Alumni fund drive goes C* a c\ P n over the top of the goal Overwhelming response by Millard C. Ludwlg Alumni Association President When your Board of Directors first discussed the possibility of the Alumni Fund Drive, there were those among us who had doubts about its success and felt it could not be done: however, everyone was willing to give it his best effort. Our apprehensions were based on false assumptions that alumni of State-supported colleges do not contribute to alumni activities, and since the College is funded by the State, no 1974-75 other funds are needed. That assumption may be corre correct for some colleges, but we soon learned that Bloomsburg graduates were concerned and wanted their Alumni Association to support various projects for which State funds were inadequate or unavailable. The response to our appeal was immediate and overwhelming. What we felt would 18 months to acheive was accomplished in 12. It is further gratifying to know that 90 per cent of all pledges have been paid in full. Your Association has already undertaken many of the project promised in the Fund Drive. The architect for Campus Beautification has submitted his plans and the Association has paid $3000 toward his fee. We have another $8000 for trees to be planted this winter and early next spring. Other projects include increased communication with alumni members, recognition and awards to outstanding alumni, local clu club club programs, a search for "lost" members and updating names, addresses, and mailing lists. You will help us by supplying information which we can use to correct our files. our alumni, friends, and corporations who made gifts to the BSC Alumni Fund in 1974that you 75, 1 offer my sincere thanks. I can assure you that the funds will be used wisely and can be proud of the work of your Association in support of Bloomsburg State College. in the latter To all Bloomsburg gratified by direct alumni support 35,000 130,000 Tribute to alumni leadership by James H. McCormlck President. Bloomsburg State College The successful completion of the 1974-75 Alumni Fund Drive in 12 months is a tribute to the leadership of the Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association and to the loyalty of its members. It is gratifying have such a direct expression of support from our graduate.and it is an assurance that you are proud of your Alma Mater and proud to be counted among her alumni. I am confident it will be the beginning of an annual giving program that will involve an increasing number of alumni. 25,000 to On behalf of the students, the faculty and staff, the administration, and the Board of Trustees, I thank all who participated in this team effort. Special recognition is due to the Honorary Chairman, Dr. Harvey Andruss, President Emeritus; Howard Fenstemaker '12, General Chairman; Charles Henrie '38, Alumni Assoc On behalf of the students, the faculty and staff, the administration, and the Board of Trustees, I thank all who participated in this team effort. Special recognition is due to the Honorary Chairman, Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President Emeritus; Howard Fenstemaker '12, General Chairman ;-Charles Henrie "38, Special Gifts Chairman; Dr. Richard Wolfe '60, BSC Family Gifts Chairman; Dr. C Stuart Edwards '41, General Alumni Chairman; Millard Ludwig '48, Alumni Association President and Chairman of Board of Gifts, and Mrs. Betty Levan, who handled the records, duplicating, and mailing. It is appropriate to note that, in addition to providing needed financial support, our alumni have been actively involved in other areas of college concerns. Alumni have participated enthusiastically in our long-range planning efforts, work that is already acheiving excellent results in strengthening existing academic programs and in establishing new programs. Graduates have assisted our admissions efforts by encouraging potential students to take a look at Bloomsburg. Your interest and helD makes a difference. 20,000 15,000 ) 1 : 1 i ) January Fund Donor 1974-75 Alumni 1974-75 Alumni Fund Donor List Golden Circle ($1,000 or more) Dr Henry J Warman '32 Alvin G & Wilhelmina Hayes . Lipfert 39 & Margaret Bour- Francis B dette Galinski 52 Betty Zehner Dietrich 45 Frank M. Kaminsky '57 '52 Dr Maynard L Harring Anonymous Maroon Circle ($600-999): John W & Louise Seaman Thomas '42-47+ Cmdr Curtis T English J Harrison Morson '56 B Class Donors: '56 Edwards Betty ($300-599): Lee ( for John W '56 Gertrude Follmer Lowry '01-03 Dr Harvey A. Andruss 19 W Clayton '41 H Hinkel BoydF Buckingham '43 John & Katherine Matzko Mulka '66-68 Elizabeth HHubler '31 Earl A. & AnnaJean Laubach Gehrig '37 William E. Booth '42 Richard D Walton Richard E. Grimes '49 H Burnis & Reba FeUman A. K inner 1907 PaulM.Trembley Fannie Leggoe Wandel Dorothy Rice Williams Tom. E. Edna Speary Rickert Ruth E. Lamoreaux Mae Howard Leeming Agnes Wallace Rees Georgia F Arnold 17 JohnT. Bogdan '53 William J Jacobs '54 1908 William Rarich E. Mary Southwood Ruth Wagner LeGrande '36 Adda Brandon Westfield Richard R. Lloyd '62 Molly Casey '74 Annette Osborne Frantz 1 James J Dormer '48 Dr. James F Snyder '58 Francis A. Garrity '28-36 Dr. David N Newbury '53 Albert J Fagnani, Jr. '74 Mae E. Callender Wilson ' Henrie '42-43 Bowman William L. & Wylla BitnerIII'56 Josefina Balladares de Caban •43 Helen M McGrew 1909 Harrison R. Barrow Martha H. Black Fred W. Diehl '10-12) Jessie Fleckenstine Herring Kate E. Seasholtz Morris ( '391 RayL George '61 Helen Frey Markley '35 Dr John J Gress '35 Jessie Ruhl Reber '62 Thomas Dr James H McCormick .Class of 1930 Dr. Hobart Heller- '23 & Hilda Albertson Danowsky '33 Dr. Russell C. Davis Pearl Mason Keller Percival Roberts Miss Margaret Mr. E Elenora Waldron Shannon McDougall Irene Kornell Davis '28 DonaldA Watts '37 Bera Hemingway Housenick Elsie Winter Herrick 11 A.K.Nauglell Howard R. Fenstemaker 12 Catharine Bakeless Nason 18 Margaret Feree Stearn '20 Martha Y Jones '22 LucileJury Wise '22 Dr. Margaret Bittner Parke '23 Margaret J. Jones 24 Marian Gower Bussberg '25 Beatrice M Englehart '27-38 Helen Kramer '28 Raymond Hodges 30Richard T Sibly '30-34 Esther Yeager Castor Elvira '32 '35 Jones Wagner Carmel A Leonard M '39 Zim- Noll & Catherine '43 Sirianni '44 & Jessie Doris KeUer Hossler Robert E. Dalton '56 below have participated with those alumni marked + in the Class donor listing: listed '48 I Firestone Propst Scott Paper Co CNA Foundation Price Nationwide Foundation IBM Waterhouse Westinghouse Foundation Mead Johnson Laboratories (Bristol Myers The Hartford Insurance Co Hercules. Inc Sylvania Electric Atlantic Richfield Foundations American Bank & Trust International Salt Co Casualty Ortho- & AETNA Diagnostics Life Weame '44-48 en- programs The companies Franklin Mint merman 42 Dr. JohnM Apple '43 Elwood companies Harsco Kerchusky '41 & Sara Masteller Tomlinson "41 Ralph & Jeanne Col. Numerous I PaulG Martin'38 Anna Orner Guttendorf 39 Dr Alex J McKechnie. Jr Howard Matching Gifts: their employees to contribute to their college by participating in their matching Amanda Walsh Riggs '37 Daniel W. Litwhiler '38... G for Bernice Beishline Robbins Ruth Welliver Ronen Annie M. Schweppenheiser William D Taylor Wesley E. Tubbs Mary Siegel Tyson Hilda Wosnock Welliver 1917 Harrietta shuman Burr Ralph Kindig Clara O'Donnell LeMin Sarah Garrison Miller Helen McCarthy O'Toole Pearl Fitch Diehl Bessie Campbell Getty Pauline Sharpless Harper Ruth Harris "35) Ruth Reynolds Hasbrouke Margaret Fraser Johnson L. Anna Kline Kocher Edna Lewis Robinson Ethel Adamson Sturgis 1912 Levi R. Beagle Ercel D Bidleman Col C. B. F Brill Foster C Crouse Mable DerrDeMott Karen E. Campbell '70 Mrs. Frances L. Redman, Robert B Redman gift James Stanulonis William Millan '06+ Esther D. Dreibelbis '15, for Ruth Dreibelbis 16 Mrs. Charles F Miller, for Charles F Miller '24 Mr. & Mrs Fred Campbell, for courage '31 Almeda Derby '32 Lois Lawson '33 Ezra W.Harris T. Moore, for S B. Landis 00 Mr. & Mrs. Walter G. RusselL for Margaret Russell Mac- Mrs Jane '05 •Franks Hutchinson Florence Searfoss Munro NanR. Jenkins < Memorial Gifts: Cowling-t- Laura Welsh Brundage Emma Harrison Burrus Rachel Creasy Cappello Mary Harvey Cunningham Ellen Davies Folsom Dorothy M Fritz Gregg Brill Lila Anwyl Davis Elizabeth Reeder Fisher SaraF Lewis Robert C Metz Blanche Brown Teats Grace Gillner Zane Frank R. Adams 1911 "51 •21 N Robert Mrs. & '46 Robert F & Geraldine Lang White '67 Harold M. & Marion DeFrain Frank Fay Dr. Edwin Weisbond Frank D Croop Joseph M. Nespoli Dr Dayton S Pickett Dr Martha Stitzel Schappell Florence Merritt Dixon Ruth Kline Everett •Ona Harris Henrie Ethel Fowler Nicely Laurence D. Savige •Margaret Nyhart Thomas Criddie Edwards Berninger Miriamelliver Funk '37 ( Hannah Law Groner Elizabeth MacDonald King Dorothy Harrison LaBar Edna Davenport Ohl Rachel Miles Porter Leanora Walker Simons 1919 AlmaL. Bachman Amy M Crook L. Crouse Esther Gilbert DeWitt F. Ralph Dreibelbis Mildred E. Griffith Rhoda Lillian Fisher Long Priscilla Young McDonald Helen Walton Mainwaring Claire Hedden Parker Hurley O. Patterson M Elsie Pf abler Elsie Perkins Powell Margaret T Reynolds Olive O. Robinson Alfaretta Stark Wilner Anna Davis Barrow •MarkH. Bennett Fern Traugh Eshleman Mary Mauser Fry 1913 Ethel M. Altmiller Dr John E Bakeless Denison Nellie Anna Transue Dickenson Robert L. Girton M Margaret C Horn Mabel Shuman Luccarenie Merle Goodenough Patten Nellie M.Seidel Rena Schlotterbeck Snyder 1914 Dr Jacob H Vastine II Bertelle Laubach Lamont GlennisH Rickerti'16) G Sara Morgan Sutcliffe •Anna L. Swanberry Ruth M. Kline Utt Lillian Nelson Yerkes 1922 Freda Steele Adams Martha Lawrence Barry Esther Welliver Beckenbaugh MarlinW.L Boop Moon Dice Mary Sickler Emmanuel Beryl 1920 Ruth Johnson Garney Joseph E Grimes Warren E. Hendershott Lawrence V Keefer Muzetta Llewellyn Morgan Grace Gotshall Pannebaker Almira Herman Spencer Marjorie Rose Thomas Myrtle Dent Trembly Emily Scott Turner Edward Unangst 1921 Angeline Evans Beavers Marv E Brower Buck I JeanC. Conner Miller < '51 Getty Marie King Harris EdnaS. Harter J. Lois Pfahler Jones Zellma Thornton Lugg Margaret Murray Luke Antoinette Coolbaugh Mason EvaM. Morgan Genevieve Bahr Morrow Marv Lawrence Paetzell William T Payne Florence Davenport Roe Evadne M Ruggles Esther J Saxe Marion Hart Smith Bertha Randell Traina 1923 Dorothy Titman Blancher Grace H Brandon Fara Bingaman Byerly Emily E Craig Edith Hill Dawson Florence Breisch Drake Rev Raymond H Edwards Anna Miller Freyermuth Helen Arthur Gulley •Lulu Remaly Hartley Ann J 1918 Eva Weaver Swortwood F. Annabelle Hirsch Wade Hazel Henrie Wright AnnaC Mary C. G Benson 1910 Julia Comuntzis Bowman '49-46 William J. & Mary Grace Pohutsky '57-58 Associates ($100-299) Century Athamantia & E. Breisch Moser Garrison Scott Mary Gillaspy Shaler Lillie AnnaSwigartGass 1916 Marjorie Austin Brig Gen. Allen Ruth Hodgson Haggerty . Ellen Clemens Martha Yeager Ringeiben S.James Robbins AnneG Ruddy •Lois McCloughan Snyder Edwin M. Barton Artemesia M. Bush Blanche Hoppe Chisholm Margaret G. Daily Gertrude Gross Fleischer Edith Doty Hayman Helen Masteller Hile Beatrice Williams Eichner Helen Welliver Girton Elizabeth Yerkes Noble RuthE Pooley Mary Gundry Prizer James L Fisher '48 Sara A. Brace Joseph Cherrie Ruth Gunton Farrell 1905 Carrie Clark Myers 1906 W. Raymond Girton Mary Witman Ryder Washville'47 Edna Sterner Durling Warren L. Fisher WilburS Foresman Katharine McCollum Gallegar Mable Mertz Dixon 1904 List F 1915 Dr Carl L Hosier Josephine Duy Hutchinson Agnes Maxwell Mensinger Martha Baum Moore Anna Creasy John •41-43 Catherine A. Reimard Rarig'51 Dr Emory Charles H Henrie '38 Dr C Stuart & Bessie Beilhartz R. Glen Fenstermacher Audrev Terrel Adlis '50 Now Deceased 1902-03 F. Stuart Straub '42 F I Mvrtle Swartz Van Wie Burggraf '57-62 Martin G Bane '65 Jesse R Kresge '69 Kenneth D Schnure '69 William F. Gittler, Jr 72 Frank M. & Elda Henrie Taylo Vincent * I 1896-97 Dr Donald T McNelis '57 Harry & Barbara Campbell Ruth Kleffman Ensminger '39 Dale W. Hoover '42 George N Dotzel, Jr. '49 Dr John A. Enman Dr Richard O Wolfe '60 Mary Lou Fenstemaker John 45 Raymond A & June Locke Trudnak '59-60 Millard C. Ludwig '48 Dr Frank J. & Mildred Pliscott Furgele '52-53 BSC dub Mrs 1976 The Alumni Quarterly Page Two Jarrett Beatrice Berlew Jopling AnnaOzelkaKohler Elizabeth Kessler Kashner Miles M Kostenbauder Katherine Brace Laidacker Winifred Edwards Libby Helen Hower MacNaught ElmaL Major Lois Dodson Maynard Leona Williams Moore Kathryn Griffith Nichalls Marian Hadsall Parrish Leroy A Richard Elizabeth Robinson Roland Hilda Becker Scherer Lola Kocher Seward Elsie Oplinger Henrietta Souleret Esther Luring Stokes S Frances Adams Toor 1924 Doris Morse Aldrich Charlotte Parsons Armstrong S Arlene Johnston Banker Grace Wagner Beers Carl D & Frances Hahn Blose Edith Brace M Ruth Eisenhower Bugbee Alice Mulherin Davis Laura Hile Eberhard Ruth Jenkins Harris* '62 > William M Hess Edith Evans Hill Michael P Janicelli Charlotte Zearfoss Johnson Elizabeth R Krushinski Helen Jones Landis Mary E Lauver Ruth Beaver Lindeniauth Max. E. Long Maude ^ R. Stover Olga A. Nelson Anna Nordstrom Pearson Claire Lowenberg Reger Dora Wilson Risley Edward F Schuyln (con'tonP. 3) Reider ) January 1 1 1 ) 11 ) 1 i Martha A Stapin Mildred Gallagher Vercusky Eva L. Watters Laura Kahler Wendel Sarah Dvmond Whitlock Helen Andrews Thomas Septa May Thornton Hazel Yeager Turner Lena E Van Horn Helen Howells Wagner Eldora Robbins Young Charlotte Mack Kepner Elizabeth Cochran MacPortland '32 < Margaret Eck Shoemaker Dorothy Forgeng Smith Marjory Roachford Sorber Rachael Miller Kissel '39) 1928 KathrynM. AbbettC33) Edith Johnson Baynum Jeanette Hastie Buckingham Gertrude Killian Cragle Faye Appleman Dendler '591 ( C Ellen Andes Howard Mae O'Rourke Jordon Wilhelmina Spangenberg Lesaius Miriam K McCullough MarieC McDonnell Martha Roushey Miers Margaret R Price Miller Maryan Hart Miller Mabel Lindermuth Nicholas Emily A. Park '3D Mildred Morgan Powell Margaret Esther Price Elizabeth Sieber Robinson t ZelmaH Ramage Mary A Rachael LongSauers Lehman J Snyder '37) Mildred Phillips Stauffer M Louise Baker Stevens Rhea Davis Strausser Florence Campbell Vorbleskie Lois A. Watkins Mildred Sechak Elizabeth Savior Williams Eleanor Clapp Hoffman E Zeis-oft < '41 Mary Thomas Schooley Anna Geary Sidler Mary Lannon Sweeny Marion Hale Tretheway Susan Drum Turner Pearl Schell Carls Michael P Walaconis RalphW. Davies RuthMartzDeVoe('54) Emily Maroney Fairman WilburgG Fischer '40) i John A. Early Frank 1926 MarvM Harman M Kerstetter Miller ( 1934 Ritter MarjorieEleyTelford Christine B Roeder '24-36 > I Bowman Cimmet M Dean Ruth Smith Dickenstein Orice Dodge RosinaC Ellery Hannah M Fetterman Victoria Smith Giger Doris Fritz Hassert I '44 ivianJermyn Frey Emma J. Jerymn Blanche Fahringer Newell Margaret Caswell Pendleton Frances A. Pettebone Mary Fruit Robbins m Uma Carman Rowlands Geraldine Hess Ruch I Edith Sitter Ruoif Reba Stamm Shumaker Irene Benowilz SpltZ Mary Price Stewart Anne Quigly Green I AlbertAHayesl '39) Stanley 10) Velma Mordan Kerstetter Fritz Harold H Hidlay Lavere Dieffenbach Hoyt Dorothy Hileman Hummer '33 Charles A. John Minnie Rowe Keefer Congetta Pecora Kotch Grace A Lord ("50) Anne Helen Morgis Dorothy Foote Pihlblad Catherine D Reilly Dorothy Erwin Schoerberlein Thursabert Schuyler Cyril W P Heimbach Mildred DeppeHines < M iklred Adams McClouehan \ GravceR Carr ( Verna Medley Davenport Catherine Leona Sterling Brunges Grace Reinbold Davis Jessie Cook Davis Miriam Edwards Loretta A Fleming Mary Schnure Foose '48 Jasper M. & Kathrvn Jones Grace Reichard Gardner Anna Isenberg Gossler Joseph A. Bradshaw Ethel Fowler Brown Nola Kline Brown Alice E Burdon Sj Ivia Rough Bittenbenber Harriet Styer Boop Isabell Mildred Hollenbaugh Brenner Helen Hartman Cimbala Thomas F Davis Howard E Fauth Virginia E. Cruikshank Alda E. Culp > Brune A Novak Rov G. Peterman William I. & Elizabeth Row Reed D Shay I '52 Mary Moser Charlotte Reichart Sharpless Ruth Kramm Moser Ralph E. & Nancy Evancho Seltzer 1949 Edwin M Allegar Arlene Swinesberg Andrews RalphW Reber R. Fisher Thurwald S. & Helwn Powell W Baird William R. Deebel Dudzinski Frank RuthP Elder Eloise Noble Fasshauer Louise Garard Frontera George F Gehrig Clifford J Kendall Mildred Fisher Kowalsky Joseph A Kulick John Kuntza Leo J. Lehman Lois Fullmer Metzgar MarySweigart Miller Jerry Y. Russin Edward D. Sharretts Dorothy Thomas Schaeffer Marian Murphy Uhl Marqueen V. White Veda Mericle Stewart > Bettie JohnW Betz Nester Dr Francis J Radice JohnH Reichard CarlH Robbins Kenneth E Wire Edward & Viola Disbrow Carr Candace Deitrich Hein Lawrence L. Imboden Edna Zehner Long Helen Klingerman McCracken I960 Richard O. Matthes JackL Mertz Dr Lawrence B Myers (Hon Frances Cerchiaro Abitanta 42 Dominic R. Peter Podwika Dorothy Seiecky Poltrock William E &Oora Taylor Smith H Dr Grace J Thomas William H. Barton Rev CarlS Berninger Martha Zehner Brown Marjorie Coombs Deets Sara Hottendtein Dix Lawhead Fletcher Ruth Hope Handv Virginia McGeehan McElwee Marvin L. Meneeley Wilmer F. & Lois Datesman 1942 1943 Gerald C Harter Reitz MarvE Rush 1941 William PWanich Eleanor Twardzik Zale HannahS Steinhart Edna Wagner Stevens I 1931 Gladys Jones Harris Albert W. Houser Margaret Blecher Hyssong William F Kanasky Charles L Kelchner Stella Herman McCleary Dorothv DerrTilson Jean Smith White Harriet Osman Trewella Mary Sharpless Wagner Sell Anthony Clarences Slater J. Rosebud Golder Ungemach Walter Washeleski Gladys Boyer Witmer '32 Euphemia Gilmore Yeager Stiner Catherine Vollrath Symons Charles J Wadas Georgiena L Weidner Catherine Stackhouse Acker Rosina Kitchener Sam Krauss Genevieve Bowman McKelvey E Unora Mendenhall Thelma Bredbenner Menses Catherine A Mensch Helen J Merrill Naomi M. Myers •Francis Joyce Gass Barnhart Henry E Crawford ElroyF Dalberg Gloria Mainiero Dill George E. Menarick Gommer JohnT Beck Jennie Houser Bause Helen Bond Berk '35 Gladys M. Wenner 1935 1930 Helen Gavey Barbour Marian Marshall Beisel Naome Bender i'53) Frances E. Blank Mildred Quick Muller Ellen Veale Smith Class Gift Lauretta Faust Baker Marion Young Wormlev 1927 1948 BenE. Hanock '50 < Sara Spangler Walters Margaret Wickizer Watkins Arline Frantz Wertman Dr Elizabeth L.Williams Agnes Burnes Wilson Helen Goulden Sachs Ruth Allen Smith Hazel Smith Stookey Mabel Davies Turner Helen Pursel Walborn ( Moyer Joseph J Barchock B Robert Bird William EHorvath Dr William W Hummel Helen Wright Kula Dr Robert P. Martin Helen Fehl Roberts John R. Zerby Mildred A Bonin Fay Gehrig Clark Thelma L Knause Arthur J Knerr Roman D Koropchak Dorothy Moss Lipnik Mercedes Deane McDermott Sarah Schnure Mack '58 < R. Lorraine Utt 1947 1940 I Florence Hartline Kindt Ruth Shannon Rhinard Erma Gold Shearer Walter M Siesko Elsie Lebo Stauffer '62) Dr Donald D Rabb Janet Shultz Ungerman Zimmernan Grade Foote Conner Sarah James Dymond Mary DeWald Elder Lawrence C Evangelista Sarah Lentz Eynon Anna Northrup Greene '42 Rehm 1946 Stephen M Hotz Evelyn Witman Mooney Dorothy Kocher Pugh Wilhelmina Peel Scheffler Ruth Dugan Smeal Ray O & Dorothy Englehart Pauline RengTurek James S Mildred J Elsie Flail Kull Kohrherr Lucy Barklie Fielding Miriam Utt Frank Robert H. Parker Minnie M. Hahn Jennie Tewksbury Ogden Irens Naus Munson Charlotte Osborne Stein June Mensch Strausser Raymond Stryjak Lottie Marilyn Sailer Jackson Mary Flaherty A Christian, Jr JohnP Chowanes Albert A Clauser Dr. James V DeRose Dorothy Gilmore Lovell Mary Betterly Maiers Ruth Laude Hughes Emily R Hutton Margaret R Isaac Mary Maher McElhenny Margaret M Mathews Frances Conner Mensinger Marian Zong Huber 1939 Willard I '58) 1945 Julia Welliver Driskell Jeanne Keller Epley Mary T. Quiglev J •AnnaBuschLinse Alberta Williams Green Irene E Guest Dr Roy J Haring Isabel Chelosky Hester Leonora Austin Heydon Margaret Smith Campbell Irene Rhinard Creveling Marjorie I Davey '67) I I VernaE Fetterman Hazel Graham Avery < Carrie Yocum Schultz Anne Sabol Taylor Melva Kocher Wintersteen FLorence Faust Yeanv Dorothy Sidler Kreinheder WillardS. Kriegh Vance S. Laubach Greco Ethel Davis Hummer '60) Walter M Kritzberger '47 Frances Litzenberger Krum Audrey Moore Cohen Mary Straub Werkheiser '51 Yeany.Sr. Jones Louise Madl Jean Ackerman Moyer Andrew L Fetterolf John F Hendler Catherine Albertson Fuller 1929 '27-48 < M M Florence Snook Barrett Helen Peasansky Cassano Anne G. Curry Aerio M. Fetterman 1933 Thelma Hartzel Burns Margaret Fay Walsh Vollrath R David Sara Dockey Edwards Lois Williams Farr EffiePatterson Gore 1938 ( Philip 1944 JohnR Gering Mary Conner Glassmire Gladys Brennan Rohrbaugh Ray C SchropGeorge R Tamalis Thereasa Ritzo Unione William E. Zeiss ( > Anna Benninger Bush SaraM. Berger Julia Schlegel Clemons Thelma Moody Fisher Florine Moore Piatt I Hilda Turnerl Mary H Means Mary E Palsgrove Wilhelmina M Cerine Frank J, Gerosky Dr. Chester C Hess Mildred Dimmick Hinebaugh Kathrvn Benner Houser '39) Dr Charles Hunsicker James J. Johns Helen F Rekas Theron R. Rhinehard '49) LoisDeMottStouffer Alma White Todd 50 Evans ( ('54-70) B 1937 Helen Seesholtz Moore 1932 ( Helen Welliver Hayhurst Vivian Harris Hollenback '63 RuthHaggy Baker E. MaeBerger C35) i I < Archibald ( ( Martha Ann Fisher "Rhoda Hess Greenly Margaret E Griffiths Kathrvn Donegan Hackett '57 Hazel Epler Furman Mary K Heintzelman '51 Thelma Miller Hunsinger '43 Miltona Bolen Klinetob '51 AtillaSchoen Lewis Margaret L Lewis '37) Mabel Albertson Linskill Margaret Jones MacLachlan ielen Hutton Morris Mary Kershaw Powell Alice L. BernardM. Pufnak Dr William H Selden Virginia M Shambach Jean Kuster Von Blohn SaraK Wagner Martha H Wright Charles P Michael Orval C Palsgrove > List 1936 Mary Van Buskirk Booth James B Davis Rev. Thomas L Henry Class Gilt Margaret Jones Bennett Bessie M. Michael BogarK Adaline Burgess '21-38) Lillian Burgess ('40 Helen V Cashmareck Laura Anderson Davis Jessie Keen Deeter Harriet Walp Eastburn Elsie G. Bower Wilma Dietterich 1 Page Three ( 1925 Lois Merrill ) Alumni Fund Donor (con'tfromP.2) Joseph P Siesko '39) M. Faye Kline Sommer I 1 1 The Alumni Quarterly 1976 Catherine Strine 1 Martha Teel Ammerman Ruth Shupp Beadle Arlene Pope Bohner M Gloria Bonin Janis Jones Castner Dr Max G Cooley Joseph J Grande Hazel Chappell Guyler Muriel Marks Himmelberger Richard E Jarman Richard B. Keyser Edward J Kolodgie Edward J Kreitz Thomas J. McAndrew Margaret Reece McMillan Marjorie Fanzo Mariotti Charles E. Miller Robert E Montague (con'ton HenrvF Pacholec p. 4) r r January The Alumni Quarterly Page Four 1974-75 Alumni (con'tfromP. 3) Donald Parry PaulP Plevyak Dorothy DeMott Reicha Berdine Logar Rittenhouse Paul D Slusser Donald R Smelhers Jeam E. Stein Wayne Von Stetten Mary Lohr Wentzel 1951 Muriel Wagner Brush James R. Creveling Charles L Edwards Laura Brundage Evans Leah Wertman Fritz Dr Francis R McNamme Elizabeth Walters Meiss Norma Hinderliter Mover Hazel E Palmer Carl J Persing George N Roessner Dr John J Ryan Robert J Wire, J ClvdeE. Yohey 1952 C Brachman Joan Enama Cerula Russell David C Evans Lola Deibert Glass Charlotte Matuleski Hess Eleanor Kennedy Mary Wright Kline Richard A Ledyard Nancv Swartz Lychos James A. Whibley 1953 Thomas L Ohl Thomas J Reimensnyder Elmer D Robinson Robert W Joann Fornwald Edwards Richard W Evans Stephen Fago Mary Kallenbach Fowler Robert A. Gerhard, Jr. Nancy Rhoads O'Brien JohnS Scrimgeour Theresa Charney Spiess 1954 L. Garrison Fund Donor Rorick Margaret Shoemaker Joseoh Wascavage 1968 Helen Kerstetter Baron Beth Evans Raymond C Hargreaves JohnHartzell George T. Herman George J Miller M Donald Miller DeannaM Morgan Rev Donald G Nice Dorothy M Plummer Edna Keefer Powell George E Renn Helen Rhawn Thomas J Sheehan, Jr. Constantine J. Spentzas Joanne Atkinson Waldron Margaret Wildinson Wightman Bernard Zabarowski 1959 Clarence B. & Sherwyn Kostenbauder Barrffiart OttoH Donar Janet L. Fry Alice A Haney Lois Myers Hicks Jane Smith James Kesslei Joseph J & Ruth Lundahl Charles A Kidron Mary E. Labyack Janice Bittle Major i Joseph A & Dorothy Anderson Ennev Nancy Engel Evans Marlene O'Hall Franey Ruth Jenkins Harris Dr James H Huber Joanne Curry Lambert Sandra Engleman McGovern CarimarShultzPatiKum Robert & Nancy Sarisky Pelak Maxine Long Roberts John H. Samsel Walter H Veranda NealJ Weaser Gerald J Wright 1960 Patricia GlattsBucher Philip Carol Thomas J Davis Judith Ruckle Fausey Manuel P Gunne Robert D Hall Donald B Hawthorne. Jr. Robert C. Houck Louis C Konetski AKoppenhaver Gerald E. Malinowski Robert D. Mover Frank J Petzak Ruth Shelhamer Price Beatrice Letterman Robinson Lynn E Snoop Morgan DiRico Betty Hoffman Dunkelberger Carol Shupp Heard Sally Carolyn Yost Karas Eugene J. Klimovich Marie LaSorsa Krafjack Janet Ference Kwiatkoski Lynda Bogart Maurer JohnC. Panichello Hope Clark Rebuck Joseph J. Shemanski JohnB Sibly 1966 Jean Zimmerman Beily Carmel Craparo Casper Milton H Croop Avery Williams Dunn Michael Homick Rodney C.Kelchner Charles V Kwiatkoski Jacqueline Albert Michehl Mary R. Moser Dr Thomas J O'Toole Judith Stephens Schaufele Eugene R. Schultheis L Keith Weiser Sherwook L. Yergey 1967 Elizabeth Clark Deal Donkochik Winifred W GlenH Book Norman Edward Beck Geraldine Miller DeMilio Carolee Murray Dickerson Robert Barbara Nicholls Faust Gerald R Fritz M Haile Ruth Fahringer Hicks Janet Updeerove Hoffman Carol McCracken Hontz Harry R. Kessler. Jr .Tiuibst2 (utmboM bn« wdoribKi Anonymous donoe Landers 1970 Michael E. Bell Richard L Bingaman Dennis D Bohr Robert G Brady Kathleen A. Cahill Barbara Keiser Campbell Judith Rohland Carr Eugene E & Ellen Coolbaugh Cioffi Brent C & Marilyn Palmer Davis M Sabulsky Donald R Deitterick Teresa M Derwinski Nancy Feher Edwards Jack E. Friedman Robert C Gulgley Thomas L Henry Brenda Burkhart Ingham Carolyn Spangler Jacobs I. Anspach Joseph T Austin, Jr. Cynthia Beahm Bachmann BoydT. Keiser, Jr Margie Malick Baker Stephen M Klinger Frederick T. Bausch Loretta M Kukol Politis Byrer Monique Cavalliero Lautenschlag Barbara & Donna Redwinski Byrne Connie M Lowe Dennis Robert T Marshall Thomas M.Cesarini James B Martin Flo L. Gallo Barbera Porreca Nielsen Joyce Moyer Geise Patricia Derr George Janet M. Nossal Donna PucinoGifford Stanley G Rakowsky Leslie A Rohrbach MarkS Goldman Glenn F & Connie Roth Schuyler Myra Schlesinger Griffith Marvin T. Serhan Diane Maliniak Hall Robert S. Shelly (oon'tonP. 5) Patricia Pecora Hall W Farina Joseph R Gates Robert A. Green Marilyn Rink Gunne Philip D Kunkel, Jr 1968 Shirley Edward H Timm Joan Welliver Lyjine McHail Zelea George A Ziolkowski l. Donald E Ulrich John J. Waples Carol McMichael Zablocky James F Windt Eileen Wolchesky Sudock William EDupkanick 1962 Shirley Trego Dyer Judith A. Blair Margaret Duck Follmer Wilma Dietterich Bowman John J Ford Betty Kane Cicero Walter G. Fox, Jr Ronald L Davidheiser Anabelle Leffelaar Hargreaves ElmaH Davis Enola Van Ajjkejj Hawk .~ Marjorie Seymour Dominick Davis L Kratz Lorraine M. Savidge Laird D Shively William F Skinner Mary Gilford Teter James L. Cipriani John L Dillon Frank C Dowman James F. Eisenhardt. Jr. M Michael L. Smith Kenneth C. Stanton Philip B Windt Roberto Samsel Henry C Rhodes, Jr. Donald Smith III John King Ronald R Klembosky Stephen G Korol Roseann Gammon Woods Russell J Millhouse Clinton J. Oxenrider Wilbur G. Person James A Metzler Margie Van Billiard Miller Dawne Schrantz Pender Susan R Hicks Mary Kaschak Ernest P Rebuck Hildenbrand David & Eileen Fertig James E Riefenstahl Kaczmarczyk Michael B Leland A. Smeltz Edward B & Sandra Burkhart Kern Caro yn Danneker Smith W Patricia Szmanek Mica Joyce A. Mordan JohnC Poploskie Karrin Fordyce Sharpe Lowell A Tinner Frances Morsey Troutman Irene Manning Basalyga III Handwerk Allen Tinsley Watt Harwood Marjorie Milani McCormick RogerS Schropp Eugene P Makara Harris Harry E Koch Gail Bower Landers Hollv Schrum Lomas JamesC & Gail Logan McDonald Kathy J McGuire Margaret W McKee Noreen Mensch McKiniry Cecelia Flaherty Fogarty Thomas S Fowles Deborah Hile Guthrie Phillip John J. Rankin. Jr Jill Smith Rochfort John R. Schneider Janice Collins Lor ah E Frances Demnlcki Johnson Beverly A Jones B Cranford Joan Hand Dupkanick Larry H Endy MacNeal Raymond Robert A. Mayefskie Elaine Kistler Mayhew Kenneth Robert Miller Bonnie Austin Owens CaDt. Joseph P. Mockaitis 1965 Robert E Barfieldlll Luther i B Kennedy Sandra Smith Kleppinger Louise Nye Lark Martha JohnC. Hamblin Carol C Hesel Schlagel KathrynD Gough Larry L Grant Diane M Butera Stephen Cicak Geisinger Drumm Patricia Secrest Eward Steven H Fairchild Albert J Fisher, J Rita Marks Geesaman 1967 JohnM Chyko Dr. Ronald P Colarusso Dorothy E Crouse Marion Schaffroth Harrer Nancy Wurster Knorr Thomas V Grace Burnell Veet Crooks .. GretchenGumJamiolkowski Judith A Defant Kel llsn Edwin N Johnson. Jr. John \N Dietrich AUa Hermanv Di« Alta ' 1 James K. & Carol 1961 Thomas F Castrilli Nancy L Chamoni Carolyn Miller Bartz Terry Beard Michael Burka JeanC Schoelkopf Richard A Staber Anthony Alatick William H Bastress Brenda Cunningham Estrada Berg Ethel Schell Bonta Dorothy Stradtman Dayton W Budd Canouse, Jr Canouse. Jr. DaleC Henne Elaine Barbera Wainwright Van Scoy W Henry L & Mary Sipe Spenng Tvonne Galetz Rathbone & Concetta Robert Z Cordora Schalles Judith Witmyer Stevens Paul Paul Yost Dr Edward P A Zary William H Hicks AnnM Hocker Mark A Hornberger Lola Rigel Porter J. 1969 Patricia J Bonnie Brobst Virginia PaulT Paliscak .. Richard W Sara Stetler Murray Home Autotore ell Kurnwski Joseph Robert L Letcavage Kathv Woodring Lilley Caroi Richard McLean Makaravju Don E & Mary Rogowsky Springer Judith Nazar Parron Nancv Stillman Richard D. Walters Frederick & Sylvia Sharp Rapp George E. Weiser Dolores Revtyak Laura Brown Willard Judith Andrews Sheppard William R. Helgemo, Sr MarceliaCedor Belles Nanette Hoy Crossman Dr Gilbert C Gockley E. Burel Gum „ Margaret 0 — - - M. Walsh R a ...ond B Wolverton ...... KenntethG. & Alice Koch Cromw Connie McMichael Donahue Marj a Dowd Marj W oodruff Dumbauld Rosemary A. Fogarty John T & Jean Zenke Foster Cheryl A Furey Shirley Klock DeFacis Charles L. Ditton Victor A. Miller Virginia Sally Ertwine Trachey John J Trathen Gail Summers Utt Clareen Oberlin Beamer Rose Saul Bereznak Biscombe Robert J uioiuni'"nuuciu. Mary J. Mellon John D Angus Thomas S. Taylor Avers Nancv Jones Bartoo 1955 Mary Dreibelbis Lewis Ruth A Montague Zavaglia JamesM 1963 Elizabeth Slack Applegate Judith Faust Austin James S Case Louise M. Schullery Dr David A. Superdock Jerome S Kopec Barbera Bartuszewski SJherwood Loretta Waskevich Shimko Sandra K Shell. \ Sharon Bergeron Spallone Sharon Avery Steiner Alice McKeown Szymczak 1966 Leonard J Dominick Richard kD& PatriciaCampbell Dopsovic Richard N Faust Roseanne Johns Fritz Patricia Boyle Hollingsworth D I Dona Houck Samuels Nancy Bricker Shaffer M Thomas Wertman Walters Joseph Barbara Obudzinski Buchter Samuel W Haupt.Jr. Linda Bartlow Hutchinson Sue Bogle Lindner James R. McCarthy Barbara Seifert McFall Harry G. Gray Dawn Schultern Moffel Barbera Twitmire Smith Donald E Stanko Joseph Stevens 1964 William R. Norton Rose Pavlick Radzinskie Joseph Richenderfer PaulH Spahr Kenneth A Swatt E Halterman Karen Sitler Hunsinger Nancy Fisher Karam Nancy Luzi Kerr Donna Fenstermacher Knouse judj Young Koehler Rosemary B. Lubinski Eileen Zehmer Meiser Glenn Vivian Cobb Schiffgens RitaM Seybert Carl P Sheran Ida Gingrich Smith Patricia Hetzendorf Robert List Joseph R. Koons Susan Swarts Lunger Richard R Manley John S. Reifsnyder James M. Sahaida Joseph Schein D James Donald WilliamD Kautz Robert J Marenick Carl J.Janetka Alfred J Cyganowski Dr. Palmer E Dyer Robert 1976 \ aaatWH W lo i * ..I > I'.At." h '. ' - ..*» ' : • • Alumni Fund Donor List 1974-75 i orralneM Shema Judith A Sipple (con tfrom p. 4 ) . Harry J.Spatz Stewart O Stroble Karen Shivelhood Swisher Mary Walton Veet Karen Kroll Horwath Joseph Zakorchemnv li 1973 Maria Vasilauskas Allison G Timithy Bauman Janet Muehlhof Brew David N Carr Michael H Cassetori Raymond W Depew Garv Robert H. Dilks Kenneth E Gable Cynthia L. Gearhart GaryS George Alexa M Guthrie Robert G Herring Sharon Steel Hood Gail Eckensberger Horvath Robert D Jackson Richard B. Jarman CarlR. Kishbaugh, Jr Jovce Stefanirk Kostick Barbera C Krywicki Janice Evans Mark Marlene Klacik Markle John Azar Edward W Belschline Patricia Granteed Bennett .li Mary A. Eglanski Keith M Edwards Jane Rupert Fisher William H Gearhart Frank D Gehrig Barbara A. Haas John F Jefferey D Kleckner JohnW McKiniry Dennis A. Mummey Barbera Hershev Mver Allen K Neyhard Kay E Norquest Anthony T Palischak Dennis A Rapp Edwin W Rhinehard Kathleen Richards Rogers Joan A Rothermel Mark A Sacco Maxine Schlesinger E. Donnelly J Randall Miller Gerald Neil K E Mordan Oberholtaer Thomas J O'Donnell Elaine D Opp Roger M Savage Gary Alan Smith Kay Leonard Shank John F Spirk Wayne D Smythe Janice Weiss Stisowain Joanne F Stubbe Richard G & Diane Spangler Walck Alex J Stronski Helen D Strosky JoseohJ Wieczorek 1972 Jackson A Aileo. Jr Charles J Anderson Daniel F. Bartos Nancy T Berry Joan Lawson Bigelow Wayne L Blasi Ronald Sutton Kathleen J Tanner William R Tierney James B & Susan Sheaffer Weber Douglas C Witmer Linda J Yerges Ruth Rhodes Zalonis Nancy Fruehan Bohr 1974 Daniel J Brennan Bertha R Busocker Carole Parry Calef Carol Menig Bennett Joan Marie Berger Samuel T Cass Jack A. Davenport Lynn Croft Davles Carolyn Richard J Derolf M. Jacqueline Feddock Robert C Figlock James H Fisher MaryC Fucito William J Gaydos Patricia Sonday Giordano Rosalie Goldstein Diane Furrv Gotschal Alan G & Deborah Chaffee Gryshuk Florian J Gutkowsky. Jr John B. & Shelby Treon Harer Betty Zablocky Harris Simone Taylor H art rand Wanda Masorti Hill Bonnie L. Hoffman Bruce E. Hunt Ronald R Inkrote Maurlta P. Johnson Kenneth L. Kline David C Koehler Michael H.Kolb Dale J Kostick Gerald T. Laubach, Jr Susan Moeri Lee Barbera Y. Lesky Philip M. & Mary Ann Poulos Levine Nicholas Lezinski, Jr JohnW. Liggett William J McDonnell AnnM. McElwee Caroline E Miklta Gloria Ondish Musser Connie Welllver Myers Gerald J Natlcchi Barbera J Neuhard John B. & Claudia Schad Paul Regina Osllka Powell Eugene F. Ramin. Jr. Ruth Wonsock Rutecki Louise Ranck St roup Barry L. Swartz Page Five The Alumni Quarterly Christophers. Sweet Elizabeth A Wagner Karren L. Winkler Susan J Bogdon Nina L. Boris David E. Bremmer Mary J. Cardone Joan S. Corson Eugene J Danowski JuleanneM Degenhart 1971 January 1976 WanietaS Bendisky Will your company match your gift? Donald Watts, Executive Director of the Alumni Association, watches as Mrs. Nancy Dersham, area representative of Aetna Life & Casualty Co. presents check to Dr. Charles Carlson, Dean of Graduate Studies. The company matched a $300 gift made by a BSC alumnus who is affiliated with Aetna. More than 700 corporations and business concerns will match gifts made to colleges or alumni associations by their employees. Some even double or triple the amount of the employee's gift. Donna L. Bubb RomaineC. Bugay L. CanKenneth G Chmielewski Kathleen J Christman Cheryl Crook Christman Diane L. Csaszar Karen L. Denencola David V Droppa Raymond G Edwards Susan L. Haddad Barbara A. Hagerman Helen R. Hewitt Timothy Horvath Carol A. Hunsinger Jeanne K. Iatesta Robert J Jasinski Janice C Keil Patricia L. Koeb MarkC. Kohrherr Cheryl E. Korpics Elaine D. Kuehn Kathryn L. Lamm Thomas E. LaTournous Mary Beth Lech Francis A. Lorah Joseph S. Lupia Craigann Mehrmann Mary Markey Mumford Ralph D. O'Banion Gary R Prinzi Marian J. Repella Daniel T Schaffer Carlton R. Sheets Kenneth E. Shuman Lois J Smith Susan McKInn Snyder Kathy A. Tarasewicz Michael L. Welker Kathleen M.Wright Ifll Kurt S.Matlock Juliet M. Williams This aerial photo shows the expanse of BSC't upper campus. Fieldhouse and Redman Stadium Swwn are the Nelson ) January The Alumni Quarterly 1976 Page Six Interim Report by Class Number of Mall Class Class Representative Solicitations 1896-1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 H. Walter Riland 1909 1910 1911' 1912 Howard F Fenstemaker 1907 1908 i 1913 1914 J 1915 1916* Emma Harrison Burrus 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921* 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926* 1927 1928 Howard Warren A Doll man Deily Allen L. Cromis Mrs. Edna Davenport Ohl Miss Catherine Reimard LeRoy W Creasy Miss Mary E. Brower Miss EdnaS. Harter Elizabeth Kessler Kashner Edward F Schuyler Michael P Walaconis Marvin M. Bloss Helen Dunn Earnhart Verna Medley Davenport Faye Appleman Dendler CLASS OF 1929 1930 1928 GIFT Elsie LeboStauffer Isabel Chelosky Hester Mr. and Mrs Luther Bitler (Margaret Swartz 1931* 1935 1936* 1937 1938 Frank J Golder Ezra W Harris Miss Lois Lawson Esther Evans McFadden Whitenight William I Reed . Ruth Wagner LeGrande Mary Fink McCutcheon Mr and Mrs. Earl A Gehrig ( Anna Jean Laubach Paul G. Martin 1940 1941- Willard A. Christian, Jr Clayton H. Hinkel Edward D. Sharretts 1942 Helen Klingerman 1943 McCracken Betty Katerman Algatt 1939 CLASS OF 1944 1945 1946 1935 GIFT Poletime Comuntzis Demetrikopoulos M L Fenstemaker John Ann Pappas Trowbridge Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951* Robert L Bunge Miss Betty L Fisher Richard E Grimes Willis Swales 1952 Francis 1953 1954 John 1955 1956* 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961* 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966' 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971* 1972 1973 1974 1975 Total Subscribed ** S 4.5 Dr Russell C Davis. Jr. B Galinski Scrimgeour William J. Jacobs Arnold Garinger Dr William L Bitner III William J Pohutsky Raymond Hargreaves Charles R Hoyt James J. Peck Edwin C Kuser Richard R Ubyd Mrs Pat Biehl Cranford Ernest R Shuba CarlP Sheran Anthony J. Cerza S. R Thomas Lemon James H. Neiswender Sandra Ekberg Brown JohnW Dalfovo William H Clule\ M. Jacqueline Feddock Timothy D Hartman Patricia L Kanouse Sharon Ann Young (No inMay-Aug Class) Part payment, Alumni Day Non-Grads, Friends. BSC trustees 2t(1*»tul«: 5:LL'bGI.4 25 00 31 2 6 1 16.7 500.00 2 51000 11 18.2 • 9 11 27 26 3 11 35.5 145.00 31 4 22.2 60.00 18 Reunion Classes. 103.00 5 29 13 44.8 41 8 19.5 BSC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 11500 (Revised to December 12 28.6 15 23.1, 10 17.5 132.00 41 3 7.3 59 21 35.6 71 79 84 19 10 26.8 12.7 9 107 85 15 17 6 53 16 30.2 25.00 315 00 248.00 167.00 195.00 595 00 345.00 92 18 19.6 491 00 As 178 25 33 176 37 21.0 151 36 23.8 141 19 13.5 593.00 695.00 325.00 204 167 40 32 196 738.00 19.2 865.00 of Dec. 1. Class with the (68) 1975. these classes 20, 1975) AGAIN lead the three categories MOST CONTRIBUTORS of those reached by mail 1972 — M. Jacqueline Feddock, Class Representative Class with the HIGHEST PERCENTAGE of contributors (46.2) 595.00 690.00 18.5 FUND 200.00 490.00 310.00 42 28.1 1974-75 INTERIM REPORT BY CLASS 65 57 89 1976 120.00 111 11 Alumni Day 10.00 1 1 3 Represents only those alumni for had good mailing ad- whom we dresses. Class with the — William I. 1935 Reed, Class Representative LARGEST DOLLAR contributions ($3,317.50) 1952 — Frank Galinski, Class Representative GRAND TOTAL CAMPAIGN TO DATE. DECEMBER 20. 1975 28.00 193 26 13.5 705.00 187 35 18.7 808.00 Total Pledged 1.413 6 17500 i CLASS OF 1930 GIFT 1932 1933 1934 Percent Contributing 13 Mrs. Vera H. Housenick (Resigned) Edwin M. Barton Mrs. J. Clarence Creasy Hazel Row) FredW. Diehl (Resigned) (Resigned) 1905 1906* Number of Contributors 131 15 11.4 570.00 147 178 158 20 136 1,550.50 15 8.4 405 00 390 00 10.1 16 11 112 76 43 46.2 574 00 4 5.7 1.110.00 23.1 1.060.00 82 765.00 1,823.00 101 15 14.9 99 107 22 22.2 13 12.1 100 108 19 19.0 795.00 28 25.9 1.330.00 89 23 25.8 1.270 00 57 21.0 350.00 41 19 5 1.165.00 60 13.3 250.00 68 11 16.2 % 16 16.7 505 00 894.00 178 25 33 14.0 876.50 15.9 1.241.00 BSC Trustees Bd. Dir. +2 on Family I 1.000 00 I Family Campaign Special Gifts Campaign 3.885.00 4.598.00 5.090.0 Total Due Total Paid 1.618 93 70 $36,424 36 General Alumni GRAND TOTALS TO DATE $50,997 36 $48,148 86 $2.848 50 520.00 54.75 208 118 134 139 890 00 16.1 19 10.4 14 3,317.50 1 487.50 9 7.1 288 00 129 15 11.6 200.00 139 187 210 277 272 294 350 20 14.4 1.410.00 1.562 50 10 14 127 364 388 423 434 19 10.2 21 10.0 19 21 69 77 22 7 5 430 285 500 389 27 25 36 38 7.7 805.00 5.9 401 80 585 00 588 81 700 00 547 50 564 00 592.00 545.00 451 00 861 50 705 50 108 9.0 7.1 31 531 38 668 47 72 7C 691 42 6.1 756 760 41 54 4 5 34 1.106 68 1.027 40 1.150 47 945 2 6.1 39 4.1 20 55 00 00 00 00 1.031 00 2 30 00 36 4 500 00 1,745 00 Students at BSC can now rent outdoor equipment from the Kehr Union Canoes, paddles, tents, backpacks and other camping equip- ment til ill 10 028 piM •*rii lo Inemqbtevsb Hi >•>/<> **r* • is available. ,, , , The Alumni Quarterly Page Seven Faculty Corner Koslosky receives distinguished faculty award Robert Koslosky. Assistant Professor of Art, is one of 21 professors college awarded a total state of $83,000 in prizes in recognition of their distinguished teaching or academic service by the Commonwealth and APSCUF as part of the collective bargaining agreement Professor Koslosky was one nine professors awarded Distinguished Teaching Chairs and S3500. He previously had won $2500 when selected as one of two outstanding teaching professors at BSC The Distinguished Teaching Chair was granted Koslosky in recognition of his competencies in teaching art on many different levels ranging form the intellectually superior to the retarded child. His teaching philosophy is based on the theory that the visual image can be used, with the necessary verbal information, to give the student a means of quickly acquiring knowledge The art experience is used as input rather than the output so frequently associated with art activity. For those students of who, by circumstance or biology, are in need of intense perceptual or cognitive activity, art can be the means to becoming a more complete human. Dr Richard G. Anderson, Associate Professor of History at BSC, has received notification of his appointment for the consultant-panelist as National Endowment for the Humanities. His duties will involve occasional trips to where he Washington, D C , approaches to understanding the visual production of our which may be civilization painting, sculpture, ar- chitecture or artifacts. The area of his teaching which has attracted the most attention is the level of Art for , He Special Education. given talks on the state, and local levels has national, and was a in reviewing funding requests for higher education proposals in the humanities He will serve on panels including educators from throughout the United States This honor is made possible through a Federal Grant Long an advocate amalgamation of the ar- of art. chitecture, literature and music with historical studies, Dr Anderson has employed interdisciplinary teaching concepts and has developed comparative approaches to the intercultural history of Europe and the Americas As a former chairman of the BSC History Conference, he also recruited speakers who engaged in topics within the history-humanities area. Anderson In addition, Dr recently received notice of his inclusion within the Dictionary International Biography of (Cambridge, England), source prominent listing a in- dividuals from most nations of the world. Dr. Carlson & At BSC, Koslosky teaches the European Art History courses which are in-depth, scholarly of Programs Education mass lecture In Introduction to Art, a class of 450 students. On this level a cultural, chronological sequence is used explain our visual and to heritage. He also cultural teaches the early and later Division the assist will ACBIS Carlson, Dean of Studies, has been Dr Charles Graduate commissioned by Academic Collective Bargaining In- formation Services (ACBIS). Washington, D C to initiate a study of the effects of Collective Bargaining on college and university administration According' to ACBIS. "Much has been said about this matter but few definitive studies have been completed." Dr Carlson is a nationally on authority recognized collective bargaining in higher He educational institutions served as college president when the first statewide contract with college faculties was Implemented in Pennsylvania and later served as a member of the team which negotiated the second contract with the college campuses on the graduate level to explain his faculty union (APSCUF) Dr Carlson's study will require approximately two years of research and writing. Dr. Richard G. Anderson appointed consultant-panelist James McCormick congratulates Robert Koslosky " named "Distinguished Teacher (con'tonP. 9) BSC An article in the Morning developing plans, strategies accountabilities for implementation of those plans. Although the Review gave to and picture of red roses superimposed over the story. It was dramatic way of visually calling attention to the fact that BSC came through the Review, three as thePress said, "smelling like a rose." The Governor's Review, report a is 1975, prepared by 76 and business industry executives and managers after state four-month study of agencies and their operation There were 412 recoma mendations for improvement and potential annual savings of $359 million plus a one-time savings of $155 million. The Review concentrated on higher education systems and other institutions. Each agency involved received detailed scrutiny with special attention Campus to chaplain Hobbie, Pa., has published a 52page book on the History, Legend and Facts of Hobble, the Dupont Powder Mills, plus the Memoirs of Marvin Bloss. the Swltze, The book and also tells of a proposal to form a new state in Pennsylvania. The proposal, favored by Connecticut set- would have named the West Moreland. It would have Included land north tlers, new state the junction of Nescopeck Creek and the Susquehanna River. However, the YankeePennamite War settled the of dispute sylvania. in favor The of Penn- publication is sponsored by the St. James Lutheran Church of Hobbie and contains information about life in the early days in addition to Rev William M. Newman Chaplain Richardson, at BSC. one is eight of added to which apply to BSC are (l) establish a branch of a local bank on campus; (2) that students be required to register all cars, that they be required to park on campus and a fee of $3 be levied on all registrants— both s students and employees; that the Commonwealth sell most of the undeveloped and unused land on the upper ( 3 ) campus. reunion on May l, 1976 student in an advisory capacity concerning of the development overall the and finance. They serve college. The proposal to is taken. Many alumni will remember Miss Edna J Hazen, former member of the BSC faculty and a Bloomsburg resident. She is now a resident of the Bethany Village Retirement Center, Mechanicsburg, Pa., and has given the Center a beautiful fountain to be known as the Hazen Memorial Fountain It is located on the front campus of Bethany Village and was dedicated informal an at program on Oct. Wilkes Barre A new clinic for the diagnosis comdisorders was treatment and munication recently of established 148 at Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Sorber Melinda by Mrs Graham, a BSC graduate class of 1963 in the In addition to her from Temple University She is currently an assistant relations, the College before any action and fountain management. The three recommendations recom- be studied by administration will Miss Hazen in public recruiting support for the college class is representative for the Class of 1926, which will hold its 50th Bloss two other mendations for other insitutions. All three develop and The are directly related to longrange planning and fiscal S degree from Bloomsburg, Mrs. Graham has an additional 30 graduate credits in communication disorders from BSC and a S degree in education Members of the development council, selected by the board of trustees, work to promote understanding establish a branch of a local bank on campus was a request of the College three years ago with the request being denies 4. clinic the National Development Council advisory committee at Mt. EmSaint Marys College. mitsburg, Md according to the Harry J Flynn. rector Richardson is a Rev graduate of both St Mary's College in Kentucky and of Mt. Saint Mary's Seminary, and was ordained in 1972 area history Mr. of Alumnus opens Natl Council The recom- specific mendations for BSC, it also gave favorable recognition to the college for having already instituted successful programs which are now being proposed . Bloss, Class of 26, a retired teacher and a justice of the peace in his hometown of Marvin Department on the honor "smells like a rose" Press of Bloomsburg on Oct. 24 covered the release of the 1975 Governor's Review with a clergymen book Bloss '26 publishes of the Art Governor's Review, 1975: , participant in two international seminars in Art and Human Behavior. He has been a visiting professor at four other theories and research. Dr. being B M in the Department Communication Disorders BSC. professor Mrs. Graham has two of at recent BSC graduate associates working with her. One is Linda B. Taub, a resident of Edwardsville who earned her B A. degree in speech correction and fine arts from Elmira College and her M Ed. from Bloomsburg in 1975 The other Elaine associate is Mrs Zarutskie Golazewski, '73, (M. Ed. in 1974) who serves on a part-time basis. Mrs. Graham states that she has fulfilled a long-desired ambition and dream by opening the clinic The facility has been designated a training site for BSC graduate students in speech pathology. January 1976 The Alumni Quarterly 'National' Convention to be held at BSC On April 9 and 10, BSC will hold its third simulated national political election convention. Started in 1968, BSC has held two conventions, one Republican and the other Democratic The purpose of the convention is to to give students an opportunity to express their views on current issues through the adoption of a platform, and to nominate the persons they think are best qualified to campaign on the Democratic ticket for President and Vice President. This program is organized similar to the regular Democratic National Convention to be held this summer City The number of delegates to the BSC Conin New York vention will be 1500, which is one half the number of real delegates attending the national convention in New York BSC based Several event. distinguished speakers have been invited to attend this year. So far. Senator College receives George McGovern, Democratic nominee for President in 1972, and Senator Lowell Weicker. a member of the Watergate Committee, have consented to appear McGovern will speak on March 25 at 8 p.m. in Haas Center Weicker will appear on ; Apr. 9 in Centennial Gymnasium. As alumni, you might have had some experience in past BSC conventions. If ou or your classes are interested in becoming involved in this Convention, there are still openings for delegations A fee of $1 50 will be charged per This entitles each delegate to attend all events of the Convention plus nominating and voting for President and Vice President. If you wish further infomation. please write to Mr. James Percey, delegate. Simulated Democratic National Convention. Political Science Department on the BSC campus. $1,750 grant Bloomsburg State College has received a $1,750 direct grant under Eastman Kodak Company's 1975 Educational Aid Program. BSC is among 113 four-year publicly supported colleges and universities receiving direct grants from the company this year. The grants are based on the number of graduates from these institutions who joined Kodak within five years after graduation and at $250 per year for each of the first fi\e years with the company This year, Kodak has awarded $273,250 in grants to four-year direct publicly supported institutions Bloomsburgs $1750 grant was awarded on behalf of two 1970 graduates, Vincent and Thomas J. Kodak contributed Bianchi Papaleo $1000 in the name of Bianchi for four years with the comin the name of Papaleo, who has been with the his pany and $750 The three years former "obtained his degree in accounting and the latter in mathematics. company Dr James H. McCormick, President of BSC, has indicated that the Kodak grant has been placed in the campus Landscaping account and will be matched by contributing funds from the Alumni Association and Community Government Association on the basis of $2 for every $1 of the grant. These funds will be used towards the landscaping current and beautification project which is about to get underway at the The Commonwealth college does not have funds available for such projects. Weekend November Parent's held in Commission's history and said Weekend on the BSC campus was held Nov. 8 and 9 Parents' with a variety of entertainment and information about the college offered. Many departments opened Career Information Stations on Saturday morning in the Multipurpose room of Kehr Union. Parents were invited to learn what fields have the most programs career opportunities. In ad- each department had an open house where certain classrooms were open for indition, spection with faculty members on hand to answer questions Members of the Planning Commission informed a group of parents and students about the future educational programs and trends for BSC Dr. Lee Hopple outlined the that since its beginning in 1973, this was the first attempt to involve parents Dr. Dayton Pickett discussed program areas of the nine instruction at stressed new areas such as the nursing program One part of the entertainment was a musical concert in Haas Nursing Department given BSC and Nightengale's signature Auditorium by the Columbia- Montour Barbershoppers a Nightclub Show in Kehr Union with candlelight and refreshments and followed by a magic show presented by Josef Smiley and There was Co. also Maynard McKossick and his Orchestra provided for dancing music The Weekend was brought to Sunday afternoon with a piano recital by Donna KroH'tn Haas Audftwlum a close on Alice Herman, assistant professor of Nursing at BSC, is shown presenting President James H. McCormick with a Ms framed picture, biography and authenticated signatures of Florence Nightengale, the first C lady of nursing, as Dr Stuard Edwards, Dean of the School of Professional Studies, looks on. The signatures on manuscript, one of which dates back to 1888. were Robert obtained by Mrs Vanderslice and given as a gift to her sister. Ms Herman The signatures come from the Kenneth Randall Galleries of Newton, Mass.. which has one of the largest and most diverse stocks of autographs and manuscripts in the world The partial picture hang and signatures on the wall of Department of on headquarters will the Nursing Lightstreet Vanderslice received both her B S. and M A degrees at BSC and another Road Mrs sister. Stella a McCleary. BSC graduate is also The Alumni Quarterly Page Nine Double exposure: history grad students honored Department The graduate program In the of History received two accolades when program, Mr. Lynch did far more than was expected of a graduate student as he worked one graduate received national recognition for his thesis and a in current student received a $400 D A C. history award. Patrick M. Lynch, a native of Mifflinville and a graduate of BSC in 1968 (M.A. '75), had his thesis reviewed in a national journal by one of the country's Fred scholars foremost Thompson discussed the thesis. "Anthracite: A Forgotten IWW Venture, 1906-1916," in a lengthy and descriptive article in the September issue of Industrial Worker In view of the fact that very few theses or dissertations ever see the light of publication, it is a double honor to Mr. Lynch and the BSC graduate history program to have a thesis reviewed by such a well known scholar. Indeed, the significance of what Mr. Lynch did is best illustrated by the opening paragraph of Mr. Thompson's review which follows: "Hard-coal miners tried to improve their lot through the Industrial (IWW) Workers of the World the in World War I. years before So did their children who worked in the silk mills of Hazleton, Pennsylvania In 1913. This story, a story neglected in all the history books, including the IWW's own account, is the subject of a master's thesis by Patrick M. Lynch, Pennsylvania thracite: A Forgotten An- IWW 1906-1916' (BloomVenture, sburg State College, October 1974. 165 pages) James to Dr. Sperry, Thesis Director of the According the Archives of Washington, traveled to Wayne State University, as well as to most anthracite towns in North East DC, Pennsylvania to pursue his project; however, the bulk of his research was done at BSC. This indicates the great wealth of research materials available on campus for interested scholars Mr. Lynch is employed by the Allegheny Public Schools and is enrolled in the University of Pittsburgh Graduate Program, pursuing his Doctor of Philosophy degree in labor history. In order to enter the program, Mr. Lynch had to submit his thesis for examination by the University History Graduate Committee. His present address is Hillvue Lane, Carson, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237. Hampton receives award Patrick Hampton, graduate student in History at BSC, was the recipient of a $400 Pennsylvania State History Award from the State Society of the American Colonists. The presentation was made by Mrs. Miller I Buck, Daughters of Regent Miquan Chapter D A C and Mrs John Carl Foster, Jr .State Regent, York, during a luncheon meetings of the chapter at Hotel Berwick on Saturday, Nov. 15. The award was originated in 1959 by Mrs Robert Jones. State Regent at that time, in memory of her father. Due to other financial needs by D A C. the award lapsed for several years until 1974 when David Henrv Miller. a gra duate student at Millersville State College, was the recipient. In accepting the award, Mr of ten years of teaching and stated that he was seeking advanced training in history because he felt that history was being downgraded in the schools. He also remarked that he liked the individual attention given graduate students at Bloomsburg, an ingredient which he found missing at a larger university he previously at- Hampton spoke tended. Mr Hampton, a native of Williamsport, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Lycoming College in 1964 with a major in history and a minor in English He has taught in the Anne Arundel County Schools for the ten years before entering the graduate program at BSC in 1974. He was appointed graduate assistant in 1975. His area of interest is colonial American Patrick Lynch, whose graduate thesis on Anthracite history was awarded national recognition in the September issue of The Industrial Worker. Corner Faculty * and history history of the comparable period. Mr Hampton is researching a thesis on European "Aspects American- of Century." Guests the at luncheon honoring Mr. Hampton included Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, members of State Historical Award Committee, Dr. Charles Carlson. Dean of the Graduate Studies at BSC and Dr James Sperry. professor of history and advisor for Mr Hampton The honors received by Mr Lynch and Mr. Hampton speak well of the quality programs offered in the graduate studies by the History Department (con'trromP. A copy of the book Flying Combat Aircraft is now in the BSC library and has been attracting much attention. Dr and the Silver Wings. An inner William Woznek, Associate Professor of Elementary Education, is one of 20 former BSC profs on Hispanic ear condition now prevents him from piloting a plane, but he still flying Language and Literature Conference at Indiana pacific theatre of operations University of Pennsylvania on Friday, October 24. Dr. Murphy's topic on Latin American who volume Dr Woznek, who began at He was awarded 21 citations, the Distinguished Flying Cross and three Air Medals for his Literature work in the South Pacific. He was at Port Moresby for a while and was later stationed at Biak According and the the Woznek, he publication his fellow fliers had liked C-47's and at first were • Graduate Studies. in vertical and horizontal stabilizers, aileron- demonstrator, bank demonstrator, winddemonstrator, wing lift gauge demonstrator, propeller thrust demonstrator, and related activities. Not only library research went into the article project but Vannan's first-hand also Dr experience with model airplane tunnel effect commercial jet Piper Cuband a helicopter the case with most of flying, flights in airplanes, small type aircraft, ride. . • teachers the teacher in elementary science units on aviation and space travel, as well as middle school teachers in basic science applications in related units of work. Concepts and demonstrations which stressed in the article are the propeller- screw demonstrator, wing-air travel " Dr. Woznek's interest in flying is , reflected ,io his membership ^ m> -the. ,i$uiet Birdmen (Syracuse Hangar) for strategies which can be used by instruction in the replacement craft. "Two touchand-go landings and an engine out procedure were given each pilot and that was considered sufficient issue of "Inmonthly a The article, "Planes. Wings, and Things," deals with hours Patrick are 'The elementary and middle schools when they were replaced with the C-46 Commandoes. Later they realized the Commandoes were excellent planes One experience which helped Dr. Woznek gain respect for the new plane was when a cylinder in one engine blew out immediately after taking off with a full cargo of fuel, a truck and miscellaneous materials-well above the "legal limit— and he was able to get back to the strip and make a safe landing. Unfortunately, very little training in the new planes was " provided by the "brass Although the plane was much different than its predecessor, Dr Woznek received only two to November structor," to Dr. was Microcuento of Enrique A. Imbert" while Dr. Tonolos topic on Peninsular Literature was "Angel Ganivet, 110 An" niversary V arm an article is published Dr Donald A Vannan, a professor at BSC, had a science education article published in unhappy buck, Regent of the Miquon Chapter of the DAC, presents a check with others. age 16, piloted both C-47's and C-46 Commandos in the fliers return trips 1. fly Conference program and "everything imaginable" for delivery to the combat areas with wounded or dead servicemen often carried on the Mrs. Miller loves to Dr. A.F Murphy, Chairman. Foreign Language Department, and Dr. A. E Tonolowerr speakers at the Hispanic are authors of the Island, Dutch New Guinea He said the cargoes of his planes had been war materials, jeeps Hampton for earning the Pennsylvania State History Award. Lookingon, from left to right, Awards Mrs John Foster, state regent, Mrs Robert Wheeler, member of state Historical CarlsoB »«*»r* ,th§ , j in the , community , January Louis Hunsinger '79 interviews Mrs. Mary 1976 '95. Scott A resident of Buffalo her 100th birthday in Mrs. Scott's Centennial EDITOR'S NOTE: small The Eighty years ago a twentygirl named and Marie Mary Ferguson.now Mrs. Mary pretty much the are today, but ferent. honored by campus buildings: Dean Sutliff, Henry Carver and Judge El well. commented with now Mrs. Scott has fond but hazy of "the school on the hill." A small Normal School memories the streets, livery general stores Susquehanna dusty mills, stables, and such was the Bloomsburg of the 1890's. A daughter of a Methodist minister who served as a chaplain in the Civil War, Mrs Scott learned the teaching profession on a different campus and under extremely different standards. "It was very, very strict back then, you couldn't get away with just anything!" she recalls. Student life then was quite regimented and professors were revered their knowledge and for respected for their positions During the administration of Grover Cleveland, higher education was for the fortunate few. Mrs. Scott recalls little of her three years at Bloomsburg same as they the evening extremely difabout what were hours in Hunsinger During class hours things were graduated from the State Normal In 1895 she walked School among men whose names are among Louis '79. (Photographs are by Wayne Bloomsburg Valley and Palmer '78.) Scott, nestled candy visit followed the ob- servance of Mrs. Scott's 100th birthday and provided an op- year-old of gifts flowers. The following article was written by Mark Mullen '77 newspaper) to accompany him on a visit with Mrs. Mary Scott '95. A for the Alumni Association to honor her with portunity Your Director Invited representatives o of "The (BSC student Voice" Campus Executive When asked she remembers of the night in Bloomsburg, life Mrs Scott a grin, "Well, wasn't supposed to know those things!" She they were very continued, ". strict about things like tha t you weren't to be out after dark." Mrs. Scott is very up on the times She thinks today's young people are "just great." She is reasonably good health, in wheeling herself to meals in a wheelchair she has needed since breaking a hip three years ago. Mrs. Scott enjoys watching television but is very selective in her viewing. Her favorite activity is conversation, she enjoys talking about her I about . the past, other subjects travels, and many At present Mrs. Scott is a resident of the Buffalo Valley Lutheran Village in Lewisburg, where she has lived since January, 1970. She was born in Lewistown. Pennsylvania Oct 26. 1875. and is the daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. William G. Ferguson Her late husband. ,uu> ,''ji-irri9iiaio> afitnj George, who served as President of the First National Bank of Mt. Carmel, died twenty years ago Mrs Scott is possibly the oldest living alumna of what is presently called Bloomsburg State College. In this year of the Bicentennial and generally increased "historic awareness, she is of particular significance the college and its conShe celebrated temporaries her centennial on Oct 26 with a reception and party in her honor Family members who attended the reception include her son and daughter-in-law to from MAryland, four grand- sons, one granddaughter, and four nephews from New Jersey She received birthday greetings from such notables as President Gerald Ford and Governor Milton Shapp Mrs. Scott has lived a full life, a hundred year's worth Althought she never took advantage of her teacher training, she feels that education is extremely important. She has watched this country grow and expand She has the unique capacity for looking upon the present as an improvement on oh may we all be so the past ! fortunate January Page Eleven 1976 Juarlerlj Eileen Albertson: A Marine Corps career Lawyer, Prosecutor, Judge, Oustanding Woman of 1974, and Marine Corps Captain are but a few of the experiences of Eileen Albertson, a 1967 BSC graduate Degree from Marshall-Wythe School of Law at William and (M Ed ordered to active duty and assigned to Woman Officer Basic School, Marine Corps Base, Quantico. Virginia Since she had been commissioned a 1969) This unusual and fascinating career had its beginning about the time Eileen was in seventh grade. "At thai time I had the idea that I wanted to be a lawyer." she said, "but I've always been sort of intrigued by the military. So, I decided that might be a good idea to it combine the two into one " career Eileen enlisted in the Marine Corps during her Junior year at BSC where she was a History major, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant upon a receiving her B S degree She remained on inactive duty the next three years, earning her Ed. in History at Bloomsburg in 1969. and a Law M S Mary in 1970 After graduation from Law School and admission to i he Virginia Bar, Eileen was Lieutenant upon graduation and was promoted Second during tended Law she School, WOBC as a at- First Lieutenant. Following graduation from Quantico, Lieutenant Albertson spent ten weeks at Naval Newport. Justice School in Rhode Island, where she graduated in December, 1970 and was certified a Judge Advocate in the U. S Marine Corps After Newport and a sixmonth assignment to the Office of the Staff Judge Advocate at Quantico. Eileen was WORLD tran- Camp Smedley D Okinawa, where she served a 14-month tour as Foreign Claims Commissioner, sferred to Butler. Claim and Officer, Trial (Government Counsel The three Prosecutor) assignments were served concurrently as duties Eileen's Foreign Commissioner for the Marine Corps in Okinawa dealt with the investigation, receipt for. adjudication and settlement of by foreign submitted claims all nationals against the United States for any incident resulting in damage to property.' personal injury, or death due to negligence of a Marine or the Marine Corps The job entailed responsibility for the administration of approximately one million dollars in claims lor which settlements were made for about one-half million dollars Eileen Albertson When Okinawa reverted to Japan on May 15, 1975. the now Captain Albertson became a Liaison between the Marine Corps and the Claims Department of the Government of Japan. In addition, she was Eileen Judge Camp capacity she supervised trial cases for the Marine Base, Force Troop, FMF, Atlantic designated an official observer for Japanese Courts by the U S Ambassador to Japan. This permitted her to represent the United States officially in any court proceedings wherein a U Marine was undergoing S. criminal action, thus ensuring that the Marine received his of full rights under the laws Japan and the Status of Forces and Second Marine Division. On September 1, 1975, after more than became • Captain Albertson's Okinawa assignment was followed by a nine-month career course at the United States Army Judge Advocate General's School in The Charlottesville. Virginia a Master's level a thesis and orals Eileen's thesis was School is program with required The Reversion of Okinawa: Its Effect on the International m • Law Sovereignty of Next came duty at the Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, as a Trial Counsel In December, 1973. Eileen was certified as a the second woman in the history of the Marine Corps to be so certified and the first woman to actually serve as the Presiding Judge of Military i Over Territory." _ if Judge: the Special Courts-Martial; other person was certified but never served as a Judge As a Trial Counsel and a.; Defense Counsel; Eileen dealt with offenses involving unauthorized absence (the single most any branch prevalent offense in of the Service), larceny, rob- bery, assault, murder, and sex offenses. Before becoming a Judge, she had either tried or defended approximately 500 special courts-martial cases, 50 general courts-martial and 100 Discharge Administrative I ni - Association, brings back wmm memories for Mrs. Boards. On July mandant 1, 1974 of the the 250 Courts-Martials, her assignment as a fulltime Military Judge ended and she Agreement. JAG became Senior Military Tri-Command at LeJeune. In that of the Com- Marine Corps established a Special CourtsMartial Judicial Activity which removed Military Judges from the authority of Base or Unit Commands, and as of that date Justice Officer for Marine Corps Base, Camp LeJeune This assignment has a wide variety of duties, including the wuperMilitary vision of trial and defense cousel preparations for trial, research for Judge Ad- Commanding Legal General's such Staff (The vocate areas Advisor) in racial as discrimination, maritime problems, contracts, community relations, and Federal By this Magistrates' Court time, the Marine Corps had six women lawyers and Eileen had been selected for promotion to Major Not everything been has military in Eileen's life In 1970 she received the William and Mary. Marshall-Wythe School "Moot Competition Award" and the "Leadership Award" from Woman ufficer of Law School, Quantico In 1974 she was named North Carolina's "Outstanding Young Woman of Her biography and a the Year ' ' record of her accomplishments the 1974 Awards Volume of "Outstanding Young appear in Women of America." advice does this Bloomsburg native have for young women who are thinking What careers in law or Eileen's In military 0 of the own for a or any person, pracCorps, ticing law in the Marine or anv branch of service, is an opportunity that should not be words "I beleive that . woman, passed over lightly, particlarly experience. if she desires trial From my own personal exhave perience, I have found professional, a as been treated have received my share of the office burden, have been given equal responsibility with my I male counterparts, and have been treated with the utmost respect." "A woman in the military and particularly a woman lawyer is treated for what she is; if she's then she's professional, a treated as a professional; if she's professional, she's not a not treated as a professional. There are a few, of course, who believe ( 1 women shouldn't be ) and, lawyers (2) women shouldn't be in the Marine Corps but I have found them to ; be few and far between, and even those have been generally cooperative in my dealings with them. Like civilian life, there are questions women ability concerning the field and their to handle a situation. in if you stand on merit not your sex, those questions that do pop up are generally answered favorably After talking to my colleagues I find that they like women lawyers in the office. Women provide them with a different perspective on cases and, of course, make a distinct change " in the all male atmosphere "I have thoroughly enjoyed my years with the U S Marine However, and and have been par impressed with the professionalism among its young lawyers, most of whom, Corps ticularly unfortunately, are not career oriented You should note that a Marine Corps lawyer is a biprofessional who is faced with the challenge of integrating in today's society appears be two diametrically opposed what to Philosophies in regards to the rights of individuals, i.e., democratic versus autocratic However, the philosophies are not that divergent because the lawyer in the civilian world is confronted with the rights of the individual citizen versus the rights of society as a whole, whereas the Marine lawyer is confronted with the rights of the indiviual Marine versus the rights of the Marine Corps and its of the accomplishment mission. The two can be reconciled and for the most part without much difficulty This reconciliation is the goal of every Marine lawyer." .January 1976 The Alumni Quarterly FAR AWAY PLACES Carolyn Driedggr/75; Student teaching Kathmandu, capital of Nepal in campus and spoke tales to We students about her trek to the Himalayas We asked that she . Carolyn Dnedger 75 shows Dr. John A. momentos from her experiences in Nepal. Enman of the is Approximately 50 BSC students have completed their student teaching assignments in foreign countries during the past two and half years in a program coordinated by the Office of International Studies at the college. Through his contacts with Latin in officials school America and Asia, Dr Robert Miller, Director of International Studies, has made arrangements for students to teach in American schools in Nepal. India, Columbia. The Brazil. majority of these students have Ecuador assigned been America. has and "Student been Latin to response tremendously satisfying to the college administration." according to Dr Miller "The typical comments . is This the greatest experience of from returning students was my life!" "Student teaching overseas for offers the opportunity students to complete their requirements student teaching while experiencing the benefits traveling and living in of another culture They must deal with people who may well be different from those they have had contact with in their home communities and they offered are opportunities beyond what cated their desire to have another overseas living ex- Las Hong Kong Leda Pope once again Cali. in Colombia; Susan Smith, Paula Hill, Lorraine Haupt, Debbie Chorba ba, Anne Lauck and Aria Billig in Quito, Ecuador; Deborah Stevens and Nancy Hurley in Recife, Brazil, and Beth Werkheiser and Beverly Fish in Salvador, Brazil. John James '74, former allPennsylvania tackle and elementary education major while at Bloomsburg, is pictured in the 1975 Annual Report of Partners of the Americas. Partners of the Americas is a private nonprofit organization promotes the economic, that humanitarian and social development of the American hemisphere- It works by linking people in a state of the United States with a state, region or country of Latin America, Ecuador, One joined in this "Partnership", they work together as volunteers on mutual self-help projects in agriculture, health, represented in Bolivia. Brazil and Iran other student returned deter- mined to pursue this line of work and is currently with the " Peace Corps in Africa currently doing teaching in overseas are Barbara Auchey Students student schools .Kansas-Paraguay or Pennsylvania-Brazil. Once i.e. education, community- development, rehabilitation, business and tourism, sports and cultural exchanges John did his student teaching the American school outside Salvador. Bahai, Brazil He is a in Vegas Romania Canary Islands member of the Pennsylvania Bahia. Brazil "partwhich is active in and nership" educational development Three Pennsylvania planning specialists (Dr. Richard Wolfe and Dr. Robert Miller from BSC went to Brazil last year to conduct intensive workshops ) for Brazilian teachers in method curriculum design and school administration Join an Alumni (see back page Group Tour! for details) hundred student true adventure Each time 1 write or talk of Nepal, fond memories return and I seem to live parts of the experience perience. For instance, five of last year's group are currently teaching in schools in as widely different cultures as there is TRAVEL TO YOUR OWN 'FAR AWAY PLACE' Bermuda to a comparable situation here in the United States would offer," "BSC explains Dr. Miller. students have gone treking in Taj the visited Himalayas, the Mahal, had dinner with the Ambassador to India, gone mountain climbing in Ecuador, alligator hunting on the head waters of the Amazon and enjoyed the beaches and market places of Brazil "Without exception, even,' student returning from his overseas assignment has indi- grow and article the my teresting and informative. Thank you for the opportunity to tell others of this Overseas student teaching 95 and "Partners of Americas . Several school teachers benefitted from this training. Future exchanges to continue this work are planned " by Carolyn Driedger Most college seniors find student teaching experience a hurried transition into the world of planning their classes, marking papers, and developing rapport in classes January four BSC seniors found these other to secondary matters concerns as they boarded a 747 Jumbo jet for the Himalayan mountain kingdom of Nepal Our concerns were those basic to our existence in a less developed country halfway around the world! Where would we stay between January and However, last May 0 Would the students speak English? off our jet warm, in pre-dawn New Delhi, India. All around us were strange sights and smells, such as sacred cows, burning cow manure, and of people everywhere. out of place with our suitcases of winter clothes and books on "educational objectives " Six days were spent touring India, spending nights masses We on "Common Class" trains and days at numerous attractions in that country. A flight north eventually lead us to the American School Kathmandu, landlocked capital of Nepal in tiny, Others taking part in the special student teaching program were Sue Worley, Jane Bihler and Dale Alexander. After a week of travel in India, each of us was more than ready to be placed in the homes of American families living in the city My first night in a new home. I welcomed a warm meal of Water Buffalo liver on rice! marked twenty from dif- were employed by government agencies and airlines, as well as by the U N. and other World organizations. Most students knew English quite well, though tutoring was necessary for many. Learning English seemed easy for a number students as require a common language. Our school supplies were limited, but satisfactory for most purposes. large close of friendships Limitations did breed creativity which may not have surfaced otherwise Our small between 15 and pupils us to become more familiar with each child and to use individualized instruction classes i I allowed often. of our greatest problems student teaching was the distraction from school work by the exotic world around us. One in Visiting Buddhist temples and bicycling in the city bazaar gave us a better understanding of the people with whom we were living Gracious friends from the city showed us around and helped us learn a great deal . The Nepali culture coronation of Nepal's new king was a colorful, extra attraction during our stay in the country. about Concerns heightened as we stepped of teachers. ferent countries. Their parents teaching experience in the country of Nepal I hope you and others will find it in- Geography Dept. some treasured many planned classes, employees Dear Mr. Watts, "Enclosed unlike student papers, and thoroughly enjoyed getting to know the students of Lincoln School. Our students were son and daughters of share her experience in Nepal with our readers Here is her letter, followed by her story concerning not "stateside" geography Enman's Dr. The ensuing four months bear recently Driedger Carolyn visited the For three months I looked longingly at the Himalayan giants from my science room window By Easter vacation, several students. Dale and I were ready to take a closer look at the mountains We flew to a small village in Eastern Nepal and hired a Sherpa guide, cook, and porters to carry our food. We obtained our goal of hiking about 45 miles to and from a small peak, Kala Patar, at the base of Mt Everest. Those two weeks were a real thrill with indescribable legs, tired mountain beauty, and hushed fireside talks of the ever elusive . Yeti. We returned to the U S in early May for graduation ceremonies. However, at least to this one of the four, it seems that graduation occurred twice! I graduated not only from college, but from a limited more open state of mind. to a l!)7(i "Memories " needed for As you face BSC the 25. new year and Mr. Watts suggests that If you are "seeking a final resting place for treasured memories," the college ar chives is the place to consider He is particularly anxious to collect memorabilia from the class of 1926 for use during the 50th Reunion this spring Suggestions include copies of Head the Obiter, aance programs, letters or other correspondance of interest, photographs, etc Mr. Watts is also interested in whereabouts (currently unknown) of a pair of large the brass eagles, a gift of the class which once graced the " entrance to "senior walk Return of these eagles would be a boon to the archives of 1922, contributions to the All college archives will be gratefully accepted and acknowledged accordingly Items should be sent to Mr Watts, Archives. Room Hartline Science Center for cataloging James 25, football coach resigns Husky squad Dr. Conrad A. Bautz, chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Athletics at BSC, announced in November I archives the prospect of spring house cleaning, won't you keep your alma mater in mind'' James Watts, college archivist, is anxious to add to the growing collection of "BSC memories" which is currently being housed in Science Center, Room Page Thirteen The Alumni Quarterly January that Bill Sproule has of his asked to be relieved assignment as head football coach. Sproule, head coach for the past five years, will continue to serve on the college faculty as a member of the Health. Physical this time, the assignment filled from some time "My request is made in the interest of the college, the athletes, the department and team," Coach the football "Possibly Sproule said someone else can turn the athletes, The around. program college and community deserve this to The Huskies completed the an opportunity happen." pointed to receive and review applications for the assignment Dr as head football coach Bautz said that because there 1975 season with a his five years at the for Credibility The record In helm of the Huskies, Sproule compiled a 15- 30-1 record. are no faculty positions open at fall issue of the Classes Alumni Quarterly had two omissions which we wish to correct. In the list of honors for the spring convocation the name of Mrs. Boyles Blaker should have been listed In Review as the recipient of the English Department's Award for Outstanding Achievement in 1-8 a booth of Kehr Union's Snack Bar area. off in college and Athletics Department A committee has been ap- Education students enjoy will within the present faculty or staff of the be Two BSC the discipline of English. Also under the topic of Faculty and Staff Class New the name of Wagner '74 was omitted. Tim is Supervisor of the Games Room, Kehr College pointments, Timothy the "Review" column will be shown on another page. Union, and has held position since March, 1975. 1903 H.Walter Riland Warick Ave., 11 Scarsdale. NY. 10583 Phone (914) SC5- 0223 In a recent letter from Dr. W he states: "My Riland Kenneth : father, H. Walter Riland, a 1903 graduate of Bloomsburg who is hale and hardy and will celebrate his 94th birthday in February, recently discovered athletic team pictures dating now from 1902 and 1903 "There is a football team picture of 1902, which team. I understand, was rather outstanding, having played the University of Pennsylvania and the Carlisle Indians. point of this letter is to inquire if the school would like add to to have these pictures to your collection." "The EDITOR'S NOTE: Needless to say. the pictures were ac- cepted with sincere t thanks to both father and son for these rare photos and our wishes for continued good health to both We have been informed that the elder Mr. Riland may be the oldest living Class Represen- any college. He Is very active and regularly attends Bank Board Meetings and attends to other business tative for matters. 1906 on students to sculpt a leisurely seated snowman Recent snow storms have enabled these two *»'un '-jyuLio/.s •juatftiob oi a campus bench. ! i-A I W Raymond resigned' as t are Representatives In bold type preceding the Class news article. Class Representatives not listed in shown Ap- Glrton '06 has represen class tative due to his distance from " He the "base of operations now resides at 3100 Harford Street. Apt 207. St. Petersburg, Florida. He 33713 has suggested that the classes of will be 1911 and 1916. which planning class reunions, include members of the 1906 class Rav will be unable to but attend his class reunion sends best wishes to his classmates on their forthcoming 70th reunion and that a glorious all plans work out to success 1923 Kashner Raymond P. (Elizabeth Kessler) Mrs. 125 Forest Village Rd. Sherwood Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone. (717)784-2672 Henry T Rohde '23 was honored by the BSC Alumni Association at a concert of the Bloomsburg Concert- Community Orchestra, Nov. 24 of 1975 Mr. Rohde is a member the orthe violin section of chestra and has traveled each Monday night during the past and from his home Kingston to attend rehearMaster, sals According to John the Director of the orchestra, Bloom86-mile round trip to for sburg each Monday evening problem rehearsal proved no always Mr Rohde He was five years to in for (con'tonP 14) J ) . January The Alumni Quarterly Page Fourteen 1976 Classes In Review Penn State Mr and Mrs Gobora Connie Stanko T>2 and (con'tfrom P. 13) ( of the first to be in his chair and ready to play. After some 40 years of one Pennsylvania. New .Jersey and North Carolina. Mr leaching H R Fiddle Shop. Pa Donald Watts, of the Kingston, Executive Director of the Alumni Association, read a letter of commendation and presented Mr. Rohde with an engraved plaque honoring his dedicated service to his alma mater and the CollegeCommunitv Orchestra 1934 1934 is Esther Evans McFadden '34 now Mrs. M. Paul Whitenight and is residing at 154 E 5th Bloomsburg. PA 17815 St., 1937 Mr. Retired U.S. Senator Sam Ervin, head of the Watergate Committee, spoke in Haas Auditorium last October on the occassion of the 6th Annual Journalism Seminar. ( Downey, Mary (Mrs. Mary L. Sheeny), Philadelphia, Pa'. 19118, Stenton & Mermaid, (We have received word that she has been L.. dead for several years.) 1896-98 Warren Shuman Jersev Shore, PA 17740. 1903 Mrs. Nellie Schweppenhelser, October 30, 1975, age 91. She was well known in the Dloomsburg-Danville area as an accomplished teacher of piano. She served as organist, pianist and member of the choir of Grove Presbyterian Church, Danville, for many years. On Christinas Eve, 1915, she was Samuel K. Worman to died in 1962. Mrs. Worman a familiar figure on the occasion of every alumni day at the college on the hill 1905 Hemingway, Rowland F., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Died Sep- who was tember 29, 1975, Age 88 B 1933 19. Busch, Mildred, (Mrs. Howard A. 1975. Oregon. Died December 7, 1975, Age 62. She was a member of the Order of 17872. Eastern Waters, Mary Catherine, (Mrs. Murphy), Catawissa, Pa. Died Officers 1975. 1919 Evans, Florence L., 102 Oak St.. Forty Fort, Pa. Died October 1921 Mrs. Sharkowicz Wanamie. PA 18659 Lynch) Minersvilie, PA 17954 RD Bloomsburg. Died December Pa 17, 1975, taught for 18 McKeesport schools. 5 Age 75. He years in 1923 Hart, Arline, Brown), Pa. Died 17, 1975. Hess, Rhoda, (Mrs. Rhoda H Greenley). 28 Harris Hill Rd., Trucksville. Pa. Died October 5. 1975. tember 15, 1975. Age 83. She was Age 69. Tunkhannock Daughters of the Chapter American Revolution 1915 Carey, Laura E., (Mrs E M Englewood NJ, Died November 1975. Ellsworth), 1928 PA 18651 1930 PA J. Dormer Shamokin 17872 Frymler, Richard, 210 East Second St.. Berwick Pa. Died December Known by l, 1975. the Age 66 nickname "Bud," he was a veteran of WWII and was a former member of Bloomsburg Town Council. 1975, member He was a Lambda Chi Alpha Age 24. of fraternity and Corvette Club, TWO FORMER TRUSTEES DIE E. Guys Bangs and Howard Scott Fernsler, former trustees of BSC, died during the first weekof December. Mr Bangs, 71, former Chairman of the Columbia County Republican Committee, was a trustee from Millville He areas resided in the and was an active civic leader. Mr. Fernsler, 70, a resident of Pottsville, was secretary- business manager of Pottsville City Schools for 42 years. He was active in Masonic affairs where he was crowned an honorary 33rd degree member and served as commander-incheif in the 1960's Mr Fernsler was a trustee of BSC for a total 17 years, having served of between 1945 and '.957 again from 1965 to 1970 and William J. Pohutsky 222 W. End Ave., No. Plainfield NJ 07063 Phone: (201)755-4986 Nancy Green Gilgannon. was awarded 57. Doctor the of Education degree in Vocational Education. Penn Industrial Aug State University. 30. 1975 i959 Charles R. Hoyt 102 Knowlton Road Media, PA 19063 Charles F. Dye, '59. Assistant Professor and coordinator of Business Education at York College of Pennsylvania has just had published a book entitled "Teaching BookkeepingAccounting Today." Also published with the book is a set The materials J. Weston Walch Company The book is a (Office) (717) 784-4350 bookkeeping and accounting manual teaching R on for student graduate and teachers, Gering '37 has joined Columbia Life Insurance in-service Company, Bloomsburg In his new position, the Berwick undergraduate "methods" classes. Mr Dye is currently native will be responsible for training in the advanced areas of life insurance and will serve as a home office field representative. Jack is the author of "Tax Shelter for residing at 2321 Belair Drive, Business Income" which involves very sophisticated counseling and exchanging. He and his wife Sue reside East Third St.. Berwick at 701 Dover, PA 17315. 1961 Edwin C. Kuser R.D. 1, Box 145-C PA 19605 Bechtlesvtlle, Phone: (215) 754-7977 Dr. Donald B. Bergerstock holds the rank of professor is Director of Business and Computer Science Division at '61 and Williamsport Area Community College. He is married to the former Carole M Sterno and resides at R.D. 2, The Williamsport, PA 17701 803Logue St., PA 17701 Phone: (Home) and teachers the 1939 WillardA. Christian, Jr., (717) 326-6025 Bergerstocks (Office) (717)389-2914 George McCutcheon '39 Advisor of Alumni Affairs is are parents 1963 for Ronald Cranford Mrs. 18634 Boyertown. PA 19512 Rev Robert H Pursel Katerman) R.D. 2 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone: (717)784-5584 Marion Wallace Carley '43 is now Mrs. Lyle Nathan Chase She and her husband, who is the golf pro at the local countrv club, reside at 35 East Drive. Zephyhills. Florida 33599 1950 Willis Swales 9 Raven Rd. Montvale, NJ 07645 Phone: (Home) (201)391-9106 (Office) (201)664-5220 Harry J. Gobora, Jr., '50, has been named Supervisor of Business Education for the Bristol Township School District, Levittown, PA. Harry has been inteachlng 25 vears with the last 16 in the Bristol Township System He has served as President and Treasurer of Bucks County Business of two sons. County Community College, Prospect Street and Middle Road, Nanticoke, PA Luzerne 1943 Horn, Donald A., RD 2 Montoursville. Pa Died December 19055 1957 of spirit masters. Mrs. Raymond A. Algatt (Betty 1973 PA Lane, Levittown. are published by the 17815. 1963 to 1973. Helen Cantwell (Mrs Thomas Hanlon) E. Plymouth, PA Bernard the director of planning Donald W. Ivey Bloomsburg. , 1914 past matron of Tunkhannock Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, No 79. and past regent of Kennedy, John L.. 720 Hilltop Drive, New Cumberland, Pa. Died October 4, 1975. Age 47. He Gehrig Earl A. Anna Jean Laubach Williamsport, 1953 Williamsport. 1924 A., lo6 1925 Jennings, Susan, (Mlrs. Alfred W. Sturman), 42 Slocum Ave., Tunkhannock.Pa. Died Sep- Hawaii. 21, (Mrs. Wilkes Darre. November 7, 1975. In director of psychiatric social work at Queens Hospital, Honolulu, 1964 Thomas, Norton Jack, August PA Beta Chapter was she 1947, and evaluation for the State Department of Education. Estella Marcy (Mrs Philadelphia. PA 19103 1912 Gamma Pi, was 1922 Mattie Luxton (Mrs. Patrick J Jones, Anne S Franklin St Wilkes Barre, Pa. Died 17820. Star, the Military Wives, Kappa Delta 11. 1974. Gibbs, Alice V., (Mrs J Ray Burnett). Died April 11, 1970 Irene M. Irvln Catawissa, 36th St, Corvallis. 1916 1909 Bowni NW 1032 Linse), Dr. John V. Baluta 215 Shamokin St.. Shamokin PA Decemberl Worman, married Girton, Laura, (Mrs Laura Von Blon), Died November Mrs. Marie, R.D. 2, Crestwood Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone: (Home) (717)784-3940 John Necrology 18qS & Kim III. live at 19 Jonquil and Edward in Rohde's hobby of violin making and repairing became his full time vocation He is presently owner 1 children. Harry Biehl) 77 Hawthorne Ave. R.D. (Pat 1 '63 Th D. was guest minister in the First Presbyterian Church, recently He received the degree of Bachelor Bloomsburg, Sacred Theology from Wesley Theological Seminary, of Washington. DC. and a masters degree from General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church of New York City At a recent convocation of the faculty of Divinity of Trinity College, University of Toronto, he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Theology. At present, Dr Pursel is a member of the senior staff of St James' Cathedral, Toronto. He holds the position of Sacrist and is responsible for the coordination and supervision of the liturgical and worship life of the Cathedral parish He is married to the former Janet Rae Evans of Education Danville. 1967 Thomas Lemon 1573 Dean Drive Association and Secretary of the Cooperative Education Coordinators. He received his R. Masters degree from Bucknell and has taken additional work at Lehigh. Temple. Rider and Phone: LansdaJe, PA 19446 (215) 368-0639 James J Rosinl, Esquire. 67, (con'tonP. 15) January 1976 (con'tfromP. 105 East Shamokin, Mr. Independent PA 17872 and Mrs. has a change of address. He St now attached , 1972 Miss Jacqueline Feddock 11 Street", a festival at the Center. 19119. Street" touring invited to join the group, the Berwick native decided to continue working in- dependently. Miss Avery is a teacher and drama coach at He his wife are both teachers Del Haas High School. Bristol. Highlands Christian Academy in Pompano Beach She currently resides Mrs. Sandra E. Brown (Ekberg) English Village 22-C-5 North Wales, PA 19454 Frank P Ryan, (M Ed. 69) Aug 30. 1975. Simone Anne Hartranft received the Master sity, of Education degree 69 Virginia Military Universii\ ol and North Carolina and is a Ph D candidate in German history at the latter Mr. and Mrs Morris spent the spring and summer in Europe where both did research for their doctoral dissertations. In August they returned to Chapel Hill to their teachings at the . John W. Dalfovo 926 Devon Drive Newark, Del. 19711 Phone: (302)368-9403 Marvin LK-uienant T. Serhan "70, U S, Navy. ,n .the Pottstown. PA Charlotte St 19464 He is currently a teacher in the business education department of Pottsgrove High School Barbara L Wall. M. Ed '72 is now Mrs Martin L Walzer, and resides at 1 Pine Barn Place, Danville, teacher PA for She is a Easter Seal 17821 the Society. Sandra F Ash '72 is now Mrs. Allen Hess and residing with her husband at R D 3 Danville, PA 17821. Robert is Steven P Snyder '72 has married Joyce A Clark and is living at Box 239, Antes He is an Fort, PA 17720 executive of the Susquehanna Council of the Boy Scouts of now America 1970 , Counselor , the University, studied at University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill where she has held a teaching fellowship for the past two years. Mr Morris is a University of North Carolina Their address is 1 Watts Apts Rt 7. Chapel Hill, N C 27514 of David G Pugh. '72, has married Karen L Catagnus and is now residing at 462 N married to Rodler F Morris on March 1 1975 in Ludwigsburg. West Germany Lynee received her Master of Art degree from Villanova resume in '72 Education. Penn State University, Aug 30. 