ANDRUSS LIBRARY

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•1993

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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

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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


lliMiiri'i'iitii

BiESBIZSSEB
Theta Tau Omega's colors are navy blue and

light blue

and

their flower

Through Openmindedness." In September of 1968, eight founding
felt

could be a productive force. Together these

Council. Theta
15,

Tau Omega

still

holds and

is

later,

a productive force

and community.

e

Q

the

on

May

common bond
this

is

the blue carnation. Their

bonded together

to

form

motto

13, 1969,

is

"Truth

a friendship that they

became funaional members of the Bloomsburg's

recieved probationary status on

1970. Today, twenty-five years

Omega

girls

sisters

Inter-Sorority

and was granted permanent status on Oaober

that brought together the founding sisters of Theta

campus. Theta Tau performs numerous service projeas

for the

Tau

campus

Delta Phi Epsilou

Drlta

tpsilnn

JJlii

nun

dee

1UU2
y'•fSfT^.viot*'

5i

Inu III li li

II

r

u

11

11

i

iir r

ii 1

1 1|

eeeee
"Deephers"
Univ.

colors are royal purple

Law School took pledge of

and gold and
loyalt>'

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

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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
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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:

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THE OBITER

^V

Christine Bokalo

L\'nda Pitcher

Editor-in-Chief

Assistant Editor

Mens

M

249

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What appears

end may

really

to

be the

be a new

beginning."
Cover and artwork designed by Christine Bokalo.

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