BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 1990 O B I T E Bloomsburg University Bloomshurg, Pennsylvania 17815 R 2 table of contents Table of Contents Helios 2 24 Academics 64 Lifestyles Athletics 80 Greeks 116 Organizations 138 Seniors 180 Ads 234 Closing 256 The 1990 OBITER OBITER is published by the and the Community staff Government Association of Bloom- sburg University. Editor: Melissa Ann Harris Managing Editor: Susan C. Cho Business Manager: Maria Makowski Photography Editor: Christopher Lower Assistant Editors: April B. Crim Wade Johnson Jenna Moon Ads Manager: Jill Kupsky Sales Manager: Sean Erney Contributors: Margaret Bellum, photo Rob Santaman, photo Jennifer Schlegel, ads Jim Pilla, ads Scott Spaid, layout Meg Angelucci, assistant to the editor Donnita Clark, assistant to the editor Dawn D'Aries, copy Jennifer Saraceno, ads Printer: Taylor Publishing Dallas, Company TX Senior Portraits: Varden Studios Rochester, NY The OBITER 264 pages with 32 The cover was designed by Delores Landon with the help of University Relations. The typeis pages of face Souvenir. is color. 4 hellos hellos 5 6 hellos I hellos r-ib^' ^:- \ 8 hellos hellos 9 10 hellos hellos 11 12 hellos hellos 13 14 hellos N N i^i^^-\ hellos 15 16 hellos hellos 17 18 hellos hellos 19 20 hellos hellos 21 22 hellos hellos 23 f 24 lifestyles Lifestyles Designed to Alter In this section: Move 26-27 Fair 28-29 In Parents' Weekend 30-31 Sesquicentennial 32-33 1 Homecoming 34-37 Celebrity Artists 38-39 Little Those little obstacles meant meeting the new roommate or possibly roommates, the issue of where things were going to go, the RA, finding where all your classes were, the elusive parking place, and so on. But they also marked the beginning of a new way of life and another direction on life's path. Move-In and Reg- Day was istration lem-filled, start of all the our lives at BU. the First, hectic, prob- but most of immediate problems Beginning heaven forbid, seven, meet the RA, buy books, get groceries, and then figure out where things are going to go before sending Mom and Dad back to where ever home is. Then figure out where the bathroom is, who lives next door, where are the best parties, what is the best music where are station, where is the laundry. But with all classes, . . the hassles came were only children it was like having Electro Shock Therapy. You never knew who was going to walk into the room. Mom and Dad weren't there to yell when we came home late from a party, when the guy from downstairs stayed the night, or when homework wasn't done. However, they weren't there to cook, play nursemaid when you got sick, do laundry, make the the new friends, instant second fami- bed, clean the lies, and a burst freedom sure you got to school on time. of like room or make But then, off-campus and on to other the roommate, lug the stuff up some forty or more people meant always having someone to talk to and do three, stuff with. with all those parents, parking problems move-in A we'd never known before. Living included on-campus move-in and 26 Obstacles for commuters. Meet possibly four flights or on a floor with For those of us who things in just wait life. til we move move-in 27 28 fair Fair Breaks the Fall Every year at the end of Sep- Barbara Mandrel! and Randy could provide thousands of people Travis brought crowds each ment. night. After walking and riding and :ember, ind their way Bloomsburg. to \nd no, they aren't new nen. They come 31oomsburg fresh- to see the Fair, rhe entertainment is diverse The rides are fast, looping and some entertain- looking, the smells of the Mid- loud. But for those running with way beckoned. Who could a younger crowd, the french slides, there were planes, merry-go-rounds And fries, hot sausage, resist cotton candy, pierogies, ice one show by a diferent performer every night. In not young, but young at heart, apples? And, of course, when previous the ferris wheel won- ends, derful view of the fairgrounds year? vith at least years, Tiffany, Ala- jama, Chicago, the Beach Boys, and bumper cars. with for those its cream, funnel cakes and candy who it can't wait for next =^ %^ Parents' Some 2,000 30 parents and family Weekend members of Bloomsburg Uni- Brings Family to Luncheon, a versity students arrived to attend activities at the school's 19th Cheyney annual "Parents' Weekend," October 13-15. Parents were permitted to attend classes with sons and daughters on Friday the 13th with pre-registration for the weekend's activities at 7 that evening. Saturday morning brought the opportunity for parents to meet with faculty and administrators in Kehr Union's multi-purpose rooms to discuss topics including academic programs, student life and career opportunities. The afternoon proceeded with a pre-game Pennsylvania Dutch "My parents weekend at BU vs. BU Pace soccer game and the football game with Redman Stadium. Fair Lady" provided the Saturday evening entertainment at Mitrani Hall. Those who were unable to attend could go to — "Friedhoffer The Mad Man of Magic" and later CHEERS. Sunday afternoon wrapped the weekend up with a "Student Showcase" including student performing groups, Husky Singers, Women's Choral Ensemble, the Madrigal Singers, the Bloomfinal showing of "Mississippi sburg Players and others. Or a Burning." parents weekend 31 150 Years: In the A Bloomsburg past year, University has been celebrating its Sesquicentennial, a hundred and fifty years the theme of existence, to in A LEGACY OF LEARNING. environmental symposium, a cake decorating contest (shown here) and the traditional homecoming festivities. Shown on the following page: Vice President for Student Life In the spring of 1989, the cel- Jerrold Griffis gets a mouthful as ebration began with Rudolph the Nureyev and George Carlin's performances. Over the course of the year, there were parties, special guests and special events to remember a past filled with contest. pride. years The fall wrap up ise 1989, of BU began to the events with a tree- planting in memory Mitrani, a of Mrs. Lou- benefactor who passed away during 1989, an 32 Celebration sesquicentennial official Right: cake taster One of the for the many cakes decorated. Below Carver Hall, also celebrated a hundred and fifty right: in existence. Below: Mrs. Klemkosky, pres- Alumni Association one of the cakes with Eda Bessie Edwards. ident of the shows off sesquicentennial 33 34 homecoming Biggest BU Day of the Year Homecoming Weekend Sunny Change a The the celebration began Friday night, October 27, with rally/bonfire on the steps of Waller Admin- pep The Homecoming Committee, chaired by Lisa Markel, announced the five sweetheart finalists: Lucy DiBetta, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon; Corinne Rogers, Pi Kappa Phi; Susan Schwab, Lambda Chi Alpha; Michele Strobeck, Alpha Sigma Tau; Michele Webster, Theta Chi; and freshman sweetheart Jill istration building. Seipe. The theme that spearheaded the homecoming — "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow A Legacy of Learning", also reflected the end of the yearlong Sesquicentennial Celebration. Saturday morning awoke to the homecoming parade, a student-alumni mixer and one of the most beautiful days in recent history for homecoming. The streets of Bloomsburg and the steps of Carver Hall were crowded that festivities, morning as as BU alumri representing classes as far back 1915 marched down Main Street between the bands, motorcycles, cheerleaders, cars filled with sweethearts and other curiosities. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Chi Theta Pi created the winning float which featured students dressed up in costumes representing different time periods in Bloomsburg University's history. Michele Webster was crowned the 1989 Homecoming Sweetheart during the floats, half-time festivities at Saturday afternoon's football game. The junior psychology major was sponsored by Theta Chi and is a member of Phi lota Chi. After the half-time ceremonies, the Bloomsburg Husky football team proceeded to bury Millersville in a 33-22 victory which upped the Huskies record to 3-6. homecoming 35 homecoming 37 Celebrity Artists Bring Culture Warsaw Sinfonia, the Hungarian Dance Ensemble and the Northeastern Philharmonic were among the many artists who visited during the school year. 38 celebrity artists BU 1989-90 celebrity artists 39 What to Bloomsburg offered us a variety once here. The weekend brought parties, concerts, of activities clubs, trips, shopping in the down- had concerts, movies, clubs, sburg. sit in You name sports. somewhere If or someone at it, it's Bloom- you had the urge to not your room and be a couch potato, you could find In parties, it at BU. search of study time? The The VOICE, TRUM, and the OBITER, SPEC- PILOT the that quiet? not rather get physical? BU Try has a several might be Maybe what you are looking for. WBUQ. gym facilities including a pool, bikes, aerobics, dance classes and weights. Maybe of the you're looking for a challenge mind? ordination? li- BU? at Maybe you'd town, but something. BU do fit the A test of eye-hand co- The games room might bill. brary has weekend and long Or you could always do laundry, weekly hours. For those adven- out who's dating turous types, trips, QUEST provides ski rockclimbing, and white wa- ter rafting. Looking for a quieter activity? who in what the best soaps are which restaurant food. Either bored at in way, find your dorm, to watch or town has the best it's hard to get BU. ^J 40 what to do? what to do? 41 42 academics 44 .38 special i. Special Rocks BU cut "Second Chance." Blcx>msburg University Concert charts with hit singles including title Committee presented .38 Special in concert with Tangier on Thursday, October 19, in Nel- "Hold On Loosely," "Back Where You Belong," and Original "Caught Up In You." The group was on tour promoting their eighth album, "Rock Zant, Jack Grondin, and Larry and Roll Strategy." The LP Danny Chauncey. son Fieldhouse. Since their start in the mid-70's .38 Special has produced seven hit reaf- albums. The groups has firms .38 Special's hard rocking spot on rock's top musical roots and includes the earned its members of the group include Jeff Carlisi, Donnie Van Junstrom. Joining the group a year ago were Max Carl and .38 special 4§ 46 lifestyles lifestyles 47 48 49 50 Steven Wright BSCC Presents Steven Wright Bloomsburg University's Student Concert Committee sponsored a performance by comedian Steven Wright at 8 p.m. Thrusday, Feb. 15, in BU's Carver Auditorium. Since his 1986 debut album, "I Have A Pony," won him a Grammy Wright nomination, has expanded his career to in- Belzer, Harry Anderson, and Howie Mandel, and won an Academy Award for writing and starring in the short film, "The Appointments of Dennis Jennings." Wright also made appearances in film "Desperately Seeking Susan" and the Columbia Pictures' film, "Stars & Bars." clude video, film and television Wright has repeatedly been He featured on late night televi- appearances. tured in several has been fea- HBO showcases including special, Wright." "On He video his own Location: Steven took part in the "Young Comedian's Special" with Robin Williams, sion shows including "Saturday Night Live," "Late Night with David Letterman," and Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show." Richard Steven Wright 51 52 lifestyles lifestyles 53 The Town: Bloomsburg At Its Best / / 54 Town Town 55 56 renaissance Renaissance '90 renaissance 57 58 sibling's sibling's 59 60 candids candids 61 62 academics 63 £ f ->y 64 academics Academics Members Bloomsburg University's council of trustees unanitheir endorsement of President Harry Ausprich and recommended to the board of governors of the State System of Higher Education that his contract be extended through June 1993 of mously announced in March of 1990. According to chairman Stanley G. Rakowsky of Clearfield, the trustees conducted Ausprich's formal evaluation in compliance with Act 188 (1982) and the board of governors Operating Policy on Terms and Conditions Employment of of Senior Policy Executives document. "The trustees have completed a formal evaluation of Dr. Ausprich's Bloomsburg Univeristy," Rakowsky presidential leadership at "We commend and highly formance and June 1993." will said. heartily endorse the president's per- recommend that his contract be SSHE extended through universities conduct an annual review of presidential leadership at their designated in- Act 188 requires that trustees stitution. of BU was guided by the Trustee that included Gerald Malinkowski of Mount This year's process at Review Committee Carmel, who Wesner of Danville, Assigned by chaired the group, SSHE Ramona Alley of Berwick, Richard and Rakowsky. to serve as a consultant to the Trustee Committee was Charles Graham, Review associate to the chancellor of the Minnesota State University System. Assisting in the review process this year were six constituency representatives from the university including Veto Talanca, president of AFSCME; Amin, chair BU of Oliver Larmi, president of BU's "University Forum"; Jane Foundation; Anne O'Brien, president of Klemkosky, president of APSCUF; M. Ruhul Gittler, chair of the CGA; and Mary Anne BU's Alumni Association. academics 65 Kf'Trt 'rfV^V** 68 academics 69 70 AAAAAA> (.AAAAAA academics 71 72 "Why Teach" I academics 73 74 academics 75 Development at BU Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Betty D. Allamong has approved the recommendations of the Professional Development Committee for release time for faculty. Allamong approved the following awards: William Sproule, health, physical education and athletics, "Development of an Employee Health Enhancement Pro- gram;" William Carlough, philosophy, "Development and Testing of High School Curriculum Materials to Enhance Critical litical Thinking and Problem Solving;" Robert Rosholt, po- science, "The totality of Government in Columbia Coun- ty;" Anne Wilson, sociology and social welfare, "Development of Computer Lab Exercises;" Peter Venuto, marketing and management, "Career Winning Resume's, Cover Letters and Interviews;" Cynthia Surmacz, biology, "Development of Lab Manual