouragi been the single most influential person in his career. Dating back to childhood, Warhol was a long admirer of Hollywood starlets. Throughout his entire life and encouraged by Julia, he collected publicity shots, biographies and teen magazines about young Hollywood, saving images of Liz Taylor, Natalie Wood, Troy Donahue and Warren Beatty. While he was too poor to afford new magazines, local second-hand shops offered a dusty treasure trove. He was a young boy in love with the American dream, and Hollywood stood as the shiny new epitome of that dream. With a passion for drawing fueled by his mother, he was selected to attend free classes at the Carnegie Institute of Technology while he was still in elementary school. Warhol had always been considered an original. His high school yearbook epithet reads "as genuine as a fingerprint" (Schaffner, 26). When he graduated high school, a year early in fact, Warhol was accented into the very same institute. s college career was full of contradiction. At the Carnegie Institute, he nearly failed out of school nonZntSSI|n9C 3 T56 °n PerSPeCtiVe' alth0U9h his studi0 entice later proved that to be a likely to succeed Pr°fessors was equally conflicting. "One instructor deems him least ' er Ca"S his work the most promising commodity he has ever seen" (Schaffner 26). Although unbearably shy, W; ' ' arhol enjoyed working in groups and even established a studio ^ college classmates in a carriage ho. -Juse-One might consider this a prototype of The Factory, Warhols infamous studio. Warhol was believed to have had th commercial artist, most notabl Careers in his From 1949 to 1960. he worked as a Art Director's Club awards From 1Oo^°e '"Ustrator at Glamour magazine, where he won numerous artlst' Final|y- from 1968 to 1987 i mmercial world and combined it hG hfestV|a °t0 1968' he was pop artist- breaking into the world of the fine ■ ^USiness art'st, wherein he took his experience from the Wlth what established his reputation-the art. the persona ano ««xxE8stemE” .. lca"D'Mm'°Xtdda,. j American .9rants‘ Andrew Warhola had great love for pop culture a.- Andy Warhol, he became one of the icons to use the 16 a aaw generation of culture. �WARHOL AND THE AMERICAN DREAM status of icon quite like Warhol crossed into the art world during the height of Abstract Expressionism. The movement, made famous by Jackson Pollock and Mark Rothko, embraced paint drips, smudges and runs as a the ICA at the University of means of emotional expression. From this, action painting emerged, spotlighting the artistic process as an intrinsic part of the art. Pop art, on the other hand, was still in its infancy. The term was first >t retrospective. When over used in 1958 by British critic Lawrence Alloway to distinguish American mass-media popular in was forced to remove the culture from the more conservative British lifestyle. The word "Pop" actually appeared in a collage mob damage. When Warhol by British artist Eduardo Paolozzi entitled "I Am A Rich Man's Plaything" and resourced from a rrived, the crowd chanted, magazine collection of an American Gl. Roy Lichtenstein's "The Kiss" became one the first pieces to fully validate the movement by appearing in ART News magazine. Fellow artist Claus Oldenburg I!" worked in his Lower East Side studio, modeled after a department store, which he entitled The Store. When Warhol visited The Store in 1961, he left it feeling "depressed,’’ In the same year, Warhol ork helped to establish a had his first exhibition in the Bonwit Teller luxury department store window (the site that now ad become an icon. houses Trump Tower), resulting in a modest success. Pop art was emerging at the same time as the radical Fluxus Movement, which presented musician John Cage at its forefront. The Fluxus agenda united through the intersection between art and life, the Pittsburgh-born child of ardless, young Warhol was while further reflecting Taoist and Buddhist philosophies. In 1967, Warhol would collaborate with Fluxus founder George Maciunas on a complete issue of Film Culture magazine. According to Warhol, she had Rebelling against non-objective imagery that was laden with the artist’s mark and recognizing interdisciplinary approaches to studio process, Warhol's method was born. arlets. Throughout his entire and teen magazines about "What’s great about this country is that America started the tradition ahue and Warren Beatty. where the richest consumers buy essentially the same things as the poorest. You can be watching TV and see Coca Cola, and you know iops offered a dusty treasure the President drinks Coke, Liz Taylor drinks Coke, and just think, you wood stood as the shiny new can drink Coke too." - Andy Warhol (Bernstein, 16) With a marked interest in Americana, Warhol began experimenting tend free classes at the with the Coca Cola bottle. He approached the icon two ways: one )l. Warhol had always with apparent brush strokes and drips, much like the artists of Abstract Expressionism and one 5 genuine as a fingerprint clean, flat and crisp. This was where a decision had to be made. This decision would come to define io! was accepted into the the icon. Warhol opted for the clean aesthetic. Eliminating the "artist's hand" reflected the style of which the consumer already experiences the product, but later Warhol would determine that embracing the industrial process of serigraphy, more commonly known as screenprinting, to be the e nearly failed out of school most efficient and impactful way to create the Warhol aesthetic. er proved that to be a istructor deems him least It's no secret the artist relied on others for ideas. In an interview in 1970, Warhol's assistant, Gerard ' he has ever seen" (Schaffner, Or sometimes I don’t use it right away, but may remember it and use it for something later on. I love an established a studio orototype of The Factory, Malanga, quoted the artist, "I always get my ideas from people. Sometimes I don’t change the idea. ideas" (Danto, 32). While he began to be noticed by several art dealers, Warhol did not have gallery representation. He felt pressured to create something with impact. His breakthrough, Campbell's Soup Cans, emerged from a discussion with interior designer Muriel Latow, who encouraged Warhol to paint something I to 1960, he worked as a e, where he won numerous ng into the world of the fine his experience from the —the art, the persona and that "everyone sees every day, that everyone recognizes ... like a can of soup" (Danto, 33). This was not an exceptionally strange concept, as depictions of food have a long tradition in painting. Popular in Greek and Roman culture, painting food was at its height during the Renaissance. Using hand cut stencils, Warhol painted all 32 varieties of the Campbell's brand at that time for his first exhibition at the Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles in 1962. Warhol sold out the show for $1,000. reat