Skip to main content

Full text of "Obiter"

See other formats


Kn'druss  Library 
Bloomsburg  University 
BloomsburK,  PA.  17815 


iy92  0BITjz.iv 

BloomsburgUniversity 
nsburg,  Pennsylvania 


17815 


CONTENTS 


Opening 

Student  Life 

Academics 

Campus  Living 

Sports 

Greeks 

Organizations 

Seniors 

Closing 


■'^^^'^' 


^^mm» 


10 


^^ 


11 


12 


J  \ 


13 


14 


15 


STUDENT  LIFE.  The  KEY  to 
the  real  world  involves  a  lot 
more  than  going  to  classes 
and  studying  for  exams.  College  is 
about  life,  and  it  is  the  social  as- 
pect of  Bloomsburg  which  makes 
"life"  interesting. 

From  the  minute  we  step  onto 
campus  to  the  last  few  hours  we 
spend  saying  good-byes  at  grad- 
uation, we  become  engulfed  in  an 
array  of  social  activities  that  shape 
our  lives.  Whether  it  be  unpaking 
with  your  roommate  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  semester,  sharing  cot- 
ton candy  at  the  Bloomsburg  Fair 
with  your  date,  or  going  out  for  a 
night  on  the  town  with  your 
friends  the  evening  before  grad- 
uation. Besides  the  various  cam- 
pus and  town  activities,  we  also 
become  concerned  about  the  var- 
ious world  events  that  shape  our 
future. 

Whatever  our  individual  in- 
terests may  be,  there  is  something 
for  everyone  in  the  Student  Life  at 
Bloomsburg.  Now  that  you  have 
the  key,  go  ahead,  unlock  the  door 
and  turn  the  knob  to  experience 
the  unexpected! 


16 


17 


A  New  Beginning.  .  . 

Making  The  Move  To  College 


Beep,  Beep,  Beep  . . . 
Beep,  Beep.  The 
sound  of  your  alarm 
woke  you  to  your  first  day  at 
Bloomsburg.  You  probably 
ran  around  frantically  trying 
to  put  some  last  minute  be- 
longings together,  preparing 
yourself  to  move  into  your 
new  "home".  Upon  entering 
the  campus,  you  witnessed 
the  hustle  and  bustle  of  oth- 
ers in  similiar  shoes.  There 
were  parents  unloading  their 
cars,  students  running 
around  trying  to  find  carts, 
others  ordering  refrigerators. 


and  people  trying  to  make  a 
deal  with  the  carpet  man. 

WOW!  All  this  in  one 
day!  After  you  moved  in,  it 
was  time  to  say  goodbye  to 
your  parents.  They  probably 
gave  you  last  minute  advice 
and  told  you  they  would  call 
every  other  day.  Most  likely, 
they  slipped  a  few  extra  dol- 
lars into  your  hand. 

The  first  day  ended  and 
you  once  again  set  your  alarm 
clock  for  tomorrow  morn- 
ing's classes,  and  the  Beep, 
Beep. .  .still  goes  on. 


■ 


i:,lin  Willi 


^  >?'>■ 


sss=<= 


f 


:lKS» 


This  cutie  cracks  a  smile  while  moving  in. 

Look  at  those  muscles! 

This  father  just  loooves  moving  his  daughter  in! 


>.* 


M 


1 

4 


Purchasing  books  takes  a  toll  on  the  brain  as  well  as  the  pocket. 

Look  who's  happy  to  be  back! 

"Last  name  and  social  security  number,  please!" 


19 


Food,  Fun,  and 
Frolic.  .  . 

At  The  Bloomsburg  Fair 


As  the  Bloomsburg 
Fair  came  to  town, 
everyone  anticipated 
the  food,  activities,  and  en- 
tertainment that  provides 
pleasure  for  both  young  and 
old  year  after  year. 

Children  beamed  with 
excitement  as  they  ap- 
proached the  numerous  rides 
around  the  fairgrounds.  Oc- 
casionally, one  could  see  an 
adult  carrying  on  just  like  a 
child. 

Others  opted  for  the 
many  delicious  foods  the  fair 
had  to  offer.  Whether  it  was 
sausage,  pizza,  french  fries, 


or  ice  cream,  there  was  sure 
to  be  a  treat  to  meet  every- 
one's liking. 

As  always,  the  fair  of- 
fered numerous  live  acts 
which  kept  the  excitement 
going  strong.  Whether  it  was 
the  sold  out  Cheap  Trick, 
Kenny  Rogers,  or  the  Charlie 
Daniels  Band  concerts,  the 
crowd  enjoyed  the  bands 
thoroughly. 

Once  again,  the  Bloom- 
sburg Fair  has  proved  to  be  a 
nice  beginning  to  the  fall  se- 
mester at  Bloomsburg  Uni- 
versity. 


20 


Visitors  From  Afar.  . . 


At  the  Annual  Parent's  Weekend 


T 


he  Twenty-First  An- 
nual Parent's  Week- 
end was  an  opportu- 
nity for  our  parents  to  visit 
our  home  away  from  home. 

Every  year,  parents  come 
from  all  around  to  spend 
time  with  their  sons  or 
daughters  that  they  miss  so 
much!  There  are  tons  of  ac- 
tivities to  participate  in,  from 
cheering  on  the  Huskies  at 
the  football  games  to  attend- 
ing concerts,  and  let's  not  for- 
get the  choosing  of  the  Best 


Mom  and  Dad  of  Bloom- 
sburg  University.  Whatever 
your  taste  may  be,  there  is 
much  to  do.  (Including 
squeezing  in  time  to  visit 
Weis  Market!) 

Parent's  Weekend  is  a 
time  for  introducing  your 
parents  to  your  friends,  as 
well  as  all  you  love  about 
Bloomsburg.  It  is  truely  a 
memorable  weekend  both 
parents  and  students  look 
forward  to  and  enjoy. 


.or 


Porenis    ^Ue     Gj^ 


Us 


L.i   r...^   l.^pc   couH     be    t^t^ei 
qhhned 


Hope  ihdi  our   iives 

Cotnloii    in  cur  ^1 

ChQlleiv 

hcupionct  LChen  uv  ^ikd^  encouraqemenl 
WarmiJi    to  susUui  m 

Tnsi^ht     it)     heffer   Compn-FvrW 
Knowle.! 
neco^ntiion    of    our    acccxr^pht^meriH 
Guidance    ^mti    hi.^    ^ails 

"  \  -f'^^   an   of    these,    ^1  ey^,pte 

'iMMirn'— wMiiiiii»B         V  ^ 


it>^ 


\^ 


21 


Under  the  Big  Top 

Homecoming  1991 


Homecoming  is  an 
opportunity  for 
alumni  to  return  to 
their  alma  mater  and  re-live 
their  college  days.  It  is  also  a 
time  for  those  of  us  at  Bloom- 
sburg  to  show  our  school  spir- 
it. This  year's  festivities  be- 
gan on  October  25  with  the 
annual  Homecoming  Parade 
featuring  the  "Under  the  Big 
Top"  theme.  At  the  Alumni 
House,  alumni  picniced  with 
their  former  classmates  and 
remembered  the  "good  old 
days". 

The  highlight  of  the  day 
was,  of  course,  the  football 
game  at  Redman  Stadium. 
The  Huskies  battled  Cheyney 


in  front  of  an  enthusiastic 
crowd.  The  Huskies  led  27-0 
after  the  first  quarter,  win- 
ning with  a  final  score  of  44- 
14. 

During  halftime,  antici- 
pation filled  the  stands  as  the 
crowd  awaited  the  announce- 
ment of  the  Homecoming 
Sweetheart.  Much  to  every- 
one's surprise,  Brenden 
Degenhart  was  the  winner. 
He  is  the  first  male  sweet- 
heart in  the  history  of  Bloom- 
sburg. 

The  1991  Homecoming 
was  an  event  that  was  en- 
joyed by  all  and  will  be  re- 
membered for  years  to  come. 


Husky  cheerleaders  push-up  for  the  fans  after  every  B.U. 
touchdown. 

Luzerne  Homecoming  Sweetheart  and  her  escort. 

Chris  Lower  and  the  Husky  mascot  take  a  break  during 
half-time. 


22 


Clowning  around  "Under  the  Big  Top". 

Women's  Choral  Sweetheart,  Michelle,  and  her 
escort. 

Don't  forget  Pinhead's  creative  fly-by  marriage 
proposal. 

Bandfront  women  strut  their  stuff. 


23 


24 


25 


Send  in  the  clowns! 


This  Husky  does  his  thing  against 
Cheyney. 


'■^m 


'^f&' 


26 


Winners  of  the  Hall  Decorating  Contest. 

Peace  Mon!  Everyone  enjoyed  Conrad  Anthony 
and  his  group,  George  Wesley  &  the  Irietations,  at 
the  Reggae  Fest  1991. 

Matt  Teter  and  his  fellow  greeks  are  all  smiles 
during  the  journey  up  Main  Street. 

C.G.A.  President,  Mike  Jemo. 

What  a  CROWD! 


27 


Experiencing  The 
Unexpected 

The  Expansion  of  Kehr  Union 


Upon  entering  col- 
lege, you  probably 
never  imagined  this 
much  construction  could  oc- 
cur in  one  place.  It  has,  but  it 
is  for  our  own  benefit.  Cam- 
pus construction  has  been  in 
progress  since  the  early 
months  of  1991  and  is  hoped 
to  be  completed  by  the  onset 
of  Fall,  1992. 

A  major  project  under- 
way is  the  renovation  of  the 
Kehr  Union  Building.  It  is 


being  expanded  to  accommo- 
date the  growing  population 
of  our  school.  This  will  allow 
all  the  services  available  to 
the  students  to  be  in  a  central 
location  instead  of  scattered 
across  the  entire  campus. 
These  facilities  include  the 
Health  Center,  the  Career 
Development  Office,  the 
Community  Activities  Of- 
fice, and  various  organiza- 
tions. 


28 


k  ¥^   1 


Dr.  Trathen  inspects  the  progress  made  on  the  Union. 

Construction  of  the  new  Kehr  Union  Building. 

Men  at  Work. 


29 


Workmen  on  Carver  Hall  put  the  finishing  touches  on  the 
new  elevator. 

Here  we  see  the  progress  of  the  addition  of  the  Long  Porch 
and  handicap  accessable  ramps. 


30 


il*5Mv^ 


Experience  More  of 
the  Unexpected 

The  Revamping  of  College  Hill 


T 


I  he  Kehr  Union  is  not 
the  only  structure  on 
the  campus  getting  a 
face-lift.  In  the  Commons, 
such  additions  include  the 
Long  Porch  for  sunny  after- 
noon lunches,  Itza  Pizza  for  a 
quick  slice,  the  Hard  Hat 
Cafe,  and  the  Husky  Trail. 
These  establishments  have 
expanded  the  wide  variety  of 
food  services  available  to  the 
on-campus  diner. 

Upper  campus  residents 
have  finally  been  blessed 
with  the  opening  of  Monty's, 


a  deli  and  convenience  store 
all  in  one.  Some  of  these  new 
services  also  include  on  cam- 
pus delivery. 

Carver  Hall,  Navy,  Ben 
Franklin  and  Haas  all  ac- 
quired new  elevators  to  make 
our  campus  more  accessable 
to  the  handicapped.  In  order 
to  accomplish  this  further, 
ramps  are  also  being  con- 
structed throughout  campus. 
So  you  see,  the  unexpected, 
at  Bloomsburg,  is  also  an  en- 
hancement to  our  school. 


31 


On  the  count  of 
three.  .  . 

Say  cheese! 


This  year  the  yearbook  staff 
had  tons  of  great  pictures, 
especially  of  smiling  faces. 
The  key  to  a  successful  and  mem- 
orable college  career  entails  being 
able  to  smile  in  between  stressful 


32 


33 


Money,  Money, 
M-O-N-E-Y 

The  True  Cost  of  Campus  Life 


After  tuition  and  com- 
munity activities 
fees  are  covered,  the 
buck  does  not  stop 
there. .  .it's  book  time.  The 
bookstore  is  instantly  crowd- 
ed with  anxious  students 
grabbing  textbooks,  note- 
books, pens  and  pencils.  Each 
student  must  select  a  line, 
cash,  credit  or  even  Mac. 

All  that  shopping  can 
make  someone  work  up  an 
appetite. .  .why  not  order  in 
tonight?  Or  you  can  walk 
downtown  and  grab  a  bite  to 
eat  ...  forgot  your  money? 
. . .  You  can  always  stop  at 
MAC  along  the  way. 

As  the  cash  flow  tends  to 
dwindle,  students  start  to 


scrimp  and  save. .  .spending 
their  last  spare  change  on 
photocopy  machines,  soda 
machines,  and  even  video 
games. .  .but  don't  forget  to 
save  at  least  twenty-nine 
cents  to  write  home  and  beg 
for  more. 

As  the  days  fly  by  and 
checkbooks  don't  balance, 
BU  students  start  counting 
the  days. .  .not  just  for  finals 
but  for  another  eagerly  await- 
ed occasion.  .  .book  buy- 
back.  .  .and  again  our  stu- 
dents learn  another  valuable 
lesson.  .  .the  true  costs  of 
Campus  life. .  .and  of  course 
their  MAC  pin  number! 


R)R\WSTEF 


34 


Can't  pass  up  the  vast  Valentine  card  selection  at  the  Book- 
store. 

Mac  Attack! 

No  one  enjoys  spending  money  on  books,  but  it  has  to  be 
done. 

This  guy  would  rather  spend  his  quarters  on  video  games 
(instead  of  wash). 


35 


Renaissance 
Jamboree.  . . 

A  Good  Time  For  All 


The  Renaissance  Jam- 
boree is  a  one  day  fes- 
tival held  on  Main 
Street  in  Downtown  Bloom- 
sburg.  The  Jamboree  brings 
together  the  community  and 
the  students  for  a  fun-fiUed 
day  including  events  ranging 
from  juggling  and  dancing  to 
an  obstacle  course  and  arts 
and  crafts  displays.  If  those 


events  did  not  quench  the  ap- 
petite, Main  Street  was  also 
packed  with  several  food 
vendors  ready  to  serve  the 
starved  and  thirsty.  Although 
the  weather  was  on  the  chilly 
side  this  April  26th,  our  pho- 
tographers caught  many  Jam- 
boree goers  enjoying  them- 
selves at  this  festive  event. 


36 


Siblings  Weekend.  .  . 


Future  Huskies? 


n^ 


%.. 


Every  year,  the  University 
sets  aside  a  special  weekend 
for  the  brother,  sisters, 
nieces,  nephews,  or  children  of  all 
Bloomsburg  University  students. 
Sibling's  weekend  was  held  from 
April  24-26  and  was  sponsored  by 
the  Kehr  Union  Program  Board. 
The  schedule  of  events  included 


BINGO,  Children's  Theater, 
swimming,  the  mo\ie-Beauty 
and  the  Beast,  an  outdoor  Ha- 
waiian Dance,  miniature  golf, 
campus- wide  Capture  the  Flag, 
and  of  course,  the  Renaissance 
Jamboree.  The  many  smiling 
faces  say  more  than  words  in 
expressing  the  fun  had  by  all. 


^  s 


Jk 


37 


The  Pursuit  for 
Excellence.  . . 

The  Stressful  Life  of  Students 


A  dark,  desolate  place 
or  so  it  seemed  at 
first,  but  gradually 
the  study  lounge  in  the  res- 
ident hall  began  to  become  a 
second  home  for  many  of  us. 
It  was  a  meeting  place  for 
new  found  friends,  a  time  to 
get  work  done  without  being 
disturbed,  or  a  place  to  relax 
when  someone  yelled,  "Study 
Break!" 

Whether  you're  cram- 
ming for  exams  or  studying 
for  the  BIG  test,  or  even  just 
catching  up  on  your  reading, 
most  students  attempt  to 
seek  out  a  somewhat  quiet. 


comfortable  environment. 
Some  students  tend  to  seek 
out  the  Quiet  Floor,  the  top 
floor  of  the  library,  for  some 
serious  studying.  Other  times 
when  you  walk  past  empty 
classrooms  you  can  catch 
some  students  getting  that 
last  minute  reading  done. 

And  finally,  when  spring 
rolls  around,  we  will  most 
likely  see  students  studying 
outdoors  while  soaking  up 
the  rays.  At  times,  college 
work  and  studying  leaves  us 
stress-filled  and  anxious  for  a 
break,  but  we  know  in  the 
long  run  it  will  all  pay  off. 


38 


39 


Our  Town 


Where  To  Go 


Bloomsburg  is  a  little 
town  with  an  abun- 
dance of  shops  to 
wander  through.  In  "our 
town"  there  is  something  for 
everyone.  If  you  come  to 
Bloomsburg,  you  can  not 
leave  without  going  to  the  fa- 
vorite store  of  every  college 
student,  the  Dollar  Store. 
Prices  are  small  and  the  qual- 
ity and  number  of  useful 
items  is  large.  The  second 
most  visited  shop  would  be 
Rea  &  Derick's.  They  take 
care  of  all  your  drug  store 
needs.  When  your  boyfriend 
or  girlfriend  comes  to  town, 
the  Theatre  is  the  local  hot 
spot  and  when  your  parents 
come  to  visit,   the   Magee 


Main  St.  Inn  is  the  hang  out. 
If  you  are  given  fresh  flowers 
they  were  probably  picked  up 
at  the  Floral  Center.  A  place 
to  not  visit  is  the  Police  Sta- 
tion. To  add  to  the  small 
town  charm  of  Bloomsburg, 
you  can  hear  the  melody  of 
an  accordian  while  walking 
past  the  monument. 

Sooner  or  later  you  will 
probably  get  hungry  so  stop 
in  at  Sal's  or  Napoli's,  espe- 
cially on  a  Friday  or  Saturday 
night.  Everyone  that  is  any- 
one will  be  there  for  the  food, 
folks,  and  fun.  So  you  see, 
throughout  the  years  Bloom- 
sburg has  become  OUR 
TOWN. 


40 


J      i 


ALL  A 
SPORTS 


^ 


mf> 

THE     HAND    THAT 

ROCK    THE    CRADLE 

mtd 

FATHER    OF 

THE    BRIDE 

All  Sports  is  the  store  for  every  B.U.  athlete. 

Magee's  is  the  place  to  be  for  Comedy  Night! 

For  those  2 1  and  over  Hess's  is  the  hangout! 

Every  girl  loves  a  clothing  shop-  Que  Pasa. 

The  theater  is  a  great  place  for  a  romantic  date. 


41 


What's  Happening. 


World  News  1991-1992 


A 


cademics  and  social 
events  at  school  are 
not  the  only  things 
which  guide  our  lives.  We 
also  grow  through  world 
events.  With  the  onset  of  the 
Fall  semester  (and  more 
studying)  came  welcome 
home  parades  in  honor  of  the 
Persian  Gulf  heroes.  Anita 
Hill  and  Clarence  Thomas 
made  the  news  under  the  sex- 
ual harrassment  spotlight.  At 
the  same  time,  the  USSR  fell 
in  a  political  coup  and  Mikail 
Gorbachev  ended  his  reign. 
For  the  avid  sporting 


fan,  '91 -'92  brought  about  a 
World  Series  win  for  the 
Twins  and  a  Super  Bowl  vic- 
tory for  the  Redskins.  On  a 
less  exciting  note,  the  famous 
Lakers  basketball  player. 
Magic  Johnson,  announced 
his  fight  against  the  AIDS  vi- 
rus. 

Whether  news  is  good  or 
bad,  it  is  the  key  to  under- 
standing our  lives.  When  we 
look  back  upon  these  events 
in  the  coming  years,  we  will 
be  looking  back  on  the  events 
that  shaped  our  lives. 


42 


43 


Who's  Who.  .  . 

At  Bloomsburg  University  1992 


Every  year,  faculty  and 
administration  mem- 
bers are  asked  to  nom- 
inate graduating  seniors  to 
become  candidates  for 
"Who's  Who  Among  Stu- 
dents in  American  Colleges". 
Once  nominations  are  sub- 
mitted, a  university  commit- 
tee selects  those  most  qual- 
ified to  represent  our  school. 
The  national  office  then  ap- 
proves those  selected. 
This  year,  95  of  Bloom- 


sburg's  finest  made  the  Na- 
tional Who's  Who  list.  They 
have  been  recognized  for 
demonstrating  outstanding 
ability  in  scholastic  achieve- 
ments, personal  traits,  lead- 
ership, potential  usefulness 
in  society,  and  professional 
promise. 

These  students  have  cer- 
tainly used  the  KEY  to  open 
the  doors  of  opportunity  in 
order  to  achieve  the  UNEX- 
PECTED. 


Kerry  Abell 
James  Amon 
Allison  Arentz 
Michelle  Bannon 
Diane  Bartoff 
Andrea  Bauman 
Christine  Belskie 
Kerry  Bender 
Maria  Bosak 
Susan  Bower 
Lisa  Capobianco 
James  Ceccati 
Sushma  Chokshi 
CharLynn  Conaway 
Claudia  Cooper 
Sylvia  Costa 
Karin  Cressman 
Sister  Allan  Crowder 
Amy  Cunningham 
Belinda  Currey 
Jennifer  Davis 
Renee  Donmoyer 
Kristen  Ecker 
Michele  Eddinger 
Kirsten  Elek 
Nancy  Faman 
Johanna  Figueroa 
Darren  Foreman 
Deborah  Fox 
Colleen  Foy 
Gregory  German 
Melissa  Greene 
Sean  Gregorwicz 
Jody  Heckman 
Melchior  Heller 
Angel  Hernandez 
Juli  Herring 
Dana  Hess 
Daniel  Holredge 
Mamie  Hoose 
Lisa  Hreshko 
Richard  Hummel 
Judith  Jemiola 
Michael  Kacsmar 
Jennifer  Kaffka 
Bruce  Keller 
Jay  Kellett 
Sandra  Kent 
Ranee  Lazur 
Deborah  Letkiewicz 
Cathy  Lex 
Eric  Lovely 
Victoria  Magdeburg 
Craig  Martin 
Stuart  McAleer 
Todd  Mengel 
Debra  Milgrim 
Susan  Misiwicz 
Ellen  Moharsky 
Sharon  Mohr 
James  Myers 
Michelle  Nangle 


Colleen  Neufield 
Stacey  Noll 
Kevin  Norton 
Dawn  Olivera 
Joann  O'Toole 
Michael  Peterson 
Sharon  Rainey 
Brian  Ralph 
K.  Raver 
James  Reichner 
Kirsten  Reitmeyer 
Carl  Risch 
Peggy  Ritchie 
Conine  Rogers 
Karen  Ruhmann 
Karen  Russell 
Jennifer  Saraceno 
David  Sarley 
Sandra  Saxman 
Laura  Sharpe 
Kami  Silk 
Michelle  Simons 
Shannon  Strasbaugh 
James  J.  Tolbert 
Leslie  Toglione 
Susan  Versailles 
Cheri  Walters 
Tara  Wolfgang 
Amy  Wozniak 
Jeanie  Yap 
Linda  Zellin 


44 


University  Awards  Luncheon 


April  26,  1992 


On  April  26,  1992, 
Bloomsburg  Univer- 
sity held  its  annual 
\wards  Luncheon  to  recog- 
lize  this  year's  outstanding 
students.  Those  who  attend- 
;d  included  administrators, 
acuity,  the  students  and 
heir  friends  and  family 
nembers.  Besides  the  vari- 
)us  awards  given  to  students 
)y  their  respective  depart- 
nents,  41  graduating  seniors 
vere  recognized  for  their  ac- 
idemic  achievement  in  at- 


taining Magna  Cum  Laude 
by  maintaining  a  cumulative 
average  of  at  least  3.75  for 
the  duration  of  their  univer- 
sity career. 