for Cell Biology;" Statistics Vera Viditz-Ward, art, "Sierra Leonean Paramount Chiefs: Power;" Eileen Astor-Stetson, psychology, "Differences in Older Adults' and Younger Adults' Perception of Poggendorff Illusion;" Lee Hopple, geography and earth Portraits science, in "Religious-Geographical History of the Hutterites, 1523-1990;" Richard Brook, philosophy, "Complete Draft of Introduction and a chapter of Book The Doctrine of Double Effect;" Duane Braun, geography and earth science, "Publication of Previous Research and Preparation for Large-Scale Research Project;" Dorette Welk, nursing, "The Effects of Instructional Design Based Upon Pattern Recognition Procedures in Freshman Nursing Students;" Chang Shub Roh, sociology and social welfare, "Cross CulHumor: The Case of Oriental Socieities;" Scott Lowe, tural philosophy, "Revision of Gratititude and Political nities;" Michael Pugh and ological and the allied health sciences, Types and Characteristics Urchins;" Susan Rusinko, ater." 76 academics Thomas "A "A Klinger, Commu- chemistry, bi- Collaborative Study of of Proteolytic Enzymes of Sea History of the National The- academics 77 if 78 academics academics 79 80 athletics Athletics Designed to Move In this section: Football 82-83 Field Hockey 84-85 Men's Soccer 86-87 Cross Country 88-89 Tennis 90-91, 106-107 Candids 92-93, 104-105 Team Photos 94-95, 114-115 Wrestling 96-97 Men's Basketball 98-99 Women's Basketball 100-101 Swimming 102-103 Track 108-109 Softball 110-111 Baseball 112-113 w^ rr- >^ 'A \ athletics 81 82 football Wrap Up Schedule Huskies The outstanding quarterback/wide receiver combination of Alan Eck and Stef Kern department with 42 466 yards and four touchdowns. The other wide relead in that catches for helped the Huskies win for the ceiver, Jeff Sparks, third time in nine outings with 29 catches for 400 yards and two touchdowns. The Huskies outstanding efforts against Millersviile in the annual Homecom- game. Eck, who has made constant improvement in his first ing season, had his finest the year completing game 13 of passed for yards per is an average of 194.1 game while rushing for 94.4 per contest. of Jerry Marks was the leading 25 rusher averaging 44.6 yards per passes for 321 yards and four game on 91 touchdowns. Kern was on the yards and receiving end of six passes for one 204 siderable action with yards, and three of third with the 1 of four carries for 401 touchdown. He is backs to see con- John Canfor 222 scores. non running 53 times Kern was the club's scoring leader with nine touchdowns, all via yards and four touchdowns; Sal the pass, and yards, and Craig Harris has run is the second lead- ing receiver with for 607 31 receptions yards. Lonergan has the Brown has 47 rushes the ball 25 times for for 174 111 yards and one score. football 83 Hockey Enters 10th Tourney For the 10th consecutive BU season, the field hock- ey team received an vitation to the in- national tournament. Coach Jan least that many that time pe- Huskies have amassed riod, the an outstanding record of 16-2-1 record into the na- shot in a game all 170- out- season and finish- hold a huge 777-170 advantage PC Championships. The Huskies over their 19 opponents. The dropped a 1-0 complimented by a tourney after in semi-final decision to Millersville before rebounding to down East Stroudsburg 3-0 in the consolation game. The squad has won national 1981 as four crowns since well as finishing strong offensive play has been sive effort led solid defen- by senior Betsy Warmerdam and sophomore Gisela Smith. The unit has sty- mied the opposition forcing firstyear goalie Tracy Nilles to make only 94 saves. The senior, who never played the position behas been credited with second on three other oc- fore, The 16 victories this season mark the ninthstraight year that the team 10.5 shutouts and has a goals casions. hockey at Hutchinson's club took a ing third field won games and during 218. The Huskies have not been tional 84 has against average of .35. field ho' .ey 85 MEN'S SOCCER ^ % 86 ^s \ ^mmm^mmmmit soccer 87 88 ountry x-c89 90 tennis tennis 91 r 92 candids « candids 93 Men's Cross Country Women's Cross Country Men's Soccer 't.«4i»^6<> jti«»*^»!«»li?'7'-«*r> 94 team photos *^ Football 5-ll'^l'^'j^l% W,i8b.p^^ 112^,-43^. IT?, r» i w*« Field Hockey team photos 95 96 wrestling Huskies' Largest to Nationals wrestling 97 Team Men's Faces Challenge Bloomsburg's men's team coach Charlie Chronister have a hard time the importance didn't ex- plaining of At the time, the Huskies had a 19-7 overall mark and 7-4 in the PC team. and put the Huskies It with Then loss meant Bloomsburg ends the 1989- that Entering the previous week- end's a tie-breaker to be played with East Stroudsburg. The winner the conference ern Divsions in semifinals Slippery Rock the Huskies needed March. games in to secure PC East. its final The Warriors, however, scored a 67-63 tory to put two second place Bloomsburg vicin a of game, along with Millersville, would represent the East- with East Stroud- only one win the tie for game sburg, in a East Stroudsburg behind Millersville. would have 90 season. in the division's runnerup position the Pennsylvania Conference Championships; a b-ball with with visiting February night game Cheyney to his was as simple as a win and the Huskies would make their secondconsecutive appearance in men's situation Cheyney. East. A victory over Cheyney would eliminate them that 98 must-win in in However, a championship was not to be and the Huskies would in lose to East Stroudsburg the tie-breaking game. - • L! men's b-ball 99 Huskies Second in The Lady Huskies went fourth-seeded into the Division II NCAA Eastern Regionals. With a record of 22-6, the team looked forward opening game with to their PC cham- led the Michelle Simons club in scoring av- b-ball third is the Bloomsburg player scoring double digits with a 13.7 p.p.g. average. The Huskies have built their fine effort that to an has limited opponents average of 55.3 p.p.g. Lock Haven was only the game. She was also the Huskies' second-leading team rebounder with an average of season. In addition, Bloomsburg 6.8 per contest. Junior Barb has forced the opposition into an Hall joins her in double average of 23.8 turnovers per fig- the rebounding category av- women's eraging 10.0 per game. Soph- omore Kathy Maguire eraging 15.8 points per ures at 14.1 p.p.g. and leads 100 Tourney record with a strong defensive pion Edinboro (26-2). Sophomore NCAA to score sixth more than 60 points against the Huskies this game. HUSKIES women's b-ball 101 Huskies' to Nationals The largest contingent ever to represent the highly successful ty's Bloomsburg Universi- women's swim team went on the compete in the NCAA Division II Championships. group Coach Dave Rider's of 11 qualifiers for the compete for national honors in Alumni Arena on the campus of SUNY-Buffalo event in will Buffalo, N.Y. The Huskies prepared for the national meet by posting their lOth-consecutive runnerup showing in the PC Championships and completing their 14th straight winning dual-meet sea- son with a record of 7-4. conference crowned event, In the i Bloomsburg five individual champi- ons as well as two relay units winning to titles and finished closer ^r 15-time champion Clarion in any other season. Bloomsburg was ranked as high than as tenth during the season NCAA Division II in itPiNt. the ratings. jHMIlu^JNMI I 102 swimming I'- C ff "• e^ "T Ti^ ^€ Ji M* *-v ^* #1^ swimming 103 104 candids fW^ candids 105 106 tennis tennis 107 1 «i>*lS6"ti^ % t^i-i-,.. —- - iij^ifni' I ir|^ •>^^' .