Kn'druss Library University Bloomsburg 17815 BloomsburK, PA. iy92 0BITjz.iv BloomsburgUniversity nsburg, Pennsylvania 17815 CONTENTS Opening Student Life Academics Campus Living Sports Greeks Organizations Seniors Closing '^^^'^' ^^mm» 10 ^^ 11 12 J \ 13 14 15 LIFE. The KEY to STUDENT the real world involves a lot more than going to classes and studying for exams. College is about life, and it is the social aspect of Bloomsburg which makes "life" interesting. From the minute we step onto to the last few hours we spend saying good-byes at graduation, we become engulfed in an array of social activities that shape campus our lives. Whether it be unpaking with your roommate at the beginning of the semester, sharing cotton candy at the Bloomsburg Fair with your date, or going out for a night on the town with your friends the evening before graduation. Besides the various campus and town activities, we also become concerned about the various world events that shape our future. Whatever our individual in- terests may be, there is something for everyone in the Student Life at Bloomsburg. Now that you have the key, go ahead, unlock the door and turn the knob to experience the unexpected! 16 17 A New Beginning. . . Making The Move To College Beep, Beep Beep, Beep, . . Beep. The sound of your alarm to your first day at Bloomsburg. You probably ran around frantically trying to put some last minute be- woke you longings together, preparing move into your new "home". Upon entering yourself to and people trying make a man. WOW! All this in one 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, day! After they slipped a few extra dol- the campus, you witnessed lars into the hustle and bustle of oth- The ers in similiar shoes. There were parents unloading their cars, students running around trying to find carts, to deal with the carpet your hand. first day ended and you once again set your alarm clock for Beep. . i:,lin Willi tomorrow morn- ing's classes, .still and the Beep, goes on. others ordering refrigerators. ^ >?'> f sss=<= :lKS» This cutie cracks a smile while moving Look 1 in. at those muscles! This father just loooves moving his daughter in! M >.* 4 Purchasing books takes a toll on the brain Look who's happy "Last name and to social security as well as the pocket. be back! number, please!" 19 Food, Fun, and Frolic. . . At The Bloomsburg Fair As the Fair Bloomsburg 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 approached the numerous rides around the fairgrounds. Occasionally, one could see an adult carrying on just like a child. Others opted for the many had delicious foods the fair to offer. Whether it was sausage, pizza, french fries, 20 or ice cream, there to was sure be a treat to meet every- one's liking. As always, the fered numerous fair of- live acts which kept the excitement going strong. Whether it was Cheap Trick, Kenny Rogers, or the Charlie Daniels Band concerts, the crowd enjoyed the bands the sold out thoroughly. Once again, the Bloom- sburg Fair has proved to be a nice beginning to the fall semester at Bloomsburg University. From Visitors Afar. . At the Annual Parent's Weekend T he Twenty-First Annual 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 activities to participate in, from cheering on the Huskies at the football games to attend- and ing concerts, let's not for- 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. get the choosing of the Best L.i r...^ Hope ihdi our Us Gj^ ^Ue .or Porenis couH l.^pc iives be t^t^ei qhhned Cotnloii in cur ^1 ChQlleiv hcupionct uv ^ikd^ encouraqemenl LChen WarmiJi susUui to Tnsi^ht m heffer it) it>^ Compn-FvrW Knowle.! neco^ntiion Guidance " \ -f'^^ an our of acccxr^pht^meriH ^mti hi.^ of these, 'iMMirn'—wMiiiiii»B ^ails ^1 ey^,pte V ^ \^ 21 Under the Big Homecoming Homecoming an is opportunity for their alumni to return to alma mater and re-live their college days. It is also a time for those of us at Bloomsburg to show our school spirit. This year's festivities began 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 1991 in front of an enthusiastic crowd. The Huskies led 27-0 after the first quarter, winning with a final score of 4414. During halftime, pation filled antici- 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 sweetheart in the history of Bloomsburg. The 1991 Homecoming days". The Top highlight of the day was, of course, the football game at Redman Stadium. The Huskies battled Cheyney was an event that was enjoyed by all and will be remembered for years to come. Husky cheerleaders push-up for the fans after every B.U. touchdown. Luzerne Homecoming Sweetheart and her escort. Chris Lower and the Husky mascot take a break during half-time. 22 Clowning around "Under the Big Top". Women's Choral Sweetheart, Michelle, and her escort. Don't forget Pinhead's creative fly-by marriage proposal. Bandfront women strut their stuff. 23 24 25 Send in the clowns! This Husky does his thing against Cheyney. '^m '^f&' 26 Winners of the Hall Decorating Contest. Peace Mon! Everyone enjoyed Conrad Anthony and his group, George Wesley & the Irietations, at the Reggae Fest 1991. Matt Teter and his fellow greeks are during the journey up Main Street. all smiles C.G.A. President, Mike Jemo. What a CROWD! 27 Experiencing The Unexpected The Expansion of Kehr Union Upon entering colyou probably never imagined this much construction could occur in one place. It has, but it is for our own benefit. Campus 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 underway is the renovation of the lege, Kehr Union Building. 28 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 fice, tions. Activities Of- and various organiza- k ¥^ 1 Dr. Trathen inspects the progress Construction of the made on new Kehr Union Men at the Union. Building. Work. 29 Workmen on new Carver Hall put the finishing touches on the elevator. Here we see the progress of the addition of the Long Porch and handicap accessable ramps. 30 il*5Mv^ Experience More of the Unexpected The Revamping of College T I he Kehr Union is the only structure the face-lift. campus In the not on getting a Commons, such additions include the Long Porch for sunny after- noon lunches, Itza Pizza for a quick the Cafe, slice, Hard Hat 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 a deli all Hill and convenience in one. Some store of these services also include new on cam- pus delivery. Carver Hall, Navy, Ben Franklin and Haas all acquired new elevators to make our campus more accessable to the handicapped. In order to accomplish this further, ramps are also being constructed throughout campus. So you see, the unexpected, at Bloomsburg, is also an enhancement to our school. with the opening of Monty's, 31 On the count of three. . Say cheese! yearbook year This had tons of the staff great pictures, especially of smiling faces. to a successful and memorable college career entails being able to smile in between stressful The key 32 . 33 Money, Money, M-O-N-E-Y The True Cost of Campus Life scrimp and save. .spending tuition and comAfter spare change on munity activities their . last fees are covered, the buck there. does . .it's bookstore is not stop book time. The instantly crowd- ed with anxious students grabbing textbooks, notebooks, 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 You money? can always stop at along the way. As the cash flow tends to dwindle, students start to . . . MAC 34 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 students learn another valuable lesson. .the true costs of Campus life. .and of course . . . their MAC pin number! R)R\WSTEF Can't pass up the vast Valentine card selection at the Bookstore. Mac No Attack! 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 events did not quench the ap- Downtown Bloom- vendors ready to serve the starved and thirsty. Although the weather was on the chilly side this April 26th, our photographers caught many Jamboree goers enjoying them- The Street in The Jamboree brings together the community and sburg. 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 36 For All Renaissance Jamboree is a one day festival held on Main Main Street was also packed with several food petite, selves at this festive event. Siblings Weekend. . . Future Huskies? year, the University Everyaside a special weekend sets 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 n^ ^ %.. BINGO, Children's Theater, swimming, the mo\ie-Beauty and the Beast, an outdoor Hawaiian Dance, miniature golf, campus- wide Capture the Flag, and of course, the Renaissance Jamboree. The many smiling faces say more than words in expressing the fun had by all. s Jk 37 The Pursuit Excellence. The A dark, desolate place or so it seemed at first, 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 disturbed, or a place to relax when someone yelled, "Study Break!" Whether you're cramming for exams or studying 38 BIG . Stressful Life of Students but gradually the study lounge in the resident 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 for the for test, or even just finally, when spring around, we will most likely see students studying outdoors while soaking up rolls the rays. At times, college work and studying leaves us catching up on your reading, most students attempt to break, but seek out a somewhat quiet. long run stress-filled it and anxious for a we know will all pay in the off. 39 Our Town Where To Go Bloomsburg is a little town with an abundance of shops to wander through. town" there is In "our something for everyone. If you come to Bloomsburg, you can not leave without going to the fa- St. Inn is the hang out. you are given fresh flowers they were probably picked up If at the Floral Center. to not visit is A place the Police Sta- To add to the small town charm of Bloomsburg, you can hear the melody of tion. vorite store of every college an accordian while walking student, the Dollar Store. past the Prices are small ity and the qual- and number of useful is large. The second monument. Sooner or later you will probably get hungry so stop items in at Sal's or Napoli's, espe- most visited shop would be Rea & Derick's. They take cially your drug store your boyfriend or girlfriend comes to town, the Theatre is the local hot spot and when your parents one care of needs. come 40 Main all When to visit, the Magee night. on a Friday or Saturday Everyone that is any- be there for the food, fun. So you see, throughout the years Bloomwill folks, and sburg has become TOWN. OUR J i ALL SPORTS A ^ mf> 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 sexual harrassment spotlight. At the same time, the USSR fell in a political coup and Mikail Gorbachev ended his reign. For the avid sporting 42 fan, '91 -'92 brought about a win for the Twins and a Super Bowl victory for the Redskins. On a World Series famous Lakers basketball player. Magic Johnson, announced less exciting note, the his fight against the AIDS vi- rus. Whether news bad, it is is good or 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. 