1975 16801 of of in Developmental and Remedial Reading. Penn State Univer- was Institute '72 degree Education his Philosophy degree in Counselor Education from Penn State University in May 1975 His home address is 1227 Old Boalsburg Road, State Collge. graduate New in Hope, Pennsylvania Joan Lawson Bigelow received her Masters 1969 Lynne Eileen McCurdy the county Although she has been in PA a of Largo Players, a and colleges throughout 260 N5096 Autumn Trail. Pewaukee, Wisconsin, 53072. Charles G. Mowery 68 has married Sara L. Miller and now resides at 527 NE 50th Court, received is "Fantasy group known for its performances in high schools W. Doctor comedy by George Tippln and Vince Napoli as a part of a three-week arts Her 33064. in Performing Arts. New York City, on Saturday. Aug 30. Miss Avery had the lead in "Fantasy Barbara Brown Buss "68 is now Mrs. Barbara Spaulding. She and her husband reside at and Mill Dr., Apt 16-C a play at Lincoln Center for the National Bank, Philadelphia She received her M. Ed from the University of Pompano Beach, FL W Great Neck, NY 11021 Phone: (516)487-6873 Velma Avery "72 appeared Provident Cresheim Rd.. ) ( playing football in the National Football League the past years He is currently a tight end for the New York Giants Jacquelyn M. Steck '68, a native of Jersey Shore, has been named Trust Officer of the PA Feastervllle, com- is Schools. He is married to the former Karen Bennett x'7l of Bloomsburg. Dennis and Karen live at R.D. Cogan Station. PA. 17728. I, with daughters Kerri Lynne. 5, and Stephanie Fay, 4. Vincent Bianchi 70 and Thomas J. Papaleo 70. employees of Kodak Company for a combined total of seven years, enabled BSC to receive a $1750 unrestricted grant from Kodak. See related story R.D. S Wonderview Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone. (Home) (717)784-0339 (BSC) (717) 389-3113 Bob Tucker '68, Hazleton native and outstanding football player at Bloomsburg, has been 73 70 Township 1968 is Croftwood Apts. No. 7 18080. pleting his fifth year as teacher of 5th grade in the Hepburnville James H. Neiswender address PA Thomas B and Catherman were Turner '72 Cvnthia M married Oct 25, 1975 He has completed all requirements (or his Master Weis Professional of Studies degree University and from Cornell is working for Markets Cyinh am W tea iliovu lanoJilbbB .laitoJ hf.b rabid .oi(im»T .t.»jui PA 19047 Diane, Alan Klawitter '73 is in Monrovia, Liberia where he will train as a Peace Corpsman for duty in that country. His Washington, DC. 20016 Susan Ketterman '74 is now Mrs. Susan Rogers and is living at 640 Wyncroft Lane. Apt. 3, Lancaster, PA 17603. Susan E Barton '74 has will continue until 18 at which time he decide if he wants to remain with the Peace Corps for a full two year term. While In Liberia, located near the equator in Western Africa, Alan will teach chemistry in a February will maintenance worker for the Department of Public forest fire fighter in California. Judy A. Fought '74, who is employed by the Montoursville Area School District, has married Michael E. Swank. They are currently living in R.D. MUlvlllePA, 17846 Pamela F. Kitchen '74 was recently married to Charles J. Miller, and they are living at 432 Germania St., South Williamsport. PA 17701. Pamela is employed by the 29. 1975. Oliver Jr. '73, Robert B former editor of theMaroon & Gold (Now the Campus Voice) editor of CP News, a is magazine published by Central Janice Barber was a jour- and BSC and added nalism major at a year of graduate study at Temple University's School of Journalism. His past two years have been spent as a sports and special features reporter for theBucks County Courier. Thomas Wesley Beveridge was awarded the Master of '73 Education degree in Educational Administration, Penn State University, Aug. 30. 1975. Richard F Neidig '73 has married Jan M Williams and is now residing in Essex Junction, Vermont 05452. Richard is employed by the Chittenden Bank and Trust Co of Burlington, Vermont 1974 Adams, '74. is a teacher in the Danville Area High School and not in Mifflinburg as reported in the last Quarterly Bruce changed jobs during the summer and his wife, Lyn iBenfield '73 is no longer teaching in Millersville as was reportreported. > Timothy Wagner '74 married Carol Skovronsky 75 on Aug 30, 1975 Carol is teaching forth grade at St. Columba School, Bloomsburg. They are living at 2400ThirdSt.,Espy.PA Joe Lupia '74. Business Administration graduate and a past president of Beta Sigma Delta, is presently employed by the federal government at the New Cumberland Army Depot Quality Assurance a Specialist His address is Buena Vista, Hersey. PA 17033 Susan Gottlieb '74 is doing graduate work at BSC for a as % reading Susan's address is 45 Highland 18705 PA Barre. Wilkes Dr.. She would be interested in joining with other alumni in her Masters Degree '74 is now Mrs. Tom Fowlson, and Is living with her husband at 79 Box S. NY Afton, 452, Janice is teacher for Main in 23**1 .TJO"rt nlBRB classes: kindergarten Greene Central Schools, Greene, NY. a volunteer to serve? 1904 1905 Mrs Hemingway Vera Housenick, PA Allen town, Bloomsburg PA M Daniel 1906 1907 Edwin M. Barton, 353 College Bloomsburg, PA Phone: (717)784-3320 1908 Mrs. Clarence Creasy (Hazel Row). 324 Center St.. Bloom- PA 17815 sburg, 1909 1910 1911 1912 Howard Fenstemaker, 242 Central Rd. (Espy), Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Phone: (717> 784-1920 1913 Howard J. 1914 Deily. 518 PA Bloomsburg. St.. Phone: (717) 458-5159 1916 Burkholder member '75, of the (Emma Mrs. Russel Burrus, 338 Harrison), PA Bloomsburg, (717 ) Jefferson St., Phone: 17815 784-2924. 1917 Allen Mahoning Cromis, L. Manor, R.D Milton. 1 PA 17847 1918 Sandra Cegelka '75 is now Mrs. Prosser and is living with her husband at Woodbrook House 504-B. W Chester Pike. married to Ronald Woodhead. Both are employed as Assistant Directors of the YMCA Camp, Mountain Hamburg, PA Blue are and currently living at R.D. Box 2. 19526 Michele T Adams '75 is now married to James M Slusser Michele is a special education teacher at Neshaminy High School, and is now living with her husband at the Neshaminy Woods Apartments in Crovden. PA Richard 3rd (717 ) 784-0160 19468 19020 Sally W 17815. 1915 College Board of Trustees during the past year, is now residing at Springford Apartments, 447 Pine Street. Apartment D-4, Royersford. PA 138. 17815. Hill. Warren A. Dollman, Box 22. Eyers Grove. PA 17826. Phone: 18102 as a St., Phone: 17815 (717)784-3171. (215) 437-4431 who served Market 503 1975 Sharon Ann Young 622N. 16th St ApL3 Phone: 1904, 1906,1909, 1910, 1911, 1913, and 1934. Will someone please 13730. Eppley F and were '75 '73 Scott recently married and are now Apt living at 1092 Berkeley 12 in Hanahan, South Carolina St 29406. After Mrs. J. Rutter Ohl (Edna 11th St Davenport). 25 E Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Phone: , (717 ) 784-0142. 1919 Miss Catherine A. Reimnar. 335 Jefferson St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Phone. (717)784-0593. 1920 W LeRoy 3117 Creasy. Berwick Rd.. Bloomsburg 17815. Phone: (717)784-2408 Old PA 1921 Miss Mary Main 17815. St E Brower. 337 E. Bloomsburg, . PA Phone: (717 784-0461 ) 1922 Miss Edna S Harter. E 3rd St. Nescopeck, PA 18635 Phone: (717)752-4305 E . February they will be returning to their home in Melbourne, Florida Karen Schell '75 in now Mrs. Ronald W Fedin A teacher of the mentally retarded. Karen is residing with her husband at 620 Foxthe Foxwood Apts , wood Drive, in Elnora, NY 12065 1924 Edward F Schuyler. 236 Ridge Ave., Bloomsburg. 17815. Phone: (717 784-1515 W PA ) 1925 Michael P Walaconis, Box 222, Ringtown, PA 17967. Phone: (717)889-5187 1926 Bloss, M Marvin Phone: (717) Chairman nhart - R.D 2. PA Wapwallopen. wick 18660 CoAllen Ear- 379-3902. Mrs (Helen Dunn) 307 BerSt , White Haven. 18661 (con'tonP. 17) .QaaiJoO OTPf Ol : following the St.. Newton Square, PA 19073 Ann L. Renn '75 recently was Miss Patricia L. Kanouse 20 Underrock Road Sparta, NJ 07871 Bruce EDITOR'S NOTE At present we have no Representatives (or 1 Macke Company. Bank. science political R Assistance. His home address is 319 N Third St. Catawissa, PA Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pearson, Jr., (Robyn Calnon '73) reside at 471 Green- field 17098 St., Williamstown, PA with son Matthew, born Sept. Bob T. Maciejewski. They are living in RD 4 Bloomsburg, and she is employed as an income school. After graduation from BSC he worked several months as a National Edward married secondary Philadelphia are residing in the Carroll Apartments. Bishop Class epresentatives Wesley Theological Seminary. training Penn '74, Seminary, Washington, DC Before entering the Seminary, Mr. Der Derr was a teacher in the McCall Middle Schook. Montoursville. He and his wife, 1973 is Dennis Bloom a native of Montoursville, has enrolled Wesley Theological at PA 17815 Bloomsburg, Timothy D. Hartman 400 Street Road "75 St.Slatington , Scotland. Air now Marjorie Cunningham and lives at 667 Main Ed. Rochester, NY 14618. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hatton (Virginia Brown 68) now reside at R.D. 1, Box 50. Forge Road Lewisberry, PA 17339. in Fighter Station Alumni sburg Alumni Club Dennis W. Derr secretary to the Dean of Arts and Sciences at BSC Their address is 910 McGuire Rd is Station Miramar. San Diego, Ca 92145. Majorie E Grimm "70 and M. J acx'671 an- Edinburgh to Naval 121. TetersfMary Giffors nounced the birth of their son, Jared Gifford, May 19 1975. The Teters also have a three-yearold daughter, Jennie. They reside at 224 Brooklawn Dr., Philadelphia. Review Classes in 14) was elected District Attorney of NorthumberlandCounty on Nov 4, 1975. His law office is at Page Fifteen PA ) : . January 1976 The Alumni Quarterly Page Sixteen Arts Council Calendar of events at BSC •February 3 •February' 5 •February •February 10 Film in America "•Stromboli" AUTHORJo/j/j Barth Film in America. Avant Garde Films The Art of the Motion Picture" George McDonald Bloomsburg Players Combined Band Concert Carver Auditorium Carver Auditorium Carver Auditorium CarverAuditorium 7.30p.m. 8: 15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Haas Auditorium Haas Auditorium 8: John Carver Auditorium Madrigal Singers PAINTER. Marc/a Marcus Arts Counsil Artist-inResidence Children's Orchestra Concert Student Recital, Diane Hoglund. Soprano Carver Auditorium • ' 12 February 19-21 February 26 Recital, Faculty March 2 8:15pm 33 15p.m. p.m. 8: 15 8:15pm Couch. piano American Music March 18-19 •March 22-24 March 30 April 4 and Gold Band Con- Maroon 2:00pm. Haas Auditorium Haas Auditorium 8:15p.m. Carver Auditorium Haas Auditorium 8:15pm 8:15pm Front of Haas Center 3:30p.m. 8: 15 p 8:15 p.m. 2:30p.m cert April 23 •April 30-May Women's Choral Ensemble 1 BERNSTEIN MASS, Concert 1:00pm. 10:00a.m. Haas Auditorium Carver Auditorium PENNSYLVANIA BALLET •April 5 April 11 8:15pm. Choir Pocono Boy Singers Outdoor Pops Concert May 4 May 4 Student Recital County and College •May 7-8 m CarverAuditorium Haas Auditorium Bi- The newly established Department of Nursing is located on from the campus steam plant. centennial Choir The results of autumn athletics Winter Sports Calendar 1976 4 Time E Stroudsburg 6: 15 & Feb 7 9 6 15 & 9 Shippensburg Wilkes College 6:30&8 :15A Feb 11 Cheyney Feb 18 Millersville 6:15 & 8 A A Kutztown 6:15& 8 A Opponent Feb. H H 3 B Millersville E. Stroudsburg Feb. 20 & 21 Feb 27 & Mr. Burton Reese Dr. Michael Herbert Student Coach: Mr. Gary Tyler March U 11-13 Feb. Kutztown (V-JV) Feb Feb Baptist Bible (V) 7 p.m. A Wilkes College (V) 7p.m.H Feb. Feb. Millersville Feb Feb Marywood(V) A 4p.m. A Bucknell (V-JV) 6 p.m. H LuzerneCCiV) 2 p.m A A < V ) 7 p.m. Site 14 Feb Feb Feb Feb. • Mercyhurst 4 Bucknell 0 - 3rd 3-2 Record: H 2 p.m. H Keystone J.C (V) 7 I 5-0 F Time Site 4p.m A Mansfield E Stroudsburg 7p.m A A W Va.U. 1 p.m H 17 Bucknell 4p.m. 19 Lock Haven 4pm H 24 Lehigh U Shippensburg 4 p.m H 4pm A men's swimming team Hfd Coach: Mary P Gardner FOOTBALL BSC1 BSCl BSC 3 BSCS BSC 2 BSCl BSCl BSC 2 BSC 8 BSCl Assistant Coaches Mr. Robert Rohm Dr Calvin Walker 7p.m.H Lock Haven 3 Shippensburg Millersville 4 1 Lycoming Spring Garden 2 1 Kutztown 3 YorkO Susquehanna 3 Wilkes 2 Shippensburg 41 BSC0 Lock Haven 8 BSC 9 BSC 19 Wilkes 41 BSC 7 West Chester 28 Millersville 55 BSC0 BSC 14 Cheyney 35 Kutztown 38 BSC0 BSC0 E Stoudsburg 28 BSC 7 Mansfield 19 E. Stroud. 5 Record: Record: Date Feb. Feb. Feb. Opponent CROSSCOUNTRY •Feb Time Site 4 SUNY-Oneonta 7 p.m. H 9 Edinboro Kutztown 3 p.m A 7pm 1p m H A 11 14 W. Va. U. Feb 18-21 Pennsylvania State Championship Meet at Indiana U. of Pa. Mar. 17-20 Springfield. • NCAA Coll. 1-8 4-5-1 MEN'S SWIMMING Hibbs — Integrated meet with Tucson p.m. 4p.m. Vlllanova(V) ( Roger B. Sanders H 6:30 SUNY-Binghamton Opponent •Feb Mansfield 0 West Chester 4 Lehigh 0 SOCCER Misericordia Time Opponent WOMEN'S SWIMMING 3 Wilkes 0 BSC 9 BSC 5 BSC 7 BSC 5 BSC 9 ECAC Fall Tournament Record: NCAA Division SUNY(Bing.)5 Lycoming 2 Marywood 0 Head Coach: Date Feb 2 Feb Susan 10 Eastern Wrestling of Arizona . Head Coach: Feb Feb BSC 4 BSC 3 BSC 7 BSC 9 BSC 9 Penna. State College Bucknell 5 Championship WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Date 28 MEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S TENNIS A League Tournament at Penn State University Assistant Coaches: 2 A H H Championship Tournament at Bloomsburg State College Mr. Charles Chronister Mar Site 6&8 6&8 6&8 1&2 Lock Haven MontclairS C. Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Head Coach: 26 Feb. 28 Time Opponent Date Site : Feb. 21 The fall athletics teams at Bloomsburg State College have completed their seasons. The results were as follows: WRESTLING MEN'S BASKETBALL Date Feb Light- street Road, across Div MA. — Integrated meet with women's swimming team Head Coach: Eli W McLaughlin II FIELD HOCKEY BSC0 BSCl BSC0 BSC 2 BSC 6 BSC 2 BSC0 BSC0 BSC 2 BSC 2 BSC 2 Record Lehigh 3 Lock Haven 8 Bucknell 1 Wilkes 1 Mansfield 0 Susquehanna 4 Marywood 0 Millersville 3 Misericordia 0 Kutztown 2 E Stroud. 4-5-2 1 BSC 21 BSC 42 BSC 15 BSC 16 BSC 2.1 BSC 15 BSC 23 BSC 19 BSC 45 BSC 36 BSC 20 Monmouth 38 Bucknell 18 Lock Haven 50 Shippensburg 44 Clarion 35 Baptist Bible 50 West Chester 34 Kutztown 39 E Stroud. 17 Millersville 22 Mansfield 37 Bucknell Invitational 4th PC Championships Record: 8-3 - 7th January Page Seventeen The Alumni Quarterly 1976 BSC's recently developed upper campus Class Representatives Alumni ( con 't from P 15) 1944 1935 1927 Ralph G (Verna Medley), St.. Plymouth, PA Davenport, Mrs 16 Ransom William I Reed, Bloomsburg. PA E 4th St., 17815. Phone: 151 (717 ) 784-0861. 18651 1928 1936 Ralph Dendler C > 2 u < a "o xi< a> 6 0) O) fl) O) a a p 3 -Q Ml o 0) o o o o E o o E o o - O) o Q. Q. a v. is 5 I- 0. I/) c "3 o -o I O M 0 JO 0 C O 5> X 2 J 3 t: c u o § s o 3 M o u a x in 2 3 u O c 3 s o M 0) w o O a c D E o o < I I o s 8 0 ci CO 4* • o r> u a < o 0 0) e o m O UU 0 oo *8 O K 3 V s s a. o o © 2 < 5 eo CO < « — Is if » I CO 8 1 i C O (A a *? ^ 3 E u GO 3 < =5 Ob; c o Q) O) O 2 0 o O E D o C »- E a 0 9 tt Ul o 10 0) JZ to C E e V) O o «- D > O u ° 1 ^ ? C o O) c o X 0) o c o o C 0 E o * b 0 ? 3 Q. O ^ : Salute to class of 1926 on Alumni Day agenda Alumni Day - a time for reliving the experiences and renewing the friendships of the years spent at Bloomsburg Although all alumni are cordially through that sometimes forgotten yearbook to share one's memories A look at the Obiter produced by the Class of 1926 does much to recreate life at B.S.N S in that year Not only does the yearbook help to bring memories Alma Mater members of the invited to return to their on April 30 - Class of 1926 X3B May I, - the 50- Year Class - are members of the class, it reveals the tremendous changes that have altered not only the physical into focus for especially urged to come back to the place they knew as the Bloomsburg State Normal School. Members of the class will be honored guests of the Alumni Association at a banquet in Scranton Commons p.m. on Friday, April 30 at appearance life DORMITORY — 1928" Whether one Bloomsburg Day graduated from but college Principal of B.S.N. S. wasDr G C L Riemer Other administrators were W B Sutliff, Dean of Instruction; Earl N. 1905 or 1975, Alumni its class meetings and in - campus of these memories with other alumni - especially those of later decades. The Alumni Quarterly prints excerpts from the 1926 Obiter 7 Reminiscing GIRLS' of the as well To share some with social events - provides the setting for reminiscing. It's a time for paging < Continued on Page Two) Won't you join us? Friday, April 30 — FIFTY-YEAR CLASS REUNION. Scranton Commons MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1926 WILL BE HONORED GUESTS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The Classes of 1901, 1906. 1911. 1916, P.M. 7 and 1921 are invited to attend. Tickets at $4.50 per person must be purchased at the door for guests of the Class of 1926 members, and for members and guests of other classes attending. may meet Following the Banquet, the groups in the following locations: ARTHUR C. JENKINS EDflH MORRIS President Vice President Classes to 1911 inclusive — Second Street Lobby, Scranton Com- — Rear Campus Lobby, Scranton Com- mons; Classes of 1916 and 1921 mons; Class of 1926 — President s Lounge, Kehr College Union. May 1 Saturday, 9:30 A.M. 11:30 - — INFORMAL GET-TOGETHER FOR ALL ALUMNI. Refreshments will College Union. business. 10 be available in President's Lounge, Kehr to transact The Alumni Association Desk will be staffed - ALUMNI PLANNING SEMINAR A.M. — 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. ARTS & CRAFT Fifty exhibitors will show and Sunday during the same hours. SHOW SHOW. NOON sell and RECREATIONAL The shows will continue — ALUMNI LUNCHEON in Scranton Commons per person may be purchased at the door or in the Lounge, Kehr College Union, prior to 11:30 REGISTRATION will be handled at the luncheon tables by using signature sheets. 12:00 Tickets at S3. 50 am Presidents — 1:15 P.M. ANNUAL Scranton Commons. p.m. 1 U - theme by 3 p.m. — MEETING OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CELEBRATION MUSIC Bicentennial strolling minstrels. P.M. — CLASS MEETINGS. See P.M. — SPECIAL EVENTS and 5 in the in REUNION CLASSES. See list list of assigned rooms on page 10. DINNERS AS SCHEDULED BY of these activities on page 10. — 8:15 P.M. BERNSTEIN'S MASS in Haas Auditorium. Tickets must be purchased before April 20 for reduced price of $2. (Call Music Department, Haas Auditorium, 717-389-3107, for reservations.) 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sunday, May 2 — ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW and RECREATIONAL SHOW. — P.M. , ll P.M. CELEBRATION theme by strolling minstrels. l — 8:15 P.M. BERNSTEIN'S P.M. Saturday. Need overnight lodging? See SCIENCE HALL — 1926 MASS list of in MUSIC in the Bicentennial Haas Auditorium. See accommodations on page 8:15 11. ) ' - ) The Alumni Quarterly 'Planning effort producing significant impact' reality. Nearly three years ago, It is always gratifying to see plans become Bloomsburg State College made a serious commitment to a planning effort that is producing a significant impact on our campus through a strengthening of our total academic efforts. This year more than 50 percent of our undergraduate students are enrolled in Teacher either Arts and Science or Business Administration programs. education continues as a major mission of the college, with emphasis on strengthening the existing quality programs and developing programs in new areas of specialized needs approval for the In January, the State Board of Nurse Examiners gave initial Bachelor of Science in Nursing, and a Department of Nursing was formally established in the School of Professional Studies with Dr. Gertrude Flynn as chairperson. Three nursing professors are now on the faculty and a fourth will find a story join the staff in September. In another part of this issue you will detailing the scope of pre-professional studies in the health services field. A new residence hall is nearing completion, with occupancy scheduled for next Fall. We are preparing plans for a new classroom building, and a project for longdelayed repairs and repainting of the exterior of Carver Hall is expected to be work on the first phase of the project was funded by your Alumni Association, and implementing your plans wiU be started as soon as weather permits. continues to be a Commonwealth the Inadequate funding of the College by major problem as we near the close of the fiscal year. The supplemental aphas not been propriation of $3,000,000 passed last November by the Legislature and we have not yet distributed by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, mail last Sephad to we letters retrenchment been permitted to withdraw the tember. „ Alumni have given us in our efforts to obtain I am grateful for the support efforts adequate and equitable funding for the College, and I urge you to continue Pennsylvania is worthy of to persuade legislators that public higher education in . their support. campus, and we look forward It is always a pleasure to welcome visitors on our with special anticipation to having our graduates return on Alumni Weekend. I are being planned, and I urge which activities am sure you will enjoy the special exciting things which are all who can to come and see at first hand some of the happening Again, at the College. thank you for your I continued interest and support. James H. McCormick started soon. campus beautification project, joining the alumni in the long-range landscaping effort Planning for Students have made an initial allocation of $30,000 for the Highlights of 1926 i Continued from Page One Rhodes. Director of Teacher Training; Claire M. Conway, Dean of Women, Edmunds, Assistant Dean of Women, George J. Keller, Dean of Men, and C M. Hausknecht, Business Manager The faculty and staff numbered 56. including Dr Riemer Lillian Samuel L. Wilson served as advisor to the Class of 1926. 1926 Obiter yearbook also contained a three-page tribute to Professor William Brill, head of the Department of History and Civics at B SNS. from 1911 until shortly belore his death on June 8, 1925. Editors of the 1926 Obiter were Edison D. Harris of EdwardsvUle and James L. Coursen, Larksville. Associate editors were Margaret Evans of Forty Fort and Theodore Keen of Glen Lyon. Berwick was president of Athletic Leaders, and develop "to stimulate organized leadership, to promote a wholesome spirit throughout the school, and to Jessie Zimmerman of raise the standards of Girls' Athletics as well as physical education in the Normal School Lucille Kauffman of Hazleton was president of the Senior Girls' Glee Club, which performed under the direction of Miss Louise Skinner Wearers of the "B" included John Rowland. Gilbert Cooper, Theodore Keen. Arthur Jenkins, Edison Harris. William Walsh, William Stoker. Kenneth VanBuskirk; (basketball) Arthur Jenkins, George Sack, Gilbert Cooper. William Walsh, Jimmie Coursen; (baseball) Joseph Kane, Gilbert Cooper, James Jones, Theodore Keen, Arthur Jenkins; (track) John Kanyuck. James Jones, Arthur Jenkins and William Walsh. (football) BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS •Sport-loving and fun-loving are the From the students of our BSNS dining room, at six-thirty, streams a long line of well-fed, happy, young 0 people Where do most of them go They head for the "gym'" What do 1 they do there" They dance to the time and tune of the latest jazz, properly chaperoned by the Dean, Miss Conway, or the assistant dean, Miss Edmunds after dinner, as it does, it an excellent exercise for some of our pleasingly plump" prospective school teachers Last year we enjoyed the — PRESIDENT Millard C. Ludwig Home: VICE PRESIDENT — — SECRETARY Home: (717 ) BSC: 784-3218; — PAST PRESIDENT. ADVISOR Yoder of the of Berwick year-old Mu Sigma, made up of was Phi taking the average was the girls three course. A "B" standard of the sorority. Activities of the Boys' Dormitory Club, with its home in North Hall, included a seasonal open house "The dormitory is dressed up in its holiday clothes and its girls came up to see where the men hang out. Often the ladies' rooms are differently decorated the next day; often the men go clamoring for lost neckties, but in vain. It's good open house' doesn't come every day as the room would go naked." R Victor Anskis of Glen Lyon was president of B D C The Seniors rollicking, lost fun-filled like a had a numbers, Quartettes" Under the beading of "Progress," the Obiter reported; "During this year the faculty, after deliberation and argumentation, turned the mid-week Chapel period over to the students. The president of each class appointed a committee to consider the advisability of student Chapel from the student viewpoint and to arrange programs for the meetings of Senior and Junior Chapel. The first Chapel period of the second semester had a student as Chapel leader, a student as song leader, and a student at the piano." James Coursen of Larksville was chairman of the Senior Committee. piccolo, coronet, in 1924. included (717) 784-4350 — 12 — TERMS EXPIRE 1976 Dr. Frank J. Furgele PA Home: 19342 Dr. Alex McKechnie, J. Home: 17011. Home: Work: '43, R.D. I, Glen Mills, PA 572 Brittany Drive, State College, PA North 24th 19 Work: St., Camp (717) 761-4207. Work: (814 ) 237-3612; 88. (302) 798-1474. Hill, Jr. '39, (717 ) 761-4209; Elwood M. Wagner Col. 16801. Farm. Box Colonial '52, (215 ) 399-0953; (814 ) 865-9141. Dr. C. Stuart Edwards '41, R.D. 4, (717 ) 784-0908; BSC: (717) 389-3215. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Home: Demelrikopoulos '44, Friar and Robin Lanes, Sherwood Village, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Home: (717) 784-1329; Poletime Mrs. Work: (717 ) 784-3969. Home (717 ) 1723 Fulton St., Harrisburg, '49, PA 17102. Work: (717 ) 234-2563 233-0777; TERMS EXPIRE 1977 '52, 90 Tower Hill Road, Doylestown, PA Home: (215 348-9746; Work: (215) 674-0900. Gensemer '61, 219 Maple St., Danville, PA 17821. Home: 18901. 10 ) Dr. Ira B. Work: (717) Miss Elizabeth H. Hubler (717 ) 275-0563; PA don. 17936 ( '29-'31, Apt. 2, Park & Oak Streets, Gor- 717 ) 875-2408 Rev. Oliver H. Krapf '32, 6 West 11th Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717 ) 784-5013. Miss M. Jacqueline Feddock '72, 11 West Mill Dr., Apt. 16-C, Great Neck, NY 11021 (516 487-6873. Miss Lois C. Bryner '44, 38 Ash St., Danville, PA 17821. (717) 275) 3037 Mr. Ernest R. Shuba '64, 16 Honeyman Road, Flemington, NJ 08822 (201) 782-8619. TERMS EXPIRE 1978 Miss Betty L. Fisher Home: 17815 '48, Dr. Richard O. Wolfe Home: Mrs. PA Burrus 320 Market Street. Bloomsburg, (717 ) 389-3300. 338 Jefferson Street, Bloomsburg, '60, PA 17815. PA 17815 BSC: (717 ) 784-0379; Emma 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, Work. (717 ) 784-5550 (717) 784-0434, '16, 1717) 784-2924. Mr. Glenn E. Halterman i717 ) 784-9448; Work: first second violins, cello, clarinet, two saxophones, two trombones, drum and 275-6211. '68, R.D. 5, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Home (717) 784-4350. ONE-YEAR APPOINTMENT eight piano ( 784-3940; Office. Howard F. Fenstemaker 242 Central Road (Espy), Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-1920 Donald A. Watts '37 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 3755 First Street (Almedia), Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Home: (717) 784-3293, BSC: (717 ) 389-3613 The B S N S Symphony Orchestra, violins, 1978) PA Mr. Francis B. Galinski repertoire of some forty including folk songs, popular ballads, sacred music, and excerpts from the operas, which afforded a variety of musical selections to suit the various tastes organized ) mud and of ' "Double (717 game football which was played In a "sea a downpour of rain. The 2, (Term expires 1978) Earl A. Gehrig '37 (Term expires 1976) Crestwood, Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Mr. Richard E. Grimes what sounded 1978) 17815 (717) 389-3609 privilege until seven o'clock; this year the fun lasts until seven-fifteen Home: '40 Clayton H. Hinkel 418 Jefferson St.. Bloomsburg, TREASURER Alice (Term expires John W. Thomas '47 (Term expires Hamburg, PA 19526 70 S. Fourth Street, (215) 562-7552 R.D. 48 Street. Millville. PA 17846 (717 ) 458-6218; Office: (717) 458-5538 Main 625 E. is president BSC President, BSNS Coming right was dedicated to Pearl L Mason, librarian and advisor to several college organizations. The The at . Continued on Page Seven MUs Sharon Apt 3. A. Young, President of Class of 1975, 622 North 16th Allentown, PA 18102. (215) 437-4432. St., Bloomsburg Stole College BSC students help pay for landscaping Bloomsburg State College students have added s:io,000 to the campus beautiflcation fund The Alumni Association Community Government have combined and the Association underwrite the cost of a landscape architect to develop a master plan of beautification for the to campus The master plan has been accepted and work is now underway in planting trees, shrubs, flowers, etc. Included in the project are plans to plant 1,776 trees and shrubs to commemorate the nation's Bicentennial The project may require five or six years pleted The to be com- $30,000 student allocation was the Community Government made by Association from funds provided by the student activity fees Work on" the face-lift" projects with high priority include the converting of a central campus parking lot into a recreational area, developing a picnic area adjacent to the Columbia Residence Hall, and connecting the area in front of Haas Center for Alumni the Arts into a mall some already earmarked for campus beautification, plus funds to be included in next year's budget, will be used for plantings around Carver Hall and the area facing funds, On Penn and Second streets The campus beautification project has been years in the planning stage for Lycoming Residence two located Buckingham, vice president for administration "We have a naturally attractive campus, and the plan we have now " enhance its beauty The plan was produced by Derr Carpenter of Smith, Miller and Associates, Camp Hill, a landscape architect commissioned last year to develop the master plan It calls for elimination of vehicular traffic from central areas of the campus, except for will service access to residence halls, classroom buildings and Andruss Library "Many of the present roads will be replaced with pedestrian malls and lawns," Thomas Manley. chairman of the campus beautification committee stated Traffic and parking will be confined, as much as possible, to the periphery areas While the work is in progress, there will likely be parking problems, but eventually some 80 to 100 additional parking spaces will be available." Manley explained that it will take several years to complete the project "It will be financed entirely from student and alumni funds and contributions," he said "No state money will be used. Since we won't get all the money at one time, we will have the work done only as the funds become " available Manley estimated the total cost will probably be nearly $250,000 "That looks like a Jarge amount, but when it's spread* out over several years, it's not such a difficult goal to meet." he declared "I've never worked on a committee where there has been the kind of cooperation and enthusiasm I've seen in the development of money this project' Some of the already in escrow, having been set aside by alumni classes for Just pride is this in purposf Our alumni have the college, and they have shown they are ready to do whatever they can to improve it, both academically and aesthetically " Hall, on the site of old Waller Hall, is expected to be dedicated as part of BSC's "With new construction nearly completed, we can now concentrate on restoring some of the natural beauty of our campus." explains Boyd F site Dr. Board H Bicentennial BSC Alumni McCormick, college president, which included plans for a master's degree in business administration and a bachelor of science degree in the nursing program. Dr McCormick stated a great deal of energy and attention is also given to continuing education, which now has more than 500 enrolled He said that this year's student enrollment was 200 more than expected because of the very large percentage of students accepting their enrollment offers. The President also indicated that the work on the new dormitory is on schedule and will be ready for use next September Plans are underway for a new human services building to be added to the campus, and a badly needed addition to Andruss Library observance later this year. Built at a cost of about $2,250,000, the dormitory was designed McCormick of directors of the Association, in a quarterly meeting on January 24. received a report from Dr James of 'Long Porch briefs Improvements to Carver Hall 9 accommodate about 250 students. It should be ready for occupancy bv fall to Alumni board will include rewiring and restoration of all exterior wood It is planned to retain Old Science Hall as long as possible Other board action included plans for the 1976 annual fund drive. Planning repayment experiences have been satisfactory with only a few delinquents A committee was named by Association President Millard Ludwig to meet with Dr Conrad Bautz to discuss financial aid to the athletic begin immediately by a committee of Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, chairman; Donald A. Watts, executive program and director; John Thomas. Francis Galinski and Richard Grimes A report on the Alumni Association's The board heard reports on campus housing from Robert Norton, dean of will composed participation in the campus beautification program was given by Miss Elizabeth Hubler To date, the association has shared the cost of architectural plans with the Com- munity Government Association, and next year's budget will provide additional funds for this project It was reported that student loans have increased during the past year due to economic conditions However. grants-in-aid to needy students student life, and on the "Campus Voice." student publication, by Kenneth Hoffman, director of public relations and publications. Ludwig reported on a recent meeting the State Council of Alumni Associations, and Watts outlined alumni tours for 1976 Dr. Edwards, chairman of last year's fund drive, reported that S51.327 36 had been pledged and of had been received to date of recognizing various classifications of donors were discussed $49,252 36 Forms Rev Oliver Krapf, chairman of the committee to select candidates for the Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award, offered three names for board consideration The recipients will be named on Alumni Day, Mav 1. 1976 of The board received the resignation Fred W Diehl as 1909 class representative. Since he is past president of the Alumni Association and a college trustee for 28 years, the board passed a resolution honoring him for his long and devoted service to Bloomsburg State College and his Alumni Association. Executive Director Watts presented each board member with a framed colored photograph of Carver Hall The eight-by-ten inch print will be used in the 1976 fund drive which will have a Bicentennial theme. , , The Alumni Quarterly 294 receive degrees A total of 294 degrees was awarded at Commencement Exercises in Haas Auditorium on December 21, 1975 This number included 240 baccalaureate degrees and 51 masters degrees processional music was provided by William Decker at the organ and the invocation was by Jay The campus minister. Commencement marshall was Rochelle. Protestant Clayton Hinkel. senior member of the faculty The address was by Bernard Permanent Diocese of H. Petrina. director for the Diaconate Program, Harrisburg, and former BSC Catholic campus chaplain. Forty-two degree candidates from the School of Arts and Sciences were introduced by Dean Edson J. Drake, while Emory Rarig. Jr dean of the School of Business, presented 33 candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree in business administration and 15 in business education W . Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, dean of the Wasson, Jr Barry H Yoder and Stephen A Zimmerman Awarded Bachelor of Science in Business Education degrees were Sally I Brewington, William J. Carlin, Nancy J. Flick, Joseph P Gavio, Pamela J Hand. Barbara B Hudock, Joanne Kohan. Judith T Legnez, Karen A McElhenny, Kathleen M O'Boyle, Dawn M. Ranck, Robin Ratushny, James L. Robins, Karen S Schneider and Renita M Tobias. , School of Professional Studies of Science in Elementary Education degrees were Ann Louise Ambrose, Barbara E Auchey, Ellen L Baierlein, Dianne E Barker, Barbara J Bean, Donna J Biichle, John F. Braganini, Ann E Buckwalter, Brandt, Margaret L Grace E. Carter. Eleanora A. Cebula, Deborah L Chorba, Jane E. Diehl, Jane L. Dotter, Lee A. Eggert, Karen M. Erdley, Mary J Fedock, Jan M. Fetterman, Antoinette V. Fierro, Awarded Bachelor of Professional Studies, presented 71 candidates in elementary education, five from public school nursing, 31 in secondary education, 26 Beverly A. Fish, Nancy M. Fraim, Timothy M. Garrigan, Gail G Gazdick, Glenda A Gehris, Cathleen P in special education, and 12 in communication disorders. Dr Charles H Carlson, dean of the School of Graduate Studies, presented 50 candidates for the Master of Education degree and one candidate for the Master of Science degree in Stanley M. Gurecki, Rebecca L. Guth, Marilyn M. Henry, Mary R. Hutchison. Paula J Helm, Sue A. Jones. Ronald School biology. Dr. James McCormick conferred the degrees and William Zurick, chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the diplomas Dayton S Pickett, vice president and dean of the faculties, hooded the candidates for the Master's Degree The benediction was given by William M. Richardson, Catholic campus chaplain. Members of the Alumni Association hosted a reception (or the graduates and their guests in Scranton Commons following the exercises Graham. Louis E Gunderman, W Keller, Donna Dunn Kerstetter. David J Kile, Vickie A Kline, Rebecca M. Kluck, Cathy L. Kraus, Lonni E Kranzel, Cheryl S. Lehrman, Rose Lee M Lesante, Kathleen A Little, Paula D Longacre, Richard E Lynch, Sally March, Caterine L. Marline, Beverly A. McCord, Nancy A. Mowrer, Dennis M O'Donnell, Vickie I Olanich, Mary B O'Neill, Melissa Torsella Price. Lois Di Pietro, Eileen J Leitzel Ramage, Paul W. Reeder, Jr Elizabeth S Roberts, Patricia M. Rowland, Sandra J Ryan, Cynthia P St Clair. Anthony P Sharp, Connie L J. , Constance L. Shirley, Deborah L Stevens, Theresa M Stoffa, Deborah A. Ulshafer. Holly J. Waltman, Deborah E. West, Kathleen Stoltzfus, A. Williams, Mary-Elaine Wszalek. School of Arts & Sciences Awarded Bachelor of Science Awarded Bachelor of Arts degrees were Mark A Baldan, Celeste Berrigan, Joseph C Birbeck, James degrees Burbridge, Lester C Burgess, Gail R Cornell. Jocelyn Davis, Judith L Dennen, Daniel L. Eury, Brenda L and Bernard A. Strubinger. Awarded Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education degrees were Jon M. Andes. Francis J Bachman, M Fahnestock, D Kimarie Farrell, Patricia L Fisher, Helen P Haines, James P Hicks, John D Hohmann, Jr., Lewanne Hunt, Raymond L. Joll. John J. Kelly, Millicent Jo Kocher. Timothy J Kokolus. Donna M Kroll, David J. Landes. Richard C Lapinski, Diane M. Lepley. Joseph A. Lewullis, Carolyn E Loll, Renee M Nester, Howard M Ogin, Stephen B RadSteven J ziedicz, Slade, Susan Rosen. Doris C. L Smull, Jane K. Spaide, Anthony T Stankiewicz, Barbara A Starinsky, Susan R. Swink, Andrew J Toborowski. Ronald C. Tomashefski, Ian D Webb, and Pamela Ann Wetherill Awarded the Bachelor of Science degree were Dennis J Margitich and Louis N. Saras. School of Business Awarded Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degrees were Brenda A Boyer, Michael J Branin. J Jeffrey Briggs, Frank T Bucher, Donald C Cadman, Robin D Carl, Jerald A Christie, Peter M Disaverio. Lee K English. Joseph Gilpatrick, Carol A Hatfield, Robert D Kennedy! Jeffrey A Knauss, William E Lavin, Jr William G Malanga, Martin P Mariano. Richard L Minnick, Gregory Norton, Gary A Mosher, William E Navich, Andrew J Novack, Norman P O'Rourke, Michael R. Palewicz, Kenneth E Reigle. Richard C Rider. M , W Mark W Dale III. R Roberts. Gregory C Scarlato, Schmeltzle. Daniel R Signore Sandra L Vuksta. Richard L nursing were Diane L Chapin, Christine B. Drugotch, Ruth Ann Lefchak, Mary L in public school Stout, at mid-year ceremony Edward E Patricia A James Campbell, Bruce N Davis, Mary K DeFelippis, Curtis D Dobson, Beth P Feller, Christopher C Gibson, Cynthia L Gonshor, Carla A Graham, Edward J. Hartigan, Kathleen A Joseph, Stephen Leaman, Thomas Lenker, Thomas Markey, Charles McKnett, Mark Cook, education; W Bachelor of Science special education were M. Bogner, Robert C. Brigham, Deborah A. Bull, Lisa A Cozzone, Gail A. Dietz, Sandra E Ferguson, Georgia Georges, Leanne D Grace, Sonya Ann Hamulla. Susan E Hess, Betty E. Home, Marlene G Jacobson, Victoria L Johnson, Sue A Jones, Rita M. Lucian, Janet M. Kwiatkowski, Karen A Lastowski, Nolan, Donna in Matthews, communication Margaret H Neary, communication disorders; Thomas E Oliver, communication disorders, Susan M Palin, communication disorders; Robert F Parks, business education; Cecelia A Pavlick, communication disorders; Eugene F Ramin, Jr., M G Brito, elementary education; Lynne E Brubaker, communication disorders; Joanne T Chabalko. elementary education, R Marsha Christ, elementary Sally A Curran, communication disorders Donald R Deitterick, elementary education; Gerry A Delmonico, communication disorders; Poletime education; Mallory, March, Gary A Mosher, Donna M Pesansky, Marilyn M Polifka, Karen S Rhodes, Elizabeth A Roberts, Dale R Schmeltzle, Janice M Seibert, Anthony P Sharp, Andrew M Snrher Pamela G Vaughn and Sally J Rarig, education, Frances M Redfern, special education, Linda L Roth, elementary education Linda K Runge, communication disorders; Mark A Sacco, special elementary were Elaine K Bashore, Cynthia L. Beach, Catherine M Constable, Barbara J Donchez, Diane P. Kelly, Sherman G. Lord, Denise M. Moorman, Susan E. Mallory, Valery E O'Connell. Marilyn M. Polifka. Deborah J Strawmyre, Susan E Thompson. Janes R Rebecca geography; Bachelor of Science communication disorders Masters Degree recipients Receiving M.Ed degrees were Sandra L Beaulieu, business education; Donna M Benza. communication disorders; Patricia A. Blanchard, reading; Gary L Bloom, English; Alice J Breon, communication disorders, special Hendrix, disorders; M degrees L education; Shelly K Pesansky, Mark A Reinard, Robin K Sauder, Gwendolyn P. Schneiderham, Janice M. Seibert, Andrew Sorber. Patricia A. Williams. Theresa C Yost Awarded Greenwalt, Linda elementary education; LorettaO Hitz, communication disorders; Donna E. Kichner, English; Corinne A Lello, communication disorders; Brenda G McClintock, communication disorders; Claire E McNelis, elementary in A. T Rosaline education; Christine Margaret J. Gergen, political history; Philip science; Daniel D. Gotshall, reading; Awarded degrees Gallagher, English; Gerbino, communication Gregory E. Gerenza, William Rosalie M. disorders; Mehler, Adeline G Farrow, Agnes Rehrig, June Schuckers, William Sexton, Bruce Shoemaker, Jane Solenberger, Dennis Sweeney, Mark Tobias, Pamela Vaughn, Michele Wallace, Dawn Yannick Graduates recognized for accomplishments The awards program for December graduates was held in the dining room of Scranton Commons prior to Commencement Exercises on Sunday, December 21. 1975 A buffet luncheon for the award recipients, their parents. Demetrikopoulos, English; Pauline M Dunkelberger, elementary education; Fellin. elementary Sister Mary Burkett, Jean M. Clemo, education; Elaine M Schmidt, biology; Patricia A Shultz, elementary education; Kenneth J Splitt, special education, Isabel S. Sweeney, elementary education, Esther Taebel. business education, Robert R Taylor, reading; Paul N Urick, M English; Jane A. Weber, communication disorders, Joseph R Wertz, social studies; Helen L Wirth, elementary education; AnnS. Zeigenfuse. business education. Receiving a Master of Science degree in biology was Eugene R DeMinico. Honor graduates Graduating with highest honors (a cumulative grade point average of 3 75 or above) were Barbara Ellen Auchey, elementary education; Joseph C Birbeck, arts and sciences, James Michael Burbridge, arts and sciences, Christine B Drugotch, McMorris Erdley, nursing; Karen elementary education, Susan Elizabeth Hess, special education; Gary Allen Mosher. business administration, Dale Richard Schmeltzle, business administration, Janice Marie Seibert, special education; Mary-Elaine Wszalek. elementary education Graduating with high honors cumulative grade point average of 3 60 or above) were Jean M. Clemo, secondary education, Marilyn Morgan i Henry, Kathleen elementary education, Ann Little, elementary Susan E Mallory, communication disorders; Sally Jayne March, elementary education. An thony Peter Sharp, elementary education; Andrew Michael Sorber, special education; Pamela Gay Vaughn, secondary education Graduating with honors (cumulative grade point average of 3 SO or above) were Gail R Cornell, arts and sciences; Jane L Dotter, elementary education; Lee Ann Eggert, elementary education; Beth Paulette Feller, secondary education, Jan Marie Fetterman, elementary education, Gail Febriella Gazdick, elementary education; education; Sonya education; sciences; Ann Hamulla, special Donna M Kroll, arts and Cheryl Sue Lehrman. elementary education; Paula Diane Longacre, elementary education; Donna Marino Pesansky, special education; Marilyn Marie Polifka, communication disorders Karen Strausser Rhodes, elementary education; Elizabeth A elementary education Roberts, . , ; Bloomsburg State College Pre-med at BSC? 5,711 enroll for semester; a new record Many people still think of BloomState College as a teacher training institution; some even continue to use the once-proud title sburg Final of today is a multi-purpose college, Although pre-med Full-time undergraduate enrollment comprised of 1.995 males and There are another 638 part-time undergraduate students, including 247 men and 391 women. is 4,463, only one of the programs in the School of Arts and Sciences, it is interesting to analyze the success of those who applied for admission to professional schools of health science in the past ten years: is 2.468 females The to Albright College nursing degree to 2 (Richmond) University ROSS. physical in (Richmond) in Temple University College of to . Ph D at Raleigh, biology, in Pennsylvania State University to 1 for for Ph D in biology; Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine for 0 D to 6 degrees; Pennsylvania to 3 College of Podiatric Medicine, 2 to MD 3 Hahnemann Medical College for degrees; to Temple University School of Dentistry; 2 to Temple University School Pharmacy; of 3 to Pennsylvania College of Optometry; to Downstate Medical Center at Brooklyn, 1 2 to Pennsylvania State University, College of Medicine, Hershey 1 to University of Pittsburgh, School of Dentistry Seven were accepted in 1975 and two students have been already accepted for medical schools this fall, and tfcree others will enter schools of dentistry Better than recommended 90 percent the in of Bloomsburg State College B.S. and physicians' assistants W MD Bloomsburg was Ross, who majored in preparatory studies is responsible for to recommendations professional schools In addition, the committee sponsors six career guidance conferences per which A part-time graduate total of 2.288 students are housed In are attended 1971. Ross elementary supervisor in the Area School District. He married Ann Marie Sobol, and they have two daughters, Tara and Mia. is Pittston Angela came Scarantino Bloomsburg in the fail of 1969 to and received her B.S. Degree in elementary education in 1973 This was followed with graduate work in reading at BSC, where she received the S M Degree August 1975. Angela is teaching third grade in the Pittston Area Schools and plans to be married to Albert J. Madden on June 19. 