-.•»'. aUriMte^^Mba lacrosse 109 SOFTBALL 110 1 ^ 111 BASEBALL !"* - ^- M.^^ * >!JR«#WBP^- 1^ Softball 112 J- - A <'. r 'tM ^^mmmmau. ' baseball 113 Women's Basketball f.r^^ Men's Basketball ^1^YM'~'^ 114 team photos Wrestling Women's Tennis team photos 115 116 greeks Greeks Designed to Pattern I In this section: Alpha Sigma Alpha 118 Phi Sigma Sigma 118 Tri-Sigma 119 ChiThetaPi 119 Delta Epsilon Beta Phi Delta 120 120 Phi Iota Chi 121 Theta Tau Omega 121 Candids 122-125, 132-133, 136-137 Gamma Omicron 126 Tau Kappa Epsilon 126 Pi Kappa Phi 127 Sigma Iota Omega 127 Delta Omega Chi 128 Phi Sigma Pi 130 Candids 134-135 Epsilon greeks 117 Alpha Sigma Alpha 118 ASA, PhiSig Phi Sigma Sigma i&.vV 44. 'iSSSj^^^: % 1 f^. / FCA, Program Board 161 162 men's volleyball club 163 164 candids candids 165 Husky Ambassadors Endure Cold Night by Dawn D'Aries said. The demonstration began Contributing Editor There are three people in million homeless the United States. Re- searchers predict that within the next decade the number will in- Knapp, facts, told demonstrators that about lem in not just a prob- is Philadelphia and Pitts- many of the Knapp 60 people braved the cold and participated in November 31st's on-campus demonstration to burgh. support the homeless. Wayne The demonstration was sponsered by the Husky Ambassa- minister, said the a campus organization which works to promote tions rela- between the university and the community. become homeless support for the homeless," event organizer John Blowers in Williamsport a acceptance and homeless need sensitivity wards the homeless. "They have no one who tors) awareness and Scott, understanding and support. some kind of area sleep this He stressed that there has to be an homeless; we're here to create to in said cars and tents. them Groups "We're not here amb Housing Coalition, Gregg homelessness response to these dors, husky Northeast Pennsylvania Director 60,000 reported homeless In of the CCM. for the Pennsylvania. 166 by Father Chet Snyder crease to 19 million. There are in with an opening address and prayer to to- listens or to complain for them. like this (the can have an demonstra- effect. It's a beginning," Scott said. PACE Husky Ambassadors PACE, Husky Amb 167 168 candids CAMPUS MINISTRY Candids 169 Cheerleaders, women's basketball 170 cheerleaders cheerleaders 171 172 candids candids 173 174 175 ^'^f>k'4^}^^^^ l76 candids Vt^ \ i A I' 1 78 candids candids 179 180 seniors Seniors Designed to Expand In this section: Senior Portraits 184-189, 192-193, 202-215 Candids 182-183, 190-191, 196-197, 200-201, 244-245 Awards 194-195 Senior Directory 216-225 Graduation 226-233 Ads 234-243, 246-247, 250-251 Obiter goodbyes/Dedication 248-249 Designs for Our Futures 252-257 Goodbyes 258-264 seniors 181 candids 183 Marcle E. Abruzzese, English Comm Caroline L. Achy, Mass Mark E. Adams, Finance Kimberlee A Aiken, Nursing J. Alexander, Elem Ed Laurie Traci Altieri, N-K-3, Elem Ed Raquel Alvarado, Mass Comm Rich Amadio, Management Melissa Andersen, Nursing Jennifer Anderson, Spec Ed Jenni S. Andrew, Speech Comm Patrick Andrews, Anthro Jennifer Aneskevich, Elem Ed Margaret Angelucci, History Lora Antonio, Mass Comm Christine Aponick, Office Adm Margaret Apple, Early Childhood Judy Ascani, Elem Ed Aschman, Chemistry Allison Jill Ashenfelter, Accounting Christine Astick, Finance Jody L. Atherholt, Mass Comm April Atherton, Nursing Bonnie Avery, Finance Jamie L. Auten, Elem Ed Ann Austin, Speech Comm Comm Linda Badami, Speech Patricia Baehser, Nursing Mary Beth Balandovich, Diane Bakowicz, Accounting 184 Abruzzese-Bakowicz Maria Baranek, Accounting Michelle D. Barker, Management Barkman, Elem Ed Jeanne Barkman, Adult Health Joann Barletta, Spec Ed Evelyn L. Michelle Barry, Nursing Tracey A. Barlett, English Tammy Baumert, Accounting Eileen T. Bayley, Elem Ed Elizabeth A. Bayley, Early Childhood Kelly Beatty, Elem Ed Caroline Becker, Nursing Dana Becker, Elem Ed Maria Bednarchik, Psychology Lisa Bell, Marketing Stacey Beltz, Mass Comm Math/Sec Ed Denlse Benner, Eled Ed Jodi Benkovic, Jean Bennett, Accounting Deborah Bentz, Communication Disorders Bethany Blckel, N-K-3 Bonnie Bird, Rad Tech Angela Bistline, Mass Comm Bonita Black, Accounting Deborah Blair, Marketing Leigh A. Boardman, Sec Ed/Bio Kelly Bobersky, Elem Ed Amy T. Bodick, Finance Brad Bolognese, Management Sarah Bowers, Social Work/Soc Baranek-Bowers 185 Melody Bowersox, Bus Ed Brenda Bozochovic, Mass Comm Joyce Bradley, Accounting Diane Breech, English Tracy Bright, Psychology Tracy Brossman, Marketing Curt Brown, Accounting Patti Brown, Bus Ed John C. Brunner, Jr., Accounting Julie Bucheit, Nursing Christine Burke, Psychology Karla Burkhart, Finance Alison Burroughs, Spec Ed Karen Busocker, Marketing Megan Bustraan, Bus Adm/Econ Michelle Bybee, Spec Ed Michelle Cain, Stacey Management/Marketing Cammack, Social Welfare Angela Candori, Mass Comm Mary Cannovo, Adult Health Rita Megan Carawan, Accounting Carestia, Early Childhood Becky Carpenter, Nursing Meghan Carroll, Office Wendy Adm Casner, Nursing Lynn Casella, Theater Arts Luanne Cautero, Communication Disor ders Daniel Cenderelli, Geology M. Dana Chandler, Elem Ed Kimberly Chern, Elem Ed 186 Bowersox-Chern Bonnie Chesney, Elem Ed Jennifer Chickirda, Sec Ed/Chem Andria Chidester, Elem Ed Yonsu Cho, English Cynthia Christy, Elem Ed Christina Chuck, Speech Comm Lisa Ciccarelli, Social Welfare/Soc Michelle Claffey, Accounting Donnita Clark, Speech Comm David Clements, Accounting Jeffrey Clouser, Elem Ed Courtney Coccodrilli, Spanish Stacey Cochran, Psychology KelliAnn Cogan, Management Lisa Condella, Med Tech Kimberly Conner, Med Tech Catherine Cook, Bus Ed David Coolidge, Management Annette Costa, Nursing Robert Craney, Marketing Theresa Creasy, Sec Ed/Math Karen Crede, Mass Comm Jesse Crew, C.l.S. Ronald Critchley. Management Jacqueline Cuff, Marketing Deborah Cullen, Sec Ed/Bio Devon Cury, Poli Sci Laura D'Aiuto, Advertising Nancy Dalon, Elem Ed Dawn D' Aries, English Chesney-D'AriGs 187 Kathleen Davles, Accounting Kathy Davis, Elem Ed Teresa Davis, Eng/Sec Ed Speech Comm Susan Deibler, Elem Ed Eric Deeter, Beth Delker, Elem Ed Annette DeLucca, Spec Ed Christine DeMarco, Social Welfare Marketing Carolyn Dent, Management Jeff Dennis, Fred DePoe, Sec Ed/Science Denise Deppen, Accounting John Derderian, Bus Econ Peter Despres, C.I.S. Rodney Amy Detter, Accounting Dettrey, Management Dennis DeWalt, Accounting Lucy DIBetta, Speech Comm Darla Dietrich, Accounting Joann DiFrancesco, Social Welfare Stacey DiMedio, Mass Comm Jane DiMemmo, Sociology Anita Dimmick, Thomas Dion, Management