love for pop CLJ Iture aS 3 of the icons to use the �dlery placed real Campbell's soup cans in its window, In an act of self-important satire, a neighboring gal Warhol would go on to create works of ot advertising that they were five for one dollar. Hollywood and pop culture stars such as While in its initial instaUation, the can paintings sat in a line propped on a she . Th,s was a reference to the can's humble factory beginnings, as well as a nod to the paintings' own manufactured existence. Later Warhol Natalie Wood, Grace Kelly, Jackie Kenner Taylor (which preceded Marilyn). His proi would hang the images organized into a grid on the wall. "Not found in nature-grids mean 'this image is a practice meant he had numerous series i product of culture"' (Schaffner, 65). Utilizing the serial image, the artist implemented a grid composition of the the same time. works to reference endless mechanical reproduction. Investigating deeper into American culti Warhol would return to the soup can over and over throughout his career. While this may be the case for same time as the Marilyns, Warhol often many of his iconic subjects, the soup can series established significant attributes to the Warhol style. The vision of the American Dream: Death ant serial image and flat application of paint reflected a clean, industrial-made aesthetic. Later, Warhol used his Focusing on car accidents, Warhol depir commercial experience to expedite his productivity. He no longer cut stencils to make his work but instead newspaper photos of accident aftermat screen printed directly onto canvas. He would later return to create the Campbell's Soup Cans screen prints in limited editions of 250. During the making of his Brillo Box (1964) pieces, the studio was arranged in assembly line fashion where Warhol and his assistants could create the work. Thus, Warhol's studio became known as long symbol of American status and ind was transformed into a symbol of our rr later would take on the electric chair, su race riots. Perhaps this is response to ti The Factory. temperature of the time, perhaps it was One might question why Warhol found Campbell's Soup appealing. Of course, it was a suggestion from Latow; but one can also be certain that Warhol would have had many suggestions for subject matter. Considering Warhol's childhood in a depressed neighborhood, visiting the supermarket was an indulgence as much as a necessity. Inside the supermarket, the American Dream was stacked up on shelves, awaiting purchase for those who could. The "universal sameness" came to represent belonging to a certain echelon within society and the rest of the world. so much, but what Warhol presented in examination of the country's tumult am In the mid-1960s, the Flowers series st although friends of Warhol believe the; Herko, a dancer who fell to his death a tripped versions of the natural world ai floral still life painting not only as a bre Warhol has stated, "I like things to be exactly the same over and over again” IDanto, 55). Warhol claimed to have eaten Campbell's soup every day for 20 years and marveled that the taste never changed. This suggests Like his many other works, the Flower.1 hibiscus flowers by Patricia Caulfield f the emergence of globalism—where it could be guaranteed that the consumer experience is the same around the world and the ability to acquire such commodity meant a global belonging. The Flowers debuted at the Leo Castr The Factory as well as Warhol's work "Buying is more American than thinking, and I'm as American as they come." - Andy Warhol (Bernstein. 19) Aware that the American dream was built on consumerism, Warhol began working with symbols with loaded ideology. The first of these, the dollar bill symbols, was another suggestion by Latow. The symbol, however, plays on the concept of buying art as a consumerist activity. One can literally and figuratively see the message that "art is money on the walls." (Bernstein, 19). In the early '60s, when Warhol first made the $ pieces, they ironically commanded little value. When he returned to the symbol later in his career, the $ pieces now stood as a solid investment and a celebration of American capitalism. destination for cultural elite and curio The Factory, and amidst the socializir often simultaneously. The Flowers exl Paris show the following spring, Wart himself to film. WARHOL, THE F1LMMAKI Warhol was attracted to beautiful pe While the American Dream reflects capitalism, the Pop Art Dream reflects celebrity. And Warhol was and the American Dream. If he felt p enamored with fame. Hollywood became the ultimate symbol of the American dream and the foundation of Alloway's term, Pop Art. for a Screen Test. In his lifetime, he r On August 4,1962, the day after Warhol's first exhibition closed, Marilyn Monroe was found dead in her home. Warhol was an avid collector with e> His childhood love of starlets was now colored by the stain of tragic mortality. His art followed suit. the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsbu photos of young Hollywood. In fact, The Screen Tests took collecting to Accessing a promotional portrait of Marilyn Monroe from the film Niagara, Warhol cropped his composition and holds dear. He was finally able t to closely frame her face. He did nearly 50 paintings of Marilyn, close after her death, and like the Soup Cans, returned to them later as set of 10 limited edition screen prints (edition of 250). The image, blown of their living essence. However po\ out and dripping with sex appeal, explored color combinations and even off-register printing to challenge the compositional possibilities in the work, thus representing aspects of her emotional decline. As a result, on the phone or leaving the film she the image of Marilyn becomes a neat mask of what the American rlro=- without influence of Warhol. packaged for public - ........... the Stanislavski-Strasberg Method more important than the footage it �^bell's soup cans in its window, Warhol would go on to create works of other a shelf. This was a reference to the Hollywood and pop culture stars such as Elvis Presley, manufactured existence. Later Warhol Natalie Wood, Grace Kelly, Jackie Kennedy and Liz lature—grids mean 'this image is a Taylor (which preceded Marilyn). His prolific studio jlemented a grid composition of the practice meant he had numerous series in progress at the same time. i. While this may be the case for ittributes to the Warhol style. The tie aesthetic. Later, Warhol used his ncils to make his work but instead Investigating deeper into American culture, at the same time as the Marilyns, Warhol offered another vision of the American Dream: Death and Disaster. Focusing on car accidents, Warhol depicted grisly newspaper photos of accident aftermath. The car, a Jampbell's Soup Cans screen prints in long symbol of American status and independence, ;, the studio was arranged in assembly was transformed