1976 When the Scarantinos were asked what motivated them to continue their education, the reply was, "Our parents! Any type of honor should be given to our fine parents Because of their love and sacrifice and their never-ending strength, our education in possible. We owe a great deal to our parents and we will always be grateful for all they have given to was made elementary education He received his D. C. area alumni meet Bloomsburg graduates Washington. DC. area in the greater met at La Trattoria's Restaurant, 5100 Wisconsin Ave N.W. on Friday evening, February The pre-professional advisory committee for health science year are campus residence halls. those programs student is , following classifications: four nursing, three in therapy, 31 in medicine, dentistry, or osteopathic medicine; three in optometry, and in women students Degree from Bloomsburg in 1967 his M.S. Degree in elementary education and school administration from the University of Scranton in like a second home to the three Scarantinos These two brothers and a sister - whose parents are Mr and Mrs Ross Scarantino of Pittston — acquired a Ph D an M.D.. and three Master Degrees among them since graduation from BSC. Charles Scarantino majored in Biology at Bloomsburg and received his B.S. Degree in 1964. He continued his graduate studies in cell physiology at St John's University, New York, where he earned the M.S. Degree in 1966 and the Ph. D in 1970 From there he went to BowmanGray School of Medicine, WinstonSalem, N C. After earning the coveted three years later, he headed for North Carolina Baptist Hospital for a year of internship He is presently in his second year as resident, radiation oncology at Strong Memorial Hospital. University of Rochester He is married to the former Mary R Colarusso, a BSC graduate in the Class of 1966 They have a daughter Nadine The second Scarantino to attend of Plttston professional three are women, are attending BSC and another 200 men and 338 full-time , North Carolina State 2 to NC, Seventy-two graduate students. 53 of for 3 Scarantinos for M D degrees, Bowman Gray Medical School, Winston-Salem N C for M D degree Medicine 1 " BSC a family affair oc- cupational therapy; 10 to ANGELA and CHARLES SCARANT frTO"* whom Commonwealth Virginia to 1 Commonwealth Virginia enrollment (2,461 3,250 women) is an increase of 410 students over a year ago The fulltime undergraduate figure is up about 170 for that period of time Full and part-time graduate figures each show a slight increase program, University therapy 5,711 overall men - 3 to Walter Reed Army Institute of Nursing for B.S. in nursing; 1 spring year at taking courses at the college This is the largest spring enrollment in BSC history Bloomsburg and many students complete their pre-med work at BSC the title, for the of the 1975-76 college Bloomsburg State College reveals that a grand total of 5,711 students are Bloomsburg State Teachers College Whatever the enrollment semester of by representatives from the professional schools, practicing professionals, and students in graduate programs Visits to local health service institutions also constitute part of the career explorations The committee includes Dr Barrett Benson, chairman of the chemistry department, Dr Roy Pointer, associate professor of chemistry; John Fletcher, assistant professor of biology, and Stanley Rhodes, assistant professor of biology. 6 for a BSC get-together Forty-five alumni and friends attended the affair hosted by Harriet Kocher '39 Representatives from the campus included Dr and Mrs James McCormick, Dr and Mrs C Stuart Edwards, and Mr and Mrs Donald Watts The Class of 1908 was represented by Saida L. Hartman as the oldest in attendance, while Lanny C Dietterick of the 1973 represented the youngest Jack Mertz 42 took honors as the person with most BSC graduates in his employment - 35 of 42 employes in his department are Bloomsburg graduates Ed Mulhern and wife, Peg, were the only class parents present who currently have a son or daughter enrolled at BSC The college representatives spoke briefly of "happenings on campus and a look at the future " The college banner was conspicuously displayed and colored slides of campus scenes continued to rotate the beauty of the campus in a corner of the room Bulletins, catalogues and the recent issue of the Alumni Quarterly were available to all who attended The following attended and signed KEVIN M. O'CONNOR W-B resident new trustee Kevin M O'Connor of Wilkes-Barre has been appointed a trustee of Bloomsburg State College by Governor Milton J. Shapp He will replace William E Booth, a BSC graduate of 1942. O'Connor serves as director of nonschool services for Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18. Prior to becoming affiliated with LIU in 1974. public he served as regional director of the the register: Pennsylvania Hartman '08, Mr and Mrs W Mason Aucker (Ruth Hutten Aucker '18), Mr. and Mrs. Traina (Bertha Randall Traina '22). Dr and Mrs Robert H Lehman 60 and son. Mr and Mrs Edwin Taylor (Anne Sabol Taylor 44), Anne T '72 and Lanny C. Dietterick '73, Clark and Assistance Agency, a post in which he helped many students of flood-stricken Saida L. Catherine Oplinger Renninger 41), Edward G Collin '41 W i Catherine Vemoy '42, Horvath '72 and sister, Olah; Jack L. Mertz '42 and sister, Mrs Eleanor Seward; Mr and Mrs Ray L George '61, Major and Mrs Steinhart 62, Harriet Kocher 39, Tom and Mary O'Toole '56, Mary and John Ruddy '26. Comdr and Mrs Curtis English '56, and Peg and Ed Mulhern '39 families to Higher Education obtain state scholarship grants. The new trustee received his Bachelor's Degree from King's College and his Master's Degree from the University of Scranton. He is currently pursuing courses for the letter of eligibility in education from Lehigh University. O'Connor is a board member of the Catholic Youth Organization, Heart Drive, United Way and Children's Museum He is married to the former Brigid Murray, and they reside at 10C Alpine Court, Wilkes-Barre The Alumni Quarterly Husky fund benefits students Students at Bloomsburg State College - and the campus community as a whole — continue to benefit from profits of the college bookstore and unused student activities fees which have accumulated through a number of years, according to John J Trathen, assistant director of student activities and the Kehr College Union Now known as tingency Fund, Husky Conmoney lias ac- the the cumulated since the days of former BSC President Harvey A Andruss and has been invested it is to yield interest until used. A amount substantial has been used of the money recent years to equip College Union with in the new Kehr furnishings and facilities not funded by the state The most recent report the new Bloomsburg State College nursing program are, from Discussing of the state auditor general's office, for the year 30. 1974, showed a balance in the Husky Contingencv Fund of ending June Lauretta Dr. left. Pierce, associate professor of nursing; Dr. Gertrude E. Flynn, chairperson of the nursing department; Alice Herman, assistant professor of nursing; and Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, dean of the School of Professional Studies. $340,701. Nursing program takes another step But the current balance, according to Trathen. is about $250,000 in as-yet uncommitted funds During 1975 the student governing body recommended - and President James H. McCormick approved — the expenditure of $7,500 for two station wagons for use by organizations and $10,000 campus radio station Two dered to campus equip the additional vans have been orat a cost of about $12,000, bringing the number of vehicles to six. It has been decided to place $100,000 in an escrow account with interest to be used for periodic replacement of the vehicles In addition, the students have contributed $30,000 from the fund to help finance campus beautif icat ion projects It is expected they will donate more money later for this same pur- pose Other projects which would benefit the college community are also being considered by student leaders with the guidance of college officials Trathen notes the only source of growth in the Husky Contingency Fund at this point comes from interest" in The baccalaureate degree program nursing at Bloomsburg State College has received initial approval by the State Board of Nurse Examiners. Dr C Stuart Edwards, dean of the School of Professional Studies, has announced. The Pennsylvania Department of Education had put its stamp of approval on the program earlier in the 1975-76 college year, pending an on-site review of the program. Sixty students, selected from nearly 300 applicants for admission to the program, were accepted in the curriculum in September, 1975, pending this approval. These students will be awarded their degrees in 1979. The original concept for a nursing program at BSC was conceived in 1968, and formal planning was begun by the presidential long-range planning commission of the college over two years ago Dr Gertrude E Flynn was apto direct the planning and development of the program and began her work at the start of the 1974-75 academic year pointed The Bloomsburg the Hospitals, Center in Danville, community and Geisinger health Berwick Medical and many other agencies are cooperating with the college in the nursing program These facilities will be used to provide clinical experience for nursing degree candidates, while the college will be responsible for administering the nursing program and providing the academic instruction Two professors nursing, of members Dr James H McCormick, BSC, views of this president new program for the residents of the served by the college! Commonwealth The fact that the college has had a substantial number of applicants for the nursing program is a strong indication of its need and popularity," he said "We plan this to be one of the • many new curriculum offerings, resulting from the efforts of our longrange planning commission now Likewise, profits from the bookstore are transferred to the Kehr College Union to cover the costs of programs and projects such as dances, folk festivals, and other activities Some bookstore profits, of course, must be used to replace the inventory If excess money remains after needs of the Kehr Union's program met and inventory is replaced, funds are returned indirectly students by lowering prices educational items in the the are Reserve the date! Bloomsburg's Bicentennial ALUMNI WEEKEND the to Friday, April on bookstore Saturday, Boyd F Buckingham, vice president for administration, noted the college has been cited as a good example for other colleges in its management of funds through an investment portfolio. He emphasized that money in the college store, student union and contingency funds belongs strictly to the students and is locally controlled of- fering as a vital step forward in the diversification of curriculum offerings Leftover funds in the Community Government Association's budget are applied to the next year's budget, instead of being placed in the contingency fund Dr Lauretta Pierce and Professor Alice Herman, have been added as faculty 30 May 1 •We also greatly appreciate the cooperation of area health Institutions necessary in making this degree program possible. The three members of the nursing department bring a " wealth of experience to the program Dr. Flynn. chairperson of the nursing department, has been a prominent personality in psychiatric nursing She received her degrees from Carney Hospital School of Nursing in Boston, University of Rochester. University of Buffalo, and Boston University Prior to her appointment at Bloomsburg. she was a visiting professor at the University of Massachusetts Division of Nursing She previously was a professor and clinical nursing chief at the University Rochester School of Nursing, in charge of the Bachelor of Science of program for psychiatric nursing Dr Flynn also served on the faculty of the University of New York, Buffalo, where she initiated the Bachelor of and Master of Science curricula for psychiatric nursing Professor Herman received her Science nursing diploma from Geisinger Medical Center and her midwifery certificate from the Frontier Graduate School of Midwifery in Kentucky. Her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees were earned at Case Western Reserve University and the University of Kentucky She has served as an assistant instructor of nursing arts at Geisinger Medical Center and has had a wide experience in public health nursing She came to Bloomsburg from the University of Kentucky, where she was assistant professor in the college of nursing Dr. Lauretta Pierce, the most recent appointee, had been an assistant professor of nursing in the department of nursing at the Pennsylvania State University Jefferson CLASS REUNIONS See complete schedules on Pages i & jo for information from your Class Rep. Watch She previously was associated with the school of nursing at the University of Pennsylvania and Medical College and Hospital Additional associations include the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Wilmington, Delaware, and the two outstanding hospitals of Harrisburg Polyclinic and Philadelphia General Her degrees were University Medical College. Temple received from and Jefferson " — , Bloomsburg State College Author's talent was evident as undergrad Robert ert Baylor, Bavlor urarinalo of „f a graduate Bloomsburg State College in the Class of 1950, the author of four novels and textbooks - some in their Is several second and third editions Little did Baylor realize his future as he graduated from Danville High School in 1943 and for the next three years served in the U.S. Navy aboard an LST in the Pacific Theatre and the China Sea, Following enrolled at was secondary education in line coach in football at Valley Central School in New York and another two years at Waverly (N Y High School with similar duties, Baylor ) moved James 1954-55 school year, English at Poly High taught in Riverside and then moved to Mt San Antonio College - a two-year community college - where he has remained to the present as instructor of journalism, writing, modern American literature, types of mass literature, media and Brenda Stokes, a colleague Baylor's flare for writing was first recognized at BSC when he wrote a feature story on John Bakeless, a YWCA Uke Club made Its first appearance at the Japanese Bazaar. It proved such a success that It was engaged to play at the B.D.C. dance, and later it entertained at Junior Chapel Program. ' The staff of The Maroon and Gold, student newspaper, was completely reorganized The names of those who wished to help in the publication of the weekly paper were put in the mail box of the staff office They were approved by a faculty committee and voted on by the student body Twelve of that number were elected and from among them one was chosen as editor BSNS ' 1 Kathryn Monroe of Hazleton was president of Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Zeta Sorority, founded in May, 192S. It endeavored "to secure greater permanency and The Bloomsburg BSNS, Players, dramatics finished its second year of life. Jack Rowlands of Plains was president, and Miss Alice Johnston of the faculty was director. In addition to an annual production, the group kept busy doing plays each week for members only. Athletic team captains Rowlands Jack cluded in of 1926 inPlains, Art Jenkins of Wanamle, basketball; Joe Kane of Wilkes-Barre. baseball; and John Kanyuck of Nanticoke, track football, The football team was (Fall, 1925), defeating 3-8 that year Freeland M & M, Lock Haven and Mansfield Recording a winning season (7-6), the cagers beat West Chester. Shippensburg, Lock Haven (2), Indiana (2), and Dickinson. The track team defeated Newport, Susquehanna and Dickinson as they recorded a 3-4 season The track team did well in its second season, with strong showings in the several contests in which they competed Coach of all four teams was A K Jackson, director of athletics The Debating Club organized In January of 1926 under the management of Miss Alice Johnston, oral expression teacher. efficiency of effort in to promote and debate; moral and literature intellectual, at and Denmark They returned home by going around the world via Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Iran. Thailand, Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan and Hawaii Mary and Bob Baylor still call Mt San Danville their home town, but for the present they reside at 246 East Arrow Highway, Claremont, Calif 91711 Shapp, Mead on Charlotte Morgan of Edwardsville was president of Women's Student Government. Officers included five floor supervisors" for the dormitory Nobel Laureates Leontief and Arrow. Margaret Mead, and Gov Milton Shapp will participate in the Second Annual Convention of the Eastern Economic Association which will be hosted by BSC on April 15-17 Over 800 persons are included on the program, including economists, sociologists, social workers, philosophers, medics, psychologists, EEA program psychiatrists, clergymen and other professionals The convention program represents an interdisciplinary approach to human problems For further information, contact T S Saini, Secretary-Treasurer, Eastern Economic Association, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Im- social provement; to bind the students of Normal Schools and Teachers' Colleges together closer In their work." The "Japanese YWCA was financially. club of studying contemporary English, Irish and Scottish poetry Again, they toured by VW for four months through Scotland, Wales. England, Holland, Belgium, France, Spain, Germany, Antonio College, for an anthology of poetry called Fine Frenzy This book, intended for college use, was published by McGraw-Hill in 1972 and is now in preparation for a second edition to be published in January, 1977. There is another novel on its way to ROBERT BAYLOR Highlights of 1926 at The The Baylors' second trip to Europe was in 1972-73, when they lived in London for eight months while and Baylor cothe Presence of This Rinehart and Winston. Likewise, Baylor collaborated with com- Continued from Page Two) States American short stories, plays, poems and essays, published In 1971 by Holt, position. ( Paris for five months, in for two months, and then traveled for six months in a Volkswagen for a total of 15.000 miles They sailed to Europe on the final voyage of the SS America and returned on the final voyage of the SS United Continent: American Themes and Ideas, an anthology of contemporary he first visit to the continent, in London Moore authored In During the During the they lived 1972. to California. former Mary 1972-73 Wilson, instructor of English at BSC for many years This textbook was published by McGraw-Hill Company in 1969 and went into the second edition in Newark wife, the Shultz of Danville, have traveled and lived in Europe while enjoying sabbatical leaves in 1963-64 and again in Publishing Company This was followed by two unpublished novels, in 1966 and Calamity Maverick Chance in 1968 Certainly, Baylor acknowledged the source and inspiration of his writing when he dedicated Detail and Pattern a writing textbook, to Samuel L After one year as teacher of English and Baylor and his Child, Baylor's first novel, published In 1964 by Bobbs-Merrill Long Live Death Navy service, he BSC and was awarded his de8ree Jack Hyde To Sting a his 1950 * 7 the printer from Robert Baylor's typewriter. The story of a big-time football coach, it is tentatively titled prominent graduate and outstanding author It was written for The Maroon and Gold, the student newspaper, but later appeared in The Morning Press and the Alumni Quarterly a Bazaar" the of success socially and "Geisha maidens tripped about their dainty booths, selling their charming wooden and china ware " Edith Morris of Wanamie was president of the group. The Rural Club — a group of students working for the interests of the boys and girls of the country as well as for themselves — was beaded by William Jones of Wilkes-Barre "Weenie roasts' and sleighing parties were held ' order study." "to in relieve the strain of Many members of the class helped with filming of "Cinderella," a Junior High School production under the direction of George J Keller Taking two months to film, the project required about 6.000 feet of film which cost over $1,000 In addition to the story which was filmed on campus and in Bloomsburg homes, the film also showed work on the scenery, costume designing, printing of tickets and posters, and all other projects leading up to the production. The play ever to be made at the motion pictures, it was described as "the biggest thing of its kind ever attempted here or at any other school circles " B SN first S. for Located In the back of the 1926 Obiter are nine pages of humor about students and faculty of the B S N S Many of the jokes are still funny after 50 years, even to "outsiders. A Holly Chmil, left, lovely rarity and Karin Orrico, former back-to-back homecoming queens at Bridgewater Raritan High School East (New Jersey), are both attending Bloomsburg State College. A sophomore in arts and sciences, Holly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Chmil, 427 Foothill Road, Somerville, N.J. She is a 1974 Bridgewater-Raritan graduate. Karin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sabbott Orrico, Blossom Ridge, Drive, Basking graduated from Bridgewater-Raritan in 1975. is a BSC freshman She enrolled in arts and sciences. The Alumni Quorterly man Talented Lorah sisters serve fellow terms and linguist applv equally A year In Peru missionary, preacher, Teacher, social worker, to - all It these Both were born and raised in the home at 511 Delaware avenue, where Louneta still lives Her sister, Mabel, resides at Box 170, R.D. I, family to Peru - during a year of that teach to and educated, Pittston Mabel Lorah In it was schools that missionary given formal schooling. Pittston Both attended the West elementary schools, graduated from and the West Pittston High School, Bloomsburg Normal School - Mabel Louneta In 1926 in the Class of 1919 and sisters and 1944. There are two other music living - one of them has taught private schools for more than years When In 1950 a missionary school for girls because the school had no home economics teacher that year. It was the custom in many foreign countries that only the boys were went sisters of We'st Pittston. in was sabbatical leave Lorah the 50 from graduated to West Pittston were would never go back, so of South America as I could on my way home." she related. After one and a half years at home, and learning there was still no permanent home economics teacher In the Peruvian school, she decided to go back for good and was commissioned a missionary by the Methodist Church at "I thought Bloomsburg, she returned to West primary Pittston and taught in the grades for a number of years before enrolling at Pennsylvania State University where she majored in home economics She then returned through girls Before leaving for her assignment In Peru, she received orientation for her missionary duties at Scarrett College, Nashville, Tenn. She certainly had no plans to return to South America, so at the end of the year she toured much of the continent on the way home . Mabel in Pei I to teach that subject in the high school. Altogether, she completed 33 years of teaching in the West Pittston system. I saw as much Purdue University. A woman's woi LOUNETA LORAH After Time comes and lastly goes I 'm slow but still on my toes Kinds lorgetlul at times and slow but you will understand, I know 87 years packed with "My community service included volunteer hospital service, American Legion Auxiliary, Children's Hospital, retarded children's needs, city politics, church work, historical findings and writing, etc etc. in addition to being a wife and mother As I look over my source,' I can relate my several conversations with Dr Cope, Florence Piper Tutlle. Dr Albert and Professor . So writes Mrs. Agnes Wallace Rees 07 from her home in Livermore, California. But these lines do not tell the story of the moving force this person has been for the past 87 years As she wrote to us while sitting m her Lazy Boy" chair, her thoughts and wonderful stories ranged from her teachers at my beloved BSNS" to her new 1975 Buick Skylark which she drives. Her were interrupted on two one for an evening of letters occasions — bridge and again when guests arrived The guests included a greatgrandniece whose grandmother — Agne's sister Carolyn Wallace Harmon "00 — grandfather, and great grandfather were all BSNS graduates i i I especially think of him Then there was an English teacher name won't come to me right Sutliff - < active the longest the organization 63 years in the state and 64 years in the district Over the years, she has been California for membership in — an organizer and charter member of more than a dozen organizations In addition, she has been honored for more than 40 years of teaching and once received a citation from the U S. Veterans Administration. "I have enjoyed being active and alert through the many years allowed me and sharing my talents learned at BSNS. My teaching years were appreciated and recognized. I the now, but she encouraged me to speak, and to her I owe my ability to talk without fear, place, or crowd Because of this I went far through clubs and educational affairs. Miss — 0 oh. what was her name — would say, "Agnes, I like your way with the use of adjectives and adverbs — good!' To me, she gave courage and the desire to achieve." Ed note: Written on the back of the envelope were the words 'English ( teacher, Last spring, Agnes Rees was honored by the district and state Federated Women's Clubs of . Mary Prentis.') Agnes Wallace Rees graduated from BSNS in 1907 and took her first teaching assignment school near Harvey's were in a Lake country There and thirty pupils in eight grades, grades and was her own janitor for the sum of S45 per month However, the next year she moved to California and for two years taught in a one-room school at $75 per month and "boarded around" at $25 per month for room and board During the next four years Agnes taught sixth, seventh and eighth grades in the Livermore Public Schools But when she was married in 1915. she was required to give up her job She was allowed to substitute for she taught all activity, she's stil even after her son was born December. 1916 In 1918. Agnes' husband went to war, leaving her with a two-year-old son and However, these a blind mother dependents were never a burden to her She immediately became involved in starting a Red Cross group and was chairman of the Home Nursing Class which graduated 28 nurses capable of attending flu patients, new mothers, and others needing care Following the war. Mrs Rees S3 per day, in became a charter member of the American Legion Auxiliary and its hospital chairman The following year 1923), she was district president of the 1 followed by first vice the Department of California in 1924. During her term as vice president, the president first became ill and Mrs Rees found herself conducting the state convention at auxiliary, president of landscaping from all western states, for which she received a citation from Major General Hines, head of the U S Veterans Administration Mrs Rees continued her education by taking night courses at the University of California and Stanford. She also spent her summer vacations taking six-week courses at Swopes Teacher Classes in Santa Cruz, where she had a seaside home In addition to her regular teaching assignments, she conducted special classes lor adults with foreign languages who were preparing for citizenship Agnes Rees was 1975, In May, honored with an award as being the oldest active member of the district and state Federated Women's Clubs and for helping to organize the club in 1911. California Although she returned to teaching after the war. is a charter member Club, Livermore Valley Historical Society, and the Alameda County Soroptimist Club She is a many things were happening at the same time in the busv life of Agnes deacon of the Presbyterian Church and a Sunday School teacher Rees Many" interesting events have occurred' in her life She recalls (he night when she was asked to respond to a Susanville, Livermore represented Southern In 1911, she started the PTA and County Children's Home Society In 1924, construction began on the Livermore Veterans Hospital and Agnes Rees spoke at its dedication as the official representative of the California Department of American Legion. Then 50 years later - in 1975 - she represented the Legion Auxiliary as a guest of honor and speaker at Alameda ceremonies of re-dedication following addition and alteration to the hospital She personally gathered trees, shrubs, bulbs, etc , for the original In addition, she of the B and P speaker at a professional women's meeting and said, "The only Louise ever knew the speaker rjollj graduated from Bloomsburg State i i Normal School with me I " The speaker jumped up and said, "So '" did I Whoarevou She was Dr Louise .lolly 07. Who was very well known in educational renewed circles The meeting started a death Joll) s Dt friendship until several years later ' ( Continued on Page Fourteen) ' Bloomsburg Stole College Japan 'era, Thus began Mabel Lorah's 13 years Maria Alvarado in Lima, known as Lima High at the Colegio Peru, later School Getting ready Since the people of Peru speak Spanish, Miss Lorah went to Middlebury College to study the language in order to be an effective teacher She also took additional courses In home economics at Cornell University During her years In Peru, she also helped with social centers in Lima in addition to her teaching duties "We tried to get the girls from the school to help in the social centers, so quite often 1 would take a group along with the purpose of having them help their own people." she recalled. "We taught crafts and sewing to the youngsters around the center, and child care, home nursing and some cooking to a group of older women Of course, all the social center work was " done after school hours During her last four years in Peru, she was also in charge of food services at the school Of the 600 girls who were enrolled, 36 were boarding students MABEL LORAH The cafeteria served students, while the dining the boarding students, 125 day room served 10 faculty members, and 11 servants who did not know one word of English. Both the cafeteria and the dining room were served by one kitchen, but the purchase of quality food was a difficult problem. "Until the last four years, I refused to take on the job of food services because 1 felt I could not teach and do that also. I felt I wanted to be with the orld girls 6 it ill on her toes 9 only after I was able to the language better and was given a reduced teaching load that I interested became 54. "It was manage responsible for the food ser- vice." Looking back, she remembered that she always praised the "Point Four People" from the United States who taught the Peruvians how to raise livestock and poultry better than they had ever known before She recalled that the Peruvians once had "the skinniest chickens you could imagine Conditions improved greatly, she remembers, but it was all done at an ' agricultural university "After I took over the food service, I would take the school bus to the University, where I'd get about 200 pounds of meat at a time. We'd bring it back and store it in our deep freeze. Needless to say, we enjoyed better meat than ever before " 3m Greatest satisfaction S. Mabel Lorah returned :he rd ins aes ere to i ilts ere in ber i where sanitation Service In Japan Louneta Lorah, after leaving Bloomsburg Normal School in 1926, went to Dennison Twp where she oc- ght o a and sixth grades for one year At the end of a year, she was invited to teach in West Pittston, where she subsequently served for 27' 2 years before making her decision to go to taught m's lise lew :ate fifth Japan "So How did Louneta become involved in 0 missionary work "Well. I had always wanted to be a missionary, if I could," she explained "After Mabel had her sabbatical, the principal came to me and told me if I wanted a sabbatical anytime. I should ho >nal wed ath AGNWWALLACE REES "I went to Japan and spent the year Fukuoka in the Jo Gakuin School, teaching and meeting the Japanese and making friends with them." At the end of that year, she returned to her teaching duties in West Pittston. However, a taste of Japan and a realization of the great need in that country for Christian teachers compelled Louneta to resign in January. 1956. to accept a commission at the mission conference of the Methodist Church held at Buck Hill Falls Like Mabel, she studied at Scarrett College for her role as a missionary Over 20 years of service She returned to Japan in 1956 for a five-year assignment She overcame the language barrier by studying intensive courses in Japanese for two years and by constant use of the ianguage in conversation and writing. At the end of five years, she returned to the United States on a one-year furlough for additional study She then returned to Japan to complete 20 years at and three months "My of service had the same idea about one's expectations. Many of them still uri'e and tell me of the wonderful " things they are doing ley sda a and and response has enriched my life Then she added. "Sharing other people's problems is rewarding and enriches each other's lives In the lacking, it was satisfying to teach girls the need of sanitation and the values of a Christian home "To see these same girls later raising their children in accord with the standards you taught them fulfilled Libs work assignment was in a girls' school," she recalled "Since Japan was rict church career, she replied. "Knowing and loving the people and having their mountain regions, vas the X United " she ) to the States in 1966 after completing 13 years of service in missionary work on top of 33 years of service in West Pittston. When asked about her greatest satisfaction in her very interesting ion in children's work and ljfecbmmended that I be granted a sabbatical for 1953- make my wishes known He knew 1 was first not girls needing formal education, schools for " girls were set up by the missionaries Her next assignment was in at a language school and taught English. After two years at Yakihama, she was assigned to Ona Bichi for Yakihama, where she studied YMCA and church work This assignment included five churches — one of which was way up in the mountain over all kinds of roads In addition to the evangelistic work, the mission needed someone to do social work in Hiroshima, so Louneta went there for two years and worked with the Buraku people — descendants evangelistic of slaves to the feudal lords who were treated with animosity and prejudice After that, she went to Tokyo where she served as a social worker in an area similar to the lower East Side of New York City Varied assignments Relating some of her experiences, Louneta observed, "1 should speak about the last 12 years in Japan, for I did three different kinds of work During that time I was at the Kyo Ai Kan, "The Love Center," which was mainly a nursery school. ( Continued on Page Fourteen I 0 9 ) • ' The Alumni Quarterly 10 Sports Class Class meetings reunion Class meetings will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday plans (KEY SC See schedule oo Page 1926 and addresses 1931 — 1901 To 1921 15 1936 Friday. April 30 1941 Invited to attend 1946 50-Year 1951 Class Banquet - 1906 1911 Inclusive 1916 of all class represen- Page 1956 Invited attend to 1961 50- Year 1966 Class Banquet. 1971 - 1911 Invited attend to in - schedule the following VARSITY BASEBALL — Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr l Special plans of the reunion classes are listed below Anyone desiring additional information should contact his class representative The names tatives are listed on - Scranton Commons; KCU Kehr College Union; Bakeless— Bakeless Center for the Humanities, Hartline Hartline Science Center) locations 1972 to Present 50- Year Faculty Dining Room. SC Blue Room. KCU (Top Floor) Green Room, KCU (Top Floor) President's Lounge. KCU Room 103, Bakeless Room 106. Bakeless Room 107, Bakeless Faculty Lounge, Bakeless Room 110, Bakeless Room 207, Bakeless Room 208, Bakeless Room 301, Bakeless Room 304, Bakeless Room 83, Hartline Lower Level - Rurknpll LI 2 LitflVluyilt: 3 Shippensburg 7 Wm. i 8 in H p m 3pm A H p.m p.m p.m A II 1 1 12 Kutztown Lock Haven 1 1 14 Millersville 1 20 U. of Scranton 1 22 24 Indiana U of P E Stroudsburg 25 SUNY-Oneonta 29 King's College Mansfield York College 1 3^ p 3 1 Patterson Wilkes 10 May May II A m H p p.m. p.m. p.m. 1 1 A A II 130 1 1 II p.m. p H 1:30 H m II ( May 7-8 PSCAC Playoffs Class Banquet 1916 1 Invited games (All attend 50-Year to Class Banquet be will except Bucknell, William Patterson. double-headers LeMoyne, and > - 1921 Invited to attend 50- Year Here's Class Banquet — 1926 Invited to attend 50- Year Class Banquet as guests of the Alumni Association Saturday, — No special 1936 — No special plans. - 1941 Hour Social plans. Bam Pine Inn, Danville Dinner at 6:30 p.m.; at 1951 — Buckhorn 1961 Restaurant, Exit at5:30p m , 34, 1 -BO Crossing Get-together Dinner at6:30p m Reunion will be held on Homecoming Day, October 16, 1976 Mock convention draws 3 Senators Sen William Proxmire (D- Wisconsin will be the keynoter for the Simulated National Convention which will be held on campus April 9 and 10 He will speak at 9 a m on Saturday i April 10 Another well-known U S Senator, Lowell Weicker of Connecticut, will address the convention on the dav before. Sen George McGovern. the third national political figure invited was scheduled campus on March 25. participate, to Cortland on basis West Chester 59 Millersville57 Kutztown 46 Mansfield 62 E of sex college's obligation under Title Amendments of IX of 1972 prohibits such discrimination Inquiries concerning Title IX and its implications for this institution may be directed to Ms N. Gohla, Title IX Coordinator. Montour Hall, 389-2115. or may be directed to the Director for Rights. Department of Health Civil Education and Welfare. Washington 20201 Stroudsburg 8:* Shippensburg 70 Wilkes 76 Cheyney 75 Millersville68 ' BSC 37 BSC 25 BSC 20 BSC 26 BSC 13 BSC 11 BSC 9 BSC 8 BSC 15 BSC 33 BSC 29 BSC 25 BSC 19 BSC 17 BSC 38 BSC 16 BSC 30 BSC 19 E of BSC 70 BSC 66 BSC 81 BSC 76 BSC 72 BSC 60 BSC 75 BSC 86 BSC 93 BSC 68 BSC 93 BSC 78 BSC 71 Apr 14 E Apr 21 Lock Haven 3p m A Also Lycoming. Mansfielri Apr 23-24 Penn State 33 Oswego 9 Shippensburg 18 Indiana 17 Pittsburgh 20 West Chester 26 Kutztown 6 Lock Haven 22 32 45 Misericordia 36 SUNY-Binghamton 45 Kutztown 62 Baptist Bible 58 Wilkes 43 Millersville53 Keystone J C 75 Luzerne C C 72 Marywood 66 Bucknell 60 Villanova 72 11-2 SUNY-Binghamton 44 Lycoming 29 Penn State 82 Temple 58 Mansfield 29 East Stroudsburg 99 W Va U 74 Bucknell 75 Lock Haven 66 Lehigh 52 Shippensburg 80 5-6 PSCAC Meet: 5th COACH: Mary Gardner May May at 2pm Mansfield Penn Relavs BSC Invitational 7-8 PSCAC Championship Meet BSC 1 COACH: Ronald Puhl E Stroudsburg 19 VARSITY GOLF 9-8-1 BSC 65 BSC 45 BSC 45 BSC 72 BSC 72 BSC 72 BSC 72 BSC 72'.. BSC 72'BSC 72', BSC 43 Apr Apr Apr Apr 3rd 5th Lycoming York College lp.m 2pm Mansfield Noon lp.m Kutztown 13 15 Millersville H 20 E Towson 27 COACH: Dr. m H 130 A 1p Stroudsburg Mike Herbert E Stroudsburg 62 Lehigh 52 SUNY-Binghamton 24 Lock Haven 24 Monmouth 9 Susquehanna MEN'S TENNIS Apr. Shippensburg 10 Scranton E Stroudsburg 80 7-4 BSC 79 BSC 62 BSC 34 BSC 41 BSC 58 BSC 23 BSC 51 BSC 46 BSC 65 BSC 63 BSC 28 BSC 45 BSC 35 Towson 32 King's College 51 2pm Shippensburg 2 A Also Madison College St Mary 's College 1 AlsoMt Bucknell 75'. Men s swimming Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Haverford 5 Matches end Apr 3 3 p.m A 3pm 3pm 3pm 2pm 3pm 3pm 2pm 2pm Lycoming 7 8 Millersville 13 Lock Haven Kutztown Penn State 14 21 22 24 Juniata West Chester E Stroudsburg 25 SUNY-Oneonta £3 1:30 H H A A A H H A H Glassboro 79 Clarion 67 Shippensburg 55 Penn Stale 90 Temple 62 Apr in 30 - May 1 PSCAC Tournament Shippensburg COACH Burt Reese : East Stroudsburg 67 West Chester 48 SUNY-Oneonta 50 Edinboro85 Kutztown 68 W 5-8 MillersvilleRelavs 4th Penn Stale Relays 9th PSCAC Meet COACH: H A A Also Lock Haven, Shippensburg Apr Apr COACH RonPuhl Record: H Also Millersville Stroudsburg 3pm A Also Kutztown Millersville 8 Delaware Inv Record A Also Elizabethtown Indoor traek basketball 's Kutztown 3 Clarion 44 Buffalo 28 COACH: Roger Sanders Women s swimming : 6 Rock 27 Navy 29 - Susquehanna Kutztown BSC 84 BSC 90 BSC 49 BSC 73 BSC 104 BSC 32 BSC 47 BSC 56 BSC 65 BSC 77 BSC 50 Record Apr Bucknell Inv 4th PSCAC: 3rd (Tied ESSC) 2nd ••Governor's Classic - 2nd COACH Charles Chronister Record: Apr Slippery Record: U 2pm Bucknell Mansfield 16 Trenton 16 Stroudsburg :t EWL Championships 13-10 Women Clark Boler VARSITY TRACK ; Kutztown 57 COACH: SueHibbs Bloomsburg State College does not discriminate on the basis of sex The the Education 71 Roanoke 69 Chevnev 59 York 70 to be on No discrimination DC Catholic U 80 Rider College 81 65 Record: Reunion will be held on Homecoming Day, October 16, 1976 1971 LeMovne81 "BSC 92 •LeMoyne Tournament Hotel Magee, Bloomsburg Get-together at 5.30 p.m.; Dinner following in Dillon Room 1966 Quinnipiac 80 — — Mansfield 80 Stroudsburg 67 Shippensburg 87 — — No special plans. 1966 E COACH: Wrestling Lock Haven 67 Messiah 59 BSC 94 BSC 70 BSC 55 BSC 94 BSC 60 BSC 92 BSC 58 BSC 61 BSC 84 BSC 69 BSC 60 BSC 61 BSC 79 BSC 67 — No special plans they did basketball •BSC 90 •BSC 69 ••BSC 715 p.m. 1946 's BSC 63 BSC 89 BSC 79 BSC 68 BSC 69 May 1 1931 Men how Eli 6th McLaughlin Va U 78 WOMEN'S TENNIS Apr Apr Apr May May May May 13 27 29 Susquehanna Kutztown Marywood 2:30 2:30 2:30 Shippensburg Lehigh lp 3 4 Lock Haven 3p 6 Bucknell 1 COACH: Eleanor m •2:30 m 2:30 W ray ) ) Bloomsburg Stale College Wrestlers Puhl advance to Tucson department member track coach at the college for the past nine years and served as cross country coach last fall He also served as Penn State were as coach under Russ Houk from 1966 through 1967 and under Jerrv Denstorff from 1968 through assistant . finished in a third-place tie with East Stroudsburg Clarion and Slippery Rock were one and two Other Huskies who placed were DiMarco, second, Dan Lechner. 150. third; Cappelli, fourth fifth; , Chris Poff. and Brian Weigle. 158. 190. fifth Bob Rohm new coach at Robert Rohm named head 60 football who joined the faculty in September. 1974. Alumni cagers edged ( Tom From The Morning Press Kelsh's two free throws with 19 left on the clock carried seconds Bloomsburg State College's basketball team to a 96-95 victory over the Alumni squad at Nelson Fieldhouse on February 14. DaRe, Central began his Mike Ognosky Lock and at College champion in the 200-yard low hurdles in 1961 Puhl received his M Ed. degree from West Chester State College in 1966 and has served as swim club manager, gymnastics instructor, lifeguard, and camp counselor. He is married to the former Georgetta Simmons, who is also a health and physical education graduate of Lock Haven State College in 1961 The Puhls live on Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg. in final seconds formers combined their inside power game, built around the work of Jim Gary Platukis. Howard Johnson, Tyler and Mark Yanchak, with the driving play of Paul Kuhn. Bob Snyder, and Rick Fertig, along with front court leadership provided by Art Luptowski, Gary and Choyka. Yanchak, the game's leading scorer with 22 points, sparked the Alumni to an early lead He tallied 19 points in the first 20 minutes of action as the former BSC players jumped out to an eightpoint lead and extended the margin to by Kevin Crouse and 70 has been coach at Central football 1970. take the lead with just over seven minutes left in the game on a field goal Columbia High School following the resignation of Don Engle in January Rohm served as assistant to Coach Engle during the 1975 season Rohm, RONALD PUHL The combination of Husky varsity and junior varsity performers battled back from a 56-45 halftime deficit to Central biology depart- ment and head soccer coach The new grid coach has been head ' team BSC and swimming State College between 1957 He was named to the NAIA "Little All-American Team" in 1960 for football and was a Pennsylvania State 1961. staff of the field, Haven search and screening committee headed by Dr Louis Mingrone, a follows Penn State. 93 a j points. Pitt, 57: Lock Haven. Clarion. 68 35>u; BSC. 34; and Buffalo. 28' i i and Puhl, a member of the college staff since 1966, was recommended by the • Conference champ In the Pennsylvania Conference Championships held at BSC. Scheib was the 177-pound champion, while the of Ronald Puhl as coach at Bloomsburg education and athletics Puhl will replace William Sproule, who resigned his coaching assignment November 24 after five years as head football coach. Sproule will remain on the health and physical education Scheib and DiMarco finished second in their respective weight classes at the first annual Eastern Wrestling League Tournament at Penn State on the last weekend in Februarj Cappelli foughl off a loss in the semifinals to gain third place and won a wild card" selection made by the coaches totals at football State College was announced by Dr Conrad A. Bautz. chairman of the department of health, physical I Team Puhl's track teams since 1970 have established an overall record of 76 wins and 8 losses, while his 1975 cross country team posted eight wins against three losses He will continue as head track coach for the coming season. A native of Pottstown, Puhl was a three-letter winner in football, track The appointment head Three Bloomsburg Stale College Andy Cappelli. 167; Steve wrestlers Scheib, 177, and heavyweight Tino participated in the NCAA DiMarco championships at Tucson, Division Arizona, on March 11-13. Results of their efforts were not available at press time '11' coach Husky will The Alumni had a final shot at winning when Tony DaRe. assistant cage coach at Central Columbia High School, sent a 20- footer through the as much as 14 points before settling for the 56-45 half-time edge Yanchak netted 10 field goals and was 2-4 at the charity stripe for his hoop, but officials ruled the shot was taken after the buzzer had sounded The Husky Alumni gave the varsity The ex-BSC perall it could handle game-high effort Other Alumni players scoring double figures were Platukis. Johnson, 13, and Snyder, 10 career In 1960 when he became head coach at Montgomery High School He continued at Montgomery until 1963, when he took over in 14; BSC was led by Rick Joseph with 11 markers. Jerry Radocha and Miles Reitnouer added 10 each. Head coach Charles Chronister, in the role of spectator as he left the coaching to his assistants, remarked after the game, "not only are they the Alumni) a group of excellent players, they are also super as persons and it gives one a sense of pride to be ( with associated caliber people their of " One of the fans made a post-game comment ditioning, that "with a little conthe Alumni could win the league." (Editor's Note. players, members of the Our apologies Alumni to the wives and Husky Club for not having the photographs we promised their seems there was no camera Sorry, we goofed' It film the in I coaching the reins at Bloomsburg High School and served as head coach until 1967 Houk given Need a place to stay? He resigned the coaching position in order to complete work on his Master's He returned to Degree at BSC coaching at Bloomsburg as an under Stan Reeder assistant coach from 1969 to 1974 He has also been assistant wrestling coach at BSC for the past two years For those who wish to make overnight accommodations, a list of and short-distance hotels and motels is furnished You may contact these facilities directly for your reservations local Hotel Magee, Main St.. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 5. Hummel's East. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 (717) 784-6251 Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 (717) 784-6560 joined the Central Columbia faculty, he served as to the freshmen team assistant coach until he moved up as Engle's top aide Stone Castle Motel. R.D. for the 1975 season He and his wife, the Buckhorn Quality and their 15, and Tera, 14, live at 2306 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg, Pa Bieber, Denise, 17815 at nationals Motel. Rt. Keller's Motel. Inn. R.D 2. R.D 1. Bloomsburg. Pa. 4, Danville. Pa. 17821 Inn and Motel. Danville. Pa. 17821 Reichard's Motel, R.D. Holiday Inn, Exit Four Husky swimmers represented at the NCAA Division II chamon pionships at Springfield, Mass 11 (717 784-5300 ) Red Roof 4. 33. 1-80, Danville, Pa 17821 Danville, Pa. 17821 Inn, Exit 33. 