There are more than 75 spirited and talented OWLs who will serve as your personal hosts and share their experiences, tips and strategies for success. OWLs range from sophomores to seniors and cover nearly every major offered at BU. They live on and off-campus and are each involved in an average of at least three other student organizations on campus. http://bloomu.edu/owls
The document contains biographies of several Bloomsburg University students, providing their name, major, hometown, year in school, campus activities, and advice for other students. The biographies give an overview of the students' academic and extracurricular backgrounds as well as words of encouragement.
This document contains biographies of several Bloomsburg University students. Each biography includes the student's name, year, major, hometown, activities on campus, and a quote or piece of advice. The biographies provide information about the students' academic and extracurricular backgrounds.
Malawi's Social Cash Transfer Programme & Education Among YouthThe Transfer Project
This qualtitative study - presented to the Malawi Ministry of Gender, Children, Disability and Social Welfare in September 2019 - helps us understand how the programme can improve child schooling outcomes among recipient families.
Featuring: Crystal deGregory, PhD., Founder, HBCUStory | Lanise Harris, Young Black Benefactors Guild | Jacquelyn Thomas, Morgan State University
You made it, you graduated! You’re a certified alumnus of your beloved HBCU. Now you can officially turn up at Homecoming and sing your school’s alma mater. But how are you financially supporting your beloved school? This webinar will feature best practices, action items and creative ways to support your school, plus:
Understanding the power of financial giving
The Real State of HUBUs
Annual giving tactics
Class and organizational giving
Four Ways to Maximize Your Time, Talents, & TreasuresEbonie Cooper
Don’t have the time but you have the talents? Have the time but can’t figure out where to start? Or maybe you think you don’t have enough money to start giving more than $100 a year, but oh you do. This session will give a quick and easy overview of giving best practices for you and your philanthropic life.
03 N Phaswana Mafuya Perceptions Of Sugar Mommy PracticesNicholas Jacobs
This study explored perceptions of sugar mommy relationships in South Africa through focus groups. There were mixed views on whether these relationships occur and their acceptability. Some saw them as acceptable if due to love, while others saw issues with lack of ethics or promoting youth exploitation. Reasons older women engage in these relationships included sexual fulfillment, domination, procreation, stress relief, and physical attraction to youth. Younger men's reasons included material gain, stress relief, being enticed, rejection by peers, peer influence, beliefs that older women are purer, and that they provide tender loving care and maturity. The study aimed to understand these relationships and perspectives on their occurrence and acceptability.
The Boys & Girls Club of Greater Baton Rouge is requesting $300,000 total from Capital Area United Way to support their out-of-school programs, Youth Legislature, and Get Real About Violence programs. These programs aim to help youth become productive citizens through character development, academic support, healthy lifestyles, and community engagement. Data shows Club members outperform peers on academic and healthy living indicators. The presentation emphasizes the Club's commitment to achieving outcomes for those most in need.
The document provides information about the services available at the Learning Resource Centre, which incorporates the library, IT centre, and student services. It details that students can borrow books, DVDs, journals and use computers for printing and internet access. Students can also access course information, financial support, and assistance from the learner support team. The document instructs students on how to borrow and return items, access online resources, and contact library staff with any questions.
The document contains biographies of several Bloomsburg University students, providing their name, major, hometown, year in school, campus activities, and advice for other students. The biographies give an overview of the students' academic and extracurricular backgrounds as well as words of encouragement.
This document contains biographies of several Bloomsburg University students. Each biography includes the student's name, year, major, hometown, activities on campus, and a quote or piece of advice. The biographies provide information about the students' academic and extracurricular backgrounds.
Malawi's Social Cash Transfer Programme & Education Among YouthThe Transfer Project
This qualtitative study - presented to the Malawi Ministry of Gender, Children, Disability and Social Welfare in September 2019 - helps us understand how the programme can improve child schooling outcomes among recipient families.
Featuring: Crystal deGregory, PhD., Founder, HBCUStory | Lanise Harris, Young Black Benefactors Guild | Jacquelyn Thomas, Morgan State University
You made it, you graduated! You’re a certified alumnus of your beloved HBCU. Now you can officially turn up at Homecoming and sing your school’s alma mater. But how are you financially supporting your beloved school? This webinar will feature best practices, action items and creative ways to support your school, plus:
Understanding the power of financial giving
The Real State of HUBUs
Annual giving tactics
Class and organizational giving
Four Ways to Maximize Your Time, Talents, & TreasuresEbonie Cooper
Don’t have the time but you have the talents? Have the time but can’t figure out where to start? Or maybe you think you don’t have enough money to start giving more than $100 a year, but oh you do. This session will give a quick and easy overview of giving best practices for you and your philanthropic life.
03 N Phaswana Mafuya Perceptions Of Sugar Mommy PracticesNicholas Jacobs
This study explored perceptions of sugar mommy relationships in South Africa through focus groups. There were mixed views on whether these relationships occur and their acceptability. Some saw them as acceptable if due to love, while others saw issues with lack of ethics or promoting youth exploitation. Reasons older women engage in these relationships included sexual fulfillment, domination, procreation, stress relief, and physical attraction to youth. Younger men's reasons included material gain, stress relief, being enticed, rejection by peers, peer influence, beliefs that older women are purer, and that they provide tender loving care and maturity. The study aimed to understand these relationships and perspectives on their occurrence and acceptability.
The Boys & Girls Club of Greater Baton Rouge is requesting $300,000 total from Capital Area United Way to support their out-of-school programs, Youth Legislature, and Get Real About Violence programs. These programs aim to help youth become productive citizens through character development, academic support, healthy lifestyles, and community engagement. Data shows Club members outperform peers on academic and healthy living indicators. The presentation emphasizes the Club's commitment to achieving outcomes for those most in need.
The document provides information about the services available at the Learning Resource Centre, which incorporates the library, IT centre, and student services. It details that students can borrow books, DVDs, journals and use computers for printing and internet access. Students can also access course information, financial support, and assistance from the learner support team. The document instructs students on how to borrow and return items, access online resources, and contact library staff with any questions.
Robbie Gilligan is a Professor of Social Work and Social Policy at Trinity College Dublin. At the CELCIS Annual Lecture he discussed powering up the potential of care experienced young people: the role of education, work and adult expectations.
Dr. Kritsonis Recognized as Distinguished Alumnus
In 2004, Dr. William Allan Kritsonis was recognized as the Central Washington University Alumni Association Distinguished Alumnus for the College of Education and Professional Studies. Dr. Kritsonis was nominated by alumni, former students, friends, faculty, and staff. Final selection was made by the Alumni Association Board of Directors. Recipients are CWU graduates of 20 years or more and are recognized for achievement in their professional field and have made a positive contribution to society. For the second consecutive year, U.S. News and World Report placed Central Washington University among the top elite public institutions in the west. CWU was 12th on the list in the 2006 On-Line Education of “America’s Best Colleges.”