into a symbol of our mortality. He 5, Warhol's studio became known as later would take on the electric chair, suicide and race riots. Perhaps this is response to the cultural temperature of the time, perhaps it was empathizing with the pop icons, such as Jackie Kennedy, he loved ourse, it was a suggestion from so much, but what Warhol presented in these works could be considered the modern-day Guernica—an ggestions for subject matter. examination of the country's tumult and chaos. e supermarket was an indulgence is stacked up on shelves, awaiting >nt belonging to a certain echelon In the mid-1960s, the Flowers series stylistically served as a turn from the deceased pop stars and death although friends of Warhol believe these works may have been in memorial to Warhol's close friend Freddy Herko, a dancer who fell to his death after leaping through a window. Just like the Soup Cans, these acid­ tripped versions of the natural world are not a far step out of the traditions of art history. Warhol took on the floral still life painting not only as a break from tragedy but also as an appeal to hippie "flower power" culture. lin" (Danto, 55). Warhol claimed to Like his many other works, the Flowers image was also appropriated from pop culture, a photograph of ; taste never changed. This suggests hibiscus flowers by Patricia Caulfield featured in the June 1964 Modern Photography magazine. ;umer experience is the same around nging. The Flowers debuted at the Leo Castelli Gallery in November 1964, a testament to the efficiency of The Factory as well as Warhol's work ethic and daily amphetamine use. By this time, The Factory was a ne.” - Andy Warhol (Bernstein. 19) destination for cultural elite and curiosities. Artists, socialites, musicians, drag queens, all could be found at The Factory, and amidst the socializing, Warhol could be found working on numerous projects, including films, n working with symbols with loaded n by Latow. The symbol, however, ■ally and figuratively see the message lol first made the $ pieces, they i his career, the $ pieces now stood often simultaneously. The Flowers exhibition sold out, and when he created new editions of the work for his Paris show the following spring, Warhol had decided to announce his retirement from painting and devote himself to film. WARHOL, THE FILMMAKER Warhol was attracted to beautiful people—undoubtedly as a result of his lifelong obsession with Hollywood and the American Dream. If he felt people were interesting or attractive, Warhol invited them to The Factory for a Screen Test. In his lifetime, he made over 500 Screen Tests, 300 of which have been preserved through s celebrity. And Warhol was the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh, Pa. mean dream and the foundation of Warhol was an avid collector with exquisite taste. As a child, we know him to collect headshots and magazine photos of young Hollywood. In fact, his first prized possession was a signed publicity photo of Shirley Temple. vlonroe was found dead in her home, The Screen Tests took collecting to the next level. They are a collection of living people whom Warhol values ality. His art followed suit. and holds dear. He was finally able to access the society he so looked up to as a child and becomes a collector >, Warhol cropped his composition the Stanislavski-Strasberg Method, aka method acting), Warhol would be flipping through a magazine, talking of their living essence. However powerful the Screen Tests come across (with actors often admitting to using r her death, and like the Soup tion of 250). The image, blown 'ff-register printing to challenge on the phone or leaving the film shoot altogether. This behavior may suggest that acquiring the footage was more important than the footage itself, or it may be that the artist allows space for the subject to be authentic without influence of Warhol. ler emotional decline. As a result, should look like, dressed up and 5 �that he purchased in 1963. Each test lasted four minutes (or Thefilms were shot on his 16 mm Bolex camera tha hi^ c|osest frjends such as |^s assistan^ 16 frames per second), the length of one fi m roll of Gerard Malanga, and any strangerr whooen er Edie Sedgwick, Dennis Hopper, N.co, Lou Reed. Dy|an and Marce| DuChamp. best.known Screen Tests feature Interview magazine led to endeavors reference to his famous 1968 quote,' of his death, Warhol was working wit Saturday night show titled "Warhol 7 tino films at the same time as he was making the works As typical of his studio process, Warhol begat, crea an 8-hour film of the sun for the show to be produced on NBC irreverent interviews as a means to c f.|ms t0 be |ethargic and beautifully that made him a household name. The best —.adSe..ed8«aSlo.e™i™«ofton,, Clearly, filmmaking diversified Warhc of teen magazines and publicity phot establishment of Interview magazine him to stretch back into the commen of culture. ——i-rEd“nr Velvet Underground, a rock band Warhol art-directed, in the Explodi g THE BUSINESS OF WARH Plastic Inevitable. By the 1970s, Warhol had achieved th In December 1964. the Screen Tests titled The Thirteen Most Beautiful Boys and The Thirteen Most Beautiful Women were shown at the New Yorker Theater as part of a Film Culture Sixth Independent Film Award to Andy Warhol. Included in The Thirteen Most Beautiful Boys collection were Dennis Hopper and the late Freddy Herko. Herko's Screen Test was a haunting reminder of his tragic suicide a few months earlier. It was a loss that affected Warhol deeply. His celebrity attracted those in high s Warhol became a status symbol, and The society elite wanted to be a Mari publicity photographs Warhol access' photographs with a Polaroid camera, (Schaffner, 82). The entire "look" howe makeup on his models and put bright frequently apparent in the Polaroids b Filmmaking became the perfect avenue for Warhol to connect with high society. It permitted the shy personality to spend time with the cultural The result was considered a "vanity pi elite under the premise of making art. However, when asked why he Chudney and Rhonda, glamorized so preferred filmmaking to painting, he said, "It's easier. You turn on a switch to have their athletes sit for Warhol—i and it does the work." Compare this to Warhol's painting process in The athlete portraits were primarily d< The Factory. The paintings required a team to create, and in fact he relished the idea that the process was mask. The portraits now featured larg so flushed through that anyone could make a Warhol work. Conversely, filmmaking was a relatively solitary experience for Warhol, until it too became something he could pass off to his ingenue, Paul Morrissey. For Warhol treated the works rather indiff most of his filmmaking career, he alone operated the camera, often embracing the dust, scratches, camera it was for the shallow reason of match jerks, and out of focus shots. He wanted it to be