Eight  other  exceptional 
students  were  honored  with 
Summa  Cum  Laude  for 
maintaining  at  least  a  3.95 
cumulative  average  through- 
out their  college  career.  The 
most  prestigious  award  given 
to  graduating  seniors  for  in- 
volvement and  leadership  in 
extra-curricular  activities  is 


the  Service  Key  Award.  The 
recipients  of  this  honor  in- 
clude: Laurie  Ann  Cook,  Syl- 
via  M.  Costa,  Jody  S. 
Heckman,  Turon  M.  Hum- 
phrey, Jay  R.  Kellett,  Tim- 
othy G.  Mordaunt,  Todd  M. 
Mullen,  Brian  C.  Ralph,  Jen- 
nifer L.  Saraceno,  and  Daniel 
L.  Trexler. 

The  fmal  awards  given 
were  the  Class  Awards.  These 
were  presented  to  the  out- 
standing students  in  each 
class.  The  awards  were  based 


on  the  students  performance 
in  both  academic  and  lead- 
ership in  extra-curricular  ac- 
tivities. The  Freshman  Award 
was  received  by  Corine  E. 
Cadle;  the  Sophomore  Award 
was  given  to  John  McDaniel; 
the  Junior  Award  was  given 
to  Anne  E.  Shannon;  and  the 
Senior  Award  was  given  to 
Sylvia  Costa. 

Ms.  Costa  was  the  first 
non-traditional  student  to  be 
honored  as  Bloomsburg  Uni- 
versity's Outstanding  Senior. 


•utstanding  Students-(L-R)  Corine  Cadle,  Paoli  Ireshman  elementary  education  major;  Sylvia  Costa,  Shamokin  senior  social  welfare  major;  Anne  Shannon, 
eola  junior  mass  communications  major;  and  John  McDaniel,  Philadelphia  sophomore  sociology  major  with  a  concentration  in  criminal  justice. 


45 


Carver  Hall 


Taking  Back  Our  Steps 


Early  Monday  morn- 
ing on  March  2, 
1992,  a  cross  made 
of  wood  and  rags  was 
found  burning  on  the  front 
steps  of  Carver  Hall.  No 
one  knows  who  placed  the 
cross  on  the  steps,  but  this 
racial  incident  provoked 
fear  and  anxiety  throughout 
the  campus.  On  March  4, 
1992  more  than  2,000 
Bloomsburg  students,  facul- 
ty, administrators,  staff, 
and  towns  people  assem- 
bled at  the  site  of  the  in- 
cident to  sing  out  against 
racism  and  "reclaim"  our 
steps  at  Carver  Hall. 

This  section  of  The  Obiter 
is  a  tribute  to  Carver  Hall 
and  everything  the  Hall 
means  to  the  people  of 
Bloomsburg  University.  I 
believe  that  Father  Chet 
Snyder  said  it  best  on  that 
cold  March  night: 
"This  is  a  place  called 
home.  Our  home.  We  re- 
claim it  for  people  of  good- 
will everywhere.  Here  may 
we  share  our  joys  and  calm 
our  fears.  May  we  welcome 
all  who  come  in  peace.  May 
we  welcome  all  who  work  to 
promote  justice.  May  we  en- 
courage all  who  long  to  be 
understood." 

In  the  course  of  the  tur- 
moil. President  Harry  Aus- 
prich  reacted  to  the  incident 
by  saying,  "We  are  especial- 
ly concerned  about  all  of 
our  brothers  and  sisters  who 
have  and  continue  to  be  the 
target  of  harassment  and/or 
intimidation.  But  not  one 
among  us  should  feel  hu- 
man rights  is  his  or  her  issue 
alone.  Every  person  who 
values  respect  and  justice 
for  all  persons  and  the  dig- 
nity of  the  human  spirit 
must  join  together  in  pub- 
licly rejecting  anonymous 
and  hateful  acts.  We  must 
not  and  will  not  remain  si- 
lent." 

By  no  means  have  people 
kept  quiet.  A  familiar  voice 


to  the  Bloomsburg  commu- 
nity this  year  was  that  of 
Mike  Mullen,  the  Editor-in- 
Chief  of  The  Voice.  In  the 
Thursday  March  5  edition, 
he  wrote  an  editorial  called 
"It  isn't  only  black  and 
white".  In  it  he  encouraged 
people  to  look  at  the  world 
in  a  different  light. 

"Jeff  Mack  always  looks 
serious.  But  he  doesn't  al- 
ways talk  as  gravely  as  he 
did  this  week.  'The  general 
feeling  is  anger,'  he  told  the 
Press-Enterprise.  'We  don't 
feel  that  this  is  the  feeling  of 
the  whole  community,'  he 
said.  'The  situation  is  mak- 
ing us  feel  uneasy.'  And  why 
shouldn't  it?  How  many  of 
us  can  identify  with  the  feel- 
ing of  being  hated  or  mis- 
trusted by  people  we  have 
never  met  simply  because 
we  are  of  a  different  color  or 
religion?  How  many  of  us 
can  say  we  were  targeted  as 
an  object  of  racial  terrorism 
or  religious  persecution  for 
something  we  have  no  con- 
trol over  or  have  every  right 
to  choose  ourselves?  Maybe 
now  we  can. 

"When  the  cross  was 
burned  on  the  Carver  Hall 
steps  in  the  early  hours  of 
Monday  morning,  it  most 
likely  was  directed  at  BU 
minorities,  especially  the  al- 
most 200  blacks,  and  maybe 
in  other  communities,  that 
would  have  been  the  case. 
But  that  isn't  how  Bob  Peif- 
fer,  Protestant  Campus 
Minister,  and  Father  Chet 
Snyder,  Catholic  Campus 
Minister,  saw  things. 

'We  are  a  family,'  Peiffer 
began,  'and  when  we  first 
met  with  administration 
and  faculty,  we  struggled  to 
decide  how  to  respond  to 
this  incident,  but  it  was  ob- 
vious.' Because  the  assult 
was  on  campus,  regardless 
of  who  it  was  directed  at 
specifically,  it  became  a  stu- 
dent-body issue. 

"'And  we  are  a  family.' 


Peiffer  restated. 'And  what 
do  families  do  when  they 
are  faced  with  tough  times? 
They  gather  and  face  it  to- 
gether'. And  at  Bloomsburg 
University,  there  was  no 
better  place  to  gather  than 
where  the  final  blow  was 
dealt-Carver  Hall. 

"'It  was  sacred  ground,' 
Peiffer  continued.  'We 
wanted  to  gather  there  and 
consecrate  it  again'.  Snyder 
emphasized  the  reclaiming 
of  people  in  addition  to  the 
place.  'There  were  people 
hurt  by  this  act,'  he  said. 
'There  was  healing  to  be 
done  and  it  was  tonight.  We 
not  only  reclaimed  the 
steps,  but  we  reclaimed 
friendships  and  shared  our 
support.' 

"I  hope  so.  I  hope  we 
weren't  out  there  for  any 
other  reasons.  Andy  Wil- 
son, an  active  student  vol- 
unteer, knows  me  and 
knows  what  I  mean  by  that 
statement.  He  knows  how 
cynical  I  can  be  and  I  was  an 
awful  lot  of  that  last  night. 
After  the  vigil,  I  wondered 
out  loud  if  we  accomplished 
anything.  Did  we  address 
any  new  issues,  offer  any  so- 
lutions, or  send  any  mes- 
sages to  the  people  who  did 
this  or  are  sympathetic  to 
them?  Or  did  we  simply 
ease  our  own  minds? 

"Sure  we  all  came  out  in 
full  force  to  display  our  ab- 
horrence for  racism,  but  as 
soon  as  all  the  cameras 
stopped  rolling,  everyone 
was  gone.  We  all  headed 
home  proud  of  ourselves  for 
standing  up  to  these  racist 
members  of  our  communi- 
ty. We  all  would  sleep  better 
tonight-our  beds  a  little 
warmer  because  our  world 
was  a  little  safer. 

"Is  it?  I  ask  again,  what 
did  we  accomplish?  What 
will  happen  the  next  time  a 
black  student  crosses  East 
Street?  Will  the  slurs  be  eas- 
ier to  bear?  What  will  hap- 


pen the  next  time  a  black 
student  is  physically  as- 
suited  on  Main  Street?  Will 
the  feeling  of  being  violated 
go  away  quicker?  What  will 
happen  when  we  all  return 
from  Spring  Break  and  this 
incident  is  but  a  distant 
memory,  except  to  those 
who  live  it  every  day?  Have 
we  merely  treated  a  symp- 
tom, while  the  disease  goes 
merrily  on? 

"These  questions  are  not 
easily  answered.  But  Wilson 
did  point  out  to  me  that 
perhaps  the  most  important 
message  sent  last  night  was 
the  simplest  of  all.  BU  mi- 
norities do  not  have  to  face 
these  problems  alone. 

"If  nothing  else  was  ac- 
complished last  night,  Wil- 
son told  me,  as  long  as  one 
person  realized  that  the  BU 
campus  is  behind  them  100 
percent,  then  the  entire 
event  was  worth  it.  He  is 
absolutely  right.  And,  once 
again,  I  must  thank  him  for 
setting  me  on  the  right 
track. 

"But  that  cynicism  in  my 
heart  still  lingers,  and  I 
must  remind  everyone  that 
these  problems  will  not  dis- 
appear while  we  are  away 
for  break.  It  may  be  easy  for 
some  of  us-myself  included- 
to  forget  about  the  effects  of 
this  week's  events,  but  for 
others  like  Jeff  Mack  it 
isn't. 

"Over  seven  thousand  of 
us  on  this  campus  see  the 
world  in  black  and  white. 
We  have  been  looking  at  the 
world  that  way  ever  since 
we  were  bom.  We  know  of 
no  other  perspective.  May- 
be the  best  thing  for  us 
would  be  a  chance  to  look  at 
the  world  the  way  Jeff  Mack 
sees  it  everyday  —  in  white 
and  black.  Then  maybe  we 
might  finally  understand 
why  his  smile  that  can 
brighten  any  room  comes  so 
less  often  these  days." 


46 


*^  m 


47 


ACADEMICS.  The  KEY  to  a 
successful  future  undoubt- 
edly involves  academics.  At 
Bloomsburg  University,  the  facul- 
ty and  staff  play  a  very  important 
role  in  the  student's  road  to  suc- 
cess. 

Bloomsburg  is  one  of  the  1 4 
universities  in  Pennsylvania's 
State  System  of  Higher  Education, 
and  has  6,186  fuU-time  students 
with  more  than  2,594  living  on 
campus.  Originally  established  as 
an  academy  in  1839,  this  multi- 
mission  institution  offers  degrees 
in  the  arts  and  sciences,  teacher 
education,  business,  nursing,  and 
health  sciences. 

The  University  has  witnessed 
many  unexpected  changes  within 
the  past  academic  year,  especially 
the  retirement  of  many  vital  fac- 
ulty and  staff  members.  As  these 
people  are  moving  on  to  other  life 
endeavors,  we,  as  students  must 
also  move  forward  with  our  lives. 
Bloomsburg  University's  faculty 
and  staff  has  given  us  the 
key. .  .use  it  to  unlock  the  door  to 
a  world  of  unexpected  opportu- 
nities. 


48 


49 


Harry  Ausprich 
University  President 


The  President  of  any 
university  has  a 
unique  position  of 
being  in  charge  of  the  entire 
university  community.  Pres- 
ident Harry  Ausprich  exem- 
phfies  this  description,  but  he 
also  gives  more  to  Bloom- 
sburg  than  what  is  naturally 
expected  from  him. 

Dr.  Ausprich  came  to 
Bloomsburg  in  1985  from 
Kent  State  University  in 
Ohio  where  he  was  Dean  of 
the  College  of  Fine  Arts  and 
Professional  Arts  for  seven 
years.  Among  his  many  du- 
ties at  Bloomsburg  he  over- 
sees the  school's  budget,  ad- 
ministration and  the  overall 
running  of  the  University. 
President  and  Mrs.  Ausprich 
can  also  be  seen  speaking  at 
many  University  functions, 


including  Homecoming,  Par- 
ent's Weekend,  and  Alumni 
functions. 

Near  the  end  of  the  Spring 
1992  semester.  President 
Ausprich  sadly  announced 
his  plans  for  retirement  from 
the  University  in  the  upcom- 
ing year.  He  has  accom- 
plished a  great  deal  in  his  six 
years  at  Bloomsburg  and  he 
will  be  greatly  missed  by  the 
University  community. 

To  President  and  Mrs. 
Ausprich:  Bloomsburg  has 
given  you  the  KEY  to  open 
the  doors  to  the  UNEX- 
PECTED. .  .Good  Luck  and 
Best  Wishes  for  a  wonderful 
future. 


50 


51 


Vice  Presidents 

Unique  Individuals 


The  four  Vice  Presidents  of  our  University  exemplify  the  diversity  that  is  felt  on  campus.  Their  education  and 
previous  work  experience  is  as  varied  as  their  responsibilities  to  the  University. 
Betty  D.  Allamong  is  Provost  and  Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs.  Dr.  Allaraong  earned  her 
degrees  in  Biology.  Before  coming  to  Bloomsburg,  she  filled  several  niches  at  Ball  State  University  in  Muncie,  Indiana. 
She  served  as  an  assistant  professor,  then  tenured  professor  of  Biology.  She  then  worked  as  an  intern  in  the  Provost 
office.  That  lead  to  Dr.  Allamong's  appointment  as  Assistant  Dean  of  Science  and  Humanities.  She  then  advanced  to 
Acting  Dean  of  Science  ana  Humanitites. 

As  Provost  at  Bloomsburg,  Dr.  Allamoiig  is  second  only  to  President  Ausprich.  When  President  Auspricn  is  away, 
Dr.  Allamong  assumes  the  role  of  Acting  President.  As  Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs,  she  oversees  the  academic 
activities  of  the  University.  The  Deans  of  all  the  schools  report  to  her.  She  also  hears  from  the  Dean  of  Library 
Services,  Assistant  Vice  President  for  Graduate  Studies  and  Research,  and  her  Assistant  Vice  President  of  Academic 
Affairs. 

Jerrold  A.  GrifTis  served  as  Vice  President  of  Student  Life  until  his  retirement  in  December  of  199  L  Dr.  Griffis 
brought  many  years  of  resident  life  experience  to  his  position.  He  served  as  a  resident  advisor  during  his  un- 
dergraduate years  at  West  Chester  University,  where  he  earned  a  bachelor's  degree  in  Health  and  Physical  Education. 
After  earning  his  master's  degree  at  Ohio  University  in  Guidance  and  Human  Relations,  Dr.  Griffis  went  to  Penn 
State  to  work  on  his  doctoral  degree  in  Counseling  and  Psychology.  He  previously  served  as  Assistant  Dean  of  Men  at 
Bucknell,  and  Area  Coordinator  in  the  Dean  of  Men's  office  at  Penn  State.  He  also  served  as  Dean  of  Men,  then  Dean 
of  Student  Development  at  Ohio  University. 

The  position  of  Dean  of  Student  Life  at  bloomsburg  was  created  in  1971  when  Dr,  Griffis  came  to  our  campus.  As 
Vice  President,  Di.  Griffis  was  responsible  for  the  non-academic  life  of  the  students.  Areas  under  the  Vice  President 
of  Student  Life's  eye  include  the  Greek  System,  Campus  Child  Care  Center,  Kehr  Union,  Residence  Life,  and  the 
Commons.  Dr.  GrifTis  also  was  responsible  the  Counseling  Center,  Student  Development,  Financial  Aid,  Career 
Development,  and  Athletics.  Mrs.  Jennie  Carpenter  currently  serves  as  the  Interim  Vice-President  of  Student  Life. 

John  L.  Walker  carries  the  title  of  Vice  President  of  University  Advancement.  Mr.  Walker  earned  his  bachelors 
degree  in  Business  Administration  and  his  masters  degree  in  Education,  both  from  Westminister  College.  Mr.  Walker, 
before  coming  to  Bloomsburg  University  in  1965,  served  as  Assistant  Director  of  Admissions  at  the  University  of 
Pittsburgh.  In  1 965,  Mr.  Walker  took  over  the  position  of  Director  of  Admissions  at  Bloomsburg.  He  went  on  to  serve 
as  Assistant  Dean  of  Students,  Assistant  Vice  President  of  Student  Life,  Executive  Assistant  to  the  President  before 
his  appointment  as  Vice  President  of  University  Advancement  in  1983. 

As  our  Vice  President  of  University  Advancement,  Mr.  Walker  deals  with  the  external  relationships  of  the 
University.  He  represents  the  University  in  town  matters  that  affect  the  University.  Mr.  Walker  also  oversees  the 
Bloomsburg  University  Foundation,  University  Relations,  Alumni  Relations  and  Long  Range  Planning  and  In- 
stitutional Research.  He  also  works  with  the  Affirmative  Action  program. 

Robert  Parrish  is  the  Vice  President  for  Administration  and  Treasurer.  Dr.  Parrish  holds  a  bachelors  degree  in 
Commerce  from  Ohio  Univeisity,  a  masiers  in  Public  Administration  and  a  Ph.D.  in  Education,  the  latter  two  from 
Florida  Atlantic  University.  Dr.  Parrish  brings  a  wealth  of  experience  to  his  position.  At  Florida  Atlantic  University 
he  served  as  Controller,  worked  in  the  budget  office,  and  was  Assistant  Vice  President  for  Administration  Affairs.  He 
also  served  as  Director  of  Accounting  for  the  State  of  West  Virginia. 

As  Vice  Presideni  of  Administration,  Dr.  Parrish  oversees  the  University  s  investments  and  budget.  He  is  in 
charge  of  the  overall  management  of  Accounts  Receiveable  and  Accounts  Payable,  the  operation  of  the  Maintenance 
Center,  and  University  Construction.  The  various  departments  that  report  to  Dr.  Parrish  are  University  Police, 
Personnel,  Accounting  and  Computer  Services. 

The  uniqueness  and  individuality  that  accompanies  each  of  these  people  helps  contribute  to  the  atmosphere  at 
Bloomsburg.  Unfortunately,  the  University  community  must  say  good-bye  to  one  of  these  valued  individuals.  This 
Spring,  Vice  President  Betty  Allamong  announced  her  retirement  beginning  at  the  end  of  June  1992.  She  will  be 
greatly  missed  by  all. 

To  Mr.  Griffis  and  Mrs.  Allamong:  Bloomsburg  University  has  also  given  you  the  KEY  to  open  the  doors  to  the 
UNEXPECTED. .  .Good  Luck  and  Best  Wishes  for  a  wonderful  future! 
-Jennifer  Saraceno,  Editor-in-Chief 


52 


University  Vice  Presidents-(L-R)  John  L.  Walker,  Vice  President  of  University  Advancement;  Robert  Parrish,  Vice  President  for  Administration  and 
Treasurer;  Harry  Ausprich,  University  President;  Jerrold  Griffis,  Vice  President  of  Student  Life;  and  Betty  Allamong,  Provost  and  Vice  President  for 
Academic  Affairs. 


53 


James  H.  McCormick,  President  Emeritus 
Chancellor  of  the  State  System  of  Higher  Education 


54 


Council  of  Trustees 


r 


he  Council  of  Trustees  presides  over  the  operations  of 
Bloomsburg  University.  Members  of  the  Council,  pic- 
tured above,  include,  from  left  to  right;  front  row, 
Ramona  H.  Alley;  President  Harry  Ausprich;  Anna 

Mae  Lehr,  I'ice  Chairperson:  and  Gail  A.  Zurick. 

From  left  to  right;  second  row,  Robert  W.  Buehner,  Jr.; 


Gerald  E.  Malinowski,  Secretary;  Sheraton  L.  Smith  (former 
member);  Elbern  H.  Alkire,  Jr.(former  member);  and  LaRoy 
G.  Davis,  Chairperson. 

Those  not  pictured  include:  James  T.  Atherton,  Jr.;  How- 
ard B.  Johnson;  Kevin  M.  O'Conner;  and  Julie  A.  Snyder. 


55 


College  of 
Arts  &  Sciences 


The  College  of  Arts 
and  Sciences  at 
Bloomsburg  Univer- 
sity offers  31  programs  lead- 
ing to  the  Bachelor  of  Science 
and  Bachelor  of  Arts  degrees. 
Each  degree  program  pro- 
vides students  the  opportu- 
nity to  gain  a  broad  liberal 
arts  education  complimented 
by  an  in  depth  understanding 
of  a  specific  arts  and  science 
discipline.  When  students 
graduate  from  the  Arts  and 
Science  program  they  have 
vast  opportunities  to  enter 
the  competitive  job  market 


or  continue  their  education 
at  professional  or  graduate 
schools. 

In  addition  to  the  regular 
programs  of  study,  the  Col- 
lege of  Arts  and  Science  al- 
lows superior  students  to  par- 
ticipate in  a  scholars  program 
for  freshman  and  sopho- 
mores and  an  honors  pro- 
gram for  juniors  and  seniors. 
Upon  graduation  from 
Bloomsburg,  each  student  is 
guaranteed  a  fulfilling  and  re- 
warding education  given  by 
the  faculty  of  their  school  and 
its  departments. 


L 


These  hard  working  students  have  the  opportunity  to  study  in  a) 
of  the  majors  in  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences.  To  name  a  few,  tl 
Arts  and  Science  majors  include:  Adult  Health,  Art  Studio,  Biolof 
Business  Economics,  Computer  and  Information  Sciences,  Histoi 
Mass  Communications,  Political  Science,  Pyschology,  Sociology,  a) 
Speech  Communications 


56 


57 


College  of 
Business 


I    yr   um^ 


The  College  of  Busi- 
ness at  Bloomsburg 
University  is  de- 
signed to  equip  students  with 
the  skills  and  experiences 
necessary  to  succeed  in  the 
highly  competitive  business 
world.  Graduates  generally 
enter  directly  into  the  job 
market  in  business,  industry, 
or  government,  although 
these  programs  also  provide 
excellent  preparation  for  fur- 
ther study  at  professional  or 
graduate  school. 

The  college  is  made  up  of 
five  departments.  The  faculty 


members  in  each  of  these  de- 
partments bring  a  wide  range 
of  academic  backgrounds 
and  professional  experiences, 
ranging  from  doctoral  de- 
grees from  some  of  the 
world's  most  respected  uni- 
versities to  job  experiences  at 
some  of  the  nation's  top  cor- 
porations. Whatever  their  ex- 
periences may  be,  the  faculty 
shares  their  knowledge  with 
each  other  as  well  as  with 
their  students  to  make  the 
School  of  Business  one  of  the 
finest  in  the  State  System  of 
Higher  Education. 


i^    s:     » 


58 


59 


These  students  in  the  College  of  Professional  Studies 
usually  enter  the  work  force  soon  after  graduation.  They  can 
graduate  from  Bloomsburg  University  from  one  of  two 
schools:  the  School  of  Education  from  which  they  can  share 
their  knowledge  and  experiences  with  the  younger  gener- 
ation, or  the  School  of  Health  Sciences  from  which  they  can 
share  their  knowlege  and  experiences  with  those  who  need 
their  professional  care. 


