ANDRUSS LIBRARY . : : . N-' — - RESERVE DESK :\: H.l&<:>Bll£R •1993 TER URG iRSiTT IIOOIUSDII] fenusyivania 5 ''iTimf. COJXrTE»rTS OPEiVIi^G FEATURES 16 ACADEMICS 54 CAMPUS LIVING 74 SPORTS 86 GREEKS 1S4 ORGAII^IZATIOIVS 158 SENIORS 180 CLOSIiVG S50 .jy >^ . -v-Jt^- Our etWile^e yeairii^'jSpfi 0|iO.0msbitrg Universlx e^tiMprlsecl cif tlie most sa^ij^ccl are u t captured through "pi€5tu uiemoiris. Let^s» covei&'.ea^^ look, baek at the yjs^^""^ E^our greater ehalleif^^exi ^1^ liirhat helped us to mrwim m] "" .^^ ^ --.«^ -- 111 ,;^ /.'•fc > ^k I BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY l! •KtySTONt SlflTE' 1 i , BIO NERD ..PENNSYLUONin 13 18 !$eeiiig It Xlirougli 1993 The theme of the 1993 Obiter yet very simple. have one the end. we are Those of us common goal And although is for college, seeing it may proud of ourselves and each Bloomsburg different, it through to take four years or more, other. Then we get saying goodbye to our diplomas and yearbooks, for the last time. But though to somewhat who come to Bloomsburg this no small achievement, we'd is take this opportunity and another aspect of student life. like apply our theme to We all see things in and hopefully in our time here, each of different ways, us has seen through other people's eyes and brought new perspectives into light. different roles here at see things as a student, teammate and adopted since so we We also have played many BU, where we had many first the chance to but also as a roommate or a countless other roles we've arrived. But now you have arrived in a new sense of the word, and you can see things through a new pair of eyes- those lations, enjoy IT of a Bloomsburg graduate. your yearbooks and make Congratu- sure you SEE THROUGH!! mmi h m fc 19 From many AikI many tlilicrciu backgrounds, tlilicrcnt styles, Comes many heaiitikil faces, Enirauini; beaLitifnl smiles. Students from all . . over. All have one thing they share, T he ability to show someone, that Bloomsburg University can Unite as one with a smile. by Candy Bednar ,^^/adc>shi 20 S)tud^«^ Fall MoveIll '92 Seeing It Tlirougli The Eves of a Fi^eslimaii Every fall, hundreds of new to begin their academic faces join us here at careers. BU But before they pursue their noble ambitions, they have a difficult task ahead -moving have prepared in. for the Questions of "Where "Who many be will questions my No high school am 1 supposed to roommate?", are we ask class could anxiety of leaving home. ourselves as go.''" we and few of just a drive up to the campus. Renting carpets; all refrigerators, waiting for carts, this is a buying new, exciting experience as we construa our new home. As we say goodbye to our parents, we tend to be a little frightened, but we look to the future and the expeaation of being a Bloomsburg student and seeing it through. 23 24 Wcleome Back BU i§»tucleui!S» September 9, 1992 On September 9, 1992, businesses and or- local ganizations held a block parry on Main Street to welcome back rhe students of BU. Universiry sru- denrs and rownspeople alike enjoyed the array of food and games as well as music by Pete and Todd. Some of the during the downtown festiviries. stores This is annual event to bring together held special sales intended to be an BU students and the residents of Bloomsburg. 25 Weleome Mom and Dad Weekend Bloomsburg students show off our 'home away from home,' introduce our friends and express the pride we have in the university and the community. We get the opportunity to share all this with our parents, but most importantly, we can catch up on all the time we lose when we are away from home. Parent's look forward Many to. It is a day all gives us a chance to activities were planned to let our par- what a special place Bloomsburg is. The Program Board had planned a wonderful weekend including Las 'Vegas Casino night where play money was provided for games of chance. If gambling wasn't your parents' style, two showings of Sister ents see A« were scheduled to provide a Friday evening of enjoyment. On Saturday, the Program Board brought us Wayne Federman, guest comedian, and Near Cheers had laser karaoke in the Annex. To wrap up the weekend, another showing of Sister Act or Bingo ended the When there were Parent's many festivities. Weekend came tearful goodbyes, but to a dose, many more happy memories. 27 The Oloouisbui'g Fair 1992 Kick back aud Relax!!! The Bloomsburg Fair forward year. every to is an event Students, people look and residents, people from everywhere merge onto the fairgrounds to see shows, play entertairmient are games and EAT. Great food and some of the biggest attracxions which draw people from hundreds of miles away. Garth Brooks was performed a n B «: a « formances, a II r. i a headline Wild West Show The Bloomsburg everyone, and with shows fair is it aa Fair this year, Among to a sold out arena. and he other per- delighted all ages. promised a great time amusement was impossible not rides, for games and to enjoy yourself. The one week out of the year where everyone kicks back, relaxes, and has fun! aimmnnni, 29 30 -^.^-i-i^. l^i'^. 0^ f^T BROADWA ,^rH^^ OCT !• 10J. ^sizi 33 A Tlir€>ugli Fciiee After fifteen months of renovations Union, totaling over 7 million reopened this spring. dollars, to the it Kehr has finally The addition of 40,000 square feet doubles the size of the building, so be plenty of room there'll now for everyone. The Union and other renovations, such as those and Old Science, have been somewhat of an inconvenience for some time now. Students in Hartline had to take longer routes to get to class, often distracted in class or the halls and were by the noise of construction. Although the wait may have our campus pride in enough is our 34 University, to restore patiently seen tried our patience, even better than before. it it the We can take people who care and the students who have through. 35 tJaiiiboi*cc. and • • S^ibliugs Wcekeucl. . . Festival of Full! The weekend of April 23-25 brought both Renaissance Jamboree and Siblings gether at Bloomsburg University. community and campus brings the fun-filled crafts day including events such show to dancing. This the students of BU the Weekend to- The Jamboree together for a as weekend an arts and also allows to invite siblings, nieces, neph- ews or their children to share a special weekend at the University. Aside from the Renaissance boree, the Program Board made Siblings fun for with games, movies, and all JamWeekend activities held during the entite weekend. Whatever the event, participants enjoyed themselves on this festive occasion. 37 X z' w •^maz :-^ Money, Money, Money!! I No, It's called the not a sandwich from McDonald's, Money and every one of you has heard about that it's Access Center and I'm sure each it. You know, aedit card type thing you put in the little machine thing on the comer and cash comes out?? Yeah, we hardly ever think about ultimate nightmare happens- you think, "this can't isn't spitting hard cash. Then you panic, for food, laundry, money?" But the "Maaaaa. " . . until it the empty! "What", be possible!" So you and that stupid machine do it's try again out any cold, "What am 1 going to and the worst pan- spending solution is only a phone call away- AtBU J^eeinsl it Tlii«oui|li Eyes of Tlie a Situcleiit Eixams, papers, presentations, exams. As students of Bloomsburg done our The fair library the became more of all for a a social scene. So, 'really' that. study and done- finals what to has to get done? Find a quiet corner and procrastinate! But taken, papers you've become a proud graduate of when it's handed all in - BU. By holding we hope you've realized you're acfinished! (No more pencils, no more this yearbook, tually books. we have maybe more) of most obvious choice do when something said . but because the union had been dosed, the session, library is share (and . University, . .) t#\^jll2ll||^|^^. Our To^irii A Hop, Skip and a Jump Over the versity, of our years, as students of Bloomsburg Uni- we grow to love the town that became part lives. Downtown Bloomsburg has become very familiar to us during our college career, but has nothing to do with school. Main it Street has set the scene for a variety of different events, including Renaissance Jamboree and Block Party. The stores are convenient and we have a wide many variety to choose from. Food and nightlife are probably the most important reasons for venturing off-campus or out of the apartment. Sal's offers students great hang out, while Hess's, Lemand Good Old Days attraa the over-2 1 crowd. Whatever your needs, downtown has something for pizza and a place to on's everyone. POLICE 42 The ^cw Library Is Soon Coiiiiiiil Even though graduation has passed, Bloomsburg have a special place in ever-changing institution, and the versity's will always our memories. But Bloomsburg highest priority. After new library more than is is an the Uni- ten years of funding requests, Bloomsburg University has realized a dream. Governor Casey's 'Operation Jumpstart' has provided a share of funding for the new Bloomsburg University a $2,375 million in the is making construction, while committment next two years. Although to raise we may never see the ground breaking planned for July, 1994, or the completion two years later, we can be proud of the faa that our University strives for excellence in everything undertakes. 