apparent there was someone else behind the camera, which if he was close to them, such as in his is a stark contrast to his paintings where all the pieces looked "machine made." At the height of the vanity portraits, V\ In 1969, Warhol was denied free tickets to the New York Film Festival. In response, he created Interview series was treated in the same vein as g zine so that he might have press credits to access the Hollywood stars. The magazine was primarily a film magazine but also featured fashion, art and high society. When questioned who would read it, Warhol was intentionally political. Critics "prai spirit, which left poor black and Hispa (Danto, 117). Like his earlier "Death and "Ladies and Gentleman" series was cc apparent dissonance between the "up ««« and aares, examination of American society. Warhol took thousands upon thousan pose. When the artist suddenly died, t y all the covers between 1972 and 1989. retained the photographs and other w have the opportunity to show all of the creator of culture. Interview was heralded as th ^'S artwork’ societY then witnessed Warhol becoming a often was thought to determine the ^ture of pZZlT?.a" °ther Peri°diCals Produced at the time and end of his life, and Interview continues to be 6 remain involved with lnterview until Produced today in the same spirit of its founder. program dispersed the 28,500 photog institutions that would not have the m �,d in 1963. Each test lasted four minutes (or his closest friends, such as his assistant, ,e of his best-known Screen Tests feature ,b Dylan and Marcel DuChamp. e same time as he was making the works -mpire (1964)- an 8-hour film of the sun Interview magazine led to endeavors on TV, including show a on MTV entitled "Andy Warhol's 15 Minutes," in reference to his famous 1968 quote, "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes." At the time of his death, Warhol was working with Saturday Night Live producer Lome Michaels to create a primetime Saturday night show titled "Warhol TV." Michaels was said to have committed all the development funds for the show to be produced on NBC. The show was almost a reimagining of Interview magazine, featuring irreverent interviews as a means to capture culture for safekeeping. /Varhol’s films to be lethargic and beautifully xamination of humanity. Clearly, filmmaking diversified Warhol's appeal, ultimately leading to a wider audience. The young collector of teen magazines and publicity photographs became an important contributor to the medium. The defiant establishment of Interview magazine allowed him to access Hollywood in a way his films could not. It allowed /vho rind the ding him to stretch back into the commercial world and become what we refer to today as a "tastemaker" of culture. THE BUSINESS OF WARHOL By the 1970s, Warhol had achieved the same pop culture status as the celebrities he collected in his youth. tiful His celebrity attracted those in high society to commission their portrait done by the artist. A portrait by lew Warhol became a status symbol, and he relished every moment of it. vard to jn were The society elite wanted to be a Marilyn, a Jackie or a Liz, however they did not have the comparable ;a publicity photographs Warhol accessed for the iconic works. Warhol resolved that by taking his own publicity a loss photographs with a Polaroid camera, stating that the "blinding flash... leaves the sitter looking dazzled" (Schaffner, 82). The entire "look" however was not the result of the camera. Warhol was known to cake white makeup on his models and put bright lipstick on their lips in order to emphasize their features. The makeup is frequently apparent in the Polaroids but imperceptible in the final art piece. high iral The result was considered a "vanity portrait." Diana Ross had commissioned portraits of her daughters, Chudney and Rhonda, glamorized so that they could be seen as reflections of the star. Agents would arrange witch to have their athletes sit for Warhol—resulting in the iconic portraits of Wayne Gretzky and Muhammad Ali. relished the idea that the process was The athlete portraits were primarily done in the 80s when Warhol's aesthetic progressed beyond the Marilyn mask. The portraits now featured large color blocks stitched together by the image captured in Polaroid. sly, filmmaking was a relatively solitary off to his ingenue, Paul Morrissey. For Warhol treated the works rather indifferently. If a sitter had a color suggestion, Warhol was amenable—even if unbracing the dust, scratches, camera it was for the shallow reason of matching a couch. The only time Warhol would not glamorize his subject was someone else behind the camera, which ine made." I. In response, he created Interview >d stars. The magazine was primarily a uestioned who would read it, Warhol if he was close to them, such as in his memorial portrait of Julia Warhola after her passing. At the height of the vanity portraits, Warhol created his "Ladies and Gentlemen" (1975) series. Stylistically, the series was treated in the same vein as the portraits of socialites, but his models were transvestites. This series was intentionally political. Critics "praised [the work] as exposing the 'cruel racism in American Capitalist spirit, which left poor black and Hispanic boys no choice but to prostitute themselves as transvestites'” (Danto, 117). Like his earlier "Death and Dying" series contrasted his "Marilyn" and "Flowers" series, the :ate reading material not being produced "Ladies and Gentleman" series was compared to the Mick Jagger portraits done at the same time. The paired together interesting pop apparent dissonance between the "upper" and "lower" echelons can be thought of as a well-rounded artistic roy Donahue; author Truman Capote examination of American society. legend Mae West. Warhol took thousands upon thousands of Polaroid and gelatin silver print photos in order to craft the perfect iowitz, who became a columnist for the pose. When the artist suddenly died, the Andy Warhol Foundation was created as per his will. The Foundation ver created any of the iconic cover art. retained the photographs and other works left behind by the artist. In 2007, realizing that they would never id 1989. have the opportunity to show all of the photos, it established the Photographic Legacy Program. This program dispersed the 28,500 photographs to 180 learning institutions across the United States, focusing on 'then witnessed Warhol becoming a ier periodicals produced at the time and institutions that would not have the means to acquire such works otherwise. d remain involved with Interview until same spirit of its founder. 