60 


College  of 


-  Professional  Studies 


The  College  of  Profes- 
sional Studies  offers  a 
variety  of  profession- 
ally oriented  degree  programs 
through  the  School  of  Edu- 
cation and  the  School  of 
Health  Sciences.  Graduates 
usually  enter  directly  into 
their  careers,  but  the  academ- 
ic training  provided  in  the 
various  majors  also  gives  stu- 
dents the  necessary  back- 
ground for  entry  into  grad- 


uate school  or  other 
advanced  professional  train- 
ing. 

Each  degree  program  in 
the  School  of  Education  and 
Allied  Health  Sciences  begins 
with  a  broad  base  of  cour- 
sework  in  the  humanities,  the 
natural  sciences,  the  social 
sciences,  and  mathematics. 
Students  then  undertake  con- 
centrated training  in  their  re- 
spective area  of  study. 


61 


Faculty  and  Staff 


Retirement 


The  yearbook  theme,  Expect  the  Unexpected,  rings  true 
when  looking  at  the  number  of  administrative,  fac- 
ulty, and  staff  retirements  that  occurred  this  past 
academic  year.  The  unusually  large  number  of  retirements  at 
mid-year  was  no  coincidence.  They  were  prompted  by  the  so- 
called  Mellow  law,  named  for  its  sponsor,  state  Senator  Rob- 
ert Mellow,  D-Scranton.  The  law  offered  state  employees  55 
and  older  with  at  least  10  years  of  service  an  additional  10 
percent  service  credit  for  their  pensions. 

The  record  number  of  retirements  sent  Bloomsburg  Uni- 
versity officials  scrambling  to  fill  the  vacancies,  but  they 
managed  to  staff  all  classes  by  the  time  the  Spring  semester 
began  the  week  of  January  1 3.  "Our  deans  and  departments 
have  done  an  absolutely  miraculous  job,"  said  Betty  Al- 
lamong.  Provost  and  Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs. 


"They  started  working  very  early  to  replace  the  positiol} 
when  we  heard  there  might  be  a  Mellow  law." 

Those  retirees  not  pictured  below  include:  Donald  Car 
plese,  Charlotte  M.  Hess,  Martin  M.  Keller,  Craig  A.  Newtc 
Ann  Marie  Noakes,  John  Scrimgeour,  R.  Edward  Wardc 
Kenneth  Edwards,  Jean  L.  Johnson,  and  Donald  Kling 
Since  the  announcement  of  retirees  in  the  Winter  1 992  ei 
tion  of  The  Bloomsburg,  there  have  been  several  other 
tirement  announcements,  including  those  of  President  Ai 
prich  and  Provost  and  Vice  President  Betty  Allamong. 

To  all  those  who  have  left  or  who  will  be  leaving  t 
University  community,  you  will  be  missed.  Thank  you  li 
sharing  yourselves  with  Bloomsburg,  and  always  rememt 
that  you  hold  the  KEY  to  the  UNEXPECTED! 


Lt-n-T' 

William  A.  Acierno        Charles  M.  Bayler  Ruth  Ann  Bond  William  L.  Carlough 


Blaise  C.  Delnis  Bernard  C.  Dill  Wendelin  R.  Frantz  Martin  Gildea  John  E.  Hartzel 


62 


J\ 


ii|v,-^i 


k                          i 

-»>. 

1                       ' 

s'Vv^-^ 

Michael  Herbert  Lee  C.  Hoppel  Andrew  J.  Karpinski         Coleen  J.  Marks         John  M.  McLaughlin        Robert  G.  Meeker         Scott  E.  Miller,  Jr. 


Allen  F.  Murphy  Ronald  W.  Novak  Thomas  L.  Ohl  Lauretta  Pierce  Robert  L.  Rosholt  Susan  Rusinko  John  J.  SerfT,  Jr. 


nthony  Sylvester         George  E.  Stetson         Melvin  L.  Woodward  Robert  P.  Yori  G.  Dane  Keller  Eugene  Biacchi  Kenneth  Weaver 


/ 


Joan  Walton  Richard  Viets  Richard  Neufer  Dale  Leighow  Stanley  Bogert  Charles  Carlson  Louise  Williams 


i 


Evelyn  Kressler  Ronald  Linn  Jack  Millard.  Sr.  Kimber  Reese  George  StaufTer  Karlene  Wright  Paul  Conrad 


63 


64 


65 


CAMPUS  LIVING.  The  KEY  to 
surviving  college  life  is  being  able 
cope  with  the  fact  that  our  moth- 
ers and  fathers  will  not  be  around  to 
pick  up  after  us  and  that  we  are  going  to 
have  to  learn  to  deal  with  living  with 
others  who  are  just  as  "stressed"  as  us. 
For  the  students  who  live  on  cam- 
pus, the  Residence  Life  office  and  staff 
makes  dealing  with  reality  a  little  bit 
easier.  At  Bloomsburg,  their  are  seven 
residence  halls  and  one  on-campus 
apartment  complex.  Women  can  live  in 
Columbia  Hall,  Elwell  Hall,  or  Lycom- 
ing Hall.  The  men  are  housed  in 
Luzerne,  Montgomery,  or  Northumber- 
land Halls.  Those  who  choose  to  go  "co- 
ed" live  in  Schuylkill,  and  students  who 
opt  for  apartment  living  quad  up  at 
Montgomery  Apartments  on  Upper 
Campus. 

Then  there  are  those  of  us  who 
chose  to  go  completely  on  own  by  mov- 
ing off  campus  and  tackling  the  won- 
derful world  of  "LANDLORDS",  with- 
out the  guidance  of  Resident  Advisors. 
But,  no  matter  where  we  chose  to  live, 
we  should  expect  the  unexpected.  So 
now  that  you  have  the  key,  go  ahead  and 
turn  the  knob  to  experience  the  unex- 
pected! 


66 


67 


69 


c 
o 

L 
U 
M 
B 
I 
A 


The  newest  resi- 
dence hall  on 
campus,  complet- 
ed in  1 970,  is  nestled  in 
a  comer  of  the  campus 
allowing  for  a  little  bit  of 
privacy.  It  is  nine  stories 
tall  housing  400  stu- 
dents and  a  special 
apartment  for  the  resi- 
dence director.  On  the 
odd  floors  there  are 
kitchenettes  equipped 
with  a  microwave.  Also, 
there  is  a  television  so 
students  can  occupy 


themselves  while  wait- 
ing for  a  fresh  bag  of 
popcorn  to  pop.  On  the 
even  floors  there  are 
study  lounges. 

Getting  to  all  these 
floors  is  easy  due  to  a 
newly  installed  elevator, 
the  fastest  on  campus. 
The  huge  hall  lounge,  lo- 
cated on  the  first  floor, 
has  a  sound  proof  piano 
room,  a  sewing  ma- 
chine, a  stationary  exer- 
cise bike,  a  pool  table, 
and  several  vending  ma- 


chines. 

Columbia  is  an  ac 
tive  dorm  and  host! 
movies  and  aerobics  ir 
its  lounge,  and  partici 
pates  in  volleyball  tour 
naments. 

To  the  women  tha 
live  in  Columbia  Hall,  i 
is  their  home  away  fron 
home,  and  the  Resi 
dence  Life  Staff  in  Co 
lumbia  does  its  best  t( 
fulfiU  that  goal. 


70 


71 


E 
L 
W 
E 
L 
L 


What's  seven 
stories  high, 
about  the 
length  of  a  football 
field,  and  houses  ap- 
proximately 600  fe- 
males? ElweU  HaU,  of 
course.  Rumor  has  it 
that  ElweU  is  the  larg- 
est women's  residence 
hall  out  of  all  the 
Pennsylvania  State 
System  of  Universi- 
ties. 

Elwell  Hall  was 
built  in  1969  and 
named  after  George 
E.  Elwell  Esquire.  It  is 
the  only  dorm   on 


campus  that  isn't  named 
after  a  neighboring 
county. 

Like  everything, 
"Hotel  Elwell,"  as  it  is 
frequently  called,  has 
it's  advantages  and  dis- 
advantages. When  resi- 
dents were  asked  about 
the  advantages,  they  re- 
sponded with  things 
such  as:  "You  meet  a  lot 
of  people",  "There's  a 
lot  of  storage  space  in 
the  rooms",  "It  has  it's 
own  computer  lab",  and 
"It  has  a  big  laundry 
room  so  you  never  have 
to  wait!"  And  what  did 


residents  not  like  aboi 
living  in  Elwell 
"Moving  in  is  quite  a 
experience  with  60 
girls  and  all  thei 
clothes",  "Long  walks  1 
the  bathrooms",  an 
"Having  broken  dow 
elevators,  and  having  1 
walk  up  never-endir 
steps!" 

It  is  quite  an  exp 
rience  living  in  Elwe 
but  the  memories  ac 
friendships  made  the 
will  last  forever. 


»»«i 


il    11    il  il  m  u 


f  n 


72 


73 


Situated  in  the 
heart  of  Bloom- 
sburg  Universi- 
ty's campus  is 
Luzerne  Hall.  A  men's 
hall,  occupied  by 
about  300  students,  it 
is  centrally  located 
next  to  the  Kehr  Un- 
ion Annex,  the  under- 
construction  Kehr 
Union  Building, 
Northumberland  Hall 
and  the  favorite  out- 
door hangout,  the  bas- 


ketball courts. 

Luzerne  was  com- 
pleted in  1 967  and  hous- 
es a  recreation  and  tel- 
evision room,  and  a 
Residence  Director's 
apartment  on  the  first 
floor.  There  are  also  tel- 
evision lounges  and  qui- 
et study  rooms  on  the 
second,  third,  and 
fourth  floors. 

Luzerne  residents 
have  a  wide  variety  of 
activities  to  choose  from 


in  order  to  occupy  ther 
selves  in  between  clas 
es,  studying,  and  slee] 
ing.  These  eveni 
include  co-ed  soci; 
dorm  mixers  to  toucj 
football  on  the  fror 
lawn 

Whatever  tb 
means  of  entertainmei 
may  be,  the  men  ( 
Luzerne  make  frien( 
ships  and  memories  th; 
last  a  lifetime. 


.--..^ 


74 


*v 


-T^^r ,  "5^ 


'ji* 


75 


Lycoming  Hall  is 
the  smallest 
women's  hall  on 
campus,  housing  250 
students  on  five 
floors,  the  ground 
floor  being  reserved 
for  upper  classmen.  It 
opened  in  the  Fall  of 
1976  and  is  surround- 
ed by  the  Kehr  Union 
Building,  the  Univer- 
sity Bookstore,  the 
Commons,  and  Elwell 
HaU. 


The  women  in 
Lycoming  enjoy  the 
flexibility  found  within 
their  dorm  rooms.  Be- 
cause the  furniture  is 
not  fixed,  as  in  the  other 
six,  the  residents  find  it 
very  easy  and  fun  to  play 
the  role  of  interior  de- 
signers by  moving  the 
furniture  around  to 
make  themselves  feel  at 
home. 

In  addition  to  great 
rooms,  the  Residence 


Life  staff  in  Lycomii 
offers  a  wide  variety 
social  events  to  keep  tl 
women  busy.  Sue 
events  include  the  spo 
sorship  of  Women 
Awareness  Week, 
mock  wine  and  chee 
party,  movie  nights  ai 
a  tree  decorating  conte 
in  downtown  Blooi 
sburg. 

The  women  ( 
Lycoming  have  certain 
made  their  hall  a  "hon 
away  from  home". 


76 


77 


Campus  Candids 


78 


^ 


^ 


79 


Four  stories  tall, 
Montour,  an  all 
men's  hall,  is  lo- 
cated at  the  bottom  of 
the  campus  near  Old 
Science  Hall  and  the 
Kehr  Union  Building. 
Montour  was  com- 
pleted in  1964,  the 
same  year  as  Schuyl- 
kill, and  lodges  about 
250  students. 

Located  on  every 
other  floor  in 
Montour  are  televi- 
sion lounges   and 


vending  machines.  On 
the  other  floors  are 
study  lounges  for  those 
who  need  "peace  and 
quiet". 

Also,  as  in  all  the 
other  halls,  Montour  has 
a  large  recreation  room 
that  is  used  to  hold  hall 
and  campus  social 
events. 

This  year,  Montour 
won  the  "Under  the  Big 
Top"  Homecoming 
dorm  decorating  con- 
test. They  displayed 


their  fine  artistic  talen, 
by  painting  murals, 
relation  to  the  theme,  c 
Montour's  outer  wi: 
dows  for  passerbys 
enjoy. 

Although  the  res 
dents  of  Montour  ha^ 
had  to  live  with  wakii 
up  to  a  great  deal 
noisy  construction  tb 
year,  it  has  only  e 
hanced  the  friendship 
and  memories  made 
this  "unique"  living  sfc 
nation. 


80 


81 


Northumber- 
land, also 
known  as 
"North",  is  the  oldest 
residence  hall  on  cam- 
pus and  is  one  of  the 
three  male  halls.  It  is 
situated  in  the  center 
of  Bloomsburg's  cam- 
pus, surrounded  by 
Columbia  Hall, 
Luzerne  Hall, 

Montour  Hall,  and 
the  basketball  courts. 
It  houses  about 
200  students  on  three 
floors.  The  first  floor 
consists  of  a  large 


game  room  equiped 
with  a  pingpong  table 
and  vending  machines. 
Also  located  downstairs 
is  a  study  room,  a  Res- 
idence Director  apart- 
ment, and  the  BITEK 
office  (where  campus 
dwellers  rush  every 
month  to  pay  their 
phone  bills!).  The  sec- 
ond and  third  floors 
house  the  North  resi- 
dents. 

The  North  men 
pass  their  time  away  in- 
between  classes,  study- 
ing, and  sleeping,  by  at- 


tending hall  social  fum 
tions,  participating 
snowball  battles  on  tl 
back  lawn  and  chin 
ming  in  on  late  nigl 
yelling  matches  betwee 
the  two  wings  ("tasi 
great,  less  filling!"-  tl 
guys  know  what  v, 
mean!) 

Whatever  thei 
meaning  of  fun  is,  livii 
in  Northumberland 
everything  hall  lil 
should  be  like  . . .  esp 
cially  living  without  pj 
ents! 


A,  j,,,|ih(f'Vl.Hl<kltril: 


\-- 


82 


83 


Schuylkill  hall,  es- 
tablished 1964, 
is  the  only  co-ed 
hall  on  campus,  and  it 
is  reserved  for  upper- 
classmen.  Each  sex  oc- 
cupies a  wing  of  floors 
in  the  hall.  Next  year, 
unfortunately,  this  is 
going  to  change.  Due 
to  a  lack  of  interest, 
Schuylkill  will  be  des- 
ignated  an  all- 
women's  hall  open  to 
students  in  any  class. 
Located  at  the 


lower  end  of  campus, 
Schuylkill  is  surrounded 
by  the  Kehr  Union 
Building,  Carver  Hall, 
and  Old  Science  Hall.  It 
has  four  floors  and 
lodges  250  men  and 
women.  In  the  basement 
is  a  large  recreation 
room  and  on  the  floors 
above  there  are  televi- 
sion lounges  and  study 
rooms. 

Throughout  the 
year  the  hall  has  had  ac- 
tivities such  as  movies. 


study  breaks,  intramurl 
sports,  an  ugly  R.A.  coiL 
test,  and  mixers  betwee 
wings.  Also  resideni 
participated  in  a  servic 
project  for  the  Tow 
Park  campaign. 

It  is  sad  to  see  tt 
only  co-ed  residence  ha 
fizzle,  but  this  year's  oi 
cupants  will  leave  knov 
ing  they  had  the  bei 
time  of  their  Uves  lean 
ing  to  live  with  the  o] 
posite  sex. 


84 


85 


o 

F 
F 

C 

A 
M 
P 
U 
S 


Making  the  move 
out  of  the  safe- 
ty of  Bloom- 
sburg's  campus  is  prob- 
ably one  of  the  hardest 
but  most  exciting  deci- 
sions a  student  and  his 
or  her  parent's  have  to 
make.  Most  students 
choose  to  move  into  off- 
campus  housing  after 
their  first  and  second 
years  at  Bloomsburg. 

To  move  off  of 
campus  is  a  big  project. 
First,  a  student  has  to 


find  a  group  of  people 
willing  to  live  together. 
Next,  they  have  to  find  a 
suitable  place  to  live. 
Once  they  have  signed 
the  lease,  they  have 
committed  themselves 
to  paying  the  rent  as  well 
as  the  television,  water, 
heat,  and  electric  bills. 
What  a  jump  from  pay- 
ing a  flat  sum  while  liv- 
ing on  campus. 

Another  shock  to 
the  system  is  something 
no  student  can  live  with- 


out. .  .FOOD!  Most  col 
lege  students  learn  t( 
use  the  stove  for  the  firs 
time  in  their  life,  but  th 
smart  ones  stick  to  usini 
FLEX  and  the  Com 
mons  meal  plan. 

Living  on  one's  owi 
is  just  one  of  the  man 
lessons  students  learn  b; 
leaving  the  protection  o 
Bloomsburg's  hall  life 
But  through  it  all,  the 
also  make  friendship 
and  memories  that  last ; 
Ufetime  and  beyond. 


^m'i 


Q     ,>.\icia! 


i^m^' 


^ 


^u 


a. 


^Oo, 


Sky 


«^^ 


^of^ 


o\^ 


SC^o 


o\^° 


,o^® 


,-#^ 


M'©i]a(feg'<©BiiiB]py  Apsm-J 


^« 


U^ 


86 


87 


^ 


HHHH^PP 

wWrt\-A«-  ■L^'AMrtv  « ""^SmJ ' 

^|W|i'*%  pifciii 

^***^-.     ^' 

f 

tl.     t:M    ^ 

w 

\ 

■  \.\!iK»  W  ^ 


89 


ATHLETICS.  The  KEY  to  un- 
derstanding the  element  of  set- 
ting goals  and  achieving  them 
is  to  participate  in  athletics,  whether 
as  a  spectator  or  as  an  athlete. 

Athletics  are  a  significant  part  of 
campus  life  at  Bloomsburg  Univer- 
sity, In  the  fall,  the  Robert  Redman 
stadium  is  filled  to  capacity  for 
Husky  Football  games,  while  in  the 
winter  months,  spectators  move  into 
Nelson  Field  House  to  cheer  on  the 
winter  teams.  When  the  sun  starts 
warming  up  the  air,  the  avid  sports 
fans  move  out  of  doors  to  watch  the 
raquets  swing  on  the  tennis  courts. 
It  is  exciting  to  watch  Bloom- 
sburg's  teams  compete,  but  the  glory 
of  these  sports  does  not  come  easy  to 
the  athletes.  They  have  trained  long 
and  hard  to  get  where  they  are  today. 
Whatever  the  case  may  be,  each  and 
every  athlete  is  valuable  to  the 
strengh  and  success  of  the  Husky  ath- 
letic program. 

Now  that  you  have  the  key  to 
understanding  the  setting  and 
achievement  of  goals,  turn  the  knob 
and  expect  the  unexpected  that  has 
been  accompUshed  by  the  Husky  ath- 
letes. 


90 


91 


Cross  Country 

Always  on  the  Move 


BU's  Cross  Country 
team  hit  the  ground  run- 
ning in  the  1 99 1  season. 
The  teams  were  led  by 
Senior  Mark  Jobes  and 
Sophomore  Aimee  Ger- 
linski. 

The  women,  who  are 
coached  by  Tom  Mar- 
tucci,  completed  the  sea- 
son with  an  overall  rec- 


ord of  1-1  and  a  NCAA 
Regional  ranking  of 
11th. 

Finishing  up  at  2-1, 
Lanny  Conner's  team 
achieved  a  NCAA  Re- 
gional ranking  of  1 0th. 

Both  teams  have 
young  talent  who  will 
help  lead  them  to  vic- 
tory in  season's  to  come. 


^1 

AS 


¥. 


92 


Women 

4 

BU 

Opponent 

Their  Score 

N 

Lafayette  Invitational 

IT   . 

Penn  State  Invitational 

34 

East  Stroudsburg 

22 

tmr  ~' 

18 

Lock  Haven 

44 

W'  -. 

Bloomsburg  Invitational 

4th 

Lehigh  Invitational 

30th(36) 

Allentown  Invitational 

5th(18) 

# , 

Pa.  Conference  Championship 

8th 

NCAA  Regional 

nth 

W 

Men 

fc 

Lafayette  Invitational 

k 

Penn  State  Invitational 

F 

37 

East  Stroudsburg 

20 

r 

16 

Lock  Haven 

47 

b 

20 

Mansfield 

43 

i 

Bloomsburg  Invitational 

2nd 

▼ . 

Lehigh  Invitational 

23rd (31) 

Allentown  Invitational 

3rd  (18) 

Gettysburg  Invitational 

4th  (12) 

. 

Pa.  Regional  Championships 

6th 

NCAA  Regional 

10th 

93 


Field  Hockey 

Team  Captures  PSAC  Title 


The  Field  Hockey  team 
captured  its  second  con- 
secutive PSAC  title  to  cap 
a  fine  regular  season  that 
saw  the  team  lose  just  one- 
time. 

The  young  team  went  on 
to  win  an  NCAA  regional 
event  and  reach  the  na- 
tional semifinals  for  the 
10th  time  in  the  last  11 
years.  The  Huskies  moved 
on  to  the  national  cham- 
pionship game  where  they 
dropped  a  one-goal  deci- 


sion to  Trenton  State. 
Their  season  closed  with 
an  overall  record  of  22-2. 

Four  players,  Seniors 
Gisela  Smith,  Trudy 
Horst,  Beth  Bowman  and 
Junior  Denise  Miller 
earned  All-American  hon- 
ors. 

Smith  was  named  win- 
ner of  the  Broderick 
Award  as  the  nation's  top 
player  for  the  second  sea- 
son in  a  row. 


94 


"i 


^^Im 


■*■  '  * 


tB 


V 

^ 

-  ..••    ^^' 

I, 

V  V 

1 

BU 

6 

2 

Opponent 

Lebanon  Valley 
Lock  Haven 

Their  Score 

0 
0 

5 
9 

Slippery  Rock 
lUP 

0 
0 

2 
2 

East  Stroudsburg 
William  Smith 

0 
0 

3 

St.  Lawerence 

0 

4 

1 

Shippensburg 
Millersville 

0 
0 

4 

Kutztown 

1 

4 
4 
4 

Marywood 

Johns  Hopkins 

Mansfield 

0 
0 
0 

0 

Franklin  &  Marshall 

1 

4 

5 

Gettysburg 
Wilkes 

1 

0 

3 

Ithaca 

2 

4 

Messiah 

1 

1 

3 

Shippensburg 
Lock  Haven 

0 
0 

2 

Franklin  &  Marshall 

0 

2 
2 

Lebanon  Valley 
Hartwick 

0 

1 

0 

Trenton  State 

1 

95 


Football 

Marks  Sparks  Huskies 


At  kickoff  of  the  1991  sea- 
son the  Bloomsburg  Husky 
Football  team  looked  like  a 
contender  for  the  PSAC  title. 
However,  injuries  to  top 
players  held  the  Huskies 
back.  Just  when  it  looked  too 
late  though  the  Huskies  came 
through,  ending  the  season 
with  four  straight  victories. 
Through  those  last  games, 
Bloomsburg  out  scored  their 
opponents  133-67.  The 
Huskies  ended  up  with  a  5-5 
record  which  led  them  to  a 
2nd  place  tie  in  the  Pennsyl- 
vania State  Athletic  Confer- 
ence East  Division  in  which 
they  were  4-2. 