46 it 47 48 /?5!^ B. U. I Iniversity Information Center Games Area 49 Cclcl»i*iiy Avti^t Camera Action!! The Celebrity Artist Series, sponsored by the munity Arts Council, brings many Com- excellent per- formances to our University for our enjoyment. As year started off, Carol Channing and Rita Moreno performed for the students. The Red Army Chorus and Dance Ensemble, known as The Incomparable Red Stars, lit up the stage with their the traditional dances playing and musical numbers. Also musical talent, was the its dis- New World Symphony, which consists of gifted graduates of the country's most prestigious music schools. In November, Master Mime Marcel Marceau presented his pantomines, which explored universal To end the first half of the semester on a high note. The Vienna Choir Boys visited the United States and included a performance at our themes. University. The second half of the semester brought us Chris- topher Parkening, a February, classical guitarist virtuoso. the dancing, Mexico came to In music, and costumes of Bloomsburg through the per- formance of The Ballet Foldorico Nadonal de Mexico. Peter Pan took flight aaoss our stage, ending the 1993 Celebrity Artist Photo aedit Patino. for Peter Pan is Series. given to Eduardo Reopeuiiig of Union 1993 19, Finally i§ieeing It 1993 brought over 200 people to the Kehr Union. The new Union with its two stot)' wall of glass holds offices, places to eat, rooms to meet people and places to study or hang out. January 19, rededication program at the The reopening of programs and the building will reunite offices, special events together in the after a year-and-a-half same place downtown Community of being scattered and across campus. Services such as the Activities and many offices, including the Obiter and The V oice are now located in the center of campus. The $7.5 million expansion projea, underway since the summer of 1991, has doubled the size of the Union to accommodate the growing student body. The long-awaited reopening of the Kehr Union has finally given the students of Bloomsburg University a place to meet, study and socialize all under one roof. , Can't believe our eyes, it's finally done. ^^mi^fiffi^ Harry Au^prieli The President of any university has a unique position of being in charge of the university, acaciemits, the community, and all of happenings. its President Harry Ausprich exemplifies this description, but he also gives more to Bl{X)msburg than what is naturally expected of him. in 1985 from Kent State University of Fine Arts and Professional College of the Dean was where he in Ohio Arts for seven years. Among his many duties at Bloomsburg he oversees Dr. Ausprich came to Blmsburg the schools budget, administration, and he represents the university to the community. One of President Ausprich's goals is being able to hear the concerns of the students at Bloomsburg University. With this in mind any student can meet with him one day per week to discuss any matter of concern. You can also see President Ausprich walking around campus talking to students and getting to know them; something some university presidents do not do. As another year goes by we thank you, President Ausprich ability, assistance, THROUGH. 56 and guidance in helping us in. . . for your SEEING IT 57 i8 James H. McComiick, President Emeritus Chaueellor of the State System of isflier Education Council of T]«ii!S»tee$s Gerarld Malinowski Kevin O'Connor (Chairman) Those not pictured include: Ramona Alley, James Atherton, Jr., LaRoy Davis, John Haggerty, Julie Snyder, and Gail Zurich. 59 k^i >^ Prc^itlciil^ four Vitf Prtsiilciits ot Our Uni- The versity cxcinplity the liivcrsity that is on campus. Their education and felr previous work experience is as varied as their responsibihties to the University. As Interim Vice President of StuJennie Carpenter is re- sponsible for the non-academic life dent Life, of the students. Areas under her eye include the Greek System, Residence Campus Kehr Union, Child Care Center, and the Commons. Life, Jennie Carpenter also responsible is Counseling Center, Student for the Development, Financial Aid, Career Development and Athletics. Carol Matteson ident for ost. the Vice Pres- Affairs and Prov- She oversees the academic of the University. tivities of is Academic all ac- The Deans the schools report to her. She also hears from the Dean of Library Services, Assistant Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research, and Carol Matteson Jennie Carpenter her Assistant Vice President of Ac- ademic Affairs. As Vice President of Adminisand Treasurer, Dr. Parrish tration oversees the University's investments and budget. overall He in charge of the is management of Accounts Re- ceivable and Accounts Payable, the operation of the Maintenance Center, and University Construction. The various departments that report to Dr. Parrish University are Personnel, Accounting Police, and Comput- er Services. As our Vice President of UniAdvancement, Mr Walker versity deals with the external relationships He of the University. represents B.U. town matters that effea the University. Mr. Walker also oversees in The Bloomsburg University Foun- dation, University Alumni Affairs. He Relations, also and works with Aaion program. The uniqueness and individuality the Affirmative that accompanies each of these peo- John Walker Robert Parrish ple helps to contribute to the at- mosphere their at Bloomsburg. With undivided attention towards the students' academic and social life these Vice Presidents have guided us with their vision in helping us seeing it through, 60 Special thanlcs to Joan Heifer for these and other photos. a « ii.>>v.a The College of Arts and Sciences at Bloomsburg University offers 3 1 programs leading to the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees. Each degree program provides students the opportunity to gain a broad liberal arts education complimented by an in depth un- derstantiing of a specific Arts and Science discipline. When students graduate from the Arts and Science program they have vast opportunities to enter the competitive job market or continue their education at professional or graduate schools. 63 t„9^mr M m 4ttik2!>j^tfttv>M\ 64 College of The BuiiiiiiesiSi College of Business at Bloomsburg University is designed to equip students with the and experiences necessary to succeed in the highly competitive business world. Graduates generally enter direaly into the job market in business, industry', or government, although these programs also provide excellent preparation for funher studies at professional skills or graduate school. The college is made up of five departments. The faculty members in each of these departments bring a wide range of academic backgrounds and professional experiences, ranging from doaoral degrees from some of the worlds most respected universities to job ex-periences at some of the narions top corporations. 65 The College of Professional Studies offers a variety ol professionally oriented degree programs through the School of F.ducation program in the course work in the Sthool of Allied Health Sciences. Hach degree the humaniilcs, natural sciences, social sciences ilun iiiuicrtake coiKcntratcd 66 ant! School of luiucation antl Allied Health Sciences Ixgitis with a broad base of traiiiiiig in tiuir and mathematics. Students respective area of study. 67 69 71 73 4., ,: V ^iM • >. ElvWKIJ football ficUl, and hou«e» approxi.nately 600 fc.nale,' That's seven Morics high, about the lenRth of a all the that Hlwcll is the hirnt-M woim-n s r,H,„lcncc hall out ol lllwell Hall, of course. Rumor his it riinsylvanui Slate lilwell lai isn't I lall wa.s named System UtuvcrMiir., W-" and named built in alier a 1 . , after George li. hlwcll. I'.s.|uirc Ir is ii the only haJI on nnghliorinx louniy. , , i campus w/i and disadvantaKes Wl.ri, is freciuenily called, has its advantagcj I locel Idwell.' as it I ike everything "You meet a lot ol peo|>le-. There s a l<,i ol sidents were asked about the advanianes. they responded so you never and. -It hxs a big laundry oram- space in the rooms', "It has its own computer lab", ex|>eriencr like about livinj, in lUwell' "Moving in is quite an not residents did what And to wail'" ,ve to the bathrooms", and "Having broken down walks "Uhik clothes". their all and 600 , , umm nirls ith and having to walk up never-ending steps!" the memories and frienships ciuite an experience living in Elwell. but evators. It is npression. 