The document summarizes the keynote speech of Clarence Johnson, a guest lecturer, at Prairie View A&M University. Some of the main points from his speech included establishing open communication, knowing school policies and rules, being visible on campus through daily walkthroughs, listening to teachers, students and parents, having a positive attitude towards students, and showing love for students. The document also includes positive feedback from students who attended the speech, praising Mr. Johnson for being an inspirational speaker who motivated them to work hard and make a difference for students.
The Plank Center for Leadership in Public Relations honors the late public relations legend Betsy Plank by hosting a national celebration on her birthday, April 3, 2014. To celebrate Betsy turning 90, we are sharing 90 fascinating facts about her life in this booklet. Betsy Plank, commonly referred to as the first lady of public relations, was a pioneer for public relations education. She served as the first female president of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) in 1973. Her legacy lives on through the Plank Center's research and work in advancing the professions and public relations education.
Person centered planning is the fulcrum idea behind services to people with disabilities, and yet it is often misunderstood - to the point where sometimes people refer to it as "the perversion of person centeredness" - one way to make it meaningful is to break it down into elements and break those down to see what means what and what might be done to make those parts mean more. This is a version of a presentation that was given at TASH 2013 and at Cornell University as part of their Citizen Centred Leadership webinar series.
This 16-page magazine is a 3-month project that involves copywriters, all membership directors and printer vendors. I was asked to come up with a concept that involves family time, healthy living and interactive fun. I proposed the "Press Play" concept with the intention of encouraging families and individuals to restart activities they enjoy, like sports, exercise and family time. I wanted to incorporate an "App-like" look with elements to attract a younger audience as well as young parents who are looking to improve their family's lifestyle.
The document discusses the importance of meaningful engagement and play for people with disabilities after suffering a catastrophic injury. It notes that play can include physical, intellectual, social, emotional and spiritual activities. It provides many examples of recreational activities and community resources that can facilitate meaningful engagement and play to improve quality of life outcomes. The key lesson is that without meaningful engagement in chosen life activities, rehabilitation interventions will ultimately fail.
DePaul Williams graduated with an MBA from La Sierra University and dedicated it to his sister Jazmine who passed away at age 14. Williams discovered La Sierra after a basketball injury and felt at home on campus, eventually working there while earning his degrees. He is now the director of the fast-growing Criminal Justice program. Williams credits La Sierra's support through personal hardships and his career successes for his continued commitment to the university and its students.
This annual report summarizes the activities of Passport, a nonprofit Christian camp. In 2015, over 5,600 students attended Passport camps, where they encountered Christ, embraced community, and extended grace. The report discusses Passport's capital campaign to raise $1.5 million to fund scholarships, leadership training, facility upgrades, and financial stability. It provides statistics on camper service hours, online devotion readership, and introduces some campers who found faith or were inspired to serve through Passport.
This document discusses both the positive and negative aspects of internet and social media use among young people in Uganda. It provides perspectives from young people on their experiences with internet and social media. While the internet can enable access to information, education and connecting with others, it also poses risks like exposure to harmful content, deception, privacy issues, and overuse leading to health and academic problems. The document emphasizes the importance of child online protection and provides safety tips for internet users.
The document discusses the mission and activities of the CALM Society, a parent organization that advocates for educational equity and student success through parent involvement. The CALM Society aims to establish strong networks of parent advocates, create partnerships to improve education, and train parents to successfully navigate the school system. It outlines the organization's programs like the Choco-Latte Book Club and VIBE/IMAGINE programs that support academic achievement and development of African American students.
The document summarizes information about four scholarship recipients from the Los Angeles Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. It provides details such as each student's GPA, graduation date, high school, hobbies, personal goals, awards, strengths, community service activities, and which university they will attend. The document highlights the academic achievements and community involvement of the four students.
This document summarizes the pinning ceremony for the 2010 graduates of the Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) program and Practical Nursing (PN) program at Fortis College School of Nursing. It provides the names and hometowns of the 23 ADN graduates and 15 PN graduates, as well as short thank you messages, favorite quotes, memories and advice from each graduate. It concludes with a prayer for nurses.
This document is the November 2010 issue of Smoke Signals, the student newspaper of Peters Township High School. It includes articles about a beloved late social studies teacher, Mr. Brian King, who passed away from cancer, muffin days being cancelled at the school, and a fly fishing field trip for PE class. It also previews upcoming homecoming events and features student interviews and photos. The issue demonstrates the paper covers school news, features, sports, and entertainment and aims to engage the student body.
This document introduces mentors for the API (Asian Pacific Islander) First-Year/Transfer Cohort program at Ohio State University. It provides brief bios for 10 mentors that include their name, year in school, major and minor, student organizations involved in, hobbies, favorite thing about OSU, and life motto or favorite quote. The mentors represent a variety of fields of study and experiences and welcome first-year and transfer students to join the API cohort program meetings held every other Tuesday from 6-7pm in the MCC beginning September 2.
This document is a short autobiography of Rebecca "Becca" Broaddus, a 20-year-old student from Groves, Texas. She discusses her family, education including graduating from Baylor University in 2010, work and internship experiences, dreams of being happy, love of travel, and inspiration from art and literature. The autobiography provides basic biographical details about Becca in under 3 sentences.
This document contains biographies of members of the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority chapter at Quinnipiac University. It includes seniors graduating in 2013-2014, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Each member provides their name, year of graduation, major, hometown, and some fun facts. The document shows the diversity of members and their personal interests through these short bios.
The document is a table of contents listing various schools and the ambassadors representing those schools in Breakthrough Teaching Residency Summer 2017. It includes the name of the school, ambassador's name, year of graduation, major, hometown, previous Breakthrough experience, activities and interests, and contact information for each ambassador listed.
The document contains announcements for Samuel Clemens High School for December 5th, 2011. It includes information about upcoming events like an oratorical contest, sign language club, National Honor Society induction, and baseball meeting. It also lists opportunities for scholarships, cookie sales, a holiday outfit contest, and a male pageant featuring young men from grades 10-12 to benefit dance teams. Student profiles are included at the end.
First Step Orientation presentation 2018 finalKimberly Munoz
This document provides an agenda and overview for a First Step summer program. It outlines the schedule which includes workshops on college preparation topics, team building activities, and a graduation ceremony. Expectations are shared that students will be respectful, engaged, and take responsibility. Housing and meal logistics are also covered. The program aims to help underrepresented students feel confident in their transition to higher education.
Information on current topics like volunteering -(“The Great Orchestra of Christmas Charity”) and school (only profits or a waste of time?), food habits (what should we eat? what is the most healthy cuisine in the world?) and world dangers (are they real? what will happen unless we stop them?).
This document contains profiles of active brothers in the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at Boston University. Each profile includes the brother's name, major, hometown, pledge class, "big" and "little" brothers, favorite service project and fellowship event, hobbies and interests, and a fun fact. There are over 30 brothers profiled from a variety of majors and years at BU from all over the US and other countries.
Robbie Gilligan is a Professor of Social Work and Social Policy at Trinity College Dublin. At the CELCIS Annual Lecture he discussed powering up the potential of care experienced young people: the role of education, work and adult expectations.