The  Huskies  were  led  this 


season  by  the  air  attack  of 
quarterback  Alan  Eck  who 
completed  59  of  100  passes 
for  653  yards  and  6  touch- 
downs. Senior  Jerry  Marks 
and  Sal  Brown  led  the  rush. 
Marks  rushed  for  860  yards 
on  1 95  carries  while  an  injury 
ridden  Brown  gained  203 
yards  on  63  rushes. 

The  Huskies  will  be  losing 
a  number  of  talented  players. 
Twenty  seniors  were  on  the 
squad,  with  twelve  (five  of- 
fensive and  seven  defensive 
players)  at  starting  positions. 
A  number  of  underclassmen 
got  experience  on  the  field 
this  season.  This  will  help  the 
Huskies  in  1992. 


jp^, ...,..,,-, ,., 


-W^".« 


|>*jj[|ilill.-.  ■■PW   Ijl 


'f't^jwyi'iw. 


MM 


"f 


fsmmmfismm^ 


96 


Opponent        Their  Score 

Shippensburg 

24 

Lock  Haven 

14 

Edinboro 

23 

Kutztown 

67 

Central  Connecticut 

7 

East  Stroudsburg 

20 

Cheyney 

14 

Mansfield 

24 

Millersville 

17 

West  Chester 

12 

97 


99 


Menu's  Soccer 

Scoring  Falls  Short 


The  Men's  Soccer  team 
experienced  trouble 
scoring  goals  which  led 
to  a  6-11-2  record.  The 
Huskies,  among  the 
leading  PSAC  defensive 
teams  throughout  much 
of  the  season,  scored 
only  20  goals  in    19 


games. 

Junior  Mark  Hatter- 
sley  was  the  leading 
scorer  with  six  goals  and 
Junior  Kevin  Kenjarski 
earned  AJl-PSAC  honors 
as  he  headed  a  tough  de- 
fense as  a  member  of  the 
back  line. 


100 


BU 

Opponent          Their  Score 

0 

Philadelphia  Textile                  3 

1 

Gannon                           0 

0 

Millersville                         0 

1 

Muhlenberg                        3 

1 

Shippensburg                       2 

3 

lUP                               1 

0 

Wilkes                            1 

0 

Scranton                           3 

1 

David  &  Elkins                      I 

2 

Salem-Teikyo                       3 

0 

Bucknell                           3 

2 

Kutztown                          3 

0 

East  Stroudsburg                    8 

0 

St.  Joseph's                        2 

0 

Lock  Haven                        3 

2 

Kings                              1 

0 

West  Chester                      2 

4 

Susquehanna                       0 

1 

District  of  Columbia                 0 

101 


Women's  Soccer 

Winning  Record  in  Second 
Season 


The  Women's  Soccer 
team,  in  only  its  second 
season  as  a  varsity 
squad,  posted  a  9-7-1 
mark  against  a  tough 
schedule  that  included 
many  of  the  region's  top 
teams.  The  Huskies  ap- 
peared 19th  in  the  na- 
tional markings  for  the 


first  time  in  the 
gram's  history. 

Junior  Tiffany  Burrier 
was  the  Huskies  leading 
scorer  for  the  second 
straight  year  with  1 1 
goals.  Freshman  Denise 
Pecoraro  was  close  be- 
hind with  1 0  goals. 


k£>^     N 


J^    a  «>  0      ^     ^  J^  ^ 


102 


BU 

0 

4 

Opponent  Their  Score 

Adelphi                     3 
Kutztown                   0 

1 
4 

LeMoyne 
Wilkes 

2 
0 

6 

Beaver 

0 

5 
0 
2 
0 
7 
0 

Bethany 

West  Virginia  Wesleyan 

Lehigh 

Southampton 

Muhlenberg 

Scranton 

0 

1 
1 
1 

2 
0 

2 

Gannon 

0 

3 

Bucknell 

5 

1 

Trenton  State 

7 

1 

Messiah 

0 

0 
3 

Mercyhurst 
Lafayette 

2 
1 

103 


Women's  Tennis 

Coach  Herbert  Retires  After  1 5 
Seasons 

The  Women's  Tennis  team  finished  ninth  in  the 
PSAC  Championships  as  coach  Mike  Herbert  (127- 
88)  concluded  his  1 5th  year  at  the  helm  of  the  team. 
The  year  was  highlighted  by  Sophomore  Cherilyn 
De Vol's  fourth-place  finish  at  the  number  six  sin- 
gles. Senior  Michelle  Strutt  led  the  team  with  a  9-4 
record. 

The  doubles  team  of  DeVol  and  Junior  Tiffany 
Marino  finished  with  a  7-4  mark.  The  team  will 
return  five  underclassmen  for  the  1992  season  to 
assist  the  new  coach. 


104 


Opponent   Their  Score 


Lock  Haven 

West  Chester 

Millersville 

East  Stroudsburg 

California 

Scranton 

Marywood 

Shippensburg 

Franklin  &  Marshall 

Bucknell 

Kutztown 

PSAC  Championships 


5 
7 
7 
2 
9 
7 
5 
8 
9 
9 
7 
9th 


105 


106 


\:i 


iiuS 


107 


Men's  Basketball 

Youth  and  Experience  Key  To 
1992-93  Prospects 


Bloomsburg  Universi- 
ty's Men's  Basketball  team 
netted  a  12-15  record,  go- 
ing 5-7  in  the  PSAC  in 
their  1991-92  season.  Al- 
though the  Huskies  were 
expected  to  finish  at  the 
top,  a  series  of  injuries 
kept  them  out  of  conten- 
tion. 

This  was  the  Huskies 
first  losing  season  in  26 
seasons  and  the  first  in 
Coach  Chronister's  2 1  sea- 
sons as  BU's  head  coach. 


The  Huskies  ended  up  5th 
overall  in  the  Pennsylva- 
nia Conference  East. 

Senior  Chris  Parker 
ended  his  career  at  BU 
with  a  fourth  place  finish 
in  rebounding  in  the 
PSAC.  Youth  and  experi- 
ence will  be  the  keys  to  the 
future  for  the  Huskies  with 
talented  underclassmen 
Shawn  Godown,  Karl 
Zachman  and  Paul  Den- 
nenbaum  leading  the 
squad. 


108 


BU 

Opponent 

Their  Score 

96 

Salem-Teikyo 

80 

82 

Edinboro 

91 

91 

Millersville 

83 

65 

Gannon 

77(OT) 

91 

Susquehanna 

72 

70 

Shippensburg 

81 

55 

C.W.  Post 

51 

62 

Lock  Haven 

63 

11 

Alveraia 

65 

58 

Franklin  Pierce 

70 

65 

District  of  Columbia 

45 

76 

East  Stroudsburg 

83 

69 

Millersville 

83 

72 

Cheyney 

64 

71 

West  Chester 

75 

80 

Kutztown 

69 

67 

lUP 

76 

67 

AJvemia 

77 

63 

Mansfield 

49 

61 

East  Stroudsburg 

71 

70 

Cheyney 

81 

63 

West  Chester 

69 

94 

Pitt-Johnstown 

62 

89 

Kutztown 

57 

59 

Phila.  Textile 

60 

74 

Mansfield 

63 

69 

Millersville 

85 

109 


10 


Ill 


Women's  Basketball 

Seniors  Lead  Way  to  NCAA 
Berth 


The  Women's  Basket- 
ball team  finished  with  a 
fine  22-8  record,  which  in- 
cluded the  PSAC  title  and 
a  berth  in  the  NCAA 
South  Atlantic  Regional 
Championships.  The 
Huskies  closed  the  season 
with  a  loss  to  eventual  re- 
gional champion  North 
Dakota. 

Bloomsburg  was  led  by 
Seniors  Michelle  Simons 
and   Kathy   Maguire. 


Simons  was  an  All-PSAC 
and  AU-ECAC  selection 
for  the  fourth  consecutive 
year,  while  also  being 
named  "Player  of  the 
Year"  in  the  PSAC  and  the 
ECAC.  Simons  averaged 
20  points  and  7.3  re- 
bounds per  contest  while 
leading  the  team  with  1 1 1 
steals.  Maguire,  also  an 
All-PSAC  selection,  aver- 
aged 13.3  points  and  8.4 
rebounds  per  game. 


112 


^   ^ 


W^%^'^: 


ir~    i 


Opponent 

Their  Score 

Adelphi 

58 

Kutztown 

52 

Delaware  Valley 

49 

Southampton 

56 

Dowling 

61 

Bloomfield 

76 

lUP 

79 

California 

65 

Philadelphia  Textile 

65 

Adelphi 

65 

Slippery  Rock 

80 

Clarion 

94 

Shippensburg 

64 

East  Stroudsburg 

56 

Millersville 

49 

Cheyney 

50 

West  Chester 

78 

Kutztown 

46 

lUP 

90 

Mansfield 

57 

East  Stroudsburg 

54 

Cheyney 

51 

West  Chester 

63 

Kutztown 

56 

Pitt-Johnstown 

78 

Mansfield 

41 

Millersville 

67 

Clarion 

75 

Edinboro 

40 

North  Dakota 

79 

113 


114 


tllff 
tl'f  I'll- 


115 


Swimming 

Women  Go  To  NCAA 
Championships 


The  Huskies  dove  right 
into  the  1991-92  season. 
The  Men's  and  Women's 
teams  are  coached  by  Da- 
vid Rider  who  has  led  the 
Husky  Ladies  to  five  con- 
secutive second  place  fin- 
ishes in  the  PSAC.  The  la- 
dies were  led  by  Senior 
Co-Captains  Shanon 
Simonet  and  Kelley 
Tracey  and  PC  Champion 
Tracy  Price. 


Simonet,  Tracey,  Price 
and  Val  Brindza  placed  in 
events  at  NCAA  Nation- 
als. In  the  national  com- 
petition the  Ladies  ended 
up  7th  in  a  field  of  26  over- 
all. 

The  men's  team  ended 
up  with  an  0-9  record. 
MVP  Jeff  Jones  led  the 
swimmers  to  a  PC  Con- 
ference finish  of  6th. 


|goo'j  a^lc:J(^ 


116 


Women 

BU 

Opponent    Their  Score 

118 

LaSalle 

175 

Bloomsburg  Relays 

1st 

148 

Ithaca 

93 

156 

Trenton  State 

68 

63 

Bucknell 

159 

63 

Edinboro 

48 

75 

Shippensburg 

37 

145 

Army 

155 

139 

lUP 

98 

90 

Clarion 

143 

165 

Kutztown 

62 

137 

Navy 

163 

141 

West  Chester 

93 

PC  Championships 

2nd 

NCAA  Championships 

7th 

Men 

Bloomsburg  Relays 

4th 

90 

Ithaca 

141 

85 

Trenton  State 

131 

115 

BuckneU 

126 

Buffalo  Invitational 

7th 

39 

Edinboro 

56 

79 

lUP 

127 

41 

Clarion 

135 

93 

Kutztown 

117 

67 

West  Chester 

142 

PC  Championships 

6th 

117 


Wrestling 

Another  Trip  to  the  NCAA 
Championships 


The  Husky  Wrestling 
team  pinned  down  a  vic- 
torious season.  Coached 
by  Roger  Sanders  the  team 
ended  with  a  8-6-3  overall 
record  and  a  1-5-1  record 
in  the  Eastern  Wrestling 
League. 

The  grapplers  began  the 
season  with  a  1  st  place  fin- 
ish in  the  Bloomsburg  In- 
vitational and  ended  with 
a  6th  place  finish  in  the 
EWL's. 

Seniors  Matt  Kreider, 


the  team's  winningest 
member,  and  Tim  Casey 
led  the  team.  Kreider  was 
also  named  BU's  "Male 
Athlete  of  the  Year". 

The  team  is  looking  to 
the  underclassmen,  such 
as  Brad  Rozanski,  Andy 
Fitzpatrick  and  Tyrone 
Howard,  all  of  whom  com- 
peted in  the  EWL  with 
strong  results.  The  team  is 
already  working  for  suc- 
cess in  the  coming  year. 


1 


1    Jl 


ti^S  ^%  0m  /S  ^^  4«^  -^ 


mrm- 


-isii:a*ii!l 


■.u.^.i^il:'£  £L£Ii>A.  \r-,i  ■■,-i,A  *»i: 


118 


BU 

Opponent   Their  Score 

Bloomsburg  Invitational 

1st 

Sheridan  Invitational 

2nd 

17 

Navy 

15 

34 

Drexel 

14 

16 

North  Carolina 

16 

21 

Indiana 

16 

15 

Minnesota 

18 

11 

Clarion 

28 

PC  Championships 

4th 

21 

West  Virginia 

23 

20 

Pittsburgh 

21 

19 

Edinboro 

17 

18 

Cleveland  State 

18 

31 

Shippensburg 

15 

29 

Millersville 

9 

25 

Bucknell 

13 

7 

Penn  State 

34 

33 

Wilkes 

9 

14 

Lock  Haven 

20 

20 

Lehigh 

20 

EWL  Championships 

6th 

NCAA  Championships 

31st 

119 


120 


121 


Baseball 


Three  AU-PSAC  Players  Named 

BU  Baseball  went  up  to  bat  in  the  1 992  season  looking 
to  make  their  3rd  trip  to  the  PSAC  Championship.  In 
his  2nd  years  as  head  coach,  Matt  Haney  relied  on  the 
experience  of  Senior  tri-captain  Mike  Bruno.  Bruno's 
experience  on  the  field  as  a  pitcher  and  a  team  leader  helped 
bring  the  young  team  to  a  16-18  record. 

Fellow  tri-captains  Chad  Holdren  and  Dan  Eroh  also 
helped  to  anchor  the  infield  with  Derek  Little  and  Jason 
Vavra  holding  their  own  in  the  outfield.  Bruno,  Holdren  and 
Jason  Vavra  were  named  All-PSAC  players. 

Although  the  Huskies  title  hopes  fell  short  in  the  end,  the 
team  gained  much  needed  experience.  With  this  season  under 
their  belts,  the  team  is  looking  to  make  a  stab  at  a  title  next 
season. 


122 


BU 

Opponent         Their  Score 

5 

Christopher  Newport 

2 

9 

Christopher  Newport 

7 

12 

Newport  News  Apprentice 

9 

6 

Barton 

9 

4 

Barton 

11 

5 

North  Carolina  Wesleyan 

11 

6 

Longwood 

15 

5 

Longwood 

6 

13 

Longwood 

15 

3 

Millersville 

0 

3 

Millersville 

4 

7 

Bucknell 

6 

6 

Shippensburg 

5 

0 

Shippensburg 

4 

6 

Kutztown 

7 

11 

Kutztown 

2 

10 

Mansfield 

6 

2 

Mansfield 

3 

16 

East  Stroudsburg 

8 

3 

East  Stroudsburg 

2 

4 

Lebanon  Valley 

0 

12 

Lebanon  Valley 

4 

3 

Kutztown 

2 

11 

Kutztown 

7 

14 

Millersville 

6 

1 

Millersville 

5 

1 

Shippensburg 

5 

5 

Shippensburg 

8 

0 

Bucknell 

9 

1 

Wilkes 

6 

4 

Mansfield 

6 

0 

Mansfield 

11 

3 

East  Stroudsburg 

12 

7 

East  Stroudsburg 

1 

123 


Women's  Lacrosse 

7th  Consecutive  PSAC 
Appearance 


Sophomore  Bridget 
Drake  was  an  AU-PSAC 
performer  for  the  Wom- 
en's Lacrosse  team  un- 
der coach  Sharon 
O'Keefe.  Bloomsburg 
ended  the  season  with  a 
7-6  record,  losing  in  the 
first  round  of  the  PSAC 
Championships  to  Mil- 


lersville.  Bloomsburg 
was  the  defending  cham- 
pion and  was  making  its 
seventh  consecutive  ap- 
pearance in  the  PSAC 
tournament. 

The  Huskies  lose  only 
four  players  to  gradua- 
tion, returning  nineteen 
players  for  next  season. 


124 


ill      '"rttggt 
t0t' 


sr 


'hi 


9»0 

Jmt 


It ''it         4'  ^** 


\'^:iial 


f 


BU 

Opp.    Their  S 

core 

10 

Dickinson 

0 

10 

West  Chester 

11 

11 

Shippensburg 

9 

7 

Lock  Haven 

2 

11 

East  Stroudsburg 

4 

8 

Ithaca 

7 

4 

William  Smith 

17 

7 

Frostburg  State 

12 

4 

Millersville 

7 

13 

Drew 

10 

12 

Franklin  &  Marshall 

13 

7 

Cortland  State 

4 

4 

Millersville 

8 

125 


Softball 


Another  Shot  at  the  National 
Finals 


The  Husky  Softball 
team  came  out  swinging  in 
their  1992  season.  After 
their  second  straight  ap- 
pearance in  the  final 
rounds  of  the  NCAA  Di- 
vision II  Championships 
last  season,  the  Huskies 
could  only  hope  to  im- 
prove their  mark  in  1992. 

Under  the  guidance  of 
Jan  Hutchinson  for  the 
15th  year  the  Huskies 
ended  up  with  a  43-5  rec- 
ord. Making  it  to  the 


NCAA  Championship  Fi- 
nals in  Shawnee,  Kansas. 

The  Huskies  were  led  by 
two-time  AU-American 
Marty  Laudato,  Senior 
Janelle  Brenneman  and 
Junior  Denise  Miller. 

Brenneman  is  a  two  time       ^ 

AU-PSAC  player  while      ^' \' V  V  ^/ ^,' ^/\,'\'^/ 
Miller  took  AU-PSAC  hon- 
ors in  the  1991  season. 

Once  again,  the  Huskies 
lived  up  to  their  great  ex- 
pectations. 


126 


i^im^r^. 


W^ 


**/4- 


-  ^j 


BU 

Opponent 

Their  Score 

5 

Lewis 

3 

8 

Barry 

0 

4 

Regis 

3 

6 

American  International 

0 

9 

lUP 

1 

3 

Shippensburg 

0 

9 

Ashland 

2 

8 

Assumption 

0 

7 

Sacred  Heart 

0 

2 

Chapman 

0 

0 

Missouri-Rolla 

1 

0 

Florida-Southern 

3 

17 

Slippery  Rock 

0 

4 

Slippery  Rock 

2 

4 

Pace 

0 

13 

Pace 

0 

6 

Mansfield 

1 

1 

Mansfield 

0 

2 

Lock  Haven 

0 

6 

Lock  Haven 

0 

6 

West  Chester 

1 

8 

West  Chester 

0 

8 

Maryland-Baltimore  Cty 

1 

10 

Maryland-Ballimore  Cty 

0 

3 

Shippensburg 

0 

8 

Shippensburg 

3 

8 

Kutztown 

0 

9 

Kutztown 

0 

5 

Millersville 

4 

16 

Millersville 

0 

10 

East  Stroudsburg 

0 

5 

East  Stroudsburg 

4 

1 

Gannon 

0 

7 

Scranton 

0 

9 

Gannon 

I 

4 

Bucknell 

0 

5 

Bucknell 

1 

7 

Lock  Haven 

1 

11 

California 

5 

10 

Shippensburg 

0 

1 

Sacred  Heart 

2 

6 

California 

3 

5 

Sacred  Heart 

1 

4 

Shippensburg 

0 

3 

Shippensburg 

1 

3 

Cal  State-Hayward 

0 

0 

Missouri  Southern 

1 

3 

Cal  State-Hayward 

4 

■}   \^ 


m 


*v^ 


Men's  Tennis 

5th  PSAC  Title 


The  Men's  Tennis  team  at 
BU  serves  up  another  victo- 
rious season.  Twenty-four 
season  head  coach  Burt 
Reese  relied  on  his  only  Sen- 
ior and  team  captain  Mike 
Petersen  to  lead  the  other- 
wise young  team.  Kyle  Bar- 
ton, last  season's  "Rookie  of 
the  Year"  and  Sophomore 
James  Mason  also  led  the 
youthful  team. 

The  team  ended  the  season 
with  a  close  win  against 
Edinboro  to  gain  the  PSAC 


title  for  the  fifth  time  and  a 
1 3-6  regular  season  record. 

Petersen  won  his  8th  PSAC 
title  with  Scott  Thyroff,  Jer- 
emy Eby,  Brian  Billone  and 
Dan  Adriano  also  gaining  ti- 
tles. In  NCAA  Championship 
competition  Petersen  and 
Barton  were  defeated  one 
match  short  of  the 
quarterfinals  in  Edmond, 
Oklahoma.  Both  were  award- 
ed Ail-American  status  based 
on  their  top  1 6  finishes. 


,  ■■>*■  r'Wi. 


/^r*-«4 


128 


• 


Opponent    Their  Score 


■4i^:3j^7'%^^ 


iiTf-YWiWffP^'"™"'^-' 


4£^ 


6 

4 
7 
0 
8 
4 

George  Mason 

William  &  Mary 

Virginia  Weslyan 

Hampton 

Georgetown 

Cornell 

2 
5 
1 
6 
0 
5 

4 
7 

Army 
Boston 

5 

2 

5 

Central  Connecticut 

4 

6 
4 

Mt.  St.  Mary's 
Penn  State 

0 
4 

6 

Millersville 

0 

5 

5 

Mercyhurst 
Concordia 

1 
1 

6 

Edinboro 

3 

4 
7 

Rutgers 
Bucknell 

2 
0 

2 
6 

Navy 
Swarthmore 

7 
3 

129 


130 


131 


GREEK  LIFE.  The  KEY  to  en- 
hancing college  lif  can  also  be 
found  through  the  Greek  world. 
The  Greek  system  at  Bloomsburg  Uni- 
versity, although  older  than  many  of  its 
members,  is  relatively  young.  In  1964,  a 
group  of  men  met  to  establish  a  fra- 
ternity on  the  Bloomsburg  campus.  That 
group,  called  the  Social  Improvement 
Organization,  paved  the  road  for  the 
foundation  of  a  Greek  Sytem.  After  two 
years  of  work  with  the  University,  the 
Organization  became  Sigma  Iota  Omega 
and  thus,  the  greek  system  was  bom. 

Today  it  consists  of  19  unique  as- 
sociations that  share  fairly  universal 
goals.  Each  was  built  upon  the  ideals  of 
friendship,  leadership,  and  service  to 
others.  The  ways  to  achieve  to  achieve 
each  of  their  goals  is  what  sets  each 
fraternity  and  sorority  apart  from  the 
others. 

These  Greek  organizations  are  gov- 
erned by  the  Inter-Fraternity  Council 
and  the  Panhellenic  Council.  In  follow- 
ing the  guidehnes  of  their  repsective 
governments,  the  Greeks  have  an  ex- 
tensive social  calander  filled  with  mix- 
ers, philanthropic  events,  service  proj- 
ects, date  parties,  banquets,  and  alumni 
get-togethers.  The  Greeks  also  partic- 
ipate in  Homecoming  activities  and 
Greek  Week,  the  college  version  of 
Greek  Olympics. 

With  the  key  to  the  Greek  world  in 
your  possesion,  open  the  door  and  ex- 
pect the  unexpected! 


