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Bloomaburg Unlversltj
Bloomsbur?, PA. 17815

i5^^2>''j'\n

Bloomsburg University
Bioomsburg, Pa. 17815

^fxniyi-g

What appears to be the end
may really be
•••

Table of Contents
opening

4-15

Features

16-47

History

48-65

Academics

66-83

Campus

Living... 84-95

Sports

96-141

Organizations... 142-165

Seniors

166-219

Patrons

220-251

Closing

258-280

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features

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20

'W^enturti

i

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21

Everyone knows that the best times
are had in the evenings! It is at
night when we all let our hair down
and let loose for a few hours. As
college students

we like to

this as "relieving stress."

think of

Some

of

us take a more active approach and
start dancing on the tables, others
find themselves in the Games Room
trying to break high score on the
pinball machines. And some of us
just

seem

"Z's" are

to find that a
all

that

few extra

we need. Many

students head out for a night with

But somehow, morning
always seems to creep in.

friends.

h.

\

*\

\

"^eatHrcs

^S

What's made out of paper, green
with pictures of former presidents
on the front, and always in de-

mand? MONEY!
have you had
stop at the

How many times

to take a last

minute

MAC machine before

that night out

on the town? Too

many, right? And how many times
have you had to go through all of
your pockets scrounging for
quarters for the washer to do that
dreaded chore-laundry? Well, just
think, before we know it we'll be
out in the real world, earning some
real money (hopefully)! But until
then we'll have to scrounge just like

everyone other college student,
hoping each time we slide our

MAC card into the slot
last

time

it's

we see

it.

not the

^C

"Centura

^X

At Bloomsburg the students
interested in studying
ally, if

.

.

.

are really

NOT! Actu-

you want to see someone

that

you haven't seen in a wliile, just go to
the library Most students end up at
the library at one time or another.

Usually you can

tell

the people

who

have a paper due the next day or a big
test coniing up by the look on their
faces. It's that
all

look a person has

they want to do

is

when

tear out their

you want to see the students of Bloomsburg studying, you
hair.

So

if

can either wait

'til

finals

week, or

re-

ally late at night, or (for that overly

stressed out friend with 18 credits)

look in a very remote spot that no-

body would ever tliink of, and you
will see those B.U. students studying

cramming) their hearts out.
"Cause we all know, when the going
get tough, the tough get cramnung!"
(er,

2c ^iHCnres

Venturis

27

yiroPinA ^Oi^n
Bloomsburg, the only town in
Pennsylvania,

is snricdl

enough to feel like

home, but big enough to have a variety of
stores, boutiques and eateries for the many
college students. As they walk down the tree
lined streets, students come across a wide
range of shops including the
Boutique,
the

Que Pasa

wMch has all the latest fashions;

Costume Shop, and

Mall, wliich

is

Husky Comers

the

complete with a tanning spa,

and the Good Lookin' Salon.
after their shopping sprees,

fitness center

Of course,

students replenish their funds at the

macliine and then

its

MAC

CVS for those

off to

personal needs. At the end of the day

everyone stops for a quick

treat at the

Candy

Emporium. For a night out
on the town, students can go to the Alvina
Krause Theatre and then its off to Hess's
Tavern for those who are lucky enough to be
legal; and for those who aren't - Sal's and

Barrel or Phillip's

Berrigan's are the place to be.

*

~8

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20

Bloomsburg University is often referred
to as, "the friendly college on the luQ."
Located on College Hill above the ''only

town in Pennsylvania",

B.U. covers 173-

acres of the Appalachian foothills of

The atmosphere of the campus is created by the
unique blend of liistoric and modem
buildings. Currently our campus is also
going tlirough a growth spurt. With the
addition of the recreation center and the
north-central Pennsylvania.

soon to come library, we can only
imagine the change that has overcome
Bloomsburg University from it's original
start in 1839 as an academy to teach
youth the elements of a classical
education.

S^ Wtlttrts

^tttHrli 3*

'^M yHc'vc-'ju
2 2nd and 23rd, the days to move in to our Bloomsburg
homes finally came. We woke up early in the morning to pack
up the car and face the traffic on the highway. It was a nov
beginning for all. Freshmen moved into the halls for the first time,
upperclassmen moved into halls. Upper Campus Apartments, and

August

off-campus housing.

We registered

by computer, and then

When

was time to
say good-bye to Mom and Dad, hopefully they sliped you a few
extra bucks and then you had to figure out where you were
bought our books

at

the University Store.

it

going to put everything. Wing meetings and fire drills, Commons food and microwave popcorn, quiet hours and cold showers, alarm clocks and snoring roommates; a new year has begun.

eiiieii

3-

^€HtHrts

m
T'*

(yOPHtuHmtv ^trcct "^cst

On September

12, the

town and

the university

commu-

came together once again for the Community Street
Fest. Main Street was blocked off to traffic and the street
filled with people. There was plenty of food, games,
shopping and fun for all. Whether you were "pitching
nity

for plants", fishing for prizes, eating sausage

cake,

and funnel

meeting your neighbors or running into old

friends, the

Community

Street Fest

was

a success.

^cUtHrts 35

54

^eatitriS

^^Ydnt's X/^tckinA
From September 6th- 8th we opened the doors to our home
away from home for our parents. It was time once again to get
out the vacuum and Windex and clean up so mom wouldn't be
1

1

too disappointed. There were
First,

there

was

a picnic lunch,

many

activities to

choose from.

then there were several

home

sporting events to choose from; Soccer, Field Hockey, Football
or

all

of the above. After the games,

out with

mom and dad and

it

was time

for a nice dinner

then off to the Celebrity Artist's

performance of Shirley Valentine. Even the rain couldn't keep us
a\vay

from supporting the

Fluskies while spending

time with our parents. Even though
loud-

it

really

was nice

to see

you

we may

again.

some

qualit)'

not have said

Thanks

Mom

it

out

and Dad!

\

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5J-

As the Bloomsburg Fair came to town
anticipated

all

of the food,

beamed with excitement

as they

all

that

ages year after year. Children

approached the rides and the

farm animals. Everyone enjoyed the

Whether

September, everyone

and entertainment

activities,

provides pleasure for children of

this

many

delicious foods the

was sausage, pizza, french fries, ice
cream, or cotton candy, there was sure to be a treat for everyone.
As always, the fair offered several live concerts. If it was John
fair

had

to offer.

it

Michael Montgomery and Faith

Hill,

Richard Marx,

Billy Raj-

crowd was pleased. Once
has proved to be a muddy, oops -

Cyrus, Clint Black, or All 4 One, the

agam, the Bloomsburg
nice beginning to the

Fair

fall

semester.

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[HOME OF THE^

BL00M5BURG FAIR
-OCT.

CANDY
APPLES

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57

y^OPHtcomin^
The weekend of October 22nd, was designated as a weekend of celebration,
weekend for alumni to come back to Bloomsburg and remember the "good
times." The theme this year was, "Through the Decades." We were reminded of the history and growth of our school from its days as a State
Normal School through the present day. Banners were judged and awarded
prizes

and the King and Queen were crowned.

tions this year

were not so happy.

Early Friday

University students died in a terrible

before the

start

of the football

Kyle Barton, Deborah Keeler,
Dr. Jessica Kosloff

the Chi

been

a

fire.

October 2

A moment

Bloomsburg
was observed

1st, five

of silence

remember our friends and loved ones,
Derek Mooney, James Palmer, and Joseph Selena.

game

to

Sigma Rho sorority addressed the crowd. Homecoming
let

us always

remember

had with our friends here during our years

S8

Unfortunately, the celebra-

and representatives from the Beta Sigma Delta

time to remember,

'Centura

a

at

B.U.

fraternity

and

has always

the special times

we

have

"^c^turcs

J7

\/^eekenA
The weekend

of April 28th brought

both the Renaissance Jamboree and
Sibhngs'

Weekend

together at

Bloomsburg University. The Jamboree
brings the community and campus
together for a fun-filled day including
events such as an arts and crafts show,
square dancing, baton twirling, and
plenty of food. This

weekend

allows the students of
brothers, sisters, nieces,

also

BU to invite
nephews, and

other children to share a special

weekend

Aside from
the Renaissance Jamboree, the
Program Board made Siblings'
Weekend fun for all with games, sand
at the University.

and various other activities.
Whatever the event, participants
enjoyed themselves on this festive
art

occasion.

n^tom'
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Over the past year the Student
Recreation Center has evolved

from a hole

in the

ground

to

an

organized structure for fitness and
training. The Student Recreation

Center contains

facilities for

basketball, volleyball, racquetball,

weight training, nautilus
equipment, aerobics /dance room,
indoor track, badminton court,
tennis court, and men's and

women's

locker

The Rec.
the morn-

facilities.

open, early in
ing to late in the evening, to all
indiviciuals possessing Commu-

Center

is

nity Activities passes.

The

Center provides a variety of
ties

Rec.
activi-

despite your individual
athletic interests.

jLSir^^
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X^l^T^ry
For some time now Bloomsburg
University has been planning for a

new library. The new library will
have four

levels, seating for

more

than 1,000 students, 18 study group
rooms, word processing rooms,
night study rooms, intercoms on
levels for questions

all

and much

more. The new library site was
dedicated on October 22, 1994.
Although the library will not be
done in time for most of us to use,
it

be accessible to the public.
So come back and see the

will

finished product.

"if^

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BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY
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Jiistory

...at.eur.

gcadcmu, Litcraru

Institute, Litcraru Institute and ©tate

Teachers Qollege, State College, Qnioersitu
present Cnioersitu

Bloomsburg.

in

dates back ouer a centuru,

common

ries

to us

mhen

It

-

Dormal 8chool,

8^tate

such has been the metamorphosis of our

is difficult to belieue

electricitu, automobiles,

todau mere either unheard of or

I

that the historu of our school

hard surface roads and other luxu-

still in their

infancu.

But

the fact

is,

\

that

in is^g a prinate

academu mas opened

conducted for trao uears bu

G.P.

ffialler, a

school teachers taught at the academu

ytA

.-.-^^

-^^
tA

^

^

-::%.

I'D

l>istoru

m

durmg

the toran of jBloomsburg.

graduate of
their

It mas successfullu

cQlhams College. Later, pubhc

summer

nacations...

i

In

1856,

D).3.

Cllallcr,

drcm up a charter prooiding that this school be knomn as the

Bloomsburg Literaru Institute
branches of
ter

Qnghsh

mas subscribed

In

for the

promotion of education

hterature, ancient and

to bu

isdd, the school

modem

future

l>e sam the need

for a

deuelopment of the Institute.

rahich he

This

char-

morthu citiiens of Bloomsburg.

mas taught bu nenru Qaruer,

bmld a smtable bmldmg.

the ordinaru and the higher

languages, and the sciences.

Binghamton,

of

mas an unusual mfluence and personahtu, and he had much
carlu pohcies.

in

nem bmldmg, and

M

had planned could be bmlt

for that

duties as teacher, the ofTices of architect

insisted that

Caruer assured

CQhen people expressed

their

to do mith

Oem

Vork. l>is

moldmg
it

mas

the school's

essential to the

the trustees that $11,000 mould

doubts that the tupe of bmldmg

amount, he assumed,

and contractor.

m

addition to his regular

t>is energu and enthusiasm seemed

boundless...

l'>i8toru

>'

That

building, the present

Cramer

obseroance bu the tomnspeople.

H

mas

dedicated on Mpril

j, isDj, raith

a gala

parade, headed bu the tomn band, marched from the old

building, somerahere near the present

touier

t\all,

Catholic church, to the nem one.

mas purchased mith $1200 secured through popular

bers of the first class at the nera school

-

D.X

B.

fine bell

fm

subscription raised bu three

ff[aller, j(r.,

©eorge ^.

the

mem-

Qluiell, and

Charles Cnangst.

In

the

autumn of

Instruction,
hill

mas

isdj,

Tames P. O^ickersham,

trauelling through

then State Superintendent of

Bloomsburg on

for a

State normal School, negotiations mere begun, and

M^'

ffiickersham addressed the citizens of Bloomsburg,

of 1S5I a normal school could be established.

On

Februaru

iq, isag,

bined mith the Literaru Institute.
enrolled in the

I\e sam the school on the

the train.

and thought the location of the Literaru Institute mould be

"ablaie mith hghts,"

of $)d,ooo.

it

m

mas

decided that under the act

Consequentlu, a dormitoru mas

the school recogniied as a State

In September

normal Department and

so in the

normal

^odel

School...

^"

^''

,

built at a cost

School, com-i

of that uear, there mere 150 students

,^»

Mill

ideal

isos at a meeting in mhich

^mt

I>!StOfU

PubHc

111

nil Ulllll

11

111

!!bl'A''y

!!