43 Kerry Abell Amon James Allison Arentz Who's Who. Michelle Bannon Diane Bartoff . . Andrea Bauman Christine Belskie At Bloomsburg University 1992 Kerry Bender Maria Bosak Susan Bower Kevin Norton Dawn Olivera Joann O'Toole Michael Peterson Sharon Rainey Brian Ralph K. Raver James Reichner Kirsten Reitmeyer tional nom- made the NaWho's Who list. They have been recognized for Lisa Capobianco James Ceccati inate graduating seniors to demonstrating outstanding become candidates "Who's Who Among ability in scholastic achieve- Sushma Chokshi CharLynn Conaway Peggy Ritchie Conine Rogers Claudia Cooper Sylvia Costa Karin Cressman Sister Allan Crowder Karen Ruhmann Karen Russell Amy Cunningham Sandra Saxman Laura Sharpe year, faculty and Every administration mem- bers are asked to for Stu- sburg's finest ments, personal traits, lead- dents in American Colleges". ership, potential usefulness Once nominations in society, are sub- mitted, a university commit- and professional promise. most qualrepresent our school. These students have certainly used the KEY to open national office then approves those selected. This year, 95 of Bloom- the doors of opportunity in tee selects those ified to The order to achieve the PECTED. UNEX- Belinda Currey Jennifer Davis Renee Donmoyer Carl Risch Jennifer Saraceno David Sarley Kami Silk Kristen Ecker Michelle Simons Shannon Strasbaugh Michele Eddinger James Kirsten Elek Leslie Toglione J. Tolbert Nancy Faman Susan Versailles Johanna Figueroa Darren Foreman Deborah Fox Colleen Foy Gregory German Melissa Greene Sean Gregorwicz Jody Heckman Cheri Walters 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 44 Colleen Neufield Stacey Noll Tara Wolfgang Amy Wozniak Jeanie Yap Linda Zellin University Awards Luncheon April 26, 1992 On April 26, 1992, taining Magna Cum Laude Bloomsburg Univer- by maintaining a cumulative sity held its annual \wards Luncheon to recoglize this year's outstanding average of at least 3.75 for the duration of their university career. Those who attend- Eight other exceptional included administrators, students were honored with and and family nents, 41 graduating seniors Summa Cum Laude for maintaining at least a 3.95 cumulative average throughout their college career. The most prestigious award given to graduating seniors for in- vere recognized for their ac- volvement and leadership in idemic achievement in extra-curricular activities is students. ;d acuity, the students heir friends nembers. Besides the vari)us awards given to students )y their respective depart- at- the Service Key Award. The honor include: Laurie Ann Cook, Sylvia M. Costa, Jody S. Heckman, Turon M. Humphrey, Jay R. Kellett, Timothy G. Mordaunt, Todd M. recipients of this Mullen, Brian C. Ralph, Jennifer L. Saraceno, and Daniel L. Trexler. The fmal awards given were the Class Awards. These were presented to the outstanding students in each class. The awards were based on the students performance in both academic and leadership in extra-curricular activities. 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 University's Outstanding Senior. •utstanding Students-(L-R) Corine Cadle, Paoli Ireshman elementary education major; Sylvia Costa, Shamokin senior social welfare major; Anne eola junior mass communications major; and John McDaniel, Philadelphia sophomore sociology major with a concentration in criminal justice. Shannon, 45 Carver Hall Taking Back Our Steps Monday mornon March 2, 1992, a cross made of wood and rags was to the Bloomsburg community this year was that of 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, 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 gether'. in a different light. 1992 more than 2,000 serious. But he doesn't always talk as gravely as he did this week. 'The general feeling is anger,' he told the was sacred ground,' Peiffer continued. 'We wanted to gather there and consecrate it again'. Snyder emphasized the reclaiming Early ing Bloomsburg students, administrators, ty, faculstaff, and towns people assembled at the site of the incident 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 goodwill everywhere. Here may we share our joys and calm our fears. May we welcome all who come we welcome in peace. May who work to promote justice. May we encourage all who long to be all understood." In the course of the turmoil. President Harry Ausprich reacted to the incident by saying, "We are especial- 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 human rights is his or her issue alone. Every person who ly values respect and justice for all persons and the dignity of the human spirit must join together in publicly and rejecting anonymous hateful acts. must We not and will not remain si- lent." By no means have people kept quiet. 46 A familiar voice Mike Mullen, the Editor-inChief of The Voice. In the "Jeff Mack always looks never met simply because are of a different color or religion? How many of us can say we were targeted as an object of racial terrorism we or religious persecution for something we have no control 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 was directed at BU minorities, especially the almost 200 blacks, and maybe in other communities, that would have been the case. But that isn't how Bob Peif- Protestant Campus Minister, and Father Chet fer, Snyder, Catholic Campus Minister, saw things. 'We are a family,' Peiffer began, 'and when we first Bloomsburg University, there was no final blow dealt-Carver Hall. where the 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 Wilson, an active student vol- unteer, was directed at specifically, it became a stuissue. "'And we are a family.' 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 solutions, or send any messages to the people who did this or are sympathetic to pen the next time a black student is physically assuited 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 symptom, 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 minorities do not have to face these problems alone. "If nothing else was accomplished last night, Wilson 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 heart still lingers, in my and I must remind everyone that these problems will not disappear while we are away for break. It may be easy for some of us-myself included- them? Or did we simply ease our own minds? "Sure we all came out in to forget about the effects of this week's events, but for others like Jeff Mack it display our abhorrence for racism, but as soon as all the cameras isn't. full force to stopped rolling, everyone was gone. We all headed home proud of ourselves for standing up to these racist members of our communi- We all would sleep better was a it knows me and knows what this incident, but it was obvious.' Because the assult was on campus, regardless dent-body was of people in addition to the place. 'There were people hurt by this act,' he said. 'There was healing to be ty. who at better place to gather than met with administration and faculty, we struggled to decide how to respond to of And "'It Press-Enterprise. 'We don't feel that this is the feeling of the whole community,' he said. 'The situation is making us feel uneasy.' And why shouldn't it? How many of us can identify with the feeling of being hated or mistrusted by people we have likely Peiffer restated. 'And what do families do when they are faced with tough times? They gather and face it to- tonight-our beds a little warmer because our world 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 easier to bear? What will hap- "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. Maybe the best thing for us would be a chance to look at the world the way Jeff Mack in white sees it everyday — and black. Then maybe we might finally understand why his smile that can brighten any room comes so less often these days." *^ m 47 ACADEMICS. The KEY to a successful future undoubtedly involves academics. At Bloomsburg University, the faculty and staff play a very important role in the student's road to success. Bloomsburg is one of the 1 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 multimission institution offers degrees 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 faculty and staff members. As these people are moving on to other life endeavors, we, as students must in the arts 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 opportunities. 48 49 Harry Ausprich University President Homecoming, Theuniversity has Alumni President of any 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 ent's Weekend, and functions. Near the end of the Spring 1992 semester. President Ausprich sadly announced his plans for retirement from the University in the upcoming year. He has accomplished a great deal in his six years at Bloomsburg and he be greatly missed by the University community. Bloomsburg in 1985 from Kent State University in Ohio where he was Dean of the College of Fine Arts and will Professional Arts for seven du- given you the KEY to open the doors to the UNEX- years. Among his many To President and Mrs. Ausprich: Bloomsburg has Bloomsburg he over- PECTED. .Good Luck and sees the school's budget, ad- Best Wishes for a wonderful ministration and the overall future. ties at running of the University. President and Mrs. Ausprich can also be seen speaking at many 50 Par- including University functions, . 51 Vice Presidents Unique Individuals The four Vice Presidents of our University exemplify the diversity that previous work experience Betty D. Allamong is felt on campus. Their education and as varied as their responsibilities to the University. is Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. Dr. Allaraong earned her is 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 office. That lead to Dr. in the Provost 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. Dr. Allamong assumes the role of Acting President. of the University. The Deans of activities Services, Assistant Vice President for all As Vice President Academic for When President Auspricn Affairs, she oversees the the schools report to her. She also hears from the is away, academic Dean of Library 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 many brought years of resident life experience to his position. He December of 199 L Dr. Griffis 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 State to work on Ohio University in Dean of Men's office Bucknell, and Area Coordinator in the Human Guidance and Counseling and Psychology. his doctoral degree in at He Penn State. Penn Relations, Dr. Griffis went to previously served as Assistant He also served Dean of Men at Dean of Men, then Dean as of Student Development at Ohio University. The position of Dean of Student Life at bloomsburg was created Vice President, Di. Griffis was responsible for the non-academic of Student Life's eye include the Greek System, Commons. Dr. GrifTis also Development, and John L. when Dr, Griffis came to our campus. As of the students. Areas under the Vice President Campus Child Care Center, Kehr Union, Residence Life, and the was responsible the Counseling Center, Student Development, Financial Aid, Career Athletics. Mrs. Jennie Walker in 1971 life Carpenter currently serves as the Interim Vice-President of Student carries the title of Vice President of University Advancement. Mr. Walker earned Life. 