76 will leave an everlastinK MOATOUR Four stories tall, Montour, an all men's hall, is located at the bottom of the campus near Old Science Hall next to the Kehr Union Building. Montour was completed in 1964, the same year as Schuylkill, and lodges about 250 students. Located on every other floor in Montour are television lounges and vending machines. On the other floors are study lounges for those who need "peace and quiet". Also, as in all the other halls, Montour has a large recreation room that is used to hold hall and campus social events. Although the residents of Montour have had great deal of noisy construaion this year, and memories made in this it to live with waking up to a has only enhanced the friendships unique' living situation. II IT™ 78 €OI.UMi;iA T'lc newest rcsiclcruc hull on tampus, complciccl ni \'J/i). is ncMJcil ni u inrncr uf ihc campus allowing tor a liidc bit of privacy. It is nine sioric-s hinli, housnig '100 studcnis aiid a spciul apartment for the Resident Director. On the (xld (loors there are kitchenettes ci|uipped with microwaves. Al.so, bag of popcorn there to pop. is a television so students can On occupy themselves while wailing (or a (resh the even floors, there are stuily lounges newly installeil elevator, the lasiesi mi (anipus Ilie sound prinif piano room, a sc-wing machine, a stationary exercise bike, a pool table, and several vending machines (iolumbia is an active dorm .iiid hosts movies and aerobics in lis lounge, and pariicipaies in volleyball tournaments. home away from home', and the 'I'o the women that live in C^olumbia Hall, it is ihere Getting to huge hall all these (loors is easy lounge, located on the Residence Li(e Staff m due to a first floor, h;LS a Columbia dcK.s its best lu fulfill that goal. COLUMBIA RESIDENCE HALL iMBi^ LUZERNE Situated in the hean of Bloomsburg University's hall, occupied by about 300 students, it is campus is Luzerne Hall, A men's centrally located next to the btx)kstore, Northumberland hall, and the favorite outdoor hangout, the basketball courts. Luzerne was completed in 1967 and houses a recreation and television rc»m, and a Resident Director's apartment on the first floor. There are also television lounges and quiet study rooms on the second, third, and fourth floors. Luzerne residents have a wide variety of aaivities to choose from in order to entertain themselves in between classes, studying, and sleeping. These events include co-ed social dorm mixers to touch football on the front lawn. Whatever the means of entertainment may be, the men of Luzerne make friendships and memories that last a lifetime. LYCIIMir XjyiOinii)>t Ooors, is flir I lall surrountletl Tlie is ground l>y women (he furniture is in flu* Miiallcst wdincii's hall on cainput, Iioiimii/; (loor hcirif; reserved for u|)1xt( the Lnsnu-d Kehr Union, (he Uinversiiy It o|>eneti Store, tlie .^')0 iii the Mudenis on faJI Omunons, and of five 1976, and 1-lwell f laJI. l.ytotnin^ enjoy the flexibdity found within their dortn hhhus. HecauM: not fixed, a.s in the other six, the resulents find the role of interior ilesi>;ners by tnoviiijft it the furniture around to very eiLsy and fun to make themNclves pby feci at home. in Lycoming offers a wide variety of MKial Such events include the sponsorship of Women's Awareness Week, a mock wine and cheese party, movie nij^hts, and a tree decorating contest in downtown Iltoomsburg. The women oi Lycoming have certainly made their hall a home away Irom home.' In addition to ^reat events to keep the rooms, the Residence Life women busy. Si i\ORTHUMBERLAiVD also known as North', is one of the three male halls. It is situated of the University's campus, surrounded by Columbia Hall, Luzerne Hall, Northumberland, in the center Montour Hall, and the basketball courts. houses about 200 students on three floors. The first floor cotisists of a large game room, equipped with ping pong table, and vending machines. Also located downstairs is a study room and the apanment of the Resident Direaor. The second and third floors houses students. It The North men pass their time away in between classes, studying and sleeping, by attending hall social functions, participating in snow ball battles on the back lawn and joining in on late night yelling matches between the Whatever should be their like. . . meaning of fun especially living is, living in two wings. Northumberland is everything hall life without parents'! 81 NCIIUYLKILL taiiipus, ami ii is Schuylkill Hall, cscablislKii in IV^-I, is a female hall on win^s, whiih are two of consists floor liath upperclassinen. lor reserved 2')0 women. In iluclass. It has four floors and (Kcupies television basement, is a large recreation room and on the upper floors, are lounges and study rooms. Kchr Union Located at the lower end o( campus, Schuylkill is nearby ihc the hall the year, Throughout Hall. Science buiUling, Carver Hall and Old sports, an ugly has had activities such as movies, study breaks, intramural service R.A. contest, and mixers between wings. Also, residents participate in separated by (projects for 82 the communiiy. MONTGOMERY APARTMExXTS There comes a rime when most students acrually. No matter how much you feel a need to move on, er, move off cherish 'quiet hours', or those golden moments waiting for a shower, or the tempting food at the Scranton Commons; you make the decision to sacrifice all that in favor of FREEDOM. Now you have to deal with waking up early to catch the bus, learning how to cook with more than a hotpot, and living with three roommates instead of one. Niake no mistake, the majorirj- love living off campus and would rather camp out than move back into the halls. Montgomery Apartments pro\'ides students with living and is a dress rehearsal for life after a taste of off campus graduation. 83 OFF € AM PUS Making the move <.ui ol ilu- salciy oi Woomsburg-s tampus is ^ probably one a student and his or her parents of the hardest hut most exciting deiision into off campus housing after have to make. Most stuilents d.oose to move their first or second years at Bioomsburg. To move ol off of campus find a groui. a big step. First, the student ha_s to Next, they have to find a suitable place i.. they have committed themselves to Once they have signed the people willing to live. is live together. lease, heat and paying the rent as well as the television, water, campus. on living while sum fiat a jump from paying electric bills. What ., no student can live Another shock to the system is something to use the stove for the first without. .I'OOD! Most college students learn FLEX and the Commons' using their Uves, but the smart ones stick to . time in meal plan. Living on ones own is just one of the many lessons students learn by also life. But through it all, they hall leaving the proteaion of Bloomsburg's make 84 friendships and memories that last a lifetime ami beyond. wTi Si l.B IBP i rooilmll 88 89 'flp^J^ Fielfl ll^^ekcv MiUosviUe Lock Hairen NCAA Qumpionship Lock Haven Head Coach: Jan Hutchinson 0(2OT) UOT) Meii's Soccer 95 96 Head Coach: Chuck Laudermilch 97 Tellium 98 WOMEN'S TENNIS OPPONENT BU 8 West Chester Bucknell 1 California (PA) 6 Millersville 9 East Stroudsburg 3 Shippensburg 1 Franklin & Marshall 5 Kutztown 9 Marywood 5 Clarion 9 Lock Haven PSAC Championships 1 9 8 9 5 4 1 3rd (13th) Head Coach: Lance Milner 99 02 ^\ W'^ likidWiMHd^iiM ^ 104 W^^nieii^^ ISci^keH>all 06 1 108 r^^^WfPP" f^^viiiiiiiiiii^ Iliviiii4 110 & WOMEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING BU Wre^lliiii; 112 WRESTLING OPPONENT Bloomsburg Invitational Sheridan Invitanonal Northern Iowa lst(7) lst(10) 17 Virginia Duals: Appalachian State Minnesota 10 Brown 30 21 Clarion 15 West Virginia PSAC Championships 12 3td Pittsburg 18 Qeveland State 13 Edinboro 10 Penn State Bloomsburg Duals: 39 1st place Shippensburg 2 East Stroudsburg 6 Bucknell 10 Lehigh 17 113 114 115 i;a^i:kaIvI A^A i"r^jkii ••» rplq STRIKE • OUT IN'G IN 5^ Y MKWOf OF lUin.J.HiSSSR. • t. - /-> ^ >' y »-^ tet-«^^L^ BASEBALL OPPONENT BU I 4 NocfolkSote NocfoUcScan ^Tdhun & Mary Newport 2 VdliuD& MuT Vugmu WeskTiD 10 8 2 LoQ^wooa 8 Ship^Bsfaurg 6 7 5 E«B SooucUmg Exst SoDudstwi;; 2 Kuonnra Kuuuwii 8 Miasfidd Muisfidd ShippmAutg Em Samdtbag 14 19 5 EsR Scoudsfaaig Msnsfidd 4 5 4 Kucoovo KllCZIOWD MiUennllc 10 4 12 116 Millmnik WUka WUte 1 ^i^p^-^j^m 18 119 IKACIi rm^ Mens Track • ^^ > IT % '? :} Q !ii t: ,- klifc^ ^ ' % J*- r .» ^r .^'- Women's Lacrosse 123 MEiV'S TExVxVIS w ».».< K« i^'^>l?''.#' 12 126 'M#Hr» *• T^ ii:^'. Mm ^. 127 128 I « V. 129 130 131 1992 ^loomsburg 's Zlniversity 's J^our 1992 Olympic " %tprtstntativt. -Charles "Chuck" Daly '52 -Larry "Zeke" Jones -Linda LeMura -Alex Nelcha '89 'Jrom tht students, faculty, staff, aiumni andfriends of 'BloomsbuTQ University Bloomsburg University 132 01yiiipie!