Vv'alltr Hall after the disastrous fire of

Rare vit-w of

Principal Carocr

left in isji.

Charles

dent of schools, acted as principal from

mas

the

nears mere truing ones,

'jlom

December,

isji, to

a former countu superinten-

jWarch,

is;:.

t\\s successor

full

Dr.

TX.

©risraold

mas

then prmcipal until

of dissapointments and hardships.

u". Those

came

m

1875,

mhen

the dormitoru

mho had

failth

mas

completelu destroued bu

and confidence

in

earlu

Subscriptions mere hard to

and often the trustees met obhgations on their personal responsibihtu.

trustees and people
I8;a

Barkleu, esq.,

Beoerend liemitt, rector of the Bloomsburg episcopal Church, lie seroed as

pnncipal until lune, isj).

collect,

Q,

1875.

fire.

Another

t>omeuer, the

the school again furnished moneu, and

bmit a larger and more handsome building, cCaller b.all...

historu

5',

in

In

the

fall

of isn,

Dr.

D.X

school greoj under his guidance.

fflallcr, Ir.,

The JWodel

became

fflhen

Dr.

djaller resigned

become 8tate Buperintendent of Public Instruction, the school mas

condition.

Dr. Hudson p. CHelsh

tute and State

Dormal

seroed as principal of the

8^chool from isgo to igob.

During

slum and an addition to the fourstoru dormitoru mere bmlt.

made bu Dr.
tion...

5^

thirteen uears the

gchool (lloetling l^ail) and the east ming

of the donnitoru mere built during his time as principal,
to

For

principal.

txistoru

D.S.

tiartline,

mas completed

in a

in isqo

prosperous

Bloomsburg Literaru

his administration the

Insti-

gpna-

Bcience Uall, built from plans

in igod, just after

Dr.

fflelsh's resigna-

^^^ihr

Dr.

D.X

a;allcr, 7r., responded a second time to the

returned as principal until ig2o,

mhen

Dr. Charles t>. Fisher, mho came
Instruction.

he retired from acnoe dutu.
to the school from the

t>is principalship extended from igio to igiv

purchased the school and changed the

name

to the

droppmg the "Bloomsburg Literaru Institute."
extension courses mere instituted and the
teacher trainmg seruice of the

State Department of

pubhc

summons

Dormal

of the trustees, and

t>e mas succeeded bu

8tate Department of Pubhc

It mas

m

igio that the

Bloomsburg State normal School,

Durmg Dr.

Fisher's administration

JBloomsburg pubhc schools mere opened

School.

State

Dr. ©. d. L. Biemer,

Instruction, follomed

Dr. Fisher and

to the

also from the

serued until igij...
r»istoru

It"

The

gtatc Ooundl of Education of lunc

to confer the degree

Education and

name

to

in

in

Education

iqia,

authoriKd the State

^Iau

t\m,

Dr. Biemer m

the establishment of a
direction of

riistoru

13, igiy,

eiementaru

^

the Qouncil changed the

State Teachers College at JBIoomsburg.
also a former State Superintendent of

^ulu, igiy.

Dunng

the admmistration of

the curricula offered bu the college mere enriched bu

5fe

normal School

to graduates of fouruear courses in

Tunior t\igh School education.

Br. Francis @.
ceeded

B-S.

i

Professor

Oommerdal Department

t\M.

andruss...

under the

Pubhc

Instruction, suc-

Dr. Francis

J3.

tiaas

Francis

in

tiaas

(ig2-'iQ)g) great progress

mas

the teacher education program, and a nera degree program in business education

mas

the administration of President Francis

Ondcr
made

B

©. l^aas

mitiated.

Opon

the appointment of

Or. loaas as Btate gupermtendent

]f]% Dr. txarueu fl. andruss, then

Dean

m

igog.

During eWorld a:iar II,

the

Daou

Hauu

I>all

t>all.
still

In

Instruction

president, a position he held until his

Q.S. TDaou

gram mas conducted on the Bloomsburg campus,

named

Pubhc

m

of Instruction and a former Director of the

Busmess Education Department, mas appomted
tirement

of

as

Vn Office Trainmg Pro-

a result, a

igii, a dimsion of special education

re-

mas

campus bmldmg mas
instituted, and todau

houses the program...
b.istori)

re-

In
mas

iQdo, the school's

name mas changed

in

^Iaste^ of C^ducation degree, also mas maugurated

recemed for the ^Master of

and

for liberal arts pro-

humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences/mathematics,

leading to the

tion,

Bachelor of arts degree

receioed shortlu thereafter to grant the

grams

Bloomsburg Btate College. Huthoriiation

to

in

igs: for the

degree, in igja for the

^Master of Science

clementaru education began

«

arts

in

©raduate studu,

in iges,

approoal

^Waster of ^Business administra-

Dursing.

a cooperatine

doctoral program

in igs:...

>

^largueritc

i"i!!3toru

mas

Kchr

in

©loomsburg

is a

strong, multi-mission institution ofTcring curricula

ncss, nursmg, allied health sciences, and teacher education.
the associate, baccalaureate,

gram.
1,

igs),

Qommonraealth

and master's

leuel

m

the liberal arts, busi

Degree programs

are offered at

addition to the cooperatioe doctoral pro

legislation created the estate

Bustem

and the institution became Bloomsburg Cniuersitu.

Dr. lames Li- McQormick, became

m

of

bjgher education on ^ulu

Bloomsburg's then

president.

the sijstem's mterim chancellor and later the first

permanent chancellor...
t>istoru

I'Q

>

'1

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65

nistoru

gutliff

The "Husky" Mascot
Al Watts and Roongo

t-t^
t>istoru

bi

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E.

H.

NELSON. Coach

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Success ^^>'
Graduation

Academics

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I

Dr. Jessica Sledge Kozloff

began her duties as the 18th

president of Bloomsburg University on July 1, 1994.
Dr. Kozloff formerly served as vice president for academic

and student affairs for the State Colleges of Colorado, consisting of Western State College, Mesa State College, Adams
State College and the urban campus of Metropolitan State
College in Denver.
Prior to joining the Colorado system. Dr. Kozloff served

several positions at the University of Northern Colorado,
including executive assistant to the president, assistant to the
vice president for academic affairs

and

assistant

dean of

students and director of academic advising.
Dr. Kozloff has held faculty positions at the University of
Nevada - Reno, Colorado State University, the University of

Northern Colorado and Metropolitan State College.
While at the University of Northern Colorado, she taught
numerous graduate courses in college student personnel
administration and leadership.
Dr. Kozloff also served as an American Council of Education Fellow during the 1985-86 academic year and was
elected chair of the Council of Fellows in 1992.
She has been a member of the Commission on Higher
Education, the Technical Advisory Committee to the Higher
Education Scorecard Project, and the Task Force on Foreign
Language Education and Cultural Studies.
Dr. Kozloff has also been a project consultant for the
Effective State Action to Improve Undergraduate Education
and has been a panelist and moderator at many administrative workshops.
A Texas native, she earned a doctorate of philosophy
degree in political science from Colorado State University
and holds a master of arts degree in political science and a
bachelor of science degree in education from the University
of Nevada - Reno. An author, lecturer and consultant, she is
an associate with the Academic Affairs Resource Center of
the American Association of State Colleges and Universities.

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73

The College

of Arts

and Sciences

Department of Music
"Our students have the advantage of being in a program that is small enough to ensure
they receive personal attention from the faculty to grow musically to their full potential.
I enjoy helping students learn the intricate detail of music." -Stephen Wallace, D.
Ed.,Chairperson
Music requires self discipline. Musicians have a responsibility to prepare properly.
They must love what they're doing and be vdlling to devote countless hours perfecting
their skills.

of Music offers opportiinity for creative activity and self-expression
as the cultivation of student's talents. Students receive an education that
prepares them for varied professional opportimities.
The bachelor of arts degree in music allows the music major to select one of two
specializations, music history-literature or applied music-voice, piano, organ, strings,

The Department

as

v^fell

or brass. Both areas offer strong preparation in harmony-theory, music
ensemble participation and repertoire.
Bachelor of Arts graduates have a variety of vocational opportunities: private teaching, church music, performing groups, composing and arranging, music libraries, and
facets of the music industry such as retail, printing and recording.

woodwinds
history,

Department of Anthropology
"Anthropology majors learn about the diversity and breadth of the human experience. They
are exposed to unique opportunities and to a caring and committed faculty. Students leam
about the diversity underlying all culture and come to appreciate people for who they are and
what they do. Anthropology is the most liberating of all sciences. Students have the opportunity for a career where they are constantly involved in new discoveries and increased

—

Robert Reeder, M.S.,M.A., Chairperson
Anthropology promotes global cultural awareness through classroom studies of cultures
everywhere. Anthropology, the study of humankind, attempts to establish useful information
and generalizations about people, their behavior and their cultural and biological origins, in
order to arrive at the fullest possible understanding of human diversity.
At Bloomsburg, anthropology is divided into three areas; cultural anthropology which
studies ways of life in societies across the world; physical anthropology which traces human
origins and biological variability; and archaeology which seeks to explain human behavior by
studying material remains from past cultures.
Study in these three disciplines is interwoven so students come to see the whole picture of
humankind; how humans have evolved, what problems they face, what solutions are possible,
and what the future might hold.

cultural understanding."

Department of Art
"The most common motivation for students who study art is the desire for self-expression.
Kenneth
Our art faculty recognizes this and we structure our program to that end."
-

—

Wilson, chairperson

and
and
skills
sculpture, art students with diverse professional aims may
that will be a source of deep personal satisfaction throughout their liftime." Complimenting
the wall to create is the desire to understand the history and principles of art, to gain an
appreciation of great works of art from the past and present, to appreciate the aesthetic and
stylistic innovations of any given age, thus gaining an increased awareness of one's artistic
and cultural heritage. Within the major there also is a stiong undercurrent to perceive art as
an academic discipline. Studio courses reflect and support this liberal arts purpose as well as
building competence in selected media. Art history courses provide a structure for an
understanding of the arts while developing the ability to research and write.
The art program is consistent with the university's aim to be a center of learning in the arts
and sciences. Through a finely tailored course of study, art students enjoy opportimities for
advanced study and pursue specific career goals, preparing for careers as artists, art historians, museum curators, design and advertising consultants, urban planners, and educators.
Students choose between two basic areas of study: art studio and art history.
"With courses

in ceramics, crafts, design, drawing, photography, graphics, painting,

pursue creative interests

74

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^^/liiim'iii

75

76

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College of Business
Department of Accounting
"We need to learn new information management skills and constantly evaluate our
methods if we are to remain competitive. The intent of the program here at Bloomsburg
to prepare our students not just to enter but to contribute to a professional area of
accounting."
Burel Gum, chairperson
"Accoimting is the language of business." Approximately 550 undergraduates are
currently majoring in accounting, making it one or the most popular programs of study
at the university. Housed in the College of Business, the degree program requires a total
27 semester hours devoted to accounting courses- and
of 63 semester hours
culminates in a bachelor of science in Business Administration.
The program's curriculum is tailored to address the demands confronted by today's
professional accountant. Students learn how to accumulate and summarize information, to anaylze and interpret results, and to present information which often
becomes an important element in the decision-making process.
The program also emphasizes the importance of communication skills, both vrntten
and oral. The successful accountant spends more time working with people than with
mmibers, and more time helping others to reach decisions than tabulating figvires.
Accounting is an information system, not a mathematical system.
is

—

—

Department of Economics
"The wdsdom of how we use these scarce resourses v^dll ultimately shape the quality
W.B. Lee, Ph.D., chairperson
of life for the ourselves and for future generations."
The Department of Economics at Bloomsburg University offers a systematic study
of the economic activities of government, business, and consumers. The core of the
curriculum enables you to master basic principles of economics, develop analytical
skills, and interpret economic phenomenon. To accommodate the diversity of interests on the undergraduate level, the department has three tracks open to economics majors- two culminate in a bachelor of arts and one in a bachelor of science.

—

Department of Marketing
and
marketing
the
within
knowledge
segments
major
challenging courses. Courses focus on
discipline. Faculty encourage and stimulate students to research, understand, and apply
marketing knowledge. Students and faculty are partners in the learning process through their
Stephen S. Batory, DBA.,chairperson
active efforts in and outside the classroom."
Students majoring in marketing study the free enterprise system and the process by which
products are produced, distributed and sold in the market pake. All aspects of the distribution of goods, ideas and services, from advertising and market research to sales
promotion and consumer behavior studies, come under review in contemporary marketing

"The marketing

faculty seek to facilitate the student's learning process through distinct

—

analysis.

One of the strongest assets of the Department of Marketing is the faculty. Experienced in
the field and active in professional marketing organizations, they frequently give presentations and publish articles on marketing to remain on the "cutting edge" of the field. They
take pride in their ability to offer students one-to-one attention with a nurturing en-

vironment.

^ CHAtHUCi

77

College of Professional Studies

Department of Curriculum and Foundations
"Teachers specializing in elementary education find satisfaction and a measure of pride
young children as they experience their initial excitement and fulfillment in
learning. Teachers focusing on secondary education have opportunities to guide youth
William O'Bruba, Ph.D., chairperson
as they shape their first adult thinking."
Working with young children and feeling the excitement of watching human learning
at its earliest stages are at the heart of early childhood education. By the year 2000, the

in guiding

—

United States is expected to experience a severe shortage of teachers. The Department
of Curriculum and Foundations includes teacher education programs in elementary,
early childhood, and secondary education; educational foundations; and the Reading
Clinic. All departments are accredited.

modem

and up-to-date technologies are available including a course in
educational computing. A state-of-the-art computer laboratory enables students to
learn current advances in computer-assisted instruction. Students are required to spend
time observing and assisting in actual classroom settings through two field studies
courses offered in the sophomore and junior years. These courses prepare students for
Facilities are

the actual student teaching experience.

School of Health Sciences
Programs include:

i

Nursing, Allied Health Science, Medical Technology, Health Services, Radiologic
Technology, Pre-physical Therapy, Pre-occupational Therapy, Pre-cytotechnology,

Dental Hygene.

78

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79

80

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IL

Elwell Hall
What

is

9-stories high,

football field,

is

about the length of a

and houses over 600 females?

Why

Elwell Hall, of course.
Elwell Hall was completed in 1968 and was
named in honor of Judge William Elwell, a former
trustee; his son George E. Elwell, a graduate and a
former trustee; and his grandson G. Edward Elwell,
a graduate and a French instructor at the university.
It is the only hall on campus that is not named after
a neighboring county. In addition to over 300
rooms, Elwell has recreation rooms and lounges, a
guest suite, study rooms, computer lab, and apartments for staff. The Campus Child Center, the
Residence Life Office, and the AFSCME office are
all located on the ground floor.
Rumor has it, "Hotel Elwell" is the largest women's residence hall of all the Pennsylvania State
System of Higher Education residence halls.
it's

86

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Xj'tv'tti^

Montour Hall
Montour Hall

is

a four-story

male residence

houses 250 students and is divided into
2 wings complete with recreation and loimge
facilities, study rooms, guest suites, and apart-

hall.

It

ments

members. It's original
was completed in 1964; the same

for resident staff

construction

year as Schuylkill Hall.

0AiKfni

Ji'iv'm^

87

Columbia Hall
The newest residence
pleted in 1970,

is

hall

on campus, comcomer of the

nestled in a

campus allowing for a little bit of privacy. It is
9-stories high and houses 400 students and a
special apartment for the Residence Director.

Every odd floor is equipped with kitchenettes,
microwaves, and a television lounge. The
even floors are used as study lounges.
The huge hall lounge, on the first floor, has
a sound proof piano room, a sewing machine,
an excercise bike, a pool table, and vending
machines. Columbia is an active hall and hosts
movies, aerobics, and parties in its lounge.

To the women that live in Columbia
"home away from home."

Hall,

its

their,

A

88

(^Hmpiis JJivh

Luzerne Hall
This men's hall that houses approximately
300 students is located right in the heart of the
Bloomsburg University Campus.
Luzerne was completed in 1967 and houses
a recreation and t.v. room, and an apartment
for the Residence Director on the first floor.
There are also t.v. lounges and quiet study

rooms on the other 3 floors.
The friendships and memories made
Luzerne

in

last a lifetime.

CtlKflKS

jL'v'ix'g

89

Jry coming Jiall

Lycoming Hall is the smallest
women's residence hall on
campus. It was opened in the
fall of 1976. It houses 250 students on 5 floors; the ground

floor

is

men.
The

reserved for upperclass-

women in Lycoming

enjoy the flexibility found within
each room. Because the furniture

is

not fixed, as in the other 6

halls, the residents find

it ver
easy and fun to play the role of

interior designers

furniture around.

90

C^lmpHS

jL'iv'in^

by moving the

Northumberland Hall
"North" is one of the 3 male residence halls. It is
situated in the heart of the university campus
opposite
Luzerne Hall.

houses about 200 students on 3 floors.
game room, equipped
with a ping pong table and vending machines. Northumberland's original construction was completed in

The

first

It

floor consists of a large

1960.

C^4HtfJMS J^iv'lM^

91

Schuylkill Hall
Schuylkill Hall

is

a four story facility

com-

houses 250 women and is
divided into 2 wings complete with recreation
and lounge facilities, study rooms, guest
suites, and apartments for the residence staff
members. Schuylkill is located at the lower
end of campus between Carver and Old Sci-

pleted in 1964.

ence Halls.

92

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It

Montgomery

^lace

Apartments

students with a taste of

off-campus living and
is

a dress rehersal for

ife after

graduation.

Located on Upper
Campus, Montgomery

Apartments are

a

residence hall option

and Seniors.
The shuttle bus profor Juniors

vides transportation to

and from Lower Cam1US.

Ct-tfiKi X'v'Mj

93

Off Campus

overwhelming decisions a
Bloomsburg student will make is to move off campus, and
with whom and where. If you look around the town you will
find many students living in housing on Iron Street, Penn
Street, Glenn Avenue, Third Street, Main Street, and
Lightstreet Road to name a few.
Off campus life provides an alternative way of living - one
with many responsibilities, excitement, and independence.
Most student tend to move off campus after one or two years

One

of the

most

exciting, yet

in the residence halls.

94

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IRON

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Commuter

COMMUTER
STUDENT

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racti

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J^oothall

After helping the B.U. football team to its most
successful season since 1987, 11 members of
the PSAC Eastern Division champion Huskies joined
Head Coach Danny Hale as selections to the 1 994
All-PSAC Team. Hale, who guided the team to its
first PSAC title since 1985, was named the
Eastern Division's Coach of the Year, leading the
team to a 5-1 record in the division and an 8-3

mark overall. Five players were placed on the first
team: Chet Henicle, Syheed Brooks, Jeremy Grim,
Kevin McCabe, and Jim McCaffery. Players named
to the second team included: Kevin Fee, Bob
James, Ross Landers, Bill Beall, Buck Eardly, and
Frank Babula. Congratulations!

Cr.'^^Vfc*'^'
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99

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101

The Huskies finished regular season play with a 7-1
mark and boast a 16-1-2 overall record. The defendNational Champions had a 35ing NCAA Division
game unbeaten streak snapped earlier this season in
aZ-1 loss to Lock Haven. The leading goal scorer for
the squad this season has been junior Keli Fahy, who
II

has 1 4 goals and 1 assist. Senior Chris Fink, has 1 3
goals and 5 assists this year. Last year's Broderick
Award Winner, representing the national field hockey
"Player of the Year," Shelley Miller, lead the team with
1

assists and also scored

1

goals.

She now has 34

goals and 32 assists for her career. In the net for the
Huskies, senior Rachel Trinidad has seen the majority
of the action, posting 6 solo shutouts and owning a
goals against average of 0.27.

e.^>Vfc<'«'
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Men's Soccer

The

1

994 Huskies were

built

around the founda-

tion of an experienced midfield

line,

including

Ron Brown and sophomores Mike Martino
and Bryan Stephens. Junior Gus Gorman started
the season with the most career goals (nine) of
all returning players. The defense was anchored
by senior Mike Elliott. He has been one of the
Huskies' mainstays both defensively and offensively over the past seasons in the center of the
midfield. New players who added to the competition were; midfielders Gaston Golding and
Michael Clatterbuck, forwards Stewart Hill and
Bob Brouse, and defender Michael Pagliaccetti.

junior

K

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UlUiiitttfita

Soccer

The Huskies swept through the PSAC season with a
perfect 9-0 record. They are ranked 8th in the Intercolpoll.
legiate Soccer Association of America Division
They finished the regular season with a 4-1 -2 record
just one win shy of the school record for wins in a season.
The success of the team has been a combination of a
potent offense and a stingy defense. The Huskies
scored an average of 3.4 goals per game, while allowing
only 0.56 goals per game. Leading the offensive frenzy
for Bloomsburg is freshman Rebecca Creedon, who has
II

1

,

Senior Denise
scored 1 4 goals and had 4 assists.
Pecoraro scored 4 goals and a team-best 1 1 assists.
Senior Holly Panichelli has 7 goals and 4 assists. In the
net for the Huskies, junior goaltender Amy Linn has seen
the majority of the action, posting 6 solo shutouts and
owning a goals against average of 0.63.

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tennis
(rlJ<l-n\^hf.u.

The 1994 Women's Tennis team had

a

successful season with an overall record

The team came in 3rd at the PSAC
Championships. The Huskies were coached
under the direction of Head Coach Marty
Coyne and Assistant Coach Judith O'Leary.
of 9-3.

The team members included: Trish
Sweeney, Heather Wilhelm, Ashley Goetz,
Melanie Adinolfi, Whitney Ammerman,
Tracy Seaman, Lee Clare, Jennifer Pinka,
Heidi Delany, and Stephanie Bickle.

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Scores

Opponent

.Jiuskies

Men
Lafayette Invitational: 5th
Penn State Invitational: 7th

Susquehanna Invitational: 1st
Bloomsburg Univ. Classic: 5th
Lehigh Paul Short Invitational: 14th

Gettysburg Invitational: 6th
PSAC Championships: 6th
NCAA East Regional: 6th
II

Women
Lafayette Invitational: 6th
Penn State Invitatioal: 7th

Susquehanna Invitational: 2nd
Bloomsburg Univ. Classic: 5th
Lehigh Paul Short Invitational: 18th
Gettysburg Invitational: 1 4th
PSAC Championships: 5th
NCAA East Regional: 1 1th
II

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-Country

For most of the season, the Bloomsburg men's team was led
by senior, Chris Konyar who finished second overall at the
Gettysburg Invitational with a time of Z4:33. Senior Tim
Thomas ran in the second position for the Huskies this
season. Seniors Wade Becker, Bill Shotwell, Chris Bailey, and
Brian Blubaugh all finished in the top 20 to help Bloomsburg
win the Susquehanna Invitational. Junior Tony Pecora and
freshman Chris Moscatello round out the top 8 for the
Huskies.

Bloomsburg's women's squad was led by senior Tina Wikoski.
She has been the top runner for the Huskies throughout the
season, finishing first at the Susquehanna Invitational with a
time of 20:01. Junior Wendy Hoffman has been a steady
finisher for the Huskies, finishing closely behind Wikoski at
almost every meet. Also, strong competitors include Melissa
Mackey, Nicole Marketta, and Stephanie Downing.

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Head coach

squad posted an
8-9
and qualified for both the
overall record of 1
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC)
and the NCAA East Regional playoffs. The Huskies
lost in the opening round of the PSAC playoffs to
the top-ranked team in the nation and eventual
champion, Indianna (PA), 87-85. Bloomsburg made
Tournaits sixth appearance in the NCAA Division
ment under Chronister, the first since 1 989. The
Huskies ended their season with a narrow 8Z-81
loss at Gannon University in the first round. Junior
Lee Gump became the 1 5th member of the
Bloomsburg University 1 000-point club.
Charlie Chronister's

II

Sf""i

''J"

\'^omen

First-year

(Basketball

Head Coach Kathy

Gailor guided the

Huskies to an overall record of 1 4-1 1 and finished
third in the PSAC East with an 8-4 mark. Sophomore Jen German was named to the All-PSAC East
first team for the second consecutive season after
leading the division in scoring with a 1 9.2 points per
average. Her performance this season also
placed German on the second team All-ECAC South
squad. She has scored 937 points in two seasons.

game

Stamm was named second team AllPSAC, leading the team in rebounding and averaging 8.9 points per game.

Junior Kim

^perts 117

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.Men's

Swimming

The freshmen-dominated Huskies, under
third-year Head Coach Roch King, finished
sixth at the

PSAC Championships.

FreshKipp placed seventh in the
400-yard individual medley and eighth in
the 500-yard freestyle. Junior Ryan Bachtell
finished eighth in the 200-yard individual
medley.

man Jeremy

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The Huskies, under eighth-year Head Coach Dave
the season with an eighth-place
Championships, an
finish at the NCAA Division
standing of a
place
improvement over the 1 4th
year ago. The team also finished third in the PSAC
Championships. Pacing the way was senior Stephanie
Humphries, who gained All-American honors in four
events, including a national runner-up finish in the
200-yard butterfly. In addition, classmate Patty
Rider, finished

II

four events, two of
which were individual. Others who gained All-AmeriKirn

was an All-Amencan

in

can status are junior Heather Towne, and sophomores Lani Curran and Heather Jones.

^flirts

122 Sf'^'^^

Wrestli

The trio of seniors Brian Keck, Pete
Rozanski

all

qualified for the

and Brad
Championships

Rinella,

NCAA

Keck finished third at the
Eastern Wrestling League Championships in the
heavyweight class earning a spot in the national
championships. He completed the season with a
24-8 mark. In qualifying for the NCAA Championships, Rinella won the 1 1 8-pound division at the
EWL Championships and picked up the Most Outstanding Wrestler Award. He finished with a record

at the University of Iowa.

won individual titles in the
Rozanski took a 1 5Championships.
EWL and PSAC
Tournament.
NCAA
the
match winning streak into
team
at 27-4.
the
He posted the best record on

of 25-8. Rozanski also

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A trip to the PSAC Championships would have
made this season a success under fifth year coach
Matt Haney. The Huskies achieved their third conference postseason appearance in the 23-year
history of the conference, and after falling to
Mansfield in the PSAC title game, the Huskies

defeated the Mountaineers at the
Atlantic Regionals. With the regional

NCAA
title,

North
Blooms-

burg earned the school's first World Series bid.
Instrumental in the Huskies' success were players
Chad Arnold, who has signed a contract with the
Philadelphia

organization, senior third
Croyle, senior centerfielder Chet
Henicle, and junior reliever Jed Custer.
Phillies'

baseman Matt

«-'^>^:V<=*'
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8

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Jan Hutchinson and the softball team made the
school's sixth overall appearance in the NCAA Division
finals series, and finished runner-up for the second
time. A 3-2, extra-inning loss in the national championship, ended the season at 53-6. Strong pitching
was a key ingredient as junior April Paoli became the
PSAC's season holder with 4Z0 strikeouts in 256
innings and a 37-3 record. The Ail-American tossed
six of the team's record eight no-hitters, two of which
were perfect games. Also named All-Americans for
the second straight season were shortstop Jen Lefever,
who led the team with a .422 batting average, and
catcher Brenda Moffat, who batted .360, while leading the team with 44 runs batted in. The PSAC title
was the team's 1 2th in 1 3 seasons.
II

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For the second time in three years, the Huskies posted
a 1 0-4 record, the most wins in school history. Leading
the offense was All-American Meghan Vernon, who set
a school record with 63 goals, including a record eight
goals in a game. She broke the previous season record
of 47, set by Kelly Cuthbert

second on the
participated

in

game, the only

all-time

list

II

989. Vernon finished

1

1

36

goals.

The senior

North-South All-Star
player on the East squad.

the Division
Division

in

with
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Men's ^enni

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The Huskies, ranked second

the East region all
spring, captured their ninth consecutive PSAC
Championship prior to making their fourth NCAA
Championship team appearance. Earning All-PSAC
honors were conference champions Darren Davis,
Scott Connelly, and Todd Doebler. Winning doubles
titles were Evan Rosen and Kyle Richards, and
Connelly and Doebler. Richards, a freshman, posted
a single record of 1 8-9, while Rosen, finished with
14-11. The duo teamed for a 1 9-7 doubles mark,

^0^^^i£rjfy/jL

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and was the lone victor

in

in

the

NCAA

tournament.

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Volleyball

Volleyball

is

a

very

common extracurricular activity

Bloomsburg University. Many people play for
class, others play for intramurals. But no matter
why they play, or where they play, most of them
find It fun. At BU you won't find an empty volleyball
court for long, because the minute the net goes up,
the people come out. So they next time you play
volleyball ask the person next to you where they
are from and don't be surprised if they reply,
at

"Bloomsburg".

eM

13^

Quest

•QhisC

^-f'

m ee

1 1

n

hI»

-/

Organizations

.,.^ ^(^^6j::^^^^^K^-.

Concert Choir

Members Include: Jennifer Caldwell,
Slattenj, ,/lmij

Mgwxu

-KcUlj Jcinst.

SuptianiiJ hulson. Clurijl .Knapp. KriHUn

Beverly hIunij,jhnandaJiouck, Michelle Scluiclit. /ludrey

Cowpeitlmait, Jera disenhard, Christie J^ox, -Kara -Kidd. Bccki Spor,
Crieco. -Katejesberg, Tricia 'Pentz,Jennifer McCowan., laron

Mindy

•S)nith,

Man;

-Karer

Carloyn Cain,

Susan
-J^rank Osenbach

Childs, Jjz t)eVett,

tlam,Josh .Kink,Ji])i -Kline,
Jeremy Powlus,./Iaron White, I)arren ,\ eager Brian Beitz, Marcusl'dwards, Pete^Jiackenberg, Chris
,Jiartland, Bill Xlebe, Deron fehnuin. Mark Steinruck.JcffW hitniircjiiu Barry,Josh DeCrroat, Xeith
^opechino. Matt,fiackenberg. Dan I'k )yd,Jeremy Schuler bam btahl.John Bcdnarik, Michaclfielveston,
,Jiindsman, Michael -fritz, ^lilt bcholl. -Ken Toegele. Paul Wood, and Dave \()ung

^loomsburg flayers

Members Include:
Kenneth

trin Shanley, -Kathie Inch. Debbijialbcrtrica Wobensmithjejf' -She rnian, barren

Michael -J^ritz,Jim Barry, Marcus
King. Beth Custafson.J.W. Sutton.Jr. and John U. B(drauk.

Jpeager,

'-f-f

^r^/tniZAt'lOlS

P. Voegele,

IT.

JCi\

fd\vards,jbnandaJiouck,jludraM.

Ky

Social Welfare Club

^embers Include: Jamie Dietrick,. /Inne Marie Glaze,
hanipioti, and Xristiann Withemp.

Joanna

Gentile,

Gina Jacciolo, Aatasha

American Marketing
Association

Jcny Mahoih./Ihjssa Baud. Mark
'in nneiseu, Maureen Mynian. and ,/lnuj (irhavac.
)Ienibers Include:

^hocii.

Miclulh .VcuiiuiiiiL.lDnj Tottai. Jaith

f^J-

^T^/imzM''C»i

'^loomshurg^ssociation for the
Jiearing Impaired

hienibers Include
(Secretaiy),

Dori

\

islmklui fiawool [rklvisor. Cliristi

•Sabatclli.

Mcjhiuy

(President), trin JShjers, Xristina

Chris Sclnvilk. Dave rombcirdi TnasurerK

and Cipuhia Gould

-Mchc;

'Vice President)

^hi Sigma ^i

Members Include:

Melissa J'ewler, Cheiyl, iLj^ughes, ChenjI IXttz, Xinda.JIandij, Stacy.jiines,,fIaiTis
Cohen, 8rika Tokle, Deidre JCotz, Hfindi Purdij. Pete Mayes.John-Mark Miller and Dale Bonenberger

'•f^

^Trg^yt'iZltthtii

II

^. j:^j^. s.

ji.,</i.

[embers Include: Becky Polacheck.
iecretanj),

\

alerie t)lu^}^)

Scott Trescott, Stacey Siveredoski

(

<

hiblicity). ^leitt -fishe (PiihlicitijK

Publicity Kjill

Ovkmelo

(•Treasurer), .jlpril

Slmlhj f{evak

7itsch (Public-

y)JTeidi,Jieiutzebuau (Vice-President), Patti Garey-Peirine (President).

\

jinny -^lOTC

venibcrs Include: -Salvatore Hsposito. Cbrintopher -San;
i'lapiu.

Dean,

I.

-/'risoli.

.Kinih(rly

"^1.,.

Matlli(\i-

S.

hide rson.J lc(iih(r ('.J lursi.

Mark C. /iinnuniian. Teresa M.
f)(nic( rJowhr. atxdjason \erg.

Cass,

'^7 ffr^gumzHtieKi

MontourJ-iall Council

Members Include: J. W.

-Suttoiujr., -Keitli

Gairon

i

President}, Bjjcin

Geplmit

(Treasurer 94), MicJuiel iKuhar (Treasurer 9o),Joseph hiichael Montague

(Vice- President) Jason Patterso,

(Wing

P^p.),

and Tad

Batzeljr.

f^j

jidvisor)

Association for Childhood
Education International

Members Include:

^fS

£?r^4>ti2*titKS

JCisa^.^nidt, Staceij T^Mirarchi,Jenniferjl.

Pichler, .Kristen

Cooney, and

JCelliJames.

JCappa

Gamma Iota

IdemberH IiK-lude: Jpfuiifpr BathJaiiKS I'cckfiton. Brcnda Gottschall. I{culi(l \\ igcknjosli (lokkidn.
br. Stephen Beck, iKazJenkins (Tlie Duck), -Tim Biickky, ChipJ logg, VakvieM. J'atki, andjhiclra M.
King.

Association of Public
^lations Students

Members

Inckide:

Inna Bauer.

Mckssa

fiedi)iond (Trecimrer), -Mcloe Bonchonskij. ^'rin Sclumky. Sarah Tondcii.

and

Image

Members Include: CyiUlua hlatimez,je)}iuf( rJayiK. SKphanie
('President),

Gina hlason

Cicerini,

jiancy JCineman, andjiiidra

<JCimJiockensnuih,

Yvonne

Qiiiei; JCatie

Clark, JCristen

Moczyloivski, Shaiun Snjer

Mair

(Secretary),

hi. JCing.

ji.o.P.e.

Members Include:

fjc ^r^nnizAtiem

Danielle Barkorsy, Scott Bird, Micaela Cavanagh.

and Matt

Taylor.

Cathy

Schafff

^hi Sigma Sigma

Cauccu Culkai RijJiri.Jiu Tuniijcan Mct'voy, Xarcn bUihi t^kna •Simon,
laiyjo Vatalare, i{acliel \\Hbw\Jieather tlclmak, Marilee -Spear. ISIelanie •Snij(knnan,jlmy Todt,
)is Duber, Sue Cevasco,j^Inmnda J atko, Tara Moyer, and Janue Dayoub.
'embers Include:

-JSicole

JCycom^ingJiall Council

JCappa ^hi

hlcmbcrs Include Monica Zellnen /7/?f/rt Schncirlz. Cijnilua yiaitina,,) kidifioddcr.Jen,findso}}.JcHHica
GaithwaiU. Hsa Morisan., huij Bond.,/ln)u Molchan.J lolly. /Itoih./hjgic t'rh. Mcnircin Proud, Bcthjhnos
.ylndrcaj I( iinlxiclhjdckii CUks. Tnicij Walker, Cijnthia -Finucanc, Cynthia Martinez, J^athleen JCutz, Sandy
{{ay buck,

and Brendayeagley.

Student JfursesAssociation

Members Include:

'J'-Z

^r^HitiZAtifMS

Tracy Walker.

/V.sa

{{udolph.JcnniflrJrantz. Tt.shaJloHon.

ami

Christen Piennan.

JCappa Iota Chi

lemlxr^ Include

Cliipjlogg,

\

cd.Jatla,jld(k-Snk.H,

Xaz

'riu buck",

Mark Jan na:

OavidOlil,

nd Tun Buckey.

^Ipha

^si

Omega

WmbcvHlnclude: KhHtmVen-aHtvo.Michal,.mz,Oan-my^^^^
and Inca Wobcnsiiiitli.
Scott H(^mislhjunku ^ugiyaniajolm Bcdiiarik.

fJ3 (^T^An'iZ^t'ltnl

^Ipha Sigma^lpha

Connie Dominick, Mandy Shadel,
Tina Delorey, Caniefiealey, Stacie Scl}antz,./Itma Bauer, ib/7 ^itt,jlimee Tnichan,Jen JCohan, J^ri Case^
,j/Ingel -/uinanti. Tina Tguver,Jen McGoldrick, Xini Cegielski,,jlimeejllapack, and Meg Xgwler.

MembevH Include:

B^beccaJenkinson,Jennifer Doheity,

<Psi

jCgri -J^ilarski,

'

Chi

MenibevH Include: Jenne Vngavd

(Secretary K.Julie -Kontos Ufaculty^/Idvisor), Beth y^ehrowski (Vice (president

Meredith I^eddy (Treasurer), and

Bill \

'Sf

£/r.^it»iZ4tilytS

orhies (President).

PsychologyAssociation
If

YIembers Include:

t)onna Sessa (Mind K(mer},Joel

Sppciker/^'nteiiaiiur), Bill Vorhies (Presidon),

t'xans, JCisa Scott (TrcamircrK. .InujJIagga.s

and Marion Mafion

(faculty SponaorK

JCappa Mu Spsilon

Vlembers Include: famJiaiucH, Scolt.JHook.Jim {{()denha\(r. Maltlieiv Guillaume, Beckij {{andalL Milfon
Scholl, Conj Clark. Dav .Kichli)u. Tim C-luipnian. Dcnisc TcleH (President), ^Urnjocdiju Siiiiih TnaHurer),
Kin}herly -J^edrigon. •SuHdiiiinl} dark, aiidj. Stan Mason.

fJJ 0T^JtniZAtUt>l

S.H.^.

Members Include:

a 8.

-Stephanie Moore, StephcuiK Do[[-ning, Danielle Barkasy. R()chelle I^HJ-

Matt Taylor Ca}yn Habounin, Susan

I{ice,

Qina Cusato,jlnsley Daividziuk,

Do)}na

Sessa,

I^ijan Gephart,Jennifer

Shutkufski, aiul \ icki Muckentlmler.

Columbiajiall Council

Members Include: Jennifer Moglin,Jennifer Caifagtw,Jessica

Beauchaine,,/Iniy Pohyivka.

Sarah Xichty, Jlrnanda Martinez, Jennifer XgCorte, andJennifer Shutkufski.

'J"<^

^r^ly'izitie>ts

Jj_sa Gladis,

Icejiockey Club

Wiubers Include: Gabe Go wv(S(. Doug Hsklc'John Oohalij. Gcuy -Suchij. f{(>l),. Idains. Waijiw
Mattera, Brendan G. l^)gerH,John Paul. Troy -J^air, DanJIaninw, Geoff Rj ichold. Orew ^lilclull.
Kerin Green, Michael Berkoivitz, Goach Gharles DeSaulniers, Gretchen Dietrich, Marc Gleinent,
Brian Jones,

and

I{()b

Watson.

Sigma

Members
and Clnda

Include: Machelle./lshby,

Dave Bacher.

T^au ^elta

Christifie I'lliott.Jennifer Sleucr -Vicole Dolal.

Mills.

fJ-J

^T^AnizntJem

Circle

Members Include:

Susai}

/{ice.

Miclull Oklluuu.

Muckenthaler, -Xanii MuckdHlmkr. Xareii

PUlt.

Xelky

JC

Milkr. -Ku)! -Krajci. Callurbu Cox, Vicki

Demise Teks. Christine Piennan,,/Iiny J^etternuuh DmiieU

Bouchard, Jennifi r Siiutkufski,J^ony Scdrcinhtstro. cuid Ijjcka Krieger.

^loomsburg ^nwersity

Community Orchestra

Officers Inckide:
surer),

Jam

iff

r

Mogkn

and Monica Charks

'SS ^r^lHiZ^ttins

President .Jintufir Boijcr

'/jhraridii

\ ice

President. Diatie Miller (Secretary/Trea-

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Dctw filer. Tricia R^ilhj.Jeu J^nj. Karen Canglcr. Patty
Dara Caccianumi. Tvina Coccetti. Marcie Cole. Cina Donati.
^Ieyei\JieatlKr Aoiirse.Julie Droluk. Deana Cunningluvn.

flembers Include Jessica Connolhj. Becky
Voods,, xlbby

Uittany 8lek.

Bawubach.Jody Beradelli.
Cindy JXickangelo. ^lelissa

Debbie Blinugger. Keiren Jennings. Denise Bleizejewski. Bitb -Kirlin.
Aealis. Deena Markey. Catby Pandur. Tijjeiny Kean. f'^sa Beirtel. -Kelli Maber. Treicey

belly Snutb. Carol ]\lutley.
'bris

IcConnell. Bsiclul Blevins. -Kiisten Bergstein
'rOw .Jessica Otto.

[enee

Aicolle Burgard., zlnianda

.

Jody

Borcbers. llene,fiess. Tara fabrizion.

Cape .,fie atber Clouse Cina
.

C re vera. Jackie

Diana

Pbilips.

and

Sbulbeauu.

fj'f ^TtfAiuZltittti

i6o ^r^A>iiz.athMS

ALPHA_

MA At?PHA

BL00M5BUR

^nNlVERSlTY

^w^tcuTL^aaid
TO

OS

pr^^AHiZHt'tlHi

cnmpus enT6RTflinmenT

f^f$(Pr^4niZ4tiCHS

Community Government
ssociation

i6'f-

^T^^KlZHtlcns

•

:^

f6i Qr^^ntuznt'iem

Applications ^^^=^
Stress

'^^^ugs

'^ Wears ^^^^ Intenpiews "^^ Intent to
'"^^

Graduate

Graduation

'^^>'Good-^yes
^^^^^^lumni

...

Seniors

..M 'Aew^^^e^miuk^

Nicole

Samuel D. Abram Jr

E.

Adair

Jennifer L.

Adams

Paul C.

Adams

James

Ahem

P.

mMM
Matthew

R.

Alexander

J^^JJ^L^

Thomas

E.

Allsman

Corv W. Anderson

Kimherlv M. Anderson

Lauren D. Aniloff

^
Gary M. Annable

q^j-\

j Armstrong

Machelle

L.

Ashby

V

Bridget
f^8

OUii

i>i

f'^^s

S.

Atkins

Jennifer

J.

Austin

Tonya

S.

Ayers

"m

€^
Rachel A. Baron

Anna M. Bauer

Nicole M. Barrella

Kathy

L.

Baylor

t&^di
Patrick R. Bartucci

Kim

Bechtel

Jennifer L.

Bedosky

Brandy N.
,j^

eUii

e^

1^'JS

Beiter

Kimberla

L.

Wade G.

Batman

Becker

Jennifer D. Beers

Vincent

J.

Belanger

John

B.

Batsch

Judi Bednar

Vicki A. Beishline

Lisa A. Belicka

Ruth

I.

Bell

Melissa A. Belvedere

Jeanette

M. Benigno

^
V

Heather J. Bennett

Norman

R. Berger

Shelby D. Berrier

Brian D. Bertoti

Laura A. Bishop

Vicki

J.

Bitler

Robert W. Bernhard

Christine Besko

Kandy

J-

Blackvvell

Catherine

John

F.

L.

Betres

Blase

Eric

J.

Birkeibach

Sophia Blogouras

*--N

Susan

L.

Bogdan

Kathleen M. Bressi

Heather

Stacy

F.

J.

Bolich

Brittenhurg

Rebecca

J.

Boudreau

Diane M. Brobst

Raymond

N. Brooks IV

Jennifer A.

Bowlby

Tara M. Brokenshire

Syheed

R.

Brooks

Patricia A.

Brady

Jennifer A. Brong

WiUiam

R.

Brooks

waiCillHMBil^^—_aa^^

Susan
1J2

CUii

l( f'^'^S

E.

Carlson

Felicia

Brower

Jacob

S.

Brown

Karen

S.

Brown

Steven M. Bucher

Boneita A. Burkey

Monique Butkey

Nicole

E.

Bruns

Sean N. Bryan

Buffler

Careen A. Bulka

Chad M. Burkholder

MeHssa A. Burns

Shannon M.

Theresa C. Cabets

Dara

L.

Cacciamani

Beth A. Burrows

Bruce A. Cadwallader

Jennifer

Bush

Aaron C. Campbell
eUii

e(

i^^S

f73

Nicole Capobianco

Colleen C. Casper

Tina Capobianco

Laurie A. Cassano

Mara

L.

Cappelloni

Jennifer A. Caulfield

Jennifer L. Carpenter

Tracy Cavanaugh

Jo A.

Cashman

Lisa A.

CeboUero

^

W**''

Meredith A. Ceton

Robyn
/y^

CllSi

'(

100s

E. Christian

John W. Chase

Kelly

J.

Christoff

Jennifer A. Chesla

Jennifer

M. Chubb

il

f

Karen

J.

Nicole C. Clemens

Clemens

vlatthew R. Clippinger

t

Kurt

Jennifer Clavin

Shelia Clarke

Ashley

L.

Coates

S.

Clavttin

James M. Clifford

Andrea

L.

Codispoti

Angel

L.

Cole

Marcie

L.

Cole

n
^

^

I

r
./

Michelle L. Collins

Amy L. Conaghan

Adrienne K. Congo

Valerie A. Connelly

Sharon Cook
et<m

c(

Ills

'7S

Richard

Michelle

E.

J.

Cooper

Costenbader

Michele

L.

Corbin

Cory M. Cowles

Melissa

M. Corcoran

David C. Creason

Sherry M. Cronk

Matthew
/7<j

etna

5/

i^^s

D. Croyle

Jennifer

Keith

S.

Cording

W. Cremer

Cinda

S.

David A.

Paul

J.

Costellc

Creneti

Crosley

Rosanne M. Cuff

Rvan Cunnane

I

ynthia

Cunningham

Erinn C. Daily

Maria C. DAgati

Cheryl

L.

Danto

Joseph M. D'Annibale

Rene A. Davies

V
Bethann Davis

Daine

E.

Dazio

Duane A. Davis

Lisa E. Dees

Tracy

E.

Davis

Leslie S. Deitterick

Keith E.

Dawe

Rosemarie Delrolo

Beth

E.

Dawson

Joseph V. Delucca
eittt

c(

t^fs

f77

Julie K.

Demczak

Brandy Dewald

Janice L.

Andrew

B.

Deo

DiCarlo

Jacqueline

DeRosa

Erin G. Dickson

Craig

S.

Difore

Allison E. Distefano
178

d'Hi

f( '"^^J-

Michael

F.

Jamie

Jill

S.

Destefano

Dietrick

A. DQl

Donald

J.

Dobson

Rebecca A. Detweilei

Diane J. Dietz

Angela M. Dirado

Nicole

J.

Dolat

Dn\id

L.

Downey

Came Dunn

Christopher D. Earle

Julie L.

Droluk

Jason M. Dupler

Christine

M. Barley

Faith

M. Dunkleberger

Fredrick

W. Dute

Diane M. Eberle

James M. Dychkowski

Carolyn Eble

Gene J. Dyer

Nadine S. Edwards

1^
Tara Edwards

Danielle

J.

Emers

Michael

Brett A.

P.

Elgin

Emery

Christine D. EUiott

Kendra M. Engle

Timothy C. Epting

Jodi L.
fgC

CttSi

Ewer

Laneka

i

Y. Elhott

Michelle R. EnglehartBobericK

Amy R.Erb

Steven

T.

Ewer

Tracy

L.

Jennifer L.

Embody

Engleman

Karen M. Evangelisti

Terri L. Fauerbach

'( f'^'^J

11

Soraya M. Faulk

Misun Fedzer

Marisa

J.

Fife

Leslie A. Fisher

Denea M. Fedena

Jennifer

J.

Fenton

Laurie A. Fink

Nicole M. Fisher

Tracey A. Fedor

Melissa

S.

Jill

R.

Fetterman

Finney

Eileen P. Fitzpatrick

Cynthia

L.

Krista A.

Finucane

Reming

Gretchen

L.

Fisher

Riquel R. Flowers

Jennifer L.

Fonarow

Karen

Laurie A. Frantz

.':

g

•

E.

Sally

t,

"

Forgione

I-

Freed

Adam

J.

Fosbenner

Eric R. Fretz

Lisa
CCtii

'(

f^'^j

Catherine

L. Friedrich

Jennifer

M. Frantz

Dean A.

Frisoli

R

Sonya Fritzsch

fg^

Kristin L. Foust

S.

Fry

Brittany A.

Frompovich

Kathleen A. Funk

Jennifer R. Fry

Tracey

L.

Gabel

r

^

£fe4sfe
Jnda M. Gallagher

Kellv

Angela

J.

K.

Garner

Gaugler

Maria C. George

Terence

E.

Gallagher

Neil P. Garner

Kelly

Ann Gavigan

Matthew

L.

George

Stephen

F.

Gancar

Tricia A. Garrity

Charles M.

Gehman

Ralph W. Giasi,

Jr.

Jeanine E. Gengler

Elizabeth A. Genoese

Robert]. Giba

Jacqueline Giles

Michael R. Gillespie

Gretchen

Gillies

Jennifer A. Ginnever

Rosemary M. Green
'84

CUis

Dvan

R.

Gish

Lora M. Glaspell

Steven

B.

Greenly

Barbara A. Griffiths

i( i'9'9s

li

Garth

Grill

Tammey

L.

Grose

Pamela

B.

Gulko

Amy

M. Haggas

Traci Y.

Grimm

Matthew D. Gross

Janice

I.

Gunn

Suzanne M. Hagley

Kristie L.

Gring

Jolene A. Grosso

Shawn

E.

Hackenburg

Pamela

J.

Hains

Lisa L.

Haduch

Denise M. Halu.ska

Sheri

L.

Haduck

Charles D. Hangen

Caludine M. Haninick

Marcy

L.

Hartman

Jason Hari

Matthew Hatrak

Andrew J. Harker

Susan

E.

Harner

William

Glenn M. Haug

Tracy

L.

Heffron

Emily

Lynn M. Hembury

Donald C. Herb
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CUii

5/ i'9'9s

Michele M. Henry

Kelli A.

Hermanofski

Harris

F.

B.

Heiser

Susan M. Hepler

Nicole M. Heroux

Dana

J.

Herring

Tanya

L.

Herrold

Magan

L.

Hess

1-lb

Nancy Hickes

Michelle

S.

Hirsch

Stephanie A.

Holubowicz

Laurel

L.

Highlands

John Hnatishion

Scott

J.

Homa

Tara

L. Hill

Jacqueline M.

Scott D.

Hoffman

Hook

James

J.

Amy

Hoffmayer

J.

Hoosty

Susan

Marie

E.

E.

Holes

Hoover

Matthew

B.

Home

Mary Beth Houston

Heather D. Horton

Tracy A. Houtz

Jisha M. Horton

Lisa L.

Scott

Kristen D.
fIfS

CUii

el

i^0s

Hubert

Hughes

Humphreys

Kristine

M. Hotham

Jennifer L.

Amanda J. Houck

Hudson

Shawn M. Hughes

Matthew Hutchinson

Dawn E. Hula

Kelly A. Ingram

v>.'t

Ann M.

Itterly

Carrie Jacobson

largaret A. Janecewicz

Stephanie A. Jepko

Craig

L.

Jennifer

Jackson

Kimberly

M. James

Sheree

Joann M. Jasper

Jennifer

M. Jerome

L.

L.

^^f>

Jackson

Jamison

Jennifer Jefferies

Karen

Lisa D. Johnstone

Cynthia

L.

Jenkins

Peggy C. Jennings

Jones

William D. Jones

E.

Dina M. Jubav

lisa

Joanna C. Kaczaamarek

M. Kase

Roger

F.

Kean

Amy S. Kaminsky

Lori

Tammy

Brian R. Keck

Kane

L.

Kehler

Melissa Kane

Barbara M. Keilman

1^
James

Misty Keller

B.

Kemm

1
Cindy
f^c

CUii

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i^^s

L.

Kemp

Kimberly A. Kepner

Suzanne

E. Keris

hristina A.

Kerrigan

Jennifer

Kershner

S.

Victoria A. Keyes

'v

Bo

Y.

Kim

Jeffery

Kinkead

David

R.

Klaus

Robert

J.

Kimmey

Jennifer

John

P.

L.

Kirk

Kleinschmidt

Brian King

Corev

E.

Philip A.

Kish

Klemick

Scott D. Kisha

Sheri L. Kline

Jennifer R. Kitz

Amy

J,

Knorr

Kelley

M. Knouse

Joseph K. Kochuba

Marci

Kerri
i'^^

euii

f(

f^^j

J.

R.

Koder

Kuhlsen

Scott C.

Lisa

Konde

M. Kulenguskey

Suzanne

Mary

T.

Kelly

Kornad

Kullman

Lawrence Kurtz

lichael A.

Kwasnoski

Brian D. Laforme

Meg

K. Lavvler

Tracv

L.

Kusko

Tracee C. Kusta

Melissa C. Labuda

Brian

Ross Landers

Michael

Denise Leahey

S.

Ladlev

T.

Landis

Rachel A. Lee

Stacey A. Laudato

Rebecca M. Lehman

Tina M. Lauver

Matthew

L. Leitzel

William

E.

Lenhart

Joanna K. Lewis

Joseph

F.

Lettiere

Shane A. Lieberman

William H. Lever

April

L.

Light

Daniel T. Lloyd

Diane
f^-f

e(tss

i(

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J.

Lore

Da\id

Le\'v

I.

Thomas

Jennifer L.

S. Lill

Lohmann

Susan A. Lownev

George

S.

Lewis

Kristen A. Lindemai

David

P.

Kristin

Lombardi

M. Lucas

Jason Luciano

Karen

S.

Ludt

Quen Cam Lv

Brian

L.

Machmer

Cindy Luckangelo

Christopher W. Lusk

Bonny J. Lybeert

Jennifer A.

Mack

Jenniler A. Lucke

Matthew

Julie

Enn

P.

S.

Lutcavage

Lykens

MacNeal

Maureen M. Lyman

Gerald

P.

Mahon

Deborah

S.

Lvon

Maryellen Makare\ich

April

L.

Maletsky

Jennifer Malischevvski

Todd

Steven A. Manning

-

ar

S.

Manser

Steven

J.

Malkoskie

Michelle

L.

Malone

Jonathan

B.

Mann

Melissa Mascioni

Amy S.

Masser

Monica

R. Mattrictc

5

Todd G. Mattson

Alice C. Matukaitis

Stephen W. Maughan

Christopher A.

McSweenev

David V. Michalesko

Messer

Daniel T. Mensonides

Eric

Constance Miller

Derek

S.

Miller

Linda G. Mills

Denise

J.

Messimer

Kelley A. Miller

Karen

L.

Minner

Stacie

M. Metz

Steven D. Miller

Andrea M. Mirando

J
Debra
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Mitten

Jonathan G. Moccia

Jennifer

S.

Moglin

Steephen K. Moh!

Rosemary Moleta

Dnvid W. Molitoris

I
Charles M. Moll

Jon G.

Barri

Monchik

Montgomery

Christopher

M. Morrow

Jennifer L.

Allison

S.

Moore

Mosser

Jan M.

Dolly

Monroe

L.

Moran

Susan C. Motley

John M. Moratelli

V'icki L.

Moyer

Brett L.

Morcom

Vicki Muckenthaler

Tracy

E.

Dennis

200

ffUis

el

Mulligan

J.

f^^S

Murri

Julie

M.

Mumaw

Jennifer A. Mussoline

Kevin

B.

Mumbauer

Da\id

J.

Myers

Felicia A.

Mindy

Murphy

E.

Myers

Timothy J. Murphy,

Lisa

M. Natoli

Gretchen Nawrock

Kristie K. Neff

Nicole E. Neidig

Kristen L. Neitz

JenniferA. Nelson

Lynn M. Nesgoda

Stacey

L.

)eborah A.

Nester

Nicodemus

Hugh M. O'Donnell

Patricia Y.

Orso

Michelle M.

Neumann

Carolvn M. Nieman

Tara M.

Jennifer

Newton

M. Nudo

Colleen O'Donnell

Joseph M. Olivacz

Gregory M. Orth

Jennifer L. Orth

Debbie A. Oisen

Julie D.

Osgood

Susan M. Olsheskie

Aaron Osman

Gregory C.Ott

Ann M. Pannick

Jennifer A. Palko

Jennifer R. Parker

Donna

L.

Palumbo

Shelly D. Parsons

David

].

Penn

Noah Persofsky
-2^-2

ei-^-SS S^ i'9'fX

Holly A. Panichelli

Jason

P.

Kenneth

Patterson

S.

Peron

Jennifer E. Peters

Gregory

J.

Panik

Denise Pecoraro

Gerald M. Perrone

Tricia

J.

Peterson

Karl

M. Ptizenmayer

Carrie

L. Phillips

M. Pisarchick

L\nda G. Pitcher

Matthew M. Pomara

Jonathan A. Potts

Jennifer

Jennifer

M. Price

Shannon C. Prutzman

Sandra

John

Pieshefski

j.

P.

Ploskon

Richard A. Powell

Thomas

P.

Radel

Shirley Powell

Vijay K. Raju

Nancv M. Powers

Chad

R.

Rang

Michael W. Reber

Melissa Reese

Meredith Reddy

Gail L. Regener

MeUssa M. Redmond

Carolyn

John

P. Reillv

Nicole
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Rehm

L.

Reith

Dean

J.

Reed

Rebecca Reifer

Tricia

M.

Scott D.

Reilly

Remish

Thomas

D. Reedinge

Jennifer Reilly

Laura

L.

Reisinger

Keith T. Rettas

Michelle Rex

>cott

A. Richardson

/ladelvn

M. Rodriguez

Heather

F.

Rhvmes

Christine A. Rihl

Amy

M. Roman

Bernard D. Richadson

James

J.

Rodenhaver

Katrina M.

Roman

Laune

Rose

Teresa A.

Roman

Kellie

Root

I:

I

DL'\a

Lvnn M. Rosario

Laura A. Rosbach

B.

Kim

E.

Rosencrance

John H. Ross,

Jr.

Melissa

J.

Ruta

Jennifer L. Rutt

Brenda

R.

Ryan

Kimberlv

L.

Ryan

Tracie A.

Ryan

Stacey

James

L.

J.

Karen

Santossio

Savage,

E.

Manda

Jr.

Aimee

Heidi

K. Santucci

L. Scheffler

Craig W. Sassaman

Nicole M.
Schellhammer

Schmidt

Melissa Schneider

Heather J. Schnell

Kerrie Schoenberg

Milton

Scott

John G. Seifert

Karin A. Serchak

Heather

Donna M.

S.

L,

Serino

B.

Schol

Sessa
ZC7

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Silfies

Karen Simineri

M. Simes

Laura M. Siock

Candace A.

Jennifer

Casey Slavick

Sharie

L.

Slusser

Bryan

S.

Slavinski

Jared R. Sluzalis

Candy

L.

Robert

J.

Simons

Skuba

Christine E. Slavinski

Sandra

J.

Smeeton

Jennifer L. Slease

Richard A. Smiley

Jeffrey Sloane

Kenneth A. Smith

Mary E. Smith

Merrijocelyn Smith

Shelly

M. Smith

Connie
?Uis

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L.

Spitco

Kellyann Smyth

Kristine L. Spraga

Denise

Cherie

L.

L.

Snyder

Sprenkel

»1

Tanya

L.

Stachel

Brett A. Stengel

Shelley A. Stocker

Kelly A. Stutzman

Samuel O.

Stahl

Michael Staman

Jennifer A. Steuer

Carole A. Stimpfle

Stacey L. Stoll

Nichole Stoner

Gary M. Suchy,

Jr.

Nasreen Sultana

Jodi Striuacci

Steven W. Sultzaberger

Tara

Carrie

L. Strizzi

L.

Sunderman

Michelle M. Surace

Diane M. Talarico

fxif

Perry O. Svveigart

Jennifer

M. Tankersley

Kimberly Anne T.
Szczepkowicz

Charles

W. Taronis

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Jeffrey D. Tate

Denise M. Teles

Andrietta

Thomas

Tamara

L.

Thomas

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Jill

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etii.

Tracy-Marie M.
Szczepkowicz

A. Thorn

Karen

Thome

Kathy

L. Tindall

Tammy L.

Sarah J. Tonden

Bridget M. Toohey

Toczydlowski

Amy

M. Totten

Thomas

Amy

L. Tretterl

Judith A. Trexler

luiie C.

TrudeU

A. Traver

Stephanie

L.

Turise

Scott C. Trescott

Christina Trezzi

Pamela C. Troshan

Melissa L. Tyler

Scott D.

Ungemach

Aimee N. Truchan

David A. Unser
Ci*it

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Amy

J.

Updegrave

Deborah A. Velez

Robert

F.

Urban

Beverly A. Vennell

Stacie D. Vaccarino

Paul M. Verdino

Samantha A. Viard

Gina M. Vitucci
iSi {/ /-^-^j-

Karyn

Shannon

E.

R.

Vasey

Vermeulen

Davone Vilav

Patricia A.

Wagner

Mary jo Vatalare

Meghan A. Vernon

Mark

Ronald

A. Vineis

E.

Wagner

Tracy M. Walker

Elizabeth

Jer\nifer

S.

Waring

A. Weaver

Jennifer R.

Weldon

Mary

B.

Walsh

Sherry

L.

Wargo

^mM
Todd

R.

Karen

Wasilewski

L.

Justin L.

Christopher M. Weaver

Weber

Katv

Wentz

Daisha

F.

E.

Weber

Weston

Stacy

David

J.

R.

Wehr

Wetzel

Donelle M. Weiss

Michele D. Wetzel

fT

^ith
Robert

Tina

B.

Wheeler

Brian E. Whitenight

M Wikoski

Rachel C. Wilbur

Scott D. Whitley

Jaymi

Melissa K. Wildasin

Heather

Jason M. WilUams

F.

Whitmer

L.

Wilhelm

Shirley A. Williams

Kimberly A. Wieher

Aimee Williams

Stephanie

J.

Williams

r^
James
f^j

eC'Tii «/ c^^j-

T.

Wilson

Robert

S.

Winick

Tracv A. Widso

1^^
Lauren N. Witmer

John G. Wolf

Amy Worrell

Thomas

E.

Wysocki

f
Beth Wittenberger

Pasul D.

George

R.

Wood

Worthington

Jacqueline A.

Yankowy

Christi S. Witters

Sherri

M.

Wood

Aaron

K.

Wright

Kimberly Yanni

Rebecca Wurst

Nadine M. Yarmush

Debra

J

Wynn

Julie B. Yarnell

Brenda K. Yeagley

Philip

J.

Young

Jennifer L. Yevonishon

Linda Jo Youngkin

Karen M. Yezerski

Jenna M. Yuscavage

Tara

L.

Zagoric

Javier H. Zarate
21S

eUi!'

'/

I'Jfs

David M. Yost

Karen Zadnick

Eddy

L. Zalinski III

Anthony J. Zarzaca

Wendy A.

Youells

Karen

Zaffiro

J.

Stacey L. Zanzinger

Beth D. Zebrowski

Monica

Matthew

J.

I.

Zellner

Zwitkowits

Stacey A. Zoglio

Denise M. Zupo

Bryan D. Campbell

Lori Cerrito

CiMl

ll

t^^s

^'^

'Vaddy remembers'^ yourfirst
word <^^ OUT
<-=5^

aing
r-=:a>'

ten^^ Gradua-

<^''We
J^pe you
tion

A

.1

^at rons

...at.enr.

Kimberly

Karl

Kimberly,

We are very proud

L.

Ryan

May you achieve all

that

most to you and find happiness
in all that you do. You are special to us. We
are so proud of you. Congratulations

means

of our

Bachelor of Science

the

!

Way to Go

!

LOOK OUT WORLD
Your cheering

!

Love,

section,

Mom and Dad

Love,

Mom & Dad

Amanda

E.

Shepard

^^Ki^p^

Dolly
can do

Amanda

it,

Moran

Dear Dolly,

Success is the progressive realization of a life long dream

^.^ou

L.

!

!

ALL OUR LOVE ALWAYS,
Dad, Mom, & Sara

CONGRATULATIONS

We are so very proud of you.
May all your hopes and dreams become a
reality.

Stay close to

God and always know how

much we love you.
Mom, Dad, Alexis,

Eddie,

& Poppy

Siaccy

L.

Zanzinger

Stacey,

You are

#1 in our hearts.

Congratulations!

Love,

Mom, Dad,

&

Steve

David Maybock

Diane Mary Talarico
Diane - We are very proud of you because of
your quiet strength, ambition to accomplish your
goals, love of life and mainly because you are

Dave - We are VERY
proud of all you've accomplished.

you.

Congratulations,

Love,

Love,

Mom, Dad Judy &
Class of

Lisa

Mom, Dad,

& Amy

'^95"

"Always serve bread with your wine.
But, Son, always serve wine."
Peter Meinke

Our beloved

Robert,

Each and all of us are proud of
your determination to succeed.
May your life be luminous.
Love,

Mom,

Dad, Grandmom,
Grandpop, and Nino
^4trtKt

223

CONGRATULATIONS

TONY
#66
On A Job
Well Done!

(vi We Are Very
Proud Of You
and

We Love You
Dad,
Matron

Mom and Ray

!

Laura Bishop

p

y.'

i»

>**.•'

^^f

^

h
J"

Tracy Elizabeth Mulligan
Tracy,

Your friends will recognize the mouth ConWe
gratulations on making it through college
wish you a successful career and a happy life.
!

AURA,
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR DREAM
:OME TRUE. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU.
.UCK AND HAPPINESS ALWAYS. LOVE YA
vlOM & DAD
MMY & JIMMY
IM,

SUSAN, JIMMY & CHRISTOPHER

-"

PATCHES

!

With Much Love,
Mom, John and Michael
'

Amy

Masser

S.

Amy, May

all

your best

dreams come true. We
are all so proud of your

Now

achievements.
best of your

Luck, Love

life

&

the

begins.

Happiness-

Mom, Dad, Mam, Pap
Mike

Jerry

&

Beth

&

-

Brett

Mahon
Tar a Zagoric

Jerry,

You have taken some GIANT
and w^e are all proud of you.

We were proud of you as a
young girl and we are even more
proud of the young woman you've
become. May all your dreams come
Tara,

steps

Love,

true.

Mom, Dad & Mike
Mom,

Love,
Dad, Stephanie
/^<lfr.-Mi

225

Laurie Frantz

Congratulations-

we are proud

of

you!

Love- your
family

Linda Jo Youngkin
Congratulations!

Your' re finally through
Five years of college

We're proud of you!
"Lots of Love"
Nanny, Pappv Parfitt

Karen Minner

Eileen Fitzpatrick
Eileen,

Thank you for
being you.

Love,

Mom and Dad

Vinmj Wieckowski
Vin,

that

and determination you
can accomplish what
you set out to do. We
are VERY proud of

.aren,

Congratulations on this important miletone!

We are so proud

of

you and

that

all

you

ave accomplished.

Thanks

for the

You have proven
with hard work

many wonderful memories.
Love,

you.

Love

Mom, Dad &

Mom and Dad

Lea

Caroh/n Nieman
Carolyn.

It

takes a

special kind of person
to care

enough

to take

the time for others.

Mav vour new skill
strengthen hearts and
souls.

We are proud

of

you.

Love,

Dad &

Mom

Stephanie Turrise
Steph, you're simply the BEST!

You

are determined, intelligent

and personable, so go out there in
the world and grab that success
and happiness that is waiting for
you. Love, Mom, Dad & Mike

BU Softball

"95- '94

Lora Glaspcll,
You have always had the ability.
Now you've hit your academic Home Run.
Congratulations! We love you.

Mom &

Dad

^HCrtni

22/

Maria.

We

cherish the memories you
gave us as we watched you

grow.

We

are proud

your
accomplishments and look toward
to your success.
ot^

f

,

CONGRATULATIONS
Love.

Mom.

Dad. and .losephine

CHERYL LYNN DANTO

Kimberly Anne Yanni
You can smile now

KIMMER.
It's

finally over.

Congratulations,

we are so

proud of you.

LOVE,

Mom, Dad, Dom, Rob

TRACEE

C.

KUSTKA

TRACEE. "YOU'VE

COME A LONG WAY
BABY." WE ALL LOVE
YOU AND ARE SO
PROUD OF YOU.
YOU'LL MAKE A GREAT

DEAR CHER:
THE UNIQUENESS YOU EXHIBITED AS A
LITTLE GIRL REMAINED WITH YOU AS AN
ADULT YOU MAKE US PROUD AND
HAPPY.

TEACHER.
LOVE:

YOUR ENTIRE

FAMILY (DAVE
22?

•p^.'.-'iii-.i

TOO!!!)

LOVE,

MOM, DAD, IILL, FERN, IIMMY, & CHAMP

Krista

Ann Fleming

From your

day at
Cozy to your last day at
Bloomsburg, you have made us
Krista-

I

1

st

VERY PROUD

!!!

Anne Fisher

Leslie

Leslie,

You've

We

come a

long way.

are so proud of you.

Congratulations
Dad, Bob, Ryan, Danny,
!

Love,

Mom

and Dad

Mom,

and Grandma

Patricia

Ann Brady

Elizabeth A. Genoese
Liz,

Dear

Patricia,

You have come a long way since
this picture was taken. You have
made us all proud of you.
Congratulations, Love,
Mom, Dad, Noel, Stevin, Kevin,

and Helena

At age 5 you said, "I will make
you proud of me Mom and Dad"
- and you kept your word. We
love you very much.

Mom and Dad
PAtrc^i

229

Kimberly Kepner
Kim, you are a beautiful,
self-confident,

lady and

young

we are bursting

with pride! Love you.
Mom, Dad, Gram, and
Lance and

T^ CoLLESE
GRftD.

^E

ARh Proud of you
Love mod ond c>ftK
i

KELiy CHRlSTIMt

r^XLLEP.

^utrem 231

Monica Irene Zellner

Meg Kristin

Lazvler

Meg,
Congratulations You proved you
could do it and you did it with
style! Your future holds nothing

but good things.
Love,

YOU HAVE BROUGHT SO MUCH JOY TO
OUR LIVES AND WE ARE VERY PROUD OF
THE YOUNG WOMAN YOU HAVE BECOME
AND THE SUCCESSES YOU HAVE ACHIEVED
YOU ARE ALWAYS EAGER TO REACH OUT
EXPERIENCE THE WORLD. WE LOVE
YOU AND WILL SUPPORT YOU WHEREVER
YOU GO AND WHATEVER YOU DO AS YOU
FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS.

AND

LOVE,

Mom, Dad & Jenn

MOM AND DAD

Thomas D. Reedinger

Sandra Joy Smeeton
Tom Thanks
-

for

the
are so

all

great memories. We
proud of you.
Congratulations! You did

Sandra,

We knew

you would go a long way.
Congratulations, we are very proud

it!

of you.

Love ya,

and

Mom, Dad,

Stacey,

Princess, too!

Love,

Mom.

Dad, Linda, George, Matthew, and Thomas

CONGRATULATIONS
MICHELLE
We love you and we are very proud!

V

MOH

Scoir i

III.'/'

TI6&\

TACO;
''

/,'ite

Denise

M. Haluska

Kendra,

We were proud of you as a young girl.
And we are even more proud

of the

Denise,

young woman,

Congratulations!

you've become.

We are so

proud

of

you.

Love,

Mom and Dad
Milton Bradford Scholl
Milt,

Congratulations on your Graduation!

From
until

Love,

Dad,

Mom and Kimberly

this

beginning

now we congratulate

you on your work and
effort.

Love, Dad,

Mom, and

Kate

Kendra M. Engle
pAtrCHi

233

Oeg--:°otda°'vW>o*n
^a\or. sec

^^^«/<"''""'
^^^^'^r^^

Sisters,
.

oave
Govd\e

S^e

234

?'<ttrc»s

•

^'

Greg

•

^^^'^'^
J.

Gordon

Michelle L. Collins

Karen Yezerski

JRic/ielle,

uoii 'oe

alwaos made us

your dedication and

proud,

/lersenerance will enole unu
lo fulfill uour aoals.

z^ood lucH alaiaus.
j/ie fou l/ial enters

Michncl A. Kumsnoski
Who would have guessed

on us

reflects

your life

also.

Siod 7iless "you.

Philosophy and Finance!
Ljoue,

Congratulations, Michael.

Love, Your FaniiJv

t ater.

Jnom.

and

( inlleen

Debbie Sharroiv
Deb,
There

some
and think some and draw and
pray and sing and dance and play
and work every day some.
Live a balanced

learn

life -

in life

is

when

opens and
future

in.

a

moment

the door

lets

the

We are very

proud of you!

Love,

Mom & Dad & Tommy,
Annie

5%

V

Love,
Shakespeare "95"

& Mary Kay

.*./-».-x .<»>: .^ '.*:-: <».:>:>4* >«»..

A if»xmwi»Mimtimiimiiimmi»mmw

<» .^^-yrj* .*^y'my.^^,<:>.^^..•7..M..)^.•4l.^'.:^>r.<<:.*^-^^i^.y.KM'i.^.^..^r.^^^^^
I'rrrxrkkrxrxTj^ritr.ii^rkii^r.

'

i

f

^

GOOD MORNING
SLEEPYHEAD!

YOU ARE
PREPARED TO
MEET THE
WORLD.
"The past cannot be

changed; the future

is still in

your power.'
Love,joy,hope and pride,

Mom and

c^>.'
'

..........

..

itmm i.uf ffmm n mrn l nn
..,-;.

r

f

f.

t

r

.

i

...-

-

-^'--

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-^-^

«

-

«

-

-

-

-

Doug

-

-J-

-

::

z-iSi.^^

i

f>Atre»i

235

Scott Trescott
Scott

We're so proud of you and are behind
you as your life unfolds.

Love you!
Paul and Mom

Daniel Matthew Connor
Dan

Christ i S

Congratulations
We are very proud
of you.
!

Love,

Mom
Maria Denise

Adam

Barnes

Love,

John

Fosbenner

GREAT JOB!
Maria Denise

and Dad

We are bursting

Adam,

with pride. You have
been a pleasure to raise.
Follow your heart.

Mom,

Happiness

Dad,

ahead.

Justin

Congratulations!

& Ingrid

in the years

Numbers

6:24-26.

We love you, Mom, Dad
-*^

&

Karen

Becky

Ann

Souder

Theresa "Terri" Lynn Shisko

We

you and are
very proud of you.
Your future will be
love

very bright, because
you vs^ill always do
your best.
Dear Bee,
"Do not follow where the path may lead.
Go instead where there is no path and leave
a trail." We have lots of faith in you to make
your own trail. You make us SO proud !!!

LOVE

YA, Dad

Your Family,

Mom, Dad &

n

Mom,

Stacy and Jami

Danielle

Nicole Clemens

'et

J

to lyome.

roud

o

'Wou r

Jfiom, Jjaa,
(Jnane, J/rea,

%,./

.4

_

Matthezv Zuntkounts

(i)£'R£

PRom Of roa

LbO£.

(

mM8,bf)B

2),oris

J>*tTeKi

237

Ruth

lorio Bell
Uear J\ut/i.
3£in^ing 6acA on

all l/ie i^ears of

/lappiness uou nave orouynl us.

(tie

nave alwaus oeen so proud of uou ana

all

uour ac/iieoemenls. Miau ^raoualion he
the Jieu to a future fiHea wi'ln success
/lappiness
tJiat

and

and mau uou alwaus Anew

our love and support qo with uou

alwaus.

LZoue,

JRom £ Dad

xo
Stacie

Wanda Lynn Backer
Wanda. We were proud
of you as a young girl,
and we are even more
proud of the young

M. Metz

Stacie,

Congratulations on four great
years.

woman you've become.

May all your dreams come true.
We love you 640.

Love,

Mom, Dad,
Wendy, Michele

&

Mom, Dad, and Jamie

Billy

Maureen Lyman
Maureen,

We are very proud
of you! Congratulations

on your many

achievements during
your four years at
college. Lots of

good

luck and success in

your new

May

job.

God bless you

al-

ways!
Love,

Mom, Dad,
Jeanne, Chris-

topher

& Carolyn

Wade Becker

Jennifer Frantz
Congratulations Jen,
We are so proud of you.

Wade,
As you run the course of
always remember to do

May your dreams come

life,

your best

—no matter what.

Mom,

Dad,

Lisa,

& Travis

true.

Love,

Mom, Dad and

Eric

Ryan Christopher Cnnnane
RCCWow, Cum Laude,
you make me proud!
But then you always
have and you always will.
Thanks for all of your help,
you're the
I

George Pugnetti

From Kindergarten

ADR

to

16 great years.

Congratulations George

Mom and Dad

Love You,

Rachel Ashley Baron

college graduation,

Love

GREATEST!

We
And

Love You

w^e're all

very

proud of you
Congratulations!

Mom, Dad, Jen

& Megan
f>lUrt„i

239

Rebecca

}.

Rebecca Lehman

Boudreau

Congratulations

Rebecca

Lehman

We
Becca,

From kindergarten through

college

-

child to adult
girl to woman

-

innocence to wisdom

-

17 years, 4 states, 2 countries, 11 schools
What a trip!! (And it's not over yet...)
Congratulations! We love you.
Mom, Dad, John, and James

Rebecca

L.

Jenkinson

Dear Rebecca,
Congratulations

on your graduation.
We hope you get to
touch your dreams.
You are one in a
million and we love
you.

Dad, Jennifer

& Felicia

240

pMr,.,

Love
You "5'

Andy

Bernie G. Poniidor

ORE f^a OERYPROUb
GF YOU I Q£ LGOE YOU I
(i)£

CGNGRRTULf^rmNS.
ORB, MOM. may, £uzm£w.

Rm LmY
f>AtTeHt

241

]eanette
Baby, look at

Marie Benigno

you now
Jeanette

I
!

-

We were proud
you then but,
even more proud
of you now.
of

Love Always!

Mom, Dad &

Eric

Robert B. WJteeler

Heather Bennett

Heather

We

-

are very proud
of you.

Congratulations

!

Love,

Mom, Dad, and Rob

Angela Michelle Marotto

]ennifer A. Steuer
In
In

In
In

\our dreams we hold our hope
your achievements
our pride
your aspirations ... our faith
\ou ... our joy

Jln^efa

Our

-

"'Special

AnoeP^

...

Congratulations on four great

Jliay
lo

^oo ^rant i/ou

accepi Uie

t/ii'nas t/ou

l/ie sereniti/

can no/

\ears!

Mom

Love,
and Dad
Walt, Chris, Anne & Susan

c/ianae^ couraae /o c/ianae tne

ininas i/ou can

and wisdom

Susan Hepler
Susie

Nnow tne

-

Congratulations!

dij-Jerence.

We are so proud of
you. May all your

(SJe

dreams come

Good

to

true.

luck w^ith you

are so

proud or you !

future plans.

Love,

Mom, Dad
& Corev

t^ove alwai/Sj
JlTo/n. rj^tp

d'-

Jient

Carrie Jacobson

You have
reached
another

Julie

Demczak

Julie,
It's

so nice to share in your successes.

To see what you've achieved...
You made it happen all because
You worked hard and believed.

Love

ya!

beginning.
Our love
goes with

you on
your
journey.

Mom & Dad r

Mom, Dad & Greg
^/itTCHS

243

Linda Jo Youngkin

Dennis

J.

Mnrri Jr.

Den, You have made us so proud.
Please always stay the loving, caring,

giving person you are, and keep the

wonderful enthusiasm you have for
your teaching profession. You can make
a difference in a lot of children's live's.

Lots of love.

Mom & Dad

Kelley A. Miller

Ronald Plant,

DuAne

Let us guess.

Jr

Davis

You guys could've done

standing on your heads.
Congratulations.

Mom, Aunt
Rock:

VJe'fe so proud.

Phyl, 4th

SAT

CREI/\/

if

Katy Weber

A

toast to our

PuddinV

Our miracle come true
lA/hat

-^

would we ever have done
you

• • • •

Love,

Mom

and Dad

Cindy Luckangelo
You took on every challenge
and gave each one your best.
You studied hard, pursued your goals
and conquered every test.
You joined Tri-Sig and CGA
and played a vital part
And as a Husky Ambassador
you gave with all your heart.
So now on Graduation Day
we hope your dreams come true

And

every good thing life can hold
is waiting just for you
!

Love Always

-

Mom & Dad

Lauren Nicole Witmer

Laurie Cassano
You have crossed another
milestone in your

You did

member

life.

with style! Realways that we

it

May all

love you.

dreams become
Love,

your

realities!

Mom and Dad

Laurie

.V
Ann

Lauren,

We

are

all

so very proud

of you.

You're the best! Congratulations on

a job well done.
Love you,
Mom and Dad
Mark and Kelly
Curt, Deena, Amanda, Leon &

Congratulations on a job
well done.

We are proud

of

you

!

Love,
Sierra

Aunt Carmel and Uncle

Vito

/>-ttrji.i

247

Melissa Burns

Bethann Davis

Congratulations

-

We are so

proud of you! The future holds
so much, so enjoy every moment!
Our love is with you always
!

Love,

I

SEE A

WORLD WHERE EVERYONE HUGS
INSTEAD OF

I

SEE A

Dad - Mom
Drew & Vicki

TUGS...

WORLD WHERE EVERYONE GRINS
AND EVERYONE WINS...

From a beautiful baby to a beautiful woman
From Kindergarten Graeiuation to College Graduation
Keep reaching for those stars
They've always been in your eyes
And we'll be there with you
We never did, nor will we ever, leave your
Love,

Mom, Dad, Joe,

side.

Lynn, Bob, Alyssa, and Allyson

Carole

Anne

Stimpfle

Dearest Carole,

Congratulations on

Good Lack

Gracfaotasf

your graduation. May
all your dreams be
realized.

Love, Mom, Dad,
Michael, Paul & Sharon

THANK YOU

!!

THANK YOU

A Special TJiniik You

!!

THANK YOU

to Dr. Hill for all of his

!!

hard work

yearbook put together and putting up
with me.
Also, a Thank You to Mrs. Bucher, Cyrenna, Linda,
in getting this

Fran,

and

all

TJuDik

You

Mark

of the

Community

for all of

Activities gang.

your help once again with the

Seniors and the History pictures.

And

finally.

Thank You Beverly for actually getting

book together and turning it into
Lynda
Thanks

—

'^i.iTrtii

this

a finished product.

Congratulations

Heather
We, the Erney

Ann Erney

proud of our Bloomsburg
1935, when Raymon Erney at-

family, are

heritage. Starting in

tended Bloomsburg State Teachers College; until now,
our family has graduated: Dana Erney (B.S. Social Science 1968), Diana Erney (B.S. Spanish 1968), Sean (B.S.
Communications 1990, M.A. 1993), and now Heather
(B.S. Elementary Education). Though Grandfather
never graduated, he certainly started this fine tradition
for both his son and grandchildren to follow.

PAtre>n

249

Denise Pecoraro
Denise,
We are so very
proud of you. You
have had four great
years. Continued

happiness and
success.
Love,

Mom, Dad
and Rob
Holly Panichelli
Congratulations

HoUy-

You

are #1 in our
hearts.

Love,

Mom & Dad
To our big

sister-

We love you
Holly and thanks
for watching
over us.
Love,
Scott

& David

Kelli

A. Hermanofski

I

Andrea Codispoti
Kjongrakilalions ^inore a !
Jf/ianAs for four areal uears.

Kelli,
It's

time to start teaching, but don't

ever stop learning. Congratulations

and thanks

for

making us so proud

SJ can V oe/ieue

ouer.

are fne oesL
Love,
Kerri

\L

I

^oocf(ucA !
iDoue,

aa

Lynda Gayle Pitcher
Congratafations.

keep (jour

enthusiasm,
determination,

and

sense of fan as you
continue on
the

u^ith

manu noD

adventures
holds for

(i)ith

fife

(jou.

Love,

Mom, Bad,
Oianne,

8*

Jennu

^ou

of

you.

Mom, Dad, Rob and

I'/^s

/^^Y-^

The Year

;.,

rz'-yc

in

Review

...

J'<<

^M'

'«

^tviitv-

^J3

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T* »»r
•

;>•

.^ivicn....

the lA^orld
:::u^rr^a

T^Ai

'^Mr

I"

^vUtv...

2SS

:S<'

"Jnc V.-Jr in T^iv'utv..

Bloomsburg University raniced
nationally as a "best value"
Bloomsburg University has been rated

among

"$

News and World Report

regional universities by U.S.

News best value

In the U.S.

Bloomsburg University

a "Best Value" in higher education

rankings, published in

magazine.

October 1994,

ranked fourth among regional universities

is

northern part of the nation. Other regions represented

in the

survey are

in the

south, west and midwest areas of the nation.

The

best value rankings are based on a quality'

score

U.S.

News determined

using a varierv'

of factors and dividing that score by the

"iSlS*'
total

of tuition, fees and

academic

for the 1994-95

qualirv'

year.

Only

room and board

institutions

with a

score in the top 20 percent in their

region or top 50 percent in the nation

were even considered

In placing fourth

rankings.
vey,

for the best value

Bloomsburg

Universir\'

is

on the

ranked

with Trenton State College, which

SUNY College

first;

at

sur-

Geneseo,

is

N.Y.,

second; and Rutgers State
University at

Bloomsburg

Universit>-

was

for out-of-state students of
total yearly cost of

Camden,

N.J., third.

rated based

upon

its

tuiton

$3,676 per semester for

a

$11,400 including room, board and

second component of the survey

lists

fees.

universit}' values

A

by taking

into

account grants that students receive. However, public universities such
Bloomsburg, are

still

ranked based upon their out-of-state

tuition.

as

Nincn- per-

cent of Bloomsburg students are Pennsylvania residents, and pay S 1 ,4^7 tuition

per semester for
This

is

Bloomsburg

not the

a yearly cost of

first

$7,010 a year including room, board and

time that national publications have taken notice of

University. In 1990,

Money

magazine ranked Bloomsburg University 30th for
quality relative to price in
institutions

fees.

comparison

its

to public

throughout the nation. In 1993,

U.S.

News and World Report ranked Bloomsburg

in the

Bloomsburg
UNIVERSITY

top 25 percent of northern regional colleges and

Slau System of Higher Education

universities.

Commonwealtb of t^nnsylvanla

2S7

"r^

L
^•T

>

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"

J

.

/

Cletiii^ 26i

A

Treasury

Of

Ideas
S3.375

$3.0

$2,375

$1,500

Goal
*3.375

ruia»

Koiia

Million

CC'i'K^ 26s

...at.

CttHii^ 267

-^imeii&^c/ n!u^td4e^ ^Uu^

Cln'iit^ 26^}

CCciin^ 273

C^ifthi^

27s

^^5^Z^^^/^5^«a^i^J^ ^2^«<^

eCn'oi^ 277

CttSiny 27-9

In

memory

of ourfriends

JCyle 'barton, i)eborah JCeeler,

^erek Mooney, James ^abner,
andjoseph Selena

LpOMSBURG UNiyERSITY

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