Timothy DiOrio, Geo/Earth Science Mass Comm Elem Ed Kelly Doherty, Elem Ed Thomas Dowd, Poll Sci Vanessa Duchman, Accounting Jennifer Diven, Elizabeth Dixon, 188 Da vies Duchman Sharon Durchsprung, Mass Comm Management Janice Duthaler, Elem Ed/Early Colleen Durkln, Child- hood Tracl Dutko, Elem Ed Paula Dwyer, Adult Health Todd J. Earl, Criminal Justice Christopher Eckardt, Finance Matthew Management Emma, Math/Sec Ed T. Elsasser, Maria C. Mary Engel, Bus Ed Sean R. Erney, Speech Comm Beth Eshleman, Early Childhood Daphne Evans. Interpreter Training MaryJo Eyrich, Elem Ed Mark Fabian, Elem Ed Karen Farrell, Science Ed Michelle Farris, Dawn Elem Ed Feagley, Math/Sec Ed Ruth Fedder, Mass Lara Fecile, Comm Ronald Feher, Management Tiffane Fellinger, Elem Ed Kris Felten, Bus Econ Harry B. Fenwick, Jr., Sec Ed Tammy Ferko, C.I.S. Gustavo Fernandez, CIS. Beth Ferrier, Nursing Tracey Fertally, Spec Ed Beverly Fink, Elem Ed Holly Fisher, Chemistry Durchsprung-Fisher 189 "'.miff^'-: candlds 191 Theresa Flanagan, Elem Ed Margaret Florio, Spec Ed Jennifer Folmar, Elem Ed Kenneth Forrest, Comp Sci Julie Forrester, Psychology Lisa Foster, Spec Ed Stephen Foust, Management William Fowler, Accounting Mary Elizabeth Frew, Elem Ed Leah D. Fritz, Psychology Tammy Fritz, Nursing Michael Gadbols, Spec Ed Thomas GaHney, Poll Sci Michelle Garrett, Speech Pathology Maria T. Gatto, Accounting Donna Gavitt, Speech Comm Carol Gawlas, Nursing Jerome Gaydos, Management Carrie Gedaka, Bus Econ Paula Geist, Accounting AnneMarie George, Spec Ed Carolyn Gervasio, Elem Ed Lisa R. Gilbert, Accounting Carol Giles, Elem Ed Susan R. Gill, Criminal Justice Lisa Gilliard, Elem Ed Jenny Glancey, Sociology Cclia Golden, Finance Sec Ed/Blo Gomberg, Nursing Phyllis Goldstein, Malissa 1"? Flanagan-Gomberg Sandra Goucher, English Rob Gould, Mass Comm Lauri Grabiec, Speech Pathology Martina Gray, Accounting Shereen Gray, Elem Ed Kristi Greene, Spec Ed Debra Gregory, Accounting Amy Grieme, Mass Comm David GriHit, Finance Kathryn Groff, Sec Ed/Soc St Tracy Groller, Management Robert Grote. Bus Econ Dawn Grubel, Psychology Barbara Guers, Office Adm Patricia Guthrie, Spec Ed Charlene Guzik, Management Amy Hall, Kenneth Accounting Hall, Bus Ed Linda Hall, Office Adm Linda Halikman Carol Hamilton, Office Adm Speech Comm Tracey Harris, Spec Ed Daniel J. Hart, Bus Ed Melissa A. Harris, Amy Hartin, Early Childhood Susan Hartman, Adult Health Edward Hayes, Mass Comm Paula Hedden Colleen Healey, Mass Comm Susan Heath, Elem Ed Goucher-Heath 193 Academic Awards Magna Cum Laude Awards are given to students who have attained at least a 3.75 cumulative average on a 4.0 scale for the duration of their university career Those members of the graduating class who received such awards include: Tammy Baumert, Eric Blew, Karla Burkhart, Daniel Cenderelli, Kimberly Conner Rodney Detter, Joseph M. Fabiny, Jr., Michelle R. Garrett, Donna Gavitt, Carol A. Gawlas, Sharon L. Hill, Kathleen Kelchner, Lori L. Kiuck, Mary Ellen Kolatij Kevin J. Kotch, Barbara Lauser, Janet Mauger, Travis Pickering, Jackie Piermattei, Kathy J. Ranck, Gail M. Rippey, James C. Roberts, Brian Rubenstein, Kerr Schaffer, Michelle L. Seibert, Mary Shade, Paul Tellefsen, Carrie Touch, and Kelly Umstead. Graduates are designated Summa Cum Laude (3.95 out of 4.0) and included: Deborah L. Bentz, Theresa M. Creasy, Sharon L. Deklinski, Theresa M. Flanagar Patricia Hedrick, Monya S. Lee, Karen Pliscott, and Joanne M. Rhoads. Arts and Science's Honors Program Awards are given to seniors who have successfully completed the Honors Program while maintaining a 3.25 cumulatiVi average included: Marcie Abruzzese, Linda Badami, Maria Bednarchik, Yonsu Cho, Amy Dickerson, Rebecca Ohl, Jennifer Pedersen, Travis Pickering, Marl Rarrick, Delbert Roll, Brian Rubenstein, Michelle Seibert, and Melanie Siesko. University Scholars Program Awards were presented to: Allison Aschman, Deborah Bentz, Yonsu Cho, Sean Erney, Kevin Kotch, Maria Makowski, Ralpl Nardell, Michelle Seibert, Sharon Seida, Karen Trimbath, Kelly Umstead. J '^Sfe^i- These December graduates were honored Graduates Honored own ceremony in the fall. Outstanding Leadership is the most prestigious award given to graduating seniors for involvement and leadership in extracurricular activities. Service Ke^ awards were presented to the following graduating seniors: Robert A. Gould, Melissa A. Harris, Christopher King, Julie Ann Lennon, Maria Makowski Beth A. Minkoff, Michael Morrissey, Anne O'Brien, Wendy Pristash, Douglas Rapson, James M.F. Rohrbach, James Shevlin, L. Evelyn Thompson, anc Karen Trimbath. Who's Who certificates are given to seniors demonstrating outstanding ability in scholastic achievement, personal traits, leadership, potential usefulness ir society and professional promise. Seniors are nominated by faculty and staff members. Dean Robert Norton and Vice President Griffis presented tht awards. Who's Who certificates were given to: Allison Aschman, Jill Ashenfelter, Linda Badami, Deborah Bentz, Karla Burkhart, Rafael Canizares. Yonsi Cho, Theresa Creasy, Matthew Elsasser, Sean Erney, Sandra Goucher, Matthew Haney, and Melissa Harris. Also to: Rick Jones, Kenneth Kerschner Kevin Kotch, Sandra Kozo, Bryan Lari, Maria Makowski, James McCormack, Beth Minkoff, John Mulhern, Chris Niederreither, Anne O'Brien, Susar Olejkowski, Steven Piascik, Mary Pickett, Anthony Reed, James Rohrbach, and Brian Rubenstein. In addition, Kerry Schaffer, Debra Shellhamer Michelle Seibert, Lisa Smith, Michael Spano, Nancy Suda, Lynn Sweetnam, David Templar, L. Evelyn Thompson, Karen Trimbath, Gina Vicario Catherine Vonluehrte, and Christopher Zukoski received Who's Who certificates. Class Awards are based on a student's performance in both academics and leadership in extracurricular activities. The 1990 awards were given to: Freshman Award: Shannon Symons Junior Award: Lisa Markel Senior Award: Melissa Harris The Service Key Award 194 for in their V. I mM k Major Awards Awards in a Senior's major are given on the basis of leadership and scholarship in one's major. For the graduating class of 1990 awards went to the following: Accounting: Rodney Detter Art: Karen Sieminski Biology: Kaleen Kovalovich Allied Health: Mary Ellen Kolatis Office Administration: Business Education: Karen Wolfe Wendy >Bi» Pristash Kahn and Faith Warner Geography and Earth Science: Carolyn Wolf Languages and Cultures: Monya S. Lee Mass Communication: Caroline Achy and Beth A. Minkoff English: Richard Mathematics: Theresa Creasy Music: Gregory Lapp and Stanley Schorr Pavao Nursing: Carol Gawlas and Robin Psychology: Michelle Seibert Awards by either departments, honor fraternities, or ROTC were also awarded. Award to Michael Morrissey National Business Education Association Award of Merit: Christine Spohn Pi Omega Pi Award: Melody Bowersox William C. Forney Award for Academic Achievement in Business Education: Celia Stein Department of Development Instruction Awards to: Rafael Canizares, Matthew Haney, and Nicole Woodson. Special Designation Army ROTC: Marshall Mass Communication: Caroline Achy, Stacey Beltz, Sharon Durchsprung, Robert Gould, Metcalf, Beth A, Minkoff, Kelly K. Monitz, Anne M. O'Brien, Paula Reagan and James C. Roberts. Distinguished Achievement Donald J. Awards in t4 V ^'i 4 I- 4 . >f - •-:. I 195 Procrastination in 16 Easy Steps (1) Hit snooze button (2) Hit on alarm clock. snooze button again. (3) Hit (4) Throw (5) Clean up window you thought was open. (6) Go (7) Receive assignment due (8) Wednesday: (9) Thursday: Can't do work. Hess' it again. clock out window. to class. (10) Friday: Why in 1 week. think about it? You have is a whole week. calling. Convince yourself you need a break after a long, hard week (11) Saturday: decide that only (12) Sunday: wonder how the weekend went by so (13) Monday: (14) Tuesday: complain to figure it's time to all of procrastinating. Besides Hess' is calling. geeks do work on Saturday. call fast. everyone you know long distance. your friends about this assignment you have due tomorrow and you haven't started it yet. But then decide the apartment needs cleaning. (15) Due Date: cry to your professor that your shoveling to finish the assignment. (16) Repeat. 196 candids Then ask for roommate exploded and you were too busy making an extension. funeral arrangements and 4 A* Melissa Heckenberger, Pscyhology Kristina Heidel, Speech Comm Margaret Heller, Nursing Jenn Henton, Mass Comm Nadine Herman, Nursing Doran Herritt, Accounting Lisa Hershcy, Social Welfare Diane Hess, English Maureen T. Hickey, Nursing Susan Hickey, Nursing Sharon Hill, Elem Ed Anthony Hillardries, Speech Comm Leigh Ann Hoffman, Accounting Lisa Hoffman, Elem Ed/Early Childhood Lori Hoffmeier, Elem Ed Mary Cay Hogan, Early Childhood Michele Hollenbach, Elem Ed Maria T. Horinko, Communication Disorders Mark Hornak. C.l.S. Robyn Houck, Office Adm Pamela Hough, Elem Ed Donna Hresko, Math/Sec Ed Maria DePaul Hronec Beth Huber, Social Welfare Denise Huber, Nursing Sister Charlotte Hubler, Adult Health Aaron Hughes, Accounting Kathryn Humphrey, Management Lori Hunsicker, Office Troy Hunsinger, Mass 198 Heckenberger-Hunsinger Adm Comm Eileen Hines, Adult Health Dawn lorio, Lindsay Tina Math/Comp Irvin, Sci Elem Ed Irion, Marketing Michelle Jackson, Office Adm Theresa Jackson, Rad Tech Veronica Jackson, Bus Econ Marie James, Nursing Eileen Janus Kimberly Jefferis, Speech Comm Francis Johns, Poli Sci Sheila Johsnton. Econ Kathleen Jones, Elem Ed Rick W. Jones, Geography Robert Kagarise, Finance Richard D. Kahn. Sec Ed/Eng David Kauffman, Accounting Shelly Kave, Sociology Christine Keefer, Spec Ed Lisa Keim, Accounting Kathleen Kelchner, Elem Ed Christina Keller, Mass Comm Paul Kelly, Marketing Darcie Kelsey, Art Studio Robin Kemmerer, Accounting David Kennedy, Sec Ed/History Kelly Kerr, Nursing Kris Kerr, Spec Ed Kenneth Kerschner, Elem Ed Richard Kessler, Comp Sci Hines-Kessler 199 ^0 candids candids 201 Joseph Kilker, History Stephanie Kindt, Psychology Rachelle King, Sec Ed/Eng Jami Kinsey, Spanish Gwendolyn Kirkner, Elem Ed Christine Kiszely, Todd Sec Ed/Math Econ Kitchin, Stephen Kitto, Environmental Planning Debra Kizelowicz, Art Studio Carol Kleback, Elem Ed Catherine Kline, Elem Ed Lori Kluck, Elem Ed Hope Kocher, Psychology Lisa Koenig, Sociology Edana Kohler, Mass Comm Brenda Koiro, Nursing Ellen Kolatis, Med Tech Sharon Konzman, Management Lisa Koschella, Sec Ed Karen Koslosky, Marketing Mary Kevin Kotch, Physics Kimberly Kowalski, Bus Ed Sandra Kozo, Accounting Shelley Kratz, Accounting Michelle Krum. Psychology Marianne Kuchta, Office Admin Elizabeth Kugler, Spec Ed Jennifer Landis, Speech Comm Bryan Lari, CIS. Crystal Laub, Spec Ed 202 Kilker-Laub Barbara Lauser, Elem Ed Barbara Lee, Nursing Monya S. Lee, Spanish Theresa Leipert, Nursing Julie Ann Lennon, Finance Cheryl Lconovich, Accounting Deborah Leslie, Elem Ed Lynn Levandowski, Mass Comm Lisa Levenoskie, Elem Ed Mark Liddington, Rad Tech Peter Lieback, Psychology Bret Lieberman, Management Amy Lodanosky, Management Lynda Logan, English Jennifer Long, Elem Ed Theresa Lorenzi, Office Adm Ann Luckanavage, Nursing Dana Luscombe, Marketing Cecilia Lyon, History Lori Brian Lytle, Management Cameron Macaleer, Elem Ed Michele Machamer, Elem Ed Laura MacLaughlin, Marketing Mark Maholick, Office Admin Ronald Maietter, History John Makara, Comp Sci Maria Makowski, Com Sci Colleen Maloney, Sec Ed/Math Colleen Maranki, Elem Ed Gina Martire, Speech Comm Lauser-Martire 203 Michael Masulis, Elem Ed Jon Mattls, Physics Dean Matweecha, Poll Sci/Econ Janet Mauger, Nursing Gary Mausteller, Journalism Rosemary McAuvic, Elem Ed Sheila McBride. Elem Ed Joanne McCandless, Elem Ed James McCormack, Bus Econ Patrick McCormick, CIS. Todd McCracken, Anthro Kathleen McFadden, Marketing J. Chris McKeon, Econ Kathleen McKeown, Communication Disorders Dawn McManus, Elem Ed Scott McVicar, Mass Comm Cindy Megosh, Bus Econ Mary Kathleen Mejasich, Criminal Justice Shirley 1. Menges, Elem Ed Donald J. Mass Metcalf, Comm Elem Ed Kelly Mikita, Christopher Miller. Mass Comm Sec Ed/Physics Kandy Miller, Elem Ed Kimberly Miller, Nursing David Leo Miller, J. Miller 111, Speech Comm Lisa Miller, Accounting Mary Miller, Elem Ed Spec Ed Patricia Miller, Susan 204 Masulis-Miller Miller, Early Childhood Christopher Millheim, Management Scott Millheim, Management Sandra Milligan, Management Beth A. Minkoff, Mass Comm Joseph Mint, Management John Misiewicz, Criminal Justice Kimberly Mislevy, Poli Sci Sandra Moncavage, Elem Ed Colleen Montogomery, History Alisa Monteiro, Biology Thomas Mooney, Bus Econ April Moore, English Leanne Moore, Nursing Kathleen Moran, Elem Ed Gayle Mordan, Elem Ed Jane Morgan, Accounting Michael T. Morrissey, Poli Sci Lori Moschella, Social Welfare Jim Moss, Comp Sci Cindy K. Mosteller, Marketing/French Mowery, Elem Ed Moyer, Elem Ed Pat Moyer, Elem Ed Alice P. Kathryn L. Wendy Moyer, Accounting Deborah Muffly, Sec Ed/Bio John J. Mulhern, C.I.S. Deborah L, Mulkewycz, Mass Comm Patricia Mullikin, Accounting Murphy, Marketing Trish Murray, Psych Jill Milheim-Murray 205 Shelly Musser, Elem Ed Dina Muti. Early/Elem Ed Roberty Myers. Bio Brian Nahodil. Speech Comm Debra Namy, Speech Path John Naradko, Accounting Ralph J. Nardell. English Daniel Nase. Mass Comm Pamela Nase, Nursing Jill Nawrocki, Bio Walter Neary. English Paula Neff. Bio Kristy Nelson, Accounting Stacey Netwell, Sec Ed/Soc St Patrick Neuman, Management Lydia Newhart, Nursing Candy Nicholas, Elem Ed Paul Nicolo, Econ Ed Nancy Nimmerfroh, Nursing Chris Niederreither, Elem Frances Novak, Med Tech Marganne Nye, Speech Comm Judith Oakey, Elem Ed Anne M. O'Brien, Mass Comm Lisa O'Dell, Marketing Erin O'Donnell, Marketing Krislin Ofalt, Elem Ed Colleen O'Leary, Elem Ed Briton Orndorf, Poli Sci John Oswald, Accounting 206 Musser-Oswald Marsha Pagnotto, Bio Jeffrey Pallante, Finance Deborah Palmieri, Elem Ed Michael Panza, Psych Penny Paris, Nursing Melissa Parker, Office Adm Molly Parsons, Marketing Tammy Paulus, Elem Ed Robin Pavao, Nursing Jennifer Pedersen, Psych Tina Peterson, Management MaryBeth Pethick, Nursing Craig Petrasic, History Karen Pfisterer, Office