§» "The most important thing to take part, just as the in the games not to win, but is important thing in lite is not the triumph, but the struggle. The essential thing is not to have conquered, but to have fought well." imjiii T • Pierre de 1. Cou .v»iv n 133 Ileltu liuppci Ep^ilf^ii Drlta LKappa Epi.ilmi a 111 LKIiii ^^fP aliajiliM UUll mi^M ilUiuinuiluira Ihiiurrriitu i4 Del e's colors are heai t. i& crimson, blue and Forever." Delta Kappa t;old. Their motto is "Friends from the Epsilon was founded at Yale in 1844, and the oldest international secret college traternit\' ot Deke i^Ci u. New England is origin. has been rich in tradition and achievement. The}' built the first North America. Deke has also had tour United States Presidents. DKE, Bloomsburg Chapter, has been involved in Adopt-a-Highway, Bloodmobile, communit\- service and the IFC. fraternity building in K 'X 136 err Alplia Stigma Alplia SiTSBIBBSISSSB SSQB Alplia 5'iuiii.i Al}.ilui 'lUminiiihiiru lliiim-rr.ili at BU when 46 founding sisters began The aims of ASA, a national sodal and service sorority, are January 26, 1979 marked the beginning of a new bond of sisterhood pledging as the Delta Chi Colony of Alpha Sigma Alpha. to establish a sisterhood that shall development of its have members followmg for its four-fold objeaives: the physical, intellectual, social their motto, "Aspire, Seek, Attain. chapter on September 8, 1979. There are participate in many " The Delta Chi Colony was sevice projects that are carried and on throughout the Hands Actoss Bloomsburg, Homecoming, Greek Week and SHARE, among spiritual installed as a year. They others. 137 38 tm^ I Theta Chi's bond. and It colors are military red was founded in 1856, and liciu < hi and white. Their motto is one of the oldest service along with a full social calender. Their well is "Alma Mater first, fraternities in the nation. rounded volunteer in service projeas such as Adopt-a-Highway and the Theta Chi The for the essence of Theta Chi at social calender includes various Camp Viaory Dance e X Alma Mater." Brotherhood Bloomsaburg theme mixers, date Marathon. is parties at OX is a lifelong leadership, scholarship, and hay rides. They also Delta t).iriiUui Drlt:i ill I mi 111 Deb's colors are violet and white, and their flower on Oaober 27, 1966, when 30 women met to !i DEB was approved many h is 11 r u II II i Ulrtci ii rr ;. 1 1 1| the violet. Their motto form the 13, 1967, after the completion of the Constitution involved with Beta Eps^iloii and first social ideals, as the probationary social sorority. In DEB Oaober different service projeas such as the Central is sorority at "First and Forever." Their history began Bloomsburg State College. CGA for approval. went before the of 1967, DEB On On February that day, received permanent status. DEB is Treatment Unit of Danville State Hospital, Women's Center and Adopt-a-Highway. B 139 io IMii lola (III BflBBBi!!IZn!SO 3lnta iUii [iiii'ii (Tlii llitiiin'!>ili| 7^ flM IIBBFIBEBDrBB B^BBIQiBSPPSl Pixies colors are mint green and and Courage." Phi November 5, events such as Iota forest green and their flower is the daisy. Their motto is "Friendship, Individuality, Chi was proposed as a sororiry on March 19, 1974, and became a permanent sorority on 1974. The fifteen founding sisters were all freshmen. Pixies, like other sororities, participate in annual Adopt-a-Highway program, Make-a-Difference and volunteer work. Chi's existence, the value of being a sister has In the grown and meant more each day. and the even more rewarding. (t> X first few years of Phi Iota future years promise to be Pill Delta Drlta ]}[u Phi Delta was formed in the the CSO on November charter sisters. Their the rose and their maintain your fall is of 1983. They were officially 1983. Twenty-five founding nickname mono own 9, is recognized as a probationary organization by the ISC and sisters formed Phi Delta and were "Phi Delt" and their colors are na\7 blue, "Believing in what you're doing individuality while belonging to a Bloodmobile, Adopt-a-Highway and is kelly green later joined and white. Phi half the batde won." Their main objective by twenty-six Delt's flower is that Greek organization. Phi Delta has been involved is you can in the local projects. 141 42 Tlicia Tciii Oiiiei^a HI 1.11 i ' Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon. Furthermore, goal was and still is their flower on March it 17, is 1917 was the only the purple Five aspiring women at New to the first nonsectarian sodal sorority, the sorority York Alpha founded in a professional school. The primary bonds of friendship that to develop interpersonal iris. 9 will conrinue beyond college. The Deephers received their charter on Sept. 7. 1991. Since this rime the sisters long have fallowed a quest to obtain sisterhood in order to share with sodal acriviries. it's members, scholarship At Delta Phi motto, but a quality the Epsilon, "Esse sisters to transcend Quam Videri academic potential, service to help the community and — To Be Rather Than To Seem To Be pride themselves on upholding. ", is not only a ]}U\ 9%% Zinnia ?!lmnii ;i lilt Phi Sig Sig's colors are blue and gold and their flower Ten women of different religious in is II ^'iuiiKi ii hut the American Beaut)' Rose. Their motto backgrounds bonded together Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma. Thirty-four women !ii ti| at in September, 1913, in New is "Aim High." York, to form the Bloomsburg University gathered and formed the Epsilon Zeta chapter in April, 1988, and the chapter has grown considerably since that time. Throughout their development Greek system, Phi Sig Sig has been involved in many philanthropic endeavors Bloom Nursing Home, Adopt-a-Highway, Hands Across Bloomsburg and Projea into a strong part of Bloomsburg's which include helping at the Retain. 144 Alplia Sigma Xaii Alpha Sigma Tau's colors are 1899, the founding sisters Tau Sigma Pi, emerald green and gold and their flower of Alpha Sigma became the Beta Nu Tau began a is the yellow rose. Their motto is "Active, Self-Reliant, Trustworthy." In group based on friendship and memories of loyalty and devotion. In 1979, the chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau at Bloomsburg University. AST was formed with many goals in local sorority , mind: forming meaningful and rewarding friendships through sisterhood and by fostering relationships between Greeks and independents. 145 146 ^il^iiia Sigma Sigma Sigma's colors are purple February 1967 as Theta Gamma status as a local sorority. March numerous aaivities ranging 1, and white, Phi. Their first their flower is activities to installed as the Delta community Sii^iiia the violet, and their motto organizational meeting was in 1971 the sisterhood was from campus 5!iii4iiici is March 1967. "To share, To On November love. To give." Tn Sigma began in 14, 1969 they received jjermanent Zeta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Today they are involved in service projects. Gramma Blood red and midnight black are GEO's colors. Kpsiiloii Gamma Epsilon Omicron was founded In the past, Gamma GEO takes pride in Epsilon Omicron has had brothers served the university as class officers on five brothers serve as officers CGA, five of those of success that their brothers have set and continue the traditions m in December of 1986 by twenty-four men from Luzerne many service projeas, most notably, visiting being a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Residence Hall. The brothers are involved in handicapped children, Omierou a recognized organization at Bloomsburg University. on IPC Executive Council, including two presidential terms, and being president. at Danville State Hospital and skating with mentally six GEO knows that future pledge classes will continue the trends B.U. •'* ";#ie E t -^^ ^- w -^^ ^ 147 148 Kappa Alpha INi Pi Clii Tlieta Chi Theta Pi's colors are pink and royal blue and their flower is the pink rose. Their motto and Sisterhood." Chi Theta Phi was started by sixteen very enthusiastic and determined took sixteen charter sisters who is "Communication and Trust through Love, Friendship, women who already held strong bonds of sisterhood. helped them to achieve their goals through coundess hours of hard work and community service. Annual They social events include a Spring banquet, hayrides, cookouts, date parties and mixers with other Greek organizations. X d K 149 50 151 152 ML 54 155 156 157 [>.-' Proijratiii Coneei*! 160 Club Paiilicllciiie Couueil 161 €lub Alpha Phi Ome^a 162 Men's Womeii'si Bo^vliitg 16: 164 Aiiicrieuii ^ ry ^ A Phi Beta Lamcla Delta Mn Delta 163 A.C.E.I. Situdeiit AssoeiatioM 166 Fratemity Coitiieil F Spirit 167 C.A.R.S. 168 Student Art Assoeiatiou Tau Beta Stigma 169 Campus Ministry 1 H.O.P.E. 170 •> J^V _ 171 Bloomsbur tlNTVERSmr S.O.L.V.E «>i *- * 174 175 Mt ll0tcc 176 Radio and X.V 177 Cominuiiilv Of^veriiiiieiit Assoc iiili4» 11 178 Husky Aiiibassado]*s 17S Thomas J. Adornaco Rhonda 82 L. Allen John W. Ake Christy L. Alwine Gregory J. Alessandroni Daw-n M. Anastasia Catherine M. Alexander Midielle K. Anderson Cori L. Alexander Eric S. Andreus BillicJ. Alkgar Rae A. Andnilewicz r : < nNt ikiiM Bcamcr Gmdy Dcbrann Bendas Mary Scott D. M. Dcdnar S. Bennett Aimcc Bcitz Shawn M. Bennett Robcn R. Bclaski Eileen S. Bemhard Donna J Bloom . 184 Vicki L BeU Jennifer A. Bctka Patricia L Bloome MargwcT Karen A BcUum L. Betnar Jennifer L. Bhim Stacey L. Bowers Janelle R. Breneman Beth E. Bowman Jodie L. Breslcr James R. Bowman Shelby Brindle Mark A. Boyer Valerie D. Brindza &>Ueen D. Brady John D. Bioda Kachehne Jane L E. Brady Brodchck 185 Joan A. Brown Melinda J. Buckley Charles M. Budris Elizabeth A. Burkhart Wendy Tiffany K. Brubaker Donald F Bmsseau M. Burner Angie Burton Jcnnifa J. Bubois Jessica L Burtoa ^li Jean E. Buskirk 86 Joseph J, Butcher Melissa K. Burter^korrh Cathy A. Calupca Amy P. Campbell EHna M. Campbell 4 Susan J Michelle . Cannon L. Carver Carolyn J Melissa J - . Carey Cascarino Diana Carlson L. Chaine J Casner - Tracy A. Carr Leslie J . Cassel Marlene P. Carson Shannon Cawley 1 KeUyJ. aiurso Janinc M. Clark Joseph R. Clark Quista L Clauscr Chen Jeffrey' E. Carrcr A. Cerminaro 188 Wendy Y. Qosc Aaron Conrad John C. Cochrane Lee Ann M. Conway Sheila M. Cogan Suzanne P. Cooley Shannon A. Crawford Marilyn P. G>llin> Melissa A. Coolidge Kathleen J. Crocker Suzanne C. Cotnpun James S. Copeland Richard M. Cronin Elkn P Qndran rafhcrinf Sister L Core A. Crowder William E. Donnelly Dantona Michel Dailene Davis Kdly M. Davis L. Nancy G Davenport BiUicJ. Day Lisa S. Davidheiser Anita L. Defads Renae Davidson Bethany Davis Brendan T. Degenhart Maria A. Degiaba 189 Shonna R. Diehi Gregory J. Dill Maicia L. Dinges Jennifer L. Ditzler Mary A. Doan Amy L. Dobsoa iik»i^ Nicole A. 190 Docimo James D. Donegan Eileen M. Donnelly Stephen F Donovan Cathy M Doolin Kimerly C. Do»-ns Michde J. Dmmbore Marie Dubiel Rita H, Sean D. Edwards Stephanie L. Edwards Kathleen M. CoUeen A. Evans Jan L. Evans Dugan Elliott Julie A. Amy Linn Dunn P. Ellsworth Jennifer A. Durkin Dianna E. Emeiy Michele Jack L. W. Ebersbach Emery Jr. Timothy N. Eyer 191 Ix&lic A. Talicki Gisele M. Feijo Pauline Sheila M. Fallon M, Finch Tammy S. Fair Heather A. Fisher Mary H. Marie T Farvcr Diane M. Faut Fitzpatrick Daniel Flach Kelly Forst 192 James W. Foster Jr. Bonia L MidudJ. Fcgler Fhick Susan J. Foster Jacqueline A. Fuentes Kevin J. Gallick Sherry A Johnna Galezniak L. Gans Kelli J . Gallagher Maribel Garda Stephanie B. Gallagher Larry- S. Garland _^ Jcannerte L. Garrison Gerald Jason T. Glenn Tadman L. Gaugler ^§*i Chris P. Gedney Steven C Gctz Cynthia A. Gill Karen R. Gittoo S. Glossnet 193 Richard J . Graicr Glenn R. Goldsborough Aiuhimy J Glynn Tobi B. Goodstein |2^ 94 Michael D. Gou Shawn J Godack Gina A. Gorbey Lewis D. Gordner Tracy A. Grather Joye A. GraybiU Nancy A. Julie B. Griffiths Gritman Elizabeth A. Ann R. Kori S. Godkwiky Grambo Greene Cheryl L. Grosser Jofa M. Goidcn Michele L. Christine Gruoo M. Gtella Laura J. Grove Judy L. Gueis Michelle L. Hade Leanne C. Hardy Mark Gula Karen L. Haduch Jennifer L. Harris Viaoria S. Gulick David B. Haggerty Donna S. Gutknecht Ann K. Haldaman Stephanie L. GjTirina Lori A. Hall Ann E Hacken Marsha L. Hall Louis J. Harris 195 Elizabeth Lisa A Harrison L Hausmann Beverly S. Hanman Donna J Hawkins Pamtla Jeff E. Hartman M. Haynes J €»h ua D. Mary J Harvey Hayward Megan Henry 196 Marylcc J. Hastdbach Jacqueline A. Scott Hedcnun D. Henry Brun C Hi . Angela M. HeflErao Kathcrine Heibster Guy A. Hilton Christine S. Hoffman Sean C. HinkJe Susanne E Hipp Kris T. Hocker Jan M. Hoffman Dcbra A. Hogan Paula C. Hoke Jan M Hoemer Karen M. HoUisttf Benuce E. Kristi L. Hoffer Holmes 197 Jonathan L. Hunsinger Michael C. 98 Jemo Julie A. Hunter Deborah R. John Richard F Huffman Ricky Hugglcr Robert V. Hunter Colleen E. Inns KeUyJ.John Jill A. Johnson Christy M. Hughes Feben Sheri Jalleta M. JohnsoG Gng S. Donald Hughey J. Shertxi D. Jrffay Johnson Carri L. JoUey Jefl&ey A. Jones Laura A. Jones Sucy A. Jucknik Melissa R. Kachmar Joan S. Kaczmar F. Karpinski flli^4i Melanie Ellen V Kadash Kaspein Heather A. Kean Kristin L. Kalanick Amanda L. Kaufiinan I>a»-n C. Keesey Joseph Kalinowski P. Cristina E. Kathryn L. Kauffman Kelchna Jay Kang Jaymes W. KaufFman Kimberly Keller James E. Karaba Amy Kevin M, Kelly Lisa Kilcoynt' 200 Kevin T, Kcnjarski Sharon Kimsal Amyy B. Lazarus J. Kcnna L. K.ing Ki Knstcn N. Kcrchncr Mary K. King Sheldon Bradley E. W Kcmo»h Kingston Litm E. Kichiinc Audrey H. Kinney Dcnise M. Korey Julie A. Krtamer Kenneth D. Korger Karen S. Kriegcr Jason R. Katie Komegay Kryman Maria L. Kossar Catherine T. Krzaczyk Tanya M. Koval Sandra A. Kubticki Danielle Kendia M L. Kowalcski Kuhlman 201 02 Thomas R. Landon Stephanie S. Learn Nicholas G. Lapchak Bernard J . Leddy Jr. Margeurite E. Laudato Tammy G. Lee AmyJ.Lauver Manhew C. Lefkof Allyson M. Layaou Matthew L. Leibert Kristinc M. Leadi Mary Jo Leister Matthew J . Lembo Lori A. LepC2)k Stephanie A. Liken Kelly D. Lenig Monica C. Leo Theresa M. Lesky David C. Levenoskie Md C. Lin Roslyn R. Lingenfelter Kimberly A. Leonard Suzanne P. Lews Ktistan M. Leonard Timothy S. Librizzi Shannon K. Leonard Da\-id J Licari Shalene C. Lino WK^^ Megan Y. Lobley Edward J. Lockman Denise M. Lockwood 203 ICimbcfly A. Long Anthony J. Uircnz Hiomas Louie Amy K. Lowe fChscine A. Lowthef ViUiam H lawthen fV :t i^iiii Quen Ly Darin M. Lueders Amy A. Malinowski Christopher W. Lyndi Dan-n M. Mandasoo Heidi L Russell K. Lyons Maogold Ojnnie L Manin Michelle L Martin Angela A. Masser Dun-Weah Mayson PeterJ. Mazakas James D. McCarroU Tixid M Lisa A. Maurer McCarty David E. Valerie A. Maxwell McCreary Laura M. Kristen A. May McCrudden 205 )6 Jason B. McLean Angela Y, Merrick Carol L. Meckley Susan E. Messinger M. Mehle Heather C. Mcdei Scott Tracey A. Messner Tracy L. Meyers Bryan Mellinget Janice L. Michaud Tan Mensioger Cecilia A. Midas Bernard Miller Sherry L. Miers Christian S. Miles Christopher Moeller Karen Moeser Katharine Morrison Robert J. Moskovit2 Erin C. Moynihan Sohel Jodi A. Jr. Mohammed Shannon L. Miller Ronald Mon Anna M. Mirarchi Jennifer J. Moretz Mary B. Mischissin Tonya L, Morgan MuU 207 Pamela Mahc Mychak-Schu Melissa P- Ncubaucr 208 Bcch P. KimhcHy Nagumy A, Nickerson Bcmadcccc Nccdham Sabiina L. Nierer Gregory Raymond S. NcUon C. Nobles Jr. Jennifer C. James E. NcUon Nolan joMca £. Nader Johanna M. Nolan Tushanna S. Oman Laura T. Oct Kallyanne Daniel G M. Orban Jean Ann M. Organis Owens David P Owens Brian B. Paine Kathieen D. Painter Mary J. Parks Tina M. Parrish Lynne J. Palmer Paul J. Pasko Jennifer L. Orzo Lori A. Jerr>' M. Owens Palovick TarynJ. Pasoer Stephanie M. Palumbo Jenny M. Patrick Stephen R. Parker Michael M. Jr. Parte 209 1 Christina Patterson Barbara Diane M. Perko M. 10 Christine Pollock L. Paxson Dawn K. Patterson Kristin Peiser Noelle Pfleger Kristen L. Pinkowski Sandra M. Piwoski Jennifer L. Polt Philip J. Price Christopher D. Pszeniczny SheUa N. Paul Deborah E. Thomas A. Pekol Plinke Krisrine A. Puchalski Kitai R. Pavty Simon PcppUn Rodney F. Ken Pocccsdu Putera Natalie A. Puzio Patricia M. Rail Megan Trac>' A Quinlan L Ramin Laurie S. Quirk Megan E. Ramp Katharine E Rae Terri L Randazzo Dotthy Raggio Christophet D. Rang Karen M. Raimondo Jean A. Raspen f Nicholas A. Ratamess Maria Ravaioli Alison M Reader Mark A. Ream > ^jk Jeffrey P. Reber Kimberly A. Redcay Jennifer L. Redell Karen E. Reed 211 Jennifer J. Rcgar Stacy L. Rcitz Vicki A. Rcmcncf Jenellc R. Rcmcntcr 'e wn Shawn P Rcmiih Rcncr T. Rcmsky f V Amy J. Reynolds Eric Reynolds Kelly S. Reynolds Laura J Reynolds Leah D. Robbins 12 Stephanie A. Riccardelli Beth A Robertson Joseph Rigano Jr. Anne M Relets '1 Michele Erik L. S. Rolko Ross Sandra E. Romich Taffi L. Ross Jeanne Rowlands Eric C. Rubenstein Scort E. Sadowski Jolcne E. Samuels William E. Rosini Crystal L. Ross Diane Rouse Michele L. Rowland L. Susan K. Russell Debra L Sandgran Barbara J. Ryan Aimce C. Sandt Michael W. Ryder Kevin M. Sandc Lisa M. Saby Jennifer L. Saner 213 r Elizabeth A. Amy C. Schmauk Kira J. Schmidt Kun W. Schneck Jancen F. Schrann Tammy M. L Sava^ SchreSkr Trad C. Scott Gail A. Seckrettar Schrdnet i^iii Crystal E. Schultz 14 Matthew A. Schultz Lance M. Schwartz Stacey K. Schwartz Raymond Stephen J. Seefeldt Peter K. Sepling Denise M. Shope Trade A. Seller Jessica L. Serie Jill J. Seipe Ginger Shaffer Stephanie L Sclden Julianna L. Shank Linda A. Sclinsky Anne Shannon Todd D. Senofonte Oiristopher W Shaw KailyJ. Short 215 216 Mniui.i I. Simmons Cristina L. Smith Darrin R. Simons Dawnettc J. Smith Michelle L. Simons Jennifer K. Smith Marc S. Sirou Matthew G. Smith Michael J. Snyder Lynn M. Siioiki Michelle L. Smith Stad L. Snyder Chrudan C. Smith Micfadle L Smicfa Susan C. Soydcr Melissa J . Spaulding Michelle Speakmaster Matthew J . Spichcr -^SSL Denise Tamara A L. Splitt Stasko Amv M SheUy St Pierre L. States Wallace Stafford Donna L. III Staudinger Wendy M. Bradley Stahl S. Stauifer Christine Stanton Marc Steckel Scott K. Starbuck Jennifer L. Siefonick 217 Thomas Amy M. J . Stinsky Strzelecki Tara Paul L. Stocker M. Stulb Lorcn Kelly L. Stone M. Scump Lisa M. Krisdna Strcett L Stumpf Harry C. Serine IV Kelly A. Sullivan Stephanie A. Sooble Ryan T. Sullivan Dooalee Sunoo Jennifer A. Switzer Christine A. Thomas Kartyn A. Sn-arts Jennifer Lori L. L Szalku Thomas Lori A. Swret Kathleen M. Szymczak Mclanic E. Lynda D. Swiatek Michde R. SwHda Kazuko Takayama Stacy L. Tassone Tina J. Swisher Michelle D. Tauber Thomas 219 John D. Thrcss Jaiia E. Tidwcll Susan D. Toto M;irlyn Trcxlcr Maria A. Triano Anthony C. Twiss KcUcy A. Traccy Lori A Aleshea Uhrich Vanim Qiristi M. TnenkJc Charles C. linger Kathleen G. Varvaglione Ehinc M. Trodo Melissa Ungo-Dunklc Quisdna A. Vassallo Matd A. Wagner Jennifer E. Ward Julie M. Wihl Davra D Ware Nathan R. Walker Steven E. Warner Steven T. Wall Angela D. Waters Mary E. Walsh Natalie A. Way Cyndi L. Wanamaker Jonathan L Weaver 221 Caihy L. Wobley Wmdy J Wademoyo IF'' Elizabeth to.* f Patricia A. CaroUnc A. Werner Jennifer Amy M. Wilk Shawn M. Williams Sy Kenneth R. Wolff Daniel R. Wolfgang Jeffrey C. Wendlcr H. Wescoe ^ Wetzel Brian K. Willoughby 22 M. WeUock James M. Whitman Heather J. Sharon T. Wilson Maria J. Whytc Wolf L. Williams Carolyn A. Wolfbrd Maria L. Womer Ronica A. Yingst Denine M. Zielinski George B. Wurster Michelle A. Yankalunas Yohe Scott Enc M. Zoschg Kathleen Joanna L. Yucha Keith D. Yarger Amy L. Zahradnik Dana A. Yazinski Marc D. Zamkotowic2 Karen L. Yeagle Michael C. Zeiser Ann Zych 223 Co dice me lit Keiiiurkw Muv 15, !»»» III III l(y fmy own I my intend remarks Henry "^ ll€>€»€l I will base my remarks entirely on and brevity invites candor; and I will attept both. career that was most important was operating on the human mind. I operation is the most beautiful organ in the body, and the organ members of for the IC.vccr|)lA> the graduating class, and experiences. Occasions like this invite brevity, The work that I did during my know that the brain uncovered for responsible for the soaring achievements of our civilization. It is paradoxical that it is also resf)onsible for most outrageous human behavior. There is too much outrageous behavior in this world, in this nation, and as in nearly every other, in this community and on this campus. During the time that you have been at the university, you have lived with the threat work, we all bigin at the same place; square one. It is true that there are a few really gifted people in this world. But most of us are dealt, the fear, and the faa of violence. Accusations have been made which, if unfounded, are as evil as the acts that the they allege. my gratitude to my parents, because it is relevant to the rest of my remarks. When I was very young, my father suffered a severe illness which he survived, but from which he never completely recovered. Consequently, my sisters and brother and I were raised under I would like to pause at this the most frugel circumstances. I point to express can say this about proverty; it is sometimes embarrassing, but the sunsets and I have the fondest memories of my childhood. At the time my father suffered his disabling illness, he was on the faculty of a college; a black college; a black college in Alabama, Talladega College. And because of his and my mother's grace and example, my sisters and brother and I were relieved at the very beginning of our lives, of the terrible burden of bigotry, for the rest of our lives. And it is a burden, and it soils very human endeavor that it touches. Recently there was a spring frolic, off campus but in which some of you may have participated. It may have gotten a little boisterous, and it was so graphically reported that those who would not think more deeply, or who wanted to believe it, would conclude that it was mostly what happens at the university. It raised some money for a good cause, and nobody got hurt. I share with others another perspeaive of student life at the university. You came to Bloomsburg University at no small cost, and at no small sacrifice to join with your fellow students, to relate to the faculty, to bask in the tradition of this institution of higher learning which stretches back over 150 years are just as beautiful, to its founding in 1839. You came yourselves in to acquire the skills to begin your careers; in order to provide a standard of living for and your families during your working years, and in order to assure security and contentment f your eventual retirement. You explored, experimented and indulged in the different ways to spend your leisure time; either as a | participant or as a speaator. You on a university campus, adding substance and value to your collegiate experience, without attracting the attention or stirring the juices of investigative participated in the social activities that drone on, journalists. You practised your community conscience, held hands from the campus to the community, worked with Habitat for Huminity, helped build Kidsburg, and sent clothes to school kids in Harrisburg. And you did all this within the civil ambiance of the university; and if we can not depend on our and protea the civility in our society, where can we turn? I know this, that you have acquired all the equipment that you will need to compete successfully in I this world. It may be that graduates of larger and more prestigious universities find more doors open to them in the job market, but on the first day of work, we all begin at the same place; square one. It is true that there are few really gifted people in this world. But most of us are dealt an average hand from an average deck and we have to play with what were dealt. There are two qualities which provide an advantage in a competitive world; a willingness to work, and a good disposition. Whenever I found myself at work in a competitive situation, all things otherwise colleges 224 and universities to preserve assumed that I would win, because I would outwork any comp>etitor. It worked for me. Although I had indulged, if not enjoyed, a short fuse early in my career, when I became the president of Geisinger, I realized that that kind of responsibility drives the temper out of you because you can not afford it. You can't please everybody and you don't have to please everybody; but you have to be fair to everybody. I don't think I can recall anything in my career or in my life, that was done in anger, that was really good. I know this; that if you do anything when you are really angry, you had better be really right; because you have played your last card, and it you are wrong, you have spent your respea and being equal, I aedibUity in one shot. I mention this because there especially public; there is is so much anger in society. In every forum, public or private but a tendency to escalate every issue to confrontation. tearing at each other's throats we are not slitting our own I just hope that while we are throats. was told recentiy that a graduate today may expect five career changes during your working years. I hope that doesn't concern you. There are so many things to do in this life, and I have often said that I think everyone would be fortunate to have a craeer change every ten years. Thirty six years ago, after four years of medical school and six years of neurosurgical training, I came I to Geisinger to begin my age of thirty six. Sixteen years later I transitioned into administration and sjsent the next seventeen years with that, retiring two years ago. But fifty years ago next month I graduated from Cornell University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Hotel clinical career, at the me that day that I was destined to become a brain surgeon, it would my mind. And if anyone had said the day that I started medical school that I would ever use my education in hotel administration, I would have scoffed. But it contributed to my decision into administration at Geisinger, and was useful during the rest of my career. Administration. If anyone had told have blown again go Meanwhile the experience of making decisions in the practice of neurosurgery^ most of which are made alone and many under urgent circumstances, fadiited the abUty to make decisions in administration, most of which are made more delibeately and in concert. The point I wish to make, it that whatever you learn, and whatever experience you gain, is cumulative; and you will undoubtedly use all of it in whatever you do for the rest of your lives. I hope that your career change decisions will be like mine; the need to decide to change from something you enjoy doing to something you believe you will enjoy even more. Those are difficult decisions, but they are good decisions. 1^^ .^^f"* Incidentally, I expea that every member of this graduating class has an academic record as relevant to admission to medical school as mine was when I graduated from hotel school. I mention it to urge you to keep it in mind. Remember that if you become bored or burned out, brain surgery is a good backup to I I career. passed down from generation to generation, that the old days were the good old days. The old days were not the good old days, and I would defend that if I needed to or had the time. In spite of everything, these are the good old days; at least they are your days. So you came to Bloomsburg University, and you grew a litde older, you gathered the wisdom to guide your own destinies, and you found a place that you can return to, to refresh your ft-iendships, your There is a fantasy that it memories, and your minds, for the That, littie it is fun. my perspective, is rest of your lives. why you came and what you came to do; and you did it, and you had a none of it is worth it. But you And if the fiin ever goes out of the joy of learning or life itself, You wouldn't even be here this afternoon, except that you got it done. can not wish more for any of you, than that you have opportunities and experiences like I have had, and I know you will. I hope that you will love this land and this republic; a nation that maybe suffers pardy because we hear so much as Uttie children that grownups don't cry. Thank you for the privilege of sharing with you this glorious day for you and your fanoilies. got it done. I Congratulations; and good luck! 1 226 227 228 $^i:i\IOR FUNNIEST MEMORY "Mud Slide" — FAVORITE SAYING "Call "Oh "Watermelon Fight" "Turning 21" FAVORITE VOhL me — crazy but ..." well!" "Not!" HANGOUT — "Yeah right, watch me." BEST CLASS "Union" — "Intro to Art" Hess "Psych, of Adjustment" "Apartment" FAVORITE PLACE TO EAT — "Human Sex." "Sal's" MOST IMPORTANT THING GAINED FROM B.U. — "The Commons" "Friendships" "Russell's" FAVORITE BAR "Hess' — "Independence" "Weight" " Tolerance "Lemon's" "Harry's" FAVORITE TV SHOW — "90210" MOST VALUABLE LESSON LEARNED AT B.U. — "Don't get behind." "Nothing makes me more productive than the last minute" Cheer s "Simpson's" FAVORITE MOVIE "Pretty Woman" — "Beauty and the Beast" "The only way FAVORITE MUSICAL GROUP have a friend is to be one." WORST "Your "Basic Instinct" to PICK UP LINE HEARD — must have been a thief, because he stole the stars from the sky and put them in your eyes." father "U2" "Do you have a quarter? I need to call my mother to tell her I found the woman of my dreams." "Metallica" "R.E.M. " "Grateful Dead" FAVORITE SONG "Oh What a Night" "One" "Brown Eyed 230 Girl" — "What's your sign?" 231 The of the 1993 Obiter staff is continuing a tradition of giving parents and friends an ojijxjrtunity to say congratularioni. response to this invitation has Ix-en hearrwarming. We would like to Congratulations to every graduate from the Obiter Alice You have obstacles strived to overcome many and showed creating a better Niki. enough reward. The very best we Weaver Maczuga We life a tenacity in can do Mom is say, "We Love You." and Dad The responded. staff. you dear Nancy, your hard for all work. Our you and for who thank each of you love and support always. Your family. Daniel R. Kornegay and are proud of you and Aimee Jason R. Kornegay ™ C. Sandt your accomplishments and thankful Congratulations that you have allowed us Mom Love you achieve your May God goals. always walk beside you. We and Dad and Nikitah Mom, Dad You have made We love and Kyle on your graduation from Bloomsburg University with a degree in chemistry. We know you Kristin Leigh Sautter Congratulations on a very special Sheeran had some rough times the Not Congratulations! your family so very proud. Diane M. Faut Congratulatiofis Wendy Jason. you. Love You. Mom, Dad Dan and to help last four accomplishment. We are proud of only will you succeed but the world will years, but we both knew you would make it. you and love you very much. be the better because of We are very proud of you. Mom, Dawn and Todd you: your loving, caring nature and We love you! Mom and Dad concern for others and the environment. May you Carri Jolley continue to pursue your dreams and reach for Gino P. Ricigliano You're our first. Congratulations, Carri! Remember . . . Cheri the stars. This Congratulations. Love, is only the beginning. E. Carter You Congratulations to a special Mom made us proud. Love, Mom, Dad and Gina daughter. Tanya M. Koval are so very proud of your Nancy Susanne Pabst how we effort and We are more than proud made to be your parents. It's been a long struggle your determination. And, they and you deserve the cannot offer enough praise or give g^ery day for your success. 232 have surpassed our expectations and in so doing have These simple words cannot do justice in trying to express We Marie best. us very proud. This graduation, however, is ours. Everything We pray everything Thank to do. Best we have we is I your feel as if it you are doing is always wanted Wishes ... God bless We love you. . . very best in both your personal Mom AKA: ohn and Freda Carter ndDad and career. come true. May all You will life your dreams be a in four years. yourself, Sugie! #1 We it all. Love always You Now on out-did to the next wonderful phase of your teacher! rara L. Stocker Congratulations Tara Stocker. much — Mom and Dad life. Enjoy take such pride in the special person you are and we love We're you very much. ery You proud of you. ccomplished everything you do D . . . Tammy have set and then some! You out will lake a great teacher, you. you and love Mom are so and Katie We know you will be a great Love, Congratulations and Love. Mom, Joe and B. Robin and Jim, Lori, J., so life is like the beginning of a iinrise, Jow you have nowledge eights. Maureen, Katie, Mary exp>erience to carry you to new life! and new Combined with your tremendous Joe and Godson, Joseph Eileen, a nthusiasm and energy, you will be Michael If you'll Raymond Gonzalez Rosado W. Flynn remember always goal you can't achieve, there's else, believe who — no if you'll try your very hardest and, above person success, Mom, Dad and John has something good to you can make White House." Keep up in the good work, all believe that you're a give, believe that We're very proud of you. "See you Mom, world a better place to Lynn Randazzo live. it's not over the yet. Uncle Mardal, Uncle Rudie, Abuelo 1 this Matthew ^erri We are proud of you. Mom, Dad, Laura, Jeremiah, Sarah and Hannah. stage of your ove, Anne Margaret Rogers Spano "r^cy Tiis and Dad proud of teacher. Mom, Dad, Greg ove We Sue Farr Snowden J. We're ^^HK Congratulations. Your family wishes so proud. Congratulations Terri you much Lynn on your Love, raduation. We are Mom, Dad, success and happiness. Stacey and We want you to both very proud realize all your Kimberly f you ove fondest dreams. for a great job. Mom Raymond and Dad C. Nobles, Jr. Congratvilations. for the stars Betty Nobles pilot. We Love, Dad, sed to ery live at We are so proud of you and wish you the and are Katie Brady a lovely lady that "180." will always have our love and support. Reach watherine E. Brady !'o You let Jesus be your proud of you. Mom, Glenn and I Noelle Pfleger Nanna Congratulations on accomplishing so 233 Kathleen A. Zych Congratulations on Scott Everett Sadowski all graduate school!!! Congratulations on your wonderful your Matthew achievements. achievement! Mom We and Dad love you! Lefkof C. and Dad you the very best Robert M. LaMorte Gregory Scott Nelson The best strive to Dream yet to come. is — and always be your best believe in yourself. — We are very It 90, Never ties, forget S.C., CARS, your in life and your future with Cindy. has been a long and interesting 4 years. we wish Congratulations Matthew, Mom X-mas eve Love, Mom, Dad, Eric, Trish, Christine, Lou, Mark, Corey and Bud 21st and Scott D. proud of you and love you very much more. Ras missed you the much. most. We Mom and Claude Always believe Beamer As you have accomplished knew you could do this set of it. goals, we want you to know how but not in yourself, proud we are of you. Your father too much. Nathan R. Walker was Mom, Love, Dad, Congratulations Nathan. very proud of you! go with you Mom Love, to Our We Clemson. Nancy G. Davenport It's and Chief working on your about time! Congratulations. Love, Mom. remember Sue Cutler Dear Elissa, come true. May all life's goals and that your family loves you. Always, Mom Elissa proud of you and your accomplishments. Keep are best wishes especially Ronnell and Ras and Karen Margaret A. Taylor your dreams We're so proud of you! are so proud of you. Your Love, hugs and kisses. Bloomsburg Mom, Dad and memories liana We You've done a great job Meg. Congratulations to a wonderful, years will be special come. in the years to We Love You. Mom, Denise Margaret Lockwood Dad, Beth caring daughter. We are so proud you. Wishing you much your future endeavor. success in We appreciate Renee Lee Kunkel the happiness you have bestowed Congratulations! you! We We are Love you! proud of Donna J. Bloom upon Congratulations, you did it! us. All your Love always. Mom and Dad hard work has paid very proud of you. Wesley off. God Mom and We are so bless you Tracey A. Messner L. Cosgriff always. All our love. ^ »i Congratulations, as you have Congratulations Wesley! Mom, Bob and Judi !34 Cosgriff T. J., Dad P.S. Good luck at completed this of phase of your life. We have watched you work hard climb every mountain. everything you do in Remember you you want to. work and can reach any goal God Trust Mom, Dad and in all you do. move much. on. Life for you has endless Mom Love, your goals and dreams We glory of your accomplishment, then enough to savor the know We you'll succeed love you very and Dad begun! just Couldn't love you more. Jill all true. You've only forever. May you. horizons with magnificent sunsets. to guide and direa you today and Love, play. on come top, stop long during the past 4 years. Enjoy When Mom Christine Bokalo and I am very proud of you and your Dad accomplishments. Congratulations Kelly A. Sullivan You have brought our lives. We are