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 as Assistant his 1 965, Mr. Walker took over the position of Director of Admissions at Bloomsburg. Dean of appointment as Vice President of University Advancement He to serve in 1983. As our Vice President of University Advancement, Mr. Walker University. He went on Students, Assistant Vice President of Student Life, Executive Assistant to the President before represents the University in town matters deals with the external relationships of the that affect the University. Mr. Walker also oversees the Bloomsburg University Foundation, University Relations, Alumni Relations and Long Range Planning and stitutional Research. Robert Parrish He is Commerce from Ohio also In- works with the Affirmative Action program. the Vice President for Administration and Treasurer. Dr. Parrish holds a bachelors degree in 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 also served as Director of office, and was Assistant Vice President for Administration Affairs. He 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. Personnel, Accounting and The uniqueness and Computer The various departments that report to Dr. Parrish are University Police, Services. 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 greatly missed by To Mr. Griffis UNEXPECTED. Allamong announced her retirement beginning . and Mrs. Allamong: Bloomsburg University has .Good Luck and Best Wishes also given for a wonderful future! -Jennifer Saraceno, Editor-in-Chief 52 at the end of June 1992. She will be all. you the KEY to open the doors to the 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, pictured 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.; Howard B. Johnson; Kevin M. O'Conner; and Julie A. Snyder. 55 College of Arts & Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences at Bloomsburg University offers 31 programs leading to the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees. Each degree program provides students the opportunity 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 College of Arts and Science allows superior students to participate in a scholars program freshman and sophomores and an honors program for juniors and seniors. for Upon graduation from Bloomsburg, each student is guaranteed a fulfilling and rewarding education given by the faculty of their school and its departments. 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 L 56 57 yr College of um^ I Business The College of Busi- ness at Bloomsburg University is de- members in each of these departments bring a wide range of academic backgrounds necessary to succeed in the highly competitive business and professional experiences, ranging from doctoral degrees from some of the world's most respected uni- world. Graduates generally versities to enter directly into the job some of market in business, industry, or government, although these programs also provide porations. excellent preparation for fur- each other as well as with ther study at professional or their students to graduate school. School of Business one of the finest in the State System of Higher Education. signed to equip students with the skills The and experiences college is five departments. made up of The faculty job experiences at the nation's top cor- periences Whatever may their ex- be, the faculty shares their knowledge with make the i^ 58 s: » 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 generation, 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 sional Studies offers a school or other advanced professional train- variety of profession- ing. College of Profes- ally oriented through cation Health usually degree programs the School of Edu- Each degree program in and the School of Education and the School of Allied Health Sciences begins Graduates enter directly into with a broad base of coursework in the humanities, the academ- natural sciences, the social Sciences. their careers, but the ic uate training provided in the sciences, and mathematics. various majors also gives stu- Students then undertake con- dents the necessary background for entry into grad- centrated training in their respective area of study. 61 Faculty and Staff Retirement Thewhen yearbook theme, Expect the Unexpected, rings true looking at the number of administrative, fac- and staff retirements that occurred this past The unusually large number of retirements at mid-year was no coincidence. They were prompted by the socalled Mellow law, named for its sponsor, state Senator Robert Mellow, D-Scranton. The law offered state employees 55 and older with at least 10 years of service an additional 10 ulty, academic year. percent service credit for their pensions. The record number of retirements versity officials scrambling to fill sent Bloomsburg Uni- 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 Allamong. Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. "They working very early to replace the positiol} 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 sharing yourselves with Bloomsburg, and always rememt that you hold the KEY to the UNEXPECTED! started when we heard li Lt-n-T' William A. Acierno Blaise C. Delnis 62 Charles Bernard C. Dill M. Bayler Ruth Ann Bond Wendelin R. Frantz William Martin Gildea L. Carlough John E. Hartzel J\ k ii|v,-^i i 64 65 LIVING. CAMPUS surviving The KEY to being able cope with the fact that our mothers 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 college others who life is are just as "stressed" as us. For the students who live on campus, 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 Lycoming Hall. The men are housed in Luzerne, Montgomery, or NorthumberColumbia Hall, Elwell Hall, or land Halls. Those who choose to go "coed" 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 moving off tackling the won- "LANDLORDS", with- campus and derful world of 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 unexpected! 66 67 69 newest Thedence resi- 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 housing 400 students and a special tall c o L U M B I A 70 apartment for the residence director. On the odd floors there are themselves while waiting 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, located on the first floor, has a sound proof piano kitchenettes equipped with a microwave. Also, room, there cise bike, a pool table, is a television so students can occupy a sewing ma- chine, a stationary exer- and several vending ma- chines. Columbia tive is an ac dorm and host! movies and aerobics ir its lounge, and partici pates in volleyball tour naments. To the women tha Columbia Hall, i their home away fron live in is home, and the Resi dence Life Staff in Co lumbia does its fulfiU that goal. best t( 71 named residents not like aboi stories high, after a neighboring about the county. living in Elwell "Moving in is quite a experience with 60 What's seven length of a football field, and houses ap- proximately 600 females? ElweU HaU, of course. Rumor has it that ElweU is the largest women's residence hall out of all the Pennsylvania State System of Universities. Elwell Hall was built in 1969 and E named after George E. Elwell Esquire. It is the only dorm on campus that isn't Like everything, "Hotel Elwell," as it is frequently called, has it's advantages and disadvantages. When residents 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 lab", and "It has a big laundry room so you never have to wait!" And what did own computer and girls all 1 1 steps!" It is quite an exp rience living in Elwe but the memories ac friendships made the will last forever. L W »»«i E L il L 72 f n 11 thei "Long walks the bathrooms", an "Having broken dow elevators, and having walk up never-endir clothes", il il m u 73 in the ketball courts. Bloom- construction Kehr Luzerne was completed in 1 967 and houses a recreation and television room, and a Residence Director's apartment on the first floor. There are also television lounges and quiet study rooms on the second, third, and Union fourth floors. Situated heart of sburg Universicampus is ty's Luzerne Hall. A men's hall, occupied by about 300 students, it is centrally located next to the Kehr Union Annex, the under- Building, Northumberland Hall and the favorite outdoor hangout, the bas- Luzerne residents have a wide variety of activities to choose from in order to occupy ther selves in between clas es, studying, ing. and slee] These eveni include co-ed dorm mixers football on soci; to toucj the fror lawn Whatever tb means of entertainmei may be, the men ( Luzerne make frien( ships and memories th; last a lifetime. .--..^ 74 Lycoming Hall The women is the smallest women's hall on campus, housing 250 students on five floors, the ground in Life staff in Lycomii Lycoming enjoy the offers a found within their dorm rooms. Because the furniture is social events to flexibility women wide variety keep tl busy. Sue events include the spo Women not fixed, as in the other sorship of for upper classmen. It opened in the Fall of 1976 and is surrounded by the Kehr Union the residents find it very easy and fun to play Awareness Week, mock wine and chee the role of interior designers by moving the party, furniture around to a tree decorating conte in downtown Blooi Building, the Univer- make themselves sburg. Bookstore, the Commons, and Elwell HaU. home. floor being reserved six, sity feel at In addition to great rooms, the Residence movie nights The women Lycoming have made ( certain their hall a "hon away from home". 76 ai 77 Campus Candids 78 ^ ^ 79 all vending machines. On the other floors are hall, is lo- study lounges for those cated at the bottom of the campus near Old Science Hall and the who need "peace and by painting murals, relation to the theme, c Montour's outer wi: quiet". dows Kehr Union other halls, Montour has a large recreation room Four Montour, an stories tall, men's Building. Montour was com- all used to hold the pleted in 1964, the same year as Schuylkill, and lodges about that 250 students. This year, Montour won the "Under the Big Located on every in floor other Montour are television lounges and 80 Also, as in is hall their fine artistic talen, Top" Homecoming dorm decorating contest. They displayed Although the res Montour ha^ dents of had and campus social up events. for passerbys enjoy. to live with wakii to a great deal noisy construction tb year, it has only e hanced the friendship and memories made "unique" living sfc this nation. 81 Northumberland, also known "North", is as the oldest residence hall on cam- pus and is one of the three male halls. It is situated in the center of Bloomsburg's campus, surrounded by Columbia Luzerne Montour Hall, Hall, Hall, and the basketball courts. It houses about 200 students on three floors. The first floor consists of a large A, with a pingpong table and vending machines. Also located downstairs is a study room, a Residence Director apartment, and the BITEK tending hall social fum tions, participating snowball battles on tl back lawn and chin ming in on late nigl matches betwee the two wings ("tasi yelling campus great, less filling!"- tl dwellers rush every guys know what v, month mean!) office (where pay their phone bills!). The second and third floors to house the North resi- dents. The North men pass their time between ing, j,,,|ih(f'Vl.Hl.