Adm Patricia Phalla Beth Phillips, Nursing Richard Piacenti, History Steven Piascik, Accounting Christian Pichler, Mary Bus Econ Pickett, English Jackie Piermattei, Sociology Suzanne Pierontoni, Elem Ed James Pilla, Mass Comm Lauren Plaza, Marketing Karen Pliscott, Elem Ed Thomas Pochis, Finance Nicole Policy, Management Dina Pomrinke, Speech Path Heide Pontzer, Interpreter Training Cheryl Pope, Finance Pagnotto-Pope 207 10 Sharon Shanebrook, Nursing Kellic Shaner, Elem Ed Sally Shankweiler, C.I.S. Renee Shaplin, Office Adm Andrea Sharp, Elem Ed Kelly Shaulis, Psych Donald Shearer. Adult Health Lois Shearer, Public Relations Wendy Sheller. Finance Debra Shellhamer, Accounting James Shevlin, Accounting Arlene Shilling, Elem Ed Denise Shirk, Bio Michelle Seibert, Psych Karen Sieminski, Studio Art Melanie Siesko, Bio Michael Silvetti, Bio Joni Sindlinger, Office Dawn Sloyer, Adm Management Kent Slusser, Comp Sci Kurt Slusser, Sec Ed/Math Arleta Smith, Elem Ed Beth Smith, Elem Ed Carolyn Smith, Bus Ed Joelle Smith, Elem Ed Kathleen Smith. Elem Ed/Early Childhoo< Kimberly Smith, Office Adm Sheraton Smith, Management Candi Snyder, Speech Path Michael Snyder, Bus Econ Shancbrook-Snyder Wendy Snyder, Social Welfare Gordon Soda Florence Somersall Jeffrey Souders Micfiael Spano, Marketing Mary Ellen Spisak, Early Childhood/Elem Ed Luann Spoor, Early Childhood/Elem Ed Jill Springman, Accounting Elem Ed Frank Stancato, Psych Lisa Stackhouse, Maureen Stanek, Nursing Diane Stankoski, Nursing Kimberly Stasko, Accounting Christine Stecker, Elem Ed Michele Stine, Management Karen Stohn, Sociology Marcia Straka, Communication Disorders Sean Sec Ed/History Speech Comm Suzanne Stump, Spec Ed Struncis, Beth Stull, Timothy Styer, Sec Ed/Bio Nancy Suda, Elem Ed Mary Sullivan, Elem Ed Paul Sullivan, Accounting Tracy Superdock, Health Physics Donna Sutton, Office Adm Lynn Swetnam, Poll Sc Roy Swinehart, Management Megan Swiencki, Econ Jennifer Szablewicz, Management Snyder-Szable wicz 211 Diane J. Ann Szader, Office Taglianti, Adm Elem Ed Lois Teets, Accounting Paul Tellefsen, Accounting Timothy Tepes, Management Bridgette Thomas, Office Adm Esther Thomas, Accounting L. Evelyn Thompson, Speech Comm Michele Thornton, Adult Health Nicole Timoney, History Carrie Touch, Bus Ed Donald Trathen, Bio Karen Trimbath, English Candace Troutman, Bio Denise Trowbridge, Finance Mark Troyan, CIS Karen Tulanowski, Nursing Heather Tull. Office Admin Istavan Turoczy, Marketing Lesley Tuscher, Elem Ed Lara Tyson, Elem Ed Kelly Umstead, Early Childhood/Elem Ed Holly Unigran, Nursing Joel Updegraff, Finance Deborah Updegrave, Marketing Theresa Valencik, Elem Ed Michele Valenza, Marketing Kathryn Valvardi, Management Maria Vandenbord, Spec Ed Nancy VanDeusen, Spec Ed 112 Szader- VanDeusen Sarah Vankat, History Denise Vigilante, Elem Ed Christine Vitale, Marketing Anne Vnuk, Comp Sci 111, Mangement Paul Voltz Christine VonLuehrte, Management Cynthia Vought, Sociology Andrea Wagaman, Psychology Kathleen Wlako, Elem Ed Heather Waltman, Elem Ed Med Tech/Bio Wampole, Nursing Jodi Warburton, Elem Ed Amy Ward, Speech Path Andrea Ward, Sociology Sherry Walizer, Lori Patricia Warner, Marketing Michaelyn Wascavage, Elem Ed Terri Watson, Elem Ed Todd Wauls, Accounting Gregory Weand, Elem Ed Michele Weaver, Accounting Gail Wehr, Elem Ed Jennifer Weinand, Marketing Lisa Welliver, Office Adm Laura Wendel, English Tina Wendt, Nursing Maureen Westfall, Office Lisa Weston, Adm Elem Ed Denise White, Accounting Glenn Whitehead, Finance Vankat-Whitehead 213 Williams, Accounting Diane Williams, Elem Ed Chad Felicia Williams, Bio Jennifer Williams, Office Adm Jim Williams, Accounting Patricia Wilmot, Kireston Wilson, Management Management Sheila Wilson, Liberal Arts Jody Wimer, Nursing Darryl Wingard, Mass C"— n Jill Winger, Nursing Gretchen Wirth, Office Adm Suzanna Witcoski, Spec Ed Carolyn Wolf, Environmental Planning Randy Wolff, Bus Econ Delmas Woods, CIS/Math Nichole Woodson, Marketing Cindy Woodward, Speech Comm Kathy Woodward, Elem Ed Gena Wright, Finance Jolan Wright, Elem Ed David Wrubel, Finance Amy Yarmel, Elem Ed Debra Yasenchak, Nursing Pamela Yastishak, Speech Path Leigh Yeakel, Elem Ed Kimberly Yocum, Criminal Justice Charles L. Yost, Criminal Justice Kimberly Youndt, Spec Ed Kristin 214 Williams-Young Young, Social Welfare Jeannettc Yiengst Suzanne Zedolik, Elem Ed ^1 Donna Ziegler, Comp Sci Michelle Ziegler, Social Welfare Scott Zoufaly, Management Yiengst-Zukoski 215 Senior Directory Spring/May Graduation 344 Street Mill 67 Debbie Lane PA 18069 PA 18201 BARNHART. JULIE L Orelleld, 137 Blymlre Road Dallastown. PA 17313 503 Anderson Avenue Phoenlxvllle. PA 19460 Hazlelon. A BARRY. MICHELLE T E ACHY. CAROLINE L 170 Knottlngham Road Bloomsburg, PA 17815 626 Main 108 Mornlngside Road Paramus. NJ 07652 1842 Cynthia Lane PA 19047 Feaslervllle. BAYLEY. EILEEN T 29 Oak Drive Mountalntop. PA 18707 BAYLEY. ELIZABETH A BYBEE. MICHELLE K 516 East Fourth Street PA 17815 Bloomsburg. PA 18707 BECK, CAROL M 404 Surrey Lane Bloomsburg. PA 17815 BECK. KATHY S 332 East 1 1th Street Berwick, PA 18603 Mountalntop. E PA 19555 AIKEN. KIMBERLEE A Shoemakersvllle. 15 Ebbtide Lane NJ 08046 ALEXANDER. LAURIE J c BECKER, CAROLINE M 530 Kathmere Road Havertown, PA 19083 CAHILL. DANIEL P 105 Woodland Avenue Schwenksvllle. PA 19473 7 Princeton Street BECKER, DANA ANN 2355 Centennial Road CAMMACK. STACEY C Duncannon, PA 17020 1154 Hidden View Drive Wesi Chesler. PA 19380 ALVARADO. RAQUEL M 26 South 16th PA 17331 BEDNARCHIK. MARIA A Hanover, AMADIO. RICHARD A 434 Ramsey Road Yardley. PA 19067 AMER. STACY K 320 South Mam Hughesvllle. PA 17737 742 Hoover Road Bell, PA 19422 BELL, LISA G 507 East Gorgas Lane Philadelphia, PA 19119 S 2 Latctigate Lane Mechanlcsburg. PA 17055 ANDREW, JENNl S 1024 Robin Drive West Chester. PA 19382 ANDREWLEVICH. EDWARD 1260 Highland Avenue Sunbury. PA 17801 ANDREWS. PATRICK D 100 West Broadway St Gettysburg. PA 17325 M. CARAWAN, RITA M E Center Box 254 St PA 17824 CARDUFF. ERIN A Elysburg, BELTZ, STACEY L 539 Emerson Slreel Allentown. PA 18104 444 Hoffman Boulevard BENNER. JOEY ANN PO Box 65 Thompsonlown. PA 17094 BENNETT. JEAN A 14 Court Street Sayer, PA 18840 BENTZ. Street PA 17104 Harrlsburg. CANNAVO. MARY 42 Forest Drive Succasunna. NJ 07876 Blue ANDERSEN. MELISSA Ashland. PA 17921 CARNES. DORENDA A 1001 Longspur Road Audubon. PA 19403 CARROLL. MEGHAN 139 Amherst Court Annandale. NJ 08801 DEBORAH WENDY C CASNER. L 1228 Delaware Avenue Wyomlsslng. PA 19610 7 Lafayette Circle Media. PA 19063 118 East Maple Street BIDLEMAN. MICHELLE R CASSELLA. LYNNE Tresckow. PA 18254 ANGELUCCI. MARGARET A 6 West Third Street Bloomsburg. PA 17815 ExIon. BLACK. BONITA L 130 Oly Mill Road Lancaster. PA 17602 BLEW. ERIC V CAULEY. SCOTT A RD 4 Box 786 Montoursvllle. PA 17754 CAUTERO. LUANNE ANESKEVICH. JENNIFER M 3258 Hayes Road Norrlstown. PA 19403 ANTONIO. LORA M 812 Hollenback Street Mooslc. PA 18507 RD APONICK. CHRISTINE M. 147 North Seventh St Perkaslc. PA 18944 PA 18643 ASCHMAN. ALLISON J St City. 44 Shady Grove Doylestown. Circle PA 18901 ASTICK. CHRISTINE R 206 Wlney Avenue MlddJeburg. PA 17842 ATHERTON. APRIL L RD 2 Rclnholds Road PA 17569 Relnholds. AUSTIN. ANN MARIE 108 West Milton Street PA 18042 Easton. AVERY. BONNIE 1 1 PA 18214 J CENDERELLI, DANIEL A 1574 Revere Road PA 17837 Yardley, PA 19067 CHERN, KIMBERLY 1090 159 Dalton. PA 18414 PA 18974 CHESNA JR JOSEPH Newton. NJ 07860 PA 18643 CHESNEY. BONNIE ANN Warminster. . 