132 


133 


134 


135 


ASA 


January  26,  1979  marked  the 
beginning  of  a  new  bond  of 
sisterhood  at  BU  when  46 
founding  sisters  began  pledging 
as  the  Delta  Chi  Colony  of  Alpha 
Sigma  Alpha.  The  aims  of  Alpha 
Sigma  Alpha,  a  national  social 
and  service  sorority,  are  to  es- 
tablish a  sisterhood  that  shall 
have  for  its  four-fold  objectives 
the  physical,  intellectual,  social, 
and  spiritual  development  of  its 
members  following  their  motto, 
"Aspire,  Seek,  Attain." 

The  Delta  Chi  Colony  was  in- 
stalled as  a  chapter  on  September 
8,  1979.  There  are  many  service 
projects  that  are  carried  on 
throughout  the  year.  Alpha  Sigma 
Alpha's  national  philanthropic 
project  is  to  aid  the  mentally  re- 
tarded. Their  social  events  in- 
clude date  parties,  banquets,  and 
mixers.  They  also  participate  in 
annual  events,  such  as  Home- 
coming and  Greek  Week.  Alpha 
Sigma  Alpha  feels  they  have  a 
strong  bond  of  sisterhood  that 
will  continue  for  years  to  come. 


Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 

EEgSiHSESSiBi 


Ali.ilui  §iniiui  AI^iIki 


% 


Slliiiiiiu.luirii  lluimMiiilii 


Graduating  Seniors 


Kristen  Ash 

Eve  Czeponis 

Chris  Malti 

Julie  Benn 

Suzi  Davis 

Lauri  Pfluger 

Susie  Bolcavage 

Jodi  Dominick 

Liane  Ringsdorf 

Alison  Coffin 

Colleen  Foy 

Sandy  Saxman 

Michele  Cupitt 

Elaine  Leonard 

Hellen  Simms 

136 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau 


1^  A  ^  ^^  ^"■""  *""""  ^"'  f  I 


U1'.U1     BB     UU.H 


iiui.liiini  lIiiiiirrL.Uii 


f\ 


es 


ee*- 


banquets     ^^^^^     "'^'"^ 


serv 


\ce     P 


rojects        '^fe^f^ 


\< 


\e<^ 


6S 


v\\V> 


T^U 


Graduating  Seniors 

Claudia  Cooper  Christine  Gover  Jill  Morrow 

Kerri  Donald  Stephanie  Grosch  Jenn  Roy 

Meg  Dougherty  Juli  Herring  Chris  Siegfriend 

Kirsten  Elek  Heather  Erin  Silcox 

Kelly  Gillette  MacLaughlin  Candy  Wydra 


AST 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau's  colors 
are  emerald  green  and 
gold  and  their  flower  is 
the  yellow  rose.  Their  motto  is 
"Active,  Self-Reliant,  Trust- 
worthy." 

In  1899,  the  founding  sis- 
ters of  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  began 
a  group  based  on  friendship 
and  memories  of  loyalty  and 
devotion.  In  1979,  the  local  so- 
rority, Tau  Sigma  Pi,  became 
the  Beta  Nu  chapter  of  Alpha 
Sigma  Tau  at  B.U.  AST  was 
formed  with  many  goals  in 
mind:  forming  meaningful  and 
rewarding  relationships 
through  sisterhood  and  by  fos- 
tering relationships  between 
Greeks  and  independents. 

This  year  AST  put  their 
efforts  towards  raising  money 
for  Tracy  Banick,  an  AST 
alumna.  Tracy  has  been  re- 
cently diagnosed  with  cancer. 
AST  raised  over  12,000  dollars 
through  fund  raisers,  dona- 
tions from  local  sororities  and 
fraternities,  area  merchants, 
school  organizations,  profes- 
sors, and  students.  Alumnae  as 
well  as  other  Alpha  Sigma  Tau 
chapters  also  contributed 
greatly. 

From  the  hearts  of  Alpha 
Sigma  Tau  and  the  Banick 
family,  they  appreciate  your 
compassion  and  generosity. 


137 


Beta  Sigma  Delta 


BSA 


Beta  Sigma  Delta's  nick- 
name is  Beta  and  their  col- 
ors are  green  and  white. 
The  brothers  of  Beta  Sigma  Delta 
follow  the  motto,  "Brotherhood 
is  deeper  than  friendship". 

Beta  was  founded  March  9, 
1966.  Their  letters  stand  for 
Brotherhood  for  Social  Develop- 
ment. They  have  always  main- 
tained closeness  and  unity  within 
the  organization  and  have  always 
tried  to  keep  in  good  relations 
with  the  university  and  its  com- 
munity 

Beta's  strength  is  mostly  con- 
tributable  to  the  fact  that  the  size 
of  the  fraternity  has  never  and 
will  never  exceed  40  active  mem- 
bers. This  is  to  prevent  the  for- 
mation of  cliques. 


da^® 


'■"s/, 


mmik  ^ 


atV»«* 


friendship 


''"•«/.. 


''°''^r,oo,  ''"^'     ^''^"  \^\M,LT/k 


138 


Chi  Sigma  Rlio 


59^50^60^  a JLO 


Clit  €>  ill  at  a  iSIm 


6  (La  a 


Graduating  Seniors 


Nicole  Buschmeier  Kathy  Freer 

Jeni  Conver  Vicki  Hohl 

Denise  Deputy  Aimee  Krouse 

Megan  Daspro  Ange  Lepore 


Stacie  Smith 
Michelle  Strutt 
Tonia  Tiech 


XSP 


Chi  Sig's  colors  are  yellow 
and  grey  and  their  flower 
is  the  yellow  carnation. 
Their  motto  is  "Unity  Through 
Individuality." 

On  October  22,  1967,  six 
women  met  informally  to  discuss 
the  idea  of  a  new  social  sorority 
at  Bloomsburg  State  College.  Fol- 
lowing many  meetings  with  ISC 
and  the  Committee  on  Student 
Organizations,  Chi  Sigma  Rho 
was  approved  to  be  a  permanent 
sorority  on  May  19,  1969. 

Chi  Sigma  Rho  is  made  of 
many  individuals  who  have  the 
common  bond  of  sisterhood. 
Each  semester  Chi  Sig  partici- 
pates in  many  social  events,  such 
as  mixers  with  other  sororities 
and  fraternities,  date  parties, 
banquets,  and  much  more.  These 
serve  to  bring  the  sisters  closer  to 
other  students  at  Bloomsburg. 
Homecoming  and  Greek  Week 
are  two  more  activities  in  which 
Chi  Sig  enjoys  participating. 
Each  year  brings  growth  and 
change,  which  improves  the  sis- 
terhood all  the  time.  Each  sister's 
individuality  is  something 
stressed  by  Chi  Sigma  Rho. 


139 


Chi  Theta  Pi 


xen 


Chi  Theta  Pi's  colors  are 
pink  and  royal  blue  and 
their  flower  is  the  pink 
rose,  Their  motto  is 
"Communication  and  Trust 
through  Love,  Friendship,  and 
Sisterhood".  Chi  Theta  Pi  was 
started  by  sixteen  very  enthusi- 
astic and  determined  women  who 
already  held  a  strong  bond  of  sis- 
terhood. They  took  sixteen  char- 
ter sisters  who  helped  them  to 
achieve  their  goals  through 
countless  hours  of  hardwork  and 
community  service.  Annual  so- 
cial events  include  a  Spring  ban- 
quet, hayrides,  cookouts,  date 
parties,  and  mixers  with  other 
Greek  organizations. 


IBPiHiflHEBlgE 


Graduating  Seniors 


Debi  Acri 
Lisa  Brecker 
Sherri  Dagostin 
Holly  Delaco 
Kristen  Fitzgerald 
Kim  Henninger 


Coleen  Houck 
Diane  Kovacs 
Lynne  Kost 
Michelle  Kremitske 
Lisa  Leinbach 
Vicki  Merrit 


Lori  Ann  Nazzaro 
Dina  Pachence 
Jennifer  Spencer 
Sherry  Voloshin 
Karen  Weber 


140 


^VJElCOnE?^ 

E^^^^^ 

dP^^fi' 

>  ^^^^^IH^Bkfl^Mi^Hli^P  ^ 

141 


Delta  Epsilon  Beta 


AEB 


Deb's  colors  are  violet  and 
white  and  their  flower  is 
the  violet.  Their  motto  is 
"First  and  Forever".  Their  his- 
tory began  on  October  27,  1966 
when  thirty  women  met  to  form 
the  first  social  sorority  at  Bloom- 
sburg  State  College.  On  Feb.  13, 
1967,  after  the  completion  of  the 
Constitution  and  ideals,  DEB 
went  before  the  Community 
Government  Association  for  ap- 
proval. On  that  day,  DEB  was 
approved  as  a  probationary  social 
sorority.  In  October  of  1967, 
DEB  recieved  permanent  status. 
Today,  DEB  is  involved  with 
many  different  service  projects, 
such  as  Central  Treatment  Unit 
at  Danville  State  Hospital,  St. 
Columba's,  and  the  Women's 
Center.  Every  semester  they  have 
date  parties,  mixers,  hayrides, 
picnics,  and  a  banquet. 


Drlta  t^ii.ilmi  lirta 


UUlll    "it~v1>'    HI  ill 


11 1 0 11  111  !i  li  n  1  u   II  in  II  I'  r  s.  1 1 1| 


BBiB 


friendship  /)^ 


greek    week 


D£(B 


'^^qu 


i-u 


S/7 


efs 


ser 


Wc< 


'''^i^ots 


.oc 


\a\s 


sv-^^^ 


V\0' 


Graduating  Seniors 


Christine  Baney 

Karen  Gensiejewski 

Missy  Noll 

Kelly  Bracken 

Nicole  Gerdes 

Kerri  Richetta 

Judi  Cunningham 

Kristine  Kipphut 

Allison  Tyson 

Debbie  Dorfman 

Susan  McWilliams 

142 


Delta  Phi  Epsilon 


^0    0©©© 

Odd 

®@0 


ۤ 


Drlta  \}b\  i£j.isihin 
UUUT  '^^  lUiTl 


Graduating  Seniors 

Kelly  Crane  Susan  Evans  Wendy  Stachel 

Kimberly  Colotti  Kathleen  McGonigle  Chloe  Williams 

Michelle  Edling  Christa  Zose 


A$E 


a 


Di 


eephers"  colors  are 
Iroyal  purple  and 
gold  and  their  flower 
is  the  purple  iris.  Their  motto  is 
"To  be,  rather  than  to  seem  to 
be."  Delta  Phi  Epsilon  is  an  in- 
ternational sorority  which  was 
first  founded  on  March  17,  1917 
at  New  York  University  Law 
School.  Previously  colonized  as 
Alpha  Delta  Chi  on  December  8, 
1990,  the  Bloomsburg  Alpha  Chi 
Chapter  was  installed  on  Septem- 
ber 7,  1991. 

Since  this  time,  the  sisters  of 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon  have  taken  part 
in  various  activities  such  as 
Adopt-A-Highway,  Greek  Week, 
making  floats  for  the  Homecom- 
ing parade,  helping  with  the 
Child  Care  Center,  the  Women's 
Center,  Into  the  Streets,  and  sev- 
eral other  functions.  Besides  the 
banquets,  hayrides,  and  mixers, 
the  sisters  of  Delta  Phi  Epsilon 
use  their  time  together  as  a  pe- 
riod of  fun  and  growth  for  a  hap- 
pier and  more  prosperous  future. 


143 


Gamma  Epsilon  Omicron 


rEO 


Blood  red  and  midnight 
black  are  GEO's  colors. 
Gamma  Epsilon  Omicron 
was  founded  in  December  of 
1986  by  twenty-four  men  from 
Luzerne  Residence  Hall.  The 
brothers  are  involved  in  many 
service  projects,  most  notably, 
visiting  Danville  State  Hospital 
and  skating  with  mentally  hand- 
icapped children.  GEO  takes 
pride  in  being  a  member  of  the 
Inter-Fraternity  Council  and  a 
recognized  organization  at 
Bloomsburg  University.  In  the 
past,  Gamma  Epsilon  Omicron 
has  had  five  brothers  serve  as  of- 
ficers on  IPC  Executive  Council, 
including  two  presidential  terms, 
and  six  brothers  serve  the  uni- 
versity as  class  officers  on  CGA, 
five  of  those  being  president. 

Gamma  Epsilon  Omicron 
knows  that  future  pledge  classes 
will  continue  the  trends  of  suc- 
cess that  their  brothers  have  set 
and  continue  the  traditions  at 
Bloomsburg  University. 


hayrides 


^        friendship  ^^ff/ 


9reei^ 


ivee/f 


broth 


er/) 


ooc^ 


,[PS[|[L(Q)ff^  ^-' 


<^att 


service 


projec 


IS 


Parties 


A* 


oc\a\* 


144 


Pi  Kappa  Phi 


HI       V     ill 


^f        T""?*^'^^ 


n 

0^ 


date    parties        /, 


oV^® 


^^  friendship 


>A 


'^o,. 


ocia.s      S^^[p>^^        '''''    ^^-^ 


'eru/ 


ce 


Pr 


o/ecfs 


>o^ 


o^^ 


>\s 


nK$ 


Gold,  white  and  royal  blue 
are  the  colors  of  Pi  Kappa 
Phi.  Their  motto  is 
"Nothing  shall  ever  tear  us  asun- 
der" and  their  flower  is  the  red 
rose.  Pi  Kappa  Phi  National  Fra- 
ternity was  founded  in  South 
Carolina  at  the  College  of 
Charleston  on  December  10, 
1 904.  Three  men  drawn  together 
from  a  true  feeling  of  brother- 
hood began  what  today  is  the 
strongest  fraternity  in  the  United 
States.  These  three  men,  Simon 
Fogerty,  Harry  Mixon,  and  An- 
drew Kroeg,  never  knew  that 
their  feeling  of  brotherhood 
would  flourish  into  over  170 
chapters  reaching  the  far  comers 
of  the  nation. 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  has  the  priv- 
ilege of  being  the  only  national 
fraternity  to  have  a  national  ser- 
vice project  among  all  its  chap- 
ters-P.U.S.H  -People  Under- 
standing the  Severely 
Handicapped. 

Some  eighty  years  later  here 
at  Bloomsburg  University  the 
feeling  spread.  On  April  28,  1 990, 
forty-four  men  were  given  the 
privilege  to  bear  letters  and  be 
presented  as  Charter  members  of 
Pi  Kappa  Phi.  Pi  Kap's  founding 
here  at  Bloomsburg  was  much  the 
same  as  its  founders  in  1904. 
John  J.  Pek  Jr.,  the  Founding  Ar- 
chon,  upheld  the  ideals  that  the 
forefathers  instilled  in  its  mem- 
bers. What  he  instilled  to  the 
members  at  Bloomsburg  was  the 
undescribable  feeling  of  BROTH- 
ERHOOD. Pi  Kappa  Phi  is  stiU 
growing  with  more  chapters  be- 
ing added  in  the  U.S.  and  broth- 
ers at  the  Zeta  Upsilon  Chapter. 
While  other  fraternities  speak  of 
brotherhood,  PI  KAPPA  PHI  is 
Brotherhood! 


145 


Phi  Delta 


$A 


Phi  Delta  was  formed  in  the 
fall  of  1983.  Their  nick- 
name is  "Phi  Delt"  and 
their  colors  are  navy  blue,  kelly 
green,  and  white.  Phi  Delt's  flow- 
er is  the  red  rose  and  their  motto 
is  "Beheving  in  what  you're  do- 
ing is  half  the  battle  won". 

Their  main  objective  is  that 
you  can  maintain  your  own  in- 
dividuality while  belonging  to  a 
Greek  organization.  As  a  social 
sorority  they  participate  actively 
in  Greek  Week,  hayrides,  mixers, 
banquets,  and  date  parties,  in- 
cluding a  Luau.  Many  of  the  sis- 
ters have  been  recognized  by  the 
University  due  to  their  outstand- 
ing achievements,  scholastically, 
athletically,  and  extracurriculary. 
Phi  Delta's  service  projects 
include:  Adopt-a-Highway,  the 
Women's  Center,  Bloodmobile, 
and  local  projects.  They  are  ac- 
tively growing,  with  45  sisters,  as 
a  local  sorority. 


9® 
®®®®@§ 


Graduating  Seniors 


tephanie  Birster 

Melissa  Minakowski 

Stacey  Ragazzone 

)ana  Domkoski 

Jenna  Moon 

Kimberly  A.  Turofski 

/laureen  Link 

Sherri  Netterblade 

Ellen  Wirth 

Aissy  Locke 

Karen  Nice 

Diane  Youngblut 

)eanna  Mills 

Lori  Printy 

Christine  Zazarino 

146 


Phi  Iota  Chi 


projects 


jervice     f'-»~-  ^'Sfe 


rush 


i-h 


Ooc/ 


«o 


.  AeS 


^^S'-^*^^-  g.eeK    v.^^*^ 


banquet® 


$IX 


Pixies  colors  are  mint  green 
and  forest  green  and  their 
flower  is  the  daisy.  Their 
motto  is  "Friendship,  Individu- 
ality, and  Courage." 

The  fifteen  founding  sisters, 
all  of  whom  were  freshmen,  had 
many  goals  in  mind.  Phi  Iota  Chi 
began  to  strive  for  lasting  and 
meaningful  friendship  with  each 
sister  being  herself,  an  individ- 
ual. Phi  Iota  Chi  was  founded  on 
March  19  1974. 

Pixies,  like  other  sororities, 
participate  in  annual  events  such 
as  Homecoming  and  Greek 
Week.  They  are  involved  in  ser- 
vice projects  each  year  to  help  out 
some  organizations  in  the  area. 
Annual  social  events  include  ban- 
quets, date  parties,  hayrides,  pic- 
nics, and  mixers  with  fraternities 
and  sororities. 

In  the  first  few  years  of  Phi  Iota 
Chi's  existence,  the  value  of  being 
a  sister  has  grown  and  meant 
more  each  day,  and  the  future 
years  promise  to  be  even  more 
rewarding. 


147 


$22 


P 


hi  Sig  Sig's  colors  are  blue 
and  gold  and  their  flower 
is  the  American  Beauty 
Rose.  Their  motto  is  "Aim 
High." 

Ten  women  of  different  reli- 
gious backgrounds  bonded  to- 
gether in  September,  1913,  in 
New  York,  to  form  the  Alpha 
chapter  of  Phi  Sigma  Sigma. 
Thirty-four  women  at  Bloom- 
sburg  University  gathered  and 
formed  the  Epsilon  Zeta  chapter 
in  April,  1988,  and  the  chapter 
has  grown  considerably  since  that 
time. 

Throughout  their  development 
into  a  strong  part  of  Bloom- 
sburg's  great  Greek  system,  Phi 
Sigma  Sigma  have  been  involved 
in  many  philanthropic  endeavors 
which  include  helping  at  the 
Bloom  Nursing  Home  and  the 
National  Kidney  Foundation. 

Socially,  Phi  Sigma  Sigma 
strengthens  their  ties  through 
mixers  with  fraternities  and  other 
sororities,  a  Spring  Banquet,  hay- 
rides,  and  date  parties. 


Phi 

6 


Sigma  Sigma 


x>  <w  W 


111  S'nuiKi  5"miiM 


^&& 


8 


148 


Sigma  Iota  Omega 


Kiiii^    : '   ^1 


llhuimsburij  l]iiiiirr»tti| 


'Mm. 


f^an 


ip 


'es 


r\des  serV^^® 


pro\e 


c^s 


'^s/, 


brot^® 


mj/h 


date 


rV^ood 


^' 


e©^ 


>N® 


eV^ 


parties 


\/h 


2m 


Burgundy  and  white  are  the 
colors  of  Sigma  Iota  Ome- 
ga and  their  motto  is  "A 
single  soul  in  friends." 

In  1964,  several  men  met  in 
what  was  the  North  Hall  for  the 
purpose  of  establishing  a  social 
fraternity  at  Bloomsburg  State 
College.  Strenuous  efforts,  how- 
ever, led  first  to  the  creation  of  a 
club  as  there  would  "never  be 
social  fraternities  at  Bloom- 
sburg." The  men  selected  the 
name  "Social  Improvement  Or- 
ganization" (SIO)  and  continued 
to  press  for  recognition  as  a  fra- 
ternity. Two  years  of  hard  work 
led  finally  to  the  recognition  of 
SlO-Sigma  Iota  Omega-by  the 
Board  of  Trustees  as  Bloom- 
sburg's  first  social  fraternity. 
From  this  early  beginning  there 
has  evolved  the  "Greek  System" 
on  campus  as  it  is  known  today. 
Dr.  Robert  D.  Warren  has  been 
the  only  advisor  of  SIO  and  was, 
early  on,  dubbed  The  Father  of 
the  Greek  System  at  Bloomsburg. 


149 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma's  colors 
are  purple  and  white,  their 
flower  is  the  violet,  and 
their  motto  is  "To  share,  To  love. 
To  Give".  Tri  Sigma  began  Feb. 
1967  as  Theta  Gamma  Phi.  Their 
first  organizational  meeting  was 
in  March  1967.  On  November 
14,  1969  they  received  perma- 
nent status  as  a  local  sorority. 
March  1,1971  Theta  Gamma  Phi 
petitioned  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 
On  Nov.  5,  1971  the  sisterhood 
was  installed  as  the  Delta  Zeta 
chapter  of  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 
Today  they  are  involved  in 
numerous  activities  ranging  from 
the  Robby  Page  Memorial  fund 
to  community  service  projects. 


aas^FDiPiiis 


Graduating  Seniors 


Kenley  Atherholt 
Colleen  Buchter 
Jennifer  Correll 
Stacey  Critchley 


Jody  Durfos 
Jackie  Fisher 
Melissa  Genovese 
Tracy  Kistler 


Pamela  Meilan 
Valerie  Reilly 
Julie  Snyder 


150 


Theta  Chi 


mm  :^:,  ^m^ 


^mEmmm 


^sV^ 


Parties 


fr/ 


^Oh 


«/? 


'yo 


vov^®' 


V^oO' 


>o^^ 


<X^ 


e^* 


-s. 


''^/. 


^0 


service     projects 


9' 


eeK    ^^^^^ 


0X 


Theta  Chi's  colors  are  mil- 
itary red  and  white.  Broth- 
erhood at  Theta  Chi  is  a 
lifelong  bond.  Theta  Chi,  found- 
ed in  1856,  is  one  of  the  oldest 
fraternities  in  the  nation. 

Theta  Chi,  Theta  Lambda 
chapter,  Bloomsburg  University 
was  founded  on  October  28,  1987 
and  since  then  their  brotherhood 
has  grown  to  52  active  brothers. 

To  date  Theta  Chi  has  won 
the  Outstanding  Fraternity 
Award  given  by  the  Bloomsburg 
Board  of  Trustees  since  the 
award's  establishment  two  years 
ago. 

Theta  Chi  is  proud  to  par- 
ticipate in  and  sponsor  many  so- 
cial activities.  Their  well  rounded 
social  calendar  includes  various 
theme  mixers,  date  parties,  and 
hay  rides. 

Theta  Chi  social  life  is  not 
limited  to  only  partying,  the 
brothers  also  take  an  active  part 
in  the  community  by  volunteer- 
ing in  service  projects  such  as  the 
Red  Cross  Bloodmobile  and  Spe- 
cial Olympics. 