and love joy into To Disappointments never. Curly, a son We wish you proud of your accomplishments. Edward Kubinsky, Remember you'll always be the ray of sunshine in our we for all Jr. are proud wish you of. health, happiness Mom and much far. I success in your art endeavors and a and life filled with love, health and happiness. success in your future. Love, you have achieved thus Dad Love, TATO lives. Love you, Mom and Tom Adomato Congratulations Ann Marie Good much Tom! It's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adomato Oberlin luck and Shonna Rae Diehl Dad time to close another chapter filled with study, work and fun, time to success in the feel a sense of pride in Congratulations to a job well done future to a very special worthwhile things you've done, time girl. Wesy We love you Ann. to cherish your future, too, time to wish you David Maxwell Elaine memories while you plan M. Trexler happiness and Congratulations Dave! You've done much success in all Congratulations on an excellent job a great job. well done. Good you do. I'm proud of you. luck in your future Love Love, Mom : Dad and Mom < endeavors. Continue with your determination to succeed. Don't forget to Love, phone home E.T. Mom and Leanne C. Dad You've made us proud! Continue Christine Congratulations and good luck Congratulations Christine! Mom, Yuval Hardy Ellen, Liat and Naama Congratulations! We are so proud Norman and Kathleen Barbieri Karen Haduch Kris Alan Barski to M. Barbieri Jennifer Leigh Orzo of Congratulations Karen, Luck and 235 success in your future. May teaching dreams come true. Mom, Dad, and Robert all your Mom Love, are s(; Mom proud of you! Your Amy and Dad, Kate Constance Holly Lis We and Dad and Steve and Hammes your grandparents and aunt and Discipline, devotion, dedication were much uncles wish you Linda Ann Selinsky her guides. So it follows, most good Congratulations on another job well done. We're proud of you. your dreams come Love, Mom, May all sincerely, wishes for a bright Jeffrey Good future. true. Jim, Susan, Maria and Mom Love, fortune. from her parents love and Our pride. happiness and and Dad Love Wendler luck Jeff Mom Dad and Amy Shawn M. Bennett Jeffery A. Jones it all! Love You did really Mom Congratulations, Angela on a job of you. Your intelligence and clever well done. Happiness and success are very wit will help you go far in B.A., N.C.A.A., P.S.A.C, M.V.P. and team proud Congratulations. J.J. Congratulations! We Angela A. Masser captain. and Dad life. You our wish for you. Mom, can achieve anything that you desire. Love, We wish you Rox, Mitch and Cindy love, happiness and is Penny, Scott, Phil, success. Michele Lynn Grason Love always Congratulations, Michelle. May you Mom, Dad, John world that your Remembering may life touch. that mixture of fiin and hard work, we wish you all the Kulick Congratulations. You did Best it!!! Kim wishes for a health and successful use this degree to better the parts of this P. Kerry and Debra Anne Hogan future. May all Love, true. You your goals and dreams come Dad and Mom have made us very proud. Kelli Gallagher success and happiness you deserve. Good luck in your nursing career. Congratulations Kelli on your God Love, May Health and happiness always. bless you. Mom, Dad and Pamela Congratulations. Love ya, Mom and '93 graduation. You many mountains and will climb succeed over Dad Jennifer Ellen Foulke Congratulations! of you. Good We're very proud luck and may God every one. Gabrielle Strander With all our love. Mom you with wisdom, good health ;36 U Betty Strander Your and a wonderful Dom Congratulations! Frederick R. Pensyl bless and sisters and I are so very proud, future. Shawn J. Godack of you and your accomplishments. The courage you have shown life to face will so very proud of you. you've all accomplished, both academically has been God's gift to you. What you become Congratulations for be your gift and athletically Ail Our Love, Mom and Dad and how you've Paula Libhart to God. Know we that love and will achieved it . . with hard work, . Hey cherish you forever. Congratulations! Erica, Your four years were first you patience and dedication. In all hope, dream and try to do, may you fantastic Denise Shope and we know you're ready to "dig" into that doaorate. receive the best in life Congratulation on your B.S.N. . . . We are and give really It proud of you. Love and best the best in you. wasn't easy working full time as an wishes. Proudly, Mother and R.N. and raising a family, while Dad Mom still maintaining your excellent grades. Congratulations Christine We did love you and honor you on this We are very proud it." and Dad — "You William R McEllen of you Congratulations: special day. and love you very much. Love, your husband David and Chion, daughter Katie Uncle Dior Mama how Shiania, will Words cannot express the love we have and May are so proud of well you have done at Cheepa and Bloomsburg. Sandra Kubricki We We know that you be very successful as you enter Guy A. Hilton the You will often think of the great much work force. You have brought pride and love to us. We times you shared with your friends could not have asked for a better God's grace smile upon you and and baseball team. B.U. was a good son. grant you a successful future. choice for you. admiration Love, Dad, for you. Mora and Family We are very proud We wish you Love, Mom and much success. Dad of our son and will always support you in the challenges to come. Be Dear Sandy happy, don't worry! We wish you luck and happiness in Congratulations. the future. We love you and are Mom Love, and Dad very proud you are our daughter. Have a very healthy, happy and successful You life. All our love, Tracy Lyn Knauf Mom and Dad are loved for the were now . . . . . . the special little girl you woman you are and the Wonderful Renee Adams Daughter you will always be. We're r-A 237 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Hlooinsburit^ University • liloomshur^, ^^'•R 'iii ^*- FA 17815 - (717)389-4058 • 800-526-0254 • f'^AX: (717)389-4000 I'll ST T? ,r ti!.»1 Fenstcmakrr Dear Graduate: WELCOME to the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association! With Commencement, you have moved from one important part of the Bloomsburg University family the student body to another: the Alumni Association. You have joined over 36,00() 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 — We — do everything we can to expedite a solution or a response. meantime, we would like you to know what else you can expect from your Alumni Office. In a word, it is SERVICE. Here are some examples: * Publishing BLOOMSBURG, the publication for alumni and friends of the University. Please feel free to send news about significant events in your life for the "Class Notes" section the most fwpular part of the publication. * Planning class reunions at five-year intervals on either Alumni Weekend in the spring or on Homecoming in the fall. If you would like to help plan your reunions, please contact us first. will In the — the Alumni Office. Arranging regional alumni meetings throughout Pennsylvania and other parts of the United States. Be sure to tell us when you move, so we can let you know when a meeting is planned in your area. * Providing opportunities for alumni to return to campus to share their experiences wath current students. These oppxjrtunities include the Alumni Fellow-in-Residence program and the Share-a-Day program. * Informing you of ways in which you can serve your Alma Mater, either through financial contributions to the University's Alumni Annual Fund or special campaigns, or by contributions of your time and talent. Above all, please remember that your Alumni Association will be better if you take an active role in its projects and programs! * Sincerely, Doua^ippenstiel Director of '68 Alumni Affairs You can reach us by calling our toll-free telephone number: 1-800-526-0254. And always feel welcome to visit us at the Fenstemakcr Alumni House your home at Bloomsburg University. P.S. — NAPOLI PIZZA of Bloomsburg Eppley's Pharmacy 387-0511 112 E. Main Street Bloomsburg, PH 17815 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! ] campus beer distributor 3 i\or(h Iron Stt«(. 117 W. Main BIcx)msburg, St. Bloomsburg. P.^ 17815 (717) 784-3285 PA 17815 (717) 387-1332 Congratulations and Good Luck MAGEE'S from your MAIN Sl'kn INN BED & BREAKFAST ^sooiatlon 239 240 24^ 244 CO/VGt^ATULATIOniS Bvntoiu ^ iw»? I !! Bloomsburg University's Olympic Representatives Chuck Daly '52 ^ Zeke Jonps -A- Linda LeMura ^ Alex Nelrhn 89 ^ 245 Dr. David Hill The 1992-1993 OBITER Staff Advisor »2: -^^ THE OBITER ^V Christine Bokalo L\'nda Pitcher Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Mens M 249 \' ^oday i» a oav for eBioyiiis* Ylie life we liavS^ IwHH a|^ll«oms^bluV^ % tayUf^^Si fl4^'^Krik>okiiis; ali^^Tfl L^JiiOpMCarSIK fmOi^ and lioldCfoi* us. ^ 251 V'>A>/£? ^.v; •ji.^v.r-. ; ^. •»^ i4 254 ,*! 255 256 259 ii^i^.-. .if I" What appears end may really to be the be a new beginning." Cover and artwork designed by Christine Bokalo. TaBBnnr