7 �THE DEATH AND THE POP KING Mortality was a theme he returned to in his work time and time again. Privately a devout Catholic, he was working on a painting of the Last Supper at the time of his death. The famous Last Supper image was overlaid with camouflage print, a pattern he also used with his self-portrait. The camouflage pattern references the historic tradition of landscape painting, since the pattern was produced by the military to disguise weapons and soldiers in the outdoors. The main symbolism to the work suggests hiding something in plain sight. Camouflage was also the subject of another series of 10 limited-edition screen prints in 1986 In 1968, an occasional figure at The Factory, Valerie Solanas, shot Warhol and an art critic outside the famous studio. While Warhol survived the near-fatal attempt, his physical and mental health never fully recovered He spent much of his life frail and weak. Warhol unexpectedly died in 1987 as a result of a seemingly routine operation. He was 58. Warhol had a lifetime of gall bladder problems and had been extremely ill for at least 15 years. His illness had never deterred his work ethic. It has been thought that his discipline to his work, compounded by daily amphetamine use and his fear of hospitals, was his downfall. Warhol famously said, "If you want to know all about Andy Warhol, just look at the surface: of my paintings and films and me, and there I am. There's nothing behind it" (Danto. 145). The clue to that statement is that Warhol IS encapsulated in every piece he created. His dreams, anxieties, sexuality, aspirations, thoughts - it's all there. If one considers his use of camouflage, one recognizes that it hides the subject in plain sight. As a shy, gay, poor son of an immigrant family, Warhol always aspired to achieve the American Dream. Many would consider him a success story, in which the driven artist would most likely agree, but one might question, with all his success, if he realized that he actually became an icon. Works Cited: Bernstein, Roberta. 'Warhol as printmaker." Andy Warhol prints, edited by Frayd; Schellman, Ronald Feldm; tan Fine Arts, Inc., New York, NY, 1985, pp. 14-26. la Feldman and Jorg Danto, Arthur C. Andy Warhol. New Haven, CT, Yale University Press, 2010. Schaffner, Ingrid. The essential Andy Warhol. New York, NY, Abrams/Wonderland Prr Staff, Andy Warhol Museum. Andy Warhol, 365 takes: the Andy Warhol Museum collection. New York, NY, ■ess, 1999. H.N. Abrams, 2004. 8 This portrait w; Interview Magazir with l.a. Eyewear, t and his unwitting Warho �ivatelv a devout (latholic, he ie lamoiir. I ant Supper image eitiail I he camoullage pattei iti'd edition screen ital health never on. He was 58. Warhol had eats. His illness had never < 111'ldnuin find Jorg Il'l I'l!)9. Jim Hun �ONI©1 IMDEWVTHBEEt Campbell's Soup I (Onion) Andy Warhol Screenprint on Paper Courtesy of The Maslow Collection at Marywood University The Campbell's Soup Cans. Warhol’s first exhibition, emerged from a discussion with interior designer Muriel Latow, who encouraged Warho paint something that "everyone sees every day, that everyone recogn «■ a can ot soup." The set was inadvertently displayed on a shelf, the ga ery attempt to keep it level, but Warhol fell in love with the supermarket loo When it premiered, a rival gallery displayed real soup cans in their window, advertising that they are five for a dollar. 10 ��IS CONI SC W'- : a# To celebrate the 5C Soup Cans, Campb Condensed Toma The c �������a �■ HUI Interview Magazines Andy Warhol, Publisher Cover Artwork: Richard Bernstein Jodie Foster, June 1980 Debra Winger, August 1980 Grace Jones, October 1984 Diane Lane, November 1984 Mel Gibson, June 1984 Diane Lane, February 1980 Patti Lupone, October 1980 Klinton Spilsbury, November 1980 Joan Rivers, December 1984 ean Young, September 1980 Courtesy of Private Collectior in «sy of Haverford College Nicknamed "The C Rive "«ne a fe„. 20 featured he,e indu ®"s k’»0 ™th Warhol's uisron of unedited. real -"elude interviews „i(h Me| w„e �7.'7/l,h celebrities, artists, ��®fcFiiIatripl,u3ni)nir(r People/home/entertn, a 1 Stars andlighh Reports aside, Carlin insists he hasn’t changet crust They put aside law for lyrics delphia Inquirer 982 :esy of Haverford College to depict her as a young Wadephia Inquirer, ' ethereal beauty ss, not the mother- Grace Kelly Red Andy Warhol Screenprint glazed on Porcelain Tile 1984, reprinted 2003 Courtesy of Haverford College This tile was printed as a fundraiser for the Institute for Contemporary Art, the university museum of Philadelphia. The piece was both a memorial for Kelly, born in Philadelphia, and a thank you to the ICA which housed a solo exhibition for Warhol in 1965. 23 �From't Pete Rose Andy Warhol Screenprint on Lenox Museum Board 1985 Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Dickinson College This work was part of a series commissioned by the Cincinnati Art Museum in 1985. Warhol did not pose Rose for a Polaroid as he did with many of the Vanity Portraits, but rather based the painting on an image from the instructional book “Pete Rose on Hitting: How to Hit Better than Anybody." �- Sitting Bull Andy Warhol Screenprint on Museum Board 1986 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle From Warhol's 1986 "Cowboys and Indians" series. The Sitting Bull model was an archival photograph of the Lakota chief. Warhol's combination of Hollywood glamour and active resistance calls into question the unchallenged, and heavily-embellished fables of the American West. 25 �Ladies and Gentleman Andy Warhol Lithograph 1970 Courtesy ol Gallery of Art, University of Northern Iowa 26 "Tht sh ��Pig Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1986 Courtesy of Reed Ga(|ery Unjversjty Qf le' Presque Isle �Fiesta Pig Andy Warhol Screenprint on Museum Board 1986 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle This quirky print was commissioned by the German magazine Die Walt. It has been compared to Warhol's still life "After the Party," featuring similar colorful glassware, only this time, a pig has come to investigate. 29 �s �'•f . ..I.,, ■ ��Absolut Andy Warhol Polaroid 1980 Courtesy of Trout Gallery. Dickinson College first collaboration it commissions, z and Lady Gaga. 33 �Wayne Gretzky Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1983 C”L,,e!’0,R“dGa"“>'U-,!,l,0,Maine.p.esque|s|e theYpf" hSh ctenn9 a variety of league and^e^0010!'1 °'lerS' He quickly skyrocketed to fame in the ear by Sports Illustrated and records-ln 1982' he was named "Sportsman of ��£ $• Unidentified Boy [Striped Shirt] Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1986 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maim le ’ Presque Isle Barbara Allen (1951 financier of Interview mac She appeared on the c< socializing with Allen, f was proudly provacati' Warhol's help in findin 36 �Barbara Allen Andy Warhol Polacolor 2 1980 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Barbara Allen (1955-Present) was the former wife of Joe Allen, paper magnate and co­ financier of Interview magazine. She was a close friend of Warhol and, therefore, a 70s IT girl. She appeared on the cover of Interview magazine in 1977. Warhol's diary mentions frequent socializing with Allen, from grabbing a drink and a movie to attending events together. She was proudly provacative, frequently dishing about her latest carnal conquests and seeking Warhol's help in finding the next. Her paramours include musician Mick Jagger, filmmaker Peter Beard, and Greek billionaire Philip Nirachos, among others. �Lyn Reason (19 .