151 


Theta  Tau  Omega 


0T12 


Theta  Tau  Omega's  colors 
are  navy  blue  and  light 
blue  and  their  flower  is  the 
blue  carnation.  Their  motto  is 
"Truth  Through  Openminded- 
ness".  Theta  Tau,  organized  in 
1968,  consists  of  eight  founding 
sisters  and  thirteen  charter  sis- 
ters. Permanent  status  was  grant- 
ed to  the  sorority  in  October 
1970.  There  are  now  40  active 
sisters  in  Theta  Tau  who  partic- 
ipate in  service  projects  and  fund 
raisers. 


I'lPSSElHH 


jTfjg 


n 


"^    lily  11  %M^i  l-'-U 

fiUmiiiiiiluiru  IhiiiTi'rr.ilii 


mm 


f^ML^l 


^fWC^' 


\W!^EW^EEWEU 


s\ 


sterV^oo^         "^^^e    p^^^^ 


®®''Wc, 


es 


P''ojecti 


"TOi^LTA 


qOC 


\a\s 


Par/; 


\)^ 


o^ 


o© 


\s 


n 


'6: 


'ayr/cies 


TJ^U 


rusV^ 


u^eo<^^-■^ 


Graduating  Seniors 


Kerry  Abell 

Regina  Egorille 

Kristen  Niebling 

Tracy  Arner 

Colleen  Gallaglier 

Laura  Sharpe 

Lori  Boesler 

Janet  Huffard 

Amy  Suchan 

Lori  Ann  Currid 

Kallie  McClary 

Jennifer  Wescoe 

152 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


TKE 


The  red  carnation  and  the 
colors  cherry  and  grey  rep- 
resent TKE  Fraternity. 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  International 
Social  Fraternity  was  founded  on 
January  10,  1899  at  Illinois  Wes- 
lyan  University  in  Bloomington, 
Illinois.  Since  that  cold  night  in 
January,  TKE  has  grown  to  over 
320  active  chapters  and  181,000 
initiates.  TKE  is  the  fastest- 
growing  fraternity  on  the  conti- 
nent and  has  pioneered  more  new 
fraternity  systems  than  any  other 
fraternity. 

Pennsylvania  has  more  TKE 
fraternity  chapters  than  any  other 
state.  Included  in  this  is  the  Pi 
Beta  chapter  of  TKE  at  Bloom- 
sburg  University.  The  Pi  Beta 
chapter  was  founded  on  April  1, 
1978.  TKE  sponsors  a  full  range 
of  social,  service,  and  philan- 
thropic endeavors.  Most  recently, 
TKE  has  helped  usher  the  Ce- 
lebrity Artist  Series,  worked  with 
the  group  S.H.A.R.E.,  and  with 
their  international  philanthropy. 
Special  Olympics. 


Graduating  Seniors 


Scott  Busch 
Joe  Franceschino 
Mike  Graves 
Bob  Heller 


Bill  Lucas 
Art  Moser 
Mike  Mullen 
Chris  Nawrocki 
Brent  Robinson 


Brian  Schilling 
Dean  Stasio 
Matt  Szerencits 
Matt  WhitfiU 


153 


154 


155 


ORGANIZATIONS.  The 
KEY  to  enhancing  one's  ed- 
ucation comes  through  in- 
volvement in  one  or  more 
of  the  various  organizations  found  at 
Bloomsburg  University.  Every  stu- 
dent is  given  the  opportunity,  at  the 
beginning  of  each  Fall  semester,  to 
learn  about  B.U.'s  150+  clubs  and 
organizations  at  the  Annual  Activ- 
ities Fair  sponsored  by  the  Kehr  Un- 
ion Program  Board. 

Many  of  the  campus  organizations 
and  clubs  take  this  time  to  show  off 
their  group  and  gain  new  members. 
No  doubt  there  is  a  club  or  organ- 
ization for  everyone  to  become  in- 
volved. No  matter  what  your  interest; 
politics,  sports,  writing,  business  or 
whatever;  Bloomsburg  has  a  group  to 
suit  every  student.  From  the  Ac- 
counting Club  to  the  Young  Repub- 
licans each  club  and  organization 
contributes  in  an  effort  to  make  our 
campus  a  more  enjoyable  place  to 
spend  one's  time.  What  each  group 
has  in  store  for  its  members  is  un- 
expected, but  only  those  who  dare  to 
use  the  key  to  open  the  door  will  have 
experiences  of  a  lifetime. 


156 


157 


Delta  Mu 
Delta 

(L-R)  Valerie  DeBalko-  Vice- 
President,  Daniel  O.  Cosper- 
Secretary,  Jon  P.  Hall-  Pres- 
ident, Diane  L.  Bartolf- 
Treasurer. 


Bloomsburg 

Association 

for  the 

Hearing 

Impaired 

Row  1  (L-R)  Angelic  Stait- 
Secretary,  Michael  Stanford- 
Treasurer,  Nicole  M.  Fisher- 
President,  Perry  L.  Plotkin- 
Sergeant  at  Arms,  Row  2  Ju- 
dith M.  Hirshfield-  Advisor, 
Kelly  Cain,  Maureen  Hill-  In- 
terpreter, Jammi  Scott,  Kris- 
ten  McCrudden. 


158 


Sigma 
Tau  Delta 

Row  1  (L-R)  Heather  Far- 
rington-  Treasurer,  Michelle 
Jaske-  Vice  President,  Vickey 
Magdeburg-  President. 

Row  2  Jay  D'Alessandro, 
Beth  Skinner,  Tina 
Kovalchik. 

Row  3  Aileen  Koperos,  Lisa 
Pizzichemi,  Sean  CaroU, 
Heather  Kichner. 

Row  4  Ervene  GuUey-  Ad- 
visor, Pauline  Falton,  Lynn 
A.  Halkowicz,  Lisa  Saby. 


Pre-Law 
Club 

Row  1  (L-R)  Eva  Mosakow- 
ski,  Diane  M.  Eberle,  Janet 
C.  Uston. 

Row  2  Constantine  Fokas, 
Jackie  A.  Fuentes,  Vijay 
Raju,  Linda  M.  Waldron, 
Raine  Cornier,  Timothy  L. 
Martin,  Bruce  Rockwood- 
Advisor,  James  S.  Taylor. 


159 


Tau  Beta 
Sigma 

Row  1  (L-R)  Tracy  Lyn  Knauf- 
Historian,  Jessica  Serie-  Corre- 
sponding Secretary,  Stacey 
Bardonnex-  Vice  President,  Lisa 
Kilcoyne-  Recording  Secretary, 
Jen  Brong,  Heather  Hoyt. 

Row  2  Patty  Lloyd-  President, 
Fred  Dakes-  Parliamentarian, 
Chris  Rush,  Tim  Mordaunt,  An- 
drea Bauman,  Leanne  Shamp. 

Row  3  Tammy  Ludwig,  April 
Light,  Nicole  Neidig,  Samuel 
Stahl,  Katie  Brady,  Ali  McPher- 
son. 

Row  4  Ashley  Coates,  Steve 
Getz,  Elizabeth  Genoese-  Rep- 
resentative to  the  Band,  Suzanne 
Compton,  Kelly  KuUman, 
Lynne  Palmer-  Treasurer, 
Claudine  Hanincik. 


Commuters 

and 

Returning 

Students 

(L-R)  Dana  Fern-  Treasurer, 
Sylvia        Costa-        Co- 
Chairperson,  Karen  Girton- 
Co-Chairperson,   Dennis 
Delorso. 


160 


Elwell  Hall 
Council 

(L-R)  Patricia  A.  DeNapoli- 
Vice-President,  Carli  M.  Ye- 
ager-  Secretary,  Traci  A. 
Haas-  President,  Kelly  Olver- 
Treasurer. 


Gospel 
Choir 

Row  1  (L-R)  Stephanie  Car- 
roll, Mary  Randall,  Gaaynele 
Boyd,  Kimyatta  Murray, 
Bridgette  Cooksye-  Drum- 
mer, Dennita  Oliver. 

Row  2  Sondra  A.  Hubbard, 
Amy  Freeman-  Advisor, 
Amanda  Simmons,  Charles 
A.  Durham,  Robert  M. 
Reeves  Jr.,  Jai  Oliver 
Darden,  DuAne  A.  Davis, 
Raymond  Rivera,  Chavonne 
Evette  Hodge,  Rachel  Lee, 
Latrice  A.  Wright,  Devida 
Sherman. 


161 


French 
Club 

Row  1  (L-R)  Dawn  Bowler, 
Angela  Wade,  Vicki  Muck- 
enthaler,  Nadine  Yarmush. 

Row  2  Jean  Raspen,  Thierry 
Gaborieau,  Caroline  Caille. 


History 
Club 

Jeff  Regener,  MaryJane  Hay- 
ward. 


162 


Maroon 

and  Gold 

Band 

Standing  {L-  R)  Melissa  Pretnoy,  Melissa  Locke. 
Row  1  Ian  Hastings,  Ashley  Coales,  Todd 
Mengel.  Jennifer  Vierschiolling,  Perry  Sweigart, 
Chris  Scheedel.  Lynn  Miller,  Scott  Beaver,  Jason 
Bogden.  Tim  Hershey,  Tara  Goldman,  Sue  Han- 


Row  2  Jen  Rosencrance,  Tushanna  Oman,  Judy 
Bednar.  Gail  Regener,  Kelly  Kullman,  Kristie 
Grmg,  Kandy  Blackwell,  Lisa  Arndt,  Candy 
Kxaye,  Kim  McKinnell.  Jenny  Rinehimer,  Te- 
resa Loftus. 

Row  3  Jen  Barkume,  Sue  Compton,  Sam  Stahl, 
Donna  Brodoski,  Dawn  Madzarac,  Liz  Genoese, 
Jen  Pfiel,  Janice  Tyciak,  Lauren  Aniloff,  Steve 
Getz,  Lori  Blydenburgh,  Stephanie  Liken. 

Row  4  Stacy  Bardonnex,  Mindy  DeFacis,  Jackie 
Hoffman,  Michelle  Costenbader,  Brenda  Yeagly, 
Missy  Imes,  Sheri  Wood.  Jeff  Hoppe,  Lisa 
Kilcoyne.  Patty  Lloyd,  Bill  Hauck,  Kelly  Miller, 
Michelle  Henne. 

Row  5  Nikki  Neildig,  Michelle  Hile,  Fred  Oakes, 
Enc  Frost,  Tim  Mordaunl,  Chris  Rush,  Brian 
Bertoti,  Jacki  Lipovsky,  Jen  Brong,  Michelle 
Cohoon,  Carissa  Wise,  Pam  Flager. 

Row  6  Amy  Kaminsky,  Heidi  Boyer,  Ken,  Neil 
Stnne,  Keith  Dawe,  Tammy  Ludwig,  Ron  Kouf, 
Andy  Slater,  Jim  Wanser,  Andrew  Fitch,  Matt 
Steinruck,  MaryAnn  McDonald. 
Row  7  Lynn  FremUn,  Jason  Rossi,  Alyssa  Baird, 
Nancy  Rankin,  Dave  Reningern  Leanne  Schamp. 
Row  8  Kerry  Bender,  Robin  Zebo,  Katie  King, 
Vicki  Muckenthaler,  Allison  Distefano,  Allison 
Paynter,  AmyJo  Reece,  Alison  McPherson,  Kim 
Wiehr,  Michelle  Mittnacht,  Stephanie  Molchan. 
Row  9  Chnstine  Rogers,  Meridith  Ceton,  Tra- 
cyLyn  Knauf,  Claudine  Haninick.  Lynne  Palmer, 
Andrea  Bauman,  Kate  Brady,  Tern  Shisko,  Jes- 
sica Sene,  Apnl  Light,  Heather  Hoyt. 


Image 

Row  1  (L-R)  Amy  Jo  Reece, 
Amy  Remley,  CharLynn 
Conaway,  Aimee  Hill. 


Row  2  Kyle  Blind,  Kim  Col- 
lotti,  Tracy  Carr,  Patti 
Cashman. 

Row  3  Amy  Cebrosky,  Tif- 
fany Matz,  Kristen  Fitzger- 
ald, Kim  Refsnider,  Jessica 
Lacarrubba. 


163 


Bowling 
Team  — 
Women 

Row  1  (L-R)  Michelle  Dailey 
—  Treasurer,  Susan  Heil. 
Row  2  Karen  Ostrowsk, 
Dawn  Baldwin,  Jen  Mosser, 
Coach. 

Not  pictured:  Christa  Knoll, 
Coach. 


Social 

Welfare 

Club 

Left  row  (bottom  to  top)  Di- 
ane Eberle,  Genny  Buck, 
Steve  Getz,  Greg  Hughey. 

Right  row  Teri  Weirback, 
Jamie  Dietrick,  Gabrielle 
Slander,  Dale  Switzbaugh  — 
Advisor. 


S%   1^ 


164 


Program 
Board 

Row  1  John  McDaniel, 
(kneeling)  Mike  Kaiser,  An- 
gel H.  Hernandez,  Krista  M. 
Brusco,  Vanessa  L.  Starr. 

Row  2  Jimmy  Gilliland-  Ad- 
visor, Mia  Woods,  Jennifer 
Szalku,  Cathy  Lex,  Laurie 
Cook,  Kate  King,  Cissy 
Drybola. 

Row  3  Kaiti  Yarrington,  Jay 
"Ray"  Kellett,  Matt 
Tucholke,  Christine  Rogers, 
Randy  Wagner. 


Psychology 
Association 

(L-R)  Rick  Hummel,  Miriam 
T.  Guerrero,  Angel  H.  Her- 
nandez, Brett  Beck-  Advisor, 
Jay  Kellett,  Heather  Kinney, 
Sheri  Johnson. 


165 


Community  Government  Association 


Executive 
Committee 

Row  1  (L-R):  Anne  Shannon- 
Corresponding  Secretary; 
John  Spangler-  Vice  Presi- 
dent; Mike  Jemo-  President; 
Matt  Fidler-  Treasurer;  Ron 
Ebert-  Recording  Secretary. 

Row  2:  David  Hill-  Advisor; 
John  McDaniel-  Executive 
Coordinator;  Amy  Kravetz- 
Parliamentarian;  Peter 
Barnes-  Senate  Representa- 
tive; Cori  Cadle-  Senate  Rep- 
resentative; Janice  Michaud- 
Project  Coordinator;  Shan- 
non Symon-  Historian;  Julie 
Snyder-  Trustee;  John 
Trathen-  Advisor. 


Senate 


« 


.''■^^ 


166 


Husky 
Ambassadors 

Row  1  (L-R):  Sheron  John- 
son, Amy  Remley. 

Row  2:  Jennifer  Saraceno, 
Kim  Amin,  CharLynn 
Conaway,  Elaine  Bosack, 
Jody  Heckman,  Anne  Shan- 
non. 

Row  3:  Amy  Kravetz,  Steve 
Zezza,  Tim  Brooks,  Brian 
Ralph,  Dan  Holdredge,  Ken 
Wolff,  Kim  Bowers. 

Not  Pictured:  Jan  Hoffman, 
Stuart  McLear,  Gary 
Groenheim,  and  Doug  Hip- 
penstiel-  Advisor 


Society  for 

Human 

Resource 

Development 


Row   1:  Lisette  Meehleib- 
Secretary;  Tina  Vassallo,  Su- 
san Bower,  Heather  Whit- 
Treasurer. 

Row  2:  Diane  Bartolf-  Pres- 
ident; Natalie  Way,  Susan 
Baxter. 

Row  3:  Tim  Eyer,  Dwight 
Heckman,  Wilfred  Boon- 
man,  Steve  Kozokas,  Scott 
Copeland,  Frank  Luck- 
angelo,  Howard  Kinslinger- 
Advisor. 

Not  Pictured:  John  Bing- 
Vice  President,  John  Pek- 
Publicity  Chairperson. 


167 


Bowling 
Team-Men 

Row  1  (L-R):  Dean  Brooks, 
John  Kulick-  President,  Rob- 
ert Haines. 

Row  2:  Edward  Kubinsky- 
Captain/Coach,  John  Ling, 
Doug  Sterner-  Vice  Presi- 
dent. 

Not  Pictured:  Chuck  Phillips, 
Scott  Schowalter,  Steve  El- 
dred,  Chuck  Budris,  Ross 
Vandermark. 


University 

Studio 

Band 


«v_     '^ 


^-4 


168 


Volunteer 
Services 


Schuylkill 

Hall 
Council 


169 


Pi  Kappa 
Delta 


Forensics 
Society        1 


p  n 


170 


171 


172 


■■■1 

^[ 

1 

t 

173 


SENIORS.  (Finally!)  The  KEY  to  becom- 
ing a  Senior  lies  within  each  and  every 
one  of  us  that  walks  across  the  stage  on 
graduation  day  with  a  diploma  in  hand, 
a  smile  on  our  face  and  a  feeling  of  accom- 
plishment that  can  not  be  expressed  in  words. 

Four  years  ago  we  enrolled  in  Bloomsburg 
each  with  individual  dreams  and  ambitions  — 
but  we  all  entered  with  the  belief  that  in  a  few 
years,  after  hours  of  classes  and  studying,  we 
would  graduate. 

Graduation  has  come  and  gone  but  the  events 
which  have  led  to  the  occasion  are  what  have 
made  Seniors  seniors  and  Senior  year  the  best  of 
all.  So  now  that  the  studying  has  ended,  classes 
are  over  and  memories  are  tucked  away  forever, 
it  is  time  to  take  the  KEY  and  open  the  door  to 
the  unexpected.  We  all  expected  this. 

In  the  words  of  our  favorite  childhood  writer 
the  late  Dr.  Seuss, 

"Congratulations 

Today  is  your  day 

You're  off  to  Great  Places 

You're  off  and  away! 

Oh,  the  places  you'll  go!"  1990 


174 


175 


Kerry  M.  Abell  Debra  A.  Acri  Natalie  M.  Alansky    Melissa  Alba  Gary  Alexis  Evelyn  Alsvan 


Mark  L.  Amarose      Jennifer  L.  Amato     John  L.  Andronis      Joe  Angelo  Erica  N.  Anstett        Jeanine  R.  Ascani  i 


Demet  J.  Bailey         Amy  L.  Bair  Kristie  J.  Baker         April  L.  Balderstoi 


176 


seniors 
1992 


acey  Bardonnex      Maryann  Bardsley     Natalie  Baminger      Diane  L.  Bartolf        Lawrence  Bates         Franklin  J.  Battin 


ichele  L.  Baum       Andrea  K.  Bauman    Susan  L.  Baxter         Dale  D.  Behler  Laurence  Beilis  Christine  M.  Belksie 


177 


Brian  W.  David  Blough  Bryan  J.  Bobrowsky  Thomas  Bogovich      Stacy  Bohler 

Blickensderfer 


Susan  Bolcavage 


Andrew  J.  Bomboy    Lauren  L.  Boorujy     Kim  Borchick  Maria  A.  Bosack        Rosann  A.  Bowen      Dawn  M.  Bowler 


178 


Seniors 
1992 


ffrey  Bowman         Kelly  L.  Bracken        Brian  R.  Broadt         Donna  M.  Brodoski  James  A.  Brogna        Ileen  Brooks 


3uis  H.  Brooks  Jr.   Timothy  Brooks        Joseph  G.  Kelly  A.  Brown  Genny  A.  Buck 

Broscious  Jr. 


Patricia  Burke 


athy  A.  Burson        Scott  F.  Caldwell       Katie  Callahan  Joy  R.  Camella 


tephanie  A.  Jaclyn  L.  Cantor        Lisa  Capobianco        Mario  Capoccia 

Campomizzi 


179 


180 


181 


Bonnie  Celmer  Nina  M.  Chaskin       Joann  M.  Chasko      Michael  S.  Chiarkas  Marsha  M.  Childs     Pamela  E.  Christm; 


Lisa  M.  Cianciarulo  Mark  J.  Cibort  Robert  S.  Cienki        Joseph  C.  Cipriani     Dawn  M.  Clements   AmyJo  Clemson 


182 


Seniors  1992 


ane  Clewell  Kimberly  Clinton      Geoffrey  Coates        Tracey  Cobb  Alison  Coffin  Frank  T.  Colangelo 


enise  S.  Cole  Kimberly  J.  Colotti    Robert  Comeau 


Stephen  A.  Comly     Christine  L.  Conant  CharLynn  M. 

Conaway 


:nnifer  L.  Conver    Laurie  A.  Cook  Claudia  J.  Cooper     Jennifer  E.  Correll 


^ren  E.  Correll        Kerry  Corse  Daniel  O.  Cosper       Eileen  Costantini 


183 


Sylvia  M.  Costa         Patricia  Covert  Susan  L.  Crane       Stacey  A.  Critchley    Amy  Cunningham  Judith  P. 

Cunningham 


Michele  Cupitt         Kathleen  Curran  N.  Dagostin        Jennifer  L.  Dammer  Kimberly  J.  David      Jennifer  E.  Davis 


m 


f^ 


■s'^   ;  1 


Suzanne  Davis  Heather  Dawes         Holly  J.  De  laco      Valerie  A.  Debalk 


M 


^ 


Catherine  T. 
Dempsey 


Jennifer  M. 
Derderian 


Danielle  M.  Derr  Lisa  Devito 


184 


1992 
Seniors 


Kimberly  A.  Susan  Dietterich       Neil  Diffenderfer      Giuseppe  Dimaio 

Dietrich 


iTlS^-^' 


n'  Jim 


Anthony  J.  Disipio      Diane  M.  Dolan       Tina  M.  Domday      Charles  Dominick 


Jodi  Dominick       Dana  S.  Domkoski  Suzanne  E.  Donahoe  Debra  A.  Donahue     John  P.  Donahue        Kerri  E.  Donald 


Adam  A.  Donkus       Renee  Donmoyer      James  F.  Donohue     David  J.  Donovan      Sherri  R.  Dorazio  Deborah  L. 

Dorfman 


185 


Theresa  M.  Dotzel    Jennifer  Dougherty       Dawn  Drakely       Patrick  A.  Dulaney 


'^'^m.-M^. 


Jody  L.  Durfos         Samantha  Duval  Susan  M.  Earl  Dale  R.  Eby 


Kristin  Ecker        Kristine  M.  Eckhart     Kelly  R.  Eckman      Michelle  N.  Edling      Cari  A.  Edwards         Regina  Egoville 


Joseph  P. 
Eiswerth  Jr. 


Kirsten  J.  Elek  Jennifer  L.  Ely         William  G.  Enck       Katrina  S.  Erhard       Melinda  L.  Eroh 


186 


Seniors  1992 


Meryl  L.  Esandrio         Erick  Estrada  Susan  A.  Evans     Michael  S.  Fahringer       Jennifer  Farr  Shannon  B.  Farr 


^g|^ 


David  E.  Farrell 


Heather  M.         Denise  M.  Fehrman     Angela  D.  Feifer  Kay  L.  Fessler         Melissa  Fetterolf 

Farrington 


acquehne  N.  Fisher         Kristen  M.  Deirdre  Flanagan       Holly  A.  Fletcher 

Fitzgerald 


!5S!BBBBI 


187 


f 


189 


Theresa  M.  Flynn  Kim  Y.  Ford        Edward  D.  Forman       Maria  Forsette 


Susan  L.  Foust  Jennifer  Fowler  Jacqueline  Fox  Colleen  Foy 


Joseph  P.  Pamela  J.  Frank        Stephanie  Frank      Kathleen  M.  Freer     Lynne  M.  Fremlin       Joyce  Frenedick 

Franceschino 


Amy  M.  Frey        Charles  M.  Frickar     Timothy  R.  Fries      Gregory  F.  Frisch  Tricia  L.  Fry  Christine  Fuller 


190 


Senior  1992 


D.  Ranee  Fultz         John  B.  Gabage      Jeanine  A.  Gaffney        Lisa  A.  Gaito         Kathleen  P.  Gaily  Ann  Geffken 


lonald  L.  Geib,  Jr.        James  Geiger  Meg  E.  Geisser  Stacey  A.  Melissa  E.  Genovese    Nicole  M.  Gerdes 

Gemberling 


jregory  E.  German    Christiane  Gibson       Bridget  E.  Gigg         Kelly  A.  Gillette        jJ 


Christine  A.  Girman     Karen  R.  Girton     Geoffrey  A.  Goehler    Tara  L.  Goldman 


191 


Christine  A.  Cover      Erin  A.  Gownley       Monica  R.  Gresh         Shelly  Griffith         Joella  M.  Grimm     Gary  T.  Groenhein 


Stefanie  Grosch  Lisa  E.  Gross  Amy  J.  Gum  Lynda  M.  Haas  Craig  L.  Amy  P.  Hackenber 

Haberstumpf 


JeffH.  Haflett  Jill  Haflett  Michelle  Hall         Dawn  S.  Hamptor 


--.-a? 