Dr. Kritsonis Recognized as Distinguished Alumnus
In 2004, Dr. William Allan Kritsonis was recognized as the Central Washington University Alumni Association Distinguished Alumnus for the College of Education and Professional Studies. Dr. Kritsonis was nominated by alumni, former students, friends, faculty, and staff. Final selection was made by the Alumni Association Board of Directors. Recipients are CWU graduates of 20 years or more and are recognized for achievement in their professional field and have made a positive contribution to society. For the second consecutive year, U.S. News and World Report placed Central Washington University among the top elite public institutions in the west. CWU was 12th on the list in the 2006 On-Line Education of “America’s Best Colleges.”
The document summarizes the keynote speech of Clarence Johnson, a guest lecturer, at Prairie View A&M University. Some of the main points from his speech included establishing open communication, knowing school policies and rules, being visible on campus through daily walkthroughs, listening to teachers, students and parents, having a positive attitude towards students, and showing love for students. The document also includes positive feedback from students who attended the speech, praising Mr. Johnson for being an inspirational speaker who motivated them to work hard and make a difference for students.
The Plank Center for Leadership in Public Relations honors the late public relations legend Betsy Plank by hosting a national celebration on her birthday, April 3, 2014. To celebrate Betsy turning 90, we are sharing 90 fascinating facts about her life in this booklet. Betsy Plank, commonly referred to as the first lady of public relations, was a pioneer for public relations education. She served as the first female president of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) in 1973. Her legacy lives on through the Plank Center's research and work in advancing the professions and public relations education.
Person centered planning is the fulcrum idea behind services to people with disabilities, and yet it is often misunderstood - to the point where sometimes people refer to it as "the perversion of person centeredness" - one way to make it meaningful is to break it down into elements and break those down to see what means what and what might be done to make those parts mean more. This is a version of a presentation that was given at TASH 2013 and at Cornell University as part of their Citizen Centred Leadership webinar series.
This 16-page magazine is a 3-month project that involves copywriters, all membership directors and printer vendors. I was asked to come up with a concept that involves family time, healthy living and interactive fun. I proposed the "Press Play" concept with the intention of encouraging families and individuals to restart activities they enjoy, like sports, exercise and family time. I wanted to incorporate an "App-like" look with elements to attract a younger audience as well as young parents who are looking to improve their family's lifestyle.
The document discusses the importance of meaningful engagement and play for people with disabilities after suffering a catastrophic injury. It notes that play can include physical, intellectual, social, emotional and spiritual activities. It provides many examples of recreational activities and community resources that can facilitate meaningful engagement and play to improve quality of life outcomes. The key lesson is that without meaningful engagement in chosen life activities, rehabilitation interventions will ultimately fail.
DePaul Williams graduated with an MBA from La Sierra University and dedicated it to his sister Jazmine who passed away at age 14. Williams discovered La Sierra after a basketball injury and felt at home on campus, eventually working there while earning his degrees. He is now the director of the fast-growing Criminal Justice program. Williams credits La Sierra's support through personal hardships and his career successes for his continued commitment to the university and its students.
This annual report summarizes the activities of Passport, a nonprofit Christian camp. In 2015, over 5,600 students attended Passport camps, where they encountered Christ, embraced community, and extended grace. The report discusses Passport's capital campaign to raise $1.5 million to fund scholarships, leadership training, facility upgrades, and financial stability. It provides statistics on camper service hours, online devotion readership, and introduces some campers who found faith or were inspired to serve through Passport.
This document discusses both the positive and negative aspects of internet and social media use among young people in Uganda. It provides perspectives from young people on their experiences with internet and social media. While the internet can enable access to information, education and connecting with others, it also poses risks like exposure to harmful content, deception, privacy issues, and overuse leading to health and academic problems. The document emphasizes the importance of child online protection and provides safety tips for internet users.
The document discusses the mission and activities of the CALM Society, a parent organization that advocates for educational equity and student success through parent involvement. The CALM Society aims to establish strong networks of parent advocates, create partnerships to improve education, and train parents to successfully navigate the school system. It outlines the organization's programs like the Choco-Latte Book Club and VIBE/IMAGINE programs that support academic achievement and development of African American students.
The document summarizes information about four scholarship recipients from the Los Angeles Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. It provides details such as each student's GPA, graduation date, high school, hobbies, personal goals, awards, strengths, community service activities, and which university they will attend. The document highlights the academic achievements and community involvement of the four students.
This document summarizes the pinning ceremony for the 2010 graduates of the Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) program and Practical Nursing (PN) program at Fortis College School of Nursing. It provides the names and hometowns of the 23 ADN graduates and 15 PN graduates, as well as short thank you messages, favorite quotes, memories and advice from each graduate. It concludes with a prayer for nurses.
This document is the November 2010 issue of Smoke Signals, the student newspaper of Peters Township High School. It includes articles about a beloved late social studies teacher, Mr. Brian King, who passed away from cancer, muffin days being cancelled at the school, and a fly fishing field trip for PE class. It also previews upcoming homecoming events and features student interviews and photos. The issue demonstrates the paper covers school news, features, sports, and entertainment and aims to engage the student body.
This document introduces mentors for the API (Asian Pacific Islander) First-Year/Transfer Cohort program at Ohio State University. It provides brief bios for 10 mentors that include their name, year in school, major and minor, student organizations involved in, hobbies, favorite thing about OSU, and life motto or favorite quote. The mentors represent a variety of fields of study and experiences and welcome first-year and transfer students to join the API cohort program meetings held every other Tuesday from 6-7pm in the MCC beginning September 2.
This document is a short autobiography of Rebecca "Becca" Broaddus, a 20-year-old student from Groves, Texas. She discusses her family, education including graduating from Baylor University in 2010, work and internship experiences, dreams of being happy, love of travel, and inspiration from art and literature. The autobiography provides basic biographical details about Becca in under 3 sentences.
This document contains biographies of members of the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority chapter at Quinnipiac University. It includes seniors graduating in 2013-2014, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Each member provides their name, year of graduation, major, hometown, and some fun facts. The document shows the diversity of members and their personal interests through these short bios.
The document is a table of contents listing various schools and the ambassadors representing those schools in Breakthrough Teaching Residency Summer 2017. It includes the name of the school, ambassador's name, year of graduation, major, hometown, previous Breakthrough experience, activities and interests, and contact information for each ambassador listed.
The document contains announcements for Samuel Clemens High School for December 5th, 2011. It includes information about upcoming events like an oratorical contest, sign language club, National Honor Society induction, and baseball meeting. It also lists opportunities for scholarships, cookie sales, a holiday outfit contest, and a male pageant featuring young men from grades 10-12 to benefit dance teams. Student profiles are included at the end.
First Step Orientation presentation 2018 finalKimberly Munoz
This document provides an agenda and overview for a First Step summer program. It outlines the schedule which includes workshops on college preparation topics, team building activities, and a graduation ceremony. Expectations are shared that students will be respectful, engaged, and take responsibility. Housing and meal logistics are also covered. The program aims to help underrepresented students feel confident in their transition to higher education.