1-80. Danville. Pa. 17821 (717) 275-2071 (717 ) 275^410 (717) 275-4640 (717) 275-7600 . who captured title at Sheraton Inn, Exit 33. 1-80. Danville. Pa. 17821 (717 ) 275-5510 (717 ) 275-5100 17-20 Competing were Wayne Richards, the 100-yard butterfly the Pennsylvania Conference Oberly. Steve championships. Gary Price and Keith Torok The latter trio earned the trip to nationals by bet tering qualifying times Results of the competition were not available at press time Russ Houk, former wrestling coach, coach and athletic director at football Bloomsburg Howard Johnson Motel. Exit Briar Heights Lodge. R.D. Holiday Inn. Shamokin 2. Dam, 33. 1-80. Danville, Pa. Berwick. Pa 18603 Pa. 17876 College, State was recently presented with one of the highest awards given in international sports competition While at the World Cup Wrestling Matches in Toledo, Ohio, he was awarded the Amateur Federation of International Lutte Medal in recognition of his efforts in promoting international sports Lutte is a French ( (717) 275-4300 BSC March FILA medal term Pine Barn Four swimmers (717) 784-1812 Tennytown Motel, R.D. When Rohm tormer Merim two daughters, (717) 784-3200 prestigious ( 717) 752-2794 ( 717)743-1111 for wrestling. Houk, chairman of the U S. Olympic Wrestling Committee, has led U.S. wrestling teams on goodwill tours through Poland and Russia He was also instrumental in bringing the Soviet free-style team to BSC last spring. The Polish Greco-style team competed at BSC the previous year a few weeks, he will open the for the U.S. wrestling team that will vie in the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal. Canada His ambition is to develop the '76 In camp team into the same quality unit that was the surprise of the 1972 games in Munich. The Americans won six medals at Munich, including three gold Houk is still on the resides in Bloomsburg BSC faculty and The Alumni Quarterly Consortium operates marine science bases marine and enhave been Programs fc vironmental . - -Available sciences students since 1969 BSC to 'Ttie idea of a cooperative effort by fttensylvania State Colleges to operate • ; 'fflBS*WW ne originated station •^gTcience department in the Millersville of State College \ By December, 1968, seven colleges had" signed a letter of agreement to operate a marine science consortium I 'in 1975, membership consisted of eleven of the state colleges in sylvania, Pennsylvania University, American Catholic Broaddus Penn- Alderson West Virginia College, University. Catonville Community and College AN INTEGRAL resource of the marine, science consortium is the 90 : foot research vessel, m 'Annandale. It has an operating radius of 6,000 nautical miles ' cruising at sleeping speed. It type accommodations and length Technical marine and environmental sciences This is achieved by operating several in two year-around field programs of stations: operation. 1 1 The College ) Fieldtrip Program is during the spring and fall, providing the required marine experience to undergraduates enrolled in courses at inland institutions. More than 1 ,200 were enrolled in 1975 (2 The College Summer Program offers about 30 undergraduate and graduate marine science courses and research cruises lasting three weeks each Enrollment has grown from 144 in the summer of 1969 to 470 in 1975. (3) The Pre-College Oceanography Program presents three-day intensive mini-sessions during week days in spring and fall This year, more than 3000 high school students took part In offered 1 The purpose of the consortium is to promote teaching and research in the for 15 and an operating crew of three to seven, depending on Washington Institute has students: State University, University, Center at Lewes, Delaware, and the Wallops Island Marine Science Center, Wallops Island, Virginia, where a full time staff of 25, several research vessels, classrooms, labs, dorms and dining halls are available to serve over 200 students at any time. A third station, the Lake Erie Marine Science Center was opened in 1975 The consortium offers a variety of programs to meet the needs of students from high schools as well as graduate the Delaware Bay Marine BSC alumnus program 4 Special programs include the tenweek spring "Quarter on the Shore" of Penn State University, involving 50 undergraduates; several one- week offshore research cruises for advanced students, including marine biology and this selected for ( 1 freedom medal William P. Vannan a native of 63, now teaching in Delaware, has been named a recipient of a 1975 award of the Freedom's Foundation at Danville geological research and studies of the effect of marine waste disposal; in- 1 Valley Forge. His citation was based on an essay he service programs, seminars and various coastal and offshore research projects. wrote on the ideals of freedom he tries to instil) in his students and on letters recommendation A date for of presentation of the award has not been 1 set Vannan graduated cum laude from BSC and earned his master's degree actions supporting American for contributing to and on is field-work in more sessions When Bloomsburg entered this program students in 1969, first there were 3,181 students in the program from the seven original colleges Last year there were 24,380 enrolled Newark. Delaware. Since 1949. Freedom's Foundation has annually recognized individuals and organizations for their words and citizenship, Emphasis estuaries, wetlands, and on the open sea The cost for food, board and operations last year varied from $200 for one three-week session to $180 per session for three or from the University of Delaware He is presently working on his doctorate. He heads the social studies department at the Glasgow Hig^School in ciples, ) BSC participants in one of sessions of the marine science consortium gather specimens along the the prin- good for offering solutions summer shore. Last year, over 24,000 students were enrolled in the various programs offered by the consortium. Students interested in more information about marine science at BSC should write to Professor Lavere McClure, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 to national problems. Summer More gifts help boost fund drive Century Associate ($100- $299) Lydia Bonn Florey '21 Additional sponsor and supporting member gifts to the 1974-75 Alumni Association Fund Drive have been received from the following: '76: Over 300 undergraduate and graduate courses will be offered by Bloomsburg State College during its seven summer sessions for 1976. Sessions scheduled for undergraduates, graduates and continuing education students include three six-week sessions and four threeweek sessions Claire E. Scholvin '05 Harriet L Kocher'39 Mary Ann Lorah Russi 46 Calvin Kanyuck 52 Sheldon N. Erwine '54 John T Kovich 62 W David W Bowen '68 Richard O WilhourM Ed 68 John V Stevens "75 Gary W Hammer 74 Vaiara Fox Steinmayer '20 The dates '16 Mary A Shipman Edwards "23 Edna Williams Williams '24 Frank J Golder'31 Eloise Symons Wolfson 51 Mary E. Wszalek 75 Barbara A Harris 74 George A Mathews '27-'29 Barbara J White 74 AnnK Buchholtz 74 the sessions are as follows; — Session I June 1 to July 9; Session - June 21 to July 30, Session III July 12 to August 20; Session IV - June 1 to June 18; Session V — June 21 to. July 9; Session VI - July 12 to July 30; and Session VII - August 2 to August II 20. Two study-abroad programs "offered The first is the will be seventh summer' program, Bloomsburg in Spain, scheduled for June 28 through August 3 for undergraduates and from June 28 through August 17 for graduate students The academic program will be conducted at Madrid University The second is a summer study in Europe, available through the Pennsylvania Consortium for International Pennsylvania ^. Summer theatre * The ninth summer theattfjirogram The program of undergraduate programs; —Full-time students their may increase their fields of certification; -Full-time students may remove deficiencies, —Teachers-in-service may take courses to extend their fields of certification; will —Public school nurses may take work toward the bachelor of science degree feature two major productions, during each six-week period, featuring a star guest artist from the professional theatre All students are invited to participate in the theatre Special programs majority of the offerings at both the graduate and undergraduate levels are for three semester hours of credit Special programs are available in art, biology, communications disorders, educational studies and services. English, history, special education, sociology and anthropology A workshop is planned for teachers of the trainable mentally retarded The courses of the 1976 summer sessions strives to provide the following educational opportunities: —Full-time students may accelerate one program H Walter Riland 03 Jennie Roberts Morris of Something for everyone Homecoming 1976 Saturday, October 16 Huskies vs. Millersville in public school nursing. Graduate studies The program of graduate studies is designed for persons who wish to secure permanent certification, to earn the master of education degree, to earn the master of arts degree in history, or to earn the master of science degree in biology. Additional Information concerning the 1976 summer sessions at BSC can be obtained by contacting Dr Richard Wolfe, Dean of Extended Programs, O Bloomsburg sburg, Pa 389-3300. State College. Bloomor bv calling (717) 17815, , Bloomsburg Slate College Necrology Mrs. Wtlmer Hunter '00. nee Mary 13 Review Classes in wo; J 1964 1971 Clark, on October 25. 1975 Edwin Mrs. H. R. Helm '03. nee Mengle, Schuylkill Haven, Pa Henry Mrs. '05, historian Ella nee Elizabeth Stiner, on February 14, 1976 She had observed her 90th birthday on December 29, 1975 Myrtle Williams '06, Pa .on August 25, 1974 Margaret Johnson J. Shickshinny. '06, 1932 Professor Henry J. Warm an '32 writes that he is pleased by the great response which the overall alumni group made in the 1974-75 fund drive and feels sure that the future will also bring forth loyal tributes of service and dedication as well as money This year 1975-76), Dr Warman is serving at the University of Rhode Island as the visiting professor of geography '"One of the offerings I have as my Allentown, Pa E. Mary Southwood Walnut '06. Mt Carmel, Pa St., North 34 , on Nov 30, 1975. Mrs. Ethel K. Mann '09, the former Ethel Kingsbury, 650 Reed Canal Road, South Daytona, Fla on February 22, 1976. ( . responsibility Anna McBrlde L. Bloomsburg R D 1, Glrton, on January 31, 1976. Robert Metz March of the was Wilkes-Barre. on '10, 1966 Richard H. Fulmer '66 has been appointed to the faculty of The Pennsylvania State University, Berks Campus, as assistant professor of criminal justice In 1973 he received a Master's Degree in social work from the University of Pennsylvania. Dick worked at Graterford State Prison as a counselor supervisor prior to graduate school and for two years thereafter. Dick and his '66, wife, the former Ann with their daughter live Ellen, six, at 1363 Meadowbrook Road, Pottstown, Pa. 19464. Emma Davis '11, Forest City. Schrope '37 is another Bloomsburg graduate with a real Pa John Fisher '11. nee Mina McFee, at the Carey Nursing Home. Wilkes-Barre. Pa A. Reiser '11 on March 12, 1975 Ray Varner Watklns Nanticoke, died the age of 82 World War I '13, a native of December 4, 1975, at He was a veteran of and in 1920 became the State College Elementary Schools At first he taught in the elementary schools, but later moved to the high school From 1924 to 1935, he taught English composition at the University He was a member of the State College School Board and served as its secretary for nearly 25 years He retired In 1958 principal of Mrs. Mary E. Dooley '19. nee McDonnell. West Collingswood. N J Armeda B. Petrlnl '20, nee Brunozzi. Nanticoke, on October Richard 16. W. clinical of $36 million department i Foust '68 is an audiologist on the staff of Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg. He received his Ed in 1973 from BSC, with a major in audiology. He holds the certificate of success story Prior to retirement in 1975 because of ill health, Ray served as chief engineer of Yale Michigan Rubber Manufacturing Co., a company he helped organize in 1945. for 30 years The firm has 800 employees at two plants and has an annual gross billing < Mrs. Thomas 1968 1937 Ray G. M competence in audiology from the American Speech and Hearing Association. He previously was clinical supervisor and lecturer in the communication New of Pontiac. Michigan, in 1937 and found a job in the laboratory Baldwin Rubber Co. He took adat ditional engineering courses in Detroit and moved into the company's disorders at the University of engineering department in 1939, where he continued working until 1945. Ray underwent cardio-vascular surgery in 1969 and again in 1971 Although he continues to suffer from Nancy Harris '68 is now Mrs Nancy L. Ostrelich She is living at 448 Chippendale Road, Hoffman Estates, Ray went bad to circulation teriosclerosis, he his in his live Illinois 60172. 1969 resulting from arable to play a Mary C. Getty '22, Catawissa RD the near future, including a visit to Bloomsburg in April in The Schropes are the parents of two Janice Rae and Brian A former teacher with a master s degree in remedial reading, Janice is married and the mother of two daughters Brian is practicing law in Michigan children, Ray and his wife reside at 402 North Sandusky Road, Sandusky, Michigan 48471 1951 Mrs. William Hancock X'22, the former Elva Lewis, 1669 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort, on February 21, 1976. Mrs. Leon Wilde '23. the former Morris, Kings Park, Long Island, N Y .on February 11, 1976 Jeane Frank Dean P. 1976. , Asby S. consultant with the is E NT audiology Surgical evaluations, rehabilitation (Continued on Page '59 Group, Narrows Mall, Kingston, Pa In his capacity as consultant, he provides auditory 14) therapy for New York City. is Guidance They are Trimble Run, Brookhaven, living at Pa Pottstown He specialist 19015 Nancy Lee Duke 71 was married to Rolland Gary Raber on February 14, 1976 She is a reading specialist in the Berwick elementary schools They are residing at 205 East Second St., Ber- Pa wick. 18603. William H. Cluley, president of the 1971, and his wife, Patricia Class of Gottshall Cluley 74, have Box moved to R.D. 1, Unityville, Pa. 17774. Bill is representative for the class of 1971 and has been working on plans for the five-year reunion on May 1, 1976. His big project, however, is the Bicentennial restoration for the Dushore Car Co of Car 801 from the old Lehigh Valley Transit Company line, the famous Liberty Bell Route from Allentown to Philadelphia This 1912 luxury class interurban trolley car with stained glass arch windows and beautiful African mahogany interior is being restored in Dushore, Pa., for service in the Philadelphia area. 69, Pat is in her second year of teaching with Intermediate Unit 16 She has the class at Mount Pleasant Twp School near Bloomsburg TMR Mrs. Robert Phillips, Jr. 71 (Gayle Thorpe) completed her Master's Degree at the University of Scranton in 1974 She is currently on maternity leave from Arlington Heights School District and is taking care of daughter, Leigh Alyson, born November 14, 1975. Gayle and her husband, Bob, reside in Freeland. where he is manager of Beacon Consumer Discount. Their address is 436 Hemlock Street, Pa 18224. and esophageal aural voice Jeffrey D. Kleckner '71 received his education degree in educational administration from Lehigh University on October 12, 1975 He is residing at 2322 Grove Street, master of Allentown. Pa. 18104. 1972 1970 Robert G. Brady 70 and Laurene Cleaver were married recently. He is employed as an accountant for Brent and Marilyn Davis 70 are parents of twin sons, Todd Palmer Davis and Eric Palmer Davis, who were one year old on March 4 Despite a rough start because of premature birth, the boys overcame all the odds and are doing fine Brent is in his sixth year of teaching math-science and coaching wrestling at the Toms River Intermediate School West, N J Marilyn Palmer taught high school math "until the birth of the twins Brent and Marilyn enjoy reading the news of their classmates and thought it was time to let them know about the adTheir ditions to the Davis family Beachaddress is 353 Mizzen Ave wood, N.J 08722 I Robert , is 1959 Mrs. Jennie Griffith Pugh X'25 'ho former Jennie Lloyd. 61 Green St Edwardsville, Pa on Februar\ 21, 1976. director of for Picker Cor- '51 marketing services poration. 6119 Highland Road, Cleveland. Ohio 44143. In a recent letter from Frank, we learned that he is looking forward to Alumni Day and his 25- Year Class Reunion on May 1, Agnes M. Fahey '24. Jenkins Twp Wilkes-Barre. on March 1, 1976 Associates, School. Catalytic. Inc., Baltimore. Md They are residing at Apt. 1. 200 Southbridge Drive, Glen Burnie, Md 21061. 2. Pa 27, 1975, in media a Freeland. Carolyn Danneker Smith '69 and husband. Larry, are the proud parents of a son, Karl Alfred, born November 19. 1975 Their address is 1305 Carroll 21146. Road. Severna Park, Md Carolyn is teaching business education subjects in Severna Park Senior High 1973 Mrs. John E. Silvany '20, nee Agnes Anthony, Wilkes-Barre. Pa Co., Inc. still is and do some gardening He wife hope to do some traveling little golf and Albuquerque He and wife, Mechele. and daughter now in the Harrisburg area Mexico 71 and Deborah Hauke Stahl '72 announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth, on December 10, 1975 They reside at 2015 S Converse Drive, Florence, S.C where John is employed by Koppers L. Stahl December Charles P. Llverton '65 and his wife, former Kay Petersen '67, have moved to 811 Falcone Lane, West Chester. Pa 19380 They have two daughters, Judy, age six. and Suzanne, age three. the Wyatt John Dwlght M. Ackerman 71 and Suzanne R. Weigand were married 1965 1976 superintendent of Ashley Schools at the time of his retirement 21 years ago He was also well-known as a musician He was a former class representative Mrs Human " general He was named Athlete Year" when a senior at BSC He a teacher, principal and 3, entitled is Ecosystems," Dr Warman writes. To me, it is provocative, challenging and on the track to better geography and social/physical science in '10, Michael Burka '64 was named mayor of Berwick, Pa on March Elected by his fellow councilmen, he will serve the unexpired term of the previous mayor A former teacher. Burka is selfemployed and is presently a consultant for J S. Lanning Enterprises He has been active in community affairs 1 substantial, copies will be available for sale after they come off the press Inquiries and orders may be sent to the historical society, c/o Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg. Pa 17815 nee '06, Barton '07, official the Columbia County Society, has written Columbia County, Pennsylvania, 200 Years Ago, which will be issued as a Bicentennial publication by the Columbia County Bicentennial Commission and the historical society Although pre-publication sales were Noxen, on Mltteldorf of Historical Mrs. P. J. McDouough '04, Minnie Fineran, Carbondale, Pa Miss Stella Shook February 11, 1976 M. > Jacqule Feddock '72, president of her class, class representative and member of the Alumni Board of Directors, is presently in the executive training program with Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith in New York City. She will specialize in investments and securities. Jacquie has been busy, as might be expected, since leaving BSC In addition to her duties as class representative and alumni director, Degree in she earned the M A guidance and counseling from Villanova University in May. 1975, and served as assistant dean of student activities at Villanova from 1973 to 1975 Last December, Jacquie received certification as para-legal specialist in corporate law from Adelphi University, Long Island. N Y She now resides at Apt 16-C. 11 West Mill Drive, Great Neck. N Y 11021 . (Continued on Page 14) " ) The Alumni Quarterly 14 Classes in (Continued from Page Review 1974 13) Susette Zaginaylo '72 was wed to Captain L Robert Goff 3rd in a recent ceremony in Cadet Chapel, U.S. Military Academy. West Point. N Y Susette earned her B S Degree in Spanish and her husband was awarded the'B S Degree upon graduation from West Point Both are presently enrolled in the Middlebury College graduate program in Madrid. Spain Before returning to the United States, the couple will spend two months touring Europe Upon their return, they will reside in West Point where Captain Goff will be assigned to teach Spanish at the Military Academy. Susan M. Gottlieb '74 has taken a position with the Wlssahickon School District and will be teaching in the Wissahickon Senior High School. Houston Road, Ambler, Pa 19002. Kay Frances McCormick '74 was married to Thomas Alan Reifsnyder at Allenwood in December She is employed by the Pennsylvania School for Philadelphia and is the Deaf in working on her master's degree in deaf education from the California State College Graduate School of Northridge, Calif Mail may be sent to her in care of her parents, Mr and Mrs Cyrus McCormick. Allenwood. Pa. 17810 has been married to Edward F Holohan. They are residing at 900 Mickley Road. Apt Jeanette M. Gl-1. Whitehall. '72 Alessi Pa 18052 1973 Raymond A. Lynch '73 w as married Adele Beatrice Tobias in February He is employed as a corporate accountant with Pullman-Kellogg They are residing at R.D. 2. Linden. Pa Patricia L. Kanouse '74 was married Bruce R Peattie of Sparta on July 26, 1975. Class president and class representative. Pat is teaching English and advising the seventh grade at Kittatinny Regional High School in to MABEL. AND LOUNETA LORAH N J Her address is Apt 2W. Carlton Village, Hamburg, N.J. 07419 Newton. Lorah to 17744. Galea B. Young and Donna M. '73 Liniewski were married recently He is division manager of Sears Roebuck and Co. in Neptune, N.J Their address is 1219 Allaire Ave Ocean, N.J. 07712 . Linda Gottlieb '73 is married to J. Scot Williams, and they are residing at 211 Stony Way. Norristown, Pa 19403 She is a business education teacher in the Souderton Area School District. Jewel Ann LaBelle '73 Jewel LaBelle Velott She 115 North Yakima No Washington 98403 now Mrs is is residing at Mrs. C. H. Carl Sheridan '29. BSC August in Mary married to Shrlver '74 has been Curt Hannaman Their address is Apt. R. Meadowyck 104F. Condominium, Wescosville, Pa Mary A. Engel 18106. has been married to Alan D Bigelow They are residing at English Village Apartments. 23-B5, North Wales, Pa 19454. '74 84105 1 1975 3' '26 in nee Pearl Schell, Sandra Lynne Barakat '75 and John Charles Kesseg '74 were married February 7 in Dallas. John is employed as a salesman for Victor Comptometer Corporation, New York City They Kew reside at Mrs. Margaret ( Pelfer Hower February 21. 1976 I '29 on Mrs. Carroll E. Wenner X'31 nee Megargel. Orangeville, Pa on March . Gardens, N Y. 11415. Denlse M. Kriesher '75 was married recently to Stephen Paul Hauser She is employed by. Fidelity National Bank, Williamsport. They reside at Rear 1121 Market Street. Williamsport. Pa 17701. 1976 Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Davis Plymouth, Pa Jobs J. Drennan '33. '32 Carbondale, Pa * Linda M. Wheel an 75 and Gary C. Arenella 75 were married recently Their address is R.D 2. Buffalo Crossroads, Lewisburg, Pa 17837 James E. Smith, Sr. '48, 1004 Holly Drive, Berwick, Pa., on December 26, married 1975 address Kathy Lynn Best 75 has been David L. Hefner. Their 1428' 2 West Fourth Street, to is Williamsport, Pa. 17701. Bernard J. Dormer Arch St Shamokin, Pa. '50, 1446 West Deborah , 2. on December 21. Hendersbot is now They are '75 were all of pre-school age, and at times we had up to 330 enrolled. We had 21 Japanese teachers, and 1 was the only foreigner "All of my teaching was done in Japanese, and I also preached in Japanese At one time, I had five churches where I preached — one in a very remote mountain area These churches were reached by public bus, and 1 must say the Japanese transportation was excellent. Pa 1975 East Main Street, Apt I, Mechanic- convicted murderer for 94 years while he served a prison sentence. "The only way one can visit a prisoner in Japan is to have a direct relationship Since the prisoner's child was in our school, I was granted permission to visit during the 9% years "I helped him study the Bible and often wrote four and five pages to him in Japanese in order to answer one of Louneta Lorah returned to the United States in 1974, after 20 years and three months of missionary work and 27>2 years in the West Pittston schools She returned to the same house in which she was born and reared and which she had maintained during all her years abroad What was the highlight of her years in Japan or what brought the greatest satisfaction "I Correction Cooke 75 is program coordinator of the Susquehanna Valley Rothermel, Jr. '66 is not deceased, as reported sometime ago Our apologies to Mr Rothermel for this Inaccurate report A current address is requested. J. Chapter, American Association Jeanine was responsible for Diabetes telethon fund-raising project which highlighted the 1975 activities of the year-old chapter a '' would say that power and Addresses needed Current addresses are requested for the following alumni: 1906 Mrs Frank Zarr Mavbel Hartzel I "The reward came when he was released from prison and began a new life as a free person and happy family man." ability was given the I to learn the language." she replied "Because of this, I was able to communicate with people. 1 am still receiving letters from people who I know would not try to write to a foreigner if they felt 1 didn't know, their language well enough " read their letters to > 1926 Margaret Brogan Mrs. Edmund O'Hara) Mrs Barbara Roche Sabol Mary E Harkins Mildred K Higgins I < i 1941 Mrs Irene I Diehl Konrad i 1956 Aiello Anthonv M Dianne Samois 1958 (Mrs Joseph F Martini 1961 AddaC Smith 1964 Mrs Bonnie Burnard) ( Mrs Donna Voiles 1965 (Ritter) Boston Daniel J Rice 1966 Ruth Rimsha (Mrs Robert L Schuldi Nancy J Kneer Patricia Zurine (Mrs Michael (Mrs Michael Franks Judith Vineski Brozowski Mrs. Reep (Continued from Page Eight,) Mrs. Rees has been a collector of rare china, silver, lace and rugs. She is a recognized authority on these items as Jeanlne "The persecution of Christians in both North and South Korea is very much on my heart," she exclaimed as "Missionaries the interview closed are being accused of spying against the South Korean government and are given long prison terms. Many lives touched In "A Woman's World," we know tbat many lives have been touched by the love and devotion of Mabel and Louneta Lorah in their work as teachers, preachers, missionaries, linguists and social workers. "I also taught Bible classes, made visitations, and worked with one 17847 Lois Elaine Klinger 75 is married to Jeffrey L. Miller Their address is 101 sisters home residing at 8-A Astro Village, Milton, sburg. Pa. 17055 Wesley I •Of course, the children 26, 1976. Donald A. Horn 73, Montoursville R D S. Wayne Liebscher Mrs. Mrs. Selecta M. Harrison, M.Ed '68. 1619 Elliot St., WUliamsport, Pa., on February Continued from Page Nine his questions. Nuremburg Pa 2. reading at in Leanne C. D'Andrea '74 is now Mrs. Corky Austin Their address is 1176 E Blaine Ave., Salt Lake Citv, Utah Continued from Page Clair Beckley December. 1975 degree Her address is Apt. G304, Wissahickon Park Apts.. 757 East Main St., Lansdale. Pa 19446. Tacoma. 26, Necrology i Susan Gottlieb has accepted a position as reading specialist for the Wissahickon School District in Ambler. Pa. She will receive her master's i '74 well human 1967 Diane M Burbich 1968 George E Litterer Thomas W.Thomas. as California history and interest stories of local people and why they came to California before A Franks Edgar C and Judith Hunlev, Jr Patricia 1900 In her most recent letter to Edwin Barton, a classmate at BSNS, Mrs Rees stated her desire to return for the 69th or 70th class reunion Jr 1970 1971 Mrs Thomas C Farr (Susan Beven JohnE Weiss Mrs Ann (Rusnak) Kufta Mi s Dianne Carl Ardan « i , Bloomsburg State College 1903 EDITOR'S NOTE: At do have 1927 - Mrs Ralph (Verna Medley), 16 Plymouth, Pa. 18651. present, we (or the representatives G Davenport Ransom - - Mrs 1929 - Housenick, Pa sburg, 503 . 17815. - Mr (Margaret Swartz), Pa Millville, 1906 W and Mrs Luther Bitler State 117 St., Raymond A Mrs Algatt 1931 - Frank 717 ( 784- ) ) 639-1515; Office: (717)675-2181. - Dr William Bitner , Ezra W Harris, R Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Home D (518) 456-6008; Office: (518 ) - 1967 1945 - Mary Lou John, 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. 5. Home (717) (717 . BSC 784-0434; ) (717 . ) 474- W Pohutsky. 222 William J Plainfield, N.J. 07063 (201)755-4986 1958 - Raymond Hargreaves, 37 Dell Road, Stanhope, N.J. 07874 Office 389- 2511. 784-3532; Office: (717 ) 683-5797 12084 7744. End Ave North - 29 III. NY Guilderland, . 1932 ) (717 ) 5783. 1908 - Mrs J. Clarence Creasy (Hazel Row i, 324 Center St, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815. (717 784-1471. - Arnold Garinger, R.D. 2, Box Harvey's Lake, Pa. 18618 Home: Home. (Poletime Communtzis). Friar & Lanes, Sherwood Village. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Home: (717) 784-1329; Work: (717 784-3969 Colder, 1103 Market J. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 St., (717)784-3320. 155, Hiawatha Dr Mrs Carl Demetrikopoulos Robin Barton, 353 College Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Telephone Hill, - 1944 458-6671. - Edwin M. 1907 , 19446 1966 Telephone (717) 17846. W , Pa 368- 717 ) ( (Betty Katerman), R.D 2, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. (717) 784-5584. ) 1930 17754 1965 - 1943 (717 822-9637. 3171. William J Jacobs, Tremont Annex Apts 2 Main St LansdaJe, 1229 William Hester (Isabel Chelosky), 436 S. River St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa 18702 Vera Hemingway BloomMarket St Telephone (717) 784- Mrs. Pa. Montoursville. (717)389-3718 - 1964 Helen (KUngerman) McCracken, 330 N Washington St., Nelson Stauffer (Elsie BSC 784-7120, - Mrs 1942 . 1904 1963 - John S. Scrimgeour, R.D. 5. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Home: (717) Sharretts, R.D. 2. 17815 ( 717)784-4628. Bloomsburg, Pa , Lebo).88JohnSt Kingston. Pa 18704 (717) 288-3324. Co-chairman — Mrs Francis B Gallnskl. 90 Tower Doylestown, Pa 18901 Home: , (215) 348-9746; Office. (215) 674-0900. - Edward D. 1941 ) Rd Hill . Home: 1928 - Mrs. Ralph Dendler (Faye Appleman), 1132 Market St., Berwick. Pa. 18603 Telephone (717 752-5367. - 1962 Clayton H Hinkel. 418 JefBloomsburg. Pa 17815 St (717) 784-3218. BSC: (717) 389- 1940 ferson St, 3609 1903 H. Walter Riland, 11 Warwick Scarsdale. N Y. 10583 Telephone (914)SC5-0223. 1905 1975 Class Representatives following classes: 1904, 1906, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1913, and 1934. Will someone please volunteer to serve? Ave 15 (201)627-3500 1909 1959 - Charles R Knowlton Rd, Media, Pa 1910 Hoyt. - 1911 - Howard F Fenstemaker, 1912 Central Road, Espy Bloomsburg, Pa < Tinrod 1960 James J Peck, 92 Trail, Glastonbury. Conn. 06033 242 ) What's new 17815 Telephone (717) 784-1920 in your - 1961 life? R.D. Edwin C Kuser, Box Pa Bechtlesville. 1, 102 19063 145-C, 19505 215) ( 754-7977 1913 Richard R Lloyd, 6 Farragut Piscataway. N J 08854 Home 1962 - 1914 Howard J. Third St., Bloomsburg. Telephone 717 784-0160 - Warren A 1915 Pa 17815 i A new job? ) 1 Eyers Grove, Pa Dr A wedding? West Deily. 518 Dollman, Box 22. Telephone 17826 . 201 463-1708. Office 1 1963 Biehli, - Mrs - Mrs 1918 Bloomsburg. (302 Rutter Ohl (Edna East Eleventh St. Pa 17815 Telephone J We'll pass on the to 17815. ) - Miss Mary E Brower. 337 E Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Telephone (717) 784-0461 1921 St., Miss Edna S Harter, E Third Nescopeck, Pa 18635. Telephone (717 ) 752-4305. Mrs ( 1924 Raymond P Kashner Village, Bloomsburg. Pa 717)784-2676. Schuyler, 236 Bloomsburg, Pa Ridge Ave Telephone (717) 784-1515 1968 - 1933 Third St., Miss Lois Lawson, 644 E Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 (717) - Mrs. John 1946 (Anastasia Pappas), 102 St., 784-2046 1934 - William I Reed, 151 E. Fourth St., Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 1935 1936 (Ruth W - Mrs Wagner), Conyngham. Pa. 1937 222, - Michael P - Mr Ringtown. Pa 17967 Telephone Home: Lawrence LeGrande Cedar St., 76 N (717) 454-1427 Dean Main 249 18219 ( 717 ) St . M R.D 2, Wapwallopen, Pa., 18660 Telephone (717) 379-3902 Co-chairman - Mrs Allen Earnhart (Helen Dunn). 307 Berwick St., White Haven, Pa 18661 Telephone (717 443-8716 ) (7F) 389-2517. 784-0988. BSC. RD Laubach), Bloomsburg, Pa - Mrs 19454 W Dalfovo, 926 Devon 1970 - John Drive. Newark. Del 19711. (302) 368- 1971 - (717) 784-0434; RD 1, - 1949' 17815 (717) 784-3940, Office: (717)784- Fulton Home - N E St (717) 233-0777. Office: (717)234. Pa 69, 17774. (717) 458- 4231 Office: Grimes. 1723 17102 Harrisburg. Pa Richard William H. Cluley. Box Unityville. 1972 - Miss Jacqueline Feddock, 11 Apt. 16-C. Great Neck, Mill Dr Y 11021 (516)487-6873. W. 2, Sandra Ekberg Brown, 9403 Miss Betty L Fisher. 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, Pa 1948 17815 Home (717)784-5550. 788-1854 . 1973 - Timothy D Hartman, 400 Street Road, No. 67, Croftwood Apts Feasterville, Pa. 19047 2563 - Paul G Martin, 700 E Third Bloomsburg, Pa 17815. (717) 784- 1938 Bloss. Pa 17820. (717) 784-3035. (717 ) 3, ) 1969 W Home: RD English Village 22-C-5, North Wales, 1, Park Robert L Bunge, 12 1947 Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Neiswender, , St - Marvin Pa — James H 3113. W Co- Mary Jane Fink 4350 (717)889-5187 1926 1573 19446. (215 ) 368- Wonderview. Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Home: (717). 784-0339; BSC. (717 389- (717) 275-3046 and Mrs Earl A Gehrig Jean (Anna Walaconis, Box 17821 - St Hazleton. Pa. 18201 chairman - Mrs. 17815 Pa Danville, Trowbridge Mahoning W Co-chairman - Mrs. Charles Creasy (Jacqueline Shaffer), R.D Crestwood. 1925 Pa 0839. McCutcheon. - Edward F , - R Thomas Lemon, 1967 (717)784-0861. (Elizabeth Kesslen, 125 Forest Road, Sherwood — Anthony J Cerza, 6 Lancaster Wayside. N J. 07712. (201) 922- , Drive, Lansdale, Catawissa, - 1923 Office: . St., 1922 475-1707, your former classmates 1 all ) Main (302) 774-8195. . 1920 - LeRoy W Creasy. 3117 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Telephone (717 784-2408 17815 Dr Miss Catherine A Reimard, Bloomsburg. Pa St Telephone (717 784-0593 Jefferson ) 1966 good news - 1919 16 N.J 0039. (717 ) 784-0142 335 Home: 19810 25 Shuba, 1, 1965 - Carl P Sheran, 2610 Northgate Rd., Channin, Wilmington, Del - Allen L Cromis, Mahoning R D 1. Milton, Pa 17847 Davenport). R Ernest Pat I R.D , Rd.. Flemington. 08822. (201)782-8619 Don't be modest! Send us a note! 1917 932-7061 Honevman 2924. Manor. - 1964 Retirement? Russell Burrus (Emma Harrison), 338 Jefferson St., Bloomsburg. Pa 17815 Telephone (717 ) 784- ) Hawthorne Ave Boyertown. Pa 19512 A promotion? - Mrs 201 77 (717)458-5159 1916 1 Ronald Cranford . 2452 Home: 2914 1974 (Patricia 9106; Office: (201)664-5220 Carlton Village, - Willard A Christian. Jr., 803 Logue St.. Williamsport. Pa 17701 1939 1950 - Willis Swales, 9 Raven Rd. Montvale, N.J 07645. Home: (201) 391- (717) 326-6025; Office: (717)389- 1951 - Thunder Dr Hill. Russell C Davis. Jr Grahamsville. 12740 (914)985-2654 N Y . Mrs Bruce R Peattle L Kanouse). Apt. 2W. Hamburg, N.J 07419. 1975 - Miss Sharon Ann Young, 622 North 16th St, Apt 3. Allentown, Pa 18102. (215)437-1432. < 0* 0) WD ^ <£ EP s 3 -5 -5 CD s O © « Q pa S 5 ft i .So 7 3 0) o 5 5 2 o) i« CO m S CI -u cy —C o If CO 3 00 2 55 o £ — 0 01 - - Ml 01 5«— C 3a W J U I E - 111 - I ^5 o II C 3 S £ w o w 3 « * £ ~ c c e .E o o> "0 —u o u s .c s — § efl o- u 01 c 0 .£ j 41 1 - o. o co — 2 -a 3 CO CO . 3 a / c co 0> . - - O O CJ 3 co .2 a* - C " O „ — - o CO 2 X) CO ft !j O 00 E . ig CO ft « c c oi o > - CJ 5 ^: w 41 — CQ 3 c 3 co M,9 § 4 E g ^.!2 E c 01 :5c2 ill _ £ CO CO J= 4j 0> £ g * o (0 CJ s u S - QO CO - >.J= $ u C C u Mi m 5j 5 |E f E'5 |3§ oo o 3 « 2 -p O a. ft 5 o E CO § V a s ft ^ 2 — E c« 01 ** . 2 s — 0 . 00 °-i * § >..::>c an o> ao 3 c •** H c c 00 W) _ a 3 ^3 X) >. T3 «5 "SI jZ 3 CO CO C C •° 00 I E 3 C 3 > c "SI =5 to L rT3 o. > « T5 = — T3 <0 ^ — - o. T3 — - 01 - .3 -, o> C oi •_ O to C HP E^ 3rd =o — — >1 ob 0. c a.— w « n E — § "o « t ii E^ 5-o'Ea CL >» ** o -5 = 3 CO CO C 3 01 SB TJ — ~ 01 o c o u 3. — 9 . < "O 8-3 I 1_ c o 5 ^ u S * as DQ CQ CD CD 01 J= IB* °33 •««« CD E5.fi fit o o o CD S « "> * E e C 0- c 8 K v - f !li |l« er CD 0— CO g c >. • 5? =' S § CO .3 S 1 CO 5gl| u c C o o> . u Q. ST3 T3 a OJ !3 ODTJ 0> CO «-o=e E CQ Q> >. c > • I OC O E E E 01 3 i " 3 S -E 0, >• O sz >. o> O c c I E a. o. , ) ' ; ) ) Over 250 return for Alumni weekend Presentation of two Distinguished Service Awards, unofficial kickoff of the 1976 fund drive, and election of seven directors highlighted the annual Alumni Day luncheon on May 1 which attracted about 250 alumni and friends, representing classes covering a span of 71 years. Recipients of the two Distinguished Service Awards for 1976 were Earl A. Gehrig 37 and Frank J Golder '31, both residents of Bloomsburg. (See separate story in this issue. Only 10 percent gave Executive Director Donald A Watts announced the beginning of the 1976 fund drive to provide the $50,000 necessary to continue services to alumni, students, and the college in general. He noted that although last year's goaJ of $50,000 was realized, $10,000 of amount went to the professional fundraising organization that directed that the campaign. As May of items in the association's budget, including an $8,000 donation to the campus beautification project, preparation of publications, and em- ployment a of full-time executive director. Watts pointed out that less than 10 percent of the 20,000 living alumni contributed to last year's fund drive If each of the 20,000 alumni gave at least five dollars a year, he noted, the association would have twice as much money as it hopes to raise in the 1976 fund drive. Classes recognized The executive director displayed three banners: one to recognize the Class of 1935 for the highest percentage members participating in the 1975 drive, one giving credit to the Class of 1952 for contributing the most money; and another to the Class of 1972 for having the greatest number of contributors They are on display in the of alumni 1, all but $1,400 of the balance had been expended on various office and will be replaced as necessary. Watts reported that an eight-by-ten- inch color photograph of CarverHall, suitable for framing, will be given to anyone who contributes at least $17.76 to the Bicentennial fund drive. (See separate article in this issue for details of the current giving campaign. Directors elected Re-elected to the board of directors for three-year terms ending on Alumni Day, were 1979, the following: Earl A. Gehrig '37, Dr. Frank J. Furgele '52. Dr. Alex J McKechnie. Jr., '39, Dr. C. Stuart Edwards Poletime Demetrikopoulos'44, Richard Grimes '49. Elected as a new director '41. and was Richard Lloyd '62, replacing Col. Elwood Wagner, who declined another term because of other commitments. Members of the nominating committee were John Trathen, chairman; Douglas Hippenstiel, Kenneth Roberts. Mary Lou John, and Elmer Robinson. Alumni's important role Dr. James H. McCormick, president of the college, acknowledged the important role played by association development He and example, the BSC cited, for association's financial support of the campus beautification effort now underway. He said the appearance of the campus helps create good firstimpressions on prospective students. As a result, they request more in- formation about the college, giving admissions staff and other personnel an opportunity to tell them about BSC's other strong points. Dr. McCormick reported there are about 4.000 applicants for 1,100 openings in next year's freshman class, even though many other colleges — private and state-supported have — been troubled with declining enrollments He said enrollments are running about six percent ahead of 1975, while transfers from other schools are up about 18 percent He credited the alumni with helping to maintain a strong enrollment alumni the growth the in of ( Continued on Page Seven $50,000 needed for service-packed budget The Annual Fund Drive for 1976 got underway on May 17 when more than 17.000 letters were officially mailed to alumni and friends of BSC asking for their continued support. This year a budget of approximately $50,000 will be needed to continue the services of a full-time executive director, campus beautification, student loans, grants-in-aid to athletes, assistance placement, admissions are many categories of giving, with payments through December. These gift Scholarship $2,500 in will - Maroon Circle, the $300 to $599 - - ' HONORARY COMMITTEE - Harvey Membership Membership in the in the BSC Club; $100 to $299 tury Associates, The theme of the year's fund drive is "For 137 Years - BSC Alumni and Friends have supported The Spirit of '76 and the Annual Fund Drive. Fund drive leadership A Andruss. Mrs. Frank Golder '31, Mr and Mrs. Charles E McWilliams, Jr '64- '61. GENERAL COMMITTEE Membership in Cen- Mr. William E Bootii '42, Mr Charles H. Henrie '38, Mr. F Stuart Straub '42. Dr. and Mrs. C. Stuart Edwards '41. Mr. and Mrs John S Mulka '66-'68, Mr. and and the committee members hope that all alumni on our mailing list will be duespaying members with a contribution of at least five dollars. Anyone contributing $17,76 or more receive an eight-by-ten-inch colored picture of Carver Hall as a Bicentennial bonus. However, there Dr. Mr and ATHLETIC GIFTS COMMITTEE - Mr. Elton Hunsinger, Mr. Charles C Housenick '60, Mr Richard R. Lloyd '62, Mr Robert M Rohm '60. Mr Barry Sutter '72, Mr Bob Tucker '68. BUSINESS-INDUSTRY COMMITTEE - Mr. and Mrs. Boyd F Buckingham Martin — '43, Mr and Mrs. Paul G '38. STUDENT ALUMNI COMMITTEE Randa J Gossin, Jessica J. Greco. Ann E. McCoy, Robert A Smith, That s the spirit! Stanley J Toczek. BOARD & TRUSTEE GIFTS and Mrs. Millard C. Ludwig of the association - BSC FAMILY COMMITTEE and Mrs. Richard O Wolfe '60, Mrs. William A. Acierno '70. Dr. President Emeritus, Howard F. Fenstemaker 12, Past President; Mrs. Vera Hemingway Housenick '05. to the drive The leadership will - Supporting Member. 'givers' 1.653 (less than 10 percent) of eligible members gave in Golden Circle. the strengthening of legislative contacts for adequate support of public higher education, publication of The Alumni Quarterly and support of college projects not funded by the state. needed The 1976 Annual Fund Drive will concentrate on increasing the number of alumni contributing. Last year, only Annual Living your name; provide a Bi-Annual Living Scholarship in your name $1,000 or more Membership $600 to $999 More -Sponsor; $17.76 to $59 SPECIAL GIFTS COMMITTEE - $5,000 will provide an and in $60 to $99 categories include: The 1976 fund drive is off to a good start. By the end of just three days, the alumni office has already received $2,755 from 65 donors. Progress reports will be reported in The Alumni Quarterly, and a tabulation summarize in the class Mr. '48 Spring totals final issue and will all list donors. All contributions are tax deductible and should be made payable Alumni Fund. to BSC The Alumni Quorterly 2 May Highlights of Highlights of BSC the Association Board meeting on Saturday, of May the following — Executive Director Donald A. Watts outlined plans for the 1976 fundraising drive. He challenged the board of directors with a goal of $5,000 as their total contributions. The goal set the two-year drivewas $2,500; thirteen directors contributed $3,885, for two while directors association would be Alumni Directors' 1. included contributed nothing. — Earl Gehrig, treasurer, presented the 1976-77 budget, calling it the "initial '* proposal. He emphasized the fact that the association could lose its tax status with this budget, since a certain percentage must be allocated for worthy projects in order for members to list their gifts as tax deductible. The finance committee will consider this matter. The largest amount ever has been granted in loans to sstudents. It was emphasized that there must be increased financial participation by alumni. If each alumnus would give only five or ten dollars annually, the — — very sound in a board meeting 1 — student alumni association is organized, and a color photograph of Carver Hall has been distributed among the senior class. A letter with alumni association decals was to be sent to seniors after graduation. The executive director reported he would welcome the 1976 graduates into the alumni association during commencement rehearsal. — Col. Elwood Wagner of the property committee proposed creation of a Founder's Club to raise funds for an Alumni House. He suggested asking for pledges of $1,839 (year BSC was founded) to be paid over a period of five or six years. He said It is possible to get 10 people to start this fund. Money would then be available when the time is right to purchase an Alumni House. The only concern expressed was that this appeal might divert muchneeded operating funds from the association The executive committee and the finance committee were requested to consider this proposal. It was suggested that the county alumni associations be reactivated. Some attempts are being made. Clayton Hinkle, secretary, reported that the association's publications are helping to improve alumni relations. He said he has contacted a number of alumni to ask for news. Directors are requested to provide items for publication. — — Alumni Association" of the "Friendly College on the Hill." It is up to each member to seek out people and make feel Alumni James Boyd were Dr. president; developments McCormick, BOARD OF DIRECTORS — Main Millard C. Ludwig Street, Millville, (Term expires 1978) — John W. Thomas '47 (Term expires 1978) Fourth Street, Hamburg, PA 19526 TREASURER — R.D. Millard Ludwig '48 was reelected president of the Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association at a reorganization meeting of the board of directors which followed the Alumni Day luncheon and business meeting on '29- '55 Few seats left — Clayton H. Hinkel '40 (Term expires 1978) 418 Jefferson St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Home: (717 ) 784-3218; BSC: (717) 389-3609 May 1. Also re-elected were John W. '47, vice president; Clayton H. Hinkel '40, secretary, and Earl A. Gehrig '37, treasurer The secretary reported that a letter of thanks had been received from Fred W. Diehl for the citation that had been presented to him. He is a former president of the alumni association and Earl A. Gehrig '37 (Term expires 1979) Crestwood, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 2, Home: (717) 784-3940; Office: PAST PRESIDENT, ADVISOR At publication time, there were still a few seats available for the RomaniaBlack Sea Resort tour. The travel agency has advised the Alumni Office that this tour is so popular that the second plane is nearly filled. Departure has been rescheduled from August 16 to August 17, and the return flight will be one day later — August 31 instead of August 30. The cost is $359 plus 15 percent for tax and service charges A deposit of $100 per person is required with the reservation former class representative. The board voted to send a commendation to the new executive director, Donald A. Watts. President Ludwig also commended the directors for their assistance and cooperation. He said committee assignments would be made in The board of 17. directors will To say that Millard Ludwig is a busy be an understatement. man would In addition to his responsibilities as president of the Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association, he also serves in the following capacities in his profession and his community Administrative assistant in the Millville School District. : — Athletic director for the school district. of Millville Borough Teacher of the youth class and secretary of the Millville United Methodist Church. — Free-lance reporter for The Morning Press, Bloomsburg, and The Sentinel, a weekly newspaper in Columbia County. Secretary of the Millville Area Los — — Secretary of the Millville Com- munity Fire Company. Published by The Alumni Association Bloomsburg State College 17815 Donald A Watts '37 Executive Director '68 '52, 1977 90 ) ) PA don, 17936. (717 ) 875-2408. (717 ) '32, 6 West 11th Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 784-5013. Miss M. Jacqueline Feddock '72, 11 West Mill Dr., Apt. 16-C, Great Neck, NY 11021. (516 487-6873. Miss Lois C. Bryner '44, 38 Ash St., Danville, PA 17821. (717 275) ) 3037. Mr. Ernest R. Shuba '64, 16 Honeyman Road, Flemington, NJ 08822 TERMS EXPIRE Home: '48, 1978 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA (717) 784-0434; PA 17815 PA 17815. (717) 784-2924. Mr. Glenn E. Halterman (717 ) 784-9448; Work: '68, R.D, 5, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Home: (717) 784-4350. financial Amigos. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY 17815 Work: (717 ) 784-5550. Dr. Richard O. Wolfe '60, 320 Market Street, Bloomsburg, Home: (717) 784-0379; BSC: (717) 389-3300. Mrs. Emma Burrus '16, 338 Jefferson Street, Bloomsburg, Council. — '37 PA Tower Hill Road, Doylestown, PA 18901. Home: (215 348-9746; Work: (215) 674-0900. Dr. Ira B. Gensemer '61, 219 Maple St., Danville, PA 17821. Home: (717) 275-0563; Work: (717 275-6211 Miss Elizabeth H. Hubler *29- '31, Apt 2, Park & Oak Streets, Gor- meet busy man — Member '12 17815 Donald A Watts TERMS EXPIRE Mr. Francis B. Galinski Miss Betty L. Fisher is PA 3755 First Street (Almedia), Bloomsburg, Home: (717 ) 784-3293; BSC: (717) 389-3613 17815. Ludwig Howard F Fenstemaker (201) 782-8619. the very near future. again on July — EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Rev. Oliver H. Krapf letter of (717 ) 784^1350 — 242 Central Road (Espy), Bloomsburg, (717) 784-1920 Thomas for Romania tour Editor '48 PA 17846 (717) 458-6218; Office: (717) 458-5538 SECRETARY re-elected '28 Douglas C Hippenstiel '75. BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT — Statistician of the Columbia County Scholastic Baseball League and the North Branch Baseball League. — Member of the board of directors Columbia County School ployees Federal Credit Union. of the Em- — Member of the American Legion Post at Millville. Most important, he and his wife, Saundra, are the parents of a young family:. Mark, TERMS EXPIRE 1979 Dr. Frank PA 19342. Dr. Alex J. Furgele Home J. '52, - m Jr. '39, 19 North 24th St., Camp Mills Hill PA Home: (717 ) 761-4209; Work: (717) 761-4207. Richard R. Lloyd '62, 6 Farragut Dr., Piscataway, NJ 08854 Home: (201) 463-1708; Work: (201) 932-7061. Dr. C. Stuart Edwards '41, R.D. 4, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Home (717) 784-0908; BSC: (717) 389-3215. Mrs. Poletime Demetrikopoulos '44, Friar and Robin Lanes, Sherwood Village, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Home: (717) 784-1329 Work: (717 784-3969. Mr. Richard E. Grimes '49, 1723 Fulton St., Harrisburg PA 17102 8 Home: (717) 233-0777, Work: (717 234-2563 17011. ) ' ) ONE-YEAR APPOINTMENT Miss Randa Woodlyn, PA J. Gossln. President of 19094. (215) TR4-6788. eight;. Michelle,, six, and Maria, three months Farm, Box 88, R.D L Glen Work (302) 798-1474 Colonial (215) 399-0953, McKecnnie. »hfw Z. 40 iliad > past Ernest Shuba and Sharon Ann Young H. F. (215) 562-7552 Harold M Morgan '32 Judith H. Biilman '75 PA Fenstemacher, F. president and advisor. Directors absent were Poletime Demetrikopoulos, Frank Galinski, Dr. Ira Gensemer, Dr. Alex McKecnnie, welcome. 70 S. officers Kathleen Haftke Gacad Kathryn Gabbert Thomas '16 Eudora Berlew Lyhne '45 Hazel Zacher Zelsioft '26 Raymond W. Williard '31 Bloomsburg, Howard — Reporting on college activities and Home: VICE PRESIDENT '68 - Emma — Contributors to 1975 fund Caroline E. Petrullo director of financial aid. Directors present were Executive Director Watts, Lois Bryner, Burrus, Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, Jacqueline Feddock, Betty Fisher, Dr. Frank Furgele, Earl Gehrig, Richard Grimes, Glenn Halterman, Clayton Hinkel, Elizabeth Hubler, Millard Ludwig (who presided), Rev. Oliver Krapf, John Thomas, Col. Elwood Wagner, Dr. Richard Wolfe, and Watts emphasized the importance them president for Robert Duncan, vice and development; of the organization being a "Friendly 625 E. James H. Williams Buckingham, A being financial position. Class of 1976, 1850 Harfman Dr " ^ ^T^&^F m awe o/ you, cannot wish you. than that you patiently perceive the pleasures which are yours in Pennsylvania or your own adopted paradise and that you add those experiences to the foundation of life which you have I Turning — (Pete) Wambach, public relations director of the state Bureau of Travel 16 at the Bloomsburg State College ComConvocation at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds. mencement BSC President James H McCormick conferred baccalaureate degrees on 628 candidates, and William Zurick, president of the board of trustees, presented diplomas to representatives of the various schools Introducing the candidates were Dr. He the School of The graduates, Dahlgren, elementary; Elizabeth A elementary; Linda Few, communication disorders; Gerald J Fitzpatrick, arts and sciences; Larry J. R Blazick, Robert R. Breon, Jr., James D. Hohmann, secondary; Gail S. Kerstetter, elementary; Nancy A Kozloski, elementary Debra J Brovey, Gary Bucklar, Darla A Byerly, A ; Laubach, special education; Anne Mane Lauck, elementary; Frederick R. Maue, arts and sciences; Michael J McGinnis, secondary; Sandra Lee Morgans, elementary, Richard E Neuschwander, arts and sciences; Joseph S Porembo, business administration, Sue D. Porembo elementary; Michele A. Randolph told the graduating class that more than half of the cost of their education had been assumed by the citizens of our Commonwealth in the form of fiscal support for the college. "As alumni, I sincerely hope you will elementary; secondary; to Bruce M. Albertini. Vincent C Berlin. Deborah E Bland, Leonard R Hackenburg. elementary; Henning, elementary! S. Douglas according Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts Frederick, business administration Marry listed schools, are as follows (honor students' names are not repeated ) Fertig, prove worthy of those sacrifices made. Edson J. Drake, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Emory W. Rarig, Jr., dean of the School of Business; and Dr. C. Stuart Edwards of D grads tells Deborah B Clare, elementary; Debra cultural, recreational, continuing education, and other programs as well." In concluding, he praised the parents and families for their personal dedication in providing their sons and daughters with a college education. He indicated he felt the graduates would C May Wambach to the college itself, the citizens of the Commonwealth We want this campus to be not only an academic center, but a focal point for begun building at Bloomsburg. Those were the sentiments of Peter Development, when he spoke ? he said, "We will continue our efforts to be of service to the people of this area and responsive to the educational needs of - dean ) : Bloomsburg State College UHe y B j JFe re "More ' Barbara C. Andrew Anna Buch, L. Butz. H Donald Carlson. D Phillip Christman, Mary A Colussi. John Comarnisky, Christine I Cornell, John M H. Crist, Judith L Dennen, Ned Dagle, Bryon L Dailey, Kathleen E M Daily, Joseph R Daley, Patricia A. DonS. Dudenbostel, Debra Deanna nelly, A. Edwards, Cathy L. Evans. William A. Fait, Joseph J Faux. Patricia Susan E. Rimby' Brenda M. Sheaier L Karen Fell, J. Felty, Karl F. Fisher Professional Studies. Accepting diplomas on behalf of their respective schools were Marjorie E. Weiss, Arts and Sciences, Gregory Myers, Business; and Karin I. Hotzler, Professional Studies. W Candidates for Masters Degrees were introduced by Dr Charles H Carlson, dean of the School of Graduate Studies, and were hooded by Dr. Dayton S. Pickett, vice president and dean of the faculties, who also presided during the degree ceremony. 3 Randa J Gossin. president of the Class of 1976. presented special remarks on behalf of the class. 'In awe of you' Wambach told the audience that all Pennsylvanians are proud of the accomplishments of the graduates. — 'There are some of us I among - who are in awe of you," Wambach said, "those of us to whom 'He who enters a university walks on hallowed ground."' Wambach said he was named press secretary to the late Gov. David Lawrence in 1959 and indicated both he and Lawrence had not graduated from them AMONG PRINCIPALS at Commencement Convocation were Dr. Dayton S. Pickett, vice president for academic "We were both aware that we lacked something which you have gained today," he said. . "He would . agree, I am sure, that men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead."' But Wambach explained that Lawrence was educated from the life." "He was an authority in certain fields: government, politics, history, sports, people, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He could converse with authority on these subjects and did — one wrote no speeches for him in these areas. "He had won his doctorate humanity in a 70-year curriculum experience o f life - in of the experience of living. "Without experience, education is as lifeless as a copper wire without current, as a seedling without soil," Wambach advised the students McCormick 's comments Dr. McCormick, in his welcoming remarks, complimented the graduates for their diligent work in achieving academic success. He referred to their significant contributions to the college, participating in student organizations." the arts, student government, service on committees, as well as service to the local community. He offered a special word of congratulations and commendation to the graduate students for continuing athletics, their Interest in Marjorie E. Weiss, accepting for School of Arts and affairs Gregory W. Studies; Myers, ac- cepting diplomas for School . 'educated "school of of for graduates of the School of Professional and dean of the faculties; Peter C. Wambach, speaker; Karen I. college. Hotzler, accepting diplomas furthering their education and for their willingness to make personal sacrifices to attain this goal actively support higher education so that other men and women may enjoy the same opportunity. ' Another highlight of the exercises the swearing in of graduates Robert Rosics and Kirby C Rothrock as second lieutenants in the United States Army by Col. Arthur J. Baugh, was director of military science for the Army ROTC program at BSC and Bucknell. Honor graduates Graduating with highest honors were Athene N. Chiadis, special education; Vincent J. DeMelfi. secondary; Alice Ford, special education; Maria Galabinski, arts and sciences; Regina A. A. Gillette, special education; Drew K Hostetter, business administration, Karin L Hotzler, special education; Terrance A. Kolesar, business education; Melanie S. Kuser, elementary; Eva Allen Mekeel, speciai education; Gregory W. Myers, business administration; Scott A. Neiswender. secondary; Angela Schister Pasco, public school nursing; Karen Plishka, arts and sciences; Lorraine Satterthwaite, elementary; and Marjorie Weiss, arts and sciences. High honors Graduating with high honors were Kathryn L. Barrett, special education; Ann Marie Bernosky. elementary; Janet Bjorenson, special education; Lucille Ann Bordell, elementary; Alecia A. Boyer, elementary; Robert M. Boyles HI, arts and sciences; Joanne L. Brentari, special education; Charlene S. Bujno. secondary; M secondary; Richard Vasso. special education; Cheryl L. Weatherbee, business education; Mary A. Woss, communication disorders; and Nancy J. Yeager, elementary. Honors Graduating with honors were Susan J. Ballard, elementary; Sherry L Barth, communication disorders; Susan J. Bertsch, business education; Billy R. Brewster, secondary; William J. Buckley, business administration; E Coffman. business administration; George I. Dauber, arts and sciences; Nancy A. Doran, public school nursing, Barbara Flint, public school nursing: June P Gengler, business administration, Carol A. Giesen, arts and sciences; David G Hirsch, arts and sciences; John J David Kehs, business administration; Karin A. King, communication disorders; Joseph R Lanciano, arts and sciences; Mary E. Malay, special education; Angela L. Merolli, elementary; Alan J. Muhlbaier, arts and sciences; Kathleen M. Nolan, special Rosemarie C Oravitz, communication disorders, Cynthia Lynn Rambacher, elementary; Kathy L. Rhen. special education; Pamela I. Ridall, arts and sciences; Michelle D. Roessner, elementary; Mary A. Rzonca, arts and sciences; Holly A. education; Shuliga. elementary. Claire A Smith, elementary, Elizabeth C. Watt, special education. Mary C Wormuth, special education, and Jamie L. Zwall«..arts and sciences.' ' ' ' - Business Science; graduates; Edwin Dr. Weisbond, secretary of the board of trustees; and Dr. James H. McCormick. LuAnn M E. Fox. James Gabriel, A. Gehrung, Donna L. Geiger. Karen Constance M. David Gerenser, Germano, Kathryn J. GUdea, Richard Grace, Jessica J. Gierl, J. Ann M. J. Greco, Diane B. Guffrovlch, Judy P. Hagley, Maureen K. Hause, Judith A. Hellennan, Chris A. Hertig, Lorie J. Hetrick, Elizabeth M. Hirsch, Diane M. Holleran, Richard T. Howenstine, Barbara A. Husovsky, Jacqueline M. Johnson, Peter A. Johnson, Charles W. Jones, Jr.. Kirk P. Kinart, Robert S. Kocher, Donald F. Kovaleskl, Mary Anne R. Kovtch, Jane L. Landes, Gerry S. Larison, Barbara G. Lehman, Terry Peter Elaine A Lispl, Longo, Anthony A. Lovecchio, Mary K. Lowery, John C. Lydzinski, Marian T. Mackerer, Karen*R. Marquette, Becky A. Masters, Ann E. L. Levinstein, W McCoy, Mary L. McCudden, Anne L. McMunn, Kathleen M. Menapace. Phillip K. Mengel, Rosemary E. Miskavage, Linda L Morrin, Jane A. Mott, Denise J. Muhleman, Elizabeth A. Munro. G. Scott Musselman, D John Nagle. Carolanne Naylor. Gary J Pancavage. Mary David Donna J. Kathy M Renee • I Payne. M M Richard Karla L. Pearce. Ronald V. Petrilla, Pezak, Louis J. Piestrak. Piatt. Marian P Quinn. L. Ragno, Jude J. Reardon, Reich art, Susan L. Reid, Rlchert, Sandra Rlsner, L. M Continued on Page Seven : : ("he •1 ; Alumni Quarterly College honors over 150 for achievements Over 150 persons, including May and August graduates, a former member of the Board of Trustees, and two retiring faculty members were honored April 25 at the seventh annual awards convocation at Bloomsburg State College. Approximately 800 persons attended the convocation in Haas Auditorium and the reception which followed in Scran ton Commons. Keynoter speaker was Richard Lloyd, a 1962 BSC graduate who is director of alumni relations at Rutgers Donald Roessner. Maryann T. Rzonca, Lorraine Satterthwaite, Brenda M. Shealer, Holly A. Shuliga, Claire A. Smith. Pickett, vice president for academic affairs, to the following Susan J. Ballard, Kathryn L. Barret, Michelle D Sherry L Barth. Ann Marie Bernosky. Susan J. Bertsch, Janet Bjorenson, Lucille A. Bordell, Alecia A Boyer, Robert M. Boyles, Joanne L. Brentari, Billy R Brewster, William J. Buckley, Charlene S Bujno, Athene N. Chiadis, Deborah B. Clare, David E. Coffman, Marie T Cristy, Sylvia J. Crooks, Debra D Dahlgren, Vincent J. Kimberly A. Richard Stevens. J Ralph P. Ferrie, Randa J Gossin, Jessica J. Greco, Keith R Hetsko, John A. Johnson, Charles J. Lewis, L. Cree, M. Vasso, Elizabeth C Watt, Cheryl L. Weatherbee, Marjorie E. Weiss, Elizabeth A. Williams, Mary C. Wormuth, Mary A. Woss. Nancy J. Demelfi, Barbara Bechtel, K. Bryson, Philip D. Christman, Barbara Romano. Mary A Ann Mary McCoy, E. Ann A. McGuire, Anne L. McMunn, Elizabeth A. Munro, Terry J Peters, Michael A. Patricia Romancheck, Yeager, Jamie L Zwally. Popiak, Language awards Sandra M. Risner, an English major in the School of Arts and Sciences, was Patrick S Ryan, Robert A. Shelly, David A. Shoemaker, J. Alan D. Shutt, Donna Marie Robert A. A. Smith, Ann G Socoloski, Swoboda, Michael D. Thew, Diane J. Thompson, Constance W. Thorne, Stanley J. Toczek, Barbara A. Wanchisen, and Carol A. Williams. Athletes recognized The Redman Award, symbolic outstanding presented senior athlete, player tennis to of the was Drew Mt Joy The Saga Award for the outstanding undergraduate athlete went to eager Jerry Radocha, New Cumberland. Hostetter. Lifetime athletic passes were also presented by Dr. Conrad A. Bautz, chairman of Education and Health. Physical Athletics, to the Philip D following: Thomas L. Brown, golf; Christman, tennis; Stephen J. Eric J Dcv.ald. football; William J. Ewell, swimming; Robin M. Hess, swimming; Drew K Hostetter, tennis; Micheline L Mastracchio. field hockey; Anne L Debuski, football; McMunn, tennis; Wayne J. Mehrer, Dennis M. O'Brien, football; Gregory J Oswald, baseball; James C Overbaugh, tennis; Cheryl A. Pickell, cheerleading; Robert A Rosics, tennis; David A. Shoemaker, track: football; Jay Wohlgemuth, C. track; and Richard F. Yanni, basketball. Scholarships Robert L. Duncan, director of financial aid, distributed the following GRADUATING SENIORS, retiring and members, faculty undergraduate scholarship recipients were recognized during an awards convocation on April 25. Shown in photos are (top, from left) Frank D. Croop, Dr. Wilbert retiring and Dr. Dayton (bottom, from Norton, He the role of said the student leaders college alumni work and goals and soliciting support of members of the Ford, Larry Regina A. Hackenberg, Drew K Welcoming remarks were given by Jack S Mulka. director of student activities. Retirees honored Certificates of appreciation were presented by Dr McCormick to Frank Croop, former vice chairman of the of trustees; Dr Wilbert Dr Donald Enders Taebel. members. The presented with a latter faculty retiring was also emeritus certificate. Not present to receive certificates of appreciation were William E. Booth and Daniel M. Burkholder, former trustees, and Mrs. Virginia flinger, retiring faculty C. Doer- member Academic achievement Academic achi«v«neuV «*rtiflpat« were presented by Dr Dayton S. P Gengler, Carol A. student CGA Stan Toczek. president, Randa life; Crossin, class president; McCoy, Merry A. R Henning, James D Hohmann, Douglas Hostetter. Karin 1 Hotzler, Robert P. Hughes, Philip T. Keating, John J Kehs, Gail S Kerstetter. Karin A. King. Terrance A. Kolesar, Nancy A Kozloski, Melanie S Kuser, Joseph R. Lanciano, Debra A. Laubach. Anne Mane Lauch. Mary E. Malay, Fred R. Maue. Michael J. McGinnis, Eva A. Mekeel, Angela L. Merolli, Elaine J Morenko, Sandra L Morgans, Alan L. Muhlbaier, Gregory W. Myers, Scott A. Neiswender, Richard E. Neuschwander.KethleenM. Nolan. Rosemarie C. Oravitz, Angela S. Pasco. Karen Plishka, Joseph S. Porembo, Susan D. Porembo, Cynthia L. Rambacher. Michele A. Randolph, Kathy L. Rhen, Pamela I Ridail Susan E.Rimby, n«fo — Carla S. DeVries, Bethlehem; E. H. Nelson Scholarship ($300) D'Ignazio, Media; Ann convocation O. of foreign K that Barbara J. McCoy, Anne L McMunn, Terry J. Peters, Robert A. Smith, Michael D. Thew, Stanley J. Toczek, Barbara A. Wanchisen, and Carol A. Williams. Who's Association Scholarships ($300 each) Sheila J. Kuklinski, Cornwell Heights; Cathy E. Roffenberger, Dauphin; and Steven Styers, Mifflinburg W Who certificates Who certificates were presented by Robert G ..Norton, dean of student life, to the following seniors: McCammon Scholarship Lucy ($200) — Foecktina M. deVries, Bethlehem. Jack Cox, Jr. Memorial Scholarship ($100) - Terry K. Guers, Shickshinny. the Bryson, Ralph P. Ferrie, Randa J. Gossin, Jessica J. Greco, Ann E. Who's Alumni - languages to the Nork, Marie D. Bechtel, H. Bakeless Scholarship E. Hendershot, Ronald ) Three Bujno, French and Spanish. Service keys Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis, vice president for student life, presented service keys to the following students Donald S. (The preceding three grants were presented by the Alumni Association to promising freshmen and sophomores Donna M Runkle, and Donna M Spangler, German; Mary A. Rzonca and Mary C Wormuth, French; and Charlene S following: - Milton supervised the selection process Awards were presented by department H and ($300) presented the second annual award for outstanding achievement in the discipline of English. Professors Margaret Lauer, Dorothy McHale and Charles Kopp, chairman, served on the committee — AnneM. chairperson; John Mulka, director of student activities Richard R. Lloyd '62, speaker; and Dr. Jerrold Griffis, vice president for student life. departmental Gillette, James McCormick of Frederick, Maria J J. Galabinski, June Giesen, David C Hirsch, H. left) dean Nancy A Doran, Elizabeth A. Fertig, Linda J Few. Gerald J. Fitzpatrick, Barbara M. Flint, Alice A. General Assembly. Lloyd was introduced by President faculty Pickett, S. vice president of academic affairs; present have a responsibility beyond monetary contributions, such as volunteering time and effort for the and member; Robert who spoke on H. Taebel, A. faculty Enders, retiring faculty University, board James Dr. McCormick, BSC president; former trustee; Dr. Donald E. alumni. scholarships: R. Bruce Albert Scholarship ($300) member; Clyde S. Shuman Scholarship ($200) — Jeffrey E. Brandt, Hershey. Mary ($200) L. — Frymire Kirk Scholarship Barbara A. Caruana, Lan- caster. Community Government Association - Thomas A and Matti A Scholarships ($200 each) Mulhern, Rockville, Md. Prima, Lakewood, N.J Gertrude ; Lowry F. Music Scholarships ($250 each) - David R Espe, Mountain Top; and Rebecca A. Thorpe, Philadelphia (Donated by Mrs. John Lee In honor of her mother, a BSC graduate and 1903. in the classes oi 1901 > The awards committee included Ann McCoy, chairman; Randa Gossin, Robert Smith, Don Bechtel, Jessica Greco, Bruce DeHaven, John Mulka and Robert Norton ' " Bloomsburg Stote College Alumna A earns Freedoms award IT.Ifili:.!.. r\l D 1„„ „. graduate of Bloomsburg State Normal School in 1905, an active educator, author, and i . the recipient of the College magazine was one publisher, of seven people to receive a special Freedoms Foundation award on February 21 at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Caroline Clark Myers One belief in V to the in 'Highlights' founded A native of Boyds Mills in County. Mrs. Myers taught the The Freedoms Foundation awards jury noted that under her guidance "Hightlights" has become "an effective blend of games, fact, and realistic fiction which since 1949 has helped children grow into sensitive reasoning, and patriotic adults." The jury observed that through her unceasing work and duty to her goal, Mrs Myers has "motivated children to " high ideals and a constructive Wayne at number a of colleges and universities, including Western Reserve University She and her late husband, Dr. Garry to the C. Myers, first Activities" Honesdale in edited "Children's life before moving to 1946 and subsequently Select ; this outlook on life Sylvia, who resides in the Pocono Trailer Court, Wilkes-Barre. was named "MS Hope Mother 1976" for the Hope Chest appeal of the Multiple Sclerosis Society in Luzerne County. The drive climaxed on annual May 9. Mother of two After graduating from BSC in 1963, the young woman from Shamokin taught school for three years before her marriage to Pultyniewicz and one year after. Then she taught part-time as a substitute. Raymond . editor of the children's periodical that holds an audience of more than one million subscribers Mrs. Myers and her late husband received the B'Nai Brith of Honesdale special citizenship award in also 1971, good days appeared they would have no Sylvia and Ray adopted Michael, a husky five-year-old who it 'Life is which appeared The as a foster child. Sunday based on an article in the May 9 edition of Independent, Wilkes- Barre.) their community has been good, reflects '06 will follow the bad. (This story citing con- tributions. born, and I feel stronger. We're all happier. I have hope now. I know those children, company Mrs. Myers was nominated for the special award by the Honesdale Women's Club. Other National Recognition Award winners have included Gen Lyman Lemnitzer, Gen Omar Bradley, John Wayne, Kate Smith, Art Linkletter, Red Skelton Anita Bryant and Bob Hope. Mrs. Myers attended the ceremony at the Sheraton-Valley Forge Hotel at King of Prussia with her daughter. Elizabeth Myers Brown, an associate editor of "Highlights." and son-in-law. Dr. Kent Brown, Jr an assistant will follow Eventually, the family doctor sent her to the hospital, where her condition was diagnosed in January, 1972, as M.S. "I was very depressed for quite a while," she admits She soon gave up substitute teaching because the effort was too much. Being able to do less and less as time went by, depression became harder to fight. Then came a big surprise — a son, Alan, who is now 14 months old. "I never expected to have a baby. I could hardly believe it when I was told he was on the way," she recalls. "I haven't been depressed since he was sclerosis. came to them Mrs Myers continues to manage operations of the magazine from the editorial offices on Church Street in Honesdale. She became stangely tired from doing familiar work she stumbled and fell. she got over the shock of learning in January, 1972, that she had multiple first ex- Sylvia always loved gardening, but spring of 1971 her legs gave out. She worked out that philosophy after When come rewarding according to Mrs when she received in the to follow. Mother's Day, to founding "Hightlights." They also authored a number of scientific articles and several books. 1950 MS mother bad days come of many first life, in 1930 in a Rockefeller Foundation grant for a of study in child education and development at the MerrillPalmer School in Detroit and Columbia University. serve the people. a series of her Award child has devoted her life to teaching and writing. Mrs. Myers was for Sylvia Mattls Pultyniewlcz '63, she doesn't worry because the good days are bound Because that Bloomsburg State Association's year co- government was devised woman who Good day s When the idea the in Myers, came Alumni award The prestigious award is still another CAROLINE CLARK MYERS '05 bad, says God and of periences founder and managing editor of Highlights for Children," was recognized for furthering two basic elements of America: a fundamental constitutional Alumni Distinguished Service Mary Witman Ryder '06 couldn't attend the Alumni Day festivities, but she responded with a beautiful "thank you" note to Executive Director Donald A. Watts after she received a certificate marking the occasion. Impressed by the philosophy toward of the BSNS" alumna, Watts received permission from Mrs. Ryder life to print the letter, along with the photograph modesUy forwarded with the observation that "picture taking my favorite aversion. 1 alumna "Perhaps you were fortunate that we octogenarians all did not descend on you on April 30 - we are quite tottery and need a great deal of attention. How I should have enjoyed seeing my classmates! Thank you for sharing the reunion with me." Mrs. Ryder's address is 5204 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19131. is Mrs. Ryder writes: "I thought long and seriously about that Alumni Day, April 30. but it conflicted with my 89th birthday, and that involved several days of celebration by my family. "I just can't believe that I am now starting on the shady side of ninetieth year. Life has been good to me almost perfect health, a 'fair to middlin' mind, enough of this world's my - goods to keep me more than comand a devoted family, have run the whole gamut of experiences — from the horrendous to the sublimely beautiful. I have been robbed, mugged by a villain, stabbed, sent to Lankenau with a punctured lung, survived, went to the other extreme, had the fun of being crowned Queen for the Day on board the ship "Sea Venture" on a trip to Bermuda. "I have revelled in the beauty of a lovely home and beautiful surroun- fortable, "I STRICKEN sclerosis, with multiple Sylvia Pultyniewicz, Mattis 1965 Shamokin, a graduate from has overcome the initial depression with the help of her family. She was selected as "MS Hope Mother" Luzerne County for in recognition of the way she has coped with this disease. Shown with her are her husband Raymond and sons Alan (left) and Michael. dings; recall with joy the fact that I started Dr. Keffer Hartline on his in biology (Nobel Prize win- career This occurred while I was teaching in the "model school" at B S N S. And, of course, my greatest joy was that of my married life and mv ner). children. MARY WnHAN RYDER '08 Wanted: Subjects Do you know someone who would make a good subject for "A Woman's World'"' Send us a note to tell us about and we will follow through to give her recognition u. c 'mure edition of The Alumni Quarterly her. : , i Husky Club Nearly women ne Miumm vjuor^eriy hosts athletes at banquet men and Bloomsburg State outstanding 50 athletes of College were honored in April during the third annual "Day of Champions Banquet" sponsored by the Town and Gown Husky Club at Scranton Com- mons The annual banquet is given by the local support club to recognize the men and women athletes, including team captains, who brought acclaim college and greater during the past year. to the Bloomsburg area $1,000 contribution A highlight of the evening was the presentation of a $1,000 check by Harry Evert, president of the club, to Dr. Conrad A. Bautz, athletic director. In the previous two years, the club contributed $4,000 to the general athletic scholarship fund of the college and another to the scholarship fund for specific sports. Fr. Petrina honored Another feature of the evening was the honoring of the founder and first president of the club, Father Bernard Petrina, former BSC Catholic minister who now is in charge of three Harrisburg diocese programs. "The ceremonies; Al Bush, club treasurer and co-chairman of the fete; Robert Norton, athletes. Athletes recognized Coaches and athletes recognized during the program included Football Bill Sproule, coach; Steve Debuski, captain. Dave Hower, co-captain; Lou Sannutti, Bruce Smith, — Tom Brennan. - Charles Chronister, coach; co-captains Jerry Radocha and Rich Evans, and Al Williams. - Women's Basketball Sue Hibbs. coach; Julie Ludrof. captain, Ellen French, co-captain. Wrestling Roger Sanders, coach; Dan Lechner. Andy Cappelli, Steve - Scheib, GuistinoDiMarco. Men's Swimming - Eli McLaughlin, coach, Wayne Richards, captain; Keith Torok, Steve Price. Gary Oberly. Women's Swimming — Mary Gard- ner, coach; Robin Hess, captain; Tina de Vries, co-captain; Tina O'Hora, Carla De Vries, Jan Crossmore. and MollieMandell. Baseball - Clark Boler, coach; Lanny Sheehan, Bob DeCarolis, Line Welles. — Ron Puhl, coach, Dave Shoemaker and Jay Wohlgemuth, cocaptains; Ken Curcio, Mike Keiper! Tony Montouth. Cross Country — Ron Puhl, coach; Brandt, captain, and Steve Eachus. Jeff Field Hockey - Mary Gardner, coach; Joan Williams, Tracey Dimmig, Kathy Hotchkiss and Donna Santa Maria. Soccer Lou Mingrone. coach — Dexter Den-. Eric DeWald, and Russ Sarault, tri-captfins; and David Stock. It crowd of 1.000. seems that the story is better after the bruises of the first three years - the last six years have produced a record of 61-252. Under Rupert's guidance, meets were changed from afternoons to evenings; white uniforms that looked like "long Johns" were replaced with uniforms in school colors of blue with white trim; admission was charged; and wrestling at Waterford was on its a major supports program program Klembara of 1926, Hazleton sport. A native football of Pottsville, BSC. with a B S. degree secondard education with a major in in mathematics. His record at Lourdes included 67 wins, 23 losses and two ties He had unbeaten teams in 1972 and 1974, and the latter team won the Eastern Conference Southern Division crown and tied West Scranton, 14-14, in the title playoff Two teams finished 9-1, and another had an 8-2 record Lourdes won of his 23 straight from 1971-1973 before losing to Pottsville, 15-14. He was on staff. and his wife, Nancy Kuhen in 66 Waterford High School. They live at Seacrest Avenue, Niantic, Conn. 06357. Klembara lettered in track and football at He graduated varsity freshman meets this Rupert, is a graduate of Keene State College and teaches home economics '63 has been coach at Hazleton High School. He has been head coach at Lourdes Regional High School, Shamokin, for the past nine years named head varsity-junior Glenn's mother, Emily Edwards Rupert, is a BSC graduate in the Class new coach at a of 50 boys, plus a that included three year. Mike "Gish" Klembara tough competition, the Waterford High School team has developed one of the top wrestling teams in the state. Their overall record is 74 wins, 62 losses, and two ties, but way to becoming in high school by a shoulder injury, that wrestling is now a major sport in the state, and that Waterford now GLENN RUPERT '65 where the sport was was in Hartford and South- the first three years. But with the philosophy that strength is earned were sold two It must be most gratifying to Rupert, whose love of wrestling was cut short Took many lumps Rupert was surprised to learn that Waterford and Ledyard High School were the only teams in Southeastern Connecticut, and that the only places in Consequently, these were the teams that gave Rupert's matmen many All tickets , the first-year western Connecticut. year when Water- Although the Rupert-men came out on the short end of the meet by a score of 30 to 21 they continue to be perennial runners-up for the Eastern Connecticut Conference. Spectators now average 700 for each wrestling meet at Waterford. coach knew nothing about wrestling and had only taken the job so Waterford could have a team. the state established this days before the meet. That was the same year that Waterford High School started a wrestling program. At the end of the first year. Rupert- was asked by the athletic director to coach the team, a responsibility he immediately acIt happened ford met Ledyard (state champs in four of the last five years) before a graduate of Bloomsburg High School in 1961 and BSC in 1965 with amajor in biology, Rupert began his teaching career in Clark Junior High School, Waterford, Conn. cepted. BSC Richards, athletes; and Charles "Nick" Housenick, member of the banquet committee. During those first three years, spectators numbered from 15 to 25, but the increased interest in wrestling has resulted in Connecticut's first sell-out crowd for any wrestling match. to A through ; one of "rags riches" for wrestling in a school where interest in the sport did not exist. But lumps - Eleanor Wray, coach Deb Young, coach. is with persislance and hard work over a period of ten years, wrestling matches now are sold out days in advance with crowds of over 1,000. Men '8 Tennis - Burt Reese, coach Drew Hostetter, captain; Phil Hollister. coaching Wayne interest in wrestling Glenn Rupert '65 can well be the envy of would-be great coaches. His story' of organization; Pat Haggerty, vice president; Tina de Vries, Jerry Radocha, and Petrina, first president of the Alumnus sparked Chnstman, and Jim Women's Tennis Track vice president and cochairman of the banquet; Harry Evert, president; Dr. Conrad A. Bautz, chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Athletics; Father Bernard was Retired Professor John A. Hoch, a long-time enthusiast of Husky sports and former coach, was master of ceremonies. He introduced the coaches who then introduced their respective Basketball were (from left) Hoch, master of athletes, During the course of the program, Housenick suggested establishing a BSC athletic hall of fame which would honor those BSC performers who have gained outstanding achievement at the Men's Club's John vice president. and the Gown Husky Town and "Day of Champions," honoring BSC Padre" was presented a life-time membership award by Pat Haggerty, national level. Input for the idea requested. ATTENDING the 1975 Big 33 coaching Two BSC netmen win championships Senior Jim Overbaugh and Sophomore Jim Hollister captured individual titles May 1 in the Penn- sylvania Conference tennis championships at Shippensburg State College. Their championships helped BSC capture second place in the race for the team crown, behind East Stroudsburg. Reaching Pichola, while the finals Drew Christman advanced was Mike Hostetter and Phil to the semifinals. " . BloomSb»r© Stale College Alumni lunch eon 'Continued from Page One) Boyd F mander situation by promoting the college by what they say about their alma mater and by the success of their "You have distinguished yourselves as graduates who are building a reputation for Bloomsburg as a quality ' institution that cares about students of Bloomsburg graduates association only that the ™° '68, tight end New York Giants at the BSC campus stopped this spring and had a chance to see the new Redman Stadium. With Tucker on the tour were Ron Puhl (left) new head Huskies, Hunsinger. veteran college administrator and sports enthusiast who was dean of men when Tucker was an undergraduate. Pointer elected by BSC Assembly alumni office Several Bloomsburg coach of and Elton the Lost class rings at football State College class rings have been turned in to the alumni office. The lost rings may be claimed bv contacting the alumni office and describing them Dr. Roy D. Pointer, associate professor of chemistrv. was elected presiding officer of the BSC Representative Assembly at the organizational meeting of the college's new internal governance organization. Dr. Pointer, who joined the faculty in 1969, was elected unanimously by the All-America honors Wayne Richards 79, captain of the State College swimming Bloomsburg and diving team, earned All-America honors March 20 when he finished eighth in the 200-yard butterfly at the Division II championships at Springfield, Mass. NCAA Richards finished third in his heat during the time trials (9th among the top 12 qualifiers) with a time of 1:59.025, then claimed eighth place in the consolation finals with a clocking of 1:58.019. Head Coach Richards was in Eli McLaughlin said the fastest heat during the time trials BSC performers competed members in two of the represent nearly 6.000 625 college employees. Assembly who students and the The Assembly replaces the College Senate and differs from the Senate in that all constituencies of the college community are represented. Membership includes 35 students and approximately the same number of faculty, in addition to administrative officers and representatives of the faculty and support staff unions. The function of the Representative Assembly serve as a forum for the college matters, a framework for the maintenance of a coordinated committee system, and an organization to recommend college is discussion policies. other events, but failed to qualify for the consolations or championship finals. They were Keith Torok, an AllAmerica swimmer last year, in the 100yard freestyle, and Steve Price, Gary Oberly, Richards and Torok in the 400- yard freestyle relay. 92 to of The major focus will be on educational policy. President James H. McCormick noting the implementation of the Assembly, said he believes strongly that "the various constituencies in an academic community can and must participate significantly of internal in the process campus governance. for four tor may implement. Union, which will be started as soon as work is completed on Lycoming Residence Hall a fountain and plaza in front of Haas Auditorium; a picnic and parking area near Columbia Residence Hall, and the start of a project to move parking to the periphery of the campus. First appearance areas Attending his Alumni Day appointed of the alumni association, Donald Watts promised to uphold the standards of those who have festivities Bloom- were being director - guided the association in the past usually on a volunteer basis along with other full-time employment. Brill All three were also recognized as past recipients of the Distinguished Service Award. Other recipients present, and recognized, were Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, Howard F Fen- Elwood Wagner first since executive sburg, was the oldest person attending the annual luncheon. Other alumni of classes prior to 1911 in attendance Col. be will finished first: a mall between Scranton Commons and Kehr Oldest member present '12, from the alumni and the Community Government Association. Four specific projects In and Julia Gregg reported on the plan and intake five or ten years to money association addition, Donald K. Bechtel treasurer of the Class 1976' of presented a check for $500 on behalf of the graduating class and said the class plans to purchase three nag poles as part of the beautification project. '07 commended Alumni He During the roll call of the reunion classes, the 60-year Class of 1916 and the 50-year Class of 1926 announced contributions of $470 and $57 respectively to the campus beautification fund. Edwin Barton President Ludwig presided during the business meeting, while the Rev Oliver Krapf offered the invocation and presented the DistinguishedService Awards as chairman of the selection committee. '43 More new alumni (Continued from Page Three) Kathleen L. Roekel, John Craig, A Timothy C. Roush, William . J. Rowan Jean E. Sahaida, Frederick c' Shappell, Christine Jr., A. Shoemaker, William Sherman. Sandra L. K. Sharer, A David Shupp, J Smith, Susan Stank, LaRue Smith, Thomas P. P. Smyrk, Karen J. Craig E. Steigerwalt, Joseph W. Suprum, Jr., Teresa Thomas, Joan F. Thompson, Connie W. Thome, Sharon G. Troutman, Deborah S. Van Blarcom, Barbara A. Wanchisen, Malana P. Woll, Richard M. Yura, John R. Bachelor of Science Henry Laurie L. E. Deborah John E Thomas. J. Garie, Eric J Imhof Lowe. Carl E. Smith. Snyder. Steven M. Snyder, Squillaro, David L. Jr., Rudy w! Unger," and Margaret A Zavada. School of Business Business Administration Diane M. Beers, John R Bigelow David D John E. Bilger, Carol L. Boehret, Bolig, Ronald J Bommer, Robert A. Boyer, Robert P Brizek. Robert B. Brownell, James W. Carl. Chris E. Caterson, Anthonv J Ciotola. Jr.. Peter J Clare. Dale T Clemmer. William A Coar. Stephen J Covey, James, A, t Craig,, Ma/k, .w^ L. Crowl, Ronald J M. Dawait, Marilyn J Dellert. Thomas A Douglas. John E. A. Rosics, Nan David Danish, Rogowsky, Joseph A. RoHta, Robert Jr., is invited all alumni to return in October, however, to see the first fruits of what the committee has been doing with '05, it beautification it ' who would otherwise find it to raise the $10,000 it now costs Vera Housenick Andruss said administration, dicated years at Bloomsburg stemaker He that. campus Contributions announced Mrs. President . A. seek new answers to old and that the alumni McCormick for their leadership. 'Come back In October' Boyd Buckingham, vice president their permanent ' difficult to President Millard Ludwig. Executive Director Watts, and President t00 1031 lhe association's «« 565,000 student loan fund helps many students - association and the college are doing just the long-range planning of BSC's future growth and development for 1911 - 5; remarks necessary questions, in BOB TUCKER at New answers bM ril , f/ Emeritus Harvey phase of the college, Dr. McCormick said the alumni have been represented led were following ^-none; 1966 - 2 ' 1961 - none. in appreciation for the the is - 1916-9; 1921-9; 1926-35; 19311W6 1941 - 12 1971 support of alumni in helping to resolve the retrenchment issue which threatened to force a layoff of employees and curtail the overall program of the college Reminding the alumni the S, «",i 1951 - 6, 1956 - 2. McCormick He expressed '41 the Friday night event. Reunion classes had representation at the luncheon also acknowledged the assistance provided by alumni in the a difficult job market. and Judge John Lavelle 3; he observed. placement and Com- '43, - own careers. Buckingham Curtis English '53. Two other recipients Alfaretta Stark Wilner '12 Drubosky, Kathleen Lawrence E. Edwards, J. Dunn j' William Ewell. Karen A. Fedock, Elizabeth Figura, Thomas J Frain, K Robert C. Freed, Barbara J. Fritz, David A. Fryer, David M. Furman Ronald B. Geib, Brian W. Gllespie' James R. Gingrich, Thomas J Golden, Randa J. Gossin, Edward A. Grosik, James P. Hart, Martin T. Heacock C Sidney B. Hlle, Richard Hogentogler, Donald G. Hopkins Paulette M. Horek, David L. Hughes,' Jeffrey C. Hunter, Robert J. Johnson Stephen R. Johnson, Joan M. Karris, Robert E Knauss Jr., Richard J. Kozlcki, Ann M. Rush, David A. Ladonis. Marilou C. Leonard, Charles J. Lewis III, Virginia N Loeffler, Lester J. Loner, Robert G. Mack, Mary Mahoney. Carol L Mann. Marshall, Rick F Martin, Gerald J. Martnick, John A. May, Gaetana A. Mazzarella, R. Rick Miller,' Robert J Mondschein. Lizbeth A. Gary E. S. Morgan, Louis Robert A M Naro, Donald O'Connor, E Nauss David M. The Alumni Quarterly Program approved for M.B.A. Bloomsburg State College has received approval from the Pennsylvania Department of Education to offer a graduate program leading to the degree of Master of Business Ad- ministration Students will be enrolled to begin studies in September. With the addition of the program, the college now offers 85 different degree programs in business, liberal arts and teacher education It is the second major academic program to be approved as a result of the work of the Presidential Longrange Planning Commission. A Bachelor of Science in nursing program received initial approval by the Department of Education last September, with approval by the State Board of Nurse Examiners following in January First-year nursing students began studies at the beginning of the current academic year. MBA A INSTRUMENTAL developing program in early childhood education was also approved in September and is being offered by the certification Department of Business Elementary Education. Since the addition of the certification program gives the department a dual major purpose, the board of trustees has approved a change in the name of the department to Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education Supervision program The college has also received per- departments of the college Permission to develop the super- program was included in a Department of Education response to the 1975-78 Three- Year Action Plan a specialty the of be used in business, not teaching, and included bookkeeping, shorthand, and typewriting In 1884 penmanship was added to the curriculum and in 1888 instruction In 1904, the name was changed from and the Commercial In addition to typewriting, the offered bookkeeping, to and curricular options were available to students. A first option was a three-year course for Normal School students preparing to teach, while the other was designed to meet the needs of special students preparing work program in devote themselves exclusively to in the business world In about 1910, courses in business practice and office methods were introduced. Enter Dr. Andruss 1930, approval was received to establish a department for the training and preparation of teachers in commercial subjects at Bloomsburg The In director of the department was Harvey A Andruss, who had come from In- 'BSC salutes Broadway' Homecoming Ojetohyii concentrations stenography, in retail or program for diana State Teachers College diana, Pa. The program mercial was called Teachers in In "Com- Training Curriculum'" and was announced in the spring of the year in a special bulletin At that time, a total of two instructors taught all business subjects The newly-created Department of Commerce proudly announced it had enrolled^) students in its curriculum. ^/'Department of r was approved development prepare students between activities location today, in and It is of 1961, the Master of start a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree, and the first class was admitted in the spring of 1968. By this time, the School of with great pride that the college makes Business had been created and subdivided into a Department of Business Education and to its Position open Educational Systems Specialist Frank S Davis, Jr., Director of Computer Services at Bloomsburg State College, announces the following position is Over 100 high school students and their teachers, representing 36 high schools from Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey, attended the seventh annual biology workshop held at Bloomsburg State College on April 10 Student-organized and studentpresented, the workshop was held in cooperation with the biology depart- open in that department DESCRIPTION OF POSITION - A computer professional to serve as liaison between the computing center and the faculty, and to serve as a consultant to the academic community. QUALIFICATIONS Two (2) s r t research Biology workshop ment faculty Through this experience, announcement this alumni. many building. summer to which will recall taking classes in this In the years u c - DESIRED educalional/int o i n a 1 computer applications; in Computer Science, Master's Degree Mathematics, Business, or related field SALARY - Range from $13,418 to $17,663 for 12 months. BEGINNING DATE proximately August DEADLINE - Ap 16, 1976. All applications and resumes must be submitted by June IS 1976. - CONTACT Dr. Davis at Computer Center, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) Services it in prpgrams to work in the of graduated from the Master of Business Administration program in the future. business activities could foster and grow. The School of Business remains that from the authorizing business world. The excellence which has characterized this area in the past will be reflected in the students who are In 1960 Sutliff Hall was completed and occupied by the current School of Business This new facility provided a in of respected tradition the college holds the businessmen, facility Department the in State College to inaugurate a Master of Business Administration degree program is another milestone in the long and Building completed well-designed Ad- Bloomsburg a the college and business, and to give students in the sales sequence opportunity to organize and administer community Business of The faculty has grown 1930 to 25 at present, 18 of Business Administration. Real pride The letter received Secretary of Education bookkeeping, selling, Education degree in Business Education was inaugurated. In August, 1967, the college was authorized to Two to institution. Options Increase arithmetic. a certification program in special education, a Master s degree program in early childhood education, and a five-year program in engineering to be offered in conjunction with another Stenography of from two in which are With the offering of further options by 1938, a student could choose among alumni include international business, a commercial BSC Department ministration. in curriculum penmanship, commercial law, commercial geography, and commercial In addition to the nursing and supervision programs, these proposals degree in law. Department. baccalaureate began a were students six 1933, to foster better relationships to stenography provable, with the college being permitted to develop further the degree proposals "Commercial The curriculum represented subjects programs Of the new programs outlined in the 1975-78 plan, six were listed by the Department of Education as ap- required a total of 136 credits, and president Graduate Studies. curriculum spirational identifying title Institute" was used. Typewriting are also being developed. undergraduate the College ministration, rural-urban affairs, economics, and a certification program in environmental education The in the field of business extends back more than a century. At that time Bloomsburg State tradition of environmental studies. Masters degree and A. combined commercial sequence. In February of 1947. the first Retail Sales Training Conference was held and continued until 1962. Its purpose was to provide a practical and in- The Department mathematics Harvey Dr. BSC Andruss, emeritus; Dr. Emory W. Rarig, Jr., dean, School of Business; and Dr. Charles H. Carlson, dean, School of a long tradition at graduated submitted by BSC a year ago. Under permission received a year ago, the college is developing for evaluation and possible approval baccalaureate degree programs in computer science, social ad- in BSC president; considered from the earliest days to the present-day offering of a Master of Business Administration degree. vision and James May, The following article traces some of the developments is six Dr. McCormick, Administration; H. Editor's Note: Bloomsburg State College has come a long way In the field of business, long Masters degree program in superthe first of its kind to be proposed in the Commonwealth. Instruction in the program will involve : business; of Robert P. Yori, chairman, Department of Business college. mission to develop a proposal for a graduate certification program in public school supervision. The postvision professor in Master of Business Administration degree program recently approved were (from left) Dr. James B. Creasy, the is hoped the students discovered things aboul college work that will help them make decisions about future college study. If they found the work interestni|j challenging, and rewarding, they may choose BSC for their collegiate careers. .nviblith 389-2311 Bloomsburg Stale College does discriminate on the basis color, creed, age, sex, or as required by Title legislation. on nol race handicapped and other IX (itrtuausoaattl tod " ! Bloomsburg State College They came back of Over 250 alumni, guests, and friends Bloomsburg State College attended at least one event during the Weekend, April 30-May l Alumni The of list those returning to the College, based on registration sheets, included: "NORWEGIAN BARK," by Peterman, is a gift to the College from the Class of 1926, which held its 50-year reunion on April 30-May 1 Admiring the painting are (from left) Marvin Bloss '26, Mary E. Brower '21, Emma H. Burrus '16, and Ruth Harris '11. 37 from 50-year class on campus for banquet Thirty-seven members of the Class of 1926 returned to ESC April 30 for the banquet in their honor which initiated Alumni Weekend activities. Joining them were members of other invited classes, previous Distinguished Service Award recipients and special guests. Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, former president of the College, gave words of greeting, and Howard F. Fenstemaker, retired professor and past president of the alumni association, reminisced about events and activities over the years. Boyd F Buckingham, vice president for administration, reviewed plans of the campus beautification committee. Dr. James H McCormick, BSC president, gave a "then and now" comparison of enrollment, class size, curriculum, tuition, and athletics between 1926 and 1976. Donald A Watts, executive director of the aJumni association, passed out class momentos, including a reproduction of the original commencement week program in 1926 and individualized certificates. Walter Woolbaugh, Class of 1974. presented a magic show to conclude the program. He is now a teacher and professional magician in the Harrisburg area. Nine previous DSA recipients attending the banquet were Edwin Barton, Julia Gregg Brill, Dr. Andruss, Judge John Lavelle. Mr. Fenstemaker! Mrs. Alfaretta Wilner, Commander Curtis English, Mrs. Verna Jones, and Mr. Buckingham. Frank J Golder '31, retired Bloomsburg High School principal, and A. Gehrig '37, Bloomsburg businessman, received the Distinguished Service Awards presented at the Alumni Day luncheon on May 1. Golder was honored for "setting an outstanding example for youth"during his 44-year career as an educator. He retired last year after 14 years as principal Gehrig was recognized for his work in the alumni association and for his contributions to the community, first as a college teacher and later as a businessman Rev. Oliver Krapf 32. chairman of the selection committee, presented the awards and read the following inscriptions on the awards "Distinguished alumnus, Class of Master's Degree, Teachers College, Columbia University Recipient of Meritorious Service Award from Caldwell Consistory for his contributions to youth of the 1931. Bloomsburg area. "Inspiring teacher for 44 years, championship teams, and member of the PIAA board of directors for 13 years. A loyal alumnus, with a long and distinguished record of serof 10 vice in education, in his church, and to the youth of his community. 1937. Master's Business Degree. Bloomsburg State College. Founder and partner of Gehrig and Halterman, for loyal and devoted service to his Alumni Association as member and treasurer, Board Directors for many years. Through of his keen financial management and wise investments, the Association has been able to assist hundreds of students with scholarships and student loans. "He is an outstanding representative of his class as gentleman, scholar, teacher, and businessman." Children also alumni Golder married to the former daughter Ann and her husband, Fred Baker, both graduated from BSC in 1964 and are teaching in the Harrisburg area. They have two children. Gehrig married a classmate, the former Anna Jean Laubach of Berwick Their daughter Barbara and her husband, Jeffrey Garrison, are also 1964 graduates of BSC and reside in Hatboro. The Gehrigs' son, Frank, is a 1971 graduate of BSC and is associated is Ritter. Their with his father's ffirm. He and his wife live in Bloomsburg. The Gehrigs have children. three 1910 — Julia Gregg Brill 1911 - 1912 - Mr Tubick, Kitty McHugh Najaka. Lucille Kaufman Foulkrod, Margaret Coburn Stracka. Margaret A Kraft, Margaret Ruth Harris, Edna Lewis Robinson (and daughter, Mrs. Robert Adsit, Jr. ), Anna Kline Kocher and Mrs. Howard F Fenstemaker, Alfaretta Stark Wilner. 1914 - Leah Bogart Lawton. 1915 — Sadie M. Crumb. Shirley James Robbins. Harrison Burrus, Bernice Beishline Robbins, Dorothy M. Fritz, Valetta Kahny Robinson, Mary Siegel Tyson. Hilda Wosnock Welliver, Elsie Hagenbuch Robison. Ruth Fuller Gregory, Rachel Cappello Creasy. 1920 - Grace Gotshall Pannebaker. - 1921 Miller I. Buck, Warren L Fisher. Wilbur S. Foresman, Lillian Nelson Yerkes. Mary E. Brower Myrlynn Shafer. Frank Klem, Mary Gillaspy Shaler, Edith Blossom Hoffman. Ruth M. Koch. Sue M McCoy. 1923 - Esther Luring Stokes 1924 — Mary R. Crumb. Hippenstiel grand- 1927 - Alma Corman Rowlands. 1929 A '31 Gass. - Elizabeth H Hubler 1930 - Dr. A. Nevin Sponseller. York Coleman, Elizabeth Myrick Jones, Virginia Tedesco - Mr and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker (Margaret Eck), Helen Rosser McGeehan, Dorothy Forgeng Smith. Winifred Keen Howell, Erma V. Kelchner, Clarence and Mary Gorham Wolever. Lewis L. Creveling, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eble (Naoma Edmunds). Ila Ivey Robbins, Raymond Williard, Earl H. VanDine, Dawn Townsend Campbell, Helen M Appleman, Helen Bangs Ritchie, Catherine Stackhouse Acker. Lois Hirleman Quick, Hester Slusser Crop, Kathryn Fowler Kindig, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E Hawk, LaRue C. Derr, James B Davis, Orval C Palsgrove. Esther Yeager Castor, and Mr and Mr Frank Golder. 1932 - Ivor L. Robbins, Rev Oliver Krapf 1926 - Margaret Smith Campbell Margaret McLaughlin George, Irene Rhinard Creveling, James S. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs R A Fagley (Mary K Leiby), Margaret Reese Wilkinson, Miriam Perrego. 1931 — Emma 1916 R Isaac. Effie Rarig Keller, Alice Morgan Yaple, Frances Fisher Janetta Mary Goulden Sachs, Eleanor j' Roderick, John T. Rowlands, Hazel Certified Public Accountants. "Recognized -Edwin M.Barton. Helen Northwestern University 1947 Dynamic teacher in high school and at Myra Frank J. Golder coach Earl A. Gehrig "Distinguished alumnus. Education — Vera Hemingway Housenick. 1907 Sweeney Ruddy, Anna Madden, Marie Grier. Mary Gallagher Jenkins, Louneta Lorah, Marion S Carpenter, Gehrig, Golder both very dedicated men Earl 1905 Smith Stookey, Betty Ohlman Ryan Hazel Zacher Zeisloft. Marvin Bloss, Hazel Graham Avery, Ruth Allen Smith. Grace Vail Noble, Emily Davies Duma, Mildred Kelly, Marjorie Davey. Antonia Ashton Metzker, Ann Gogolach Vaughn, Leora Souder Mabel Davies Turner, Fae Womelsdorf 1933 - Raymond Stryjak 1936 - evening, Dinner-dance held Saturday 1, at Alpine Restaurant, May near Hazleton: Edward Baum and daughter Elizabeth. Mr and Mrs. Randall Clemens (Janice Nichols), Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn, Mr and Mrs! Theodore Dietrich (Mae Willis), Mr. and Mrs Paul Hartman (Kathryn (Continued on Page 18) . 12 The Alumni Ouorterly Classes in 1911 1932 Review had five one-room schools At the beginning of the current school term, the Danville district began using a new "sophisticated oneroom country school" which utilizes the open space concept district still 1959 in use. A. K. Naugle '11, in a letter to Dr Irma Lawton Eyer has retired after 19 years of teaching in the Millville Area School District. Active in church and civic affairs, she has three sons, a daughter, and five grandchildren. McCormick, writes as follows "I feel I education, fond memories, many friends and a wonderful wife I married a classmate, Irma C. Miller in 1913, and we had 57 happy years together and raised a fine family two boys and two girls all of whom are married." He also in- BSC owe an for — cluded '32 1951 C. Richard Gearhart glad to hear the alumni fund drive went over the top. He is residing at 546 Ryders Lane, East Brunswick. N.J. 1914 Gen. Idwal H. Edwards (Ret. ) '14 is residing at 2401 South Meade Street, Arlington, Virginia 22202. Although unable to attend Alumni Day ceremonies, he extends his regards to his old friends and former classmates. Lt. 1926 Dorothy Newman Abramson *26, unable to attend the 50-year reunion of her class, writes to Executive Director Watts, thanking the association for the Certificate sent to her In ob- Alumni servance of Alumni Day: "I retired from teaching in the Baltimore School system three years ago and am now studying art under one of the well- known artists in this city. I work in all mediums — pencil, pastels, watercolor and oil. I derive a great deal of pleasure from my work in fact, a whole new world has opened up for me. This certainly is just what one needs at my age." Her address is 6230 Blackstone Avenue, Baltimore, Md Charles F. Hensley Coughlin High School '33. in tributions to the Southern '51, in At one time or another, he taught every grade level from first through fourth year of college. 1934 Robert A. Hawk '34 is retiring in June as elementary supervisor of the Danville Area School District. He began his teaching career in a one- room school in rural Luzerne County and subsequently held teaching and administrative posts at Conyngham and South Williamsport before moving to Danville in 1955. At that time, the Robert C. Earthsavers, which carries out ecologyoriented projects such as planting flowers and trees Gearhart is a teacher in the Southern Columbia Area School District. sylvania 1957 speech, Dr. Kenneth R. Smith '57 is assistant professor of zoology at the Lima campus of the Ohio State University. His areas of academic expertise are in aquatic ecology and general limnology. In addition to private consulting, he has been a consultant to the Center for Lake Erie Area Research, the Maumee River Basin Study, and the Federal Environmental Protection 1960 First Avenue. Waveriy. Ohio 45690. Gladys married Master degree Dildine Mahlon '31 has been Whitemire 207 Madison Ct K. Their address is Quaker-town, Pa. 18951. Isabel Eshleman '31 has been married to Myron Heckman Their address is Martzvilie Road Berwick Pa ' 18603 Rose DelJfquantJ I Butera '31 [. Griffith Street. Pittston L. Conrad '61 received his Education in counseling Shippensburg State College of at on May Science Temple He received a Master of education degree from University in 1967. He is 8. in residing in Hagerstown, Md. 1963 Jo Ann Bldelspach '63 was awarded her Master of Education in Elementary Education degree on May 2, 1976 at Prairie View A&M University of Texas. She is residing at 15415 West Willow Wind Circle, Houston, Texas 77071. MARY SIEGEL TYSON Pine Grove, author "The George E. Weiser '63 has earned his Master of Education Degree, with a major in recreation and parks, at '16, of a book! Miners," recognized J. to Switzerland 1961 James 1931 at 215 in Joyce A. Shirk '60 is now Mrs. Snader. Her address is 1 Conestoga Road. Box 1303, Lancaster, PA 17604. now walking again now Mrs September 4 College faculty in September, 1966. His address is 1101 Sixth Avenue Farmville, Va. 23901. socket as a hip joint and a ten-inch steel spindle in her thigh bone She and her husband are hoping to attend the 55-year reunion in 1981. '31 is hearing Dr. Robert H. Lehman '60, associate professor of biology at Longwood College in Farmville, Va., has received a grant from the Swiss government, the University of Lausanne, and the Swiss National Foundation, to attend the Ninth International Conference on Plant Growth Substances from August 30 to 1810-A, They are residing and After receiving his B.S. degree from BSC, he earned his master's degree and Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma. He joined the Longwood - a little slower - with a steel ball and Butler. language, numbers of communicatively impaired College graduate. He presented a research project this spring at the North American Benthological Society at the University of Wisconsin. '26 was unable to her 50-year class reunion because of deaths and illnesses in her family A little over a year ago. she "smashed" her hip and broke several other bones in a fall She subsequently contracted pneumonia and a serious Lydia Rauch Fortner Hearing individuals." Chicago Among advance courses he has taken was one at Purdue University which was taught by Al Chison, a 1954 Bloomsburg State Ruth Laude Hughes Hank and hearing; and his knowledge, skills, and have "benefitted countless Agency, attend is Speech talents that Kuwait and 26 to May 10. She is planning to participate in the Alumni Association group tour to Romania and the Black Sea in August She is residing leg infection She the programs in the Commonwealth as state director of speech, language and Iran, Flatbush Ave.. Apt. Brooklyn, N Y 11210. of Association's 17th annual convention in Harrisburg. The award, the highest given a member of the association, cited Warkomski's outstanding service to the association in both appointed and elected positions; his leadership in Dr. Margaret Bittner Parke '26 was unable to attend the 50th Year Class Reunion on Alumni Day because she 1655 '59, Education's 21209. at Warkomski Department of Division of Special Education, was honored at the Penn- Area — was traveling in Turkey from April Education Pennsylvania the creation of the of colonel. Area Danville the Association. community. Gearhart was instrumental John A. Early '33 has retired after a 20-year teaching career, the last eight which have been in the Millville Area School District. A 22-year veteran of the U.S. Army, he retired as a full a employed as a teacher at Danville Junior High School and is president of Catawissa, and a student organization he started, were recognized this spring by the Southside Lions Club for their con- principal of Wilkes-Barre since 1967, is retiring after more than 40 years as an educator in the WilkesBarre Area School District. He earned his Master of Science degree in education at Bucknell University and obtained additional credits at Pennsylvania State University He has long been active in various community and church activities. of of Company A, 3rd Battalion, 109th Infantry, he is on the training staff at the Lewisburg Armory. He is 1933 brief and out of eight different hospitals in four different states. He noted he was '59 was honor two-week NuclearBiological-Chemical Defense School held at Fort Meade, Md., in April. A graduate member — mention of his four grandsons and four granddaughters and some of their accomplishments He said he feels good despite being in Thomas Fleck Sgt. at the Day luncheon for was Alumni her ac- complishment. Executive Director Donald Watts and Mrs. Tyson are shown with one of the bookcovers which arrived just prior to May 1. for the book which relates to the middle anthracite coal fields from the Civil War years through the turn of the Century, was Her material originally written during the 1950's while Mrs. Tyson was serving as a housemother at Wagner College, Staten Island, N.Y. At that time she was in contact with Charles Angof and Paul Zindel, both playwrights and Broadway critics, who wanted her to publish at that time. What started out as a family history, with stories collected for 70 years, turned out to have social and historical significance. Pennsylvania State University His address is R D. 2, Box 448, Lewisburg 6 Pa. 17838 ' 1964 Sandra Thornton '64 has been named to fill a vacancy on Williamsport City A speech therapist in the Williamsport Area School District since 1970, she received a Master's degree in special education in 1970 from Trenton (N.J.) State College Council. Arthur Creighton Pursel '64 was his Master of Education degree in elementary education at Shippensburg State College on May 8 awarded He is residing in Camp II ill " ) " Bloomsburg State College 13 Review Classes in ( Continued from Page Twelve John R. Schneider doctor of physics and engineering students at WNEC '64 education was awarded a degree ad- in ministration, supervision and from the University of Maryland in May. He received a master of education degree from the University of Maryland in 1967. An employee of the Montgomery County curriculum Schools since 1964, he has served in a number of teaching and administrative positions. Prior to taking academic leave in July, 1975, he was acting principal of the Mark Twain School, the only public school in the nation that provides an instructional program for students who are experiencing emotional difficulties and that offers a graduate training program which grants intern teachers state certification in special education and a master of education degree. He has also served as a part-time instructor in the Department of Administration, Supervision and Curriculum at the University of Maryland. He and his wife, the former Bonnie Broadt, and their two children live at 12816 Camellia Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Paul Conard director '64, ministrative services at BSC, of ad- is ser- ving as president of the Bloomsburg Kiwanis. He is also active in numerous other community activities He has been at Springfield since 1969 and was named Outstanding Faculty Member in 1972 by the student senate of the college. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the American Physical Society, Sigma Phi Sigma Honor Society in Physics, and the American Association of Physics Teachers. He is also advisor to Zeta Beta Tau National Fraternity and coach of the varsity golf team. He is a consultant for Nathan Cooper Solar Associates of New Haven, Conn in the field of solar energy conversion and for American Educational Systems of Longmeadow, Mass. seeing people carrying M-l's, M-16's Uzis, and other weapons, to being frisked when entering department stores, and Mrs. Alan Oram (Nikki Hoosty '67) announce the birth of their first child, Alan Joseph, Jr., on June 5, R.D. 5, having your bus routinely stopped and searched while enroute from one place to another, and so on. "When I first arrived, I wasn't sure how I'd take to a situation like that, but two weeks after setUing Arad, I guard, received now former 1966 l, and high Mansfield, Pa 16933 school English 1968 State University of New York at New Paltz, the Institute on Teaching the Bible in Secondary English at Indiana University of Pa., and the International Margaret M. Schultz '68. who married Ronald J. De Nardo. is the mother of two sons. David, age three, and Stephen, six months. Their address is Box 350- A, R.D. 1, Bangor Pa dinner-dance Anthony Cerza, president of the Class of 1966, has announced plans for the tenth year reunion to be held in conjunction with 18013. BSC October meet for a dinner-dance at the Sheraton near Danville, on October 16 with the cocktail hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m., followed by dancing which will Inn, continue until 1 a.m. Cost of the dinner-dance will be $15 a person or $30 a couple. A $10 deposit is required by June 20 in order to make proper arrangements. Letters registration forms and have been members of the class. Anyone who did not receive this sent to mailing should contact Tony at 6 Lancaster Drive, Wayside, N.J. 07712, telephone (201 922-0039. ) Mark Goldman '68, in a letter from Israel, provides a glimpse of his experiences in that "Ancient New Country" since he went "So how does a city-raised. BSCeducated person like me end up living and working in the Negev Desert in Israel? Suffice to say that after seven years of teaching in the same school, I found that I needed a change. I'm sure others of you have had the same authored an texl in tronics "Rather than just dream about it, I took some action and arrived in Israel in October, 1975, as a new immigrant under the Law of Return Believe me, it's not an easy thing to do. For- Mass.. nas undergraduate physics "Elec entitled a Systems Approach lexl will be UM-rthv.^H'imsti more than any other country of the difficulties Springfield, electronics N Ardene Freed Vencius '69 received a Master of Education degree in elementary counseling from Lehigh University in 1972, She is a counselor at Oak Park Elementary School in On December 20, 1975 she was married to John W. Vencius a counselor at North Perm High Schooi in Lansdale. Lansdale. 1970 James M. McBride '70 " The bifclogy fill a I encountered (which book), phenomenal amount I've received a of help. "Scratch the surface of the Israeli bureaucracy and you find a great number of sincerely helpful people. "If I had to pick the one thing that is the most striking difference between Israel and th^mu-.s. it ^ U>* ftve*m was com- missioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB. Texas He now goes to Mather California, for navigator training. He received his M.Ed, degree from Pennsylvania State University 1971. His parents live in Shamokin. in Maureen McAndrew '70 was married Lawrence A. Steixner '69 They are both teaching in the Bensalem to John Genoa, Jr. '68 will be attending the Democratic National Convention in July as a delegate pledged to former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter. He was Township School District, and they reside at Racquet Club East G-26, the Wolfe '70 nee Wilson Master of Education Degree in academic curriculum and instruction at Pennsylvania State University. Her address is R.D. 3. Tyrone, Pa. top voter-getter in the 28th Senatorial District which includes parts of York and Lancaster counties. A native of Danville, he earned his Bachelor of Science and Master's degree in business education at BSC He formerly taught at Hanover High School and is currently a marketing representative of the Bank of Hanover and Trust Company. He has been active in various community and fraternal organizations in the York- Hanover area and is treasurer Hanover Area Democratic Club. of the feeling could in last in the world, Israel is geared to the absorption of immigrants, and in spite John Kwasnovki '67. a professor of physics at Western New England College there October: tunately, 1967 is Y 13403 AFB. on Homecoming Motor Nancy A. Vachout Haley '69 residing at 6717 Fox Road, Marcy, N the University of New Hampshire, the Shakespeare Institute at the University of Bridgeport, Class of '66 will 177754. and Graduate Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies in Arad, Israel. festivities at 2. remedial reading in Newburgh, N.Y., he worked on curriculum development Including a N Y. State award-winning high school remedial reading program and instituted a science fiction course as a senior elective. He has taken graduate work at Mary Building, Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107. The class Estates, Montoursville R.D. Ed. Note: Born and reared in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mark graduated from BSC with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English in 1968. During seven years of teaching Cheryl A. Furey '66 has opened a law office in the Western Savings Bank in They reside at 2004 Road, Greenview 1975. Konkle — The Alumni Quarterly. Homecoming North Closing with "Shalom, shalom," notes that "Israel is an experience you shouldn't miss you don't have to be Jewish to love Israel. Beth Thompson of Prescott, Arkansas, reside at 4 East Wellsboro Street, Robert J. Biscombe '66, in recent correspondence with the alumni office, said he misses "my old alma mater" and that he very much enjoys reading M this November 21, Mark ministrative staff in 1970, he taught in the Shippensburg area schools. He and the in former full-time pacifist can be seen on occasion patroling the streets of Arad between midnight and 3 a.m., M-l slung on my shoulder and torate in education at the University of Arkansas. He earned his master's degree in guidance and counseling from Shippensburg State College. Prior to joining the Mansfield ad- wife, etc., to from Shippensburg State College in 1972. He and his wife Nancy have two children, Jennifer Anne, five and a half, and Lawrence Anthony III, born walkie-talkie in hand. Enrico A. Serine '67, assistant dean of admissions at Mansfield State College, has been awarded his doc- his movie theaters, joined the local civil my training in the use of the Dr. 1975 They are residing at Danville, Pa. 17821 present, visible security in the form of armed soldiers and civil guardsmen. "In a country surrounded by neighbors that would like to see it wiped off the map, it is only natural to place survival foremost. After a short time in the country, you grow accustomed to Levittown, Pa. 19056. Dorothy received Lawrence A. Ward, Jr. '69 has been promoted to chief accountant at the Williamsport plant of Bethlehem Steel Corporation, effective September 1, He joined the firm in 1969 as a member of their Loop Course — Management Training Program After 1975. completion of the course, he was assigned to the firm's Steelton plant. In 1972 he was appointed a special assistant to the works accountant and has served in that capacity until the present. He received his Master's rfPsgreei.jim Busj#$«Mdi«jpie4Bation , L. Ward '70 has been apsupervisor of planning and scheduling for Champion Valley Farms, a subsidiary of Campbell Soup Company located near Bloomsburg. He joined the company in 1970 as a factory accountant. He and his wife, Richard pointed Mary, 1969 J. her live in Bloomsburg. Sandra E. Baylor Campbell '70 is residing at 208 Bridge Street, Athens, Pa 18810. Nancy J. Stroup Wagner M.Ed. '70 is Box 137, Beavertown, Pa. residing at 17813 1971 JoAnn E. Kurinec Feist '71 is living at 4174 Inverrary Drive. Apt. 112, Lauderhill, Florida 33319 ( Continued on Page Fourteen . , ) The Alumni Ouorterly 14 Review Classes in Continued from Page ( 13 Robert and Sharon Thackara '71 and '73 are residing at 250 West Street. Bloomsburg. Mrs. Thackara is the former Sharon Clauser. Michele D. Stetts '71, who was married to David Shinn on July 7. 1973, is teaching speciaJ education and the mentally retarded at the Tuckerton (N.J. School District. Their address is 6312 Long Beach Blvd.. Biant Beach, her Master's Degree in audiology at Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois, in 1972. Captain Hartfelder has completed his five-year active duty service in the Marine Corps, where he was a helicopter pilot. Their address is Box 5, Nisbet, Pa. 17759. 1972 Robert D. Lacock '72 was granted Master of Divinity degree by Covenant Theological Seminary, St Louis, Mo., on May 17. Covenant is the the graduate school of theology of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Evangelical Synod. His last-known address was Pt. Pleasant Pike, Doylestown, Pa. 18901. Suzann Hornberger A. '72 is ) Mrs. N.J. 08008. Gene J Jaagus. Their address Hill B. Wolfgang '71 received his Education in elementary education degree on May 8 at Shippensburg State College. He resides in now is 49 19063. of Mowry, Pa. Phyllis Haas Klouser '72 residing at 1410 West Main Valley View, Pa. 17983. 17956. William J. Megargell '71 married Lou Ann Pennington on March 13, 1976. He is employed by Metzer Ford, Danville They reside at 518 Locust Street, Bloomsburg. Hoffman Bair '71 Cumberland Valley School District, where she teaches primary special education. Their address Park Road, RD 1, Willow Mill Mechanicsburg, is Pa. 17055. William B. Hartfelder and Susan Dieffenderfer Hartfelder *71 announce the birth of a son, William Burke III on December 19. 1975. Susan completed '71 at and her husband. Scott, are parents of a son, Brian Christopher, born February 25, 1976. They also have a daughter, Angela, who is two and a half years old. Vicki is on maternity leave from is now Street, Rachel E. Bloch Koppenhaver '72 is residing at 1703 West Main Street Valley View, Pa. 17983. Rebecca Vickj Road, Media, Pa William J. Lennartz '72. of Drums, has been licensed as a fully-accredited registered representative and account executive for Janney Montgomery Scott. His degree was in business economics and he was a member of the national honor fraternity for economic majors. Carolyn M. Valence '71 was married Michael Swindro on April 24. She is a French teacher in the Hazleton Area School District Their address is 101 S Wyoming St., Hazleton. to A. Master T Green Edward A. Blackwell, Jr. 72 was ordained a priest for the Catholic Diocese of Harrisburg on April 24 at St. Patrick Cathedral, Harrisburg. After earning his B.A. in sociology at BSC, Fr. Blackwell completed four years of post-graduate studies in theology with an M A. in theology at Mount Saint Mary's Seminary, Emmitsburg, Md. Fr. Bernard H. Petrina, former campus minister at BSC, assisted in the vesting of the Blackwell has new been priest. assigned assistant pastor of St. Patrick York. Fr as Church 431 L. Marx Yoder South '72 is living Wyomissing Avenue, Shillington, Pa. 19607. David Peter DeRose '72 graduated from the Pennsylvania College of Optometry, Philadelphia, on May 16. He is currently associated with a local optometrist while waiting to take his state boards in July. the former Frances He Fay is married to of Hazleton, who spent two years at BSC before transferring to West Chester State College where she received the B.S. degree. She will receive her Master's degree Donald W. Raffensperger '72 received his Master of Divinity degree on May 3 from Wesley Theological Seminary. He has served several pastorates in Pennsylvania since 1967 and is currently serving as pastor of the New Oxford-Salem United Methodist Parish in New Oxford, Pennsylvania. He and his wife, the former Connie M. Russell of New Bloomfield, Pa., and their three children, live at 6 Sunset Avenue, New Oxford, Pa. 17350. in communication disorders in August. They have not decided where they willestablish their permanent residence, but are currently living with Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeRose on R D 3, Bloomsburg. 08816 1973 Timothy McCIoskey '73 is doing graduate work at the College of Osteopathy, Philadelphia. (Continued on Page Fifteen) ) Review Classes in ( Continued from Page Fourteen Jim and Dor Sachetti 73 and 71 are Race Street, Macungie, Dor (Remsom formerly residing at 253 PA 18062. taught in District, Sunbury, and the Shikellarny at St. School Columba School, Bloomsburg. Jim, a former reporter for The Morning Press, Bloomsburg, is a writer for the Allentown Call-Chronicle. Corinne Ann Lello 74 and Albert J Toczylowski 75 were married She earned both her Bachelor Science degree and Masters of Education degree In speech pathology at BSC. She is employed as a speech clinician with the Luzerne Intermediate Unit. Albert is a residential advisor with the Keystone Job Corps and is taking graduate courses al recently. of Marywood Linda D. Lucas M.Ed. 73 has been married to Dennis Rubendall. They are residing at R.D 2, Box 17-A, Hegins Pa. 17938. Norman named an 73 has been area housing salesman by Claster's, central Pennsylvania's largest locally owned chain of lumber and building supply stores. He will be serving the marketing areas served by the Milton, Sunbury, and Bloomsburg stores. He C. Teltsworth is residing at 248 Queen in College They are residing Hughestown. Marlene Kline 74 and Thomas S. Czop 73 have been married. She is teaching in the King of Prussia school district, and he is an environmental engineer. Their address Hillside Circle, Trooper. Linda Herd Jones 74 is PA is 4 North 19401. residing at 1030 East Shore Drive, Ithaca N Y 14850. St., Apt. 2-A, Northumberland, Pa. 17857. Toni L. Boyle Kalcich '73 is living at Walnut Street, Sunbury, Pa 17801. 135 Linda Louise Bush 73 has been married to Thomas H. Shambaugh. Their address is 76 Beacon Drive Harrisburg, Pa. 17112. Robert G. Herring '73 and Dorothy L Pomfret were married in May. He is employed by American Telephone and Telegraph, Basking Ridge, N.J. They will reside in Lake Hiawatha, N.J Forrest C. Ritter 74 and Dorothea M. Eroh 74 have been married. Their address PA is Box 6B, Rt 563, Ottsville 18942. Robert J. Tucker 74 has passed the Certified Public Accountants examination. He is employed as an accountant with Campbell, Rappold and Yurasits, a CPA firm in Allentown, Pa. Nanette F. Stoudt 74 was married Jr., on December to Edward Chladny, 1975. They are residing 6, at 1924-C Valley Park East, Bethlehem, Pa. 18018. 07034. Vicky Ann Vinciguerra X'73 was married to Joseph Horvat on May 8. They will live in Berwick. Mary Jo Spinosa Bianco '73 is living at 106 Valley Park South, Bethlehem Pa. 18018. Juanita Yarrish Rennie '73 is residing at 1522 20th Avenue. Altoona. Pa. 16601. 1975 Al Ream 75 was married to Jeanne Robbins on October 18, 1975. He is teaching 10th grade history and coaching junior high football at Juniata High School. Mifflintown. Pa. Their address is Box 55. Port Royal Pa. 17082. Jane L. Reeder, Judith E. Toborowski Reese '73 is living at 340 Upper Market Street, No. 1, Milton. Pa. 17847. 1974 Pamela married Ann to Schinski Richard 74 was Evans on February 8, 1975. She is employed as the assistant to the director of continuing education at Luzerne County Community College and is completing requirements for a Master of Business Administration degree Wilkes at College, Wilkes-Barre is Their address 139 West Ridge Avenue, Nanticoke, PA 18634. Tana S. O'Neal Pappariella 74 is residing at 581 West Drive. Harrisburg. PA 17111 Jo Ann Kondrchek 74 has wed Ralph T. Brittingham. Their address S.W Second Street, Lauderdale, Fla 33312. Apt. is 1411 7, Ft Jr. Wileman 75 and Paul W. 75 were married May 1 in Montoursville. He is an elementary school teacher in the Mifflinburg Area School District and she is employed by Weldon Manufacturing Co. They are residing in Williamsport. Judith H. Billman 75 was married 1 to Allen D. Madara in Elysburg. They are residing on North Market Street, Elysburg, 17824. May Sally Pa., I. Brewington 75 was married to of Stillwater, Steven Letteer on February 14, 1976 She is employed as a business teacher in the Sayre, Pa., school district. Their address is 204 West Pine Street, Athens, PA 18810. Debra A. Kissinger 75 is now Mrs. Paul Shoemaker. They are residing at Box 348-A, R.D. 1, Mount Bethel, PA Jocelyn Davis '75 has been married Dennis R Levan. They may be reached care of Ross M. Levan, 740 Center Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. to , David Master C. Nyce 74 has earned of Business Nancy his Administration degree at Pennsylvania State University. His address is 14 Orchard Deborah Ann Zohil Kuhar 74 is residing at Penn Field Manor Apts., 2700 Elroy Road Apt M-6, Hatfield, Pa. 19440 Robert L. Duncan, Jr. 74 is working on his Ph.D in immunology at the Medical Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania. Diane Sue Walker is to in employed by Jem Siding They will reside at 39 Co., Hughesville OswayoSt., Shinglehouse, is '75 is now Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Hess 75 has been married fo Jerry R. McClintock. Thev are living at 633A East Third Street, Berwick, Pa. 18603 Darla Jean Carl 75 was married to Nevin Beltz on March 20, 1976. They are living at Catawissa R.D 3 Aileen Russell J. Grow 74 was married Roberta Sue Linn on March 27 He Keiper Pohowsky 75 Goble. Her address is 1061 Vance Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. 15108. Lane, Audubon, Pa. Milton. L. residing at 703 Smith Street, Scranton. Pa. 18504, PA 16748. Wambold 75 was married to Frank R 1975. She Modrick on September 13, is employed by CedarbrookLehigh County Home and Hospital in Allentown. Their address is 801 South Jefferson Street, Apt. 2, Allentown, Pa ) The Alumni Quarterly Necrology Ethel Maxwell '06 Kathleen Kendall Alma Noble Leldy '07. on August 3 6 1975. Mertie M. Cool N '08. Hollis. John Y., in F. on April 1963 Ethel Blerman Sommerville Baltimore. Md., on March 20, 1976. Mrs. William Weir '10. Hazel I. Mildred November l, A. Floyd March Creasy T. on «ll, '12. '23 on "23 May Letha Mae Jones He was 78. Sara E. Keiter Helen He had I. Daniels Christiana Culp nee '26, '26 '26 '26 '26 Mae R. Dugan '26 Margaret T. O'Brien text- '26 'is, Addresses needed Claire Beckley Sheridan '26 books. Viola Quick '26 nee Margaret 1915 Elizabeth Gronka Ravin Mrs. Myrtle (Maurer) Johnson '15 on June '16, Dorothy Watts Leiby sburg, onMarchl3,1976. Bloom- '28. Mrs. Lillian (Ottaviani) Mineo 15. Margaret Besecker Weiss Kingston, '28 Pauline J Johnson Davis . Esther . names their in the Most recently, Mrs. C. H Carls the former Pearl Schell, was '29, reported deceased on the basis of information received authorities where she once in from the town lived. We received a letter from Mrs. Carls, however, in which she confirmed that she is very much She is residing at Samuels Ave., Hazleton, alive 338' 2 Pa. 18201. We regret errors of this kind because they can be upsetting experiences for the alumni involved. These errors point to the need, however, for all alumni to report changes of address to the alumni office This can be done by filling out a change of address card at the same time you notify other publications and correspondents of your new address It important that your alumni office maintain a current address for each of the nearly 17.000 M John Dowd Norma Agnew Stauffer Sister Berwick, on April C. Jones '31. 1926 5 ' 1933 Genevieve R. Stellar '38 Dr. John M. Apple '43, on urologist and former president of the medical staff of St. Luke's Hospital died March 31. 1976. He joined the hospital's medical staff in 1956 and practiced in Fountain Hill A native of Keiser, Northumberland County, he also did undergraduate work at the University of Georgia and the University of Minnesota. He received his medical degree from Jefferson Medical 1957 Dominick L. Repice 1959 Mary Naomi Marvin Edward J. Kapsak 1962 Robert M Burdo Joann Duda Horrigan Sandra Humphrey Zaidel Wayne N Brugger Dean Kile College 1964 Philadelphia. He did his residency at the University of Donna K.Seigfreid Hospital. Pnscilla Greco Wells Thomas J Miller Brenda Peters Doto Pennsylvania Dorothy Ermish '44, April 27, 1976. Berwick, on John E. Burwell Michael A. Fox Larry T Nallo Sandra J Loucks 1970 Phyllis Bailey Barbara M, Pavelko Casandra C. Marasco Patricia A Franks Linda A. Malinski 1941 Edward McGee Bethlehem, Virginia Lesevich Thomas C. Chase Marie Blizzard Thomas 1953 1965 1966 1971 Leslie A Meyer Beverly A Hubler Barbara V Tommor Rebecca R Ermisch David C. Ertwine 1972 Raymond G Bickert Suzanne L. Liepin AlanM Yendrzeiwski Elaine W. Zangari M.Ed.) < 1973 Deloris A. Wetzel Richard F Neidig Douglas P Brown Irene C. Foy Margery A. Hollar Keller Elaine Zarutskie Golazewski MarylouK. Norton Rosemary C. Donchez GailD.Cassel Philip R, Davis John H. Bruner March '47. Sunbury, on 13, 1976. M ,67 new s director ol Rochester. N Y died April 1976. He was a former radio an - WHEC-TV, . 10, nouncer for WCNR in Bloomsburg is alumni of the college. Dorothy Schild Francis '38. 1969 John R. Pogwist Peter P. Petrushka Louise E. Tregaskis on February Regina Gillen Walukiewicz January 10, 1976. . obituary column. postal 1923 1974. Opening recent issues of The Alumni Quarterly, two alumni were surprised (to say the least) find '28- '38 Raymond Getz Lest you be reported deceased '31, Rohde Balog 1921 in 1953. Sue O. Kepner 1916 Virginia 1975. to l, radiology ar- medical journals and Dr. John V. Baluta on July '26 Margaret Killian until 1960. Mrs. Frank Martin Brannigan. '25, '26 Evelyn Haupt Yoder also been associate professor of radiology at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School from 1932 contributed Bloomsburg Mrs. Eddie LaBarre Margaret Killian. graduate of the Bloomsburg State Normal School in 1914. he graduated from Cornell University in 1917 and received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1923. He served in his posts at Women's Medical College and its hospital from 1926 until his retirement in 1962. '25, Marian G. Bussberg A to Arms Machusak 1976 1975. the radiology department at Women's Medical College. Philadelphia, and former chief of radiology departments at several hospitals, died March 31 He had '21 in October. 1974 William C. Coffman on March 21. 1976. nee Dr. Jacob H. Vastine n '14, Wynnewood. former professor and chief ol ticles 4. 7, 1976. 15. 1976. Mrs. Daniel E. Fetberolf Frances Pachnicke. 1976. '22. Esther Burk X'24. Plymouth, on Shickshinny. on '12. Lloyd Leroy Richard • 1975. Tubbs R D Danville '19, nee J Anna March 7, Carlton Emmitt '17 14. 