^f 


Susan  F.  Hanna  Kelly  Harding  Jill  L.  Harman  Jill  K.  Harris 


192 


Seniors  1992 


Jody  S.  Heckman       Bridget  Hedman      Wayne  R.  Hemsley        Karen  Hendel 


Kimberly  A. 
Henninger 


Dawn  Hepner         Angel  Hernandez     John  D.  Hernandez         Juli  Herring  Melissa  Hertrich 


Dana  L.  Hess  Joann  Hess  Doris  Heusner         Anita  M.  Higgins  Michelle  Hile  Karen  Hilplo 


193 


Roger  L.  Hilscher     Kyle  V.  Hindsman       James  J.  Hines        Jennifer  Hoffmar 


Vicki  L.  Hohl         Ned  M.  Hojnacki        Craig  J.  Holden     Daniel  C.  Holdred;i 


Lisamarie  Holinka  Kim  S.  Hoo 


Jennifer  L. 
Houghton 


John  Houghton 


Caroline 
Houseknecht 


William  H. 
Housley  Jr. 


Kimberly  Hower  Lori  A.  Hrino  Debra  Hubal  Theresa  Huber  Rick  Hummel 


Turon  M. 
Humphrey 


194 


Seniors  1992 


mM^M 


atherine  M.  Hunter     Brian  K.  Itterly        Michelle  D.  Jaske      Judith  A.  Jemiola  Mark  Jobes         Aurora  L.  Johansen 


David  M.  Johns       Heidi  M.  Johnson     Gary  W.  Johnston  Judy  Jones  Shelley  Jones  Marsha  L.  Jopski 


John  Jucknicwitz    John  W.  Juckniewitz  Michael  J.  Kacsmar         Kristine  M. 

Kaczmarek 


Jennifer  A.  Kaffka      Donna  A.  Kahler     Suzanne  R.  Kalman     Claudine  Keemss 


195 


196 


197 


Jennifer  L.  Keiner         Jay  R.  Kellett         Todd  K.  Kennedy      Robert  C.  Kessler 


Jean  L.  Kester         Kristine  Kichline       Heather  Kichner  Dee  A.  Kindt 


Kenji  M.  Kinoshita        Jody  L.  Kinot  Jeanine  Kinsey      Kristine  L.  Kipphut      Tracy  L.  Kistler       Matthew  A.  Klass 


Shane  Kleiner  Michelle  K.  Marguerite  A.        Aileen  P.  Kopervos    Judith  M.  Kosman  Lynne  Kost 

Kochenash  Kochin 


198 


Seniors  1992 


^ 


AtkffiiKi 


cott  Kostenbauder  Brenda  L.  Kozerski      Susan  M.  Koziol       Steve  K.  Kozokas    Elwood  L.  Kratzer  II    Matthew  Kreider 


Ann  Kreisler  Michele  J.  Lori  A.  Krukas  Barbara  Kuchta      Elizabeth  Kurowski    Brian  C.  Kutsmeda 

Kremitske 


^   >€l^ 


Mark  F.  Lamm       Julie  M.  Lamphere  Michael  G.  Sharon  Lank 

Lamprinos 


Geoffrey  Lapp  Diane  Lappano      Lesley  J.  Laubscher      Daniel  J.  Lawler 


199 


Carey  A.  Lazevnick       Jennifer  Leach         Heather  M.  Leap     Perry  A.  Lederman        Tanya  L.  Leh  Brenda  Leigey 


Lisa  A.  Leinbach       James  A.  Lettieri         Ellen  K.  Lewis  Karen  B.  Lewis  Richard  Lewis  Cathy  Lex 


Sherry  L.  Lohr  Jennifer  L.  Long     Tammy  L.  Longac 


200 


Seniors  1992 


■'^SSSSS*'*'^'' 


^ri  Longenberger        Eric  C.  Lovely 


Christopher  B.        William  M.  Lucas 
Lower 


Lauren  Luksic         Angela  M.  Lunow        Diane  M.  Lutz  James  Lyons 


Daniel  Lysak 


George  W.  Stephanie  Mack  Heather  Mark  A.  Maggs       Cynthia  M.  Makos 

Maclntyre,  Jr.  MacLaughlin 


Christina  Malti      Melissa  J.  Maltman  Karen  Manfredonia    Chistine  Marinko       Brian  C.  Martin  Erin  P.  Martin 


201 


Mary  M.  Martino     Michele  A.  Matsko  Stephanie  A.  Matyas  Pamela  S.  Maustellerj 


Leigh  C.  Mayer         Dun  W.  Mayson       Julia  A.  McAdams     Stuart  B.  McAleer 


Erin  McAndrew         Jill  McCormack      Jon  C.  McCormack  Michael  R. 

McFeeley 


James  P.  McGurrin    Brian  T.  McHullin 


Amy  McLaughlin        Deana  McNett      Susan  J.  McWiUiams    Jennifer  L.  Mead        Elaine  J.  Meade        Lisette  Meehleib 


202 


Seniors  1992 


ine  A.  Mehlbaum         Shana  Meier  Donna  M.  Pamela  A.  Meilan         Laurie  Melton  Todd  Mengel 

Mekenney 


incent  S.  Mennella  Melissa  A.  Mericle      Vicki  D.  Merritt         Barbara  Meyer        Debra  L.  Milgrim       Bonnie  Milisavic 


Kimm  Miller  Melissa  A.  Miller         Darlene  Miller-  Aliisa  Milligan 

Warren 


Deanna  L.  Mills       Robert  J.  Mindick  Jamie  M.  Minichella  Trisha  L.  Mirabile 


203 


y 

204 


205 


Judith  Moncavage 


Deborah  C. 
Montgomery 


Jennifer  A.  Moon      Kathleen  J.  Moore         Mark  Moore         Timothy  Mordaun| 


Jill  A.  Morrow  Kristin  Morse  Arthur  A.  Moser         Lori  E.  Mowder      Deborah  S.  Mumaw 


Michael  G. 
Musser  II 


206 


Seniors  1992 


'atricia  A.  Mychak     Angela  K.  Myers  Loring  Nagle  Christopher  Lori  A.  Nazzaro  Sherri  L. 

Nawrocki  Netterblade 


Cindy  A.  Neuber       Colleen  Neufield       Todd  A.  Neuhard         Bill  Newhouse  Karen  L.  Nice        Kristen  B.  NiebHng 


^wrence  J.  Nissen       Ellen  M.  Nixon  Marijane  Noll  Stacey  L.  Noll 


Kevin  P.  Norton  Lx)ndon  Nuss  Michele  O'Brien  Sean  O'Brien 


207 


Jeff  M.  O'Connell        Joann  O'Toole  Fredericke  J. 

Oakes  Jr. 


Michelle  M. 
O'Connor 


Andrew  O'Donnell     Dawn  M.  Oliver; 


Michele  Opp         Gina  M.  Orlandini      Kristen  M.  Over         Dina  Pachence        Gladys  Pachkoski  Heidi  Page 


Thomas  A.  Pajic      Pamela  J.  Palermo     Robert  P.  Palermo     Salvador  Pandolfl 


James  Pappert  Jr.         Lynn  A.  Paris  Tina  M.  Paul  Anissa  E.  Peiffei 


208 


Seniors  1992 


2m 

1 

7^ 


John  Pek  Beth  Persons  Michael  Petersen    Robert  J.  Petit-Clair 


kan  J.  Petrasek        Laurie  A.  Pflugler      James  M.  Pishock         Nikki  Pivovar 


Suzanne  Plafcan       Kathleen  R.  Pratt        Joseph  B.  Price  Tracy  L.  Price 


iKEa 


Janice  L.  Robert  S.  Pumell 

Puffenberger 


Dianne  Pursell         James  E.  Quales         Brian  C.  Ralph  Dana  Rapson  Amy  J.  Reece 


Kimberly  M. 
Refsnider 


209 


Ronald  M.  Reinhard       Amy  Remley 


Richard  S.  David  A.  Renninger     Frank  J.  Riccette         Anita  M.  Rice 

Remington 


Amy  Rich 


Lisa  Ritt  George  J.  Rittle         Rachelle  Roche 


210 


1992 
Seniors 


Jane  E.  Rohrer       Laurel  M.  Romano     Ralph  J.  Romano    Bruce  A.  Rosengrant       Jennifer  Ross  Gina  Rossi 


Stephanie  Rough  Karen  Rouse 


Tammy  Rudy        Karen  J.  Ruhmann     Christopher  Rush 


211 


212 


!13 


'•av  ^-^  ^*  i>W 


Mike  Seibert  Melissa  Seitz  Leanne  J.  Shamp 


Cynthia  A. 
Shankweiler 


Trade  Sharrow         Kenneth  Shearer 


Kelly  M.  Sheridan      Kristine  L.  Short 


Stacy  1.  Shotz       Marvin  K.  Shrawder         Christine  L.  Amy  Simmons 

Siegfried 


214 


Seniors  1992 


Shannon  Simonet         Mike  Simpson      Kathleen  M.  Sinnott     Francis  P.  Sisko      Kimberly  J.  Slusser     Andrea  N.  Smith 


Gisela  Smith  Kelly  S.  Smith        Rosemary  Smuller         Dawn  Snyder  Julie  Snyder  Michelle  Snyder 


Mary  J.  Sorensen       Amy  Spagnoletti  John  Spangler       Jennifer  L.  Spencer 


215 


Sharon  R.  Spering         Jaime  Stably 


Wendy  L.  Stachel         Chadyeane  A.        Rita  A.  Stancavage  Dean  Stasio 

Stambaugh 


Victoria  L.  Steiner       Melinda  Stoudt  Colleen  Stout  Deanne  L.  Stout  George  Stout         Jennifer  M.  Street 


BBBBO 


Robert  M.  Stroup  II    Michelle  M.  Strutt      Susan  A.  Stuchell  Catherine  C. 

Sullivan 


Karen  A.  Sulpy         Shannon  Symons    Matthew  Szerencsits   Russell  A.  Talamc 


216 


=  Seniors  1992 


Beverly  Taylor  Kirk  E.  Taylor       Rebecca  L.  Teaford      Christine  Terrel 


Erin  N.  Thomas        Michelle  Thomas      Randy  S.  Thomas    Christina  Thompson 


Annette  M.  Tielle         Beth  A.  Tobias  James  J.  Tolbert  Kimberly  A.  David  M.  Torrey  Amy  K.  Totin 

Tonkinson 


David  H.  Trathen  Dan  Trexler         LesUe  A.  Troglione   Donna  J.  Troutman        Stacy  Turock  Kimberly  A. 

Turofski 


217 


Jeffery  J.  Ulanoski  Albert  W.  Unrath  Jr.      Lauri  Vachino  Jared  Valeski 


Cheryl  L.  Valousky     Steven  J.  Vigorito     Sherry  L.  Voloshin    Kiersten  E.  Voytekl 


Jennifer  Waasworth      Debbra  Wagner        Marci  A.  Wagner      Randy  A.  Wagner  Keely  Walsh  Cheri  S.  Walters 


Elizabeth  L.  Walton     Karen  C.  Weber     Janette  M.  Weigano  Jennifer  J. 

Weinstein 


Mark  Weiss 


Raymond  J. 
Welgosh 


218 


Seniors  1992 


Jill  A.  Wenders         Kristina  Wenger      Tammy  L.  Wenner     Shannon  L.  Wentz       David  A.  White     Dawn  L.  Whitebread 


odi  M.  Whitebread       Heather  White        Jerrell  M.  Whitfill       Cathy  L.  Wieder       Kevin  E.  Wigoda      Chloe  R.  Williams 


Christy  M.  Williams      Kelly  Williams  Donna  Wilt  Timothy  L.  Wilver 


1-4  ^      ^    ^** 
Cheri  A.  Withrow  Donna  Witts  Barbara  Wolek  Jason  S.  Wolfe 


219 


Krista  R.  Wright        Candace  Wydra        Diane  Yablonski  Jeanie  Yap 


Christine  A.  Yerk( 


Heather  Young         Keith  A.  Young  Stacie  Young        Diane  F.  Youngblut  Donna  M.  Zampetti  Christine  Zazzarii 


Elaine  C.  Zelenak       Linda  M.  Zellin  Lisa  K.  Zellin 


Dawn  B. 
Zimmerman 


Georgeann  M.         Carolyn  L.  Zulic 
Zitkus 


220 


The  staff  of  the  1992  Obiter  is  con- 
t  luing  a  tradition  of  giving  parents  and 
lends  an  opportunity  to  say  congrat- 
1  itions.  The  response  to  this  invitation 
Is  been  heartwarming.  We  would  like 
1  thank  each  of  you  who  responded. 

Congratulations  to  every  graduate 
j)m  the  Obiter  staff 

(ithy  Lex 

ongratulations  and  best  wishes 
r  a  bright  and  prosperous  fu- 
:re. 
jwe,  Dad  and  Mom 


Susan  F.  Hanna 

"The  future  belongs  to  those  who 
believe  in  the  beauty  of  their 
dreams."  Eleanor  Roosevelt 


Congratulations,  Susan,  from 
your  Father,  Mother  and  Sister 
JiU  ^     . 


completing  your  education  goal! 
We  both  wish  you  the  very  best  in 
whatever  you  undertake. 
Love  Dad  &  Mom 


MarkCibort 
Congratulations!  Does  this  mean 
you're  the  "Biggest  Bumblebee"? 
Love  Mom  &  Dad 


javid  E.  Farrell 

ongratulations  on  a  job  well 
one.  We  are  very  proud  of  you. 
took  a  lot  of  hard  work  and  you 
ade  it. 
oy  and  Sheryl  Farrell 


dlph  J.  Romano 

ongratulations  on  your  gradu- 
ion  and  may  your  future  bring 
)u  every  happiness. 
3ve,  Mom  &  Dad,  Deneen,  Joe, 
hritine,  Mark  &  Theresa 


elly  L.  Williams 

ongratulations  Kelly!  We  knew 
)u  could  do  it, 
[r.  &  Mrs.  Lloyd  Williams 


ina  Marie  Orlandini 
ongratulations,  daughter.  We 
e  so  proud  of  you.  Your  dreams 
ill  come  true.  Chin  up!  The  path 
lay  be  a  long  &  winding  one,  but 
le  goals  you  set,  will  be  at  the 
id.  You  will  achieve, 
ove  you,  Mom  &  Dad 


Cheryl  Lynn  Wood  "^ 

Congratulations  Cheryl!  You  did 
it  &  with  honors  too!  We've  al- 
ways been  proud  of  you,  but  nev- 
er more  than  right  now.  The 
world  is  yours!  Go  show  them 
what  you  can  do. 


Love  Mom  &  Dad,  Brian  and 
Tommy  and  Granny 


Christine  Gover 

Chris;  Way  to  go.  Great  job.  We 

are  all  proud  of  you.  Best  of  luck 

in  your  nursing  career  and  new 

job. 

Lots  of  Love,  Mom,  Dad,  David, 

Brian,  Dan,  Brandi,  Casey,  Tasha 


Loring  A.  Nagle 

Loring,  We're  proud  of  you  &  we 

love  you. 


Mom  &  Kevin 


Michael  Fahringer 
Congratulations  in  successfully 


Joe  Broscious,  Jr. 
Congratulations  on  your  gradu- 
ation. You  have  made  us  very 
proud  of  you.  We  wish  you  the 
very  best  in  all  you  do. 
Love  Mom  &  Dad  Broscious 


Kerri  Schwier 
Congratulations  Kerri,  we  are 
proud  of  you.  Good  luck  in  your 
future  endeavors. 
Mom  &  Dad 


^Bi^^ 


Judith  P.  Cunningham 
Judi.  We  are  proud  of  you  for  all 
your  hard  work  and  accompUsh- 
ments  these  past  four  years.  Best 
wishes  for  continued  success  in 
your  nursing  career  and  all  your 
future  endeavors. 
Love,  Mom  &  Dad 


Congratulations  Tom  &  All  the 
Graduates.  God  Bless  You  All! 


221 


Thru  the  LORD,  hard  work,  sac- 
rifice and. . , 

simply  BELIEVE,  You  can 
achieve  great  things. 


Only  as  high  as  you  reach  can  you 

grow, 

Only  as  far  as  you  seek  can  you 

Only  as  deep  as  you  look  can  you 

See, 

Only  as  much  as  you  dream  can 

you  be. 

The  Pajic  Family 


Erin  Patricia  Martin 
Congratulations  Erin!  Thank 
God!  Our  6th  and  last  child  has 
received  her  college  diploma.  It  is 
now  time  to  ENJOY  life. 
We  love  you!  Mom  &  Dad 


Leanne  J.  Shamp 
Leanne,  WE  made  it!!  You 
worked.  We  paid  and  prayed.  We 
made  it!!  Lots  of  luck  in  the  fu- 
ture. You  deserve  it 
Love  Ya,  Mom  &  Dad 


Karen  Weber 

Congratulations!  We  wish  the 
brightest  and  happiest  future  for 
you.  We  couldn't  be  prouder  of 
your  achievements  or  of  you  as  a 
person. 

All  our  love,  Mom,  Dad,  Me- 
linda,  Barb,  Nana  &  Pop-Pop 


Lauren  Luksic 


Of  everything  I've  ever  done  in 
my  life,  raising  you  is  what  I'm 
proudest  of.  If  I  never  accomplish 
anything  else,  I  know  I've  done 
something  wonderful  and  beau- 
tiful for  the  world! 


All  my  love. .  .Dad 


Amy  Spagnoletti 
Congratulations  Amy,  You've 
reached  another  milestone  in 
your  life.  The  road  to  this  point 
was  full  of  obstacles,  some  seem- 
ingly impassable,  but  you  en- 
dured, and  you  made  it.  We're  so 
proud  of  you.  We  wish  you  only 
the  best  along  the  road  ahead. 


Love,  Mom  &,  Dad 


John  J.  Pek,  Jr. 

Dear  John,  Congratulations  and 
best  wishes  for  aU  your  accom- 
plishments and  good  work  over 
the  last  four  years. 
All  our  love.  Always. 
Mom,  Dad  &  Lisa 


Judith  A.  Jemiola 

Congratulations  and  good  luck 

Judy. 

Love,  Mom,  Dad,  Joann,  Jeff 


Donna  Brodoski 

Donna,  Wishing  you  the  best  of 
luck,  success  and  happiness  in  the 
future.  We  know  you  will  achieve 
your  goals  and  dreams,  as  you 
have  done  in  the  past,  making  us 


all  so  very  proud  of  your  accom-| 

plishments. 

With  all  our  love  for  now  and 

always. 

Mom,  Dad,  Karen  &  Tom 


Congratulations  Susan 
Congratulations  R.  J. 
Vi  and  BiU  Delker 


Judith  M.  Kosman 
Congratulations  Judy,  Great  job!' 
We  are  all  very  proud  of  you. 
Good  luck  in  all  your  future  en- 
deavors. 
Love  Mom,  Dad,  Jan  and  Cindy 


Sue  Evans 

You  are  the  greatest.  Good  Luck, 

Love  Mom,  Dad,  Meg,  Tod 


Annette  M.  Tielle 
Dear  Annette;  Congratulations  in 
all  you  have  achieved,  the  out- 
standing student  teacher  award, 
the  4.0  averages  and  most  of  al] 
your  success  in  the  goals  you  sel 
for  yourself.  We  are  very  proud  ol 
you.  God  bless  you  in  your  fu- 
ture. 

Our  love  always.  Mom,  Dad  and 
Suzie 


Jennifer  Kaffka 
Congratulations  Jennifer  frc 
two  of  the  proudest  parents  in  th't 
world.  Always  remember  you  car 


222 


I  anything  you  set  your  mind  to 
I.  You  are  a  very  special  person 
d  we  love  you  very  much. 
)ve.  Mom  and  Dad 


lane  Qewell 
imetimes  the  road  was  bumpy, 
metimes  downright  rough  — 
.t  you  stuck  with  it  no  matter 
iw  tough.  We  are  all  very  proud 
you  &  love  you  very  much, 
om,  Dad  &  Dawn 


tmela  A.  Meilan 

;ar  Pam;  Congratulations!  We 

e  very  proud  of  your  achieve- 
ints  and  vnsh  you  the  very  best 
everything  in  the  future.  We 

ve  you!! 

om  &  Dad 


saRitt 

)ngratulatins  Lisa.  We  are  so 

oud  of  you. 

om  &  Dad 


cqueline  Fisher 

3ar  Jake,  Whatever  you  do, 
ay  the  happiness  you  so  de- 
rve,  go  hand  in  hand  with  you. 
)ve,  Mom  &  Ray 


jather,  Angela  and  Valerie,  The 
id  work  has  finally  paid  off! 

f^ay  all  your  dreams  and  aspi- 

I  dons  come  true. 

I  >ve,  Lisamarie 


Sherri  Dagostin 

Congratulations:   Sherri  from 
Mom  and  Robert. 
We  love  you:  We  made  it  togeth- 
er: Forever,  thanks  to  PapPap, 
Ju,  Aunt  Dot 


Edward  F.  Palmer  III 
Congratulations  Ed.  You  made 
your  family  so  very  proud.  Al- 
ways the  best  the  future  can 
bring.  We  Love  You,  Ed  &  Lucy 
Palmer 


joy.  Congratulations  and  best 
wishes. 

All  our  love.  Mom,  Dad,  Mer- 
edith and  Steven 


John  B.  Gabage 

John,  to  be  sure  "the  guy  in  the 

glass"  is  your  friend.  You  will 

always  make  the  difference,  no 

matter  where  you  go.  God  Bless 

you!! 

Mr.  &  Mrs  Robert  Gabage 


Regina  Marie  Egoville 

Regina-Congratulations! 

With  love  and  pride.  Dad  Mom, 

Chuck,  Justin,  Chris,  Anna  and 

Mark 


Kristin  Ecker 

Congratulations  for  a  job  well 

done. 

Mr.  &  Mrs  Peter  Ecker 


Ilyse  K.  Balsam 

Ilyse,  We're  very  happy  and 
proud  of  you.  We  hope  hfe  ahead 
brings  you  lots  of  happiness  and 


% 


James  E.  Quales 

Jim,  It  was  a  long  road,  but  I 

knew  you  could  do  it.  Just  be 

yourself. 