Information on current topics like volunteering -(“The Great Orchestra of Christmas Charity”) and school (only profits or a waste of time?), food habits (what should we eat? what is the most healthy cuisine in the world?) and world dangers (are they real? what will happen unless we stop them?).
This document contains profiles of active brothers in the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at Boston University. Each profile includes the brother's name, major, hometown, pledge class, "big" and "little" brothers, favorite service project and fellowship event, hobbies and interests, and a fun fact. There are over 30 brothers profiled from a variety of majors and years at BU from all over the US and other countries.
This document summarizes information about Sigma Sigma Rho Sorority, Inc. at the University of Texas at Dallas. Some key points:
- Sigma Sigma Rho was established in 1998 at St. John's University with 10 founding mothers focused on unity amongst South Asian women.
- Their principles are sisterhood, society, and remembrance. Their national philanthropy is domestic violence awareness and prevention.
- They provide members with a holistic collegiate experience including academic support, professional networking, community service opportunities, and philanthropic awareness.
- The sorority has established several chapters across universities and aims to continue growing their representation at UTD through community outreach and service.
This document summarizes a student's experiences at USC. The student learned how to navigate campus, use the library and technology services, and took classes in dancing, singing, piano, and writing. They made new friends, joined student groups, worked with children at local schools, and felt they grew more independent by doing things on their own like shopping and attending events. The overall message is that getting involved on campus helps make college a wonderful experience that can help accomplish one's dreams.
This document summarizes a student's experiences at USC. The student learned how to navigate campus, use the library and technology services, and took classes in dancing, singing, piano, and writing. They made new friends, joined student groups, worked with children at local schools, and felt they grew more independent by doing things on their own like shopping and attending events. The overall message is that getting involved on campus helps make college a wonderful experience that can help accomplish one's dreams.
Melissa Dawn Townsend was born in 1968 in Chesapeake, Virginia and currently resides in North Carolina. She is married with four children and two stepchildren. Her major accomplishments include working as a library assistant, home schooling her two oldest children, providing in-home care for children with disabilities, and currently working as an exceptional children's teacher. In her free time she enjoys hobbies like reading, sewing, and listening to music.
The document provides announcements for Clemens High School. It includes information about birthdays, club meetings, induction ceremonies, sales, sports recognitions, scholarships, contests, performances, and senior ads. Key details are highlighted about club meetings and inductions happening on specific dates and times, sports players being honored, scholarships available, and upcoming performances and contests.
2015 Synod Journey and ELCA Youth Gathering Spring Training Mtg (2014)cathoot
The document provides information about the 2015 ELCA Youth Gathering and the Northeastern Minnesota Synod Journey event. Some key details include:
- The Synod Journey is a year-long leadership development program that includes Bible studies, trainings, meetings and service projects leading up to attending the ELCA Youth Gathering in Detroit, Michigan.
- The Synod Journey will take place July 11-19, 2015, with participants staying at Michigan State University and participating in service projects in Lansing before joining the larger ELCA Gathering.
- The total cost for youth and adults to participate is $1,050, which covers registration, transportation, housing, meals and activities. Additional fundraising will be needed to
The Youth of the Episcopal Diocese of Alabama 2010alabamayouth
The document summarizes youth events organized by the Episcopal Diocese of Alabama Youth Department for 2010-2011. It describes several multi-day conferences happening in December, March, and April for senior high youth, as well as other opportunities like Happening retreats, summer camps, and service projects. The Youth Department is made up of 11 elected high school students who plan these annual events to encourage spiritual growth and fellowship among Episcopal youth in Alabama.
The document criticizes choosing friends based primarily on physical attractiveness, comparing it to choosing breakfast cereal solely by color rather than taste. It argues that focusing too much on looks is superficial and ignores other important qualities.
Similar to Bloomsburg University Orientation Workshop Leaders (20)
Bloomsburg, Lock Haven, and Mansfield universities are honoring the commitment to maintain each institution’s historic names and identities through integration.
What is Healthy Husky? Programs, services, and events that educate and motivate students to adopt healthy behaviors. Research demonstrates that healthy students are successful students. Healthy Husky efforts could include: information, interaction and awareness about the benefits of stress management, healthy eating, getting the flu shot, mindful behaviors, smart choices about alcohol, and other drugs, including tobacco to name just a few. We partner with others across campus to promote the Healthy Husky choice, spreading the word and making sure students are aware of healthy alternatives, be that healthy food choices, active lifestyles, or alternative fun activities.
Research demonstrates that healthy students are successful students. Healthy Husky efforts could include information, interaction, and awareness about the benefits of stress management, healthy eating, getting the flu shot, mindful behaviors and smart choices about alcohol, and other drugs, including tobacco to name just a few.
This document provides tips for students to maintain a healthy lifestyle at Bloomsburg University. It encourages maintaining self-care through proper hygiene, nutrition, sleep, physical activity, and stress management. It also discusses the importance of sexual health, mental health, safety, and avoiding risky behaviors like alcohol and drug abuse. Resources like the student health center, counseling center, and peer wellness programs are available to support students' health and well-being.
Bloomsburg University conducted a review of its Greek Life program in the fall of 2017. This review sought to determine the impact of sorority and fraternity chapters on the campus community and to identify successes, challenges, limitations in the Greek Life program as well as provide recommendations for improvement.
The proposed new student union will be built centrally on campus at the present site of the Warren Student Services Building. The new building will provide space and facilities that enhance the out-of-classroom experiences that are hallmarks of a Bloomsburg University education. The design and functions of the building will encourage students and the campus community to utilize the building as a gathering and socializing hub and allow for dynamic programming.
The location provides lower campus, upper campus, town, and commuting students a facility ideally located in the center of campus and close to parking, housing, and other student support services.
This document summarizes the results of a survey of 318 college-bound high school students in Pennsylvania regarding their interests in undergraduate and graduate academic programs. For undergraduates, the most popular prospective majors included Nursing, Psychology, Biology, and Business. Science and Technology programs saw the highest levels of interest overall. The survey also assessed student considerations for different colleges, with Bloomsburg University able to reach approximately 43% of respondents. Based on interest levels, the report estimates the number of students who would consider and enroll in various programs at Bloomsburg annually.
Tour our beautiful campus with a current Bloomsburg University student and have your questions answered by an admissions representative. We offer regular presentations and tours to prospective students, parents, guardians, alumni, counselors and friends most weekdays. http://bloomu.edu/admissions-visit
Bloomsburg University's Department of Economics offers students three tracks — Economics, Business Economics, and Political Economics — to master principles of economics, develop analytical skills and interpret economic phenomena.
The diverse curriculum is taught by faculty members holding doctorate degrees from various prestigious institutions who are active in diverse research areas and committed to providing attention to individual student's needs and preparing them for careers in banking, government agencies and finance, as well as for further study and research in graduate schools.
Led by student researchers, Stephen Staats, a senior criminal justice major, and Tony DiBiase, a junior geoscience major, a group of 30-plus student volunteers are conducting a creative parking study in the Town of Bloomsburg, utilizing mobile GIS devices not for mapping but to monitor downtown parking spaces and collect data to better understand parking tendencies. http://bloomu.edu/research-consulting
Bloomsburg University's College of Science and Technology is celebrating the talents of more than 160 students across its academic programs, from computer science to nursing to geosciences to speech pathology. http://bloomu.edu/cost
As the State Normal School at Bloomsburg, our institution’s purpose was “to teach the youth the elements of a classical education.” Today at Bloomsburg University, this underlying philosophy continues to draw students to BU, guide our academic programs, motivate our faculty and staff and prepare our graduates for successful careers. Today, we have the same purpose, but much broader scope. http://bloomu.edu/branding
The Bloomsburg University campus plan outlines facilities improvements to accommodate 1,000 additional students over the next 15-20 years. It recommends new academic buildings, student housing, dining, recreation, and infrastructure projects. The plan proposes building new residence halls and apartment complexes to address projected housing shortages of 248 beds initially, growing to 585 beds by 2022 if no new housing is added. It also includes renovating existing academic and administrative buildings, constructing new athletic facilities, and improving open spaces and infrastructure across campus over the 15-20 year period at an average annual capital cost of $54 million.
Established to prepare future educators to become fluent in comprehension and application of Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports (PBIS). The McDowell Institute is focused on cultivating excellence in future educators by strategically infusing a MTSS framework reflecting the principles and associated practices of Positive Behavior Support within pre-service educators’ coursework and practicum experiences.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Bloomsburg University Orientation Workshop Leaders
1. • Year: Senior
• Major: Digital Forensics
• Minor: Criminal Justice &
Political Science
• Hometown: Fleetwood, PA
• Activities: OWL Historian,
Speech & Debate Team VP,
Admissions Office Tour
Guide
• Advice: I’m a firm believer
that life starts at the end of
your comfort zone. You’ll
never know what you’re
capable of if you don’t
challenge yourself! Never
settle for anything less
than your fullest potential.
“Never forget that on
any day, you can step
out the front door
and your whole life
can change forever.”
–Ted Mosby
2. Alex Wolfe
• Year: Junior
• Major: Business Economics with a double major in Philosophy
• Activities: OWL’s, Wrestling
• Hometown: Carlisle, PA
• High School: Cumberland Valley High School
• Hobbies: watching movies, outdoor activities, working out, lifting, hanging out with
friends
“Success is not final, failure is not fatal; it is the courage to
continue that counts.”
-Winston Churchill
3. AMBER
WAGNER
“When it is obvious
that the goals
cannot be reached,
don’t adjust the
goals, adjust the
action steps.” –
Confucius
Major: Exercise
Science
Year: Senior
Hometown:
Barnesville, PA
5. Arabeska Cruz
Year: Freshman
Major: Undeclared
Hometown: Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Activities: OWL’s, ACT 101, Frederick Douglass
LLC, Aqui y Ahora and SOL Organizations’
member,
Advice: Do not be afraid to ask questions and meet
new people.
Interest: spend time with my family and friends,
meet new people, and learn from different
cultures.
“If you fail, never give up because F.A.I.L means
“First Attempt In Learning.” End is not the end,
in fact E.N.D means “Effort Never Dies.” If you
get a no as an answer, remember N.O means
“Next Opportunity.” – Let’s keep it up.
6. Ashley Smith
Year: Junior
Major: Special Education/Early
Childhood Education with a
certification in ESL
Hometown: Broomall, PA
Activities: OWLs, Trinity House, Phi
Sigma Sigma
Advice: Make the most of college
while staying true to who you are
and get involved as much as you
can!
Interests: Huge Phillies and Flyers
Fan!
“Everything happens for a reason”
7. “’I'm afraid so... you're mad.
Bonkers. Off your head. But
I'll tell you a secret... all of the
best people are.”
-Alice in Wonderland
8. Aubyn Johnson
• Major: Secondary Education-
Spanish
• Year: Junior
• Hometown: Milton, PA
• Advice: The biggest mistake that
you can make is to try and do
everything yourself! Reach out to
those around you and make good
connections!
• Activities: Worship
Leader/keyboardist at Revival
Tabernacle, Singer with the
Milltown Melodies
9. Bailey Smith
◦ Junior
◦ Wyalusing, PA
◦ Medical Imaging; Radiology
◦ OWLS, LoveYour Melon Crew VP,
Academic Tutor, Colleges Against
Cancer.
◦ “Sometimes life is about risking
everything for a dream only you can
see”
10. Name: Blake David Durante
Year: Senior
Hometown: Boyertown, PA
Activities: Ultimate Frisbee, KME Honors
Mathematics Fraternity, Chemistry Club,
Chemistry Tutor, OWLs,
“Do or do not…
there is no try.” -Yoda
12. • JUNIOR
• BIOLOGY PRE MED
• CHEMISTRYAND SPANISH MINOR
• HOMETOWN: HEGINS, PENNSYLVANIA
• ACTIVITIES:OWL’S, INTRAMURAL SOCCER,ALPHA PHI OMEGA, BU STRENGTH AND FITNESS CLUB, RED CROSS CLUB
ADVICE: NEVER BE AFRAIDTO EXPLOREYOUR OPPORTUNITIES.YOU’LL LEARN SO MUCH MORE ABOUTYOURSELF ONCE
YOU START STEPPING OUTSIDE OFYOUR COMFORT ZONE.
“EVERY SECOND BRINGS A FRESH BEGINNING, EVERY HOUR BRINGS A NEW PROMISE,
EVERY NIGHT OUR DREAMS CAN BRING NEW HOPE,AND EVERY DAY ISWHATYOU
CHOOSETO MAKE IT.”
13. BRITTANY NEAL
• Year: Sophomore
• Major: Early Childhood Education with a
concentration in Math
• Hometown:Stroudsburg, PA
• Activities: OWL, Intramural basketball,
Campus daycare, Math lab tutor, ladies
first, Impact
• Advice: Don’t be afraid to ask questions
• Interests: Hanging with friends/family,
the beach, vacations
“We cannot direct the wind
but we can adjust the sails.”
14. BRYAN MULLIN
Year: Class of 2018
Major: Marketing
Hometown: Bensalem, PA
Activities: OWL’s, Kappa Sigma
Fraternity, DASL, Intramural basketball
& flag football
Advice: Don’t be afraid to get to
know people early and get involved
in as many organizations as you can.
15. Hometown: Mount Carmel, PA
Year: Class of 2017
Major: Business Education
Minor: Information Technology
Management (ITM) & Special Education
“We’re just enthusiastic about
what we do” –Steve Jobs
Bryson Purcell
Activities:
OWLS, Husky Ambassador, S-PSEA,
Dean of Students P.A.S.S Mentor,
Admissions Office Student Assistant,
Public Relations for ThinkBIG Pediatric Cancer Fund
17. Year: Senior
Hometown: Blue Bell, PA
Major: Secondary Education–English
Activities: OWLs
Sigma Tau Delta (National English Honors Society)
Kappa Delta Pi (National Educational Honors Society)
Advice: “How do you eat an elephant? One bite at a time.”
College is one of the most stressful and worthwhile
experiences you will have. Just do the best you can
everyday and you will be successful.
Catherine Campbell
18. Chelsea Smith
Year –Senior
Major – Finance
Minor – Accounting
Hometown – Philly
Activities – OWLS,
APO & Enactus
Work’s @ Monty’s
“Be you, and only you and you will
be the shiniest star in the sky.”
19. • Major: Psychology
• Minor(s): Anthropology &
Special Education
• Concentration: Family, Children
and Youth
• Year: Senior
• Hometown: Harrisburg, PA
• Activities:
• OWLs
• Sister of Phi Sigma Sigma
• Psychology of Association
Advice: College doesn’t last
forever so get involved, meet
new people, and have as
much fun as possible!
“Today you are you, that is
truer than true. There is no one
alive who is you-er than you.”
-Dr. Seuss
20. Colleen Kolva
• Major: Health Science: Pre-Physicians Assistant
• Year: Sophomore
• Hometown: Lykens, PA
• Activities: OWL’s, Wishmakers on Campus, BUDS,
Students Saving Sheltered Animals (SSSA)
• Advice: Don’t be afraid to be yourself and get
involved!
• Interests: Volleyball, fishing, baking, music, and
being with friends!
“If you are always trying to be normal you will never know how amazing YOU
can be.” – Maya Angelou
21. *
Year: Senior
Major: Early Childhood
Education/Special Education
with a Minor in English
Activities: OWLs, SCEC,
President of Special
Olympics Bocce Bash Board
Hometown: Newtown, PA
“Hardships often prepare
ordinary people for an
extraordinary destiny.” –
C.S. Lewis
22. Dillon Frawley
• Year: Senior
• Major: Marketing
• Activities: OWL’s, BU S&F, Phi Sigma Pi,
Club Ultimate Frisbee
• Hometown: Mechanicsburg, PA
• High School: Cumberland Valley
• “The best part about this job will always be the
people you meet. The hardest part is saying
goodbye to them.” –Max Strickler
23. Eliza Parson
Hometown: Mifflintown
High school: Juniata
Year: Sophomore
Major: Social Work
Minor: Special Education
Activities: OWLs and Best Buddies
Advice: Get involved and take advantage of all the
great things that Bloomsburg has to offer!
24. Elyse Shultz
Year: Junior
Major: Biology Pre-Med with minor in chemistry
Activities: OWLs, Biology Club Vice President,
Student Rec Center Employee
Hometown: Elizabethtown, PA
High School: Elizabethtown Area High School
Hobbies: movies, hang with friends, work out
“True humility is not thinking less of yourself,
but thinking of yourself less.”
-C.S. Lewis
25. Emma Slotterback
– Year: Senior
– Hometown: Flemington, NJ
– Activities: OWLs, Sigma Tau
Delta, Writing Fellows, Phi
Kappa Phi Honors Society
– Favorite shows: Parks and
Recreation, The Office,
Bob’s Burgers
“No need to hurry. No need to
sparkle. No need to be
anybody but oneself.”
- Virginia Woolf my brother Paul and me!
26. Gianna Harris
Year: Sophomore
Major: Finance
Hometown: Delaware County, PA
High School: Cardinal O'Hara
Activities: OWLs, Wishmakers on Campus
Advice: Don't be afraid to take chances and
always try your best!
“Be yoUrself; everyone else is taken” – Oscar Wilde
27. Name: Grace Schmitt
Year: Junior
Hometown: Northvale,NJ
Major: Art History, working
towards a dual major in Mass
Comm. Public Relations with a
dual minor in spanish and
german
Activities:
-Bloomsburg University OWLS
-Bloomsburg Equestrian Team
Favorite Quote: “To live everyday
as if it had been stolen from
death, that is how I would like to
live.” – from the novel The Art of
Racing in the Rain
28. Hometown: Carlisle, PA
Year: Sophomore
Major: Early Childhood Education
Activities: OWL and Women’s Lacrosse
Quote: “Happiness cannot be traveled
to, owned, earned, worn or consumed.
Happiness is the spiritual experience of
living every minute with love, grace, and
gratitude.” -Denis Waitley
Hobbies: Kayaking, spending time with
family and friends, hiking, mission trips,
eating, singing in the car with the
windows down, watching Penn State
football, and the beach.
Advice: Enjoy every moment and get
involved in something you love.
Hannah Getz
29. Hannah Miller
Year: Junior
Hometown: El Dorado Hills, California
Activities: Women’s Soccer, History Society, Intramurals, and
OWLs!
Hobbies: Reading, adventuring, obsessing over characters
on T.V. shows, and sometimes running
“For what it’s worth: It’s never too late to be whoever you want
to be. I hope you live a life you’re proud of, and if you find that
you’re not, I hope you have the strength to start over” –F.
Scott Fitzgerald
30. Hannah Taylor
Year: Class of 2019
Major: Accounting (yeah, we have personalities too)
Hometown: Dover, PA
Activities: Orientation Workshop Leaders,
Enactus, Intramural Field Hockey
Advice: You’re only as alone as you let yourself
be, so even though it’s okay to be a hermit
sometimes, make an effort to establish new
friendships and put yourself out there!
Interests: Waffles. Teacup pigs. Ron Swanson.
Intense car jamming. Quality puns.
“Unless someone like you cares a whole awful
lot, nothing’s going to get better. It’s not.”
~ The Lorax
31. Year: Junior
Major: Speech Pathology and
Audiology
Minor: Psychology
Concentration: Exceptionalities
Hometown: Jonestown, PA
Activities: OWLs!!!, Husky Ambassadors,
NSSLHA
Advice: Embrace who you are but don’t
be afraid to let yourself grow as a
person. College is a time to expand your
horizons and step out of your comfort
zone. Try new things, yes there’s a
possibility you might fail but if you don’t
try you’ll never know if you missed out
on a great opportunity.
32. Hometown: Ridley, PA
Year: Class of 2017
Major: Information Technology Management
(ITM)
Activities: OWLS, ITM Club Member,
Social Media/Marketing Manager
Jabreel Lightbourne
33. Jaime Yarosh
Year: Sophomore
Major: EGGS Geography and Planning
Minor: Anthropology
Hometown: Nanticoke, PA
Activities: OWLs, Phi Sigma Sigma, Big Brothers Big
Sisters
Advice: Take yourself out of your comfort zone & make
yourself deliberately uncomfortable. It is an unparalleled
character-building exercise, and you might be able to
recognize the things you want out of life as well as the
things you don’t as a result.
34. Year: Sophomore
Major: Speech-Language Pathology and
Audiology
Minor: Special Education
Hometown: Mountain Top, Pennsylvania
Activities: OWLs, DASL, National Student
Speech Hearing Language Association, Cantor
Interests: Singing, Theater, Dogs, Exploring,
Spending Time with Family and Friends
Advice: Don’t be afraid to introduce yourself to
the person next to you!
“Never let the fear of striking out keep
you from playing the game.”
35. “If you never did, you should. These
things are fun and fun is good.”
- Dr. Seuss
36. Joe Cancro
• Year: Junior
• Major: Exercise Science
• Minor: Psychology
• Hometown: Cedar Grove, NJ
• Activities: Army ROTC, Club Frisbee, Strength & Fitness Club, OWLs
• Hobbies: Fitness, Frisbee, Music, YouTube
“Don’t watch the clock; do what it does. Keep going!” -Sam Levenson
37. Jon Snyder
Hometown: York, PA
Year: Junior
Major: Business Management
Activities: OWLS, Club Baseball,
Intramural Sports
Advice: Get out of your comfort zone,
get involved, and try new things.
“No one has ever drowned in sweat” –Lou Holtz
38. Name: Kassie Luna
Home Town: Lodi, New Jersey
Major: Speech and Language Pathology
Activities:
BU Dance
Ensemble,
DASL,
B.U.D.S,
Intramural
Volleyball,
OWLS
Interests:
Playing with my
dog,
Cheerleading,
going to the
beach &
hanging out
with my friends
“You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer
yourself, any direction you choose. “Dr. Seuss
39. Katrina Eicholtz
Year: Junior
Major: Marketing
Hometown: Dover, Pennsylvania
Activities: Orientation Workshop Leaders,
Alpha Phi Omega, and Office of the President
Student Employee
Interests: Hiking, fishing, concerts, camping,
exploring, adventuring with friends, and having
fun!
Advice: Keep an open mind and don’t be quick to
judge.
40. Kelsey Price
Junior
Harrisburg, PA
OWLs, Phi Sigma Pi, Alpha
Phi Omega, Love Your
Melon, Husky Ambassadors,
Interpreting Club
College is a fresh start. Take
advantage of that!
41. Year: Sophomore
Major: Social Work
Hometown: Edison, New Jersey
Activities: OWL’s, Alpha Phi
Omega, Best Buddies
Advice: Never be afraid to be
yourself!
Interests: Soccer, Choir, Dancing,
Movies, Sleeping, Netflix, Hanging
out with Friends
”Whether you think you can or think
you can’t, you’re absolutely right”-
Henry Ford
Kiersten Shannon
42. Kira Silimperi
Hometown: Nazareth, PA
Year: Sophomore
Major: Speech Pathology
Minor: Special Education
Activities: OWLS, Alpha Phi Omega, NSSHLA,
Best Buddies
Advice: Never be afraid to introduce yourself to
new people and enjoy every moment you have at
college!
“Oh yes, the past can hurt. But the way I see it, you can
either run from it or learn from it.” – Rafiki (The Lion King)
43. Lorraine
PiccirilloYear: Senior
Hometown: Pottstown, PA
Activities: American
Marketing Association, Phi
Beta Lamdba Business
Leaders, Admissions Tour
Guide, Club Volleyball
Advice: Get involved!! It’s
so much fun constantly
meeting new people!
44. Mackenzie Hays
“I’ll look back on this and smile
because it was life and I decided to
live it”
Year: Junior
Majors: Early childhood Education and
Special Education
Hometown: Watsontown, Pennsylvania
Activities:
OWLs, Trinity Club, Alpha Phi Omega,
Intramural sports- Basketball, Volleyball and
Soccer
Advice: You will only be here for a short
amount of time before you are pushed into
the real world, so make it worth while and
make the most of it! Don’t take yourself too
seriously, make memories with your pals and
BE YOURSELF!
45. Maggie Anthony
YEAR: JUNIOR
MAJOR: SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND AUDIOLOGY
MINOR: SPECIAL EDUCATION
ACTIVITIES: OWLS SECRETARY, BLOOMSBURG HONORS PROGRAM,
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, NSSHLA
HOMETOWN: MECHANICSBURG, PA
HIGH SCHOOL: MECHANICSBURG AREA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
“IF YOU CAN DREAM IT, YOU CAN DO IT.” -WALT DISNEY
46. MALIK WATERS
Business Management major
Class of 2019
Hometown of Philadelphia
Interest: video games and football
Advice “Read when you are suppose
to not when you need to.”
47.
48. Mary McGonigle
• Year: Junior
• Major: Audiology and
Speech Language
Pathology
• Hometown:
Coatesville, PA
• Activities: OWLs,
NSSLHA, Junior Quota
Club, Community
Activities Student
Worker, BOG
• Advice: Don’t be
afraid to get involved
as soon as possible! “But no mater how you get there or where you end up,
human beings have this miraculous gift to make that place
home.”- Creed Bratton, The Office
49. Max Strickler
Year: Junior
Major: Pre-Physical Therapy
Minor: Psychology
Activities: Board of Governors and Vice
President of the OWLS!
Hometown: Dover, PA
High School: Dover HS
College Advice: Be yourself, get involved,
stay in touch with loved ones, and when in
doubt laugh it out!
“The best way to cheer yourself up is to try
to cheer somebody else up.”
Mark Twain
50. -Junior
-Mechanicsburg, PA
-Major: Mass
Communications, Public
Relations
-Minor: Marketing
-Member of Phi Sigma Pi (Honors
Fraternity, Public Relations
Student Society of America
(PRSSA), OWLS!!!
Megan Hawbecker
My Advice to Students:
Step out of your comfort
zone and talk to the
person next to you. You
never know where one
conversation may lead.
Also, get involved. I have
met some of my best
friends through clubs and
organizations. It helped to
make Bloomsburg feel like
my home away from
home.
51. Michael Mintzer
• Year: Junior
• Major: Finance and
Accounting
• Hometown: Bethlehem,
PA
• Activities: OWLs,
Community Activities
Student Worker, Math
Club, Intramural Football
and Basketball
• Advice: Be yourself!
52. Michaela Clarke
• Year: Junior
• Hometown: Denville, NJ
• Activities: OWLs and Chi
Theta Pi Sorority
• Advice: Get involved!
53. MIKE ALGEO
Year: Senior
Hometown: Birdsboro, PA
Major: Health Physics
Clubs and Activities: Mens Club Volleyball, OWLS!!!!, Society of Physics
students.
Intrests: Volleyball, Various Video Games, Netflix, Hulu, Ice Cream.
Advice: If you think you could possibly do something to advance your life
go for it, you can’t go through life with what-ifs.
“Our deepest fear is not that
we are inadequate. Our
deepest fear is that we are
powerful beyond measure. It
is our Light, not our Darkness
that most frightens us.”
-Marianne Williamson
54. Mike Klein
• I’m the taller one in the picture
• Year: Senior
• Major: Secondary education English
• Home: Cheltenham, PA
• Activities: OWLs, Writing Center
consultant
• Hobbies: exercising, sports, writing
• Best quote: ‘I'm bored’ is a useless
thing to say. You live in a great, big,
vast world that you've seen none
percent of.