\icia! Q ^ A electric bills. a . col t( smart ones stick to usini FLEX and the Com plan. Bloomsburg's hall life But through it all, the also make friendship and memories that last Ufetime and beyond. i^m^' ^uSky a. ^Oo, «^^ ^of^ M ,o^® P SC^o o\^° ,-#^ o\^ U S M'©i]a(feg'<©BiiiB]py Apsm-J ^« U^ 86 87 ^ The KEY to understanding the element of setting goals and achieving them ATHLETICS. is to participate in athletics, whether as a spectator or as an athlete. Athletics are a significant part of campus life at In the sity, stadium is fall, Bloomsburg Univerthe Robert Redman 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 Bloomsburg'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 athprogram. letic 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 athletes. 90 91 Cross Country Always on the Move BU's Cross Country team hit the ground running in the 1 99 1 season. ord of 1-1 and a 11th. The teams were led by Senior Mark Jobes and Sophomore Aimee Ger- Lanny Conner's team linski. gional ranking of The women, who are coached by Tom Martucci, completed the season with an overall rec- Finishing up at 2-1, achieved a NCAA 1 Re- 0th. Both teams have talent who will young help lead them to victory in season's to come. ^1 AS ¥. 92 NCAA Regional ranking of Field Team The Field captured secutive its Hockey Captures Hockey team second contitle to cap PSAC a fine regular season that saw the team lose just one- The young team went on win an NCAA regional event and reach the national semifinals for the 10th time in the years. on last 11 The Huskies moved to the national cham- pionship game where they dropped a one-goal deci- 94 Title Gisela Smith, Trudy Horst, Beth time. to PSAC sion to Trenton State. Their season closed with an overall record of 22-2. Four players, Seniors Bowman and Junior Denise Miller earned All-American honors. Smith was named winner of the Broderick as the nation's top player for the second season in a row. Award "i ^^Im * * ' tB V Football Marks Sparks Huskies At kickoff of the 1991 season 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 Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference 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 touchdowns. 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 number of talented players. Twenty seniors were on the a squad, with twelve (five offensive and seven defensive players) at starting positions. A number of underclassmen got experience on the field This will help the Huskies in 1992. this season. jp^, ...,..,,-, |>* li l.-. jj[|i l PW ' -W^".« MM iw. f't^jwy i' I jl "f fsmmmfismm^ 96 ,., Opponent Their Score 99 Menu's Soccer Scoring Falls Short The Men's Soccer team experienced trouble games. Junior scoring goals which led to a 6-11-2 record. The sley among the PSAC defensive Huskies, leading teams throughout much of the season, scored only 20 goals in 19 100 Mark Hatterwas the leading scorer with six goals and Junior Kevin Kenjarski earned AJl-PSAC honors as he headed a tough defense as a member of the back line. BU 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 appeared 19th in the national markings for the k£>^ 102 N J^ first time in the gram's history. Junior Tiffany Burrier was the Huskies leading scorer for the second straight year with 1 goals. Freshman Denise Pecoraro was close behind with 1 goals. a «> ^ ^ J^ ^ BU 4 Women's Tennis Coach Herbert Retires After 1 Seasons The Women's Tennis team finished ninth in the PSAC Championships as coach Mike Herbert (12788) concluded his 1 5th year at the helm of the team. highlighted by Sophomore Cherilyn The year was De Vol's gles. fourth-place finish at the number six sinSenior 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 5 7 West Chester Millersville East Stroudsburg California Scranton 7 2 9 7 Marywood 5 Shippensburg Franklin & Marshall Bucknell 8 Kutztown PSAC Championships 9 9 7 9th 105 106 \:i iiuS 107 Men's Basketball Youth and Experience Key To 1992-93 Prospects Bloomsburg University's Men's Basketball team netted a 12-15 record, going 5-7 in the PSAC in 1991-92 season. Although the Huskies were expected to finish at the top, a series of injuries kept them out of contentheir tion. This was the Huskies losing season in 26 first seasons and the first in Coach Chronister's 2 1 seasons as BU's head coach. 108 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 squad. the BU 10 Ill Women's Basketball Seniors Lead Way to Berth The Women's Basketteam finished with a fine 22-8 record, which included the PSAC title and a berth in the NCAA South Atlantic Regional ball Championships. The Huskies closed the season with a loss to eventual regional champion North Dakota. Bloomsburg was led by Seniors Michelle Simons and Kathy Maguire. 112 NCAA 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 rebounds per contest while leading the team with 1 1 steals. Maguire, also an All-PSAC selection, averaged 13.3 points and 8.4 rebounds per game. ^ ^ W^%^'^: ir~ i Opponent 114 tllff tl'f I'll- 115 Swimming Women Go To NCAA Championships The Huskies dove into the right 1991-92 season. Simonet, Tracey, Price and Val Brindza placed The Men's and Women's events at teams are coached by David Rider who has led the als. Husky Ladies up 7th to five con- secutive second place finishes in the PSAC. The la- dies were led by Senior NCAA in Nation- comended of 26 over- In the national petition the Ladies in a field all. The men's team ended up with an 0-9 record. Co-Captains Shanon Simonet and Kelley MVP Tracey and PC Champion Tracy Price. ference finish of 6th. Jeff Jones led the swimmers to a PC Con- |goo'j 116 a^lc:J(^ Wrestling Another Trip to the NCAA Championships The Husky Wrestling team pinned down a victorious season. Coached by Roger Sanders the team ended with a 8-6-3 overall record and a 1-5-1 record the team's winningest member, and Tim Casey led the team. Kreider was in the Eastern Wrestling the underclassmen, such League. as The grapplers began the season with a 1 st place fin- Bloomsburg Invitational and ended with ish in the a 6th place finish in the EWL's. also named BU's "Male Athlete of the Year". The team is looking to Brad Rozanski, Andy Fitzpatrick and Tyrone Howard, all of whom competed in the EWL with strong results. The team is already working for success in the coming year. Seniors Matt Kreider, 1 ti^S 1 Jl ^% 0m /S ^^ -^ 4«^ mrm-isii:a*ii!l 118 .u.^.i^il:'£ £L£Ii>A. \r-,i ,-i,A *»i: BU 120 121 Baseball Three AU-PSAC Players BU to Named Baseball went up to bat in the 1 992 season looking make their 3rd trip to the PSAC Championship. In 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. his 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 Women's Lacrosse 7th Consecutive PSAC Appearance Sophomore Bridget Drake was an AU-PSAC performer for the Women's Lacrosse team un- der coach Sharon O'Keefe. Bloomsburg ended the season with a 7-6 record, losing in the round of the PSAC Championships to Milfirst 124 lersville. Bloomsburg was the defending champion and was making its seventh consecutive appearance in the PSAC tournament. The Huskies lose only four players to graduation, returning nineteen players for next season. ill '"rttggt t0t' sr 9»0 It ''it 4' ^** Jmt 'hi BU \'^:iial f Softball the National Finals NCAA Championship Softball The Husky Another Shot team came out swinging their in 1992 season. After their second straight ap- pearance in the final rounds of the vision II NCAA Di- Championships season, the Huskies could only hope to improve their mark in 1992. Under the guidance of Jan Hutchinson for the 15th year the Huskies ended up with a 43-5 record. Making it to the last 126 at 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 Miller took AU-PSAC honors in the 1991 season. Once again, the Huskies up to their great ex- lived pectations. ^' \' ^ VV ^/ ^,' ^/\,'\'^/ W^ **/4- i^im^r^. BU ^j *v^ Men's Tennis 5th PSAC Title The Men's Tennis team at serves up another victorious season. Twenty-four season head coach Burt Reese relied on his only Senior and team captain Mike title Petersen to lead the other- tles. BU wise young team. Kyle Bar- "Rookie of and Sophomore ton, last season's the Year" James Mason also led the 1 for the fifth time Petersen title won his 8th PSAC with Scott Thyroff, Jer- emy Eby, Brian Billone and Dan Adriano also gaining tiIn NCAA Championship competition Petersen and Barton were defeated one match short of the quarterfinals in Edmond, youthful team. Oklahoma. Both were award- The team ended the season with a close win against Edinboro to gain the PSAC ed Ail-American status based on their top , 128 and a 3-6 regular season record. 1 6 finishes. >* r'Wi. /^r*-«4 • Opponent Their Score 6 4 7 8 4 iiTf-YWiWffP^'"™"'^-' 4i^:3j^7'%^^ 4£^ 130 131 GREEK LIFE. The KEY can to en- also be hancing college lif found through the Greek world. The Greek system at Bloomsburg University, although older than many of its members, is relatively young. In 1964, a group of men met to establish a fraternity 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 associations 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 governed by the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. In following the guidehnes of their repsective governments, the Greeks have an extensive social calander filled with mixers, philanthropic events, service projects, date parties, banquets, and alumni The Greeks also particget-togethers. 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 expect the unexpected! 132 133 134 135 Alpha Sigma Alpha EEgSiHSESSiBi 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 Ali.ilui §iniiui AI^iIki % Slliiiiiiu.luirii and lluimMiiilii service sorority, are to es- tablish a sisterhood that shall have for its four-fold objectives the physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual members development of its following their motto, "Aspire, Seek, Attain." The Delta Chi Colony was inon September stalled as a chapter 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 retarded. Their social events include 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. Graduating Seniors Kristen Ash Alpha Sigma Tau AST 1^ A^ ^^ ^""" *"""" ^"' U1'.U1 BB iiui.liiini f Sigma Tau's colors Alpha are emerald green and I gold and their flower is the yellow rose. Their motto is "Active, Self-Reliant, Trust- UU.H worthy." lIiiiiirrL.Uii In 1899, the founding sis- Alpha Sigma Tau began a group based on friendship and memories of loyalty and ters of devotion. In 1979, the local sorority, Tau Sigma the Beta f\ Nu Pi, became 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 es ee*- AST raised over ^^^^^ banquets "'^'"^ 6S v\\V> \< serv \ce P rojects Greeks and independents. This year AST put their efforts towards raising money for Tracy Banick, an AST alumna. Tracy has been recently diagnosed with cancer. \e<^ 12,000 dollars through fund raisers, donations from local sororities and fraternities, area merchants, school organizations, profes- '^fe^f^ T^U sors, and students. Alumnae as well as other Alpha Sigma Tau chapters also contributed greatly. From Graduating Seniors Morrow Jenn Roy Christine Jill Kerri Donald Gover Stephanie Grosch Meg Dougherty Juli Herring Heather MacLaughlin Chris Siegfriend Claudia Cooper Kirsten Elek Kelly Gillette the hearts of Alpha Sigma Tau and the Banick family, they appreciate your compassion and generosity. Erin Silcox Candy Wydra 137 Beta Sigma Delta BSA Sigma Delta's nickBeta name Beta and their col- is and white. The brothers of Beta Sigma Delta ors are green follow the motto, "Brotherhood deeper than friendship". Beta was founded March 9, 1966. Their letters stand for Brotherhood for Social Development. They have always maintained closeness and unity within the organization and have always tried to keep in good relations with the university and its comis 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 members. This is to prevent the formation of cliques. '"s/, da^® mmik friendship 138 atV»«* ''"•«/.. ''"^' ''°''^r,oo, ^ ^''^" \^\M,LT/k Chi Sigma Rlio 59^50^60^ aJLO Clit €> ill at a iSIm XSP Chiand Sig's colors are yellow grey and their flower is the yellow carnation. Their motto is "Unity Through Individuality." 