Love,  Mom 


Jill  Ann  Morrow 
Congratulations,  Jill! 
Love,  Mom,  Dad,  Jean, 
Janice  and  Tom 


Robert  C.  Kessler 

Dear  Bob,  Thank  you  for  letting. 

us  share  your  life.  Seeing  you' 

change  from  a  deUghtful  Uttle  boy 

into  a  caring  young  man  has  been 

a  wonderful  experience  for  us. 

We  wish  you  love,  happiness  and 

a  successful  career.  May  God  be 

with  you. 

Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


Eric  James  Barcavage 
Congratulations  Eric  and  best  o 
luck  in  the  future.  We  love  you 
and  we  are  very  proud  of  you  and 
aU  your  endeavors. 
Mom,  Dad,  Stesha,  Steve,  Penny, 
Leann,  Shaun,  Ryan  and  Bandit 


n 


Marguerite  Ann  Kochin 
Marguerite  (Peggy),  You  are  very       ^ 
special  to  us.  We  wish  you  all  the  «■ 
luck  and  success  in  your  nursing  ^^^ 
career.  Keep  your  sense  of  hu- 
mor. May  you  always  be  happy. 
We  love  you.  Mom  &  Dad 


Patricia  Mychak 

Patti:  Congratulations  on  your 

graduation!  We  can't  begin  to  teU 


223 


0bu  how  proud  we  are  of  you. 
May  your  future  be  bright,  suc- 
cessful and  full  of  happiness,  be- 
cause you  really  deserve  it.  Wher- 
ever you  go  always  remember 
we're  here  for  you. 
Lx)ve,  Mom,  Dad  &  Debi 


Jill  K.  Harris 

Congratulations  Jill.  We  are 
proud  of  you. 
Love,  Mom  &  Dad 


Geoffrey  A.  Goehler 
Geoffrey,  As  we  look  back  with 
pride  to  all  the  achievements  you 
have  attained,  we  look  forward  to 
a  rewarding  future  ahead  for  you. 
We  love  you  and  are  so  very 
proud  of  you! 
Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


Timothy  R.  Fries 

Congratulations,  Timothy.  We're 

very  proud  of  you! 

Love,  Mom,  Dad,  Colleen  and 

Steven 


Jennifer  Baram 
Congratulations  Jennffer  Baram! 
We  are  so  proud  of  you  for  who 
you  are  and  what  you  will  be 
someday.  Your  dedication  and 
perseverance  were  the  means  to 
your  success.  Hold  your  college 
memories  dear  to  your  heart  and 
look  to  the  future  where  new  and 
exciting  opportunities  await. 
Love,  Mom,  Dad  and  Ann 

Adrianne  Bahf 

Congratulations.  We  wish  you 
the  very  best  in  life  and  may  the 
future  years  be  filled  with  love 
and  happiness. 
Love,  Mom  &  Dad 


Kyle  Hindsman 

To  Kyle  with  all  our  love.  Con- 
gratulations for  this  accomplish- 
ment. We  are  very  proud  of  you. 
May  God  be  with  you  in  every- 
thing you  do  in  the  future. 
Love,  Mom,  Dad,  Sean,  Vonda, 
Sabrina,  Mom  Mom  &  Pop  Pop 
Mason 


Erin  N.  Thomas 

Congratulations,  Erin.  We  are 
very  proud  of  you.  We  love  you. 
Mom  and  Dad 


Natalie  Alansky 

Natalie;  You've  earned  your  de 
gree-now  you  must  transfer  thai 
knowledge  to  your  students 
You've  accompUshed  a  lot  both 
academically  and  athletically. 
We're  very  proud  of  you. 
Love,  Mom,  Dad  and  Scott 


Jennifer  L.  Wadsworth 
Congratulations  Jen:  You  made 
it!  (A  Bachelor  of  Science  degree 
in  Nursing).  We  are  so  proud  ol 
you.  We  wish  you  happiness  anc 
success  in  all  your  future  plans 
We  love  you. 
Mom  and  Dad 


Theresa  Huber 
Dear  Tree,  Last,  but  certainly  no 
least!  Congratulations,  succesi 
and  a  lifetime  of  happiness! 
Love,  Mom  &  Dad 


Craig  J.  Holden 

Congratulations  Craig!  We  knew 
you  could  do  it.  Good  luck  in  all 
future  endeavors. 
Love,  Mom  &  Dad,  Joey  &  Brian 


W^ 


Lisa  Baniewicz 

Congratulations  Lisa  Baniewicz! 

We  love  you 

Mommy,  Daddy,  Carin,  Darryl, 

Uncle  Eddie,  Evelyn,  Shopti  and 

Mooshka 


JeffO'Connell 

Jeff,  Congratulations.  We  are  so 

proud  of  you. 

Love,  Mom,  Dad  &  Shannon 


Dana  Louise  Hess' 
Dear  Dana,  Pride. . .  Respect. . . 
Love,  You've  earned  them  all! 
Congratulations  on  an  outstand- 
ing job  and  our  best  wishes  for  a 
successful  and  happy  future. 
Love,  Mom,  Dad  and  Ryan 


Elaine  C.  Zelenak 
Congratulations  and  best  wishes 
as  you  take  this  next  step  in  your 
Ufe.  May  you  prosper  in  life  and 
take  what  you  have  learned  and 
use  it  to  the  fullest.  We  love  you 
for  who  you  are  and  wish  you 
well.  Remember,  we  are  here  for 
you. 
Love,  Mom  &  Dad 


Stacey  Noll 
Dear  Stacey:  Much  love  am 
pride  go  out  to  you  today.  Yoi 
have  achieved  the  goal  you're  s< 
deserving  of.  You  will  be  a  ver 
caring  teacher.  With  the  suppor 
of  friends  and  family  the  last  sev 
eral  years  you're  on  your  wa> 
With  all  our  love. 
Mom,  Dad  and  Muffy 


Greg  Reimer 
Congratulations  Greg,  you'v 
grown  in  knowledge,  understand 
ing  and  wisdom,  filled  our  live 
with  love,  challenges,  joy.  As  yo 
pursue  your  future,  make  a  dil 
ference,  fulfill  dreams,  motivat 


224 


ciers,  mold  futures.  Walk  with 
C3d,  seek  His  guidance  in  your 
[i.  We  love  you  and  are  proud 
t  be  your  parents! 
[Dris  and  Al  Reimer 


ian  C.  Ralph 

ian,  Congratulations!  You 

ve  worked  very  hard,  had  some 

;at  times  and  made  lifetime 

endships.  We  are  very  proud  of 

u  and  your  accomplishments 

d  wish  you  a  life  of  success  and 

ppiness. 

ive  always,  Mom  and  Dad 


;  shma,  We're  so  proud  of  you! 

jngratulations  and  best  wishes 

I  the  future. 

[ive.  Mom,  Dad,  Nimish,  Aarti 

IKetan 


lilliam  M.  Lucas  III 
f  you  think  you  can,   you 
111. . ."  We're  all  Soooo  proud! 
;  ve,  Mom,  Frank,  Wendy,  Aunt 
.  nda.  Uncle  Herb,  Grandma 
id  Grandpa 


II  A.  Wenders 
i>ngratulations,  Jill. 
ive.  Mom,  Dad  &  Brian 


irren  Reighard,  Dave  Sarley, 
n  Brogna,  Joe  Eiswerth,  Tim 
ies,  Jamie  Schilling,  Rob 
'oup,  Joe  Franceschino 


tion:  Best  of  luck  in  all  you  do. 
WBUQ-FM 


Stacey  Critchley 
Congratulations  Stacey. 
Mom,  Dad  &  Ronnie 


Jennifer  Kaffka 


Congratulations  Jennifer  from 
two  of  the  proudest  parents  in  the 
world.  Always  remember  you  can 
do  anything  you  set  your  mind  to 
do.  You  are  a  very  special  person 
and  we  love  you  very  much. 
Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


Jennifer  Ann  Durkin 

Jen;  The  road  to  success  is  never 

easy,  but  you  managed  the  hard 

work  with  laughter  and  fun!  We 

wish  you  the  best  of  everything 

that  life  can  bring-you  deserve  it. 

Remember,  always  follow  your 

conscience  and  God  will  show  the 

way. 

We  love  you,  Mom,  Dad  and  J.P. 


Albert  W.  Unrath,  Jr. 
Albert,  Your  one  of  a  kind 
Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


Melissa  E.  Genovese 
Melissa,  Lots  of  luck  and  a  bright 
,  happy  future!  You  have  made  us 
very  proud. 
Mom  and  Dad 


Michael  A.  Smith 
Congratulations  and  best  wishes. 
A.  J.  Smith 


Debra  Donahue 

"D"  is  for  the  days  spent  study- 
ing, 

"E"  is  for  the  effort  put  forth. 
"B"  is  for  Boston  and  Bloom, 
"R"  is  for  rides  to  Reading,  PA. 
"A"  is  for  always  ...  we  will  love 
you. 

Mom  &  Dad 

Congratulations  on  a  job  well 
done 

P.S.  I  will  miss  you  a  lot. 
Love,  your  sister 


I  the  long  meetings,  all  the  de- 
!  led  discussions,  all  the  un- 
[inned  problems. .  .some  how  it 
I  seems  worth  it.  Thanks  for 
;atributing  your  precious  time 
!  d  sincere  effort.  Your  only  lim- 
ition  is  the  size  of  your  ideas 
id  the  degree  of  your  dedica- 


James  Allen  Marshall 
Congratulations  Jay!  "You  made 
it  through  the  rain".  Best  wishes 
for  a  very  successful  future. 
"Don't  Quit".  #99 
Mom  &  Dad 


225 


ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 

Bloomsburg  University  •  Bloomsburg,  PA  17815 
(717)389-4058  •  800-526-0254  •  FAX:  (717)389-4060 


Fenstemaker  Alumni  House 


Dear  Graduate: 

WELCOME  to  the  Bloomsburg  University  Alumni  Association! 

With  Commencement,  you  have  moved  from  one  important  part  of  the  Bloomsburg 
University  family  —  the  student  body  —  to  another:  the  Alumni  Association.  You  have  joined 
over  34,000  other  alumni  who  are  making  significant  contributions  to  society  in  every  state  and 
more  than  two  dozen  foreign  countries. 

Wherever  you  go,  please  remember  this:  The  staff  of  the  Alumni  Office  stands  ready  to 
serve  you,  whether  it  is  next  month  or  in  20  years.  That's  why  we  are  here,  to  serve  as  your 
liaison  with  the  University.  If  ever  you  encounter  a  problem  or  need  information,  please  contact 
us  first.  We  will  do  everything  we  can  to  expedite  a  solution  or  a  response. 

In  the  meantime,  we  would  like  you  to  know  what  else  you  can  expect  from  your  Alumni 
Office.  In  a  word,  it  is  SERVICE.  Here  are  some  examples: 

*  Publishing  BLOOMSBURG,  the  publication  for  alumni  and  friends  of  the  University. 
Please  feel  free  to  send  news  about  significant  events  in  your  life  for  the  "Class  Notes"  section  — 
the  most  popular  part  of  the  publication. 

*  Planning  class  reunions  at  five-year  intervals  on  either  Alumni  Weekend  in  the 
spring  or  on  Homecoming  in  the  fall.  If  you  would  like  to  help  plan  your  reunions,  please  contact 
the  Alumni  Office. 

*  Arranging  regional  alumni  meetings  throughout  Pennsylvania  and  other  parts  of  the 
United  States.  Be  sure  to  tell  us  when  you  move,  so  we  can  let  you  know  when  a  meeting  is 
planned  in  your  area. 

*  Providing  opportunities  for  alumni  to  return  to  campus  to  share  their  experiences  with 
current  students.  These  opportunities  include  the  Alumni  Fellow-in-Residence  program  and  the 
Share-a-Day  program. 

*  Informing  you  of  ways  in  which  you  can  serve  your  Alma  Mater,  cither  through 
financial  contributions  to  the  University's  Alumni  Annual  Fund  or  by  contributions  of  your  time 
and  talent. 

Above  all,  please  remember  that  your  Alumni  Association  will  be  better  if  you  take  an 
active  role  in  its  projects  and  programs! 


Sincerely, 


Doug  Hipfjenstiel  '68 
Director  of  Alumni  Affairs 


P.S.  You  can  reach  us  by  calling  our  toll-free  telephone  numb  er:  1-800-526-0254.  And  always  feel 
welcome  to  visit  us  at  the  Fenstemaker  Alumni  House  —  your  home  at  Bloomsburg  University. 


226 


^^Am 


More  than  just  a  great  Steak  house. 
Fish,  Seafood,  and  Chicken. 

At  Western  Sizzlin,  we  care  about  your  health. 
All  our  fried  foods  are  cooked  in  cholesterol-free 
oil  which  contains  50%  less  the  amount  of  saturated 
fat  than  other  oils,  for  your  good  health. 

1-80  and  Rte.  42,  exit  34 

(717)784-7757 


Activated  in  1985,  the  Bloomsburg  University 
Foundation,  Inc.  has  the  responsibility  of  securing 
private  funds  to  maintain  and  enhance  quality  and 
excellence  in  all  areas  of  the  University.  The  BU  Foun- 
dation conducts  an  active  program  of  information, 
cultivation,  and  solicitation  among  individuals,  cor- 
porations, and  foundations.  The  Bloomsburg  Univer- 
sity Foundation  membership  includes  outstanding 
business,  professional,  and  civic  leaders  from 
throughout  the  Commonwealth. 


THE 
BLOOMSBURG 


UNIVERSITY 
FOUNDATION 


MAGEE'S 

MAIN  SI'REET  inn 

BED  &  BREAKFAST 


117  W.  Main  St. 

Bloomsburg,  PA  17815 

(717)  387-1332 


CONGRATULATIONS 


GRADUATES! 


227 


RITTER  OFFICE  SUPPLY 

112  E.  MAIN  STREET 

BLOOMSBURG.  PA  17815 

PHONE  1717)784-4323 


__2_  ]]     campus  beer 
^^Tj^       distributor 


3  North  Iron  Street,  Bloomsburg,  PA  17815 
(717)  784-3285 


The  neuj 

>0u 


INUT  BOWL 

-Snack  Shop    -16  Lanes 
-Pro  Shop        -Video  Room 

-flulomatic  Scorer 

2701  P-nulLane  (Roulell) 
784-0202 


NAPOLI  PIZZA 

of  Bloomsburg 
387-0511 


CONGRATULATIONS  GRADUATESI 


THE 

HUSKY 

RMBRSSflDOR  S 

CONGRATULATE 

BLOOMSBURG  UNIVERSITY'S  FINEST" 


GOOD  LUCK  &  BESTUilSHES 

to  the 
GRnOURTING  RMBRSSRDORS 


228 


229 


ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 

Bloomsburg  University  •  Bloomsburg,  PA  17815 
(717)389-4058  •  800-526-0254  •  FAX:  (717)389-4060 


Fenstemakcr  Alumni  House 


Dear  Graduate: 

WELCOME  to  the  Bloomsburg  University  Alumni  Association! 

With  Commencement,  you  have  moved  from  one  important  part  of  the  Bloomsburg 
University  fan-iily  —  the  student  body  —  to  another:  the  Alumni  Association.  You  have  joined 
over  34,000  other  alumni  who  are  making  significant  contributions  to  society  in  every  state  and 
more  than  two  dozen  foreign  countries. 

Wherever  you  go,  please  remember  this:  The  staff  of  the  Alumni  Office  stands  ready  to 
serve  you,  whether  it  is  next  month  or  in  20  years.  That's  why  we  are  here,  to  serve  as  your 
liaison  with  the  University.  If  ever  you  encounter  a  problem  or  need  information,  please  contact 
us  first.  We  will  do  everything  we  can  to  expedite  a  solution  or  a  response. 

In  the  meantime,  we  would  like  you  to  know  what  else  you  can  expect  from  your  Alumni 
Office.  In  a  word,  it  is  SERVICE.  Here  are  some  examples: 

*  Publishing  BLOOMSBURG,  the  publication  for  alumni  and  friends  of  the  University. 
Please  feel  free  to  send  news  about  significant  events  in  your  life  for  the  "Class  Notes"  section  — 
the  most  popular  part  of  the  publication. 

*  Planning  class  reunions  at  five-year  intervals  on  either  Alumni  Weekend  in  the 
spring  or  on  Homecoming  in  the  fall.  If  you  would  like  to  help  plan  your  reunions,  please  contact 
the  Alumni  Office. 

*  Arranging  regional  alumni  meetings  throughout  Pennsylvania  and  other  parts  of  the 
United  States.  Be  sure  to  tell  us  when  you  move,  so  we  can  let  you  know  when  a  meeting  is 
planned  in  your  area. 

*  Providing  opportunities  for  alumni  to  return  to  campus  to  share  their  experiences  with 
current  students.  These  opportunities  include  the  Alumni  Fellow-in-Residence  program  and  the 
Share-a-Day  program. 

*  Informing  you  of  ways  in  which  you  can  serve  your  Alma  Mater,  either  through 
financial  contributions  to  the  University's  Alumni  Annual  Fund  or  by  contributions  of  your  time 
and  talent. 

Above  all,  please  remember  that  your  Alumni  Association  will  be  better  if  you  take  an 
active  role  in  its  projects  and  programs! 


Douj/Hipf>enstiel  '68 
Director  of  Alumni  Affairs 


P.S.  You  can  reach  us  by  calling  our  toll-free  telephone  number:  1-800-526-0254.  And  always  feel 
welcome  to  visit  us  at  the  Fenstemaker  Alumni  House  —  your  home  at  Bloomsburg  University. 


230 


^mm 


231 


232 


oLuuMbBURl 
UNIVERSITY 


233 


234 


235 


236 


237 


238 


239 


240 


241 


242 


v^->'- 


\ 


243 


244 


245 


Obiter 


/o-bat-ar,  ab-3t-/  n.  [fr.  L,  obitir  dictum]  an  Incidental  or  casually  inter|ectect  remark,  reflection,  comment,  or  opinion. 
The  Yearbook  of  Bloomsburc  Unwersity   


246 


rHE  END.  ..well,  al- 
most. This  is  the  page 
of  the  yearbook 
/here  the  editor  (myself)  is 
Uowed  to  thank  all  of  the 
eople  who  made  this  book  a 
eality.  Do  you  see  those  four 
leople  in  the  photograph? 
'hey  are  my  family  —  mom, 
lad,  brother  and  me.  They 
leserve  a  huge  round  of  ap- 
ilause  because  if  it  wasn't  for 
heir  love,  support  and  good 
.dvise,  I  would  have  never 
aken  on  the  responsibility  of 
:ditor-in-Chief  in  my  final 
emester,  let  alone  finish  the 
)ook  without  going  insane, 
fhank-you  for  being  my  fam- 
ly.  I  love  you! 

Next,  I  would  like  to 
hank  the  entire  Obiter  staff 
or  doing  the  impossible  and 
ulfiUing  my  bizarre  requests. 
'Expect  the  Unexpected"  is  a 
jerfect  theme  for  this  year, 
vouldn't  you  say? 

Dr.  David  Hill  and  the  en- 
:ire  Community  Activities 
staff  have  played  a  very,  very 
mportant  part  in  the  publi- 
:ation  of  "Expect  the  Unex- 
pected". Thank  you.  Dr.  Hill 
for  taking  over  the  yearbook 
this  summer  and  for  working 
the  many  miracles  you  have 
in  order  to  make  this  book  a 
reality.  Yes,  no  sooner  has 
the  1 992  book  been  complet- 
ed then  it  is  time  to  begin  the 
1993  edition.  I  wish  you  the 
best  of  luck  in  the  future.  It 
was  a  great  pleaure  to  work 
with  you  and  the  Community 
Activities  staff. 

Not  many  people  realize 
this,  but  a  yearbook  can  not 
become  a  reality  without  a 
printing  company  and  a  pho- 
tography studio.  The  Obiter 
has  contracted  two  wonderful 
outfits  to  make  our  yearbook 
possible:  Taylor  Publishing 
Company  and  Davor  Photog- 
raphy. Thank  you  Ed  Patrick 


!?'■!? 


for  your  time  and  help  in  get- 
ting this  yearbook  together  in 
one  semester.  I  truly  enjoyed 
working  with  you.  As  for 
Mark  Huff  and  the  Davor 
photographers:  you  all  did  a 
wonderful  job  in  capturing 
the  faces  and  memories  of 
Bloomsburg  University. 
Thank  You. 

There  are  many  people 
who  desereve  to  be  thanked 
for  getting  this  book  together 
and  I  apologize  if  I  fail  to 
thank  everyone  involved  in 
"Expect  the  Unexpexted". 

To  conclude  my  praise  and 
undying  thanks,  I  would  like 
to  say  goodbye  and  thank  you 
to  some  very  special  people 
in  my  life:  my  friends,  old 
and  new. 

Mike  Mullen:  {The  Voice) 
You  are  a  wonderful  writer 
and  a  great  listener.  It  was  a 
pleasure  working  with  you. 
You  may  have  missed  Senior 
portraits,  but  anyone  who 
reads  pages  46-47  will  re- 


member you  forever.  Good 
Luck. 

Mike  Jemo:  (CGA)  Hey,  we 
didn't  forget  you  guys  this 
year  (for  fear  of  losing  our 
budget!).  Anyway,  it  was 
great  being  your  "office 
neighbor"  and  personal  com- 
position tutor.  Enjoy  your 
final  year.  Good  Luck! 
"41  Sesame"-  (Kelley,  Tracy, 
Corinne,  Vicki  and  Cheryl) 
You  were  the  best  room- 
mates ever!  I  don't  know  how 
you  put  up  with  me  and  my 
activities,  but  thanks  for  do- 
ing so!  I  love  you! 
Husky  Ambassadors-  The 
best  support  group  any  one 
person  can  have.  We  are  what 
teamwork  is  all  about.  Keep 
smiling  and  best  wishes  to 
everyone. 

Cari  Lyon,  Amy  Kravetz, 
Steve  Zezza,  Linda  Pitcher, 
Jamie  Oberman,  Lauren  Con- 
ca.  Sue  Little,  Meg  Oberman, 
and  Matt  Teter  —  Thank  you 
for  picking  me  up  when  I'm 


down  and  sharing  the  good 
times  with  me.  You  are  all 
wonderful  people  and  one  of 
the  major  reasons  why  I  got 
through  this  book  —  because 
you  all  had  faith  in  me. 
Thank  you! 

As  the  Editor-in-Chief  of 
the  Obiter,  I  would  like  to 
take  full  responsibility  for 
any  mistakes  made  or  groups 
omitted  from  the  book. 

Around  December  of  1 99 1 , 
I  was  asked  to  take  over  the 
yearbook  because  the  past  ed- 
itor would  not  be  finishing 
out  the  school  year  at 
Bloomsburg.  I  have  never  put 
together  a  yearbook  and  did 
not  know  what  the  job  en- 
tailed, but  I  said  yes  because 
there  was  no  other  person  to 
put  together  my  and  your 
Senior  yearbook.  The  staff 
and  I  made  it  through  the  se- 
mester and  did  our  best  to 
give  you  a  yearbook  worth 
keeping  forever.  On  behalf  of 
the  Obiter  staff,  I  hope  you 
have  enjoyed  "Expect  the 
Unexpected",  because  we  en- 
joyed putting  it  together  for 
you.  Good  luck. 

Jennifer  L.  Saraceno 
Editor-in-Chief 


247 


248 


BLOOMSBURG  UNIVERSITY 


3  540M  00ET3SaE  1