- Louis C.K.
55.
56. Major
Psychology and Criminal Justice
Year
Junior
Hometown
Mechanicsburg, PA
Activities
OWLs, Club Volleyball, Phi Sigma Pi Iota
Chapter, Big Brother-Big Sister, and
IntramuralVolleyball
Advice
Be yourself, and eventually everything will
fall into place
Morgan Minter
“A lot of it is the friendships made over the years...We've
become friends. We've become a family.” – Barbara Moore
57. NADINEDEJESUS
Year: Junior
Major: Mass Communications
(Telecommunications)
Minor: Business Management
Hometown: Allentown, PA
Activities: National Broadcasting Society,
Dance Ensemble, Board of Governors,
Admissions Tour Guide
Fun Fact: Is probably listening to “Work” by
Rihanna at this very moment
“We are as indestructible as we believe
ourselves to be.” - John Green
58. Naiya Brown
Year: Senior
Major: Psychology
Minor: Communication Studies
Hometown: West Philadelphia
Activities: Orientation Workshop
Leader (OWLs), Board of Governors
Scholar (BOG), Psychology
Association, Volunteer,ACT 101
ProgramAssistant (PA), TWLOHA, “I
AM THAT GIRL”
Advice: Hi all! My advice to you is to
never give up on yourself, be open-
minded, and accept flaws & mistakes!
Ty to live outside of your comfort zone!
Work hard, laugh, cry, love, learn &
alive your life how you want, never
forget your journey!
“Time heals almost everything, give
time time”
59. Nad
Taglialavore
Year: Senior
Hometown: Long Island, NY
Major: Psychology • Minor: Sociology •
Concentration: Family, Children, & Youth
Extracurricular Activities: President of the OWLs,
Psi Chi Honor Society, Social/Membership
Committee Officer of Psychology Association, LLC
Compass Mentor, Presidential Leadership
Program
"Be confident. Get out of your comfort zone and try
new things. College is the greatest opportunity you
will ever have for personal development."
60. Name: Olivia Bertram
Year: Junior Nursing
Major
Hometown: Coatesville,
Pa
Activities: OWLS and
Bloomsburg Love Your
Melon
Hobbies: Drawing, going
to concerts, and
photography
Advice: Step out of your
comfort zone and make
the most of your time
61. Year: Junior
Hometown: Mountville, PA
Activities: OWLs, SPSEA, BUWC,
Sigma Tau Delta
Smiles make the world
a better place, so smile
often and sincerely.
62. RACHEL HARRY
• Year: Junior
• Major: Early Childhood Education
• Hometown:Whitehall, PA
• Involvement: OWLs, Intramural Referee, Big
Brothers Big Sisters of the Bridge.
• Advice: Getting involved in different clubs /
organizations will allow you to meet new people,
gain helpful knowledge, and undergo useful
experiences.
63. RACHEL YENNEY
YEAR: JUNIOR
HOMETOWN: COLLEGEVILLE, PA
MAJOR: PHYSICS
ACTIVITIES:
• WOMEN’S SOCCER
• OWLS
• HONORS PROGRAM
• SIGMA PI SIGMA (PHYSICS HONORS SOCIETY)
• INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL AND SOCCER
“DON’T JUST GRIN AND BEAR IT, SMILE AND EMBRACE IT…
LIFE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOU MAKE IT”
65. Ryan Soley
Major: Secondary Education Earth/Space Science
Year: Sophomore
Activities: Best Buddies, Intramural Sports
Advice: Get involved and try to meet as many people as
possible because chances are some of them will become
your closest friends!
66. Samantha Zangari
Major: Psychology
Hometown: Lebanon, NJ
Activities: OWLS/Colleges Against Cancer
Advice: Break out of your comfort zone and don’t
be afraid to try new things
Interests: Sports, hiking, road trips, adventuring
and going to the beach
“Positive anything is better than negative
nothing.”
-Elbert Hubbard
67. Sarah Gottschalk
Year: Class of 2018
Major: Public Relations
Hometown: Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Activities: OWL’s, Bloomsburg Track and Field, BU Now
Interests: Painting, running, shoes, New England Patriots,
Boston Red Sox
Advice: Get yourself involved and take advantage of every
opportunity
“stop and smell the roses”
68. Serena Hampton
•Major: Early
Childhood Education
with concentration
in Language Arts
and Reading
•Minor: Special
Education
• Year: Junior
• Hometown: Pottstown, Pa
• Activities: OWLS, Women's
Club Lacrosse
• Advice: Get involved and
just be your self.
“Ah yes, the past can hurt.
But the way I see it, you can
either run from it or learn
from it”.
- The Lion King
69. Year: Sophomore
Major: Medical Imaging
Hometown: Elizabethtown, PA
Activities: OWL’s, Alpha Phi
Omega
Advice: Get out of your comfort
zone and try new things!
Interests: basketball, ice
hockey, beach trips, comedies,
hiking, working out, being with
friends!
“So, you can waste your lives
drawing lines or you can live
your life crossing them” –
Greys Anatomy
SUNNI CRISTE
70. • Senior
• From Stroudsburg, PA
• Involved in OWLs, National
Broadcasting Society, Alpha
Sigma Tau, and Sigma Tau
Delta English Honors
Society
• ADVICE: Every cart will be
heavier than you, but act like
it’s light and fun to push.
• I LOVE STARBUCKS
SYDNEY WARICK
71. Troy Platukus
Major: Digital Forensics Minor: Criminal Justice
Year: Junior
Hometown: Wilkes-Barre, PA
Activities: OWLs, Digital Forensics Club, Community
Government Association, Phi Sigma Pi
Advice: Be open-minded, get involved, and enjoy the
best years of your life!
“It’s dangerous business going out your door. You step onto the road, and if you
don’t keep your feet, there’s no knowing where you might get swept off to.” – Bilbo
Baggins (The Lord of the Rings)
“You must strive to find your own voice. Because the longer you wait to begin, the
less likely you are to find it at all. Thoreau said, ‘Most men lead lives of quiet
desperation.’ Don’t be resigned to that. Break out!” – John Keating (Played by Robin
Williams, Dead Poets Society)
72. VICTOR CAINE
• Senior
• Lancaster, PA
• Activities involved in:
- OWLs
- Black Cultural Society
- American Marketing Association
- First2Go
• Hobbies: Playing basketball, meeting new people,
learning new things.
• “Fall down 7 times, stand up 8”
73.
74. ZACHARY KOSTUS
Year: Senior
Major: Mass Communications
Minor: Business Management
Hometown: Media, Pennsylvania
Advice: Get involved in anything
and everything early.
Quote: “The decision to attend
Bloomsburg is the greatest
decision I’ve made in life yet…
Seriously, I’m not kidding.”
Activities
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
The Voice - BU’s Campus Newspaper
National Broadcasting Society