625 Fourth West BOBERSKY. KELLY L 232 Hilton Road 2113 Store Road Sklppack. PA 19474 121 Sunset Drive CHICALESE. MICHALYN 909 N Church Street PA 18078 BOBOTAS. ALEXANDER R PA 17754 BOLOGNESE. BRAD A Montoursvllle. Haileton. Gllbertsvllle. 1574 Vlrmay Drive PA 19525 Carbondale. BOWERS. SARAH A CHO. YONSU 906 N Sycamore 621 Mitchell Avenue Mount Joy. PA 17552 Lansdale. BOZOCHOVIC. BRENDA 1408 Alvln Avenue Wllllamsport. PA 17701 399 Stonybrook Drive Levlitown. PA 19055 BAIRD III. ROBERT W Balrd Street Box 7 PA 18618 BAKOWICZ. DIANE M Harveys Lake. 69 North Park Drive Leulttown. PA 19054 BALON. LEE ANN M 1405 West Pine Street Shamokln. PA 17872 L Drive PA 19446 CICCARELLI. LISA M 229 Pleasant View Dr Slrasburg. PA 17579 CIRUCCI. COLLEEN 107 Concord Avenue Exion. PA 19341 CLEMENTS. DAVID BRESLIN. KELLY A 220 Cowbell Road Willow Grove, PA 19090 BRIGHT, TRACY L 505 East Centre Slreel Shenandoah, PA 17976 COCCODRILLI. COURTNEY RD 2 Box 385R Lake Ariel, PA 18436 BROSSMAN, TRACY COCHRAN, STACEY 437 Millers 1489 PA 19608 BROWN, CURT 414 J Road Sinking Spring, J Fairfax Drive PA 19341 BROWN, KELLY Exion, L 109 Salem Church Road PA 17055 Mechanlcsburg, BROWN, PATTI A 1 1 Goldengate Road Levltlown. RD3Box PA 19057 F 113 PA 18655 Shlckshinny. E. Hartsvllle Circle PA 18974 Warminster, COOK, VICKI J RD 5 Box 159 Montrose, PA 18801 COSTA, ANNETTE M RD 2 Box 84 Sunbury, PA 17801 COSTANZO, VINCENT BRUNGART, LORI A Allentown. Star Route Box 59 Rebersburg, PA 16872 Woodbine, 908 Wells Road BRUNNER, JOHN 519 Green Street PA 18102 BARKMAN. EVELYN L Phocnixvllle. PA 19460 BARKMAN. JEANNE M RD 2 Box 670 PA 18031 BARLETTA. JOANN N Brelnlgsvllle. C. 63 Lake Avenue Montrose, PA 18801 W 2404 Old Bethlehem Pk PA 18951 CRANEY, ROBERT S, BARANEK. MARIA A M PA 18201 CHIESA. DEBRA C. 26 Belmont St Apt- 1 PA 18407 1503 Ridgevlew W Lawn PA 17821 BAEHSER. PATRICIA A Street Plltston. Schnecksvllle. Danville. B A, Lane Little PA 16915 BOBBE. CAROL A RD 1 Box 394 BOWERSOX. MELODY A RD2BOX College Road Nelcong. NJ 07857 Coudersport. PA 17948 ASHENFELTER. JILL M Mahanoy Box 1672 BOARDMAN. LEIGH A RD 1 Box 366 Exeter. 34 East Mahanoy 1 Barnesvllle. M 716 Brooke Road PA 19341 BLYLER. PAULA M RD 3 Box 487A Lewlsburg. ASCANI. JUDY A 210 Wilson Street 216 BUSTRAAN. MEGAN M 29 Oak Drive Slreel Wllllngboto. 224 South Street Jim Thorpe. PA 18229 PA 17931 BATTAFARANO. GREGORY A 1401 Second SifccI Pen Argyl, PA 18072 J BUSOCKER. KAREN B South Broad Mt Ave 1 Frackvllle. ABRUZZESE, MARCIE ADAMS. MARK BURKHART. KARLA CJuakenown, 2180 Duvall Road MD 21797 CREASY, THERESA M. RR 8 Box 455 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 BUCHEIT, JULIA A 802 South Main Street 432 Second PA 16915 BURKE. CHRISTINE M Middlesex, NJ 08846 CREVELING, MICHAEL A Coudersport. CREDE, KAREN L Street R. D 5 Box 467 loomsburg, PA 17815 748 Dick Avenue Warminster. PA 18974 REW. JESSE R DURKIN. COLLEEN Road Box 114 Ivetson. PA 19520 94 /arwlck UFF. JACQUELINE A 40 South Chestnut St lourt Catmel. PA 17851 M Birkett Street PA 18407 DYROFF HI. FREDERICK C Carbondale. 335 Washington Avenue Jersey Shore. PA 17740 FINK. E 8 Box 346 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 FISHER, HOLLY D 325 Rupert Drive Bloomsburg, PA 17815 239 Upper Mulberry Danville. PA 17821 LAURA FITZPATRICK, COLLEEN A 230 Spruce Street Wllllamstown, PA 17098 St FLANAGAN, THERESA M TODD E 35 Rodgers Lane Sparta. NJ 07871 EARL, L BEVERLY A RD EAGAN. MICHAEL A 6 Oriole Drive Street 501 West Broad Street Tamaqua. PA 18252 11767 D lAIUTO. 213 George PA 18512 FERTALLY. TRACEY A UMMINGS. DARRIN M NY FERRONE. LAURETTE Throop. 2 Galahad Lane lesconset. 56 Swede Mine Road Dover. NJ 07801 FERRIER. BETH N 758 Fulton Avenue Langhorne. PA 19047 513 Johnson Street ECKARDT. CHRIS PA 18224 FOLMAR, JENNIFER L PA 186C3 1209 Knollbrook Drive Lansdale. PA 19446 1922'* Blaine St Wllllamsporl. PA 17701 KATHLEEN ELLINGTON, MELANIE L FORBES JR WILLIAM 213 Pershing Avenue lorton. PA 19070 3443 Howell Court Abingdon. MD 21009 8 Wodenshlre Danville, PA 17821 )AVIS. BETH A 221 Locust Lane ELSASSER. PA 17522 tAVENPORT. MARINA .phrata. 3022 ;D 3 Box lerwick, lAVIES. Freeland, farrlsburg. )AVIS. ELSASSER. icranton. MATTHEW 814 Elm T FOWLER, WILLIAM J Philadelphia. 60 Sunset Drive Berlin. NJ 08009 546 Pond FRANCIONE. ROBERT D 1251 Omaha Road PA 19118 EMMA. MARIA C )AVIS. LORIANN ID 5 Box 5757 Street Watsontown, PA 17777 159 North Springfield Avenue PA 18504 '71 Railroad L. FOUST, STEVEN JAMES MARK 124 West Fourth St Bethlehem. PA 18015 PA 17109 KATHERINE E , Street PA 18436 Duryca. PA 18642 North Brunswick. NJ 08902 lEETER. ERIC B ID 1 Box 350 :alawlssa. PA 17820 ENGEL. MARY L 702 West Mountain Ave South WlUlamspott. PA 17701 FRITZ. )EIBLER. SUSAN D 114 East Walnut Street thlrcmanslown. PA 17011 EPINGER. BRENDA L 830 Blue Mountain Dr Walnutport. PA 18088 ERB. CHRISTIE M RD5 Box 187 Sinking Spring. PA 19608 FRITZ. .ake Ariel. JEKLINSKI. SHARON L 09 Main Street ianshaw. PA 17866 FELUCCA. ANNETTE T '16 Garfield Street PA 18201 JEMARCO. CHRISTINE Haileton. Avenue '05 Susquehanna PA 18603 )EMONT. TREVOR A ierwlck. !D 5 Box 83 Washington. NJ 3ENBY. 07882 KAREN MARIE !06 Byram Street ieadlng. )ENT. PA 19606 CAROLYN PA 19074 5EPOE JR FRED M IES, M Laurence Drive 1 ! EILEEN Bell. 177 King Street Northumberland. R PA 19422 PA 17857 J 146 Linden Court Emmaus. PA 18049 MATHIS. JULIE A 11 Red Maple Avenue Mounlaintop. PA 18707 MATWEECHA. DEAN 105 Pine Top E Trail PA 18018 MCFADDEN. KATHLEEN Bethlehem. 75 Bonnie Road Rlchboro. PA 18954 RARRICK. DAVID 466 ROMAN. LEAH B Box 1106 Ridgeview Danville. PA 17821 4 Wheatfield Lane Mountalntop. PA 18707 s K. Box 140A Oxford Valley Langhorne, PA 19047 MEADE. MARK RD3BOX Holland Road land. PA 18966 W 181A PA 18612 MENDITTO, ROBERT GEORGE Dallas. 101 Union Street Emerson. NJ 07630 MORAN. KATHLEEN G 153 Lathrop Court PA 18704 Kingston. MORAN. SHAWN M RD 1 Box 434 J Mount Joy. PA 17552 MORGAN. JANE A a^ ml II Miss Vcu! CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating SISTERS of Sigma Sigma Sigma We love you and we will miss you!! Love, The SislersojM Sigma 251 SiL candids candids 253 >FA 255 '^W- candids / ^^ c candids 257 goodbyes goodbyes 259 k'M goodbyes goodbyes 261 goodbyes goodbyes 263 After reviewing our final year as a class, that I tell University you how much you is will a better place because of you. scholarship for future generations. of the and homecomings, parties, and until we meet with great pride We leave behind a And many happy memories roommates, sororities, renaissances, fairs, gratulations it is be missed. Bloomsburg friends, fraternities and our graduation. Con- again. Bloomsburg University SECOND RIGHT closing STAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPtNr