THESE ARE THE
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'91

OBITER

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
17815

ANNIVERSARY EDITION

'91 Obiter Staff

Christopher B. Lower
Editor

Susan M.

Dilts

Assistant Editor

Andra

L.

Card

Layout Editor

Jennifer Sarceno
Advertising

Table Of Contents
Features 16

Academics 48

Campus 64
Sports 80

Greeks 126
Organizations 150
Seniors 166

Table of Contents

3

There

is

something

everyone here at
Bloomsburg. Varsity
athletics are a big
for

part of college life at
B.U. from football to
tennis with intramural sports being a

main

interest to stu-

dents. Quest offers
many outdoor ad-

venture excursions
for the active students at B.U.

4

Opening

y^"^

6

Opening

There are numerous campus organizations which range
from the Philosophy
Club to the Ski Club,
from the Young Re-

like

and most

all

students get

the
in-

volved in some activity

on campus.

publicans

to the
staff.
Greek organizations
include professional,

Yearbook

honor and service
fraternities as well
as social fraternities

and

sororities.

The

students at Bloomsburg are sure to
find something they

Opening

7

^^;^i>iar^

Do you remember ries that you
missing class be- take with you
cause you were out
late the night be-

Can you remember staying up
fore?

all night studying for
your Chemistry test

and still bombing it?
Or how about the
outdoor parties at
Sesame Street with
the kegs on the lawn
and everyone standing around talking?
These are just some
of the

8

Opening

many memo-

will
after

spending four years
of your life here in
Bloom,

Opening

9

10

Opening

1

^inar^

Whether the cam- pus changes with
is snow covered new freshmen comlike a white blanket ing in and seniors
or basking in the leaving, the memowarmth of a clear ries and love shared
pus

spring day, year
ter year,

af- by all continuous goBloomsburg ing on.

University serves as
a second home for

many

people. Every

year over 7,000 stu-

dents migrate
Bloomsburg, PA

to
to

share a town, a University and many experiences. No matter

how much

the cam-

Opening

1

Bloomsburg Unia unique

time and has
been here since the

university in the

start of this univer-

State System of
Higher Education
and students value
the education and
experiences that
come from living at

sity-Carver Hall, that

versity

is

college. Many aca-

demic buildings line
the 112 acre campus
that boasts a low
student to professor
ratio. And do not forget the building that
has withstood the

1

2

opening

test of

still

today holds

classes in the building and is the symbol of Bloomsburg
Universiy.

^^-

fil^^jp*'

14

Opening

^tnur^

Bloomsburg University has had a
long tradition of
quality education for
the last 75 years. Beginning with name

sburg State Normal
School. Soon afterwards, due to growing enrollment, the
University changed
to a state teachers

Today
Bloomsburg Acade- college.
my, the process be- Bloomsburg has widgan to build a uni- ened it's horizon into
versity that would many different proteach students to fessions to meet the
succeed in life. After ever increasing degrowing, the Com- mands of future stumonwealth of Penn- dents.
sylvania took over

and

called the insti-

tution

The Bloom-

Opening

15

Features
happens when you come
WhatBloomsburg
your freshman
to

year? In two words., a lot!!
Starting the minute you leave your
house to come to Bloom, you are
aready taking part of a ritual of college life.. Fall Move-In. This is a big
occasion every fall for the incoming
freshman because of all the new fac-

and meeting that new roommate.
Later on in the fall semester the
Bloomsburg Fair comes along to
keep you entertained and tempt you
to skip your classes. Coinciding with
fair week Is Parent's Weekend where
Mom and Dad are shown that "hey es

I

can

on my own!!" And who can
one of the biggest weekends of

live

forget

the year

-

Homecoming.

Winter passes but soon finals are
upon us and frenzied studying happens in many places across campus,
whether in the dorm, library, union,
or back home- people cram to get the
grade.
In Spring

Renaissance and SibWeekend show off the town
and university. The downtown is
ling's

closed for one day of fun, food,

and
around madness. And then
comes the day all of us wait for..
all

GRADUATION - the time to say goodbye to friends, loved ones, and
university.

1

6

Features

to the

7

31

o

m

t

1

51
i

Features

1

Move In

Fall

As Summer

Slips

Away

We thought it was the end of life as we knew it. Well, it
was. There were no more proms, no more hanging out by
your locker in the hall. We were moving on, on to a new
life, one that was totally unfamiliar to us. The carefree
days of summer were over, now we were on our own.
Remember when Mom "helped" you unpack? Remember the hours it took you to find out where she put
everything. So began the ritual of moving in.
That was the day you learned about college. The lines
were everj^where, registration, the elevators, the bookstore, and worst of all the Commons. There were so
many people- your parents, everyone's parents and your
new roommate. That was the day the friendships and a
new part of our lives began.
We were all in it together. Having someone to share it
with helped the transition. The prospect of sharing your
room with someone you didn't know scared us all. Luckily, for the most part, it worked out. That's when the
questions began-right after Mom and Dad left. That's
when we realized that we were on our own. Cooking?
Cleaning? Laundry? No one ever said college was going
to be easy.
Even before classes began, we started learning. Where
do we get change for the phone? Where can 1 get a good
pizza? What's a good radio station? And most importantwhere are the good parties?
Once classes began, we thought it would never end.
Three chapters to be read by next week? Welcome to
college. There was so much to do- clubs to join, friends to
meet, wing meetings, dances to go to, and oh yeah,
studying to do.
Dorm life proved to be challenging. Remember being
up until midnight, or 1 a.m. or even 2 a.m. talking to
friends or studying and then trying to get up for a 9 a.m.
Psychology class. We proved we could survive anything
then-fire drills, bomb scares the whole lot.
But remember how your parents cringed when you
first

slipped

when

it

and

called

Bloomsburg home? Remember
home? That was the college

finally felt like

experience.

>^^,

1

8 Move-in

"-

'^ik^S.

"The art of life lies in a constant re-ajustment to our surroundings." Kakuyo Okakura

"You must

shift

your

sail

with

the wind" Italian proverb

"The way I see it, if you want
the rainbow, you gotta put up
with the rain." Dolly Parton

Move-in 19

Bloomsburg Fair
Food, Fun, & Spirits
This year's Bloomsburg Fair provided something for
everyone. There were exhibits, shows, games, and food,
plenty of food.
Keeping with the spirit of the small town fair the
Bloomsburg Fair provided us with a little bit of the
country. The exhibits ranged from dairy cows to pet

from homemade quilts to homemade clothes.
There was something that each of us found of interest,
whether it was all the games that you played for a
quarter, or the exhibits where you petted the animals.
Entertainment was provided for everyone of all ages
from the 50's Reveiw to Air Supply to Randy Travis,
most tastes for music were quenched. The shows
brought people from miles around and that was one
special quality about the fair-meeting people from all
rabbits,

over and sharing ideas.
As we look back over our years at Bloomsburg it may
seem like yesterday but, come fall of our four years at
Bloom we always looked forward to the fair.

20

Fair

Parents'

Weekend
A
Every

fall

Timeless Tradition

there

is

one weekend that almost

all

of us

know that Mom & Dad will see how our room looks, how
we are (or aren't) eating and how our studies are coming
along-Parents' Weekend.
Although the 20th annual Parents' Weekend got off to
a soggy start, that didn't keep parents and students from
flocking to Redman Stadium to cheer on the football
team and to see President and Mrs. Ausprich pick the
winners of Mom and Dad of Bloomsburg University.
If football wasn't in your taste, there were more than
enough other achivities to attend. Movies, plays, soccer
games, student concert-there was tons to choose fromdon't forget the mall and that all important trip to the
grocery store to stock up on what the Commons can't
provide.

No matter how hard it is to admit, most all of us look
forward to and enjoy Parents' Weekend. It's fun to have
your parents meet your friends, show off your home
decor and Just spend time with family. Don't worry Mom
and Dad I had to great time as you did.

Parents'

Weekend 21

Homecoming
Music Makes the World go Around
Homecoming.

.

.

A

time of reun-

and an opportunity
to add good memories to your time
spent here at Bloomsburg Univerion, celebration

A

time for alumni to return
and collaborate with cherished
friends to share their "Remember
Whens" over good food, good drink
and a good football game.
This annual tradition lives on as
strong as it did when it first began
33 years ago. A planned sequence
of festivities, from dances to parades, gets the whole campus involved in expressing their school
sity.

spirit.

The beaming rays of sunshine
and B.U. spirit led the many bands,
floats and smiling faces up Main
Street and carried Husky fans up to
Redman Stadium. The action began with the klckoff as the Huskies
and the Mounties battled their way
through a game of excitement and
anticipation. With a score of 16-14
and only 2 minutes 45 seconds left
In the game, Bloomsburg fumbled
giving Mansfield control of the ball
and a chance to pull ahead. In the
last 10 seconds Jim McCarroll

22

Homecoming

blocked Mansfield's attempt at a
field goal and the Huskies were victorious!

During halftime ceremonies Kelly
Bracken was crowned 1990 Homecoming queen and the applause continued to roar as various trophies
to participating organizations including Beta Sigma Delta,
Delta Pi, Phi lota Chi, and Phi Sigma
Sigma, Phi Sigma Xi, and Chi Sigma
Rho. Delta Epillson Beta, Tau Kappa
Epilison and Phi Delta received
awards for first, second, and third
places in the float competition respectively. They represented their

were given

interpretation of this year's theme,
'Music Makes the World Go Around'.
With a few bars of our Alma Mater

echoing in our minds

memories

alive until

we keep these
we can return

next year to relive each one and
make new ones to carry us into the
future.

Homecoming 23

24

Homecoming

Music

Makes the
World Go
Around
Homecoming

'90

Homecoming Court
This year we attempted to give you the
reader a taste of what it is like to attend a

Bloomsburg Homecoming.
This year was no exception to the thrill
of crowning the new queen pictured here
with her court for 1990-91.

Homecoming 25

.

Remembering

.

•

YEARS OF
EXCELLENCE
75

Remembering the past 75 years at Bloomsburg University from the beginning of the yearbook to now, 1991, has special significance. In
the past many students dedicated their school
years to producing the yearbook at Bloomsburg
University. Their goal was to preserve our
memories.
When the first yearbook was published at
Bloomsburg University it had a different name.
In 1916a bunch of students gathered and decided to change the name to The Obiter, which
translated means a slang expression or remark. Though that definition no longer fits the
book today, we are very proud to acknowledge
all the people over the years who have kept the
tradition alive. So take a trip with us back in
time to 1916 and see the people who started
the tradition that we today still carry on with
this the 75th edition of The Obiter.

k&^. y^iii^

26

75th Anniversary

75th Anniversary

27

7

U Ranked Among Nation's Elite
Places 30th

in

the Nation

in

Money Magazine's

Best College Edition.

1

Ne» College-U.

of S.

Smart Savings aiid Investing cloves to Make No\^'
Whether Your Child Is a Tbddler or a Tfeen

norida

2 State

U. of

N.r.-Geneseo

3 State

U. of

N.r.-Bingtiamton

4 Trenton State
5 State U. of N.Y.-AJbany

6 UnlversHy

of Virginia

7 University of Florida

8

U. of N. Carolina-Cliapel Hill

51 lames Madison

52

9 Jersey City State

University of California-Davis

10 University of Hawaii-Manoa

53 West

11 Texas A&M

54 State U.

12 Montclair State

55 Lock Haven

13 University of Mississippi

56 State

U. of

57 State

U. of N.Y.-Fredonia

14 State

U. of N.V.-Stony

Brook

N.Y.-Oswego

of

University of Pa.

N.Y.-Oneonta

15 Frostburg State

58

University of Georgia

16

U. of ili.-Urbana-Ciiampalgn

59

U. of

1

Universrty of South Dakota

60 State U.

18 Shepherd
19 University

20 State U.

Wisconsin-Madison

of N.Y.-Plattsburgh

61 William and Mary

Washington

of

of N.Y.-Buffalo

62

U. of

63

Virginia Polytechnic

MInnesota-Morrts

21

University of Texas-Austin

64 towa State Science & Tech.

22

Indiana U. of PennsyKanla

65 Castleton State

23 Auburn

66

University of Missouri-Roiia

24 Rutgers College

67 Michigan Technologicai

25 Ohio University

68 Western Michigan

26

Florida State

69 Clemson

27

City College of City U. of N.Y.

70

University of Iowa

28 Mary Washington

71 Washington State

29 ShippenshurgU.

72

30 Bloomsburg

of Pa.

University of Pa.

U. of

Minnesota-Twin Cities

73 Eastern

Illinois

31 Salisbury State

74 Unhrerslty

of Arizona

32

75 University

of Connecticut

State U. of N.Y.-Potsdam

33 Radford

76

34 Douglass College-Rutgers

77 University

35

University of Callfomia-LA.

78 Bowling Green State

36

University of South Florida

79 Livingston College-Rutgers

37

U. of California-Riverside

80

38 Kansas

State University

39

Unhrersltyof HentucKy

40

University of

41 Georgia

42

Technology

Carolina State

44 New Mexico
45

West norida

Inst, of

Miliersviiie U. of Pennsylvania

43 North

Inst, of

Mining

Clarion U. of Pennsylvania

46 Purdue
47

University of

48

U. of Missouri-Columbia

49

U. of

50

U. of California-Berlteley

Kansas

Minnesota-Duluth

U. of Caiifornia-San Diego

Ahron

University of South Carolina

82 Colorado State
83 Indiana

84 Keene

U. -Bloom ington

State

85 Cook College-Rutgers
86

U. of Calif.-Santa Barbara

87

U. of Maryland-College Park

88

University of Lowell

89

University of

Maine

90 Plymouth State
91 University

92 Ohio

of

Delaware

State

93

University of Pittsburgh

94

University of

95

Calif.

96

U.

97

Unhrersltyof Caiifomia-lrvine

98

U. of

Rhode Island

Poly.-San Luis Obispo

ofCaiifomia-SantaCruz

100 VMI

Best College

of

81 Michigan State

99 Penn

28

Virginia University

Colorado-Boulder
State

4Qij?et Ikuaicial

Aid • The Best Wm^ to

Ij loomsburg University and five other Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education universities were ranked among the
00 public-supported institutions in the nation following a survey that examines "America's Best College Buys" recently conducted in "Money" Magazine's fall 1990 issue.
In an article written by Jersey Gilbert for the "Money Guide" Issue,
top

1

BU

received a ranking of 30th for "its quality relative to price" in
comparison to other public institutions throughout the country. The
ranking places BU in the top 10 percent of America's public colleges

and

universities.

According to Gilbert's

examine

article,

"Money" developed a system

to

public higher educational institutions and identified
those that deliver the "best education for the buck." The magazine
used statistical analysis to determine the expected cost of each
school, based on 17 measures of academic performance, and compared that figure to the school's actual cost.
"Schools that charged less than their 'expected' cost scored highly," wrote Gilbert. "Those that charged more fell in the rankings. We
eliminated schools whose performance scores Indicated that they
provide a below-average education."
In the article, Gilbert wrote that "Money" used performance data
which could be "compared fairly from school to school," and said
that the magazine solicited the help of educational experts and
consultants to conduct its survey.
"To create the most consistent system for cost comparison, we
decided to use the school's full official price, and to use out-of-state
charges in the case of public schools," Gilbert wrote. "We did not
consider two-year colleges and those that attract mainly adult students, and we eliminated narrowly specialized and sectarian colall

leges."

70

$3,060

913-367-5340

$9,852

BerealKy.)

^Berry(GaJ
Bethany (Kans.)
38(S)

Bethany (W.Va.)

2,039

Footnotes are on page

1

05

Best College

29

Renaissance

& Sibling's

Weekend
The Renaissance Jamboree
brought together about 8,000 people
including, students, townspeople,
and siblings. This festive weekend
was held on April 27th and incorporated various activities ranging
from singing. Juggling, dancing,
twirling, gymnastics, and an obstacle course. There were over 280 arts
and crafts exhibits and over 80 nonprofit organizations displaying food,
and games. This is one of the week-

ends during the school year that
townspeople and students at B.U.
come together to share fun, food and
great entertainment.
The university provides various
fun-filled events to entertain the siblings of the college students. The

30

Renaissance

weekend kicked

swim

off

with an open

at Nelson Fieldhouse while

featuring the movie The Little Mermaid. Saturday there were many

choices such as the Renaissance
Jamboree Bingo, a magic show, and
a Hawaiian Luau on Schuylkill lawn,
with grass skirts, palm trees and
tropical non-alcoholic beverages. On
Sunday, also occuring on Schuylkill's lawn the siblings were able to
tye-dye t-shirts while being entertained by Pete Lieback and Todd
Cummings singing their classic rock
music.
This weekend unoffically marks
the end of school which makes the

weekend even more
finals

come.

enjoyable, until

1

Renaissance

3

32

Renaissance

Renaissance

33

34

Renaissance

Renaissance

35

studying at

BU

Working hard or hardly working?
study? Do college students study? With all the parand activities that go on one would think that we
hardly have the time or the energy to study for that
Chemistry test or Finance test let alone the presentation that Is due tomorrow in Marketing!
But in the end we seem to find the time, whether it is
keeping company with the creatures of the night or
skipping your favorite sporting event. Finding a place
to study is almost harder than the studying itself. The
ties

and too many friends are there to get
any real work done, the union had the same problems.
forget it!
Study in your room
Somehow we have all managed to get our studying
library is too noisy

.

.

.

done. We all found that perfect place to get those last
few chapters read or those pesky calculus problems
completed. That little table in the basement of the
library, the President's Lounge, or even in your own
room, we completed the work that has brought us to
today, graduation.

opi

urn 'W»

studying

37

.

Nightlife

At

Bloom
The Weekend Begins

.

.

One of the first questions we asked as freshman was,
"What is there to do in Bloomsburg?" After all, wasn't
this the "party school" that everyone had talked
about!?!

was something
had mixers for us, there were
dances sponsored by the Program Board, movies, and
hanging out with friends. That was on campus. The
nightlife that we all had heard about lurked off campus.
There were the fraternities, Glenn Ave, Warhurst, and
all those colorful houses. As we aged here at B.U., the
selections seemed to dwindle, the small, private parties
became more common. Of course, those were the days
that "Beta" and "riot" seemed to go together.
Finally, sometime during our junior and senior years
As with everything

for everyone.

else at B.U., there

R.A.'s

our nightly journeys took us in yet another direction. A
passport or visa at Russell's, Pete & Todd at Harry's,
mug night at Good Old Days, Classic Rock Night at
Lemon's, and every night at Hess's.
This was also the time many alternative night spots
opened up. There was Cheers! in the Hideaway, Theta
Chi at the Olde Schoolhouse, and Pi Kapp dance parties.
These gave the younger crowd a place to dance and
socialize without the presence of alcohol.
The nightlife at Bloom.
it made these the times to
.

remember.

38

Night Life

.

Night Life

39

world events to happen over the past four years, the one
freshest in our minds and hearts is the Persian Gulf crisis.
For us, it started with the deployment of U.S. troops in August, 1990.
right befor^jur senior year began. As the first few months went by, the
feeling tharakp might start to hit close to home became stronger. Many
of our fellowsu^dents l^^^g.seeure atmosphere of Bloomsburg for the
war-torn battlentelds in S'Smt Arabia. #*
The troops sent to the force since Normandy. The nam^i^fiiraeS to the right are the men and
Ofl&ll the

that

Gulf Crisis Touches
All
Adrian Stokes. 20 • Kenneth Gentry. 32 • J.
Scott Llndsey. 27 • Hal Relchle. 27 • Robert
Godfrey. 32 • Edwin Kutz. 26 • James Waldron, 25 • David Spellacy. 28 • Robert: Dwyer. 32 * William Costen. 27 • Rolando Delagneau. 30 * Corey Winkle. 21 * Michael
Mills. 23 • Duane HoUen Jr., 24 • Marty
Davis. 1 9 • Mark Connelly. 34 • Frank Walls.
20 • Paul R. Eichenlaub, 29 • Adrienne

20 • Jonathan Kamm. 25 * Anthony Kldd. 21 • William Palmer. 23 • Richard Wolverton. 24 • Steven Farnen. 22 •
Robert Wade. 31 • David Mark Wieczrek. 21
• Troy Wedgwood. 22 * David Kramer. 20 •
Phillip Jones. 20 • Beverly Clark. 23 * Thomas Jenkins. 20 • John Wesley Hutto. 19 *
Stanley BarJimmy Dewayne Haws. 28
tusiak. 34 • Kenneth Perry. 23 * Scott
Schroeder. 20 • Roger Brilinski. 24 • David
Snyder. 21 • Cheryl LaBeau-O'Brien. 24 •
Stephen Bentzlln. 23 • Dion Stephenson, 22
• Andrew Moller. 23 • Gary Streeter. 40 •
Christian Porter. 20 • Harold Witzke III. 28 •
A. Bradley Cooper. 23 • Philip Garvey. 39 •
Stephen Siko. 25 • Dodge Powell, 28 * George
Swartzendruber. 25
Manuel Davila. 22 *
Jonathan Williams. 23 * James Tatum. 21 •
Mario Fajardo. 29 • Michael Harris Jr.. 26 •
Michael Daniels. 20 • Jason Carr. 24 • Timothy Shaw. 21 • Brian Scott. 20 • Phillip
Mobley. 26 * James Miller. 20 • William
Strehlow. 27 * James Hawthorne. 24 * Frank
Allen. 22 • Alan Graver. 32 • Cindy
Beaudoin. 19 • Patrick Olson. 26 * Jerry
King. 20 • Aaron Howard. 20 • David Plasch.
23 • Roger Valentine. 19 • Candelario
Montalvo. 25 * James Worthy. 22 • William
Butts. 30 • David Douthlt. 24 • John Boliver.
Joseph Lumpkins.
27 * James McCoy. 29
22 • Michael Dailey Jr.. 19 * Donaldson Tlllar. 25 • Luis Delgado. 30 • Daniel Walker, 20
Brian Simpson, 22 * Michael Linderman
Jr.. 19 • Melford Collins. 34 • Aaron Pack. 22
• Anthony Madison. 27 • Tommy Butler. 22
* Terry Plunk. 25 • Joseph Bongiorni 111. 20 •
Christine Mayes. 22 • David Crumby Jr.. 26 •
Ronald Rennison. 21 • Robert Talley. 18 •
Clarence Allen Cash. 22 • Ismael Cotto. 27 *
Roy Damian Jr., 2 1 • Lee Belas, 22 • Douglas
Bradt, 29 • Russell Smith, 44 • Steven Atherton, 25 * Christopher Stephens, 27 * Tony
Applegate, 28 • Andy Alanlz, 20 • Ronald
Randazzo, 24 * Troy Gregory, 21 * Thomas
Zeugner, 36 • Young Dillon, 27 • Michael
Fltz, 18 • Douglas Fielder, 22 • John T.
Boxler. 44 * James Murry Jr.. 20 * Frank
Keogh. 22 • Reginald Underwood. 33 • James
Wilboum. 28 • Eliseo Felix. 1 9 • Garett Mongrella. 25 • Brian Lane. 20 • Timothy Hill, 23
* John Morgan, 28 * Glen Jones, 21 *
Patbouvler GrUz, 27 • Steven Mason, 23 •
Thomas Stone, 20
Mitchell.

40

Persian Gulf

Is

women who made the ultimate s^irlfice"^for freedom

—

their lives.

The

1991 Obiter lists their names h^reso we will never forget that war
indeed hell.
^ f
-^MSf"
Listed below are the n^ities of our fello\O^Siti*d
#*

serve their country.

*

'*'

„

!

v

J

is

to

Finally, we must renSember, as this year draws to aj Close and we
leave Bloomsburg University, there are those we leave behind.
Just as
those who are sl!ffi In 5i8*»#T-S'rabia, Kuwait, and Iraq preserving our
dream of peace.
i
.

Charles Baylor

Thomas Beechay
Daniel B»|edict
,

N

^

^
.

Thomas BMBaj'an

'

Klichael

\

V

DKon

James Gallgher
Michiael Hoban J~
SjW Ay^^ Johnson'*^
ChaK^ _Kalinosl^ta|
^

Mich! lltennejf T
Hora ifhaWaltJ
And! ;#fiCoy
Lucillel

~

j

ichael

^elly\lqpre
,

Mark

Rabirtifi r

Michael Heffeor Kimberly Sanders

Bryan
Brett

Sdlteffer

Snmh

Gregory Vlbla
Alexander Wagi^er
Steven Young

Vi;-.

.

"We wish

that the last object to the sight of
leaves his native shore, and the first
to gladden his who revisits it. may be something which shall remind him of the liberty
and the glory of his country." -Daniel Webster

him who

"Older

men

declare war. But

it is

the youth

must fight and die. And it is the youth
who must inherit the tribulation, the sorrow,
and the triumphs that are the aftermath of
that

war." -Herbert C. Hoover

Persian Gulf

41

News from around the World
President George Bush and President Mikhail
Gorbachev of the Soviet Union met several times
during 1991 on economic, nuclear, and possible
war in the Persian Gulf. The Cold War between the
two super powers has ended and an era of cooperation has begun. The Soviet Union is in a critical economic condition and the Communist Party
and the government agree that reform is needed,
but they disagree on how to achieve it.

months of debate and years of struggle. East
Germany and West Germany became the Federal
Rebublic of Germany on Oct. 3. The new country
After

have a total population of nearly 78 million
people and will occupy 137,743 square miles, or
about half the size of Texas.

will

In the early

negotiations

dam

morning hours of August 2, following
and promises by Iraq's dictator, Sad-

Hussein, not to use force, a powerful Iraqi

army invaded Kuwait. Within three days, 120,000
Iraqi troops with 850 tanks had poured into Kuwait. The United States wasted no time in answering the aggression. Hours after the invasion, Arabs

throughout the world took to the streets in anti-Iraq
demonstrations. The United States reacted immediately to the invasion, building up a U.S. force of
well over 100,000 troops in neighboring Saudi Arabia. Other nations also sent troops and financial
support. And the United Nations voted for an eco-

nomic embargo against

42

Current Events

Iraq.

Jim Henson was a puppeteer with an enormous

fol-

lowing. On May 1 6 at the age of 53 he died from a severe
case of pneumonia. During his career, he created an
endearing menagerie of creatures and characters of
timeless appeal. In 1969 Henson's creations, Kermit, Big
Bird and Cookie Monster first appeared on public TV's
Sesame Street. In 1976 the Muppet Show was born.

When

i, u

your hot, your hot and the golden girl Madonna
has been hot for a long time. The actress, singer and
Material Girl has had hit after hit on the charts. As the
1990-91 school year began. Madonna's latest album,
Immaculate Collection was high on the list with the
controversial song Justify My Love which was banned
from MTV.
is a big hit in 1991. The dancerchoreographer turned vocalist hasn't left the top 40 pop
charts for a year. Not bad at all for a former LA. Laker
cheerleader. She is one of the hottest female singers at
the moment with her songs making the pop charts, the
black charts, and the dance music charts and it's not
over yet. Her latest album is Spellbound.

Paula Abdul

2-Live Crew is a group that made hit songs and big
headlines this year. Many people considered their album, "Nasty As You Wanna Be" to be obscene, and
record stores were forbidden to sell it.

Current Events

43

Bloomsburg Hosts Welcome Home
Parade
Town

gathers to honor Desert Storm Vets

J>On/itcl> -ho
^

44

Parade

j

Pocu^^

rftmtLy FUA/J>f

emembering those long since forgotten

Parade

45

46

Parade

Parade

47

ACADEMICS
Bloomsburg University

is

an

out-

standing Baccalaureate and graduate degree granting institution that
offers multitudinous opportunities to
a distinct and able student body.
Bloomsburg University provides
many challenges that leads to optimum growth and learning to its
students. B.U. has three colleges
which constitute over 50% of the
areas of study. Bloomsburg University grants on average of over 1000
degrees per year to highly qualified
graduates. Included within the three
colleges are many areas of specialized study such as: pre-physical
therapy. Bloomsburg has widely expanded its academic horizons over
the past several years which is
something to be proud of. B.U., with
superior academic reputation, enables each student to fullfill their
ambitions and goals and to help
them become a more independent,
its

mature and well-rounded

48

Academics

individual.

Academics

49

President

Harry Ausprich
any
The Presidentbeing
of

position of

university

university has a unique

in charge of the

whole

community and everything that

goes on in and around that community. President
Harry Ausprich is such a person here at Bloomsburg University.
Dr. Ausprich came to Bloomsburg in 1 985 from
Kent State University in Ohio where he was Dean

of the College of Fine Arts

and Professional Arts

for 7 years.

Among his many duties at Bloom he oversees
the school's budget, administration and the overall running of the unlversty. President and Mrs.
Ausprich can also be seen speaking at the many
Homecoming and Parents' Weekend celebrations
that take place during the school year.
One of President Ausprich's goals is being able
to hear the concerns of the students at Bloomsburg. With this in mind any student can meet
with him one day per week to discuss any matter
of concern. You can also see President Ausprich
walking around campus talking to students and
getting to know you; something some university
Presidents do not do.
After spending four years at Bloom you will
surely run across our President around campus
so don't be afraid to talk to him.

>0

President Ausprich

g
|

^

Vice Presidents
The

four Vice Presidents of our university exemplify the diversity
is felt on campus. Their education and previous work experience is as varied as their responsibilities to the university.
Betty D. AUamong is Provost and Vice President for Academic
Affairs. Dr. AllamonB earned her degrees in biology. Before coming
to Bloomsburg. she filled several niches at Ball State University in
Muncle, Indiana. She served as an assistant professor, then
tenured professor of biology. She then worked as an intern in the
Provost office. That lead to Dr. AUamong's appointment as Assistant Dean of Science and Humanities. She then advanced to
Acting Dean of Science and Humanities.
As Provost at Bloomsburg. Dr. Allamong is second only to President Ausprlch. When President Ausprich Is away. Dr. Allamong
assumes the role of Acting President. As Vice President for Academic Affairs, she oversees the academic responsibilities of the
university. The Deans of the Colleges of Arts and Sciences. Business, and Profesional Studies report to her. She also hears from the
Dean of Library Services. Asst. Vice President for Graduate Studies
and Research, and her Assistant Vice Presidents of Academic Afthat

fairs.

Jerrold A. Griffis serves as Vice President of Student Life. Dr.
Griffis brings many years of residence life experience to his position. He served as a resident advisor during his undergraduate
years at West Chester University, where he earned a bachelor's
degree in Health and Physical Education. After earning his masRelations.
ter's degree at Ohio University in Guidance and
Dr. Griffis went to Penn State to work on his doctoral degree in

Human

Counseling and Psycholog>'. He previously served as Assistant Dean of Men at Bucknell. and Area Coordinator in the Dean of Men's
office at Penn State. He also served as Dean of Men. then Dean of
Student Development at Ohio University.
The position of Dean of Student Life at Bloomsburg was created in
1971 when Dr. Griffis came to our campus. As Vice President. Dr.
Griffis oversees the non-academic life of the students. Areas under
the Vice President of Student Life's eye Include the Greek System,
the Campus Child Center, Kehr Union, Residence Life, and the
Commons. Dr Griffis also oversees the Counseling Center. Student
Development. Financial Aid, Career Development, and Athletics

John L. Walker carries the title of Vice President of University
Advancement. Mr. Walker earned his bachelor's degree in Business
Administration and his master's degree in Education, both from
Westminster College. Mr. Walker, before coming to Bloomsburg
University in 1965, served as Assistant Director of Admissions at
the Univeristy of Pittsburgh. In 1965. Mr. Walker took over the
position of Director of Admissions at Bloomsburg. He went on to
serve as Associate Dean of Students, Assistant Vice President ol
Student Life, Executive Assistant to the President before his appointment as Vice President of University Advancement in 1983.
As our Vice President of University Advancement. Mr. Walker
deals with the external relationships of the university. He represents the University In town matters that affect the University.
Mr. Walker also oversees The Bloomsburg University Foundation.
Alumni Relations. University Relations. Long range planning and
institutional research. He also works with the Affirmative Action

program.
Robert Parrish

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

Virginia.

As Vice President of Administration. Dr. Parrish oversees the
universities Investments and the university's budget. He is In
charge of the overall Management of Accounts Receivable and
Accounts Payable, the operation of the Maintenance center, and
university construction. "The various departments that report to Dr.
Parrish are University Police. Personnel, Accounting, and Computer Services.
The uniqueness and individuality that accompanies each of these
people helps to contribute to the atmosphere at Bloomsburg. Each
of the Vice Presidents are Interested in the students and share our
appreciation of Bloomsburg University.

"Vice-Presidents

Governor
Robert P.
Casey
P. Casey was elected
Robert
governor of Pennsylvania

on November 4, 1986 and
re-elected on November 6,
1990 by over a million votes, the
largest gubernatlorial winning
margin In Pennsylvania history.
Since being elected. Governor
Casey has made dramatic reforms
to improve the quality of Penn-

was

sylvania's schools. This includes
of a school performance incentive program which

an increase

rewards improved student
achievement: the first increase in
minimum teacher salaries in 25
years and a college loan forgiveness program for teachers in under-served areas.
To expand access to higher education. Governor Casey has in-

creased funding for student scholarships and challenged the state's
public universities to limit their
annual tuition increases. Last
year, tuition increases were the
lowest in 14 years.
Governor Casey has also taken
on the crisis of drug abuse starting

a program known as PENNFREE.
In nearly quadrupling the state's
commitment to fighting drugs
PENNFREE provides historic support for tougher state and local
law enforcement, expanding drug
treatment services and increased
funding for drug and alcohol education.

He has

also taken unprecedent-

ed steps to clean up and protect
the environment. When he took
office,

Pennsylvania had no

re-

cycling law, no toxic waste cleanup law, no clean water law and no
tough enforcement policy against
polluters.

Since taking office. Governor
Casey has proven himself as a
force that changed Pennsylvania.

n

n

College of Arts
Sciences
The

&

f f

and Sciences at Bloomsburg University offers 31 programs leading to the Bachelor of
Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees. Each degree program provides you with an opportunity for a broad liberal arts education complimented by an in depth understanding of a specific arts and sciences discipline.
When you graduate from these programs, you can either
enter the competitive job market or further your studies
College of Arts

at a professional or graduate school.
In addition to the regular

lege of Arts

and Sciences

programs of study, the Col-

offers superior students the

opportunity to participate in a scholars program for

freshmen and sophomores and an honors program
Juniors and seniors.

56

Academics

^m-

for

mnma^mi

Academics

57

College of
Business
The College of Business at Bloomsburg University Is
designed to equip students with the skills and experiences necessary to succeed In the highly competitive
business world. Graduates generally enter directly into
the Job market In business. Industry, or government,
though many have found that these programs also provide excellent preparation for further study at professional or graduate schools.
The college is made up of five departments: accounting, computer and Information systems, finance and
business law, marketing and management, and business education and office administration. The faculty
members in each of these departments bring a wide
range of academic backgrounds and professional experiences, ranging from doctoral degrees from some of
the world's most respected universities to job experiences at some of the nation's top corporations.

K

58

Academics

Academics

59

College of
Professional
Studies
The College of Professional Studies offers a variety of
professionally oriented degree programs through the
School of Education and the School of Health Sciences.
Graduates usually enter directly into their careers, but
the academic training provided in the various majors
also gives students the necessary background for entry
into graduate school or other advanced professional
training.

Each degree program In the School of Education begins with a broad base of coursework in the humanities,
the natural sciences, the social sciences, and mathematics. Students then undertake concentrated training
in the theory and practice of teaching and in selected
areas of specialization.
In Allied Health Sciences and Nursing under the
School of Health Sciences, students also Begin with a
broad general education foundation, then concentrate
on natural sciences, mathematics courses, and specialized courses appropriate for their specific major. Degrees
are offered in nursing, dental hygiene, health services,
and radiologic technology.

60

Academics

Academics

61

W J^.

62

Academics

^«sioM Office*
"""Auditorium 4
Andniss Ubrwy
Speech
Hearing

*
4
Columbia Hall 4
Reading Qinic
4

&

63

CAMPUS LIVING
Home Away

from

Home

What

is it like to live, learn, study, and
play here at Bloomsburg University?
It's the games room at Kehr Union,
Homecoming at Redman Stadium on a crisp
October afternoon. Donuts and hot chocolate

at

Winter Fest.

cleaning your room for Parents' Weekend, pizza and soda with your fellow dormmates. Sharing interests with your new friends
and trying some you've never thought of beIt's

fore.

Campus
cation but

is not only an academic eduan experience that will bring a

life

knowledge you

will

never soon

forget.
'"2ZT.'.'.'j

'.\

^(^"'"~-

^••^

Top- Study session Ingredients:
stressed people, an empty room. Pepsi, and Dorltos!

Opposite Page:

Middle- Escaping from a cramped

dorm room

essential.

Bottom- Jen

64

Campus

Living

&

Kate advertise their taste

In

Is

*.•

Kr.-'

<

.-••*
..

i^H

Campus

Living

65

MOVE IN

Fighting for carts and elevators, the excitement builds
settle in and greet your new rommate and/or

you

friends.

66

Campus

Living

Campus

Living

67

68

Campus

Living

1^

mrau,

ir I

SCHUYLKILL

70

Campus

Living

1

:

"t

LUZERNE
Men

of

many

talents; Cutting hair, doing

watching T.V., climbing walls

&

wash,

posing as

in-

tellects.

Campus

Living

7

LYCOMING

\M
72

Campus

Living

fORTHUMBERLAND

Campus

Living

73

MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS

74

Campus

Living

The entertainment complex: Football Games, music,
Nintendo, happy smiles and food! The essentials.

Campus

Living

cards,

75

OFF CAMPUS
LIVING
Living on our own.

76

.

.

.

77

NU
PARKING
AM ')AM
MOM Rl
I

BU
STUDENI
COHMUHR
PAR>^ING
,'AM

78

/PM

*m.i,..-.' ^-r....-.-^.^-^^;f*.T'=^MKtldt»J>^

79

Sports
Athletics are a significant part of

campus
sity. In

life

the

at
fall,

Bloomsburg Univerthe Robert

Redman

Stadium Is filled to capacity for
Husky football games, while In the
winter months the men's and women's basketball teams tear up the
court In Nelson Fleldhouse. The tennis courts are the action packed
spots during the fall and spring seasons.

Besides the sports mentioned
above, Bloomsburg is the home of
thirteen other intercollegiate programs, including the recently recognized women's soccer team.
It is exciting to watch Bloomsburg's teams compete, but the glory
of the sport does not come easy to the
athletes. They have trained long and
hard to get where they are today.
Training requires some to rise early
in the morning, while others sacrifice winter breaks with family to
spend it with coaches.
Whatever the case may be, each
and every athlete is valuable to the
strength and success of the Husky
athletic program. On the following
pages, the teams and their season
accomplishments are recognized as
are the players and coaches that
make it all happen here at B.U.!

i>r

^

'n

V"^

80

Sports

.Jli.r-rr'j

•

.•a*iea:>

i

1

Sports

81

Football
2nd Losing Season; Huskies
Look Toward Future
Beginning the season with four loses, coach
Pete Adrian and the team knew they had to make
a quick turn around and they did Just that ending
up with a 4-7 record overall. The Huskies went
on to play for the Eastern Division title for the
3rd time since 1980 at Millersville and went
ahead 28-7 in the first half, but ended up losing
with a final score of 40-35.

Many of the team members deserve recognition
for their outstanding

accomplishments. Tackle
American honors. Sen-

Eric Jonassen earned All
ior

Steph Kern

reer

tied the school record for 2

1

ca-

touchdown catches. He was also named

to

Pennsylvania Conference, Eastern Division, coplayer of the year. The Huskies will be losing only
four seniors; Rob Grow, Steph Kern, Nelson Barr
and Brian Cosuthmeal which will allow for much
experience for next year's season.

Row

stel Kern. Si ott Walton. Jeff Haflelt. Mike Gonzalez. Brian Crouthamel. Nelson Barr. Trent Dennis. Jerome Wilson. VInnle Mennella. Rob Grow. Jerry Marks.
Krtd Mansfield. Larry Beills. John Wetzel, Bryan Melllnger. Tim Ronan, Dion Kraus. Chris Jones, Tom Pajlc, Todd Vasvari, Tony MIckley, Tom Bryant, Ed Forman.
Rod Becker. Alan Eck, Matt Helnly, Kerry Pugl, Chalmc Casher, Tim Llmbrlzzl. Mark Weiss, Dave Lewis, Wayne Dletrick, Brad Klnsey, Erick Estrade, Seth Klzel, Scott llosman.
Todd Newhard, Dave Smith, Dominic DePlano, Mike Conway, Brian Pmanlak. Kevin Lotsis, Troy Price, Mike Melscr. Geoff Hakel, Scott Gluck. Zeno Browh. Jay Marshall, Brian Martin. Scott Garland
Jeff Zoranskl. Brad Barnett, Joe Headen, Joe RIgano, Eric Jonassen, Tom Slrianl. Sal Brown. Kevin Rokuskle. Brian Kelley. Chris Esser, Ernie Rlttner, Jim McCarroll, Ralph Bricker. Adam
Poplelarcheck. Scott Galanaugh,
Row 6 Ellis Neal. Aaron Wright. Jeff Hableman. Steve Bllock, Kevin Fee, Corey Thomas. Jody Shober. Gary WIelgus. Keith DIttas, Jeff Foye, Tom Yeager, Jason Green, Nate McLeod, Dave Johnson, Mike
Becker, Kevin Laub, Jim Armlngton, Mark Edwards.
Row 8 Bridget Gates. Jen LIndberger. Paula Neff. Kevin Galllck. Paul Marclnkowskl. Amy Stelly. Jen Roth. Kathy Magulrie, Joe Hazzard.
Row 9 Coaches: Frank Wllhams. Brian Striver. Lou MIngrone. Bob Rohm, Tony lanlero. VIn Slnagra. Pete Adrian. Dave Fortunate. Joe Bressl. Keith Jemlgan. Marshall Sills, Ron Morgan,

Front

Row 2
Row 3
Row 4
Row 5

i

BU

84

Football

Football

85

5

Men*s Soccer
Kicking the Competition
The men's soccer team went to the Pennsylvania Conference playoffs for the first time in 1
years. Although they lost to Millersville 2-0 in the
semi-finals there are great expectations from
both the coaching staff and the players who
know they can repeat their showing next year.
The team, coached by Steve Goodwin, ended the
season with a record of 7-9-3.
Senior Kurt Schmidt led the team in scoring
with eight goals and one assist. Two players received All Conference, Kevin Kenjarski and Keith
Cincotta. Cincotta along with John Marshall
were named to the Pennsylvania All-Regional
Selection. Athough their season was not outstanding, the men's soccer team was intense and
deserving. We will hear a lot about them next
year and for years to come.

Front L-R Kd Tomko. Kevin Kenjarski. Mike Larro. John Marshall. Keith Cincotta. John Andronis. Mark Hattersley. Quay Hanna, Luis Santana. Brett Piai
Tom Clayton, Chuck Chamberlain.
BackL-R Mike Volpe (Asst Coach), Steve Goodwin (Head Coach), Brian McDonald, Tim Herb, Mustafa Arslan, Tom Jermaz, Kurt Schmidt, Kevin Herman. K
McAdams, Tim Hall, Jim Amon, Adll Chbani, Joel Mott, Tom Slmonet, Drew DeCarlo, Nate Bott, Steve Donald, Rob Samtman (Asst. Coach),

BU

5

Women's Soccer
First Varsity
Women's

Season; Ladies Run Over Competition

soccer had

it's first

season as a member of the varsity program, which was a successful one with a record of 7-71.

The team is under the direction
of
coach Chuck
Laudermilch and due to the
granting of varsity status he
said the team will begin their
transition to a more serious approach in some areas. The
young team consisted of many
tEilented

performers with soph-

omore Tiffany Burrier as top
scorer with 9 goals.

The Huskies had a demanding schedule with 1 1 out of 1
games which included 4 games

against nationally ranked
teams. The team has a lot of
young players and the future
looks bright to their continuing
success.

Row
Row

1 L-R Amy Franklin. Gall Sees, Jenny Cooley. Melissa Kane.
2 L-R Sue Kalman. Melissa McKay, Erlka Sager, Natalie Way. Tiffany Burrier, Laura Jones. Lorl
Thomas, Beth Davis, Erin Farr. Kim Konczk.
Row 3 L-R Chuck Laudermilch (Head Coach). Cindy Trolano. Shannon Buffler, Alison Brokenshlre, Dina
German, Donna Longhead, Kim McCoUigan, Kim Renter. Melissa Brown. Karlyn Swarts, Lorl Benninger,
Anne Elonis, Dean Koskl (Asst. Coach), Lew Hendricks (Asst. Coach).

88

Women's Soccer

Opponent

*

*m^

3

Field

Hockey

Huskies make

it

to Nationals

once again
Led by coach Jan Hutchinson for the 13th
season, the Highly spirited and talented field
hockey team ended the season with an overall
record of 23-1 and a title, Pennsylvania Conference Champs. The team went up against
Trenton State to compete in the National Championship game which was their only loss this
season.

The team possess much individual talent.
Three members were named all Americans;
Kathy Frick, Criseala Smith and Trudy Horst.
Frock also set a
racking up 26.

new

record for goals in a season

rated number one in the nation
Division III rankings. This marks

The team was
in the

NCAA

the Huskies field hocky teams' 15th winning
season in a row which certainly shows the dedication of the players and the outstanding coaching ability of Jan Hutchinson.

Front Gisela Smith. Kristen Moyer. Blth Fritz, Kelly Adams,
Kathy Frick. Trudy Horst.
Back Deb Mllgrim, Jen Sandherr, Taryn Pastier, Denlse Miller. Lisa Markle, Beth Bowman, Andrea Cann, Nicole
Schiavello, Konna Abbott. Anita Stum.

90

Field

Hockey

I
.^fr'

St
BU

'«

Cross Country
Running Toward Success
The 1990 women's cross country season
proved to be a successful one. With the hard
work and dedication of its 1 5 member squad, the
Lady Huskies ranked 5th at the PSAC meet, and
11th at the Regional meet. The team's top 7
runners Included Pam Miller, Loren Miller, Bridget Hedman, Alison Jenkins, Ronnie Yingst, Erin
O'Donnell, and Jennifer Randis.
Several runners have been acknowledged for
succeeding in the sport. Among these women are
Loreen Miller and Pam Mitchell. Loreen had an
"unbelievable year" as stated by coach Tom
Martucci, and Pam was the team's top scorer and
a 3 time All Conference performer.
Since the team has such a young group do not
count the Huskies out for next year.

I /%. ^*^ fi%/^i V^^^^i^
L-R V.ciidj Gaydos, Jennifer Randis, Christine McSplrlt, Jennifer Blum, Alison Jenkins. Loreen
Hedman, Tracey Garvey, Lorle Eberly, Alleen Para.

92

Cross Country

Miller,

Ronnie Yingst.

Pam

Mitchell.

Sue Adams.

Bri

f'

I*—

•

Cross Country

BU

N*
«n«OMi»^'

Opponent

Their Score

Women^s Tennis
Huskies swinging to success
Swinging to success was the
case for the Huskies women's
tennis team, capturing a 3rd
place spot in the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship. The
team ended the season with a 83 record led by Mike Herbert
which marked his 10th winning season in 13 years of
coaching the lady Huskies.
Junior Michelle Strout and
freshman Nicole Dreyer registered the top individual scores
at 9-4 and 10-4 respectively.
Strout and Dreyer both built
their scores at number 3 and 5
and were Pennsylvania Conference

finalist

and

semifinalist

respectively.

With a winning season behind them, the women's tennis
team has promising young players returning next year which
holds a brillant outlook for future seasons.

94

Women's Tennis

Back

Front Tiffany Marino, Leslie Troglione, Chris Labosky, Lisa Scala
Kris Kometa, Nicole Dreyer. Mike Herbert (Head Coach), Michelle Strutt, Clnd
Hoopei

BU

I
-'^rfy/

96

-'".5

Sports Candids

97

Men's Basketball

which

many

people
thought the season would be a
rebuilding one due to the 7 new
freshman on the roster.

year after

The team captured

many

titles,

second

in the

ranking
country

first out-

men have

is

won. This also marked

Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern Division Title win.

First

Men's Basketball team
The
had another sussessful

the

right title the

in

Divison II and winning
the Pennsylvania Con-

ference Eastern Title

the Huskies 13th postseason tournament apperance under the direction of coach Charlie
Chronister.
Some individual honors included Bob Copoli-

Men's Basketball

sburg racking up 11
points. He is one of fot
teen players in Blooi
sburg history to sec
more than 1000 point

no who made All Conference 1st team and

FrontlL to R): Chris Palmer. Jerry Jones. Bob Coppolino, Craig Phillips, Kevin Reynolds. Karl Zachman.
Brian McKenna, AUard van der Heijden. Chris Parker. Mark Kassteen. R;i\il Martinez

98

Craig Phillips who ma^
All Conference 2r
team. Phillips ended h
career on the all-tir
scoring list at Blooi

Shawn Godown.

Jai

Hill.

Back

(L

to(|:

Opponent
105
76

80
55
102
78
86
81

95
77
76
86
69
93
69
74
1

10

89
86
36
80
74
94
71

89
72
67

Their Score

78

Asker Basketball Club

81

Indianapolis
Davis & Elkins

56
66
99
72
70
60
75
64

Shippensburg
Indiana (PA.)
New York Tech.

Columbia
Mercy
Lock Haven
Queen's

District of

83

Philadelphia Textile
Mansfield
MillersvlUe

(ot)

71

67
87

East Stroudsburg

Cheyney

71

82

West Chester
Concordia (N.Y.)
Kutztown

91
81

Pitt-Johnstown
Mansfield

88
67

Millersville

71

East Stroudsburg

80
70
70
74
65
69

Cheyney
West Chester
Kutztown
•Millersville

•Shippensburg
"Pennsylvania Conference Championships
Overall Record 19-2

Men's Basketball

99

100

Men's Basketball

^^M^ml

Men

'

s Basketball

1

1

Women's

Basketball

Consective Undefeated Season;
PA. Conference Eastern Division
Winner 6th year in a row.

2ncl

women's basketball team returned
The Bloomsburg
excellence that has characterized the team

to its

tradition of

over the years. The Lady Huskies had their second undefeated regular season in three years. This dynamic team
won the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division Title for
the 6th year in a row. The team also appeared in the National
playoffs for the 3rd consecutive season.

Barb Hall was named All American Honorable Mention and
she was the 1st woman in Bloomsburg' s history to have over
1000 points and rebounds. She racked up 1357 points, 2nd on
the all time scoring list, and 1032 rebounds. Becky Deaka,
senior point guard, had 575 assists which is the school record
and the second highest total in conference history. Overall, the
women's basketball team finished with a remarkable record of
26 and 2.

102

Women's

Basketball

4p'^

1

1

Opponent
85
57
82
69
73

60
47
33
40
45
50
47
42
54
34
54
44
54
52
47
40
49
52
30
53
60
64
54

Philadelphia Textile

81

Queens
LeMoyne

78
83

C.W. Post
Dowling
Indiana (PA.)

7
7

Southampton
Shlppensburg

66
66
80
60

Adelphi
Indiana (PA.)

Kutztown

61

Mansfield

59
57
66
66
79
90
79
70

Millersvllle

Cheyney
West Chester
Kutztown
Mansfield
Millersvllle

East Stroudsburg
East Stroudsburg

Cheyney
West Chester
'Kutztown

71

77
63
59
76

Their Score

Mercy
Kutztown
New York Tech.

5
5

'Clarion

"Clarion
•Pennsylvania Conference Championships

43
70
80

"NCAA

Division II Championships
Overall Record 26-2

(asst. coach), Tamra Cash (asst. coach), Tamlka Howard, Carol Wysocki, Becky Pigga, Brenda Ryan, Careen Bulka, Jim
ttendorf (mgr.), Joe Bressl (head coach). Back Joe Hazzard (head trainer), Melissa Mlnakowskl, Michelle Simons, Vlckl Bell, Kelly
ierbacher, Wendy Kriebel (asst. coach). Barb Hall, Chris Sims, Kathy Maguire, Lesley Seltzlnger, Amy Kremser.

ont Matt Haney

Women's

Basketball

103

104

Women's Baskeball

Women's

Basketball

105

Wrestling
Place 4th in Eastern League
Channpionships.

The
ed

wrestling team complet-

season by placing
fourth in the Eastern Wrestling League Championships.
The Huskies had seven wrestlers go to the NCAA championits

ships which ties our highest
number ever to go to Nationals. The team ended the tournament seeded 21st in the
country.
Senior Scott Brown, won

the 1 771b. Eastern League title. Also winning
a title was Tim Casey in the 1261b. weight
class at the PAC's. Tom Kuntzleman accumulated the GTE Academic All American Title
which is an honorable award. The team ended
the season with a 15-2-1 record.

Darrtn Simons. Tom Kuntzleman. Scott Brown. Tim Casey, KoMatsul, Pete Rlnella. Brad Rozanskl. Row 2 (I,
Bowser.
-^. Kurt Davldheis
Reldle
.>„..„. .,^.„.^.
Row i,n„..,
.»„_
1 (L to R): Randy
Steve Lllley. H
Shawn Remlsh Brian Undert. Andy Fltzp'atrlck. Harry Shepherd. Tom Socker. Mike graves. Cory Anderson. Tom Roeder. Row 3 (L to R): Steve Shlppos.
,i
Hable Eric Moser John McColean. Scott Shaw. Jasom Kobrynlch. Perry Lederman. Row 4 (L to R): Frank Towey. Brian Wllloughby. Matt Krelder. Tyrone Howard. Mark \
BUI Pasuklnls.
Chris knazlk. Eric Zoschg. Dave White. Row 5 (L to R): Dennis Murri. Eric Pawlak. Jeff McCall. Tony DeMeno. Coaches and Staff (L to R): Roger Sanders,
Hazzard. Tom Martuccl. Ron Morgan. Zeke Jones.
1

106

Wrestling

,

1
1

Opponent
Blooomsburg Invitational

Their Score
1st

East Stroudsburg

James Madison
35
19

48
34
38
30
32
20

Invitational

Shippensburg
Edinboro

Wagner
William & Mary
Rutgers
Franklin & Marshall
Millersvllle

Clarion

Penna. Conf. Champs.
7
19

9

26

West Virgina

14
14
9
6
6
9

20
3d.

32

Pittsburgh

15

24

Cleveland State

Army

24
33

Slippery Rock
California (Pa.)
Penn State

18

1

Lock Haven

21

25

3
1st

Wilkes

EWL Championships
NCAA Championships

8
14
12
13
15
1

4th
29th

Wrestling

107

Swimming
Swimmers Stroke

to States

The Women's Swimming team finished in style this season
with a 6-1 record. This comprised the teams 15th winning
season in a row. The lady Huskies handed Clarion their first
dual meet loss in 18 years. This tough and talented team
ranked second In the Pennsylvania Conference Championships which has become a tradition for the past 1 1 years that
Bloomsburg swimmers are present.
Tracey Price was the top individual point winner and Kim
Nelson was third in the Pennsylvania Conference Championship. Price won the 200 individual medley, 200 freestyle and
100 and 200 butterfly. At the NCAA Championship the team
placed 9th overall with diver Kim Miller placing 9th on the Im
diving board and on the 5m diving board.
The Men's Swimming team finished 7th in the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship and ended the season with a 3-5
record. Jeff Jones took 6th place in the 1650yd. freestlyle. The
men's team will be losing seniors Dave Danner, Chris Miller,
and Gentry Brownie however, optimism of a return to successful years to come is prevalent

108

Swimming

Women's Swimming & Diving

>^^:

^U

1

Sport Candlds

1 1

Baseball
Men swing
place

in

second
Conference
to

A third-straight, second

place finish In the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division propelled the
baseball team Into the conference tournament for
the second year In a row. First year head coach
Matt Haney shared the conference's "Coach of the
Year" honors after directing his club to an 18-12
overall mark. The Huskies were 14-6 In the division
and upset eventual conference champion Slippery
Rock In the first round of the double-elimination
conference event before suffering two losses to
close the season.
Junior Mike Bruno was the one performer to gain
all conference honors, however, several individuals
had fine years. Burno hit .310 while senior Jeff
Gyurlna led the Huskies with a fine .418 average.
Gyurnia was also one of the team's top performers
on the mound with a record of 5-2 and an earned
run average of 2.61.
A trio of first year performers made an Immediate
Impact with their contribution in the starting lineup. Twins Dave and Derek Little, along with Jason
Vavra, gave a bright outlook to the future of the
team as the Littles hit .348 and .341, respectively,
and Vavra had an average of .289. From the numbers these three freshmen paint a picture of brightness for the baseball team for the future.

Front Bob Groshek, Mike Bruno,

J. P.

ali^.
#^

JUtff

Thomas

HiddleChad Holdren. Rob Roth, Rob Shoemaker. Jason Vavra, John Dunn. Jeff Gyurina. Dan Eroh, Dave Little, Derek Lettle, Joe DeLucca.
Back Dale Thomas (asst. coach), Dave Robinson (asst. coach), Joe Carracappa, Steve Storz, Tyson Brennan, Brent Miller, Eric Harris. Brent Swartz, Guy H
Geoff Dreyer, Jeff Landls, Carl Albertson, Todd Hitz. Chrla Fagotto, Matt Haney (head coach), Brian Smith (asst. coach).

112

Baseball

Our Score

,<«•?

f

Softball
Women
For the

Look

to

Avenge

Title

time in nine seasons, the softball
team did not win the Pennsylvania Conference
championship, but came as close to capturing the
NCAA Division II title as any team in school history.
The Huskies finished with a record of 43-7 after
dropping a hard fought 3-2, 10 inning decision to
Augustana (S.D.) in the national championship
game. Bloomsburg had dropped a 3-1 contest to the
same team in the tournament's opening round but
battled back through the bracket to get another
shot at the Vikings. During the season, the Huskies
had Just seven losses, four to Augustana.
Several individuals had outstanding seasons,
topped by Junior shortstop Janelle Breneman and
Junior pitcher Heather Young. The whole group, as
well as senior third baseman Sandy Herr and sophomore rightfielder Denise Miller, were named to the
All Pennsylvania Conference team.
first

Laudato was named to the All American team for
the second consecutive season after leading the
team in hitting with an average of .453. She scored
40 runs and knocked in 41 others and among her
hits were 13 doubles, three triples, and seven home
runs. Buckheit scored 42 runs and had 27 runs
batted in, while Shelly had 33 runs scored and 48
rbis and had 19 doubles and eight home runs.
Breneman hit .272 and scored 27 runs with an
equal number of rbis and Young was the top performer on the mound with a record of 21-5 and an
earned run average of .78. Herr had an average of
.289 and Miller hit .351.
The solid record marked the third year in a row
that the team surpassed the 40 victory plateau and
Huskies' 1 2th consecutive appearance in a national
tournament.

Front Sue Palo, Janelle Breneman. Julie Wolfe, Diane Tafel, Lorl Shelly, Jean Busklrk. Susan Scruggs.
coach). Jan Hutchinson (head coach), Rachel Kolvek. Denise Miller, Marty Laudato. Sandy Herr, Kim Magulre, Cathy Yanchunas'.
Markle. Heather Young, Pattl Camper, Cindy Slocum (asst. coach).

Back Susan Kocher (asst.

114

Softball

Our Score

Men's Tennis
Roly

Lamy named

All

American

for

2nd

straight

year.
Injuries made for a
rough going In the national playoffs for the

men's tennis team, but
the club finished with a
15-8 record against a
grueling schedule and

added another All American to an already impressive list. Bloomsburg, which finished
the season ranked sixth
In the country, dropped
all three of Its matches
In the national team

tournament but was
forced to use a make
shift lineup

throughout

most of the event. As a

ence title for the fifth
consecutive season and
their 10th overall title.
The club won all nine

was not a freshman and
also enjoyed a fine year

flights becoming only
the fourth team In history to accomplish the
feat and the third time

ference

by a Bloomsburg

unit.

Senior Roly Lamy
reached the national
quaterfinals to gain All
American status for the

second year in a row and

was named as the NCAA
East Region's top senior
performer. He concluded his career with a record of 134-42, easily

surpassing the old
school mark for victo-

result of the Injuries,
four of the five entries In
the national Individual
tourney were forced to

ries (119) and
this season.

withdraw.
The Huskies

was the only other

was 37-7

Junior Mike Peterson

won

the

Pennsylvania Confer-

per-

former In the lineup that

finishing 24-1 1 and
winning a pair of contitles. Kyle Barton was the top first
year performer and was
named as the NCAA
Dlvlson 11 "Rookie of the
Year". He won a conference title in singles and
doubles and posted a
30-7 record in his first

season. All three players
held high national rankings throughout the season. Other conference

champions in singles Included Brian Billone,
James Mason, and Dennis Lommen, while Mason added a doubles title
along with Jeremy Eby
and Joe Zapf.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Ib'^^^I

Our Score

.d^T*^^*V-?

Women *s Lacrosse

^

118

Lacrosse

^

9

120

Sports Candlds

Sports Candlds

121

122

Sports Candlds

.-

^

>

Sports Candlds

123

124

Sports Candlds

Sports Candids

125

^.

li^

GREEKS
The

Greek system, although

older than

many

of Its

mem-

bers, is relatively young. In

1964, a group of men met to estaba fraternity on the Bloomsburg
campus. That group, called the Solish

Improvement Organization,
paved the road for the foundation of
a Greek system. After two years of
cial

work with the university, the Social
Improvement Organization became
SIO and the Greek system was born.
Although today it consists of 19
unique organizations, the goals of
the Greek system are fairly univer-

Each was built upon the ideals of
friendship and leadership along with
scholarship and service to others.
sal.

The ways
goals

is

to acheive each of their
the uniqueness of each fra-

and sorority. Each has an extensive social calendar filled with
mixers with other Greeks, date parternity

alumni get- togethers, and banquets. Participation in Homecoming
ties,

competitions and Greek Week are
also standard fare. Working together
as a Greek organization, the broth-

and sisters have contributed to
our community through various serers

vice projects.

Opposite Page: TopMiddle- .\rr

"Bum

warm up

to

Bum. Bump. Bump. Bump!"

to President

Bottom-IFC All-President's Talk

126

Greeks

and Mrs. Ausprlch.

/

A T^r .^.^^^"^-^

w

-J

Greeks

127

^#^-

This Page: Above- 1990 X0n Sweetheat Candidate, Mlchele Kremltske
Below- Theta Taus Lisa. Elleen.and Tracy
Right Top- Plxle sisters welcome prospective pledges at Pre-Rush
Right Middle- AST models the latest In Greek formal
Right Hottom- When the going gets tough, the tough
Opposite Paige: Left Top: iJS relaxes at Rush-

A*E takes a breather at Quest.
HomeBottom-Cher and Tina Turner, a/k/a X2P's Nicole and Christine, entertain at
coming.
Right Top- Time out from the hectic Greek life for some studying.
blg-wlg available Just for
Right Middle- TKEs Tom. Bill. Scott, and PecWee pose with any
Left MiddleLeft

free meal.

Right Bottom- These Plxle pledges take part In the annual

128

Greeks

Homecoming parade.

«

Greeks

129

Alpha Sigma Alpha

A
2

A

Bii
Al^iui

^iama

ttSliuiiiiiiliiiin

NICKNAME: ASA
COLORS: Crimson and

Pearl White

FLOWERS: Narcissus and Aster
MOTTO: "Aspire, Seek, Attain"
January 26, 1979, marked the beginning of a new bond of sisterhood
at B.U., when 46 founding sisters
began pledging as the Delta Chi colony of Alpha Sigma Alpha. The aims
of Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national

AUtlui

llitiiirrriitii

ESB9

social and service sorority, are to establish a sisterhood that shall have
for its four-fold objectives the physical, intellectual,

social,

and

spirit-

ual development of its members following our motto, "Aspire, Seek,
Attain." The Delta Chi colony was
installed as a chapter on September
8, 1979. There are many service
projects that are carried on throughout the year; Alpha Sigma Alpha's

national philanthropic project is
aid the mentally retarded. Our soc]
events include date parties, banquets, and mixers. Alpha Sigma
pha participates in annual ever*
i

i*-

such as Homecoming and Gre;
week. Alpha Sigma Alpha hasi
strong bond of sisterhood and ttends the invitation to share
others.

Graduating Seniors
Cindy Abell

Jayme Arlow

Tammy Bonawltz
Eileen Connolly
Melissa Cooper
Heidi Creasy

Mary Ann Cremard
Lisa Cuvo
Cathy DlGiandomenico
Debbie Dix
Stephanie Edinger
Darlene Flick
Donna Griesbach
Tina Higgins
Terri Hollenbaugh
Chris Kaup

Dawn

Klitsch

Donna Kulp

Amy

Lanni

Kim Pivoramik
Alicia Rice

Cindy Roberts

Naomi Sato
Lane Schrum
Hellen Sims
Michelle Stabler

Jenn Tanner
Camille Wells
Lauri Yaroma
Julie

130

Greeks

and Allison fundraising at Wlnterfest.

'Together" at Rush.

it

wii

Alpha Sigma Tau

A
s

T
iiUUI

^^

<^^

^^ \^

CKNAME: AST
:

LORS: Emerald Green and Gold

fOWER: Yellow Rose
«)TTO: "Active, Self-Relient,
fastworthy"

1899, the founding sisters of
i^jha Sigma Tau began a group
35ed on friendship and memories of
1

g-n

liliU]

'T.lm.mst.ui'.i

^^ ^^ ^^ ^^

Alpha Sigma Tau was

loyalty

and devotion. In 1979, the
Tau Sigma Pi became
the Beta Nu chapter of Alpha Sigma
Tau at B.U. Alpha Sigma Tau was

The aim

local sorority

make each

formed with many goals in mind:
forming meaningful and rewarding
relationships through sisterhood
and by fostering relationships between Greeks and independents.

tual, moral, spiritual,

of

to

a better person by
encouraging high standards and
sister

ideals In all aspects of

life- Intellec-

and

Alpha Sigma Tau give their

cultural.
full

sup-

port to all college activities believing
that sororities and fraternities are
an important aspect of college life.

Graduating Seniors

Donna Adgle
Tracy Banick
Beth Bowers
Rachel Boyer

Karen Franceschelli
Monica Gresh
Joann Hess
Krlstle Hock
Kelly Keenan

Wendy Lawhorn
Heather Leslie
Molly Maguiness
Katie Mulligan
Heather Noble
Susan Plaseckl

Laura Reynolds

Kim Riss
Katie Sinnott
Suzy Stutchell
Laura Tewell
Kathy WoUam
Becky Young

I

poses with her

little-

Tracy

(1)

and

little-Iittle-

Rush, Rush, Rush!

K ;ten

Greeks

131

Beta Sigma Delta

B
S

T^flYI i;

A

unui

uuiii

iiihniiiiiiluirn

lliiiurrsttii

E^Er^iiS-S
V

ai

NICKNAME: Beta
COLORS: Green and White
MOTTO: "Brotherhood is deeper
than friendship"
Beta Sigma Delta was founded
March 9, 1966. Our letters stand
Brotherhood for Social Development.
Our motto is brotherhood is deeper

than friendship. We have always
maintained closeness and unity
within our organization and have always tried to keep in good relations
with the university. Beta's strenth is
mostly contributable to the fact that
our size will never exceed 40 active
members, to prevent cliques.
S.R.F.

Graduating

Beta prepares

Itself for

a mixer.

Gamma Epsilon Omicron
r

E

NDKNAME: Geo
[iLORS: Blood Red and Midnight
Eick

iamma Epsilon Omicron was
funded in

December

of

1986 by

!r;nty-two men from Luzerne ResIcnce Hall. In the past five years,
l:Te have been nine pledge classes,
a current brotherhood of 85 men,
al 31 active brothers.

The brothers are involved in many
service projects, most notably, visiting Danville State Hospital and
skating with mentally handicapped
children. Gamma Epsilon Omicron
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

Graduating
Seniors

serve as officers on IFC Executive
Council, including two presidential
terms, and six brothers serve the
university as class officers on CGA,
five of those being president.
Gamma Epsilon Omicron knows
that future pledge classes will continue the trends of success that their
brothers have set and continue the
traditions at

Bloomsburg University.

FEO

Chip Acri
Cliff Aulisio

Stephen Barry
Kris Bautsch
Jeff Brownell

Jim Callan
Dave Katz
Ed Miller
Mark Roland
Ed Rogers
Fred Salzman
Brian Stone
Stan Szpindor
Craig Wozniak

Bruce Zboray

1

ilumni

and a dropout

— not your ordinary banquet

rEO celebrates outside of their new house.

Greeks

133

Delta Epsilon Beta

A
E

B
luiia

H' •iuuiii

iillminislMir.i lliiii

NICKNAME: Deb
COLORS: Violet and White
FLOWER: Violet
MOTTO: Friendship and Love

through

Sisterhood
In October 1966. the 21 founding sisters of Delta Epsilon Beta established the
first social sorority at B.U. They set up
guidelines- "ideals"
that have helped
the sisters find the true meaning of sis-

—

terhood.

Each year Delta Epsilon Bets

holds two banquets, at least two date
parties, a spring picnic, and mixers with
fraternities and sororties. In the summer
Delta Epsilon Beta holds a summer reunion at B.U. for the opportunity to visit
with their active alumnae sisters. They
are great fun for all and provide many
happy memories for the sisterhood. Delta Epsilon Beta also works on improving
the town-university relations by conducting a service project each semester.

Some
ers,

other activities include fundra
a Parent's Weekend party, buildl

floats for Homecoming, competing
Greek Week events, and a party in bono
of their Senior sisters. The most impoil

lij

tant part of the sisterhood of DEB is thj
bond of frienship developed and the uii|
derstanding and love shared among th
sisters. Knowing you are cared about a|
an individual is one aspect cherised b|

DEB'S.

DEB FIRST AND FOREVER.

Graduating Seniors

Donna Bainger
Diane Bixler
Klmberly Black
Meredith Buch
Jennifer Carey
Kimberly David

Dock
Ruth Doyle

Christine

Angela Feifer
Tara Gable
Karen Gensiejewski
Tara Gosling
Lynnette Gulden
Kimberly Groff
Danielle Hess
Lisa Krill

Judith Lee

Kimberly Lieberman
Tracy McLaughlin
Jennifer Meyer
Diana Rose
Kathleen Rupertus
Jane Salak
Cathy Samples
Kathleen Scalea
Gretchen Snyder
Kelly Stanton
Lynnette and Tara show Greek

134

Greeks

Week

spirit!

AEB sporting tiieir house

letters.

,

Delta Pi

A

n
^m

mux

?.ii

Fa A^

,..'«
iiliuimr.hmii llniiirriutii

;KNAME:

They are their own landlords and
make their own rules. Another benefit

Delta PI

LORS: Blue and

Silver

a very well-rounded frathey do not fit into some catry. Together the brothers all make
reat fraternity where every person
Is to the whole.
lelta Pi lives in one of the biggest
ises in Bloomsburg. But more imtantly, the brotherhood owns it.
;elta PI is

ilty-

of the

house

is

that

it

is

inexpensive to

is low and all inclusive.
30 or so roomates, there is
always something to do or someone to
party with. Along with having one of
the cheapest dues on campus, being a

live in;

the rent

Plus, with

brother of Delta Pi allows brothers to
much more out than they put in.
Delta Pi has a killer banquet every

get so

r^

semester, a picnic every spring, and
mixers every week. As many students
know. Delta Pi also has great parties
weekly.
Most importantly. Delta Pi is respected on campus. They get along
well with the fraternities and the
sororites love to mix with them. And
unlike many other fraternities. Delta
Pi does not have a reputation- every
brother is proud to wear his letters.

Graduating Seniors

John Belaski
Matt Dunlap
Jim Flechslg
Brad Jaffe
Chris Jarman
Paul Lltwln

Greg Olander
Keith Relmert

Marc Sanchez
Mark Swartwood

Bloomsburg's answer

to

"Animal House"

Dan. John, and Marc caught, actually studying!

Greeks

135

Delta Phi Epsilon

A
E

NICKNAME: D Phi E
COLORS: Royal Purple and Pure Gold

FLOWER: Purple Iris
MOTTO: Esse Quam Videri- To be rather
to seem to be
In the Spring of 1989, a group of women came together with the common goal
of forming a new social sorority at
Bloomsburg University. This group of diverse individuals was brought together
with the aspiration of becoming an organization based upon social, service,

than

scholarship, sorority and sisterhood.

They sought a national

sorority backing
from a sorority that shared their goals
and ideals. That was found in the International sorority of Delta Phi Epsilon.
The group decided to establish as the
local sorority of Alpha Delta Chi in August of 1990. As Alpha Delta Chi, the
new probationary sorority completed all

the necessary requirements to become a
recognized sorority with full privileges at
Bloomsburg. On November 19, 1990, Al-

pha Delta Chi gained full status asl
recognized sorority. On December!
1990, the local sorority colonized as i
Alpha Chi Colony of Delta Phi Epsilon!
D Phi E, these women have the purpij
of promoting good fellowship among
rority women, to help in aquiring knojl

fi

edge, appreciation, discriminatingjudp
ments, and a true feeling of sisterly lo:
through Interaction, one upon anothj
and friendship.
I

?^rp

Graduatlng Seniors
Kris

Bahr

Kathleen McGonigle
Heather Shearer

Wendy

Stachel

Renee Walsh
Chloe Williams
Chrlsta Zose

Getting psyched lor another Quest adventure.

136

Greeks

Up, Up, and Away!

Theta Tau Omega
T

!CKNAME: Theta Tau
;)LORS: Navy Blue and Dark Blue
[OWER: Blue Carnation

OTTO: "Truth Through Open'ndedness"
^ht founding sisters organized in
iptember of 1968, bonded together
form a friendship that they felt
;uld be a productive force. Together
lese girls, under the early advisor:

ship of Ms. Constance Ward, became
functional members of Bloomsburg's
Inter-Sorority Council. Theta Tau
Omega received probationary status
on May 13, 1969, and was granted
permanent status on October 15,
1970. Today, more than 17 years
later, the common bond that brought
together the founding sisters of Theta Tau stills holds, and is a productive force on the Bloomsburg Uni-

versify campus. We perform
numerous service projects for the
campus and community and hold
fundraisers to enjoy activities such
as bi-annual banquets, mixers, and
date parties. Yet, Theta Tau's friendship moves beyond anything as tangible as these activities and projects.
Theta Tau's real bond lies in a feeling that only one of her sisters can
know.

Graduatlng
Seniors
Kellie

Bankos

Tracy Bedal
Christy Burke
Dorinda Danz
Kim Detone
Lisa Gavio
Lisa Hallowell

Roxane Kresge
Kathy Leffler
Natalie Liott
Kellle

McCIary

Natalee Moss

Shannon Newman
Bridget Occhipinti
Shelly Pintande
Michelle Rossi
Eileen

Schwartzbeck
Trieste Shafer

Karen Sheehan
Amy Suchan
Julie Wolfe
Diane Wojnar
Dlna Yale
Diane Zadlo
Theta Tau

— the

girls

with

it all!

The happiness

of 0Tfl is carried

on

to

Rush.

Greeks

137

Theta Chi

X

I^^gg^S^S^^S
m
n
n r ^
p n
4^ 1^ ^^ liA LiA LfiA iiA
r-

NICKNAME: Theta Chi
COLORS: Military Red and White
Brotherhood at Theta Chi is a lifelong
bond. Theta Chi. founded in 1856. is one
of the oldest fraternities in the nation.

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

won

the Out-

standing Fraternity Award given by the
Bloomsburg Board of Trustees since the
award's establishment two years ago.
Theta Chi has also won Greek Week the
past two years and finished second in
the 1991 IFC Sports Cup.
Theta Chi is proud to participate in
and sponsor many social activities. Their
well rounded social calendar includes
various theme mixers with sororities,
formal banquets, date parties, hay rides.

^^

and 0X Dance

Parties.

Theta Chi social

life is not limited
only partying, the brothers also take
active part in the community by volui
teering at service projects such as tl'
Red Cross Bloodmobile and Speci
Olympics.
Theta Chi would like to wish tht
brothers and the Class of 1991 the 1
come to support their social habits wi
into the future.

i\

Graduating
Seniors

John Babinchak
Paul Bottigiellier
Michael CanDave Cipar
Tom DeMelfi
Scott Dunsmuir
Jeff Erni

Dan

Flood

Ed Hicks
Seth Jackson
Scott Kramer
John Littlewood

Jerry Marley

Marc Miller
Bob Naples
Brian Shopf
Del Stafford

Tony

Summa

Karl Wianecki

Jim Wolk

Craig. Skip,

138

Greeks

and Ed take a "study break.

0X and ASA combine

for a great float at

Homecomir

SDKNAME:

Pi

Kappa Phi

n
K

21

Pi

1 11 11 III

December

Kapp

[iLORS: Gold and White
'i Kappa Phi is a national fraterny founded at The College of
[arleston, South Carolina in 1904.
1 ere are currently 1 25 active chapts. The Zeta Upsilon chapter of
Eiomsburg University was admitbl to the Interfraternity Council on

/

'..

li II

3,

r

n

11

n

i 11

rrn

i t

ji

1989 and was

chartered on April 28, 1990. The
Zeta Upsilon chapter has 57 current
active members. The brothers assume an active role in IFC sports,

service projects that include
P.U.S.H.- People Understanding Severely Handicapped, and a wide variety of social funictions. Pi

Kappa

Phi strives ro retain strong ties with

-

the Greek system, the university,
and the community.

Sigma
I

Ji.

^v.,.

Aj»^% 1^ ^^
luau

^

Hall for the purpose
of establishing a social fraternity at
Bloomsburg State College. Strenuous efforts, however, led first to the
creation of a club as there would

was then North

f^v^

laan

-pji^

lihumutlniru

NICKNAME: SIO
COLORS: Burgundy and white
MOTTO: "A single soul in friends"
In 1964, several men met in what

Omega

Iota

h

^^ I
-

"never be social fraternities at
Bloomsburg." 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
Sigma Iota
recognition of SIO
by the Board of Trustees
Omega
as Bloomsburg' s first social frater-

—

nity.

'f%

lliiiiun-iitii

—

From this early beginning there

has evolved the "Greek System"

tem

at

Bloomsburg.

resides at the S
house after being won three years

The IFC Cup

a row. And will reside there for mai
years to come.

Graduating
Seniors

Amerine
Bear

Ben
Bret
Eddie Price
Goffa

Hoppy
Hughie
Jackie

Johnny Mac
Mahoney
Randy
Ross
Screw

Snuka
Queef
Wister
Ziggy

sin brothers, Zlggy and

1

40

Greeks

Bill,

square dancing?

i

campus as it is known today. E
Robert D. Warren has been the on
advisor of SIO and was, early o
dubbed The Father of the Greek Sy

The

SIfi

March

Sigma Sigma Sigma

S'lUUKl

amm.-

PCKNAME:

S'UtllKl

^^

ms^^^

5, 1971. Tri Sigma is an unending chain of sisterhood which
provides each sister with the ideals

ber

Tri Sig

OLORS: Royal

5'IllllKl

Purple and White

LOWER: Violet
DTTO: "To Share, To

Love,

To

C^^e"

which build stability and intelliwhich builds women. Each
all and spring, Tri Sigma holds a

fjence

National, Tri Sigma was founded
April 20, 1898, at Longwood Coll;e in Farmville, VA. Locally, the
Ilta Zeta chapter was installed on
t; Bloomsburg campus on Novemc

pledge banquet in honor of their new
sisters. Other social events include
date parties, picnics, a hayride, and
mixers throughout the year. Open
houses are held at Homecoming,

Parent's Weekend, and Sibling's
Weekend. Every summer a reunion
weekend is held at the house. Tri
Sigma's national service project is
the Robbie Page Memorial Fund to
raise money for play therapy for hospitalized children. One yearly fundraiser is the sale of mums for Parent's Weekend. Tri Sigma is also an
active participant in Greek Week

and Homecoming.

Graduating
Seniors
Kerry Behler
Carolyn Butcher

Aimee Edwards
Lorl Emerlch
Carolyn Fryberger
Lara Halenda
Melissa Hay
Cynthia Larlvlere
Lisa Paul

Aimee Sapp
Tina Singer
Kimberly Smith
Roni Snow
Beth Strebin
Adrlenne Williams

Tri Slg celebrates their

"Greek" heritage.

House Sisters Unite!

Greeks

I

141

Tau Kappa Epsilon
T

K
E

•TH"T!P

n

f)j

a n P p P

p

IS
flU.uiniMiiini

NICKNAME: Teke
COLORS: Cherry and grey

the Pi Beta chapter of
TKE at Bloomsburg University. Pi Beta chapter was founded on April 1. 1978. TKE sponsers a full range of social, service, and philanthropic endeavors. IWost recently. TKE has
helped usher the Celebrity Artist Series,
worked with the group S.H.A.R.E.. and with
their international philanthropy. Special

Tau Kappa Epsilon International Social
was founded on January 10, 1899

Fraternity

Weslyan University in Bloomington,
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

at Illinois
Illinois.

Included in this

rp Pp'

is

petitions. TKE won the Homecoming flcjj
competition in 1 989 and placed third in 199f'
Their Homecoming sweetheart candidate wl
elected as Homecoming Sweetheart in 199(i
Currently Pi Beta chapter of TKE has
brothers and over 300 alumni. Their house
fraternally owned and conveniently locat
on Fourth Street.
|

Olympics.

TKE has

fraternity.

ffl^

HiuiutmIm

Pennsylyanla has more fraternity chapters
than any other state and Is the largest TKE
state.

ft

f->l

also

been Involved In Greek corn-

Graduating
Seniors

Jim Boyd

Rob Bentzel
Steve Clmlno
Jim Fisher
Greg Fulmer
Sean Gimeno

Dan Hebert
Joe Jackson
Bob Paslowsky
Chris Roth
Sean Ryan
Walt Scheel
Chris Smiley
Al

Warnick

Mark Zavacky

Tau Kappa Epsilon 's

food for thought.

TKE
tasy.

142

Greeks

stiows

llial llicir aLhlclic ability is

not just a

Chi Theta Pi

X

131223 2
iCIii

HI

alu'ta V\

n

ail

iillmMnslMinl llnuinsilu

CKNAME:

Chi Theta Pi

FOWER: Pink Rose
DTTO: "Communication and
through Love, Friendship, and
iterhood"
list

n December, 1986, sixteen very
;;husiastic

and determined women

sablished the local sorority Chi
lata Pi. The women, who already
P5sessed the strong bond of sister-

r

hood took in sixteen charter sisters
who helped them to develop and

of, and work together with, other organizations in the greek system to

achieve future goals for the sorority.
Since then these goals have been attained and the sisters of Chi Theta Pi
continue to follow these goals which
contribute to their success. Each semester the sisters of Chi Theta Pi
contribute countless hours to serv-

better

ing the

community as well as the
They are proud to be part

community relations. Many
social activities also occur during the

semester. These include banquets,
date parties, hay rides, picnics, and
mixers with other fraternities and
sororities. All of these aspects combined provide an enjoyable and everlasting college experience.

university.

Graduating
Seniors

Nancy Beglln
Becky Bollinger
Julie Boyer

Sue Dillmuth
Jill

Firmstone

Kathy Gallagher
Jackie Kelly

Tracy Leighton
Sheila McBride
Karen Mergel
Christine Morrison
Jodi Rathgeber

Nancy Turley

FALL

Lorl

<50'

Vanoostendorp

,

Wssa, Dawn, and Sheila welcome parents on Par-

X0n sisters

anxiously await their float at Homecoming.

™s Weekend.

Greeks

143

Chi Sigma Rho

X
p

;^4S0COS3
*
n w

^
w \^

#

>•

Oft
>^

\^

o

(^

S^ >^

din ^iyma

^

a

2^,

illliu

S^ V^
UTiUI

W

>^ >^ ^^

-

NICKNAME: Chi Sig
COLORS: Yellow and Grey
FLOWER: Yellow Carnation
MOTTO: "Unity Through Individuality"
On October 22, 1967, six women met
informally to discuss the idea of a new
social sorority at BSC. Following many

meetings with ISC and the SubCommittee on Student Organizations,
Chi Sigma Rho was approved to be a
permanent sorority on May 19, 1969.

lUmimiUntr^imufriulii

i

"^^

-fc'S l^iSi I'iKSbararii

Their motto "Unity Through Individuality", is the basis of the sorority. Chi

Week are two more activities that Ch
enjoys being a part of each year. A n

Sigma Rho Is made of many individuals
who have a common bond of sisterhood.
Each semester Chi Sig participates in

nae are very important to the sis r:
This is shown each year at Homecoi n
and get togethers at the house wit: a
the new and alumnea sisters each 5 n
mer. Each year brings growth n
change, working to improve the si e
hood all the time. Each sister's ind It
uality is something stressed by Chi

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
each other and to other students here at
Bloomsburg. Homecoming and Greek

5i

ii(

ma Rho.

Graduating
Seniors
Cindy Bideau
Kathy Black
Christi

Bobb

Wendy Campbell
Linda Mann
Barb Smith
Lori Stanislaw

Shawn

It
Clil

1

44

Greeks

Sig waits to meet

tiieir

new

Sullivan

i
pledges.

Ciil

Sig celebrates sisterhood at Pre-Rush.

Phi Delta

f\(\i%^0
i:ihi

Helta

A

CBS

iiihuimi.Iuiru lIuiiirnHtii

I^KNAME: Phi

Delt

were the beginning of Phi DelPhi Delta's main objective is that

ideals

'LORS: Navy Blue, Kelly Green,&

ta.

;ite

one can maintain their individuality
while belonging to a Greek organization. Although the special bonds
of sisterhood can only be felt within
the sorority, other friendships are
important. As a social sorority. Phi
Delta participates actively in Greek

^OWER: Rose
i»TTO: "Believing in
ing, is

('hi

?3.

what you're

half the battle won."

Delta was formed in the Fall of
Fifty-one women with similar

Week, hay rides, mixers, banquets,
and date parties. Many Phi Delta sisters have been recognized by the
university due to their outstanding
achievements scholastically, athletically, and extra-curricularly.

Graduating
Seniors
Stephanie Birster
Michelle Braucher

Tara Connolly

Dana Domkoski
Carolyn Harlng

Wendy Hower
Kris Jani
Kathleen Kelly
Valerie Martin

Melissa Minakowskl
Kris Plenskl
Kathie Reagan
Julie Robus
Deborah Rosenella
Nan Sacco
Ann Schermick

Stephanie. June,

and Debbie

at Pinning Night

Missy and Karen

— caught

at a football

game.

Greeks

145

Phi Iota Chi
te

I

X

iPiii

NICKNAME: Pixies
COLORS: Mint Green and

dividual. Their

Forest

Green

FLOWER: Daisy
MOTTO: "Friendship,

Individuality,

and Courage"

The

fifteen

founding

sisters, all of

whom were freshmen,

nad many goals
In mind. Phi Iota Chi began to strive for
lasting and meaningful friendship
with each sister being herself, an in-

name was chosen

for

that reason. Phi Iota Chi, Friendship,
Individuality, and Courage. Phi Iota
Chi was proposed as a social sorority of
BU on March 19, 1974, and was approved on November 5, 1974, by ISC,
thus being accepted as a permanent
sorority. Phi Iota Chi, like other sororities, participates in the annual

events such as Homecoming and
Greek Week. They do service projects

to help out some organlzf
tlons in the area. Annual social evert
consist of banquets, date parties, ha!

each year

rides, picnics, and mixers with frate'
nltles and sororities. These alwa';

turn out to be a great time. With t
first few years of^their existence, t
value of being a sister has grown ai
meant more each day, and futu'!
years promise to be even more rewai^
i

mg.

Graduating
Seniors

Becky Bonafair
Jen Bruns
Tracey Craig
Stacey Cropf
Margaret Hamel
Laura Hudson
Julie Gibbonl

Karen Kimmey
Michelle Klobosits
Patrice Nevice

Tanya Nowak
Sandy Stempel
Sue Sundermler
Lisa Walter

Brenda Watchilla
Lisa Wasson
Michelle Webster

Angle Wetzel

Andrea Zimmerman

Thie Pixies

146

Greeks

ham

It

up

for the

camera.

Tracey at work at the Travel

Office.

I

Phi Sigma Sigma

a
W^
li

f r

WW

'"" *"-":' *""""

^^

ft ti f ft
w
& t^ W

QSS90£SSCSft£
CKNAME:

Phi Sig Sig

DLORS: King Blue, Gold
/OWER: American Beauty Rose
lOTTO: "Aim High"
I

Ten

women

of different religious

tickgrounds bonded together in
ptember, 1913, in New York, to
irm the Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma

Sigma. 34

women

at

Bloomsburg

Univeristy gathered and formed the
Epsilon Zeta chapter in April, 1988,
and has it grown considerably since
that time. Throughout their development into a strong part of Bloomsburg' s great Greek system. Phi Sigma Sigma have been involved in

many

philanthropic endeavors

which include helping at the Bloom
Nursing Home and the National Kidney Foundation. Socially, Phi Sigma
Sigma strengthens their ties through
mixers with other fraternities and
sororities.

Spring Banquets, hay-

rides,

and date

Sigma

is

parties. Phi

Sigma

proud of their outstanding
scholastic achievements.

A
B
r

A
E
Z

H
I

K

Greek Week is as traditional as Rush and pledging.
This week of games and friendly competition serves to
bring the Greek System together. This year's Greek
Week was well organized with much of the credit going
to IX's Denise Splitt. Many fraternities and sororities
that, in previous years did not compete as whole heartedly as others, took to this year's Greek Week a new
enthusiasm. A good time was had by all with one TKE
brother remembering the week as, "just a blur."
And the winner is
.

.

I

.

A

M
N
M

Chariot Race
Tug O' War
Games Night

TKE

Olympic Day

0X
0X

Volleyball Night

2112

Overall Winner 0X

n

'*i

p

s
T

erii

T

$

X

148

Greeks

I

GREEK WEEK
MCMLXXXXI

Greeks

149

li--

l.S*.v

r^.
ORGANIZATIONS
Board on Monday,
Fencing on Tuesday, Hall

Program

Council on Wednesday,
American Marketing Association on
Thursday. Bloomsburg University
has over 150 clubs and organizations for students to fill their
calendars with.
There is an organization for everyone. College Republicans share their
ideas on how to run the country
while the Community Government
Association actually runs our little
nation. There are groups for religious fellowship, organizations for
your major, a group for your favorite
sport, even an organization that
plans fun and frivolity for the campus.
fall the campus gets a
to see these organizations in

Every
chance

the Activites Fair sponsored by the
Program Board. Many of the campus
organizations take time to show off
their group and gain new members.

These organizations helped to
pave the way into college life for
many. Our high school FBLA was
continued in *BA, and Key Club beCircle K. The friendships and
ideas fostered in these organizations
will be carried for a lifetime.

came

Opposite Page: Top- CGA President, Joel Tolbert and Vice
President. Sharon Slegrist, pose atop their ride at Homecoming.
Middle-

dancing

1

•2-3-Dlp. A*n's Barry

1

50

Organizations

and Meg demonstrate

skills.

Bottom- TBS

tries to

keep

warm

at

Keystone Park.

their

V-v ^,.

Organizations

151

Alpha

Omega

Phi

Front Row: (L — R| F. Cernovsky.
kle. S. Mack. A. Rogers. E. Alsvan

McCarty. R. Traen-

L.

2: L, Peterlln. J. Kelner. J. Fritch. S. Botfeld. S.
Lewis. C, Thomas. K. Painter. A. Oberlfn. T. Kaseman. A.

Row

Shadel

Row 3:

S.

Anderson.

Edwards,

Simmons.

B.

L. Klchllne. S.

C,

McDonald.

Cyms.
J.

S. Russell. A.

Ruddy. A. Wilson.

C. Welbly. T. Talarlco. T- Mallon
4: K, Brooks. M. SelU. M. Nangle. M.
Heffron. D- Rouse, S. Earl. H. Frelrelch. E,

Row

Walker,

J.

Orzo, A.

Baum.

A.

Smyth

L.

Haden

Shutack, C. Zlkor. C. Traenkle.
T. Dotzel, K, Rouse, R. Wallace, C. Wert, M. Baker. L.
Rutkowskl. J, Brader. M, Hoose, C- McGarvey, C- Campbell, H White, M. Brass, S. Malyas, B. Ryan
Row 5A: M. Carson, A. Cunningham, S. States, A.
Vanlm, T Nltchman. T. Loftus, K. Short. H- Lee
Row 6: R. Wagner, K. Redcay. D. Korey. C, KolodzleJ. B,
Wolek. K. Over, T, Mauer, K. Fetterolf, D- Cole, K. Short,
K. Dreas, B. Burkhart, B. Eichner, A- Hernandez
Back Row: C. Rapp, S. Cannon, J. Snyder, G. LIsella. D.
Scott. S. Rogers. K, Feeney, S, Dlerks

Row

5: K,

Hindsman.

J.

Alpha
Psi
Front Row:

Omega

(L -^ R)

Miller. Charlotte

Bruce Canllsh, Todd

Mears-Davls, Mike Col-

lins

2: Laurie Churba. Dan Schievert,
Dave O'Brien. Fran Bebenek. C.G. Kiess
Back Row: Mlchele Rine. Dave Waterman,
Lynda Haas, Jim Ceccatti, Glsele' Feijo

Row

1

52

Organizations

American
Chemical Society
Front Row:

(L -^ R) Karl

Rosengrant, Phil

Behm. Michelle Bieber, Brendan Donegan
Back Row: Carl Edwards, Shelly Griffiths,

Ann Labashoushy,

Carolyn

Cyms

American
Marketing
Association
(L -^ R) Susan Piaseckl,
Danielle Moyer, Diane Zadlo
CuriUa, David Jones,
Row:
Nancy
Back
Bruce Braughton, John Peck, Beth BUIhime, Karen LaGreca

Front Row:

Organizations

1

53

Bloomsburg
Players
Front Row: (L -^ R) Todd Florla, Gisele'
Feijo, Lynda Haas, Jeff Hoppe
Row 2: Heather Morrel. Vanessa Starr,
Fran Bebenek, Julie Snyder, Kathleen
Blckhart. Chris Munley
Row 3: Todd Miller, Dan Shievert, CM.
SpuUck, Carrie Grubb, Michele Rlne, Mike
Collins, Lissa Stuart

Back Row: Dave Waterman, Jon, Laurie
Churba, Dave Ruggeri, Dave O'Brien, C.G.
Keiss, Bruce Candllsh, Sarah Rienhard,

Jim Ceccatti

Campus
Child Center
Front Row: (L -» R) Laura, Bryce, Quln.
Logan, Joshua
Row 2: Brittany, Matthew, Katie, Peter,

Adam. Mattie
Back Row: Thomas,

Jennifer, Sean, Kat-

lyn, Dciniel, Nicole

154

Organizations

CARC/

CEC
Front Row:

(L -^ R] Lori Hovatler,

Stacy

Miller

Row

2: Heidi Page.

Juliana Shank, Missy

Greene

Back Row: Jackie

Susan Evans, Christina Pelletier, Matt, Michelle,
Robin Raver, Aimee Leeds
Christ, Brad,

College
Republicans
Front Row:

—

(L
R) David Horvath, Steve
Heflin, Kenji Kioshita, Wnedy Taylor
Back Row: David Creason, Neil Strine,

"Duck", Jim Tomlinson

(advisor), Carl

Risch

Organizations

1

55

Columbia
Hall

Council

Front Row: (L -^ R) Tara Hartzel. Mlchele
Rowland. Clorlnda O'Leary, Missy Cassel,
Michelle Dalley

Back Row: Colleen Brady, Amy Holn,
Vlrgina Beck, Trina Haas. Stacey Miller.

Kim Aponik

Cycling

Club
Front Row:

(L -^ R)

Lou Brooks. Beth Bow-

man

Row

Andrews, Alan Mason. C.
Hurst, John Hernandez, Keith Wilier
Back Row: Eric Alexy, Joy Sheesley, Mike
Albanese, Dan Soceanu. Adam Donkus.
2: Eric

Chris Miller

1

56

Organizations

Elwell
Hall Council
Seated: Lisa Citrone. Jennifer Brooks
Standing: Heather Keane

Fencing

Organizations

157

H.O.P.E.
Help Our Planet
Earth
(L — R) Peter Downs,
Cortez, Michelle Geczy, Rebecca

Front Row:
skl, Scott

.

Jeanne
Rdesm-

Walton, Andrew Baker, Mr.

Sagar

Row

2: Matt Leibert, Lisa Markel. Debi
Pam Jacobs, Andrea Ozark, Chris
Walton, Dr. Blackburn, Wendy Warfield,
Coleen Houck
Acri.

Back Row: Shannon Farr, Jen Davis, Mike
Albanese. Lincoln Russell, Dan Foster,
Ken Wolff
Missing From Picture: Dave Ashby,
Sushma Chockshl, Jill Hammrlck, Randy
Thoren

Husky
Ambassadors
—

Left Row: (Back
Front) Bob Naples. Amy
Kravetz, Kyle Fetterolf, Sharon Slegrlst.

Jannette Delmonlco, Carolyn Butcher,
Robin Traenkle, Shannon Strasbaugh
Right Row: Stewart McAlener, Brian
Ralph, Patrick Bryan, Jody Hackman, Tim
Brooks, Ken Wolfe, Sheron Johnson

1

58

Organizations

Lycoming
Hall
Standing:(L

^

R)

Council
Amy

Lowe. Jennifer La-

Carruba
Sitting:

Danlne Schnell

Maroon & Gold
Marching Band
standing: Melissa Locke, Cindy Bates
Front Row: Sue Hanna, Perry Swelgart. Ian Hastings. Tim Hershey, Jim Pomicter. Patty Sanderson. Todd Mengel. Lynn Miiier. Scott Beaver.
Matt Leibert. Joann Russo. Juiie Snyder. Jody
Durfos
Second Row: Andrea Bauman. Julie Snyder.
Elizabeth Genoese, Julie Suloff. Connie Pfeiffer.
Erin Thomas. Laura Kichllne. Donna Brodoskl.
Dawn Madzarac. Kim McKlnnell. Cindy Kraje.
Katie Younker. Janice Tyciak. Karen Vovchansky
Third Row: Kery Bender. Mary Ann McDonald.
Amy Vineyard. Martha Mark. Jeff Hoppe. Lisa
Kilcoyne. Jeff Ulanowski, Patty Lloyd, Christine
Collins, Stacy McConnell, Tammy Scott. Darla
Glrton. Maureen Link. Kerry Behler. Stephanie

Molchan
Fourtli

Row: Tracy Lyn Knauf. Jenny

Rinehimer. Jennifer Redell. Andrew Fitch. Greg
Hughey. Neal Strine. Jim Wanser, Greg Fulmer,
David McKee, Shawn Godack, Michelle Cohoon,

Tara Goldman, Jessica Serie
Fifth Row: Bonnie Worthington, Michelle
Henne, Tammy Ludwig, Matt Steinruck, Nancy
Rankin, Keith Dawe, Shorn Purnell, Dave Renninger, Stephanie Liken. Amy Jo Reece
Sixth Row: Michelle Mittnacht. Pam Fleeger,
Tim Mordaunt, Matt Splcher. Fred Oakes. Eric
Frost. Jacki Lipovsky. Chris Rush. Michelle
Newman. Gabrielle Stander

Seventh Row: Christine Rogers. Lorl
BIydenburgh. Amy Wltmer. Michelle Hile. Heidi
Boyer. Leanne Haggerty. Stacy Bardonnex.
Fremlin. Mindy DeFacls. Teresa Loftus.

»^;0^y&i.^-m,-i»,^^

Lynn
Lynn

Palmer
Eighth Row: Robin Zebo, Kate Brady, Claudine
Hanincik, Allison McPherson

Organizations

1

59

Montour
Hall Council
Seated: (L — R) Jay Donegan.
Standing: Chris Gaines
.

Northumberland
Hall Council
Front Row:

(L

—

*

R)

John Kasarda, Randall
Tony Gerilllmo,

Hess. Robert Shambaugh,
William Daniels

Back Row: Christopher
Kelly. Jeff Foye, Eric

160

Beadling,

John

Maul. Stephen Do-

novan

Organizations

Bill

Brooks

Phi

Beta Lambda
Front Row:

—

(L
R) Chlorinda O'Leary,
Darla Girton. Susan Crane

Row

2:

Dawn. Tonya Morgan. Candice

Kessler. Pam Girton. Tina Smith
3: Kelly Lobus. Laura May. Brian
Blickenderfer. Drew Flyn. Missy Cassel,
Tom Peters. Michelle Dally
Back Row: Chloe Williams. Jill SIM. Kelly
Burkholder. Wendy Stachel, Kim Milder,

Row

Brian Green

Pi

Kappa

Delta

Front Row:

(L -^ R) Missy Imes, Tracey
Rinehart. Shelly Anderson. Vikey Magde-

burg

Back Row: Steve Moser,

Nell Strine,

Sue

Koons. Phil Hosfllch. Jody Atherholt. Prof.
Harry Strine- '"Coach"

OrgEinizations

161

Program
Board
Front Row: |L _ R) Jeff. Eric Walker.
Stephanie Getz. Alice Dee
Row 2: Laura May. Monica Leo. Dawn
Oliverl, Amy Strzeleckl, Jennifer Glynn.
Aurora Johansen
Row 3: Kate Bush. Amy Wilks, Jaqueline.
Karen Matthews. David Hein, Heather
Haskins. Mike Kaiser. Susan Walker.
Cathy Lex. Jody Heckman. Caren Drexler
Back Row: Kate King. Kathleen Stettner.
Angel Hernandez. Jennifer. Bob Waring..
Jay Kellett, Katie Yarrington. Albert
Calderon. Laurie Cook. Carlene Berger.

Randy Wagner

Psi

Chi
Front Row: (L _ R) Charles Dominic,
Sharon Siecrlst. Renee Donmoyer. Becky
Bollinger

Row

2: Cindy Bates. Jennette Delmonico.
Kathy Dawes. Amy Lanni, Gloria Young.
Lis Capabianco. MIchele Opp. Kelly Lucas
Back Row: Michael Gaynor (advisor). Tara
Wolfgang. Karen Leonovlch. Jody Price.
Heide Werner. Kelly Orban. Michele Web-

ster

Very Front: Spike the Wonder Dog

162

Organizations

Psychology
Association
Front Row: (L — R) Jay Kellet, Suzi Scott,
Cindy Bates. Jeannette Delmonico, Debbie, Jeanne Gaffney, Terry Vosesski
Back Row: Michelle Wangle. Angel HErnandez, Jeff Schmidt, Melissa Hertrich,
Stephanie Frank, Judy Jemiola

Schuykill
Hall

Council

Front Row: (L _ R) Jen Ruddy. Chris
Bokalo. Tracy Baines. Janet Hill
Row 2: Amy Kokinda. Megan 9'-''n'3n,
Tracy Meyers, Janette Weigand, Roxann
Bobey
Back Row: Patricia Fox, Tara Higgins, Jon
Potts. Kris Lowther, Michelle Kochenash,
Steve Koorle. Debbie Higgins

Organizations

1

63

Social Welfare

Club
Front Row: (L -^ R) Natalie Puzio, Cliff
Aullsto. Rebecca Bonafair. Steve Getz
Row 2: Mr Sultzbaugh (advisor). Melissa
Wagner, Dawn Olivera, Genny Buck
Back Row: Laura Kichline, Kim Shukwlt

Tau
Beta Sigma
(L —< R) Lynne Fremlln. Jessica Serie, Stacey Baronnex, Leanne Haggerty. Heidi Boyer
2: Eileen Blozen, Stacey McConnell,

Front Row:

Row

Tracy Lyn Knauf, Stephanie Molchan. Patty Lloyd

Row 3: Karen Vovchansky, Leanne
Shamp, Christine Collins, Tammy Ludwig,
Joann Russo, Lynne Palmer, Katie Brady.
Andrea Bauman, Claudine, Hanincik
Back Row: Shelly Cohoon. Andy Slater.
Timothy Mordaunt. Schorn Purnell. Steve
Getz, Alison McPherson

1

64

Organizations

The
Voice
Front Row:(L
lie J.

Kile.

—

R) Christine Attlnger. El-

Kruk, Bryan Fought. Gabrielle

Stander

Row

2: Philip Dalo. Scott

Aukamp. Deena

Cuda. Kate King. Jen Brooks
Back Row: Drew Flynn. Tom Charles.

Jaime Gallagher. Mr. Malttlen-Harris

Volunteer
Services
Front Row:
nifer

(L

—

R|

Wendy

Pristash. Jen-

Foulke

Back Row: Sandra Dahl. GiGi

Zitkus.

Michelle Snyder

Organizations

1

65

mvli'^

SENIORS
**This is the
Billy Joel

Time"

by

This
ber

is

Cause

the time to rememit

will not last for-

ever

These are the days
To hold onto
Cause we won't
Although we want to
This is the time
But time is gonna change
I know we've got to move
But I don't want to lose
you now

Sometimes its so easy
To let a day
Slip on by
Without even seeing each
other at

all

But this is the time you'll
turn back to and so will I
And those will be days
you can never recall.

1

66

Seniors

T^h- '^

Seniors

167

Cynthia L. Abell
Nursing

Charles R. Acri
Speech

Susan G. Adams
Secondary Education

Donna M. Adgie
Early Childhood/El

Ed

Michael Alan Albanese

Eric M. Alezy

Health Physics

Biology

Communications

Stacey Lynn Altland
Accounting

Cindy Joy Ambrose
Management

William J. Amerine
Economics

John A. Amici
Political

Science

Donna M. Bainger
Speech Pathology

168

Seniors

Jayme Lynn Arlow

Bjn'on J. Balavage

Accounting

Edward

D. Amoldl

Marketing

Psychology

III

Tracy L. Banich
Speech Patholog'

I

David

J.

Baradgle

Adult Health

Carla M.

Barbara Ann Barnes
Speech
Communications

Lisa Marie Barnes
Accounting

Baumunk

Early Childhood Ed.

Kerry Ann Behler
Chemistry

Ptiilip E.

Behm

Chemistry

Betsy Bell

Communication

i

Mary E. Barnes
Elementary Education

Tracy Lynn Bedel
Speech
Communications

Stephanie

Carol Ann Bentlage
Elementary Education

Robert

J.

Bedosky
Ed

Early Childhood/El

J.

Bentzel

Biology

\

Nancy E. Beglin
Business Economics

Kelli L. Berger
Elementary Education

Disorders

Seniors

169

170

Gregory A. Bitler

Susan Elaine Blttner

Nursing

Criminal Justice

Brian BUckensderfer
Accounting

Susan Bloom

Seniors

Accounting

Diane L. Blzler
Secondary Education

Eileen Anne Blozen
Accounting

Jo Black
Economics

Kattalene

Leigh

Ann Boardman

Genera] Science

Kim Marie Black
Nursing

Heather E. Bodine
History

Elaine Blauer
Elementary Educatloi

Lisa M. Boebmer
Accounting

Christine M. Bogush
Special Education

Timothy

Matthew

Paul Bottiglieri, Jr.
Finance

T. Bossert
Biology

Michael R. Boyer

Management

lohn Kevin Bradley
Criminal Justice

S.

Bolden

Accounting

Rachel

Ann Boyer

Management

Becky

J. Bollinger
Psychology

Heather

L.

Bowers

Tammy L.

Bonawitz

Elementary Ed./ EHI

Russell

W. Bowersoz

Medical Technology

CIS

Wesley David Boyer
Physics/ Math

Joelene Brader
Elementary Education

Margaret Louise Brass J. Michelle Braucher
Elementary Education Elementary Education

Jill

Blaine Boonijy

Stephen John Bosnian

Mass Communications

CIS

Heidi E. Boyer
Elementary Education

Julie M. Boyer
Elementary Education

Bruce D. Braughton
Marketing

Seniors

171

AmyBeth Brayford
Mass Communications

Conine

Brett

Office Administration

Jodl Rae Brewer
Accounting

Judl Lynn Bright

Management

James Vincent

David S. Brown

Bronico

CIS

Criminal Justice

Jacqueline A. Brown
Scott A. Brown
Special Education
Speech Communication

Susan A. Brown

Jeffery S. Brownell

Marketing

Marlteting

Kelin S. Buck
Elementary Education

Linda S. Brush
Math/Secondary Ed.

Cliristlna L.

Bullwlnkle

Carol Ann Burkart
Elementary Educatioi

Office Administration

Christy A. Burke
Elementary Education

172

Seniors

Meredith Ann Burke
Mathematics

Kelly S. Burkholder
Business Education

Connie D. Busfleld
Elementary Educatlo

AW

mdra Marie Bushnell

Tracy A. Bussom

Carolyn A. Butcher

Elementary Education

Office Administration

Psychology

-Jf^

Albert P. Calderon
Business

^
aines Patrick Callan
History

Wendy Lyn Campell
Elementary Education

Carla Marie Cara

Andra Lea Card

Economics

Geography

Michael C. CanFinance

Tina Marie Carson
Accounting

Patti Michele Camper Rafael Jose Canizares
Special Education
Art Studio

Linnea C. Cardone
Elementary Education

Nancy

L.

Carty

Biology

Jennifer B. Carey
Brian S. Carllng
David Jolin Carpenter
Elementary Education Geology /Earth Science
Economics

Stephen J. Casazza
Economics

Michele Casey
Elementary Education

Amy J. Cebrosky
Interpreting

Seniors

1

73

Stephanie C.

Cemy

Psychology

^

fw

Grant Eric Clauser
English/Philosophy

A

Kathleen J. Clawson
Accounting

Stephen C. Clmino

Karen D. Cenito
Early Chlldhood/El Ed

James Allan

Ciottl

Elementary Education

Business/CSI

Michelle Marie Cocca
Special Education

Jere G. Cocker
Marketing

Brenna G. Chaskln

Caiyn Lynn Chronistc

Elementary Ed./EHI

Elementary Educatior

Brenda M. CipoUini

Kristin J. Clark

CIS

Nursing

Robert

Wayne

Coleman

Christine C. Collins
Accounting

Economics

William R. Condosta
Accounting

Kimberly K. Conner
Elementary Education

Eileen P. Connolly
Marketing

Tara Jane Connolly
Journalism

Renee

L.

Conrad

Medical Technology

Kelly A.

Conway

Communication
Disorders

1

74

Seniors

Stephen

Cook

J.

Finance

onna

L.

Counterman

jecondary Education

April Lee

Crim

Special Education

Education

Melissa Ann Cooper
Marketing

Robert M. CoppoUno
Speech
Communications

Tracey L. Craig

Laura Anne Crane

Susan Ljnnne Crane

English

Marketing

Accounting

Donna M. Cooper

Kathleen Rose Cronk Stacey Michelle Cropf
Psychology

Management

Jennifer Marie Copus
Elementary Education

Tammle

J. Crane
Management

Daun Lauran Corse
Early Childhood Ed.

Heidi J. Creasy
Accounting

Joanna Dee Crouse
Nursing

Seniors

175

Kristen Lee

Cunningham
Early Chlldhood/El

David B. Custer
Economics

1

76

Seniors

Ed

Matt A. Cutler

Ann M. Cykosky

Business

Marketing

Sandra A. Dando
Early Childhood/El Ed

David

J.

Danner

Accounting

Dorinda Anna Da
English

Dena M. Delpals

Thomas Michael

Amy Jo Dentlth

Christopher N. Denton

Special Education

DeMelfl

Computer Science

Criminal Justice

Biology

Id E. DePrefontalne

Psychology

;llyn

M. Diamond

Elementary Ed.

Candace

O. Derr
Elementary Ed.

Kelly S. Dick
Accounting

Nicole J.

DeShong

Kimberly A. DeTone

Elementary Ed.

Marketing

Cathleen

Susan L. Dillmuth
Speech Path./Audiology

Susan M. Dilts
Speech Pathology

Carmella A. DiPippa
Secondary Education

Kathleen A. Dolan
Accounting

Stephen T. Donald

Brendan M. Donegan

English

Chemistry

DiGiandomenico
Speech
Communications

Direso
Elementary Ed.

gl(itherine E.

Michael J. DiStefano
Economics

Christine M. Dock
Computer Science/

Math

Seniors

177

Darin Stephen Duh
Finance

c^

Richard Alan Dunbar Jamie L. Dunkelberger
Chemistry
Social Welfare

"

Matthew P. Dunlag
Management

lifc
i

Alan A. Bck
Accounting

Cathleen M. Elchman
Special Education

1

78

Seniors

Heather Lyn Ekskman Philip Myron Edlnger
Finance
Management

Lorl A Emeiich
Nursing

Rlchelle E. Erb
Accounting

Almee E. Edwards
Management

Jeffery Richard
History

Emi

Jackie A. Edwards
Mass Communications

Michael

J. Estes

Management

Jan T. Edwards
Special Education

Shawn M. Ewlng
Social Welfare

Renee E. Farrell
Rachel A. Faust
Communications Early Chlldhood/El Ed

lass

Kyle E. Fetterolf
Medical Technology

Colleen M. Fink
Elementary Education

Kevin M. Feeney
Secondary Education

Tracy Lee Fink
Accounting

Michelle V. Feeney
Accounting

Daniel Jerome Finn
Psychology

Victoria L. Felter
Special Education

Malre Firmstone
Communication

Jill

Jolyn Marie Ferrari
Elementary Education

Sheila Kay Fisher
Marketing

Disorders

Rene Flick
Marketing

)arlene

landa Marie Folmar

Management

Daniel J. Flood
Finance

Harry A. Flynn

Louise A. Fontaine
Anthropology

Samuel David Forker

Management

CIS

Julianne B. Folmar
Anthropology

Tamra Ann Fostock
Elementary Education

Seniors

1

79

Jennifer M. Foust

Management

Karin E. Franceschelli
Political

Science

Hara

L. Freireich

Special Education

Beth Anne Fritz
English

Beth A. Fry
Elementary Education

Carolyn Noel
Fryberger
Nursing

Anne B. Fuhrman
Biology /Marine Biology

Kathleen M. Gallagher Kathy Anne Gallagher
Tara T. Gable
MIS
Elementary Education
Secondary Education

180

Seniors

E.

Gallagher
CIS

Sharon

L. Gallaghe
Nursing

mojik

History

Finance

CIS

Joseph H. Geles
Economics

Kathleen A. Ghezzi
Communication

AUsa Jo Gianni
Radlologial Technology

Kara T. Glanonl
Secondary Education

Julie Glbboni
Nursing

Ross Manning Gallas

/

KathyLynn

Disorders

Rosemary

C.

Ganc

Benjamin C. Garrison

Todd M. Giblan

Randy

R. Gllgannon

English

Joseph

J.

Glombetti

Criminal Justice

Sean C. Gimeno
Secondar}' Education

HMk.
Michael John
Glowatski

Tim John Flowatski
Marketing

Mlchele Ljmne Glsh
Special Education

Robert G. Goffa
Economics

History

lary Elizabeth

Golden Lynn Marie Goldfeder Michael David Gomez Tara So-Eun Gosling Heather Lynn Graham
Special Education
Marketing
Speech
Elementary Education
Communications

Early Chlldhoo/El Ed
I

Matthew

C.

Graham

Economics

h
JoAnne Genevieve
Green

Melissa

Ann Greene

Special Education

Gregory J. Greiner
Computer Science

Kimberly A. Groff
Marketing

Lisa Ellen Gross
Psychology

Daphne Ann Grove
Elementary Education

Business Economics

Seniors

181

Lynnette Marie Gulden Joseph A. Gurzenda
Lisa A. Grow
Management
Communication
Elementary Education

Felicia A. Gurzynsk
Speech Pathology

Disorders

Beth A. Haarmeyer
Marketing

Barbara A. Hall
Elementary Education

Margaret A. Hamel
Nursing

Patricia Laura Hand
Elementary Education

LEanne

K. Haggerty
Accounting

Martin

J. Harris
Criminal Justice

LeeAnn Halns
Nursing

Jane Ann Hartman
Criminal Justice

Stuart L. Hall
Criminal Justice

Jonathan Andrew
Harvey
Economics

fti'i^l

Kelly Lynn Hay
Elementary Education

L. Melissa

Hay

Adult Health

Kelly M. Helerbacher
Marketing

mmt
David

J.

Hein

Accounting

Douglas A. Heln

Lydia Marie Heisei

Accounting

Special Education

-6
182

Seniors

!

John

C.

Kerch

Marketing

Danielle C. Hess
Marketing

Michael Lloyd Hleber

Christine L. Hlnke

Social Science

Elementary Education

Kristie M. Hack
Speech
Communications

Raelene M. Hoeffner
Elementary Education

Curtis A. Hlte
Criminal Justice

Robin A. Hoban

CIS

Lara C. Hoffner

Lee E. HoUenbach

Stephen D. Honey

History

Social Welfare

History

David Brian Hlslop

Finance

Christine M. Hlrkala
Early Chlldhood/El Ed

Megan E. Hoff
Mass
Communications

Tressa K. Honicker
Accounting

<..:.

^hAitm.
Craig M. Hopkins
Earth Science

Michael J. Horengic
Computer Science

'
'

4m k

Scott D. Hotham
CIS

Trevor W. Howard
Business Marketing

Seniors

183

Nancy

J.

Howarth

Music

Michelle

Lynn Huff

Special Education/EHI

Amy Jean Hower
Biology

Jacqueline K. Huffer
Criminal Justice

Sherri A.

Hower

Speech
Communications

Suzanne

E.

Hutnick

Psychology/Art Hist.

Hugh

E.

JaramlUo

Accounitng

184

Seniors

Wendy

J.

Hower

Nancy W. Hrinda

Elementary Education

Biology

Kathy Lynne Ingle
Computer Science

Jacqueline F. Jabers

Beth

Ann Huff

Criminal Justice

Management

Bryan R. James
Sec Ed/Math/Physk

Magalie Jean-Jaques

Ed N. Jedrzejek

Thomas L. Jerama

Management

Mass Communications

Management

1
i

)

4

Susan A. Kaewell
Psychology

Denlse Cheree Kahnell Jennifer Lynn Kane
Business Management

Management

Tracy Lynn Kaseman
Medical Technology

Kaupp
Management

Christine B.

Norbert Joseph

Keaneni
History

Kelly B. Keenan
Elementary Education

Jackelyn Jo Kelly
Speech Pathology

Kathleen A. Kelly
English

MaryEUen
Political

T. Kelly
Science

Chris

Wayne Kennedy Kimberly Anne Kern
Biology

Speech Pathology

Seniors

185

Ginger A. Kline
Elementary Education

Susan E. Koehler
Early Childhood Ed

Joan

L. Kllng
Biology

Ann Klbler

Robert L. Kerns
Marketing

Christine M. Ketner
Nursing

Elementary Education

Stacey L. Klfolo
Marketing

Karen A. Klmmey
Business Economics

Lorl L. King

Debra A. Klrkendal

Mario M. Klassen

Secondary Education

Business Education

Special Education

Mlchele R. Klobosits
Elementary Education

Elementary Education

Charles E. Knapp, Jr Yolanda Kobrynowlcz
Secondary Education Early Childhood/ El Ed

Sandra

Rozane Leigh Kresge

Karen M. Koflanovlch

Diane M. Kovacs

Special Education

Adult Health

Brenda

S.

Klock

L. Krasnitsky
Elementary Education

Julie

Marketing

Kressler
Nursing

Jill C.

=|L
186

Seniors

Umberly

R. Kressler
elementary Education

Ann Marie
Labashousky

Angela M. Kiick
Early Childhood/ El

Ed

Christine M. Labosky
Marketing

Accounting

Krlstine F. Kubilus

Marketing

Teresa L. Kulp
Elementary Education

Kathryn L. Kurtlck
Secondary Education

Karen Michele
LaGreca

Erica L. Lahr
Business Education

Rolan Paul Lamy
Management

Monica L. Landis
Secondary Education

Marketing

Chemistry

i^ynthia J. Lariviere

Susan T. Krlstoff
Acturial Science/ Math

Donna

L.

Laubach

Accounting

A. Lawhom
Psychology

Wendy

Nicole Layaou

Math/ Computher

Sci-

Seniors

187

Judith M. Lee
Speech
Communications

Nicole Lee
Business Economics

Kathy LefHer

Kimberly A. Leibold

Robert S. Legutlio
Secondary Education

Office Administration

Heather Lynn Leslie
Elementary Education

Allen J. Levy
Economics

Business Economics

Michelle A. Lewis
Elementary Education

JoelEuie E. Llndberg
Computer Science

Jennifer M.
Lindberger
Accounting

Beth A. Llndenmuth
Speech Pathology

Sherry B. Lindsey
Finance

Theresa Jean Lionetti
Elementary Education

John Wilson

Political

Science

Tracy L. Leighton
Debbie A. Leinhauser Kristen J. Leonovlch
Elementary Education
Marketing
Secondary Education

Gregory

S.

Lewis

Kelly L. Lelendeckei
Social Welfare

Amy G.

Lewis
Accounting

Llttlewood

Management

188

Seniors

Carle M. Lutz
Nursing

9uen Cam Ly

Kris Alan LtocIi

Art

History

Michael Robert Lynch
Elementary Education

Tracy Renee Mace

Sean Partlck Madden

Social Welfare

Criminal Justice

Catherine A. Mabon
Secondary Education

Elementary Education

John

T.

Mahon

John

F.

MacDonald

marketing

Wendy

L.

Malo

McU-ketlng

Patricia

Mary Mace

Speech Pathology

Tleman Sean Mallon
Business

Seniors

189

Jeannine Sue Marsh
Accounting

Valerie Martin
Elementary Education

John Angelo
Martuscelll

Denlse K. Marycz
Elementary Education
|

Secondary Education

R. Jason Masakowski
Adult Health

Amy A.

Massoth

Secondary Education

John Anthony
Mastandrea
Marketing

Richard W. McCann
Biology

Tracy

L.

McClelland

Nursing

Robert W. Masterbrook Kenny M. McAdams
Speech
Marketing
Communications

Stacey C. McConnell Tisa Marie McDonald
Elementary Education Elementary Education

Sheila A. McBride
Elementary Education

Thomas C. McElroy

Kathleen Mary

Biology

McGonigle
Speech
Communications

190

Seniors

Molly

Kay McGuiness Colleen Ann McKeever David A. McKeman

Speech
Communications

N. Mercadante
Social Welfare

''elicia

Early Childhood/El Ed

Finance

Molly K. Megenlty
Elementary Education

Lori Ann Mekulski
Business Economics

Vincent P. Menichelli
Accounting

Karen A. Mergel
Elementary Eucatlon

Rebecca S. Merkle
Communication

Jennifer E. Meyer
Secondary Education

Stefanie J. Michael
Secondary Education

Kimberly A. Milder
Accounting

Disorders

listen Janine Miller
Loreen M. Miller
elementary Education Elementary Education

Mark C.

Miller

Computer Science

Brenda A. Miner
Accounting

Seniors

191

Pamela

C. Mitchell

Pamela

S. Mitchell

Speech Pathology

Secondary Education

Korena Monoski
Communication

Michelle N. Montella
Early Childhood/El Ed

Ellen Sue Moharsky Kristin Lynn Molluro
Elementary Education Elementary Education

Colleen Montgomery

Suzanne Patricia

Mooney

Marilyn Monahan
Finance

Mark Moore

Thomas Jacob Moser

Natalee Moss

Elementary Education

Management

Holly Sue Moyer
Social Welfare

Marketing

Computer Science

Stephen F. Moser
Speech
Communications

Kristlne L. Mosser
Office Administration

Danielle K. Moyer
Marketing

R.

Elementary Education

Disorders

Marlene M. Monichelli|

Kristen Dlanne Moyer
Janet M. Moyer
Nursing
Elemnetary Education

Kathleen Ann
Mulligan
Adult Health

192

Seniors

,

*

evin

James Mulroony Klmberly A.

Mumaw

Dawn M. Murphy
Marketing

Kathleen B. Murry
Speech Pathology

Histor>'

Accounting

Joseph P. Nahas, Jr.
Criminal Justice

Susan M. Najda
Management

Paul N. Nasrani
Accounting

William Y. Nawrocki
Business Economics

Michele Nelson
Elementary Education

Michael Alan Nevel
Accounting

'rhomasE. Nlkoden

Tracy Anne Nilles
Speech
Communications

Heather R. D. Noble
Early Childhood/El Ed

Michael A. Norbe
Economics

History

mm
Robert D. Naples
Marketing

Richard

J.

^

\

*'

^
^

pjUiSiVW

Naradko

CIS

Shannon

E.

Newman

Elementary Education

Timothy

J.

Norton

Marketing

J. Nice
Earth Science

William

Karen M. Novak
Elementary Education

Seniors

193

Noelle Novak
Early Childhood/ El Ed

Tanya

L.

Nowak

Accounting

Bridget M. Occhlplntl
Marketing

Christina L. OHveros Kurt Christopher Olsen Denlse Ann O'Neill
Early Childhood/ El Ed
Finance
Early Childhood/ El Ed

KelU A. Owens

Christine M. Pacltto

Speech Pathology

Elementary Education

Christine R. Patanla
Marketing

Angela L. Paul
Elementary Education

Denise D. Ordorff
Marketing

A. Pajlc
Criminal Justice

Janice F. Parker
Elementary Education

Maribeth Paulino

David N. Pedergnana

Social Welfare

Secondary Education

Christopher G.
Peechatka

Stephanie Paglalccettl
Terri Lee Pahl
Elementary Education Elementary Education

Lisa E. Paul
Elementary Education

Thomas

Michael Sean O'Hara
Computer Science

Management

194

Seniors

Lorl A. Pellegrini

Marketing

Michael Petrulla
Speech
Communications

Karen L. Pellicciotti
Office Administration

Susan

Eric J. Pflzenmayer
Social Science

Michael

J. Peluso
Marketing

S. Phillips

Management

David M. Penko

Peters

AccounUng

Bret A. Piano

Susan E. Plaseckl

Mathematics

Marketing

Klmberly Ann

Barbara A. Pizzoli

Matthew A. Plack

Kristlne A. Plenski

Pivovamik

Nursing

English

Office Administration

Mlchele L. Prezlosi
Speech Pathology

Jody Lee Price

Melissa A. Pullo
Elementary Education

arly

Thomas A.

Accounting

Dawn M. Petriello
Early Childhood/ El Ed

Cheryl Lynn Plltoski
Elementary Education

Childhood/ El Ed

Eric M. Potocsky
business Economics

Psychology

Seniors

1

95

J. guartararo Bronwjrn Jill Queen
Elementary Education
Geography

Anthony

Peggy Rathe
Management

Jodi Lynn Rathgeber
Elementary Education

Matthew

T. Quigley
Social Welfare

Thomas K. Ranch
Elementary Education

Karen Reid
Biology

Robert E. Reinhart, Jr.

Management

196

Seniors

Laurel A.Ransier

Mass Communications

Craig D. Rebuck
Accounting

Kerri L. Rapp
English

Kathleen

Ann Regan

Criminal Justice

Wayne T. Rarig
Business Education

Linda Anne Regan
Elementary Education/
EHl

i

Gary Alan Relgle
Computer Science

Office Administration

Denlse L. Reinbold
Elementary Edlucation

Renee R. Relsser
Management

Vicki Ann Remener
Psychology

Theresa Ann Reustle
Accounting

Laura Jean Reilly

Linda L. Roblnette
Uementary Education

Rosemary

T.

Roos

Marketing

Julie Marie Robus
Criminal Justice

Brian James Rose
Criminal Justice

Colleen M. Rodgers

Conine M. Rogers

Edward M. Rogers

Mark A. Roland

Elementar>' Education

Psychology

Marketing

Marketing

Michelle M. Rossi
Psychology

Robert J. Rossi

Diana Michele Rose Deborah M. Rosenella
Elementary Education Elementary Education

CIS

Seniors

197

Joann

Chistopher P. Roth
Accounting

Christine E. Russell

Economics

Elementary Education

Biology

Lisa Ann Rutkowskl
Medical Technology

Anne M. Ryan

Nanette T. Sacco
Early Childhood

Jane L. Salak
Elementary Education

Ann Marie Schermlc

Finance

L.

Russo

Scott P. Rutkoskl

Catherine G. Samples Patricia Lea Sanderson Kimberly Ann Santor
Aimee J. Sapp
Adult Health
Speech Pathology
Office Administration Elementary Education

Dawn H. Saxton

Gary G. Saxton

Lynn M. Scala

Kathleen M. Scalea

Walter R. Scheel

Finance

Finance

Marketing

Special Education

Biology

Criminal Justice

J
198

Seniors

Lynda

J. Schlegel

Political

Science

Amy L.

Schott
Nursing

Jerry E. Schucker
Elementary Education

Mellnda A. Schwarz
Office Adminiatration

John E. Scheizer
Secondary Education

Lisa R. Scott
Early Childhood

Education

Gail A. Sees
Speech Pathology-

Jacqaellne L. Seip
Elementar\' Education

Thomas C.

Selple
Adult Health

Connie Marie Shaffer
Radiolog>'

Heather Ann Shearer
Karen J. Sheehan
Environmental
Mass Communications
Planning

3'5&

Wayne

E. Short

MIS

n

Wendy S. Shoup

Tara Cherie Showers

Suzanne Lynn Shultz

Computer Science

Office Administration

Marketing

'.#^V,

Seniors

199

Sharon Kay Siegrist
Psychology

Jane A. Sieminskl
Elementary Education

Christine Elaine Sims
Special Education

Michael T. Sinclair
Accounting

Tina Anne Singer
Elementary Education

Katie M. Sinnott
Business Economics

Karen Ann Shrineosky

Kimberly L. Sloan
Science

Stamatls B. Smeltz
CIS

Arleta L. Smith
Chris R. Smiley
Econ./ Criminal Justice Elementary Education

Barb E. Smith
Management/

Christian N. Smith
Finance

Political

Marketing

200

Kami Jo

Cheryl A. Shymansky
Accounting

Seniors

Jill E.

Sieminski

Adult Health

English/

Silk

Mass Comm.

Jill

A. Silvl
CIS

Andrew Slater

Economics

Katherine Dalynn

Smith
Nursing

Kimberly

Ann

Smitl

Elementary Educatlo

Wendy Lee Smith

Tolanda Denise Smith Laura

B. Snelbeclcer
Social Work

Finance

Business Education

Abigail A. Snyder
Elementary Education

Gretchen Snyder

Donna M. Spindler

Nursing

Early Childhood/ El Ed

Krlsten T. Stagliano
ilementary Education

Lori A. Stanislaw
Psychology

Kathleen E. Stank
Art Studio

Roni

Ann Snow

Social Welfare

Michelle Renee Stabler
Office Administration

Kelly Lynn Stanton
Marketing

Wendy Lee

Stachel

Economics

Del T. Stafford
Finance

Kim Tolanda Stauffer Anne
Interpreting

L. Steinbacher
Elementary Education

Seniors

201

Dawn M.

Stelngall

Marketing

Ann M.

Stepto
Nursing

Dale L. Strange
Social Sciences

Shawn M. Sullivan
Early Childhood/ El Ed

202

Seniors

Shannon

N.

Strasbaugh
PoUUcal Science

Anthony Robert

Melissa J. Straub
Psychology

Laurie J. Stellar
Elementary Education

Michael Todd Stevens
Elementary Education

Beth

Ann Strebln
Nursing

Brenda

J. Stepanski
Biology

Emily K. Stookey
Management

Scott D. Strockoz
Business Economics

James M. Stepanski
Business
Administration

Randall J. Stradling
Accounting

Tlfflany D. Suggs

Communication
Disorders

Summa

Susan Louise
Sundermier

Economics

Soclaology

Karen Sura
Speech Education

Alexandra P. Suter
Elementary Education

Allse C.

Szymczak

Mathematics

Jennifer Jean Tanner
Diane L. Tafel
Special Education
Elementary EducaUon

EUchard M. Theodore

Mark A. Thomas

History

Accounting

Damon

J. Troy
Economics

John

B. Updegraff

Art Studio

Ronald

J.

Tumolo, Jr.

Business Education

Michelle M. Tansey
Social Welfare

Richard Allan Taylor
Economics

Thomas

Nursing

Susan P. Tozer
Secondary Education

Nancy L. Turley
Elementary Education

Melissa Marie Ulmer
Special Education

Pamela

Theresa Eileen Updyke Rachael
Psychology

S.

L. Uscilowicz

Early Childhood/ El Ed

Ann Tewell
Accouting

Laura

Julie L. Tewksbury
Physics

Cynthia Anne Tracy Robin Teresa Traenkle
Secondary Education Early Childhood/ El Ed

Peter J. Valll
Office Administration

Seniors

203

Lisa Marie Virus
Office Administration

204

Seniors

Michael A. Vlselll
Finance

Theresa Rose Vosefski Karen

J.

Vovchansky

Psychology

Biology

Deborah Kay Wands

Robert Walter Waring

Nursing

Management

Mark C. Wadas
Business

Joleen E. Warner
Elementary Education

Dawn Marie Wagnei
Elementary Educatioi

Alan D. Wamlck
Political

Science

Kimberly

Ann Warren Brenda

Medical Technology

A. Watchllla

Management

Jennifer Watto
Elementary Education

Mlchele Lynne
Webster
Psychology

Charlene N. Weckel
Accounting

Dean

C. Weiss
Art Studio

Lincoln L. Weiss
Office Administration

Denise M. Wentz
Psychology

^

'

'-^^

Heidi Leigh Werner
Sociology

Corey A. Wert
Secondary Education

Kerri L. Westover
Elementary Education

Andrea Ann Wetzel

Cynthia Marie Widltz
Accounting

Klmberly Ann
Wlghard

Keith W. Wilier

Adrienne Noel
Williams

IMarketlng

Biology

Accounting

T. Wbelan
Special Education

Lea A. White
Early Childhood/ El Ed

Chloe Renee Williams

Linda Lee Wills

English/ History

Psychology

Geanine

Marketing

Seniors

205

Amy L. Witmer
Elementary Education

Kathy M.

WooUum

Psychology

Dina Alma Tale
Business Economics

Caroljm Marie Witts
Admin./ Management

Julie Linn Wolfe
Psychology

Sandra M. Woolslayer Craig Alan Wozniak
Elementary Education

Marketing

Gwen Marie WoUman
Secondary Education

Diane M.

Wynn

Special Education

Lynn Marie Yankowshi

Speech Pathology

Ilk

Thomas Kevin
Turkanln
Elementary Education

206

Seniors

Peter Daniel Zacliarias
Political Science

Diane M. Zadlo
Marketing

Lisa A. Zamit
Elementary Education

ii^iii
Stacey Scott

Thomas Michael

Zdanavage

Ziegler
Business
Administration

Business

Cathjr A. Zikor
Childhood/ El Ed

;arly

Andrea

L.

Zimmerman

Elementary Education

Zimmerman

David Jolin

Scott S.

Zimmerman

Elementary Education

Clirista M. Zose
Special Education

Finance

. J!l

\M

I

Seniors

207

208

Procrastination

in

16 Easy Steps

(1)

Hit snooze button on alarm clock.

(2)

Hit snooze button again.

(3)

Hit

(4)

Throw

again.

(5)

Clean up window you thought was open.

(6)

Go

(7)

Receive assignment due

(8)

Wednesday:

(9)

Thursday; Can't do work. Hess'

it

clock out window.

to class.

Why

in 1

week.

think about

You have

it?

is

a whole week.

calling.

Convince yourself you need a break

(10) Friday:

(11) Saturday: decide that only

after a long,

(12)

Sunday: wonder how the weekend went by so

(13)

Monday:

figure

it's

time to

(14) Tuesday: complain to

all

hard week of procrastinating. Besides Hess'

is

calling.

geeks do work on Saturday.

call

fast.

everyone you know long distance.

your friends about

this

assignment you have due tomorrow and you haven't started

it

yet.

But then

decide the apartment needs cleaning.
(15)

Due Date:

cry to your professor that your

shoveling to finish the assignment.

Then ask

for

roommate exploded and you were too busy making

funeral arrangements

and

an extension.

(16) Repeat.

Senior Survey:

What

is the one thing you've been dying to
know, but were afraid to ask?

How do they know Gravy

Train gravy tastes like real

gravy?

Why do girls always go to the

ladles' room in groups?
Which resume did CDC give my interviewer?
How do they build tunnels under water?
How do you get a 4.0?

Why is
Why do

it

Will

I

called

girls

Bloomsburg?

only want to be

my

friend?

get a job?

What's the matter with having the desire to make
enough money to continue to live in a style to which
I've become accustomed?

Why?

209

Senior Directory

May Graduates

Hazleton.PA 18201
Tara J. Beatty
2129 Alexander Drive
Norrlstown, PA 19403
Tracy L. Bedel
2 2 Comrle Drive
VUlanova. PA 19085
1

Nancy

E. Beglin

120 72nd Street
North Bergen. NJ 07047
Kerry A. Behler
129 Lehigh Avenue
Palmerton. PA 18071
Cheryl L. Behm
RD Box 367B
Merlztown. PA 19539
1

Phil E.

Behm

124 Chestnut Street
Fleetwood.

Cynthia L. Abell
63 Fallenrock Road
Lcvlttown. PA 9056
Charles R. Acri III
671 Maria Drive
Harrlsburg, PA 17109
Michael A. Albaneae
753 Alpha Road
Wind Gap. PA 18091
Carl M. Albertson
488 Shakespeare Avenue
Milton. PA 17847
Stacey Altland
95 Big Rock Drive
Dover. PA 17315
Cindy J. Ambrose

John
203

BIchler Lane
Taylor. PA 18517
Lee C. Bender
734 North Front Street
Milton. PA 17847

1

RD
Mo

Robert J. Bentzel
156 Kirch Road
York. PA 17402
Kelll L. Berger
232 Cardiff Road
Falrless Hills. PA 19030
Helen M. Bertges
2619 Melanle Manor
RIngtown. PA 17967
James C. Bettendorf
RD Box 377
Lewlsburg. PA 17837
Barbara A. Bettleyon
406 South Nice Street

6 Ho\ 6IM.MI1

1

William J. Ameiine
38 Highland Drive
Yardley. PA 19067
Reg tna Amiich

Frackvllle.

William E. Arbegaat
1021 E 4Vj Street
Berwick. PA 18603
L.

Arlow

382 Relchold Road
Wexford. PA 15090
Todd G. Arnold
214 West 39th Street
Reading. PA 19606

Edward

D.

PA 17931

Cynthia Barbara Bldeau
1746 Friendship Circle
Hatfield. PA 19440
Mlchele L. Bieber
65 Main Street
Turbotvllle. PA 17772
Gregory A. Bltler
315 West Mahoning Street

132 Maple Street
Mount Carmel. PA 17851

Jayme

PA 19522

Belaskl

J.

PA 17821

Danville.

Diane L. Blzler
99 Spruce Street
MlUersburg.

Amoldl

PA 17061

Kim M. Black
RR 4 Box 7064

17 Beaverdale

Mount Carmel. PA 17851

Mlllord.
Mark J.

Charles E. Arrlgo

443 Wyoming Avenue
Wyoming. PA 18644
Rebecca E. Aten
541'/2 Elm Street
Emmaus. PA 18049
Beverly A. Aunkst
458 West First Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

PA 18337
Blasko

215 Roberts

Street

Freeland. PA 18224
A. Blass
125 Fast Flllh Street
Berwick. PA 18603
Eileen A. Blozen
43 Columbia Street

Wendy

LIghtstreel. PA
L. Bright

17839

Judi
7r,r,

w,sl

street
7II7H

M.i|,l,

lA

r.ilnur.i
David S.

1

Brown

Kerwlrk Court
North Wales. PA 19454
Jacquelyn A. Brown
625 East Street Rear
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Scott A. Brown
1

1

9 River Crest Drive
Poquoson, VA 23662
Gentry K. Brownie
231 Berks Street
Pottstown. PA 19464
Linda S. Brush
RD 4 Box 337
Mountalntop. PA 18707
Patrick J. Bryan
8 6 Koscluszko Street
Nantlcoke. PA 18634
1

Meredith E. Buch
38 Gridley Circle
Mllford. NJ 08848

Anne

Bucha

B.

214 Prospect Avenue
PA 19405

Bridgeport.

Kelln S. Buck
7 Meadowlark Drive
Stevens. PA 17578
Janet P. Buckheit
476 Coleman Road

Cheshire. CT06410
Christina L. Bullwlnkle
19 Colton Drive
Norrlstown. PA 19401
Carol A. Burkart

533 Parkview Way
Newtown. PA 18940
Christy A. Burke
6 Sandalwood Drive
Palmyra. PA 17078
Meredith A. Burke
145 Highland Boulevard
Dallas.

Kelly

PA 18612

S.

Burkholder

HI) 3 Bo\ Ull

Muncy, I'A 17756
Alison C. Burroughs
49 Lewis Place
Westwood. NJ 07675

Connie D. Busfleld
676 Boxwood Terrace
North Wales. PA 19454
Tracy A. Bussom

PO Box 132
Picture Rocks. PA 17762
Carolyn A. Batcher
14 East Walnut Street
1

Plymouth. PA 18651

Wharton. NJ 07885
Christ! A.

B

Bobb

203 South Belmont Street
York. PA 17403
Heather E. Bodlne
307 East Street Road
Kennett Square. PA 19348
Lisa M. Boehmer
M.irk.i Sired
W.-sinn. I'A IH256

Christine M. Bogush

1445 Scott .Street
Kulpmont. PA 17834

Becky
Karen

Baack
1800 Howe Lane
Maple Glen. PA 19002
John A. Bablnchak
599 California Avenue
Shenandoah. PA 17976
Kathleen M. Bach
549 Chestnut Street
E.

Kulpmont. PA 17834
Krlstlna Bahr
217 Ford Avenue

PA 19047
Michael W. Bailor
RD 1 Box 443
New Columbia. PA 17856
Donna M. Balnger
Box 309 Top Rock Trail
Klntnersvllle. PA 18930
Tracy L. Banlck
RD 2 Box 46
Woodstown. NJ 08098
Hulmevllle.

Kellie A.

204

Bankos

First Street

Wilkes Barre. PA 18705
Lisa M. Barnes
RD 3 Box 3402
Pottsvllle. PA 17901

Mary

E. Barnes
250 Wlllard Drive
Ridley Park. PA 19078
Nelson T. Barr
1663 Potter Drive
Pottstown. PA 19464
Stephen J. Barry
1046 Mlllbrook Road
Berwyn. PA 19312
Cynthia A. Bates
281 West Elm Street
Palmyra. PA 17078
Lisa A. Bans

721 Harrison Street

Emmaus. PA 18049
Kris Ronald Bantsch

105 Woodland Road
Reading.

210

PA 19610

Senior Di rectory

J. Bollinger

408 Cocklln Street
Mechanlcsburg. PA 17055
Jennifer S. Bollinger
154 Hanover Street
Northumberland. PA 17857
Stephen J. Bosnian
2832 Sandpiper Drive
Audubon. PA 19403

Randy W. Botts
RR 6 Box 499
Boyertown. PA 19512

Heather L. Bowers
602 Line Street
MInersvllle. PA 17954

James

S.

Boyd

RD

5 Box 324
Lewlstown. PA 17044
Julie M. Boyer

4642 Jefferson Pike
Jefferson. MD21755
Rachel A. Boyer
2700 Cresmont Avenue
Easton. PA 18042
Wesley D. Boyer Jr.
305 Fairmont Drive
Watsontown. PA 17777
Rozanne Braden
RD Box 287
Muncy. PA 17756
Joelene Brader
1

3109 North Fifth Street
Whitehall. PA 18052

John

Albert P. Calderon

603 Penna Avenue
Lewlsburg. PA 17837

James

Callan

P.

III

7928 Heather Road
Elklns Park. PA 191 17
L. Campbell
462 Churchill Drive
Bcrnyn, PA 19312

Wendy

Rafael J. Canlzares
620'h Park Street
Allentown. PA 18102
Christina L. Caputo
RD2BOX 301
Wllllamsport. PA 17701
Caria M. Cara
Center Street
Kelayres. PA 18231
1

1

Llnnea C. Cardone
P O Box
Stillwater. PA 17878
Brian S. Carllng
1036 Long RoaJ
Easton. PA 18042
David J. Carpenter
125 Lafayette Avenue
Oreland. PA 19075
Micliael C. Carr
532 Route 202
Lansdale. PA 19446
1

1

Kristen Casari
19 Kl

,

Rn

K. Bradley

244 South Vine Street
Mount Carmel. PA 17851
J. Michelle Braucher
5607 Devon Drive
Harrlsburg. PA 17112
Bruce D. Braughton Jr.
1767 Peach Street
Boothwyn. PA 19061
Amy Beth Brayford
316 South Lehigh Avenue
Frackvllle. PA 17931
Pamela Marie Bressi
630 East Clay Street
Shamokln. PA 17872
Jodl R. Brewer
P O Box 369

19K Borden Road
MIddletown. NJ 07748
Mlchele A. Casey
201 West First Street Apt A4
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Karen D. Cerrito
73 North Cedar Street
Hazleton. PA 18201
Brenna G. Chaskln
176 Wilson Drive
Hazleton. PA 18201
Lisa K. Chemesky
219 Drinker Street
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Caryn L. Chronlster
1276 Pine Street

Thomas W. Nurse

Kulpmont, PA 17834
Krltten J. Miller
756 Goodale Drive
Aston.

1065

III

Avenue
PA 19446

Hillside

Lansdale.

PA 19014

Loreen M. Miller
RD Box 325A
Catawlssa. PA 17820
1

Mark

C. Miller

P,0 Box 303
Muncy, PA 17756
Peter B. Miller
1221 Stafore Drive
Bethlehem. PA 18017
Suzanne L. Miller
East Third Street

Anthony

Bronwyn J. Queen
2329 Welnmann Way
Yardley. PA 19067

#

Red Hill. PA 18076
Brenda A. Miner

RD2B0X

164
Bridget M. Occhlplntl

Mchoopany. PA 18629
Kenneth S. Mitchell
508 Buckman Drive
Hatboro. PA 19040

95 Valley Road
Butler,

NJ 07405

Michael S. O'Hara
125 Bishop Hollow Road
Newtown Square. PA 19073
Gregory A. Olander
1330 East Broad Street
Hazleton. PA 18201
Denlse A. Onelll
RD Box 1593
Leesport. PA 19533
Denlse D. Ordorff
3142 Drexel Road
Bensalem. PA 19020

Marilyn Monahan
342 LIdys Road
Dupont. PA 18641
Michelle N. Montella
81 Iron Street Apt lA
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Ann M. Moran
312 Kella Avenue
Lewlsburg. PA 17837
Chriitinc C. Morrison
Woodland Ave Box 25
Dallastown. PA 17313
Stephen F. Moser
RD 3 Box 229
Danville. PA 17821

I

Kelll A.

Laurel A. Ransler
Route 2 Box 77
Broddecks. PA 17329
Wayne T. Rarlg
RD 2 Box 154
New Columbia. PA 17856
JodI L. Rathgeber
Second Street
Lock Haven. PA 17748

Owens

109 Moonflower Road

PA 19040

Hatboro.

Thomas
Main

1

J. Moser
Street

P

PA 18914
Danielle K. Moyer
Chalfonl.

4401 HllldaleRoad
Reading. PA 19606
Holly Moyer
E,

Oreenleaf St
Terri L. Pahl
14 South Highland Dr.

Emmaus. PA 18049
Kristen D. Moyer
P.O Box
1

1

PIttston. PA 18640
Janice F. Parker

1

Shawnee. PA 18356

Rear 486 S Ml Blvd
Mountalnlop, PA 18707

Peter P. Muller
450 Spruce St Apt C
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Klmberly A. Mumaw
424 Taylor Avenue

Robert E. Paslowsky
258 Iron Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Christine ft. Patania

Newtown. PA 18940

Adam

S.

736 Meadowlark Road
Audubon, PA 19403
Angela L. Paul
RD 2 Box 5

Mundrlck

P.O Box 124
Ralston.

PA 17763

Dawn M. Murphy

Ashland, PA 17921
Lisa E. Paul
1924 Ferry Street
Easton. PA 18042

316 Washington Street
Pottsvllle. PA 17901
Kathleen B. Murray
2308 South Third St,
Philadelphia, PA 19148

MM Mi

David N. Pedergnana
349 South Vine Street
Mount Carmel. PA 17851
Karen L. Pelllcclottl
1151 Robeson Street
Reading. PA 19604
David M. Penko
518 Overlook Drive
Warminster. PA 18974

Thomas

A. Peters
563 Fov Drive
Furlong. PA 18925
Craig S. Petrasic
RD 2 Box 6
Petriello
Laurel Avenue

Susan M. Najda
313 Indiana Avenue
Shenandoah, PA 17976
Robert D. Naples
118 Butternut Drive
Parkesburg. PA 19365
Richard J. Naradko
315 Wilson Avenue
Port Carbon, PA 17965
Paul N. Nasranl
124 West Diamond Ave
Hazlelon. PA 18201
Margaret M. Naughton
248 East Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
William Y. Nawrockl
604 Spring Lane
E. Stroudsburg. PA 18301
Klmberly L. Nelson
33 Blscayne Blvd
Woodbury. NJ 08096
Hlchele Nelson
2642 Anthony Drive
Colmar. PA 18915
Michael Nevel
1410 Evergreen Drive
Berwick. PA 18603
WUIlam J. Nice
133 East Maple Street
Tresckow. PA 81254
Edith C. Noaker
472 Columbia Avenue
Milton. PA 17847
Heather R. Noble
228 Terrace Boulevard
Lewlstown. PA 17044

Karen M. Novak
8 Cedar Street
McAdoo. PA 18237

Tanya Nowak
97 Harrison Brook Dr
Basking Ridge. NJ 07920

96 East Houston Avenue
Montgomery, PA 17752
Kathleen A. Regan
420 Prospect Avenue
Bethlehem, PA 18018
Karen Reld
460 Saint Lukes Road
Lllllestown, PA 17340

Gary A. Relgle
100 North Fourth

St.

Lewlsburg^ PA 17837
Laura J. RelUy
1872 Cindy Lane
Hatfield. PA 19440
Roberi E. Retnhari Jr.
1660 Narclssa Road
Blue Bell. PA 19422

Renee R. Relsser
207 Columbia Avenue
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Kevin Reynolds
1815 Homestead Avenue
Bethlehem. PA 18018
Diane J. Rhine
418 Wllshire Drive
Cleona. PA 17042
Alicia K. Rice
603 Hlllcrest Drive
Media. PA 19063
Russell G. Rice III
2012 Yardley Road
Yardlev. PA 19067

Ronda

F. Rlchart

RD6B0X

53 Williams

Muncy. PA 17756
George M. Richer
RD Box 313
Benton. PA 17814
Clint M. Rider
122 Noll Street

Hummelstown. PA 17036

Senior Directory

1

1

Dawn H.

214

1

Thomas K. Ranch
RD 2 Box 448
Northumberland, PA 17857
Mark A. Reed

Locust Gap. PA 17840
Natalee Moss
101 North New Street
Nazareth, PA 18064
Krlstlne L. Mosser
1 1 Farber Drive

540

J. Quarta:

495 West Main St Apt 3
liloomsburg, PA 17815

43A
Dumont. NJ 07628
Susan E. Plaseckl
30 RIha Street
Brldgewaler. NJ 08807

Pleasant Gap. PA 16823
Deborah S. Riley
545 Man.srl Drive
Landing. NJ 07850

Mount Carmel, PA 17851
Matthew A. Plack
700 Shield Street
Harrlsburg, PA 17109

Marilou Riley
413 Eldon Drive
Broomall. PA 19008
Michael S. RIssinger
358 West Penn Avenue
Robesonla. PA 19551
Cindy L. Roberts
125 South Garfield Ave
Moorestown. NJ 08057
John R. Roberts
135 Third Street
Catasauqua. PA 18032
Steven W. Roberts
RD 2 Rox 78B
Orangevllle, PA 17859
Thomas H. Rogers
RD 3 Box 3920
E. Stroudsburg. PA 18301

Kristlne A. Plenskl
512 Parkway Drive

RD

Cheryl

L. Piltoskl

4704 Camden Avenue
Pennsauken. NJ081 10
Patricia Pishock
620 Caroline Drive
Norrlstown. PA 19401
Klmberly A. Plvovamlk
317 SImrell Road
Clarks Summit. PA 18411
Barbara A. Plzzoll
429 West Saylor Street

Falrless Hills, PA 19030
Stephen J. Powlus
131 Valley View Drive

Miminvllle.

PA 18631

Mlchele L. PrezlosI
46 East Main Street
Mlllvllle. PA 17846

Jody

L. Price

520 Jefferson Street
Northumberland. PA 17857
Richard A. Przywara
423 Appleblossom Road
Easton. PA 18042
Melissa

Ann

Pullo

44 East Columbus
Roseto. PA 18013

St.

1

Mark A. Roland
Box 355
Landlsburg. PA 17040
1

Rosemary T. Roos
83 Silver Crown Drive
Mechanlcsburg. PA 17055
Brian J. Rose
19 Sunsel Ave Bx 255
Pleasant Gap. PA 16823
1

Diana M. Rose
404 West Main SI
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Deborah M. Rosenella
196 East Pine Street

Dunmore. PA 18512
Michelle M. Rossi
35 Winona Trail
Lake Hopatcong. NJ 07849
Roberi J. Ross!
RD 2 Box 70Aa
Tamaqua. PA 18252

Ryan

C. Roush
31 Woodslde Drive

Diane E. Wojnar
295 S Mountain Blvd.
Mountalntop. PA 18707
Elaine M. Wolf

Balh. PA 18014
Alicia Vottero

Shady Acres
Kulpmont. PA 17834
Karen J. VoTchantky
9 Meadow Pond Rd
Hamburg. NJ 07419

w
Mark

RD

C.

Wadas

6 Marcy Station

Tunkhannock. PA 18657

James

L.

Wagner

203 Lincoln
Folsom.

Street

1 12 Forest Drive
New Oxford. PA 17350
Jnlle G. Wolfe
2536 West Front Street
Berwick. PA 18603
Julie L. Wolfe
21 Sherwood Lane
1

Stirling. NJ 07980
Cynthia Lee Wolff
1 lOSunnyslde Avenue
Bloomsburg^PA 17815
Sandra M. Woolslayer
65 Walnut Drive
Rlchboro. PA 18954
Diane M. Wynn
030 Reagan Street
Sunbury. PA 17801
1

Mary Amanda Walbom
620 Georgian Place
Harrlsburg. PA 17111
Cbarlea Eric Walker
23 Rldgc Road
Malvern. PA 19355
Ronald C. Walker
710 Church Street
Athens. PA 18810

XYZ

Falrless Hills. PA 19030
MIcbele L. Webster

509 Spencer Lane
Warminster. PA 18974
Patricia A. Welgle
RD 2 Box 393
Wllllamsport. PA 17701
Camellia K. Wells

4703 Woodland Avenue
Drexel Hill. PA 19026
Denlse Marie Wentx
515 East Fifth Street
Northampton. PA 18067
Heidi L. Werner
2641 Tower Road
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Corey A. Wert
613 South Turbot Ave.
Milton. PA 17847
Amy J. Wester
260 Sprtnger Road
Fairfield. CT 06430
Kerrl L. Westover
Mountain View Drive
Chester. NJ 07930
Andrea A. Wetzel
8 South Jerome Street
Allentown. PA 18103
Geanlne T. Wbelan
32 Edith Avenue
Saugertles. NY 12477
Keith D. Whitehead
730 Centre Street
Freeland. PA 18224
Norman A. Wbltmore Jr.
RD 2 Box 2054
Slroudsburg. PA 18360
Karl D. Wlaneckl
16Crestmont Drive
Dover. NJ 07801
Cynthia M. WIdltz
124 Second Street
Oneida. PA 18242
Klmberly A. Wlghard

644 Parkview Avenue
N. Plalnfleld. NJ 07063
Christopher Wiley
18 East Main Apt. B
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Keith W. Wilier
79 Bluebird Road
Holland. PA 17966
Susan M. Wlllner
1956 Springfield Drive
Bethlehem. PA 18018

Linda L. Wills
409 South Hickory St
Mount Carmel. PA 17851
David J. WItcbey
1640 Orange Street
Berwick. PA 18603

1

Lisa L. YakbboskI
226 Boland Avenue
Wilkes Barre. PA 18702
Kevin A. Yakubowskl
227 Rear Ridge Street

Jeffrey R. Bowman
RD 1 Box 71

Freeland. PA 18224
Dina A. Yale
1 Circle Drive
Hazleton. PA 18201

Havertown. PA 19083
James V. Bronico
871 Ridge Road

Lynn M. Yankowski
1 1

Parkview Drive

PA 18705
Rebecca A. Yamell
Plains.

RD

1

PA 17878
Samuel H. Yeager
Stillwater.

15 North 13th Street
Ashland. PA 17921
L. Yost

Camela

HC

1

Box 1416

BrodheadsvUle. PA 18322
Jack F. Young HI
304 West Fourth Street
Towanda. PA 18848
Patricia S.

Young

516 Columbia Avenue
Milton. PA 17847
Rebecca Ann Young
RD 3 Box 403
Dalton. PA 18414
Peter D. Zacbarias
1444 St Charles Place
Ablngton, PA 19001

Diane M. Zadlo
107 Old Oak Tree Road
Lansdale. PA 19446
Lisa A. Zamlt

217 West Fifth Street
Bloomsbut;2. PA 17815
Brace W. Zboray
14 West Fifth Street
Hazleton. PA 18201
Stacey S. Zdanavage
RD 4 Box 283
Mountalntop. PA 18707
Thomas M. Zlegler
1 125 Washington Avenue
Lewlsburg. PA 17837

Andrea

L.

Zimmerman

Box 241 110

E.

Hunter

Lyons Station. PA 19536
Karen M. Zimmerman

1019 Spruce Street
Kulpmont. PA 17834
Rachel H. Zimmerman
2343 Harrlsburg Pike
Lancaster. PA 17601
Scott S. Zimmerman

Pottsvllle.

PA 17901

Senior Directory

Tower

City.

PA 17980

Amy Bracken
1

Castle Rock Drive

Phllhpsburg. NJ 08865
Bonnie L. Browne
755 Scotch Way
West Chester. PA 19380
Jennifer E. Brans
HC62 Box 1210
Honesdale. PA 18431
Patti M. Camper
3112 Bruno Drtve
Chesapeake. VA 23323
Andra Lea Card
14 Manning Road
Windsor Locks. CT 06096

Andrew A. Carr
095 Edgewood Drive
Stowe. PA 19464
1

Tina M. Carson
RD 1 Box 276A
Jersey Shore. PA 17740

Stephanie C. Cerny
922 Hamilton Drtve

PA

ey.

elle

M.

RR 3 Box 2 ISA
Catawlssa. PA 17820
Jere G. Cocker Jr.
436 Carriage Drtve
Coopersburg. PA 18036
Donald L. Coleman Jr.
235 Crabapple Lane
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Tara J. Connolly
20 Slocum Street
Forty Fort. PA 18704

Daun

L. Corse
1920 Mahantongo Street
PA 17901

Pottsvllle.

Donna

L.

Counterman

1413 Third Avenue
Berwick. PA 18603
Brian M. Cnsatis
599 Hayes Street
Hazleton. PA 18201
John A. Cnsatis
RD 1 Box 124 A
Barnesvllle. PA 18214
David E. Custer
35 Burnslde Avenue
Norrtstown. PA 19403

234 Walnut
Milton. PA 17847
Diane E. ZyskoskI
613 Scott Street
Kulpmont. PA 17834

DEF

August
Graduates

Dorlnda A. Danz
547 Hansen Road
Wynnewood. PA 19096
Susan R. Dashlell
247 Jefferson Street
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Jean A. Deltterlck

RD2BOX

Amy L. WItmer
RD2 Box 416

Liverpool. PA 17045
Carolynn M. WItU
9024 Ashton Road
Philadelphia. PA 19136
Kathl M. Wodebouse
RD 1 Box 55A
Orangevllle. PA 17859
Richard P. Wojclecbowsky
528 East Arch Street

415 Broadway
Muncv. PA 17756
Kathfene J. Black
PO Box 59
Liberty. PA 16930
Rebecca E. Bonafair
Willow Road
181
Camp Hill. PA 1701
Tammy L. Bonawltz
249 Berkstone Drtve
Harrisburg. PA 17112
1

Deborah K. Wanda

401 East Crestwood Dr
Camp HIM. PA 17011
Jennifer Watto
235 Yorkshire Road

MlUvllle. PA 17846
Bruce Beaver Jr.
RR 2 Box 2495
Nescopeck. PA 18635
Deborah Beck
19 West 8th Street
Bloomsburg. PA 17815

Elizabeth M. Blllhlme

Daniel J. Walter
501 North Fourth St.
Sunbury. PA 17801

Alan D. Wamick
368 Byron Road
Warminster. PA 18974
Krishna Wasson
44 Trexler Road
Schnecksvllle. PA 18078
Brenda Ann Watcbllla

23 Hemlock Street
Dallas. PA 18612
Jennifer Baram
22 Thistle RiMd
Levlttown. PA 19056
Barbara A. Barnes
RD 2 Box 145

Lawrence Bellls
4 Tobyhanna Trail
Hopatcong. NJ 07843

PA 19033

PO Box 62
Riverside. PA 17868
Robert W. Waring
10218 Rubin Lane
Philadelphia. PA 19116
Joleen E. Warner
26 Smith Drtve
Drifton. PA 18221

I>omlnlck C. Angeluccl
3258 Haves Road
Norristown. PA 19403
Christine P. Arthur
RD2 Box 298S
Susquehanna. PA 18847
Btlchael E. Balberchak

174

Orangevllle.

PA 17859

Kelly S. Dick

RD

ABC

I

Box 99

Klngsley.

PA 18826

Deborah A. DIz
4014 Meadow Drive
Orefleld. PA 18069
Brendan M. Donegan
13 0gden Way
Ogdensburg. NJ 07439

John

P.

Dunn

1640 Mohawk Street

i

Blkash Saha
44 Nabndra Basak Ln
Dhaka Bangdesh 98 100
Catherine G. Samples
1502 N. Bailey Road
Downlngtown, PA 19335
Brian Sawka
333 Goff Avenue
Oaklvn. NJ 08107
1

Lynda

J.

Schlegel

1280 Market Street
Sunbur>'. PA 17801
John E. Schwelzer Jr.
68 Kentucky Lane
Levlttown. PA 19055
Premal D. Shah
1526 Barnswallow Drive
Bensalem. PA 19020
Detdre M. Sherwood
270 Church Road
Mountalnlop. PA 18707
Lisa A. Shiner
133 Corcoran Street
Old Forge. PA 18518
Brian F. Shopf
23 Runway Avenue
New Holland. PA 17557
Andrew M. Siegfried
RD 3 Box 606
Drums. PA 18222
Maria Ann Sllvestri

Wind Gap. PA 18091
Mark W. Wolfe

Medlord Lakes. NJ 08055
David Blngman
340 Trinity Avenue
Ambler. PA 9002
Stephanie A. BIrster
P O Box 78
Locust Dale. PA 17945

143 Ridge Street
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Katharine M. Woollum
22 Meadow Run Drive

I

PA 17889
Gloria D. Young
260 Buckhorn Road
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
WInfleld.

Elaine Blauer
1946 Wyoming Avenue
Exeler, PA 18643
Brian W. BUckensderfer

William J. Zelgler
212 North Fourth St
Sunbury. PA 17801
David J. Zimmerman
1711 Hatboro Avenue
Hatboro. PA 19040

502Glln
Archbald. PA 18403
Leslie A. Bolden

RD

December
Graduates

Hllltown Pike Lxgtn Fm Line
Lexington. PA 18932
Hellen K. SIma
239 East Street
BloomsburiJ. PA 17815
Karen A. Skrincoaky

212 Broad
Barbara E.

Rusaell P. Snyder
McKlnstry Street
1

Newburah.NY 12550
Lori A. SUnlalaw
24 Devonshire Drive

Wyomlssing His. PA 19610
Kathleen E. SUnk
318 Main Street
Ranshaw. PA 17866
Dawn M. Stelngall
93 Tomahawk Trail
Sparta. NJ 07871
Emily K. Stookey
2808 Bloom Roacf
Danville. PA 17821
Mellsaa J. Straub
501 Laura Drive Apt, 2
Danville. PA 17821
Scott D. Strockoz
34 Arch Street
Pen Arg.vl. PA 18072
Charlea E. Stryker
RD Box 120
Montgomery. PA 17752
Michelle M. Tanaey
1

Manker Drive
Florham Park. NJ 07932
17

Richard A. Taylor
8633 Forrest Avenue
Philadelphia. PA 19150
Cory J. Terwllllger
227 East Third Street
Miminvllle. PA 18631
Robert L. TItman
106 Carpenter St A 8C
Muncy. PA 17756
John L. Toland
639 Old Gulph Road
Bryn Mawr. PA 19010
Cynthia A. Tracy
7753 West Skyline Drive
Harrlsburg. PA 17112

Frank R. Varano
808 Old Berwick Road
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Stephen L. Venuto
RDSSummerhlll Est
Bloomsburg. PA 17815

AB
Kenny Abboud
1220 Brentwood Avenue
Bethlehem. PA 18017

Susan G. Adams
1824 EasthUl Drive
Bethlehem. PA 18017
Donna M. Adgle

6104 Pleasure Avenue
Sea Isle CItv. NJ 08243
Eric M. Alezy
Pine Drive

23 Crowell Road
Sandwich. MA 02563
Adrienne N. Williams
579 West Center Street

Senior Directory

Street

PA 17109

Harrlsburg.

RIcki M. Boyle
537 Catawlssa Avenue
Sunbury. PA 17801
C.

Merrill

Brandt
Road

Ambler. PA 19002
Margaret L. Brass
205 North Walnut St,
Mount Carmel. PA 17851
Corinne A. Brett

436

Pierce Street

Bethlehem. PA 18015
Ileen Brooks
64 Upland Drive
Churchvllle. PA 18966
Edwin C. Brouse
P O Box 181

Montandon. PA 17850

Phoenlxvllle.

Jeffrey S. Brownell

Mark

Box 294 Red Mill Road
Glen Gardner. NJ 08826

L.

PA 19460
Amarose

347 East Saylor

Street

Atlas. PA 17851
John A. Amlcl Jr.

1993 Baker Drive
Allentown. PA 18103
John L. Andronls
2674 East Texas Blvd
Allentown. PA 18103
Theresa H. Armbrister

Box219A HC3
Wllllamsport. PA 17701
Sharon C. Aucker
210 Wild Cherry Lane

Ivonne C. Bucher
RD Box 432B
Liverpool. PA 17045
Melanle L. Buck
1

P O Box 42
Starrucca. PA 18462

Sandra M. Bushnell
6 Victoria Lane
Levlttown. PA 19054

Megan

S.

Butler

33 Main St Chester Brk,
Wayne. PA 19087

#

Northumberland. PA 17857
Trishia R. Auker
RD Box 304
1

Watsontown. PA 17777
Clifton M. Aullalo
Star Route Box 76
Gouldsboro. PA 18424
Christine A. Babiarz

RD Box 1506A
Freeland. PA 18224
Marc A. Baker
1

1964 Lycoming Creek Rd.
Wllllamsport. PA 17701
Bryan J. Balavage III
941 Market Street
Trevorton. PA 17881

Maryann

J. Balutis

608 Maple Street
Ranshaw. PA 17866
Kristine A. Barkofsky
1224 Gross Drive
Mechanlcsburg. PA 17055
Charles M. Bartholomew
372 Fourth Street
Northumberland. PA 17857

1

Bo,v

32

142 Cedar Drive
New Britain. PA 18901
Franclne E. Bebenek
RD2 Box 234
Shamokln. PA 17872

Wasson
PC, Box 358
Avis. PA 17721
Margaret A. Welk
2705 Avon Avenue
Reading. PA 19608
Alice L. Wesner
Box 573
Sugarloaf. PA 18249
Lea Ann White
1629 Maple Road
KlntnersvlUe. PA 18930
Pamela J. Whitney

1

809

RD

Lisa Jo

Elizabeth A. Bowers
228 Gordon Road
Jenklntown. PA 19046

Edward

Fnrksvillc. PA 18616
Matthew R. Bean

424 Callowhill Road
Chalfont. PA 18914

Philadelphia. PA 191 16
Rebecca J. Bower
341 Lincoln Avenue
Wllllamsport. PA 17701

4807 Orchard

David E. Bast
1746 Hampton Road
Bethlehem. PA 18017
Carla M. Baumunk

Irene J. Walsh

PA 17878

Montoursvllle. PA 17754
Heidi E. Boyer

PA 17970
Smith

1 1 5 Eagle Nest Court
Lancaster. PA 17601
Brett R. Smith
778 Keith Lane
Lansdale. PA 19446

Box 295

Danielle Borrelll
3 Pheasant Run
Hacketlstown. NJ 07840
Paul D. Bottiglleri
15131 Ina Drive

Valerie L. Boweraoz
RD 2 Box 634

Street

Saint Clair.

1

Stillwater.

Mary

B. Belerschmitt

365 RIvervlew Avenue
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Christine M. Belskie
3090 Trolley Bridge Cr.
Quakertown. PA 18951
Tina J. Bennett
25 Valmeere Avenue
Falconer. NY 14733
Carol A. Bentlage
RD3BOX 1448
Milton. PA 17847
Steven W. Betsker
31 8 Spruce Street
Sunbury. PA 17801
Patricia L. Betz
1829 Fry Avenue
Wllllamsport. PA 17701
Catherine B. Bill
158 Mudjekecwis

Scott F. Caldwell
300 Main Street Apt 3
Catawlssa. PA 17820
Joy R. Camella
136 Clinton Street
S- Bound Brook. NJ 08880
Lisa A. Capoblanco

ISDarlen Place
East Northport. NY 1731
Carole M. Cardone
930 Grove Strecl
Wllll.irns[).,rl. PA 17701
Jennifer B. Carey
1310 Timber Lane
1

PA 18914
Timothy E. Casey
225 McLean Street
Wilkes Barre. PA 18702
Cynthia J. Cassano
818 West 17th Street
Hazlelon. PA 1820
Chalfont.

1

Jacqueline C. Champouz
RD3 Box 215A
Catawlssa. PA 1782fi

Michael S. Chlarkas
RD 2 Box 223
MIddleburg. PA 17842
Sharon L. Christman
140 Arch Street
Sunbury, PA 17801

Mary

P.

Chuchman

104 Claremont Drive
Lansdale. PA 19446
David W. CiabattonI
817 Lorane Road
Reading. PA 9606
Robert S. ClenkI
341 West Elm Street
1

Hazleton. PA 18201
Keith Clncotta
20 Woodslde Lane

CInnamlnson NJ 08077
David J. CIpar

S«th

S.

Jackson

&

The

Charles

to

232 Cardiff Rd.

staff of the 1991 Obiter decided
continue the tradition started in
the 1990 Obiter giving parents a
spot to say their congratulations. In

hundred

April, eight

mailed

letters

were

parents of graduating
for was a $5
minimum donation. The response
was overwhelming. We would like to
thank the parents who responded
with such enthusiasm. The patrons
are listed as they came in, not In any

Camellia Wells

Tina Berger

Falrless Hills,

PA 19030

Congratulations Kelli Berger,
love.

Mom

we asked

particular order.

& Mrs. Glenn Snelbecker
8905 Patton Rd.
Wyndmoor, PA 19118
Laura, your aspirations and accomplishments have made us proud.
Congratulations and best wishes for
Dr.

a brought future. Love,
David & Karen

&

Yardley,

PA 19067

Mrs. C. LeRoy DePrefontalne,

Jr.

lOOBrlarwood
Douglassville.

Dr.

Joe & Fran Barnes
Congratulations, Mary! You have
done a great Job. We are so very
proud of you. Love, Dad & Mom

&

Mr.

Mrs.

Plains,

PA 19518

Todd- Congratulations- May all your
endeavors be successful. Love,

& Dad

Klmmey

Morris Plains, N.J.
Dear Karen, Congratulations with
pride

and

James Conway

love.

Mom

and Dad

With

Kelly,

pride.

We wish you a happy and suc-

all

Anne M. & Robert W. Lange
433 Madison

olina.

Wllkes-Barre,

so

St.

Mom & Dad

PA 18705

To our beloved son- Robert P. T.
Lange Again, you have made us so
proud and happy that God gave us

Mom &

Jim & Elaine Honse
RD*5 Box 461
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
To Our Daughter: You have

provei

that you can accomplish your goal

PA 19606

and peace. Love,

L

Robert & Rita Novak
8 Cedar St.
McAdoo, Penna.
Congratulations, Karen. We an
proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad
Suzette, Dan, Annette, Dave, am

Brian Carling
1036 Long Rd.
Easton, PA 18042
Having a son like you has made life
real Joy. We are so proud to be you
parents. Best of luck in North Car

made us
Mom & Dad

cessful future. You've

Dad

Mom

& Chuck Georgedes
4 Union Mill Court
Dalla

Mt. Laurel,

NJ 08054

Dear Marc, Congratulations- Welcome to the Real World! We love you
and are very proud of you. Love,

Mom & Dad
& Pat Markel
521 Ninth St.
New Cumberland, PA 17070
Congratulations Lisa on four Excellent years at "Bloom." We are very
proud of you! We wish for you the
Bob

best of everything at

UVA.

Mr.

&

RD

"2,

Mrs. Dean N. Paul
Box 5

Ashland,

PA 17921

Congratulations, Angela. We're very
proud of you. "Mom & Dad"

li

W

even during stressful times.
are so proud and pleased. We kne\
you would do it. We love you. Cor
life,

Daph, Being one of two, my daughter
from birth and into eternity. My
pride and love has never changed.
May life touch you with kindness

gratulations!

Mom & Dad

Barbara Gebhardt
Hemlock Farms, Box 2128
Hawley, PA 18428
To Darlene Johnson: Congratuls
tions on your graduation. We are s
proud of all the honors you'v
achieved. Good luck in your futur
endeavors. You'll be an outstandin
teacher. Love, Mommy, Joe, Tim,

Grandma

Patrons

Mom & Dad

our love and

Dear

115 Wood Lane

222

St.

Palmyra, PA 17078
Dear Cindy, We are very proud o
your achievements while at Bloom
sburg. We love you very much an(
wish you the best In all that you do ii

PA 18705

you as a son. Love Forever,
Pat Grove

Reading,

Mrs. William R. Bates

Baba

St.

proud. Love,

George & Virginia
5 Crawford Rd.

much

&

281 W. Elm

the future.

10 Cook

Mother

Mr.

Dr.

Congratulations Bill! We're proud of
your accomplishments! Love, Mom,
Dad, Pam & David

&

Mom, Dad,

Mrs. William R. Amerlne

38 Highland

Mr.

our

to the

seniors. All

Mr.

all

and Dad

4703 Woodland Ave.
DrexelHlll, PA 19026
You have given us many proud mo
ments. Thanks for being a wonder
ful daughter. Love, Mom & Dad

Vayne Short

& Mrs. John Fostock
223 Inman Ave.
Wilkes-Barre,

We are so

J

)roud of you

and hope you

will find

f

;njoyment and contentment In your

God

leld.

Mr. & Mrs. James Farrell
4646 Willow Lane

Mr.

II

11th St.
kenovo, PA 17764
Vayne II, Congratulations!
J!42

bless you.

Mom, Dad, and

PA

Nazareth,

Tamra

Fostock, Congratulations!
You'll be the best elementary teacher ever. We are very proud of you.
Love, Mom, Dad, & Denise

tally

Each treasured memory

New

threshold to the future
Excellence Recognition
Exciting expectation
FARRELL pride in our daughter
Love,

Mr.

&

'atrlck

Evelyn Bryan

124

516 Koscluszko St.

lappiness, good health,
ti

You have
and joy.

the future.

vlth pride

S.

Chestnut

St.

PA 19522
we

Congratulations, Phil,

you be blessed with good luck,

vlay

and success
filled

our

life

are proud

and honored by your acheivements.
Your determination will carry you
far.

Mom & Dad.

Best wishes, love.

& Franklin W. Queen
2329 Weinmann Way
Yardley, PA 19067
To Bronwyn Jill Queen, For
you've been, for all you are, and
Marilyn

l^r.

&

Mrs. Ivan Schucker
4th St.

e(t26
1

Jew Cumberland,

10

ferry

Schucker,

PA 17070

We

are proud of

our accomplishments. Best of luck
n

your future endeavors. Love,

Mom

all

Mom & Dad

Mrs. Philip Behm, Sr.

Fleetwood,

PA 18634

'^anticoke.

&

PA 18064-8556

Reflections of a Journey

you're yet to be

Mom &

.

Dad, Megan

.

&

.

We

Pat and Bob Tanner
Congratulations Jenn on your graduation. We're very proud of all your
accomplishments. Here's to an exciting, happy, and rewarding future.
Love, Mom & Dad

Kenneth McAdams

all

for

love you.

3 Illinois Way
Hopatcong, NJ 07843
Congratulations Ken and Good Luck
In the future. Love,

Mom & Dad

David

iOad
Richard and Susan LaFave

RRl Box88A4
Mr.
I

Cutler

4 Old Mill Dr.

J,

J.

& Roy

'lary

'oughkeepsle,

NY 12603

Congratulations
ng your very
.nd

God

irad

.

'oann
'

.

you! Love,

Mom & Dad

Newfoundland, PA 18445
Congratulations, Angle! Your
dreams have come true because you
worked so hard. We are very proud of
you and know you will be the best
teacher ever. All our love. Dad &

Mom

We

& Jack Sundermier

Greenview Place

Louis

&

Dorthy Jamillo

4612 Mayapan Dr.
LaMesa, CA 91941

Dad & Ma Hess

Hugh- Congratulations, your dreams
have all come true- But keep on
dreaming for there's much more to
do.

NJ

Ve are very
ou.

Market St.
Weston, PA 18256
Lisa Boehmer, We are so proud of

bless you in your future en-

.

tamsey,

Mrs. John Boehmer

own

wish you lots of hapLove, Mom, Dad, Lauren, &
"Tabbey", too!

leavors.
liness.

Matthew on receivB.S. Good luck

&

proud of you. Sue! Love

Mom & Dad
& Mrs. A. R. Wetzel
8 So. Jerome St.
Allentown, PA 18103
Congratulations, Andrea. You did

31 Harvard Rd.
Norristown, PA 19401

Dear Josle, You have made us so
proud. We know that your hard work
will be rewarded. We love you so
much, please continue to keep us
smiling with your songs. Love, Dad &
Ma Hess

Mr.

Ir.
i

>

&

Mrs. Franklin E. Smith. Sr.

Box 297F
-lertztown, PA 19539
toute 2,

congratulations and best wishcontinuing success with your
f'-ccounting career. We are very
>

ina,

'''s

for

''roud of

your accomplishments.

Kathleen Kelly
310 N. Apple St.

Dunmore, PA 18512

Llbby Jeramaz
it!!

P.O.

Box 223

Hopatcong, NJ 07843
Tom Jeramaz, Congratulations! I
wish you success and much happiness. May all your dreams come
true. -Your proud Mom

Patrons

223

2

Thomas

S.

408 Park

PA 19460

we're very of you. 1 don't
know who's happier- you or us.
Couldn't ask for a better son or
brother. Good Luck- Go Get Them.
Mom & Dad, Becky & Vic, and
did

It,

Grandmom

PA 19014

We

Krlsten (Cricket) Miller,

just

to know how proud we
both are of you. You will definitely be
an asset to the teaching field. We

want you

love you.

Mr.

&

Dad &

ness.

&

You

will

Mrs. Joseph R. Najda

and Joe

Mrs. Joseph E. Kelly. Jr.

all

do.

With

Bonnie & Lee Wolfe
211 Sherwood Lane
&.

pride,

we

Mom, Dad, & Meg

Jack & Janet Campbell
462 Churchill Dr.
Berwyn, PA 19312-1104
For our daughter and sister, Wendy
Lyn Campbell, The future is bright
and exciting. Reach for the stars!
With love. Mom, Dad, and Cindy

& Maryann Fulmer

237 Whlttier Lane
Lancaster, PA 17602
Congratulations. Greg!

made

Kris.

Mom & Dad
& Mrs. Eugene J. Plvovarnlk, S
317Simrell Rd.
Clarks Summit. PA 1841
Kim. Congratulations on a job we
Mr.

done. Love,

Mom & Dad

Mom &
& Verena Crane

& Mrs. Jack
5607 Devon Dr.

PA 16947
Tammle, Wishing you happlnes
and success in everything you d
Love, Mum & Dad
Troy.

E. Braucher, Jr.

PA 1 7 1 1
Michelle Braucher: Congratulations
We're proud of you!
& Good Luck
Harrisburg.

.

Miller Terrace

.

Dave

Dad & Mother Flrmstone
P.O.

Box 285

Hawley, PA 18428
Jill: Congratulations- Best wish
for the future. Love,

congratulate you on your graduation! We wish you continued success

Harold

PA 19030

Congratulations! W
knew you could do It. We're vei
proud of you. Best of Luck. Lov

Dear

Fred

Love, Dad, Elaine.

Stirling,

Love,

our love.

all

Dr.

Dad

.

& happiness!

has

be a great teacher.

Mr.

Congratulations, Susan! We're very
proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Pattl,

love

life

and happi-

Karen Pellicclotti
1151 Robeson St.
Reading, PA 19604

313 Indiana Ave.
Shenandoah, PA 17976

Julie-

and we

328 Hutchinson Terr.
Holmes. PA 19043
To: Our most precious daughter, We
are so very proud of you. Wishing
you love, happiness and success In
you

Mrs. Steve Plenskl

Fairless Hills.

are so proud of you Lisa,
wish you the very best that
to offer success, health

&

512 Parkway

280

Mom

NJ 07980
With much

Mr.

Allen Grow. Jr.

We

Mr.

Ernie & Maggie Miller
756 Goodale Dr.
Aston,

&

423 W. Spruce St.
Shamokln. PA 17872

Dr.

Phoenlxvllle.

You

Irene

SavlUe

1

Ann Marie. We love you and are very
proud of you. We know your future
holds lots of love, happiness & success for you. Love.

Mom & Dad

&

Kim: We are very proud of you. Mi
your hopes and dreams con
true! Love & Joy. Mom. Dad. Sue
all

51

Second Street

Mrs. Russell J. Dilts

Athens. PA 18810
Congratulations Susan on your graduation. We knew you could do It. You
worked hard and deserve the best.
Keep up the good work in grad
school. We are proud of you! Mom &

finally

it.

Ronald & Brenda Wlghard
644 Parkview Ave.
N. Plainfleld. NJ 07063-1837

Keith

Mr.

Dad
You

Mom & Dad

&

Mrs. Larry Schermlck
R.D. *1 Box 213
Wernersville, PA 19565

Mr.

Don & Cheryl

Miller

Mom, Dad, & Lori
9 Meadow Pond Rd.
Hamburg, N J 07419
To Karen Vovchansky- Congratul

We wish you well as you begi
your career. We are so very proud f
your accomplishments and we knc/
you will succeed in all you do. V;
tions!

love you.

Box 303
Muncy. PA 17756

P.O.

Wally & Ginger Bullwinkle
19Colton Dr.
Norrlstown, PA 19401
Chris. We are not only proud of your
accomplishments, but of you as a
person- intelligent, warm, and caring. Love. Mom & Dad

224

Patrons

Congratulations to Marc C. Miller
and all his classmates for a Job well
done! We are proud of you.

Mom & Frank
We are proud of you,
py. We love you.

always be ha

-

Richard

& Barbara

520 Jefferson

Price

St.

Northumberland, PA 17857
Jody: Congratulations. We are very
proud of you. Remember, you're nev-

have someone
and we do!

er too old to

love you.

"

say,

"1

Deborah K. Wands
306 Gearhart St. P.O. Box 62
Riverside, PA 17868
can do all things in Christ which
1

strengthens Me. -Phillipians 4:13
Sigma Theta Tau- Nursing Honorary
Society, PSAC Track All-Conference,
Women's Varsity Track & Field,
SNA, Dean's List. Scholar Athlete

RD*'9Box291
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Linnea, College hasn't been easy.
Welcome to the real world where
school will seem like playtime.

Mom & Pop
Bob & Sue Moyer
540 E. Greenleaf St.
Emmaus, PA 18049
Congratulations and best wishes
with your future plans. We are proud
of you for a job well done. Love, Mom,

Dad, Tala, and Rob

[Ed, Bonnie, Jason,

&

Brian Yost

HCl Box 1416
BrodheadsvlUe,

PA 18322

Best Wishes and Good Luck,
my. We love you.

Cam-

Mrs.

Norman

T.

& Kathy Hersh
1095 Debbie Lane
Allentown, PA 18103
To our son, John, We wish you a
successful future as you step Into a
new era of your life. Your enthusiasm and willingness to help people
*has been shown in your work as a

*2 Box 448
Northumberland, PA 17857
We wish you the best times in the
future because you deserve much for
your great efforts. We are very proud
of you and we love you so much.

Allendale,

Amy, You

Mom & Dad

of you.

Is

over.

Welcome

to the

§iiLove,

Mom& Dad

a

& The

God

&

bless you! Love.

of

We knew

Mom,

Family

RIchelle- Congratulations!
It.

Congratulations
Mom, Dad, Jason, and The Boys

Wishing you happiness and

success.

580 FruitvUle Pike
Manhelm. PA 17545

World. We're real proud of you.

& Jason Card
Boys
14 Manning Road
Windsor Locks, CT 06096

Linda, Duane.

"Iowa Girl"

&

Mrs. Richard Taylor. Sr.
8633 Forrest Ave.
Philadelphia. PA 19150
Congratulations! We are very proud

Mr.

James & Joan Erb

Party time

XXOO

Good Health,

Mom

Green Lane
Norrlstown, PA 19403
il2Real

cessfully travel it- as you have all
your previous endeavors. Love Ya

N J 07401
did a fine job!

Stan Szpindor
Village

We are very happy. You have a
long road ahead- and you will suc-

Sher.

Beth Ann Strebin
1341 Walnut Lane
Macungle. PA 18062

Mrs. Emily Massoth
61 Forest Rd.

Dad. Rod.

2807

Ranch

RD

Happiness, Love and Success. May
your life be sharp and clear and Improve with every passing year. Love,

Dick

''volunteer fireman. Love,

&

Mr.

Llnsey

321 Mud Lane
Northampton, PA 18067

You made

you could. We're proud

your accomplishments! Mom.

Dad. Stacey. Stephanie

101

I

,a|

Catherine E. DIreso

548 Spencer La.
Warminster, PA 18974
Cathy, We are so proud of you.
Thanks for making our job. as parents, easy. You will make a wonderful teacher. Love You, Mom &

Sherry Mlllen
12 Overlook Dr.

NY 10974
Dear Amy. May you continue to Inspire others with your compassion &
knowledge as you have Inspired us.
We're proud of you!

Sloatsburg,

Dad

Patrons

225

The nem
BOWL

'NUT

-IB Lanes
-Video Room

-Snack Shop
-Pro Shop

RITTER OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
PHONE 1717)784-4323

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2701 P-nulLane (Routell)

784-0202

FLECK AGENCY
^*^
DC
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Kl C ID C D C
INSURERS
I

I

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We

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784-5222

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\\\

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pizzas and

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ViZZA

vMe^

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Danville,

275-3773

PA

in

Italian

gourmet
dinners.

FREE DELIVERY
134 East

Mam

Street

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815
Ptione(717) 784-3336

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!

117 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717) 387-1332

226

Closing

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,

THE

BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY

FOUNDATION

i^^fan
More than Just

a great Steak house.

Fish, Seafood,
At Western

Sizzlin,

we

All our fried foods are

and Chicken.

care about your health.

cooked

in cholesterol-free

oil

which contains 507o

fat

than otljer oils, for your good health.

1-80

less the

and Rte.

amount of saturated

42, exit

34

(717)784-7757

Closing

227

THE

HUSKY

RMBRSSRDOR

S

CONGRATULATE
"BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY'S FINEST"

GOOD LUCK & BEST UJISHES
to the

GRfiDUfiTING

RMBRSSRDORS

MILLER'S ^|at£Mui/vL

SHOP

CARDS AND GIFTS
6 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, PA
784-4473

BOB & LINDA WINK

campus beer
••••«

11111

distributor
3

North Iron

Street,

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

(717) 784-3285

X

CAMPUS BEER WOULD LIKE TO
EXTEND ITS CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1991

22ti

Closing

MAGEB
MAIN STKC[ FINN
BFD

St

BREAKFAST

^
^rnmvi
lUluULtj

Thank you and best wishes

to the

Class of 1991...
W9 siyr^ are gfad to have metyou /
20 IVestMa/n Street, BZoomsburg 784 3200
-

Closing

229

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

Dear Graduate:

WELCOME
With

to the

Bloomsburg University Alumni Association!

Commencement, you have moved from one

—

—

important part of the

the student body
to another: the Alumni
Bloomsburg University family
Association. You have joined over 32,000 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:

BLOOMSBURG.

the publication for alumni and friends of the
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,
*

Publishing

Please feel free

University.

to

—

please contact the Alumni Office.
Arranging regional alumni meetings throughout Pennsylvania and other parts

*

of the United States.

a meeting

is

planned

Be sure
in

to

tell

us when you move, so

we can

let

you know when

your area.

*
Providing opportunities for alumni to return to campus to share their
experiences with current students. These opportunities include the Alumni Fellow-inResidence program each semester.
*
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

and talent.
please remember that your Alumni Association
take an active role in its projects and programs!

contributions of your time

Above
better

if

you

all,

DougcMippenstiel '68
Director of Alumni Affairs

230

Closing

will

be

Senior Candids

231

.

always remember.

.

Graduation is over and the time has come to page through
oh well! The
five years.
six years.
the past four years.
time has come to page through the years we have all spent
together at Bloomsburg University. It seems as if just yesterday we were innocent high school graduates saying goodbye to the past and looking ahead to the future. Did we realize
.

what we were
Here we

.

.

.

.

.

we did not.
Once again we must say
But there are some things

getting into? Most likely

are, the class of 1991.

farewell and say hello to the world.
Memories.
we will not say good-bye to

—

.

.

V

232

Closing

Closing

233

234

Closing

.

.

.remember

year* "under 32 semester hours
and 1987. but no later than
OWLS • experiencing the Commons food for the first (and last) time • learning the tricks to
scheduling • an occasional party • meeting your roommate •
making new friends • calling home every other day when you
swore to never talk to your parents again, until you need
money • MAC attacks (MAC machine, that is!) • another party •
liking your roommate • forming a group of friends to "hang
with • eight o'clock classes • hitting the 8 minute snooze
button.
for an entire hour.
.

.

freshman year«(aka)

first

of credit "• a year between 1985
1 987 • freshman orientation •

"

.

.

.

.

Closing

235

.

.

.remember

or guy of your dreams • Sal's Place •
(not!) • socializing in the library (that's
more like it!) • walking to the fieldhouse for a gym class or
team practice in sub-zero weather • party • watching your
favorite soap in the television lounge • hating your roommate •
R.A.'s • hall meetings • the mythical "freshman fifteen •
hanging out with your friends • another party • to your surfinals week snuck up on you, huh? • STRESS • that's
prise.
.

.

.

meeting the

girl

studying In the library

"

.

.

you have to kill your roommate (4.0) • snack night at the
commons • you can always count on your friends • your first
year went by so fast -isn't partying at BU a 'RIOT" ?«phew! •
three more years to go, or is that four.
it,

.

236

Closing

.

Closing

237

238

Closing

.

.

.

.

.remember
sophomore year • (aka) second year • over 3 1

.

etc

•

it's

time to get involved.

.

.

CGA

campus housing • so

•

clubs

•

credit

hours

fraternities

•
•

how

a stove works •
a schedule that fulfills requirements in your major • the
Bloomsburg Fair • "townies • the perfect opportunity to
make fun of the incoming freshmen • town police crackdown
on the party scene • your second year is a good time to start
studying • friends • Homecoming • support gay rights
blue
jeans day • sporting events • maybe you'll go to a party
tonight, maybe not • oh no! you have just started a relawhat will your
tionship with the girl or guy of your dreams
friends say? • late night runs to the Uni-Mart • date parties •
Cheers • friends • and so on.
sororities

•

off

that

is

"

—

—

.

.

239

Closlm

About this time in our college career we settled into our own
system of living at Bloomsburg. We all know that the list of
things to remember from our first two years at BU Is much too
long to record, but easy to recall at any time. Now, it is time to
turn to our final years at Bloomsburg and remember.
•
.junior year • end of summer break • Harry's Bar and Grille
•
Russell's • Lemons' Tavern • Good Old Days • Hess's Tavern
quick! what should major in? • procrastination • friends • one
too many extra curricular activities, but they sure look good
on your resume • senioritis set in already • new Kehr Union
proposal • internships • friends • campus parking • what
.

.

.

.

I

parking? • campus security, oops! university police • road trips
beer goggling • upper campus apartments • sunbathing at the
basketballs courts • friends • greek week • etc, etc

•

.

240

Closing

.

.

"i^sT

!|

^-i'
~^

v/.

I

Closing

241

.

.

.remember

senior years • so soon? • senior
Obiter portraits • the great Bloomsburg mud slide • flex freedom •
friends • mixers • Pete's Arena •
hayrldes • the Gulf War • recom.

.

.

mendations • GRE's • NTEs
nursing finals • CPA exam

•
•

friends • LSAT • graduate school
applications • deadlines • friends •
"all 1 want is out" 'the job search*

party • the final finals week • baccalaureate • friends • nurses' pinning 'graduation (at last!) 'family*

PARTY

242

Closings

•

Hello World

.

.

.

Closing

243

244

Closing

.

.

.

remember

No matter who we were or
what we did at Bloomsburg University, we all had one thing In
common
memories. Wheth.

.

.

.

.

.

er good, bad, happy, sad, the

we made and the memwe made with them will
always be with us forever. The
time has come to say good-bye
and move on, but when we need
a shoulder to cry on or someone
to laugh with we will remember
the people who went through
friends

ories

these past few years with us.
Keep in touch, drop a line now
and then. As the theme of the
1991 Obiter quotes, "This is

the

Time

to

Remember

.

.

.

these are the days to hold onto
the time is gonna change"
but the memories stay the
.

.

.

.

.

.

same.

JLS

V.

Closing

245

The Few, The Proud, The Stressed, The

Totally Insane.

The 1991

Obiter Staff
Susan M.

Dilts

Assistant Editor

Andra Lea Card
Layout Editor

Nellie A.

Manarchuck
Staff Writer

Christopher B. Lower, Editor-in-Chief

246

Obiter Staff

The Dynamic Duo Speak
Chris's

formal apology to Mike

Comer

Well here

Jemo and CGA

it is

for inadvertantly leaving them
out of the Organization
section. So, Mike, here is
your apology.
I honestly
didn't see that picture until you stopped into our of-

the last

page to go in and the
book is finally done (key
word is Finally!). There

.

are so many people I owe
so much to that I know I
will forget some so please
accept my apology for

- Sorry. The rest of this
column came as a gift from
the boss, Chris. Thanks! I

fice

this.

Susan My

Thanks

for

Asst. Editor.

coming

say the goodbyes and thank you's that
are so hard to say in person. Here goes....
Chris, Thanks for believing in me. This was a
great opportunity for me.
The late night runs to Mr.
Donut, Perkins, and Little
Caesars, early mornings in
finally get to

all

those times I called you at
7:30 in the morning. You
did a great Job on everything you did for this book
and I wish you all the luck
in the future.
Nellie You and Susan
really helped me keep my
head above water in doing
so much at a moments no-

Just remember, I
hope you don't lose Susan

the

tice.

Andl and Chris

Good luck next year
with the 1992 book. It will
never compare, though, to
friend.

Jennifer The ads never

I

I

deadlines but all I can say
is that you should get a pay
raise after dealing with
this university and especially me. Taylor Publishing is very lucky to have a

person like you working
for them. Just think, we
begin the whole process
over again in about one
month! Scary Isn't??

Melody

I

was always

constantly amazed at the
organization you posessed

and was wondering how
you pull the whole deal off.
Without your help I would
not be able to publish this
book. Thank you a million
for putting up with the address problems and all the
phone calls trying to find
out what pages had down
in Dallas. You along with
Ed deserve a pay raise.
And! Or shall I say Andrea? will not be able to
do anj^hing to repay you
I

I

Community
Government

this one!

June & Marge, my
Bloomsburg Moms, I loved
working for you two. The

Association

concern you always
showed for me is not for-

to

Ed Patrick Jr. Ok,
am late with my

know

that all-nighter

—

— The Dynamic Duo

looked so good! Thanks for
all your help with the ads
and especially taking a big
load off my shoulders by
running the business part
of the book without me

be constantly
there. I look forward to
working with you in about
one month.

office,

that only lasted a few
hours into the morning
you've become a great

again!

having

.

you
showed throughout the

God we are getting that
new computer. Thank you

making

for all

for all the dedication

of this book.

I

will

be losing a great friend,
and one valuable yearbook
person that I know knew

what was going on
than did. Maybe should
have resigned and made
you Editor? Good luck with
your career and Please
more

of

I

I

keep in touch.
There are many other
people that have played a
pivotal role in helping me
with this book. University
Relations, Jim Hollister,

you saved

my

butt

many

times and I thank you for
putting up with all the
calls concerning sports
pictures and the time you

took to help me. Joan
Heifer, thanks for giving
me the pictures I needed
when I needed them. I look
forward to seeing on the
football field this

fall.

Dr.

those times we sat
down and went over spelling mistakes I made while
typing this book. Thank
Hill, all

your help and advice
throughout the year. And
last but certainly not
Evelyn. Thanks for
giving me the kick in the
butt when I needed it and
all the pep talks about this
least..

You always knew

book.

say and do to help.
Just think one more book

what

to

to go!
I

know

this

book that

may

not
sits in front of you
live up to your expectations and I welcome constructive criticism and I
take sole responsiblity for
the content of what is in

this book. This book
marks the 75th year of the
Obiter and as you can see
we changed the whole
book. I hope this change
will continue after 1 am
gone. Thanks Bloomsburg
for giving me this oppournity to grow,

gotten and will always be
appreciated. By the way,
when I own the Reds, you

both get season tickets!

To all my A^Q brothers.
service and
most of all, the friendship.

Thanks for the

Mom,

This was all for
kept you from getting
your degree many years
ago, (even though it was
all Dad's fault) therefore
my degree is dedicated to
you. I hope I can be as
sucessful as you are. I love
you! At least you got your
"husbandry" degree. I'm
you.

I

working on that one!
Daddy, thanks for the

still

credit cards!! Congratulations to the Class of 1 99 1 !

Andi
P.S. Chris, that outfit
looks fine and you still owe
me a Democratic newspaper!

-ALC

and mature.

Andi's Corner

The

original purpose of
to make a

my column was

Closing

I

247

THESE ARE THE