6 (La a On October 22, women met informally the idea of a new 1967, six to discuss social sorority Bloomsburg State College. Following 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 particiat 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 two more activities in which Chi Sig enjoys participating. Each year brings growth and change, which improves the sisterhood all the time. Each sister's individuality is something stressed by Chi Sigma Rho. are Graduating Seniors Nicole Buschmeier Conver Denise Deputy Megan Daspro Jeni Kathy Freer Vicki Hohl Aimee Krouse Ange Lepore Stacie Smith Michelle Strutt Tonia Tiech 139 Chi Theta Pi IBPiHiflHEBlgE xen ChipinkTheta and Pi's colors are royal blue their flower is and the pink is Their motto "Communication and Trust rose, through Love, Friendship, and Sisterhood". Chi Theta Pi was started by sixteen very enthusiastic and determined women who already held a strong bond of sisterhood. They took sixteen charter sisters who helped them to achieve their goals through countless hours of hardwork and community service. Annual so- events include a Spring banquet, hayrides, cookouts, date parties, and mixers with other cial Greek organizations. Graduating Seniors Sherri Dagostin Holly Delaco Kristen Fitzgerald Coleen Houck Diane Kovacs Lynne Kost Michelle Kremitske Lisa Leinbach Kim Henninger Vicki Merrit Debi Acri Lisa Brecker 140 Lori Ann Nazzaro Dina Pachence Jennifer Spencer Sherry Voloshin Karen Weber ^VJElCOnE?^ Delta Epsilon Beta AEB Drlta t^ii.ilmi lirta colors are violet and Deb's white and their flower is the violet. Their motto is UUlll and Forever". Their history began on October 27, 1966 when thirty women met to form the first social sorority at Bloom- HI ill "it~v1>' "First 11 1 11 111 !i li n 1 u II in II I' r s. 1 1 1| sburg State College. On Feb. 13, 1967, after the completion of the Constitution and ideals, DEB went before the Community Government Association for ap- On that day, DEB was approved as a probationary social sorority. In October of 1967, DEB recieved permanent status. Today, DEB is involved with BBiB proval. 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. friendship greek /)^ week D£(B ser Wc< .oc i-u S/7 '^^qu efs \a\s '''^i^ots Graduating Seniors Christine Baney V\0' sv-^^^ Delta Phi Epsilon ^0 0©©© €§ Odd ®@0 Drlta \}b\ UUUT i£j.isihin '^^ lUiTl a A$E eephers" colors are Iroyal purple and gold and their flower is the purple iris. Their motto is "To be, rather than to seem to be." Delta Phi Epsilon is an in- Di ternational sorority which was first at founded on March 17, 1917 University Law New York School. Previously colonized as Alpha Delta Chi on December 8, 1990, the Bloomsburg Alpha Chi Chapter was installed on September 1991. Since this time, the sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon have taken part in various activities such as 7, Adopt-A-Highway, Greek Week, making floats for the Homecoming parade, helping with the Child Care Center, the Women's Center, Into the Streets, and several other functions. Besides the banquets, hayrides, and mixers, the sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon use their time together as a period of fun and growth for a happier and more prosperous future. Graduating Seniors Crane Kimberly Colotti Michelle Edling Kelly Susan Evans Kathleen McGonigle Wendy Stachel Chloe Williams Christa Zose 143 Gamma Epsilon Omicron rEO and midnight GEO's colors. Gamma Epsilon Omicron was founded in December of red Blood black are 1986 by twenty-four men from Luzerne Residence Hall. The brothers are involved in service projects, many most notably, visiting Danville State Hospital and skating with mentally handicapped children. GEO takes pride in being a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council and a recognized organization at Bloomsburg University. In the past, Gamma Epsilon Omicron has had five brothers serve as officers on IPC Executive Council, ^ including two presidential terms, and friendship versity as class officers on CGA, five of those being president. Gamma knows 9reei^ hayrides ivee/f A* Epsilon Omicron that future pledge classes continue the trends of success that their brothers have set and continue the traditions at will broth er/) ,[PS[|[L(Q)ff^ <^att Parties projec IS service ^-' ooc^ Bloomsburg University. 144 ^^ff/ six brothers serve the uni- oc\a\* Kappa Phi Pi nK$ HI V white and royal blue Gold, are the colors of Pi Kappa ill ^f T""?*^'^^ Phi. Their motto is "Nothing shall ever tear us asunder" and their flower is the red Kappa Phi National Frawas founded in South Carolina at the College of Charleston on December 10, rose. Pi ternity 1 904. Three men drawn together from a true feeling of brotherhood began what today is the strongest fraternity in the United States. These three men, Simon Fogerty, Harry Mixon, and Andrew Kroeg, never knew that their feeling of brotherhood would flourish into over 170 chapters reaching the far comers date n parties of the nation. /, ilege '^o,. ^^ 0^ oV^® ocia.s friendship ''''' S^^[p>^^ >\s 'eru/ ce Pr o/ecfs >o^ o^^ Kappa Phi has the privof being the only national fraternity to have a national service project among all its chapPi >A ^^-^ ters-P.U.S.H -People UnderSeverely standing the Handicapped. Some eighty years later here at Bloomsburg feeling spread. University the On April 28, 990, men were given the 1 forty-four privilege to bear letters presented as Charter Pi Kappa and be members of Phi. Pi Kap's founding here at Bloomsburg was much the same as its founders in 1904. John J. Pek Jr., the Founding Archon, upheld the ideals that the forefathers instilled in its members. What he instilled to the members at Bloomsburg was the undescribable feeling of Pi Kappa Phi is stiU BROTH- ERHOOD. growing with more chapters being added in the U.S. and broth- Zeta Upsilon Chapter. While other fraternities speak of brotherhood, PI KAPPA PHI is Brotherhood! ers at the 145 Phi Delta $A was formed Phi Delta of 1983. Their fall name in the nick- "Phi Delt" and their colors are navy blue, kelly green, and white. Phi Delt's flower is the red rose and their motto is "Beheving in what you're doing is half the battle won". is Their main objective is that you can maintain your own individuality while belonging to a Greek organization. As a social sorority they participate actively in Greek Week, hayrides, mixers, banquets, and date parties, including a Luau. Many of the sisters have been recognized by the University due to their outstanding achievements, scholastically, athletically, and 9® ®®®®@§ extracurriculary. Phi Delta's service projects include: Adopt-a-Highway, the Women's and Center, Bloodmobile, local projects. tively growing, with They 45 are ac- sisters, as a local sorority. Graduating Seniors tephanie Birster Phi Iota Chi $IX Pixies and colors are mint green forest green flower is and their the daisy. Their motto is "Friendship, Individuand 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 individual. Phi Iota Chi was founded on ality, March 19 1974. Pixies, like other sororities, participate in annual events such as jervice Homecoming and Greek Week. They are involved projects f'-»~- rush ^'Sfe i-h Ooc/ in ser- vice projects each year to help out some organizations in the area. Annual social events include ban- quets, date parties, hayrides, pic- «o nics, and and mixers with fraternities 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 AeS ^^S'-^*^^- g.eeK v.^^*^ banquet® years promise to be even rewarding. more 147 Phi Sigma Sigma $22 P hi Sig Sig's colors are blue and gold and their flower American Beauty Rose. Their motto is "Aim is the High." 111 Ten women of different reli- gious backgrounds bonded together in September, 1913, in New York, to form the Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma. Thirty-four women at Bloomsburg University gathered and formed the Epsilon Zeta chapter in April, 1988, and the chapter has grown considerably since that time. Throughout their development BloomGreek system, Phi Sigma Sigma have been involved into a strong part of sburg's great 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, hayrides, and date parties. 148 6 x> N® brot^® rV^ood ^' e©^ sburg." The men selected the name "Social Improvement Organization" (SIO) and continued to press for recognition as a fraternity. Two years of hard work led finally to the recognition of SlO-Sigma Iota Omega-by the Board of Trustees as Bloomsburg'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. \/h 149 Sigma Sigma Sigma aas^FDiPiiis Sigma Sigma's colors Sigma are purple and white, their flower their motto is is the violet, and "To share, To love. To Give". Tri Sigma began Feb. 1967 as Theta Gamma Phi. Their first organizational meeting was March in 14, 1967. On November 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. Graduating Seniors 150 Kenley Atherholt Colleen Buchter Jody Durfos Jackie Fisher Valerie Reilly Jennifer Correll Melissa Genovese Julie Stacey Critchley Tracy Kistler Pamela Meilan Snyder Theta Chi 0X mm ^m^ :^:, Chi's colors are milTheta itary red and white. Broth- erhood at Theta Chi is a bond. Theta Chi, found1856, is one of the oldest lifelong ed in fraternities in the nation. Theta Chi, Theta Lambda 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 chapter, ^mEmmm ago. ^sV^ fr/ Parties ^Oh «/? Theta Chi is proud to parand sponsor many soactivities. Their well rounded ticipate in 'yo cial social calendar includes various e^* o^^ V^oO' vov^®' -s. ''^/. ^0 theme mixers, date hay rides. parties, and 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 service projects 9' eeK ^^^^^ Red Cross Bloodmobile and cial Spe- Olympics. 151 Theta Tau I'lPSSElHH 0T12 Tau Theta are navy jTfjg Omega's colors blue and light "^ l-'-U mm f^ML^l ^fWC^' fiUmiiiiiiluiru IhiiiTi'rr.ilii "Truth Through Openmindedness". Theta Tau, organized in \W!