Full text of "Obiter"
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
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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!
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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.
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This cutie cracks a smile while moving in.
Look at those muscles!
This father just loooves moving his daughter in!
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Send in the clowns!
This Husky does his thing against
Cheyney.
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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.
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Dr. Trathen inspects the progress made on the Union.
Construction of the new Kehr Union Building.
Men at Work.
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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.
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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.
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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
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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.
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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
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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!
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a.
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86
87
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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^, ...,..,,-, ,.,
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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
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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.
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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
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Graduating Seniors
Kelly Crane Susan Evans Wendy Stachel
Kimberly Colotti Kathleen McGonigle Chloe Williams
Michelle Edling Christa Zose
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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.
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144
Pi Kappa Phi
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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.
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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
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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
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148
Sigma Iota Omega
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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
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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.
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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
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242
v^->'-
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243
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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