■Lyn Reasons'-' Charles was deceasedS Wh°'*roteportr£ Singer-songwriter Carly Simon (1945-present) is perhaps best known for het hit Vou re so Vain." Like Barbara Allen, Simon also had an affair with musician Mick tagger, who sings backup vocals on the track. According to Warhol, Simon was the only girlfriend that Mick's wife Bianca was jealous of because Carly Simon is intellegent... and looks like Mick and Bianca." ho Simonws feared in an ABC television special where �Lyn Revson (2 poses) Andy Warhol Polacolor 2 1981 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle it known for h affair with According to Lyn Revson (1931-2011) was a style icon during the 1960s and 1970s and author of "Lyn Revson's World of Style," the renowned fashion manual. Her second husband Charles was the president of the Revlon cosmetics company. Charles had been deceased six years when this Polaroid and the resulting portrait were completed. Warhol wrote of the sitting in his diaries "...Lynn Revson called and said she loved the portrait but that her cheekbones looked too fat. I knew she'd be trouble." was jealous Bianca." special where iger. 39 �A"dy Warhol Polacolor 2 1979 Courts;iSy °f iS Ga"ery’ Univers*y Maine - Presque |s|e Constantine Karpidas (19-n Pauline, an avid contemporary coll 3 Sllippin9 ma9nate from Greece. He and his wife who in turn introduced them to tA/6^'Were ^riends Wlth another collector, Alexander lolas, °°"*r Bills until 2009.'were the owners of Warhol's 200 6n,tWaSaucti°ned off for $43.8 billion. �nd his wife Alexander lolas, Warhol's 200 �Gei Ger< the^ portic work k �artist. 3 in fatilda ove to ��Leah and Tora Bonnier Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1980 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle 1 career < bands, They liary, otic shot le. �■'■I'.ljy | ‘ v-t,.' V: • • ■ 1 J o| v . '*'lf >1 ’ J 11 <1 \\ > "IO 1,1 Hl.| 1... , ........ ���nthe mesake illege, lans F "new" th the Jle of �I ■ P^olor Type 1O8 Courtesy of Reed Ga||erv ... ■«"«tyo(uainc.prKquelsle millior piece about so ��I Frieder Burda Andy Warhol Polacolor 2 1982 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Frieder Burda 11936-present) is a German art collector. In 2004, he opened the Museum Frieder Burda in Baden-Baden. While the museum's major focus is on German painters, particularly post-war artists, it does feature two Warhol prints, those made of Frieder and his mother, Aenne. Lorna Luft An actress Judy Garland singing''0 Truman makeup on regular t �Lorna Luft Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1982 Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Dickinson College Lorna Luft (1952-present) is the daughter of Judy Garland and half-sister to Liza Minelli. An actress in her own right, Lorna got her start singing on her mother's CBS series "The Judy Garland Show." Since, she has graced television, film and the stage with her beautiful singing voice. She had been a true socialite of the era, photographed alongside Warhol, -,prrv Han at studio 54, Of the sitting, Warhol wrote: "She had no ‘'a like Marilyn. If she just left her �Martha Graham Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1979 Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Dickinson College Martha Graham (1894-1991) is a legendary choreographer considered "the Mother of Modern Dance." Warhol met Graham through esteemed designer Halston, who created costumes for her dancers. Warhol created a series based on the movement in her ballets. "When I first met Andy, he confided to me that he was bom in Pittsburgh as I was, and that when he first saw me dance 'Appalachian Spring' it touched him deeply, Graham said. "He touched me deeply as well. He was a gifted, strange maverick who crossed my life with great generosity. His last act was the gift of three portraits he donated to my company to help my company meet its financial needs." �Polacolor Type 108 1974 ther who iment in sburgh I him f three :eds." ��with popularizing the others. After Sprouse's , he traded two paintings rhol's inner circle, some inly gay and painfully shy, earing a suit designed setion decorated with the Jis Vuitton, Marc Jacobs, �Flowers-set0flo Andy Warhol 1S9C70enPrintOnpaper CourtasyofHaverfordCo||egi ie lcharnp's Re; ’te '8rea> used a Photo,■SraZX.iX'cw) 'h 10t09raphy^. agazine. After the orio' featured in the ::l sought to f ‘J expand through collah Editions Prrocessandphotr. 'Created neari ■ near,ly perfe, ■actreprodUcu/ henne9°t'ationsfe|| „ , lndayBM, CoulddotOssto Tri9'Bec^s wo dUCti°"- Who eve t °VSr hiS PrPcess, .^Print' Warhol v i-T S'9n them, "Th heca^ across a Partlcularlyrare. 9,an Phots are Con ^^-Andy C°nSldered legitimate and **J55 58 �that "great ed in the Y Editions h Belgian gotiations fell 'nous Warhol his process, across a e. Andy timate and �GelaSd PreSS Phot°Xh//ea''e L°Ve Da"as- with G°v Connally 196^S"verprintonPaper C°Urtesy of Haverford Co||ege Assas«'n a' J°hnSOn being Si S ?res'dent of the United States, following the 1963tlnSilVerPrintonpaper C0IJrteSyOfHaverfOrd C0||ege SSXand196^rhOiw lar9e SCale PrintS in a series realized that p °'Saster Se"es '?a9es of mortality in 6 Crashes’ electric chairs, Jackie Kennedy t0 be 'n ZnVe7thio9 I was ^arh01 ^mined J T C°lors-ln a ^3 interview about Kennedy and bo^0 h'Slate friend^T haVe been DeTth"includin9 the Mari|yn set rn°Urn over ' reddy Herko. |n °Ss °f a loved nno 15 ater Flowers series was thought sence’ Warhol empathizes with Jackie �ov Connally fthe United States, following the arge scale prints in a series hes, electric chairs, Jackie Kennedy colors. In a 1963 interview about vorks, including the Marilyn set. I 'is later Flowers series was thought Marbol empathizes with Jackie �* The Emancipator and His Flock James K. W. Atherton Gelatin Silverprint on Paper 1963 Courtesy of Haverford College In Solemn Procession Unknown Gelatin Silverprint on Paper 1963 Courtesy of Haverford College �I A 1 A U‘ ■ V V i- JI (' n I Lee Harvey Oswald Grimaces as he in Glint by lack lhih\ Robert Jackson Gelatin Silverprint on I’apoi Gourlo-jv ol I lavoiloiil (ailloiio �Plnk Camouflage A”dy Warhol ^nprint on Museum Board famo^irksm|fCh as an artisSe°Butyh2rnt t0 C°nCea1, Warho1 was making a political andfilmsand me,and7hnt‘° ^nowal* about^And'vW3'^ S'^kt WaS 1________ ............... undoubtedly one of Warhol's pnntthatis Part Of a set®fr®‘am-There's nothing behind^ — '°°k SUrfaCe °f my paint'ngS esomeof hisfina| works The Camouflage pieces, including this --------------------------- �■ 4 V 1 5 making a political jbtedly one of Warhol's e surface of my paintings flage pieces, including this Andy Warhol's Paintbrush Henry Leutwyler C-Print 2016 Courtesy of Social Fabric Collective © Henry Leutwyler A specialist in celebrity portraiture, Henry Leutwyler's photography series Document captures the heart of the celebrity through their possessions. Here, Leutwyler demonstrates Warhol's quirky contradictions through his paintbrush. The handle is covered in neon splotches of paint, while the bristles are almost pristine. O’ �exhibited N CHECKLIST phi Andy Warhol Greg Gorman Archival Pigment Print SeSyaS0d.!r««“lBClM Marilyn Monroe Eugene Korman Gelatin Silver Print on Paper 1953 Courtesy of Haverford College Henry Leutwyler C-Print 2016 „ „ ,■ Courtesy of Social Fabric Collective Campbell's Soup I (Onion) Andy Warhol Screenprint on Paper 1968 Courtesy of The Maslow Collection at Marywood University Campbell's Soup I (Black Bean) Andy Warhol Screenprint on Paper 1968 Courtesy of The Maslow Collection at Marywood University Campbell's Soup I (Pepper Pot) Andy Warhol Screenprint on Paper 1968 Courtesy of The Maslow Collection at Marywood University 50th Anniversary Campbell's Tomato Soup Cans (Limited Edition) Released for Target stores 2012 Courtesy of Haverford College $1 - Set of 6 Andy Warhol Screenprint on Paper 1982 Screen print on Paper 1970 Curtesy of HaverfordCo||ege Marilyn Monroe ^."‘PPeHalsman Gelatin Si|ver p. 1954 rir|tonPa|iper Courtesy of Hai lverf°rd College An*Sprint WaT°on Museum Bo Weegee Gelatin Silver Print on Paper 1986 of Reed Gallery, U Courtesy - Presque Isle of Maine c. 1965 Courtesy of Haverford College LadiesandGentleman Andy Warhol Marilyn Monroe Tom Kelley Chromolithograph Print on Paper 1949 Courtesy of Haverford College The Kiss (Movie Still) Andy Warhol Gelatin Silver Print on Paper 1963 Courtesy of The Maslow Collection at Marywood University Interview Magazines Andy Warhol, Publisher Cover Artwork: Richard Bernstein Jodie Foster, June 1980 Debra Winger, August 1980 Grace Jones, October 1984 Diane Lane, November 1984 Mel Gibson, June 1984 Diane Lane, February 1980 Patti Lupone, October 1980 Klinton Spilsbury, November 1980 Joan Rivers, December 1984 Sean Young, September 1980 Courtesy of Private Collection Sylvester Stallone, September 1985 Courtesy of Haverford College C07teM0fTheMaS'OWColl^on at Marywood University ■ford Colle of Haver1 couttesy Scree- . Marilyn [sic] Andy Warhol's Paintbrush A/(/^2 Lithograph Curtesy of Gallery of Art, U Ladies and Gentleman Andy Warhol Screenprint on Arches Pape 1975 Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Di Pine Barrens Tree Frog (Endt Andy Warhol Screenprint on Museum Bo; 1983 Fiesta Pig Andy Warhol Screenprint on Museum Bot 1986 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, Ur of Maine - Presque Isle pig Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1986 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, Un of Maine - Presque Isle Brill° Soap Pads Pete Rose Andy Warhol Screenprint on Lenox Museum Board 1985 Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Dickinson College Andy Warhol 1970enPrint °n Paper Courtesy of Haverford Colleg Abso/ut Grace Kelly Red Andy Warhol Screenprint glazed on Porcelain Tile 1984, reprinted 2003 Courtesy of Haverford College J^dy Warhol nJa,tln Silverprint on Paper not dated CoLJ|-tesy of Trout Gallery, Die Abso/ut Grace Kelly Unknown Photographer Gelatin Silverprint on Paper c. 1950 Warhol p°laroid 1980 tesY °1 Trout Gallery, Die �Philadelphia Inquirer 4/1/1982 Courtesy of Haverford College on Paper ord College Sitting Bull Andy Warhol Screenprint on Museum Board 1986 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle 3n Paper rd College ■int on Paper d College i Paper ow Collection ersity ler j Bernstein I 1980 984 1984 980 980 uber 1980 I984 •1980 iction imber 1985 allege seum Board Ladies and Gentleman Andy Warhol Lithograph 1970 Courtesy of Gallery of Art, University of Northern Iowa Ladies and Gentleman Andy Warhol Screenprint on Arches Paper 1975 Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Dickinson College Pine Barrens Tree Frog (Endangered Species Series) Andy Warhol Screenprint on Museum Board 1983 Fiesta Pig Andy Warhol Screenprint on Museum Board 1986 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Pig Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1986 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Brillo Soap Pads Andy Warhol Screenprint on Paper 1970 Courtesy of Haverford College Dickinson College celain Tile Absolut Andy Warhol Gelatin Silverprint on Paper not dated Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Dickinson College ege r Absolut Andy Warhol Polaroid 1980 Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Dickinson College Screen Tests Andy Warhol 16mm film transferred to digital files Courtesy of The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. Ann Buchanan, 1964 Paul America, 1965 Edie Sedgewick, 1965 Billy Name, 1964 Susan Bottomly, 1966 Dennis Hopper, 1964 Mary Woronov, 1966 Freddy Herko, 1964 Nico, 1966 Richard Rheem, 1966 Ingrid Superstar, 1966 Lou Reed (Coke), 1966 Jane Holzer (toothbrush), 1964 Flowers - set of 10 [Sunday B Morning prints] Andy Warhol Screen print on paper 1970 Courtesy of Haverford College The Emancipator and His Flock James K. W. Atherton Gelatin Silverprint on Paper 1963 Courtesy of Haverford College Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson being Sworn in as President of the United States, following the Assassination of President John Kennedy Cecil Stoughton Gelatin Silverprint on Paper 1963 Courtesy of Haverford College Jackie Kennedy at John F. Kennedy's Funeral Unknown Gelatin Silverprint on Paper 1963 Courtesy of Haverford College In Solemn Procession Unknown Gelatin Silverprint on Paper 1963 Courtesy of Haverford College Lee Harvey Oswald Grimaces as he is Shot by Jack Ruby Robert Jackson Gelatin Silverprint on Paper 1963 Courtesy of Haverford College �John F. Kennedy Jr., who turned three today, salutes as the casket of his father, the President John F. Kennedy passes. Dan Farrell Gelatin Silverprint on Paper 1963 Courtesy of Haverford College The President and Mrs. Kennedy leave Love Field Dallas with Gov Connally Associated Press Photograph Gelatin Silverprint on Paper 1963 Courtesy of Haverford College Pink Camouflage Andy Warhol Screenprint on Museum Board 1986 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Wayne Gretzky Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1983 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Japanese Toy Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1983 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Unidentified Boy [Striped Shirt] Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1986 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Barbara Allen Andy Warhol Polacolor 2 1980 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Carly