^EW^EEWEU 1968, consists of eight founding and thirteen charter sis- sisters Permanent %M^i lily 11 n blue and their flower is the blue carnation. Their motto is was granted to the sorority in October 1970. There are now 40 active sisters in Theta Tau who participate in service projects and fund ters. Omega status raisers. s\ "^^^e sterV^oo^ ®®''Wc, p^^^^ "TOi^LTA qOC \a\s P''ojecti es \s o^o© \)^ Par/; n '6: TJ^U 'ayr/cies rusV^ Graduating Seniors Kerry Abell u^eo<^^-^ Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE The red carnation and the colors cherry and grey represent Fraternity. Kappa Epsilon International TKE Tau Social Fraternity January 10, 1899 was founded on 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 continent and has pioneered more new fraternity systems than any other fraternity. Pennsylvania has more TKE any other state. Included in this is the Pi Beta chapter of TKE at Bloomsburg University. The Pi Beta chapter was founded on April 1, 1978. TKE sponsors a full range of social, service, and philanthropic endeavors. Most recently, TKE has helped usher the Celebrity Artist Series, worked with the group S.H.A.R.E., and with fraternity chapters than their international philanthropy. Special Olympics. Graduating Seniors Scott Busch Bill Joe Franceschino Art Moser Dean Mike Graves Bob Heller Mike Mullen Chris Nawrocki Brent Robinson Matt Szerencits Matt WhitfiU Lucas Brian Schilling Stasio 153 154 155 ORGANIZATIONS. The KEY to enhancing one's education 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 Activities 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 organization for everyone to volved. become in- 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 Republicans 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 unexpected, 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- VicePresident, Daniel O. CosperSecretary, ident, Jon Diane P. Hall- Pres- Bartolf- L. Treasurer. Bloomsburg Association for the Hearing Impaired Row 1 (L-R) Angelic Stait- Secretary, Michael Stanford- M. Treasurer, Nicole Fisher- President, Perry L. Plotkin- Sergeant at Arms, dith M. Kelly Cain, terpreter, ten 158 Row 2 Ju- Hirshfield- Advisor, Maureen Jammi McCrudden. Hill- In- Scott, Kris- Sigma Tau Delta Row 1 (L-R) Heather Far- rington- Treasurer, Michelle Jaske- Vice President, Vickey Magdeburg- President. Row 2 Beth Jay D'Alessandro, 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 ski, 1 (L-R) Eva MosakowDiane M. Eberle, Janet C. Uston. Row 2 Constantine Fokas, Jackie A. Fuentes, Vijay Raju, Linda M. Waldron, Raine Cornier, Timothy L. Martin, Bruce RockwoodAdvisor, 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, Andrea Bauman, Leanne Shamp. 3 Tammy Ludwig, April Light, Nicole Neidig, Samuel Row Stahl, Katie Brady, Ali McPher- son. Row 4 Ashley Coates, Steve Getz, Elizabeth Genoese- Representative to the Band, Suzanne Compton, Kelly KuUman, Lynne Palmer- Treasurer, Claudine Hanincik. Commuters and Returning Students Dana Fern- Treasurer, CoCostaSylvia (L-R) Chairperson, Karen Girton- Co-Chairperson, Dennis Delorso. 160 Elwell Hall Council (L-R) Patricia A. DeNapoliVice-President, Carli M. Yeager- Secretary, Traci A. Haas- President, Kelly OlverTreasurer. Gospel Choir Row 1 (L-R) Stephanie Car- Mary Randall, Gaaynele Boyd, Kimyatta Murray, Bridgette Cooksye- Drumroll, 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 Muckenthaler, Nadine Yarmush. Row 2 Jean Raspen, Thierry Gaborieau, Caroline Caille. History Club Jeff Regener, ward. 162 MaryJane Hay- 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 Blackwell, Lisa Arndt, Candy Kxaye, Kim McKinnell. Jenny Rinehimer, Te- Grmg, Kandy resa Loftus. Row Jen Barkume, Sue Compton, 3 Sam Stahl, Brodoski, Dawn Madzarac, Liz Genoese, Pfiel, Janice Tyciak, Lauren Aniloff, Steve Getz, Lori Blydenburgh, Stephanie Liken. Donna Jen 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, Frost, Tim Mordaunl, Chris Rush, Brian Bertoti, Jacki Lipovsky, Jen Brong, Michelle Cohoon, Carissa Wise, Pam Flager. Enc Row Amy 6 Kaminsky, Heidi Boyer, Ken, Neil Tammy Ludwig, Ron Kouf, Jim Wanser, Andrew Fitch, Matt Stnne, Keith Dawe, Andy Slater, 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, TracyLyn Knauf, Claudine Haninick. Lynne Palmer, Andrea Bauman, Kate Brady, Tern Shisko, Jessica Sene, Apnl Light, Heather Hoyt. Image Row 1 (L-R) Amy Jo Reece, Amy Remley, CharLynn Conaway, Aimee Hill. Row 2 Kyle Blind, lotti, Kim Col- Tracy Carr, Patti Cashman. Row 3 Amy Cebrosky, Tiffany Matz, Kristen Fitzgerald, Kim Refsnider, Jessica Lacarrubba. 163 Bowling Team — Women Row (L-R) Michelle Dailey 1 — Treasurer, Susan Heil. Row 2 Dawn Baldwin, Jen Mosser, Karen Ostrowsk, Coach. Not pictured: Christa Knoll, Coach. S% Social Welfare Club row (bottom to top) Diane Eberle, Genny Buck, Steve Getz, Greg Hughey. Left Right row Teri Weirback, Jamie Dietrick, Gabrielle Slander, Dale Switzbaugh Advisor. 164 — 1^ Program Board Row 1 John McDaniel, (kneeling) Mike Kaiser, An- H. Hernandez, Krista M. Brusco, Vanessa L. Starr. gel Row visor, 2 Jimmy Gilliland- AdMia Woods, Jennifer Szalku, Cathy Lex, Laurie Cook, Kate King, Cissy Drybola. Row 3 Kaiti "Ray" Yarrington, Jay 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 (L-R): Anne ShannonCorresponding Secretary; John Spangler- Vice President; Mike Jemo- President; 1 Matt Fidler- Treasurer; Ron Ebert- Recording Secretary. Row 2: David Hill- Advisor; John McDaniel- Executive Coordinator; Amy Kravetz- Parliamentarian; Peter Barnes- Senate Representative; Cori Cadle- Senate Representative; Janice Michaud- Project Coordinator; Shan- non Symon- Historian; Julie Snyder- Trustee; John Trathen- Advisor. Senate « 166 .''^^ Husky Ambassadors Row (L-R): Sheron John- 1 Amy Remley. son, Row Jennifer Saraceno, 2: Kim Amin, CharLynn Conaway, Elaine Bosack, Jody Heckman, Anne Shannon. Row Amy 3: Zezza, Ralph, Wolff, Kravetz, Steve Tim Brooks, Brian Dan Holdredge, Ken Kim Bowers. Not Pictured: Jan Hoffman, Stuart McLear, Gary Groenheim, and Doug Hippenstiel- Advisor Society for Human Resource Development Row 1: Lisette Meehleib- Secretary; Tina Vassallo, Su- san Bower, Heather WhitTreasurer. Row 2: Diane ident; Natalie Bartolf- Pres- Way, Susan Baxter. Row 3: Tim Eyer, Dwight Heckman, Wilfred Boon- man, Steve Kozokas, Scott Copeland, Frank LuckHoward Kinslinger- angelo, Advisor. Not Pictured: John BingVice President, John PekPublicity Chairperson. 167 Bowling Team-Men Row 1 (L-R): Dean Brooks, John Kulick- President, Robert Haines. Row 2: Edward KubinskyCaptain/Coach, John Ling, Doug Sterner- Vice Presi- dent. Not Pictured: Chuck Phillips, Scott Schowalter, Steve El- dred, Chuck Budris, Ross Vandermark. University Studio Band 168 «v_ '^ ^-4 Volunteer Services Schuylkill Hall Council 169 Pi Kappa Delta Forensics Society 170 1 p n 171 172 1 SENIORS. (Finally!) The KEY to becoming 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 accomplishment 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 Mark Jennifer L. L. Amarose Amato Natalie M. Alansky Melissa Alba Gary Alexis Evelyn Alsvan John Andronis Joe Angelo Erica N. Anstett Jeanine R. Ascani Amy Kristie L. Demet 176 J. Bailey L. Bair J. Baker April L. Balderstoi i seniors 1992 acey Bardonnex ichele L. Baum Maryann Bardsley Natalie Baminger Andrea K. Bauman Susan L. Baxter Diane L. Bartolf Dale D. Behler Lawrence Bates Franklin Laurence Beilis Christine J. Battin M. Belksie 177 Brian W. David Blough Bryan J. Bobrowsky Thomas Bogovich Stacy Bohler Susan Bolcavage Rosann A. Bowen Dawn M. Blickensderfer Andrew 178 J. Bomboy Lauren L. Boorujy Kim Borchick Maria A. Bosack Bowler Seniors 1992 ffrey 3uis Bowman H. Brooks Jr. Kelly L. Bracken Brian R. Broadt Donna M. Brodoski James Timothy Brooks Joseph G. Broscious Kelly A. Brown A. Brogna Genny A. Buck Ileen Brooks Patricia Burke Jr. 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 Lisa 182 Nina M. Chaskin M. Cianciarulo Mark J. Cibort Joann M. Chasko Michael Robert Joseph C. Cipriani S. Cienki S. Chiarkas Marsha M. Childs Dawn M. Clements Pamela E. Christm; AmyJo Clemson Seniors 1992 ane Clewell enise S. Cole Kimberly Clinton Geoffrey Coates Kimberly Robert J. Colotti Comeau Tracey Cobb Alison Coffin Frank T. Colangelo Stephen A. Comly Christine L. Conant CharLynn M. Conaway :nnifer L. Conver ^ren E. Correll Laurie A. Cook Kerry Corse Claudia J. Cooper Daniel O. Cosper Jennifer E. Correll 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 184 Jennifer M. Derderian Danielle M. Derr Lisa Devito 1992 Seniors Kimberly A. Susan Dietterich Neil Diffenderfer Giuseppe Dimaio Dietrich n' Jim iTlS^-^' Anthony Jodi Adam J. Disipio Dominick A. Donkus Diane M. Dolan Dana S. Tina M. Domkoski Suzanne Renee Donmoyer James Domday E. F. Charles Dominick Donahoe Debra A. Donahue Donohue David J. Donovan John P. Donahue Sherri R. Dorazio Kerri E. Donald Deborah L. Dorfman 185 Theresa M. Dotzel Jody '^'^m.-M^. Kristin Ecker Joseph P. Eiswerth Jr. 186 Kristine M. Eckhart Kirsten J. Elek L. Kelly R. Durfos Eckman Jennifer L. Ely Jennifer Dougherty Dawn Drakely Patrick A. Dulaney Samantha Duval Susan M. Earl Dale R. Eby Michelle N. Edling Cari A. Edwards Regina Egoville William G. Enck Katrina S. Erhard Melinda L. Eroh Seniors 1992 Meryl L. Esandrio Erick Estrada Susan A. Evans Heather M. Denise M. Fehrman Michael S. Fahringer Jennifer Farr Shannon B. Farr ^g|^ David E. Farrell Angela D. Feifer Kay L. Fessler Melissa Fetterolf Farrington !5S!BBBBI acquehne N. Fisher Kristen M. Deirdre Flanagan Holly A. Fletcher Fitzgerald 187 f 189 Theresa M. Flynn Joseph P. Franceschino Amy M. 190 Frey Pamela Charles J. M. Kim Y. Ford Edward D. Forman Maria Forsette Susan L. Foust Jennifer Fowler Jacqueline Fox Colleen Foy Frank Stephanie Frank Kathleen M. Freer Lynne M. Fremlin Joyce Frenedick Frickar Timothy R. Gregory Tricia L. Fry Christine Fuller Fries F. Frisch Senior 1992 D. Ranee Fultz lonald L. Geib, Jr. John B. Gabage James Geiger Jeanine A. Gaffney Meg E. Geisser Lisa A. Gaito Stacey A. Kathleen P. Gaily Melissa E. Genovese Ann Geffken Nicole M. Gerdes Gemberling jregory E. German Christine A. Girman Christiane Gibson Bridget E. Gigg Karen R. Girton Geoffrey A. Goehler Kelly A. Gillette Tara L. jJ Goldman 191 Christine A. Cover Stefanie Grosch Erin A. Gownley Monica R. Gresh Shelly Griffith Lisa E. Gross Amy J. Gum Lynda M. Haas Joella M. Grimm Craig L. Gary T. Groenhein Amy P. Hackenber Haberstumpf JeffH. Haflett ^f 192 Jill Haflett Michelle Hall Dawn S. Hamptor --.-a? Susan F. Hanna Kelly Harding Jill L. Harman Jill K. Harris Seniors 1992 Jody S. Heckman Kimberly A. Henninger Dana L. Hess Bridget Hedman Wayne R. Hemsley Karen Hendel Dawn Hepner Angel Hernandez John D. Hernandez Joann Hess Doris Heusner Anita M. Higgins Juli Herring Michelle Hile Melissa Hertrich Karen Hilplo 193 Roger Lisamarie Holinka Kim S. Hoo L. Hilscher Kyle V. Hindsman Vicki L. Hohl Ned M. Hojnacki Jennifer L. John Houghton 194 Lori A. Hrino Debra Hubal Craig Hines Jennifer Hoffmar Holden Daniel C. Holdred;i J. J. Caroline Houseknecht Houghton Kimberly Hower James Theresa Huber Rick Hummel William H. Housley Jr. Turon M. Humphrey Seniors 1992 mM^M atherine M. Hunter David M. Johns John Jucknicwitz Jennifer A. Kaffka Brian K. Itterly Heidi M. Johnson Michelle D. Jaske Judith A. Jemiola Mark Jobes Gary W. Johnston Judy Jones Shelley Jones John W. Juckniewitz Michael Donna A. Kahler J. Kacsmar Suzanne R. Kalman Aurora L. Marsha Johansen L. Jopski M. Kaczmarek Kristine Claudine Keemss 195 196 197 Kenji M. Kinoshita Shane Kleiner 198 Todd K. Kennedy Jennifer L. Keiner Jay R. Kellett Jean L. Kester Kristine Kichline Heather Kichner Jeanine Kinsey Kristine L. Kipphut Tracy L. Kistler Michelle K. Marguerite A. Aileen P. Kopervos Kochenash Kochin Jody L. Kinot Judith M. Kosman Robert C. Kessler Dee A. Kindt Matthew A. Klass Lynne Kost Seniors 1992 ^ cott AtkffiiKi Kostenbauder Brenda Ann Kreisler L. Kozerski Michele J. Kremitske Susan M. Koziol Steve K. Kozokas Lori A. Krukas Barbara Kuchta Elwood L. Kratzer Elizabeth Kurowski ^ Mark F. Lamm Julie M. Lamphere Michael G. II Matthew Kreider Brian C. Kutsmeda >€l^ Sharon Lank Lamprinos Geoffrey Lapp Diane Lappano Lesley J. Laubscher Daniel J. Lawler 199 Carey A. Lazevnick Lisa A. Leinbach Jennifer Leach James A. Lettieri Heather M. Leap Ellen K. Lewis Perry A. Lederman Karen B. Lewis Sherry L. Lohr 200 Tanya L. Leh Richard Lewis Jennifer L. Long Brenda Leigey Cathy Lex Tammy L. Longac Seniors 1992 '^SSSSS*'*'^'' ^ri Longenberger Eric C. Lovely Christopher B. William M. Lucas Lower Lauren Luksic Daniel Lysak Angela M. Lunow George W. Maclntyre, Christina Malti Melissa J. Diane M. Lutz Stephanie Mack Jr. Maltman Karen Manfredonia James Lyons Heather MacLaughlin Chistine Marinko Mark A. Maggs Brian C. Martin Cynthia M. Makos Erin P. Martin 201 Mary M. Martino Erin McAndrew Jill McCormack Michele A. Matsko Stephanie A. Matyas Pamela Leigh C. Mayer Dun W. Mayson Jon C. McCormack Michael R. Julia A. James P. McAdams S. Maustellerj Stuart B. McAleer McGurrin Brian T. McHullin McFeeley Amy McLaughlin 202 Deana McNett Susan J. McWiUiams Jennifer L. Mead Elaine J. Meade Lisette Meehleib Seniors 1992 ine A. Mehlbaum Shana Meier Donna M. Pamela A. Meilan Laurie Melton Todd Mengel Mekenney incent S. Kimm Mennella Melissa A. Mericle Miller Melissa A. Miller Vicki D. Merritt Barbara Meyer Darlene Miller- Aliisa Milligan Debra L. Milgrim Bonnie Milisavic Warren Deanna L. Mills Robert J. Mindick Jamie M. Minichella Trisha L. Mirabile 203 205 Judith Moncavage Jill A. Morrow Deborah C. Montgomery Kristin Morse Jennifer A. Moon Arthur A. Moser Kathleen Lori E. J. Moore Mowder Mark Moore Deborah S. Mumaw Timothy Mordaun| Michael G. Musser 206 II Seniors 1992 'atricia A. Mychak Angela K. Myers Loring Nagle Christopher Lori A. Nazzaro Nawrocki Cindy A. Neuber ^wrence Kevin P. J. Nissen Norton Colleen Neufield Ellen M. Nixon Lx)ndon Nuss Todd A. Neuhard Bill Newhouse Marijane Noll Stacey L. Noll Michele O'Brien Sean O'Brien Sherri L. Netterblade Karen L. Nice Kristen B. NiebHng 207 Jeff M. O'Connell Joann O'Toole Fredericke Oakes Michele Opp Gina M. Orlandini Kristen M. Over Thomas A. Pajic James Pappert 208 Jr. Dawn M. M. O'Connor Andrew O'Donnell Dina Pachence Gladys Pachkoski Heidi Page Robert P. Palermo Salvador Pandolfl Tina M. Paul Anissa E. Peiffei Michelle J. Jr. Pamela J. Palermo Lynn A. Paris Oliver; Seniors 1992 Ronald M. Reinhard Amy Remley Richard S. David A. Renninger Frank J. Riccette Anita M. Rice Remington Amy 210 Rich Lisa Ritt George J. Rittle Rachelle Roche 1992 Seniors Jane E. Rohrer Stephanie Rough Laurel M. Romano Karen Rouse Ralph J. Romano Bruce A. Rosengrant Tammy Rudy Jennifer Ross Karen J. Ruhmann Gina Rossi Christopher Rush 211 212 !13 ^-^ '•av Mike Kelly ^* i>W Seibert Melissa Seitz M. Sheridan Kristine L. Short Leanne Stacy J. 1. Shamp Shotz Cynthia A. Shankweiler Trade Sharrow Kenneth Shearer Marvin K. Shrawder Christine L. Amy Simmons Siegfried 214 Seniors 1992 Shannon Simonet Gisela Smith Mary J. Sorensen Mike Simpson Kelly Amy S. Smith Spagnoletti Kathleen M. Sinnott Rosemary Smuller John Spangler Francis P. Sisko Dawn Snyder Kimberly Julie J. Slusser Snyder Andrea N. Smith Michelle Snyder Jennifer L. Spencer 215 Sharon R. Spering Jaime Stably Victoria L. Steiner Melinda Stoudt Wendy Chadyeane A. Stambaugh L. Stachel Deanne Colleen Stout Robert M. Stroup II L. Stout Michelle M. Strutt Rita A. Stancavage George Stout Susan A. Stuchell Dean Jennifer Stasio M. Street Catherine C. Sullivan BBBBO Karen A. Sulpy 216 Shannon Symons Matthew Szerencsits Russell A. Talamc = Beverly Taylor Erin N. Annette Thomas M. Tielle David H. Trathen Kirk E. Taylor Michelle Thomas Beth A. Tobias Dan Trexler Rebecca L. Teaford Randy S. Thomas James J. Tolbert Seniors 1992 Christine Terrel Christina Thompson Kimberly A. Tonkinson LesUe A. Troglione Donna J. Troutman David M. Torrey Stacy Turock Amy K. Totin Kimberly A. Turofski 217 Jeffery Waasworth Debbra Wagner Elizabeth L. Walton Karen C. Weber Jennifer J. Ulanoski Albert W. Unrath Lauri Vachino Jared Valeski Kiersten E. Voytekl Cheryl L. Valousky Steven J. Vigorito Sherry L. Voloshin Marci A. Wagner Randy A. Wagner Keely Walsh Janette M. Weigano Jennifer J. Weinstein 218 Jr. Mark Weiss Cheri S. Walters Raymond Welgosh J. Seniors 1992 Jill odi A. Wenders Kristina Wenger M. Whitebread Heather White M. Williams Kelly Williams Christy Cheri A. Withrow Donna Witts Tammy Jerrell L. Wenner Shannon M. Whitfill Cathy Donna Wilt Barbara Wolek L. L. Wentz Wieder Timothy L. 1-4 ^** ^ ^ Jason S. David A. White Kevin E. Wigoda Dawn L. Whitebread Chloe R. Williams Wilver Wolfe 219 Krista R. Wright 220 Candace Wydra Heather Young Keith A. Young Stacie Elaine C. Zelenak Linda M. Zellin Lisa K. Zellin Young Diane Yablonski Diane F. Jeanie Yap Christine A. Yerk( Youngblut Donna M. Zampetti Christine Zazzarii Dawn B. Zimmerman Georgeann M. Zitkus Carolyn L. Zulic of the 1992 Obiter is conof giving parents and lends an opportunity to say congratitions. The response to this invitation Is been heartwarming. We would like thank each of you who responded. Congratulations to every graduate j)m the Obiter staff The t staff luing a tradition Susan F. Hanna believe in the beauty of their completing your education goal! We both wish you the very best in whatever you undertake. dreams." Eleanor Roosevelt Love Dad "The future belongs to those who 1 & Mom 1 (ithy Congratulations, Susan, from your Father, Mother and Sister Lex ongratulations and best wishes r a bright and prosperous JiU ^ MarkCibort . fu- Congratulations! :re. Dad and jwe, Does this mean you're the "Biggest Bumblebee"? Mom Love Mom & Dad "^ Cheryl Lynn Wood Congratulations Cheryl! You did it & with honors too! We've always been proud of you, but nev- javid E. Farrell on a job well one. We are very proud of you. took a lot of hard work and you ongratulations ade more than right world is yours! Go what you can do. now. The show them it. and Sheryl oy er Farrell Mom Love Mom & Tommy and dlph Dad, Brian and Granny Romano J. on your graduion and may your future bring Kerri Schwier ongratulations every happiness. )u 3ve, Mom & Dad, Deneen, Joe, hritine, Mark Joe Broscious, Jr. Congratulations on your graduation. You have made us very proud of you. We wish you the very best in all you do. Love & Dad Broscious & Theresa Congratulations Kerri, Christine Chris; Way to go. Great job. We proud of you. Best of luck in your nursing career and new are we are proud of you. Good luck in your Gover all future endeavors. Mom & Dad ^Bi^^ job. Lots of Love, Mom, Dad, David, Brian, Dan, Brandi, Casey, Tasha Judith P. elly L. Williams ongratulations Kelly! We knew could do it, & Mrs. Lloyd Williams )u [r. Judi. Loring A. Nagle Loring, We're proud of you & we love you. ina Marie Orlandini We for all your hard work and accompUshments these past four years. Best wishes for continued success in your nursing career and all your future endeavors. Love, ongratulations, daughter. Cunningham We are proud of you Mom & Dad Mom & Kevin proud of you. Your dreams come true. Chin up! The path e so ill lay le be a long goals id. You ove you, you Congratulations Tom Graduates. God Bless & winding one, but set, will will achieve, Mom & Dad be & All the You All! at the Michael Fahringer Congratulations in successfully 221 Thru the LORD, hard work, rifice and. sac- simply BELIEVE, You can achieve great things. as you reach can you as far as you seek can you Only as high Of my . everything I've ever done in life, raising you is what I'm proudest of. If I never accomplish anything else, I know I've done something wonderful and beautiful for the world! so very proud of your accom-| plishments. all With all our love for now and always. Mom, Dad, Karen & Tom grow, Only All my love. . .Dad Congratulations Susan Congratulations R. J. Vi and BiU Delker Only as deep as you look can you See, Amy Only as much as you dream can you be. Congratulations Amy, You've reached another milestone in your life. The road to this point was full of obstacles, some seemingly impassable, but you endured, and you made it. We're so proud of you. We wish you only the best along the road ahead. 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. & Dad We love you! Spagnoletti Judith M. Kosman Congratulations Judy, Great job!' We are all very proud of you. Good luck in all your future endeavors. Love Love, Mom, Dad, Jan and Cindy Mom &, Dad Mom Sue Evans Leanne J. Leanne, worked. Shamp WE made it!! You We paid and prayed. We made it!! Lots of luck ture. You deserve it Love Ya, in the fu- John J. Pek, Jr. Dear John, Congratulations and best wishes for aU your accomplishments and good work over You Love are the greatest. Good Luck, Mom, Dad, Meg, Tod the last four years. All our love. Always. Mom, Dad & Lisa Annette M. Tielle Mom & Dad Dear Annette; Congratulations in all you have achieved, the outstanding student teacher award, and most of al] the 4.0 averages Judith A. Jemiola Congratulations and good luck Karen Weber Congratulations! We wish the and happiest future for you. We couldn't be prouder of your achievements or of you as a brightest Judy. Love, Mom, Dad, Joann, Jeff your success in the goals you sel for yourself. We are very proud ol you. God bless you in your future. Our love always. Suzie Mom, Dad and person. All our love, linda, Barb, Lauren Luksic 222 Mom, Dad, Me- Nana & Pop-Pop Donna Brodoski Donna, Wishing you the best of luck, success and happiness in the Jennifer Kaffka future. We know you will achieve Congratulations Jennifer frc your goals and dreams, as you two of the proudest parents in th't have done in the past, making us world. Always remember you car anything you set your mind to You are a very special person d we love you very much. I I. Mom and Dad )ve. Congratulations and best Sherri Dagostin Congratulations: Sherri from joy. Mom and Robert. All our love. We love you: We made it togeth- er: Forever, thanks to PapPap, Ju, Aunt Dot wishes. edith James Qewell Quales E. — 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 It yourself. imetimes the road was bumpy, Edward F. Palmer Love, III Congratulations Ed. You made your family so very proud. Always the best the future can bring. We Love You, Ed & Lucy Palmer Jill Mom Ann Morrow Congratulations, Love, tmela A. Meilan We ve you!! 