Simon Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1980 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Lyn Revson (2 poses) Andy Warhol Polacolor 2 1981 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Constantine Karpidas Andy Warhol Polacolor 2 1979 ____Of Reed Gallery, University Courtesy of Maine - Presque Isle Jeanine Basquiat Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1985 Courtesy, of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Matilda Basquiat Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1984 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine-Presque Isle Gerard Basquiat Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1984 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Vitas Gerulaitus Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 c. 1977 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Leah and Tora Bonnier Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1980 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Shiandy Fenton (2 poses) Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1977 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Rhonda Ross Andy Warhol Polacolor 2 1981 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Shirley Fiterman Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1976 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Natalie Sparber Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1984 Courtesy of Reed ( Unidentified Woma Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1977 Courtesy of Reed G Philip Niarchos 8/1! Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1972 Courtesy of Reed G Frieder Burda Andy Warhol Polacolor 2 1982 Courtesy of Reed G< Lorna Luft Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1982 Courtesy of Trout Ge Martha Graham Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1979 Courtesy of Trout Ga, Monique (for Ladies a Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 1974 Courtesy of Trout Gal Steven Sprouse Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1984 Courtesy of Reed Galli �as allery. University Natalie Sparber Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1984 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle iue Isle Unidentified Woman #14 (3 poses) Andy Warhol PolacolorType 108 1977 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle lery, University e Isle >ry, University Isle y, University sle University e Philip Niarchos 8/1972 Andy Warhol PolacolorType 108 1972 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Frieder Burda Andy Warhol Polacolor 2 1982 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle Loma Luft Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1982 Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Dickinson College Martha Graham Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1979 Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Dickinson College Monique (for Ladies and Gentlemen) Andy Warhol Polacolor Type 108 Jniversity 1974 Courtesy of Trout Gallery, Dickinson College Steven Sprouse Andy Warhol Polacolor ER 1984 Courtesy of Reed Gallery, University of Maine - Presque Isle liversity versity �IsORDONI ART GALLERY ■ WILKES UNIVERSITY ADVISORY COMMISSION Virginia Davis, Chairperson Stanley Grand, Ph.D. Patricia Lacy Patrick Leahy, Ed.D. Kenneth Marquis Allison Maslow William Miller Paul Riggs, Ph.D. Eric Ruggiero Anne Skleder, Ph.D. Heather Sincavage Jamie Smith Andrew J. Sordoni, III Joel Zitofsky STAFF Heather Sincavage, Director Karly Stasko, Research Assistant GALLERY ATTENDANTS Timothy Brown Olivia Caraballo Margaret Galatioto Paige Gallagher Jessica Morandi Sarah Matarella Julie Nong Kayla Wedlock Nash Wenner �r IMSOM OLLEi^ RJWIWl&'SlHFYr' '.' v.- .; ■ii^www./fiii^, sfdiu.i � 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 The Sordoni Art Gallery Exhibition Programs, 1973-present Description An account of the resource Exhibition programs created by the Sordoni Art Gallery from 1973 to the present. Digitized by Wilkes University Archives interns, Zachary Mendoza and Sophia Kruspha. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Sordoni Art Gallery Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wilkes University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Sordoni Art Gallery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of these exhibition programs. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Exhibition programs, flyers, and calendars. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 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 2017 October 06 - 20th 15 Minutes; From Image to Icon Subject The topic of the resource Andy Warhol Description An account of the resource Andy Warhol coined the phrase "Everyone should be famous for 15 minutes." This exhibition examines Warhol's interest with pop culture figures, the images they are synonymous with and the transformative quality of Warhol's process, thus creating pop culture. While some of his most iconic images draw from pop culture itself, the artist can be credited with elevating the average objects, such as the Campbell’s Soup cans, to pop status. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andy Warhol (artist); Heather Sincavage (Curator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived SAG Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available SAG Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017 October 6-20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains the rights to this exhibition program. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Exhibition program https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/fbee48626e258a01119b9862f3ce9ad9.pdf 68080821763790ac3191578e6a0ad338 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 The Sordoni Art Gallery Exhibition Programs, 1973-present Description An account of the resource Exhibition programs created by the Sordoni Art Gallery from 1973 to the present. Digitized by Wilkes University Archives interns, Zachary Mendoza and Sophia Kruspha. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Sordoni Art Gallery Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wilkes University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Sordoni Art Gallery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of these exhibition programs. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Exhibition programs, flyers, and calendars. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF 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 1976 Bicentennial Exhibition of the Photographic History of Hard Coal Mining in Northeastern Pennsylvania Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ralph E. DeWitt Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wyoming Historical and Geological Society Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Exhibition Flyer