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 om & Dad you!! e Pam; Congratulations! very proud of your achieveand vnsh you the very best everything in the future. We ints Mr. Jean, 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 saRitt )ngratulatins Lisa. We are so om & Dad Eric James Barcavage Regina Marie Egoville Regina-Congratulations! With love and pride. Dad oud of you. Mom, Chuck, Justin, Chris, Anna and Mark 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 cqueline Fisher Whatever you do, you so dego hand in hand with you. Mom & Ray 3ar Jake, ay the happiness Kristin Ecker rve, Congratulations for a job well done. Mr. & Mrs Peter Ecker )ve, 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 humor. May you always be happy. We love you. Mom & Dad jather, Angela and Valerie, The id work has finally paid f^ay all I & Mrs Robert Gabage Jill! Mom, Dad, Janice and ;ar % was a long road, but I knew you could do it. Just be Jim, lane Mom, Dad, Mer- and Steven dons come true. Lisamarie I >ve, off! your dreams and aspi- K. Balsam We're very happy and proud of you. We hope hfe ahead brings you lots of happiness and Ilyse Ilyse, Patricia Mychak Congratulations on your graduation! We can't begin to teU Patti: 223 0bu how proud we May your future be Jennifer bright, suc- Congratulations Jennffer Baram! We are so proud of you for who and full of happiness, because you really deserve it. Wherever you go always remember we're here for you. cessful Mom, Dad & Debi Lx)ve, Jill 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. K. Harris Congratulations proud of you. Baram are of you. Jill. We are Mom, Dad and Ann Love, Adrianne Bahf Geoffrey A. Goehler Geoffrey, As we look back with pride to all the achievements you have attained, we look forward to Congratulations. We wish you the very best in life and may the future years be filled with love and happiness. & Dad Love, Mom a rewarding future ahead for you. love you and are so very We Kyle Hindsman To Kyle with all our proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Timothy R. Fries Congratulations, Timothy. We're very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Colleen and Steven Con- 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, Natalie Alansky You've earned your de gree-now you must transfer thai knowledge to your students Natalie; Jennifer L. Mom Mom & Pop Pop Mason 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 love. gratulations for this accomplish- ment. Mom and Dad You've accompUshed a lot both academically and athletically. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Scott Mom & Dad Love, Erin N. Thomas Congratulations, Erin. We are very proud of you. We love you. all your future plans We love you. Mom and Dad Theresa Huber Last, but certainly no Congratulations, succesi and a lifetime of happiness! Love, & Dad Dear Tree, least! Mom Craig J. Holden Congratulations Craig! We knew you could do it. Good luck in all future endeavors. Love, & Dad, Joey & Brian Mom W^ Hess' Respect. Dear Dana, Pride. Love, You've earned them all! Congratulations on an outstanding job and our best wishes for a successful and happy future. Love, Mom, Dad and Ryan . . . Lisa Baniewicz Congratulations Lisa Baniewicz! We love you Mommy, Daddy, Carin, Darryl, Uncle Eddie, Evelyn, Shopti and Elaine C. Zelenak Congratulations and best wishes as you take this next step in your Mooshka Ufe. Jeff, Congratulations. for We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad & Shannon 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 May you prosper in life and take what you have learned and use it to the fullest. We love you JeffO'Connell 224 Dana Louise who you well. are and wish you Remember, we you. Love, Mom & Dad are here for With all on your wa> 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 mold ciers, futures. Walk with seek His guidance in your We love you and are proud C3d, [i. of luck in all you do. WBUQ-FM Michael A. Smith Congratulations and best wishes. A. J. Smith be your parents! t and Al Reimer [Dris ; tion: Best Stacey Critchley Congratulations Stacey. Mom, Dad & Ronnie 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 ian C. ppiness. ive always, Mom and Dad shma, We're so proud of you! and best wishes Debra Donahue "D" is for the days spent study- ing, Jennifer Kaffka "E" "B" "R" "A" 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 is for the effort put forth. is for is for rides to Reading, is Boston and Bloom, PA. for always ... we will love you. Mom & Dad Congratulations on a job well done P.S. I will miss you a Love, your sister lot. jngratulations I the future. Mom, Dad, [ive. Nimish, Aarti IKetan M. Lucas III you think you can, you 111. ; . ." . ve, We're Mom, all Soooo proud! Frank, Wendy, Aunt nda. Uncle Herb, II Grandma Grandpa id i>ngratulations, ive. W. Unrath, Jr. Your one of a kind Love, Mom and Dad Albert Jill. Mom, Dad & Albert, Brian Reighard, Dave Sarley, n Brogna, Joe Eiswerth, Tim irren ies, Jamie Schilling, Rob 'oup, Joe Franceschino Melissa E. Genovese Melissa, Lots of luck and a bright happy future! You have made us very proud. , Mom and Dad the long meetings, all the deled discussions, all the un[inned problems. .some how it I ! . seems worth it. Thanks for ;atributing your precious time I ! 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. Wenders A. Ann Durkin The road to success is never easy, but you managed the hard work with laughter and fun! We lilliam f Jennifer Jen; d sincere effort. Your only id lim- your ideas the degree of your dedica- ition is the size of James Allen Marshall Congratulations Jay! "You made through the rain". Best wishes for a very successful future. "Don't Quit". #99 it Mom & Dad 225 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PA 17815 Bloomsburg University • Bloomsburg, (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 active role in all, its please projects remember that your Alumni Association will be better if you take an and programs! Sincerely, Doug Hipfjenstiel '68 Director of P.S. You can welcome 226 reach us by calling our toll-free telephone to visit us at the Fenstemaker Alumni House numb er: Alumni Affairs 1-800-526-0254. And always — your home at Bloomsburg University. feel ^^Am More than just a great Steak house. Fish, Seafood, and Chicken. MAGEE'S At Western Sizzlin, we care about your health. All our fried foods are which contains fat than other oils, for 1-80 cooked 50% oil in cholesterol-free amount of saturated your good health. less the and Rte. 42, exit MAIN SI'REET inn BED & BREAKFAST 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 Foundation conducts an active program of information, and solicitation among individuals, corand foundations. The Bloomsburg University Foundation membership includes outstanding business, professional, and civic leaders from throughout the Commonwealth. cultivation, porations, 117 W. Main Bloomsburg, St. PA 17815 (717) 387-1332 CONGRATULATIONS THE BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION GRADUATES! 227 The neuj >0u INUT RITTER OFFICE SUPPLY -Snack Shop -Pro Shop MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG. PA 17815 1717)784-4323 PHONE 112 E. BOWL -16 Lanes -Video Room -flulomatic Scorer 2701 P-nulLane (Roulell) 784-0202 PIZZA NAPOLI Bloomsburg of __2_ ]] ^^Tj^ campus beer 387-0511 distributor 3 North Iron Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-3285 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATESI THE HUSKY RMBRSSflDOR CONGRATULATE BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY'S FINEST" GOOD LUCK & BESTUilSHES to the GRnOURTING RMBRSSRDORS 228 S 229 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PA 17815 Bloomsburg University • Bloomsburg, (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 active role in all, its please projects remember that your Alumni Association will be better if you take an and programs! Douj/Hipf>enstiel '68 Director of P.S. You can welcome 230 Alumni Affairs reach us by calling our toll-free telephone number: 1-800-526-0254. to visit us at the Fenstemaker Alumni House And always feel — your home at Bloomsburg University. ^mm 231 232 oLuuMbBURl UNIVERSITY 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 v^->'- \ 243 244 245 Obiter 246 /o -bat-ar, ab-3t-/ n. [fr. L, obitir dictum] an Incidental or casually The Yearbook of Bloomsburc Unwersity inter|ectect remark, reflection, comment, or opinion. rHE END. ..well, most. This down and sharing the good times with me. You are all wonderful people and one of al- the page is yearbook of the why /here the editor (myself) is the major reasons Uowed of the through this book book you all had faith in me. Thank you! As the Editor-in-Chief of to thank all eople who made eality. Do you see those four leople in the photograph? 'hey are my this family a — mom, the Obiter, take brother and me. They leserve a huge round of aplad, emester, let my final alone finish the )ook without going insane, fhank-you for being my famly. I love you! Next, I would like to hank the entire Obiter staff or doing the impossible and ulfiUing is a theme for this year, vouldn't you say? Dr. David Hill and the en- !?'!? jerfect Community :ire Activities have played a very, very mportant part in the publi:ation of "Expect the Unexstaff pected". for Thank you. Dr. Hill taking over the yearbook summer and for working the many miracles you have in order to make this book a this Mark Huff and photographers: you the faces with you and the Community Activities staff. Thank You. There are many people and desereve to be thanked book together I apologize some very but a yearbook can not become a reality without a printing company and a photography studio. The Obiter in my two wonderful make our yearbook has contracted outfits to Taylor Publishing Company and Davor Photog- possible: raphy. Thank you Ed Patrick 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 this, did a and memories of realize Not many people all Davor Bloomsburg University. for getting this of luck in the future. It was a great pleaure to work the wonderful job in capturing who best didn't forget you guys this year (for fear of losing our have enjoyed "Expect the Unexpected", because we en- Luck. your time and help in getyearbook together in one semester. I truly enjoyed working with you. As for life: special people my friends, old and new. Mike Mullen: {The You are a wonderful budget!). forever. Anyway, it was great being your "office neighbor" and personal composition tutor. Enjoy your final year. Good Luck! "41 Sesame"- (Kelley, Tracy, give joyed putting you. Good it together for luck. Jennifer L. Saraceno Editor-in-Chief Corinne, Vicki and Cheryl) You were the best roommates ever! I don't know how you put up with me and my activities, but thanks for doing so! I love you! Husky Ambassadors- The best support group any one person can have. We are what teamwork is smiling and about. Voice) everyone. writer Cari Lyon, 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- Good Mike Jemo: (CGA) Hey, we member you ting this the Yes, no sooner has 992 book been completed then it is time to begin the 1993 edition. I wish you the like to you a yearbook worth keeping forever. On behalf of the Obiter staff, I hope you for reality. 1 would responsibility for Senior yearbook. The staff and I made it through the semester and did our best to my bizarre requests. 'Expect the Unexpected" I got 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 editor would not be finishing out the school year at Bloomsburg. I have never put together a yearbook and did not know what the job entailed, but I said yes because there was no other person to put together my and your because if it wasn't for heir love, support and good .dvise, I would have never aken on the responsibility of ilause :ditor-in-Chief in full I — because all Keep best wishes to Amy Kravetz, Steve Zezza, Linda Pitcher, Jamie Oberman, Lauren Conca. Sue Little, Meg Oberman, Thank you and Matt Teter for picking me up when I'm — 247 248 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY 3 540M 00ET3SaE 1