1976. Margaret M. Brady '09, Davis. Dr. '16 Mrs. Lena (Grossman) Fischer Edward J. Pinak '75 Homecoming October 16 Ronald Kussrow Wesley J. Rothermel, Jr Eugene M. Miller 1967 Arthur E. Merz 1974 John L. McClary Susan L. Sprague Diane L Yost Gregory L. Moyer Ann TemplinFiamm Dominick L. Durwood E. Repice Slusser 1968 Joyce C. Johnson NoelleA.Cassarella Susan Heim Coslett Patrick F Colgan Michael L. Gundel JaneE. Weikert Higinboth;ma 1975 Michele Adams Slusser Matthew Tydor Sharon G. Smith Judy M Puscizna Linda K. Bailey (M.Ed. Christine A Busse Mrs. Dorothy O. Smith John Osuch M.Ed i ) .; ; Bloomsburg State College 17 Meet the newest alumni of BSC Continued from Page Seven Olenick, Paul H. Ormsbee, Gregory J. Oswald, Jr., James C, Overbaugh, Gary J. Patrician, Barry S. Pearson, Terry J. Peters, Robert J. Porambo, Michael L. Rainone, Edward E Raney, Vickie L. Raup, Mark A. Rentschler, Carl W. Ritner, Raymond L. Rodemer, Kirby C. Rothrock, James A. Ruane, Richard M. Rusnak, William A. Russell, Francis A. Ruth, Patrick S. Ryan, Edward R. Satchell, Keith D. Schaffner, Randy G. Schaffner, Robert J. Schwanger, A. Gary Sclcchltano, Joseph L. Scopelllti, Robert A. Shelly, Christine M. ( i Shulkltas, Alan D. Shutt, Robert A. Smith, Rosa C. Solines, Kenneth W. Stavarskl, JoAnn F. Stepanitis, John C. Stephens, Susan G. Stoddard, Daniel R. Strobel, Patricia Sweeney, Andrew J. Szymcik, Shawn R. Tice, Stanley J. Toczek, Michael A. Upton, Jerome A. Valana, Gary A. Varano, R Keith Wassmuth, Gall 0. Werkheiser, Joyce M. Wermuth, Joseph V. Wertz, Rosanne Wolf, Frederick G. Young, Terry H. Zelgler, Stephen J. Zulch. Business Education Merlin R Ashton, Jane M. Bixler, Joseph P. Brier, Jr.. Robert J. Bucher. Katherine J. Denny. Larry A. Donovan, Rebecca E. Generotti, Kit Griffiths, Robert S Kriebel, John S. Merrick, James C. Murray, Catherine L. Nelson, Marie E Plunkett, Wendy A. Serba, Michael R. Shirey, Jesse D. Stoop, Katherine T. Tunney, Maureen L Ullmann, Karin A. Wilkins, Carol A. Williams. Professional Studies Communication Disorders Kaarin E. Bishop, Leslie A Burrell, Barbara L. Cree, Sally A. Dills, Peggy A. Givler. Linda J Hance, Howard I Harris, Diane P. Jackson, Andrew F. Jinks. Cheryl J Kercsmar, Denise M Klem, Cynthia L. Landis, Ann L. Neff, Sharon Rosa, Rosemary S. Smith, Gail D. Sprout. Cheryl A. Stefanick, Shelley A Steup. Diane M. Stopper. Diane J Thompson, Sarah A. Tranter, Devona Van Nest. Elementary Education Donald K. Bechtel, Aria M Billig, Donna J. Bowen, Thomas L. Brown. Barbara J Bryson, Nancy A. Chismar, Debra A. Ciccone, Bon?ie R. Cooper, Maryanne G. Cortese, Karen J. Cummings, Daniel T. Dampman, Kim A. Rosemary K. Dunstan, Jean M Eck, Simonne E. Eck, Susan J. Fenlon, Debra A. Ference, Patricia Doublestein, A. Feriod, Josephine C. Fialkowski, Deborah J. Fitzgerald, Debra L. Floyd, Lois Castiglione Forrest, Merle L. Fretz, Denise D. Fritz, Leonard J. Furman, Diane Gaskins, Randall R. Gathman, Sue A. Geiger, Jean M. Gene rose, Jane A. Good, Bonnie J. Graham, Lorraine S. Haupt, Loraine F. Heldeck, Lucinda A. Heine, Lee A. Higgins, Paula C. Hill, Aimee L. Hill, Donna R. Hirst, Diane E. Hogland, Susan S. Horger, Joan R. Hosterman, Linda S. Houseknecht, Nancy E. Hurley, Karen L. Ickes, Cynthls, F. Janowski, Deborah D Johnson, Robert L. Jones, Jr., Evelyn C. Kalbfleisch, Mary L. Kelly, George B. Kissinger, Kathryn M. Kistner, Nancy Lange. Suzanne L. Laverick, Peter G. Law, Donna F. Leight, Jeff B Linn. Joanne Linn, Melinda S. Linn. Lottie K Manga), Marie R Mantioni', Daryl J. Marek, Nancy J IViirkwordt, Debraann Maurer, Jean E. McCracken, Paulette J. McDaniels, Deborah E. McKeown. Wayne J. Mehrer, Virginia A Michael, Janet M, Moshinsky. Sharon A. Najaka. David C. Namey, Dennis M. O'Brien, Leo E. O'DonneU, Maryanne O'Donnell, William T. O'DonneU, Patty D. Omwake, Cynthia R. Osborne, Mariellen Pentka, Kathleen M. Pinto, Elaine K. Poeth, Led a M. Pope, Joann M. Poplak, Michelle A. Poust, David Patricia A Derrick, Christine M. D'Orazio, Karen L. Duke, David Dysart, Ralph P. Feme, Jr.. Donald P Fister, Elaine Florek, Bruce L. Gotwals, Denise L. Harper, Neil M. Hilkert, Edward C. Holevinski, Joel B. Keller, Susan M. Price, Kathleen A. Proud, Brad A. Ream, Jill A. Reed, Christine E. Reiner, Carl S. Remus, Thomas F. Kessock. Robel, Barbara Mary J. Rodda, Gail E. Rodgers, E. Rubery, Constance E. Ruiz, Manuel San lay ana, Janet A. Schurman, Abby D. Seidel, Janet M. Silver, W Thomas Sweigart, Thea Tafner, Patricia A. Thorns, Daniel L. Wagner. Karon E. Walter, Lynn A. Watkins. Teri L. Weaver, Stephanie A. Wechter, Linda E. Weiss, Chris A Weller. Beth L. Werkheiser. Francis X Whitaker, Carol A. Woodward, Cindy Yany, John A. Yurkoski, Carol A. Karen Secondary Education S. Blanck, Elaine J. Brocki, Edmund J. Bylotas, Valerie A. Campbell, Lenny P. Confer, Nancy S. Craig, Gay J. Cromis. Stephen J. Debuski, Kirkpatrick, Lesho, Vicki A. Levine, Elaine H. Loncto, Marie A. Lundy, Barbara L. Mader, Stavroula N. Marinkos, Margaret A. Marshall, Lucinda K. Miller, Deborah A. Nesbitt, Ostanek, Samuel R. Bidleman. Howard P. Mary E. Cynthia E. Smith, Richard B. Smith, Steven L. Smith, Susan J. Smith, Debra A Snyder, Donna M. Socoloski, Randy L Spatzer, Anna M. Spleen, Mary Alice Stapleton, Cynthia A. Stefin, Heather Sutton, Andrea L. Zeisloft. Richard Marie E Kozak, Mark H. Larzelere, P. O'DonneU, Leonard J. James A. Owslany, Richard P. Peck, Lu Ann Penles, James G. Petro, Jr., Cheryl A. Pickell, Roseanne R. Ragnacci, Phillip A. RomeUo, Susan J. Runkle, Leslie N. SaqueUa, R. Sheffer, Margaret Boyer. Jr., Cynthia L. Bratton, Patricia A. Bocich, Donna M. Cinclair, Cort, E. Weaver, Susan M. Williams, Ellen B.Yates. Public School Nursing Marion E. Brieden, Theldred F. Dudick. Sue C Fritz, Rosemary B. Griebel, James R. Kodlick, Jane E Parry, Lois B. Smith, heresa J. Zelinski, Marie B. Zurinsky. Special Education Kevin R Barr, Dorothyann Bish, Sandra A Clemens, Carol Mary J Dooley, Carol S. A. Everitt, Karen D. Gruber, Marl A. Haggerty, Carol A. Hess, Elizabeth L Hnylanski. Victoria Humphreys, Sandra A A. Jankiewicz, Sheila D. Jones. Barbara G. King, Barbara A. Kitner, Linda M Kouba, Ruth M. Kumet, Beverly J. Kushner, Kathleen S. Lannlng, David Lezlnsky, Sharon D. Marrone, Micbeline L. Mastracchio, Kim E. McDonald, Mary A. McGuire, Emma B. McCarty, Angela C. Meehan, Jean F. Meierhoefer, Bernard R. Miller III, Regina M. Mills, Jennie L. Novack, Joanne M. Ockasl, Terry L. Maryann T. Ostimchuk, Merri Pape, Deborah A. PerelU, Loretta A. Olver, J. A. Shelly, Steven P. Sherry, Nikki Shiner, Diane M. Smith, Holly A. Smith, Karen M. Startzel, Karen L. Stork, Cathy J. Strausser, Janet E Stump, Michael Tuckett, Eugene T Walker, Kim Charles W. Phillips, Michael A. Popiak, Redmer, Patricia Jr., Ruth N. Gwen A. Robinson, Joseph A. Roman, Patricia J. Romancheck, Frances E. Ruth, Elizabeth M. Sauchinitz, Lisette K. Savage, Lee I. Saverio, A. Regan, Debra L. Schleiker, Cathleen A. Seitzer, Michele M. Sellitto, Stephanie Shara, Nancy M. Sheehan, Susan K. Steiff, Catherine R. Stresing, Ann G. Swoboda, Michael D. Thew, Ann M. Vieira, Judith L. Wazeter, Barbara J. Weaver. Jean Diane K. Winter. C. Willing, Master's Degree Graduates MASTER OF SCIENCE - Jimmie E. Masich, biology. MASTER OF ARTS Brucksch. John P. Richard history; J. Chukonis, history. MASTER OF EDUCATION - Michael F Adamowicz, com- munication disorde (audiology); Harold D. Bloss. communication disorders (speech pathology), Margaret M Brown, English, Robert J. Brown, geography; Frances F DeRose, communication disorders ( speech pathology Ann M. ) Fedock, elementary education; Melissa D Gratton, communication disorders (education of hearing impaired); Stephen A. Harmanos, history; Jeanette M. Holohan, communication disorders (speech pathology); Carol A. JurgUl, communication disorders (speech pathology); Kit C. Karuza, political science; Debra L. Keefer, reading; Glen T. Kleckner, communication disorders (audiology); Phyllis M. Klouser, elementary education; Alexander M. Kopacz. elementary education; Rachel B Koppenhaver, elementary education; Dale E. Lahr. elementary education; Marie B. McDonald, elementary education; Janet G. McLaughlin, reading; Shelley K. Matthews, communication disorders ( speech pathology Teresa R. Natale, communication ) disorders (speech pathology); Margaret A. Neary, communication disorders (speech pathology); Christine B. Ostrowski, education; Joanne elementary education; E. elementary Patterson, Donna M. Peroni, communication disorders education of hearing impaired Francis J. Radzievich, English; Charles A. Ranck, special education (teaching mentally retarded), Judith E. Reese, special education learning disabilities), Diane L. Schueler. communication disorders (education of hearing impaired); Francis J Sheehan, history; Susan L. Shimko. communication disorders (education of hearing impaired); CelestineM. Sofilka, reading; Jill D. Welsh, communication disorders (speech pathology); Dorinda S. Wesley, French; Virginia R Whittington, English; Patricia A. Williman, Reading. ( ) The Alumni Quarterly They came back (Continued from Page Nine) 1949- Richard E Grimes. Brobst), Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Cook, Verna E Jones. Mr and Mrs. A David Mayer. Mrs. Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Merrill, Mr and Mrs. Bob Rowland, Dr. and Mrs Alfred Ruesch (Gladys Rinard), Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Young (Fran Riggs). Notes of regret were received from Mrs. Sara Shuman Keppley, Mrs. Betty Harter Wertman, Mrs. Verna Morawski Gallagher, Mrs. Matilda Kirticklis Kasales, Mrs. Mildred Auten Ferry, Mrs. Jean Phillips Plowright, Mrs. Violet Brown Hassell, Frank Warren (who was leaving to spend three months with his daughter and her family in Greece, and Ruth Wagner LeGrande, who was spending two weeks in the British Isles. — 1937 Gehrig, Earl and Anna Jean Laubach Mr and Mrs. Donald A. Watts. - Mrs. lEdaBessie 1942 EDWIN Swales. «07, autographs a copy of his book, "Columbia County - 200 Years Ago," which was published by the Columbia County Bicentennial Commission and Historical Society as a special project the Bicentennial year. Attending a reception at of Magee were (from George Gensemer and Carol Hidlay, Columbia County commissioners; Russ Hotel left) Monie, executive director of the Bicentennial Commission; and Mrs. Emma Burrus, president of the Historical Society. Retrenchment of personnel at Bloomsburg State College and the 13 stateowned schools was cancelled in March by Secretary of other Education John C. Pittenger. At the same time, the state give agreed faculty members at the 14 stitutions a 7.83 per cent raise over to in- two years. BSC President James Cormick, commenting on Pittenger s order, said H. McSecretary the action resolved the most difficult problem he had faced since he became president about three years ago. ''Withdrawing the retrenchment was a great pleasure." he noted "It was a relief for all of us, but most especially for those who have letters been directly affected. am "I "I am deeply grateful for the help during the crisis from trustees, area legislators, students, alumni, faculty and staff, and the many interested and concerned people of our community. "If there is a positive aspect to our experience of the eleven-month period, we've it is 1946 - Harrison J. Cameron 1947- John W.Thomas - 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ludwig Betty L Fisher tour cancelled together many to people have worked persuade responsible Commonwealth to The Alumni Office has been advised by the Student Travel Bureau, agents for the July 16-23 tour, that the sponsors of the Canary Island tour have cancelled that tour due to constantly changing prices for hotel accommodations and services on the Islands. had that officials manage its fiscal will that be able affairs without incurring a deficit if the college receives an equitable-share of regular state funding." he concluded Millard Ludwig, Alumni president, Please send concurred new address comments and cooperative with Dr. McCormick's and pointed to the concerted endeavor which helped lead to the withdrawal of the retrenchment letters. - Mildred Pliscott Furgele. - Commander and Mrs Curtis R. English, John and Marian Walsh Chruney. 1961 - Edwin C. and Rose Fatzinger Kuser, Evelyn Drendall Duncan, Gene Mauery. Dr. Charlotte Mastellar 1964 - Paul Conard, Jeffrey and Barbara Gehrig Garrison, Frederick and Anne Golder Baker - 1966 Nancy Jones Bartoo. John - Mr 1968 man, John and Mrs. Glenn HalterTrathen. Douglas Hip- penstiel. 1970 - Ann Brandt and Elizabeth A Jones. 1971 - Mr. and Mrs. 1972 - Edward Horvath. Frank Gehrig 1974- Charles Horvath. 1976- Donald K Bechtel. Guests at the various events were Dr. James H. McCormick and Dr and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss. Others attending were Elton Hunsinger, administrator for campus services; George G. Stradtman, Sr., retired faculty member; Rev. and Mrs. Alva Tompkins, Betty LeVan, alumni office secretary; James Watts! archivist and special services librarian; and Kenneth Hoffman, director of public relations and publications. Pickett resigns Canary Island layoffs, particularly with the enrollment situation being as strong as it is at Bloomsburg. "It's good to be able to put it behind us and get on with the important work of providing quality education for our students Bloomsburg State College MOVING? - — Lois C. Bryner only sorry that we had to in planning personnel 1953 Frank Furgele. 1956 C.' Beilhartz). 1944 become involved - Dr. G Boyd and Joanna Fice Buckingham. Col. and Mrs. Elwood Wagner. Retrenchment cancelled 1952 — Louise Seaman Thomas. 1943 BARTON M. Dr. Russell C. Davis, Jr., Mulka William Kerchuskv. Dr Stuart Edwards Joseph F. Wesley, Mary Sweigart Miller, Gerald D. Fritz. Thurwald and Helen Powell Gommer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharretts. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Robbins, R Bruce Miller, Mae Rebecca West Hackenburg, Mary Keesler Sherwood. Lois Fullmer Metzger, Jerry Y Russin, Helen Johnson Scammell, Elda Henrie Taylor, Mary Brunstetter Grimes, Isabela Olah Horvath. Judge and Mrs. John E Lavelle. Claraline Schlee Baylor and - 1951 Diane Snyder Shanken, Carolyn Vernoy Reitz, and Nancy Powell 1940- Clayton H.Hinkel 1941 - Hazel Chappell Guyler 1950 Dr. Dayton for S. Pickett, vice academic affairs at president Bloomsburg State College since 1972, has resigned to accept a position as senior partner and executive manager of Market 8, an advertising firm in Lincoln, Nebraska. His resignation, effective August 29, ' was accepted by the board of trustees. President James H. McCormick announced that a nation-wide search for a permanent replacement will be conducted in compliance with Affirmative Action procedures. Selection of a search and screening committee, AFROTC offered A new program in aerospace studies (AFROTC) is available to Bloomsburg State College students as a result of a cross-enrollmen program negotiated with Wilkes College in Wilkes-Barre. Students will be given the opportunity to take AFROTC instruction in the general military course at the composed of representatives of the college community, was expected to be completed before the end of the current academic year. Dr. Richard O. Wolfe, Dean of Extended Programs, will serve as acting vice president for academic freshman and sophomore levels for a of four credits, and the professional officer course for juniors and seniors for a total of twelve hours total The instruction will be provided on the campus of Wilkes College for those students qualifying for theprogram. affairs during the 1976-77 academic year. Homecoming October 16 Bloomsburg State College 1 903 Class Representatives EDITOR'S NOTE: At present, we no representatives for the following classes: 1904, 1906, 1909, 1910, have and 1913, 1911, 1934. 1927 - Mrs. Ralph G. Davenport (Verna Medley), 16 Ransom St., Plymouth, Pa. 18651 someone Will please volunteer to serve? - H. Walter Riland, 11 Warwick 1903 Ave., Scarsdale, N Y. 10583. Telephone (914)SC5-0223. 1904 - 1947 Robert L. Bunge, 12 W. Park Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Home: (717) 784-0988; BSC: Mrs. Ralph Dendler (Faye Appleman), 1132 Market St., Berwick, Pa. 18603. Telephone (717) 752-5367. 1929 - Mrs Nelson Stauffer (Elsie Lebo), 88 John St Kingston, Pa. 18704 (717 288-3324 Co-chairman - Mrs. William Hester (Isabel Chelosky), 436 S River St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 18702. ) — Mrs Vera Hemingway Housenick, 503 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Telephone (717) 784- (717 822-9637 ) - Miss Betty L. Fisher, 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, Pa. 1948 17815 Home: (717 ) 784-5550. Swartz), 117 State St., Pa. 17846 Telephone (717) Millville, - 458-6671. Edwin M. Barton, (717)784-3320. 1906 — sburg, Pa Frank J. Golder, 1103 Market 717 784- Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 ( ) 5783. Mrs. 1932 - Ezra W Harris, R.D. 5, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Home: (717) Grimes, 1723 Harrisburg, Pa 17102 , (717) 233-0777; Office: (717 1910 Third St. Miss Lois Lawson, 644 E. Bloomsburg, Pa 17815. (717) , 784-2046. ) Willis Swales, 9 Raven Rd - 1951 Dr Hill. 1952 1934 - Howard F Fenstemaker, 242 Espy) Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Telephone (717) 784-1920. < - Francis B. - William I Reed, 151 E. Fourth St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 (717)784-0861. 1913 - 1914 Tower Home: Galinski, 90 18901. 1953 — John S Scrimgeour, R D 5, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815. Home: (717) 784-7120, BSC: (717 389-3718. Deily, 518 Pa Third St., Bloomsburg, Telephone (717) 784-0160 - West 17815 Warren A Dollman, Box Eyers Grove, Pa 17826 22, Mrs Lawrence LeGrande 76 N. Cedar St., (Ruth Wagner ( - Mr 1937 (Anna — Mrs. Russell Burrus (Emma Harrison), 338 Jefferson St., Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Telephone (717 784) and Mrs. Earl A. Gehrig Laubach), R.D. 2, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. — 1917 - Mrs. J Rutter Ohl (Edna Davenport), 25 East Eleventh St., 1918 Bloomsburg, Pa Telephone 17815 (717)784-0142 - Arnold Garinger, R.D 2, Box Harvey's Lake, Pa. 18618. Home: 155, 0039. - Paul G. Martin, 700 E. Third Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. (717 ) 784- St., 2452 Home: 1573 Dean ( 215 ) 368- — 1968 Douglas C. Hippenstiel, Box Lightstreet, Pa. 17839. Home (717 ) 784-5895; Office. (717 ) 784-2121. 1969 - Mrs. Sandra Ekberg Brown, English VUlage 22-C-5, North Wales, Pa 19454 1970 - John W. Dalfovo, 926 Devon Drive, Newark, Del. 19711 (302) 3689403. — 1971 - Dr. William Bitner III, 29 Hiawatha Dr., Guilderland, N Y. 12084. 1956 Home: R.D William H Cluley, Box 4231 — 1972 7744. Miss Jacqueline Feddock, — W 1920 - LeRoy Creasy, 3117 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Telephone (717) 784-2408 - 1957 William J. Pohutsky, 222 W. Ave., North Plainfield, N.J. 07063. (201)755-4986 End (201)627-3500. - 1959 Charles R. (717)326-6025; Office: (717)389- Hoyt, 102 19063. — 1960 James J. Peck, 92 Tinrod Trail, Glastonbury, Conn. 06033. - 1973 Timothy D. Hartman, 400 Street Road, No. 67. Croftwood Apts., Feasterville, Pa. 19047. - 1974 Mrs. Bruce R. Peattie (Patricia L. Kanouse), Apt 2W, Carlton Village, Hamburg, N.J 07419. 1975 — Miss Sharon Ann Young, 622 North 16th St., Apt. 3, Allentown, Pa. 18102 ( 215 ) 437-4432. 1961 1940 ferson Home: - Clayton H. Hinkel. 418 JefBloomsburg, Pa. 17815 St., (717 ) 784-3218, BSC: R.D. - 1, Edwin C Kuser, Box 145-C, BechtlesvUle. Pa 19505. (215) 754-7977. 1976 — Harfman Miss Randa J. Gossin, 1850 Dr., Woodlyn, Pa. 19094. (215)TR4-6788. (717) 389- 3609 1941 - Donald W. Mrs. Grimes (Mary M. - 1921 Miss Mary E Brower, 337 E. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Telephone (717 (784-0461 Brunstetter), 441 East Main St., Catawissa, Pa. 17820 (717) 356-2262. 1942 - Mrs McCracken, 330 - Miss Edna S Harter, E Third Nescopeck, Pa 18635 Telephone 1922 Montoursville, Helen (Klingerman) N Washington St., Pa 17754. (717 ) 368- 1229 (717)752-4305. Mrs Raymond 1923 P. Kashner (Elizabeth Kessler), 125 Forest Road, Sherwood Village, Bloomsburg. Pa 17815. (717) 784-2676. - Edward F 1924 Schuyler. 236 Ridge Ave Bloomsburg, Pa Telephone (717) 784-1515 , W 17815 - Michael P Walaconis, Box Ringtown, Pa 17967 Telephone 1925 222, (717) 889-5187 1943 - Mrs Raymond A Algatt (Betty Katerman), R.D. 2, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. (717) 784-5584. 1944 — Mrs Carl Demetrikopoulos (Poletime Communtzis), Friar & Lanes, Sherwood Village, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Home: (717) 784-1329; Work: (717)784-3969. Robin 1945 - Mary Lou John, 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Home: (717) 784-0434; BSC: (717) 3892511 - Marvin M Bloss, R.D. 2, Box Wapwallopen, Pa. 18660. (717) 379Co-chairmen - Mrs. Alien Earnhart (Helen Dunn), 307 Berwick St., White Haven, Pa. 18661 (717) 4438716, and John T. Rowlands, 505 Park 1926 11 Mill Dr., Apt. 16-C, Great Neck, NY. 11021 (516)487-6873 2914 1919 Miss Catherine A Reimard, 335 Jefferson St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Telephone (717) 784-0593 St., 69, Unityville, Pa. 17774. (717) 458- 1, (518 ) 456-6008; Office: (518) 474- Knowlton Rd., Media, Pa. - Willard A. Christian, Jr.. 803 Logue St., Williamsport, Pa. 17701 1939 — R Thomas Lemon, Drive, Lansdale, Pa. 19446 0839 (717) 639-1515; Office: (717 ) 675-2181. 1958 — Raymond Hargreaves, 37 Dell Road, Stanhope, NJ. 07874. Office: 4350. 1938 Allen L. Cromis, Mahoning 1. Milton, Pa. 17847. D William J Jacobs, Tremont Annex Apts., 2 W. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. 19446. (717 ) 784-3940; Office: (717 ) 784- 2924 Manor, R Office: W. Jean Crestwood, Home: 475-1707; — i, Hazleton, Pa. 18201. (717) 454-1427 Cochairman — Mrs. Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon, 249 Main St., Conyngham, Pa. 18219 717) 788-1854. Telephone (717)458-5159. - 1955 — 1936 Howard J (302) 1966 Anthony J. Cerza, 6 Lancaster Dr., Wayside, N.J. 07712. (201) 922- 1967 , 1954 1935 Home: (302 ) 774-8195. Russell C. Davis, Jr., Grahamsville, N Y. Rd Doylestown, Pa . , Montvale, N.J. 07645 Home: (201) 391- Thunder Ernest R Shuba, 16 Rd Flemington, N.J. 1965 - Carl P Sheran, 2610 Northgate Rd., Channin, Wilmington, Del. 234- ) 1911 Central Road, - 19810. - 1950 Mrs Ronald Cranford (Pat Hawthorne Ave., R.D 1, 171, — 1933 932-7061. 08822. (201)782-8619 (215) 348-9746; Office: (215 ) 674-0900. 1909 77 1964 E Richard St Home: Hill ) Boyertown, Pa. 19512 12740. (914)985-2654. 784-3532; Office: (717 ) 683-5797. 1916 Fulton - 1963 Blehl), Honeyman - 1949 J. 17815. (717 ) 784-1471. 463-1708; Office. (201 ) Office: 9106; Office: (201) 664-5220 - 1931 St., Clarence Creasy (Hazel Row), 324 Center St., Bloom- 1915 784-0434; 353 College Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Telephone 1912 (717) Bitler (Margaret 1906 1907 (201 2563. 1930 - Mr. and Mrs. Luther W 3171. , 389-2517. ) Hill, Dr . 1905 Richard R Lloyd, 6 Farragut Piscataway, NJ 08854. Home: 1962 St., (717 - 1928 1976 76, 3902. Ave.,Coudersport, Pa H.'H , - Mrs. John Trowbridge 1946 (Anastasia Pappas), 102 W. Mahoning St.. Danville, Pa 17821 (717 ) 275-3046 Co-chairman — Mrs. Charles Creasy (Jacqueline Shaffer), R.D. C,atavv^.,Pa 17820 ,717)78^5. W 1, RAYMOND STRYJAK '33 stops at the registration table prior to the annual Alumni Luncheon. Mrs. Betty LeVan Alumni Office charge of registration, assisted by Linda Long and (left) was of the in Winifred Hauck. :£m*»i*ftit«*!'»»!Kf*siimf I bf) UJ J o 5 O CD w £ "3 _ CT3 —< 3 O go. M So 0 i-H F -s S 8 £ q « ^ S 8 OS CD ^1 — o.^; oo P a§ § .2 Sp S o a 6 j J | g- AC^O, ^5 £ o o 0 O CO t " « n 0 2 0 _c s ; ; Bloomsburg State College Repairs to Carver underway The sketch of the front cover Carver Hall on was made by Mrs. Ralph Herre, Bloomsburg. Work began July of Carver 19 on the renovation Hall, one of the best-known region's Bloomsburg historic land- marks. Funds were recently appropriated by the State legislature in the amount of $104,764 for exterior repairs of the building, located at the "front door" of the campus. General contractor terprises, Inc., is Glinada En- Hummelstown, Pa., with a bid of $102,000, while Spaizel, SPEAKER Summer at acting vice president for academic affairs; President McCormick; and (left), Commencement Exercises was John R. Bunting (second from graduates ( from left) Ann M. Danville, high honors in medical technology; James C. chairman of Pennsylvania Cor- right), First Mayan, poration, Philadelphia. With him are Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe Brewer, Bloomsburg, high in business education; and Kimberly A. Stevens, Berwick, highest honors in business ad- honors ministration. (Continued on Page Six) \ 260 receive degrees; fifteen honor students Fifteen honor students were among the 126 seniors who received diplomas during commencement exercises on Susan Jane Robinson, Tunkhannock, secondary education. Receiving bachelor degrees were the August following: 19. Our JOIN First Pennsylvania Bank and First Pennsylvania Corporation, Philadelphia. The honor students, listed with field of major study, were the following: With highest honors Mary Ellen Scalise, Hazleton, special education; Kimberly A. Stevens, -Berwick, business education. With high honors Ray Bolick, Kulpmont, medical technology James Brewer, Bloomsburg, business education; Marie Turri Christy, Freeland, public school nursing; Brian P. Gruber, Mt. Pleasant Mills, business education Philip T. Keating, Penndel, arts and sciences; Ann Marie Mayan, Danville, medical technology; Elaine June Morenko, Harrisburg, secondary education; John Joseph Pagoda, Bloomsburg, arts and sciences; Mary Ann Roman, Weatherly, school nursing 1 vnthia public . Marie Warrington, RiDgtown, elementary education; Elizabeth Ann Williams, Fairfield, With honors Ann Higgins, Watsontown, elementary education — Membership in the Golden Circle - Membership in the Maroon Circle 300-599 - Membership in the BSC Club 100-299 — Membership in Century Associates 1000 600-999 - 60-99 $17.76-59.00 Sponsor S Business Administration I w ant to help I wish to give. I Bawa. Frank R. Brenchley. Richard A. Bush, Maurice H. Chew, Robert M. Curwood, Jr., Susan A Dibble. Dennis J. Frazier, Gary W. $17.76 or 10 colored picture of x " - Supporting Member •Everyone contributing Robert S. Norris, John J. Pagoda, Susan A. Pospisil, David S. Rosenberg, Jody L. Senderovitz, Timothy S. Sopko, Jon R. Taylor. William L Taylor, James K. Thompson. BSC more will receive a beautiful Carver Hall. suitable for framing. alumni now, and hav e checked below bow will contribute the sum of $_„ payable 1-j S. herewith; First Y* by Sept. 30 payment in : amount and 1976, ^ bv Dec of S is 31, 1976. enclosed. W Brian Gillespie. Janet A. Gowisnok, John W. Greth, Brian P Gruber, Patrick D. Haile, Dennis J. Hinke), Eugene Hofmann, Jr., George T. Hughes III, Robert P. Hughes, Gary S. Hutchinson, John P. Ilvento, Robert Johnson, Pamela A. Jones, Gregory G. Kile, Gerald R. Gill, THE CLUB THAT SUITS YOUR NEEDS Date Kucan. Kathryn L. Lauchnor, Susan M. Mathieu, Bernard McHugn, William J Reed. Jr., Richard F Shinn, Edward Chv Signed — OR — M I Wer hill in Date amount of $_ Signed All Gifts are Make checks payable to Class Tax Deductible "BSC Alumni Association" G communication disorders. Elizabeth Arts and Sciences John R. Angus, Craig L. Baker, John R. Barton, William G. Boyer, Jr., Gary J Campbell, Rosa M. Ciliberto, Clare C. Cintala, Joan Dvoranchick, Georgine E. Gambler, Todd J. Harleman. Shirley Hermanski, Mary J. Hoover, Stephen A. Kashuba III, Philip T Keating, Randall S. Kimble, Robert Kridler, Jane A. Kushma, Bradley G. Mosier, Gurdeep $50,000 goal: $5000 w ill provide an Annual Living Scholarship in your name 2500 will provide a Biannual Scholarship in your name The commencement address was delivered by John R Bunting, chairman and chief executive officer of Inc., of Highspire, Pa., is the electrical contractor with a bid of $2,764. Constructed in 1867 at a cost of $24,000, including furniture, Carver Hall was originally named "Institute Hall." The name was later changed to Carver Hall in honor of Professor Henry Carver, the first principal of the Literary Institute Over the years from the transitions from State Normal School in 1867, State Teachers College in 1921, to State College in 1960, a number of changes have taken place in both the inside and outside appearance of the 110-year-old Siminitus, Jeffrey K. Snyder, Michael .1 Sobolesky, Cynthia M. Warrington, Mary Washeleski. (Continued on Page Three) We're halfway there - $25,163 ) " ) From the Alumni mailbag Lebanon and we moved rather quickly. After the transfer, we showed Selfas once more and that was it (or so we manager "We corresponded with the McCormicks infrequently, but one night we McCormick got a call from Mrs. ill and had decided are doing. we owe much "Finally, to sell Selfas. to the en- couragement and moral support of Maryann and Jim McCormick, who went out of their way to make two people very happy and to help them "Needless to say, we were overjoyed. We purchased A. M. Selfas Sun in May and since then have continued our winning ways. "Today. Karen is a professional trainer and horseshow judge she gives riding lessons and public demonstrations. "All this has happened by turning a hobby into a business. "I am now an assistant store new dimension find a to their lives. , More letters on page three BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS > PRESIDENT - Ed illuminating to a group of Girl Scouts at a convention in pen 1974. engrossing and Handwriting lessons and the great school with activities held "And now (The following letter was received from Ed E. Hippensteel '11, who now resides at 1505 Park Lake Street, was an appreciated attraction. The crackle of the burning wood and the sound of the winter wind piling snow on the window panes as I listened to three fourth in graders reciting their lessons from a long bench in the front of the room is still a great memory. "But then, even without closing my eyes, see vividly the I thirty-three remaining pupils seated at their desks busy preparing their work or listening intently to the answers given by the fourth graders. "I taught Almedia only this because an first year official in in Scranton came to see me and persuaded me to go to his school. Then Uncle Sam called me fo help win World War I. Discharged from the army. I did not have time to gel home and see my folks until a department head from Atlantic City. X J offered me a position teaching commercial subjects In the Atlantic City High School. Here the Boardwalk and the Atlantic . Ocean THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY I j| Bloomsourg, PA 17815 Donald A W at : Executive Director Douglas HippeflsticJ 63 F'dtlor % j Home: - Howard F Fenstemaker 12 Road (Espy), Bloomsburg, PA 17815 717 784-1920 PAST PRESIDENT, ADVISOR V 242 Central 3755 First St Home: (717 ) writing you as an interested party and in hopes others who could not find jobs they desired do not lose heart. "My wife Karen (Higgins) and I, both graduates in the Class of 1973, could not find jobs teaching after graduation. We took the first things we could get 1 was a cook and she was a waitress. - "At the same time, she was raising a quarter horse that was a 4-H prize and starting him as a pleasure horse As a present for me, we purchased a grade unregistered horse) for me and began I training the mare for me "Well, things went along great and Work: "In June of 1975, Karen once again mel Mrs. McCormick and this was a turning point for us - the good luck had begun. Mrs McCormick asked Karen ^/ ihijjgi- began io Post Iwo-dayjehdw. Suddenly. a, TW\ l I J'."^' 1 was ™ • offered w jth N'i.ehois .i m PA Danville, 18901 Home 17821 '32. 2. Park & Oak 6 West 11th St., PA Gordon St., PA Bloomsburg, 17815. (717 ) 784*5013. M. Jacqueline Feddock West Mill Dr.. Apt. 16C. Great Neck NY 11021. Home. (516 ) 487-6376; Work: (516 ) 869-8585. Lois C. Bryner '44, 38 Ash St., Danville, PA 17821. (717) 275-3037 Ernest R. Shuba '64, 16 Honeyman Rd., Flemington, NJ 08822. (201) '72, 11 782-8619. TERMS EXPIRE Betty I.. 1978 Fisher 48 928 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA , Home: (717) 784-0434. Dr. Richard Home: Work: Wolfe 17815 (717) 784-5550. 320 Market St.. Bloomsburg PA 17815 (717) 784-0379; BSC: (717 ) 389-3300. a Bum,S lf, 338 JefferSon St Bloomsburg, PA 17815 <717> (). '60. ' • 784 2924 • K ,,i, ,tern,a " .^'tTu 784-9448: u Work '717 1 - R D •«*• 5, Bloomsburg. PA 17;;: lfn)i;( 717 •I 784-4350. nut TKRMs EXPIRE l!)7!i % ttt W« : 2 Colonial Farm. F Box 88. R.U (ilcn Mills. D! ,'n f M rA 19342. Home: <2\:>> 399*0953; Work: (302) 798-1474. Dr. Alex I. McKfChmCi Jr. 1!) North 24th St Camp Hill |'.\ 1/011. Home. i,l7- 7G1-4209. Work (717- 7GMJJQ7 Richard IL Uo>d '62. DeHarl Dr., K.I) Hdl,. Mead. \.j 0H5U2 Home: (201. 874-3118: Work. .201- 932-70IJ1 )l , r , ,", J " ' ' I . -:i!). . •. Dr. C\ Stuart Edwards n. Hi) (717 ) 784-0908: BSC: .717) 389-3215 Bloomsburg. PA /Home: Richard K. Grimes 17171 233-0777: 17815. i:.. i. Home: Bloomsburg. .717 K.iiid:. Wo-dlsii. J. PA GosbIii. 19094. VI! President iJSJSj - 1' \ 784-1329; 1723 Fulton St.. -717) 234 25f.3. Work: itXl -VI. happen. "Selfas placed well in the iive. : ' ' •' ••'»•>. Arts and sciences, still somewhat affected by economic conditions, was below the college average but still represented a slight increase over a placement average was over 85 perDavies stated. "Our placement office supplies leads, arranges interviews, provides counseling, and forwards recommendations and credentials, but it is cent, " the individual efforts of the graduates their qualifications that obtain the positions. However, a lot of and people including faculty, alumni, and members of the communities we serve do provide assistance along the way of munication and Theatre Arts - and Karen Welker. assistant He also acknowledged the support of Dr Melville Hopkins, department chairman, and the Community Government Association Department graduate Business Mother, daughter receive degrees now new Administration » gi A mother and daughter were CRITERIA program students will be based upon the following (1) Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) scores; (2) Undergraduate records; (3) Two references, (4) Job exercises in May. : experience A limited accepted. in Mrs Harry R Fritz and her daughter Denise, both of Muncy, received Bachelor of Science degrees in education on May Hi, which was also Mrs. Fritz's business or industry of students will be number Early application is birthday. desirable Application forms may be obtained bv writing or calling Office of Graduate Studies, Bloomsburg State College Bloomsburg. PA 17815 - The latter, hygienist, a registered dental graduated from the School at Temple of University. (717) 389-3814 1 v .1 "3£ in j f : y&H ir! riv tnuuo'J • rld: *" M March *Kh, J» Ralph Myers, - 12 years in the 1918 1918, Emma married who had just completed - Army By this time, Cnnn,,,^ County Soroptimist Club and. on a visit to Bloomsburg, helped organize the Columbia County Club. At about the same time, her husband became ill and died in November. 1 948 During his illness. Emma helped she had completed two years of teaching and she and Ralph moved to Bridgeton New Jersey, where Ralph opened an advertising specialty business. continued her teaching in the Bridgeton Schools and soon became supervisor of handwriting for the district. This position continued until with Emma * his business and. following his death continued the business for another year. he of e Pen-Art eHz? l dosing studio became a handwriting consultant for Zaner-Bloser. a company specializing in handwriting skills For two summers she handwr' tl"g courses at Illinois S ate Normal School in Bloomington. 111., and was consultant for the Zanersupplies. SV\ during which time she served a two-year term as president of the Department of Handwriting in the New Jersey Education Association. It was during this time that Emma began her first travels which were to Increase over the years and include many trips to Europe, the Orient, the Near East and most of the United States. Into an already busy schedule she found time to take special courses in Philadelphia and to earn her B.S degree in education at Rutgers University. Bloser Company from Virginia to New England, in the Pacific Northwest, and Hawaii. Although from 1950 Paul Conard, has been of assistant husin^* business BSC manager one of three administrative changes announced by in the College. continued took a year s The Burruses moved to College Park, Maryland, where Mr. Burrus was employed in the wool division of UJe U S. Department of Agriculture Emma did Docent Work (volunteer guide service) for the National Art Gallery and became active in the University Methodist Church. Emma opened her own Pen-Art Studio, in Bridgeton, for her specialty of engrossing and illuminating (the art of Roman and Old English lettering with color, as used on diplomas, etc ) She was president of the Cumberland She became WSCS president of the of the Commission chairman EMMA HARRISON BURRUS m« ».... .the retirement. on July 15 of Paul G. Martin, college business manager for 26 years. He had also served as assistant vice president for the past two years He has been extremely active civic affairs of the greater in Bloomsburg area, currently serving as president of the Bloomsburg Kiwanis Club. He is a past president of the Bloomsburg Other changes involving the staff of Boyd F Buckingham, vice president for position Emma Continued on Page on 18) Conard, Davis, Dodson in new posts for the past 12 years assigned the responsibilities of business this to 1953. leave of absence in 1953-54 and earned her Master of Arts degree at the University of Iowa She married Russell Burrus In July, 1958. ( manager ^ Emma and 1944, In 1944 studio, The Burrus . administration, include the appointment of Dr. Frank S Davis, director of computer services, as acting assistant vice president for administration, and Doyle G Dodson as acting director of the computer center. The changes were made following BSC graduate Conard, a previously graduate of BSC, was associated with the Bloomsburg Lincoln-Mercury Corporation for seven years and with the Watsontown Philco Ford for three 1964 years. A native of the Turbotville area Conard served as a sergeant in the US Marine Corps during the Korean Conflict. Jaycees and had the distinction of being that organization s Outstanding Young Man of the Year in two different years. Conard has also been active in the United Fund. Columbia-Montour Boy Scout Council. Bloomsburg Red Cross Chapter. Northcentral Pennsylvania Heart Association, Bloomsburg Area PTA and Band and the Parents Association, Columbia-Montour Health Services. Home He has been a registered PIAA baseball official for 23 years and a member of the Eastern College and University Business Officials Association. ^ married t0 J£*JL Ann A wizabeth Menges They former of Turbotville reside on Country Club Drive In Bloomsburg with their three daughters. Holly. Paula, and Molly. Joined faculty In 1966 Davis joined the BSC faculty in September, 1966. and was named director of computer services in September, 1969. He was promoted to professor status 1974 in September. He received his B.S. and M.Ed degrees in business education from Shippensburg State College. He earned a doctorate in business education/computer science from the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Davis has served on numerous committees and task forces at the He has been a vice president of the State College System's Council a member of the Advisory Council college. Educational Computing Activities (serving on its State-wide Long-Range Advisory Committee), and chairman of the ACECA Resource Sharing Committee. He has also been a state college representative on the Basic Education Data System's Council. The Harrisburg native and his wife Sandra reside at Bloomsburg R.D 4 10, and daughter with their son Jeffrey, Suzanne, six. Orangeville native Dodson, an assistant professor of business, joined the faculty in 1967. He has been assigned to the computer center on a part-time basis and had been serving as assistant director of computer services. A native of Orangeville, Dodson received both his B.S. and M.Ed SHAKING HANDS the announcement degrees from BSC Prior to coming to Bloomsburg. he had taught at the Hughesviile High School, Williamsport following of new appointments at BSC are from left, Paul Conard and Dr. Frank Davis, who have been named business manager and acting assistant vice president for School administration, respectively. Looking on is Doyle Dodson, acting director of computer services. of Commerce, and the Loyalsock Township School District Dodson is married to the former Barbara R. Stackhouse pf Hughesviile The Dodsons. with their son and two daughters, live on Country Club Drive. . ' . The Alumni Quarterly 13 BSC graduates Meet y our friend* in Bloomsburg in professional schools this for fall Thirteen BSC students have been accepted for admission to professional schools for the fall term They are among the increasing number of BSC students who will study in medical, dental, optometry, physical tnerapy and respiratory schools. The students, their majors, and the schools which they will attend are as follows: Frederick chemistry, and R Maue, BalUer. biology, Temple Jeffrey University School of Medicine; mathematics. Selk, Jeffrey S Philadelphia College of Osteopathic W Homecoming | want to have an especially good time at Homecoming on October 16, contact some friends from college years now and make plans to meet them in Bloomsburg you If disappointing to return to It's your Alma Mater and find few. if any. of those good friends from your years at Bloomsburg A telephone call or letter now could mean a good time on Homecoming Day. MMMMHMMiMMMHMIMMHMIIIIIiWMMi Medicine; David C Hirsch. biology. School Dental Medicine at the University Pittsburgh William M Perrige. Jr and John Lewis, Temple University School First MASS BSC allocation been allocated $11,529,227 of the general ap- in $169 million propriations for the The BSC Concert Choir, the Pocono Boy Singers, a group of faculty, student and community dancers and singers, the rock group Whiplash, and a technical crew from the Bloomsburg state 14 institutions. A spokesman in the state Department of Education said the allocation is $882,543 more than the previous year and gives Players presented the Bernstein MASS on April 30 and May 1 in Haas Center recognition to Bloomsburg's excellent credit productivity and enrollment increases MASS, which was written F Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, and was dedicated for the Arts. to the late President, is rarely performed because of its technical and In another action recognizing and growth Bloomsburg's development, the Department of Education assigned the college eight new positions in a redistribution of 42 positions among the 14 state colleges and musical Dennis Cole, noted New York choreographer, staged and choreographed the work. Hitoshi Sato designed the set and lighting. William Decker was conductor and musical director. Patrick Walsh, a sophomore business major from Drexel Hill, played the central theatrical which were filled at the July meeting of the college board of trustees, positions, President McCormick explained that the action by the state provides needed support for plans developed by the college's long-range com- planning the cast presented the first production in the state. MASS is not a concert piece, but a full-stage production employing every means of in announcing the allocation of new The two hundred and crew at difficulty. members of Bloomsburg university. the open the John to expression. role of the Celebrant mission. "These new positions come us as a splendid direct result to the of Nursing staff work our planning commission has done," he said The department has recognized • numbers four the excellence of that planning, and the allocation of these positions to Bloomsburg is Maria A evidence of their support of the college's missions programs." "Because our planning was done well, we were able to justify our needs when we submitted our requests It is encouraging — for all of us at Bloomsburg students, faculty, alumni, trustees, and the community Ms Hall, the new residence hall which will open this semester. 'BSC Salutes - all 9 night October 16 9wn q Delaware..? r. »*l biology. Hutnick, College of Optometry. Memphis, Tennessee; Nicki Kile, biology, School of Physical Therapy. University of The others are John J biology, Southern Pennsylvania; Michael J Habowski. pre-physical therapy, respiratory therapy program at St. Joseph's Hospital. Lancaster. Members Pre-professional BSC are John R Fletcher, assistant professor of biology; Stanley A. Rhodes, associate of the Advisory Committee at professor of biology, chairman; Dr Roy D Pointer, associate professor of Benson, chemistry; Dr. Barrett professor and chairman. Department of Chemistry; Dr. Judith P. Downing, assistant professor of biology; and Robert G Sagar, associate professor of W biology. This committee, along with the Student Pre-professional Committee, arranges several public career guidance program presentations each academic year in order to provide realistic health career information of fofffVOl *; •„• /u) LsH f yf ••• ---J' Father Thomas F. Langan of the Oblates of Saint Francis de Sales has been named Catholic campus minister at BSC by the Most Rev. Joseph T Daley, D.D Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese Father Langan succeeds the Rev. William M Richardson, who held the Bloomsburg assignment for one year and has been appointed director of the office of planning of the diocese Father Langan was ordained in 1959 and has taught at Father Judge High School, Philadelphia, and Bishop McDevitt High School, Harrisburg He served as rector of Brisson Seminary, Allentown, and has been campus minister at Allentown College , since 1972. In new position Dr. FRANCIS M. FENNELL. who received his Master's degree at BSC, has accepted a position on the faculty He of Western Maryland College received his Bachelor's degree from Lock Haven State College in 1966. and his Ph.D. in elementary education from Penn State in 1972 Carver Hall (Continued from Page One) structure. The current estimate for replacing such a building is approximately two million dollars. President McCormick notes that "the current renovation is indeed are generally enrolled significant in this bicentennial year Carver Hall has always been an attractive building and will continue to provide a pleasant sight, particularly Mrs. Doerflinger in retirement Doerflinger. an Virginia C assistant professor of speech at BSC. has retired after 40 years of teaching. Mrs Doerflinger joined the BSC Mrs. faculty in September. 1968, and served as coach of oral interpretation in addition to her teaching duties. She earned her Bachelor of Science degree at New York University and her Master of Arts degree at Columbia University. Dr. Melville Hopkins, chairman of the BSC speech department, noted that Mrs. Doerflinger was an outstanding teacher and coach of oral interpretation "She produced numerous champions years she was associated with the college," he stated Mrs Doerflinger and her husband reside in Espy, near Bloomsburg, where, Mr- .Doerflinger .operates, a reiajlyvlyry. ;„ ,\ odw in the v . "•rvS Catholic campus minister named from former students now in professional schools or practice, and from faculty members and administrative officers of such schools. Dr. Edson J Drake is Dean of the BSC School of Arts and Sciences, in which pre-medical. pre-dental. preveterinary and pre-optometry students the fourth of the recently created serving in the capacity of assistant professor of maternal-child nursing She previously spent nine years as an associate in nursing at the University of Pennsylvani School of Nursing and two years as a supervisor of maternity nursing at Cleveland Clinic Hospital. From 1945 to 1958, she was a supervisor and instructor of maternity nursing at the Geisinger Medical Center. Danville, from which she was awarded her diploma in nursing. Her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing was received from the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing in 1954, and she earned her Master of Arts degree in nursing from Teachers College of Columbia University in 1961. Since that time. Professor Parnell has taken additional graduate work at the Universities, o(, Penosylvania^and, 'l Karen Plishka, Gabriel, biology; biology; and Mrs. Marianne L. Tucker, becomes Nursing which is chaired by Dr. Gertrude Flynn Professor Parnell has been at the University of Delawre since 1970. Lycoming All day Parnell faculty member BSC Department for Broadway of the Bloomsburg State College beginning with the 1976-77 school term. Six of the new positions are in academic or student life areas and the other two are additions to the maintenance staff, custodians member of nursing at ' providing Parnell, faculty at the University of Delaware, has been appointed assistant professor and of Accepted for admission to the Pennsylvania College of Optometry. Philadelphia, are Mrs Jean A Bruch, medical technology; James M. done here Bloomsburg State College has of F. Dentistry. in state up $882,543 of wu approaching campus from downtown Bloomsburg." The president's office and other administrative offices, along with the auditorium which seats approximately 900 people, are located in Carver Hall Until the construction of Haas Auditorium in 1966. Carver Auditorium was the focus point for events. A number campus cultural of activities are still year for the stage of scheduled each Carver Auditorium. 4,017 attend summer sessions Preliminary enrollment figures for the summer sessions at BSC reveal that 4.017 persons took courses, including 2,451 undergraduates and 1,566 graduates. The a*M\ 'HVii number a includes number of f.'our*>es in more than ob« total duplications, students took since iW)9 .uv^-j-v"- lv> ) ; Pog«7 Bloomsburg Stole College BSC is This month's BSC family includes four brothers, three of their wives, three children and their spouses. The story has its beginning In Italy shortly after the turn of the century when Martin DeRose and his wife Mary left their native country to seek a new life in America. Like in the was many immigrants, they settled mining area of Pennsylvania. It in Peckville, Lackawanna County, were born. They were named James V., Peter, Joseph and Martin. The three older boys were graduated from Blakely High School and Martin from Bloomsburg High. The parents had always dreamed of owning their own farm where their children and grandchildren could work and play, but it was not until 1950 that they purchased their home on R.D. 3, Bloomsburg. that the four sons By then, BSC in the DeRose 'family affair' for Award Science Science Teachers Conference. Toronto, Canada Centennial Education; (1967); Leaders in Education (listed Award in Andruss Library at BSC. They reside at Bloomsburg R.D. 3. They are the parents of a son, David Peter, whose story follows later. in James Bryant High School Teaching ($1,000 plus by E. I. duPont de certificate) Nemours Co.; Leader in Secondary Education (listed in 1971 and 1972 editions); 1971 recipient of Benjamin Rush Award for Excellence in High School Chemistry Teaching ($500 award and bronze medallion) by Manufacturing Chemists Association; Chemistry 1972 recipient Teachers Distinguished Education. of facets National Science Association Service to for Science Joseph DeRose graduated from BSC In January. 1958, with a B S. degree in communication disorders and received a Master of Science degree from Penn State University In 1961. He has continued his studies at Bucknell University and at the State University of Schools, New York at Buffalo. and sales Red Lion. Pa., from 1959 to 1964. She is now a full-time housewife and mother to children Marta, 11, and Matthew, seven. They reside at 847 He is now associate professor and chairman of the communication disorders department at SUNY at Buffalo and director of speech and hearing services at that college. Prior to his present position, he was State employed at Geneseo (N Y Moonlight Drive. York, Pa. Second generation Our story of the DeRose family now the enters the second generation children of James V and Peter are also graduates of BSC — ) James and Peter DeRose married sisters who lived next door: James estate real of development. He is president of F.C.I. Construction, Inc., director and secretary of First Investors General, Inc.. and owner of Heritage Realty. Roseden Realty and Investment Realty, all of York. Martin married Joann Heston, formerly of Wyoming, Pa. Joann. also a BSC graduate in 1959, taught mathematics in the Red Lion Area 1968 graduate 4th and 5th editions) 1970 recipient of Conant in Centennial clan College. He married Rosemarie Rodesky, James was first James had graduated from Class of 1939. where he was president of his class in both the junior and senior years. James began his teaching in Easton High School, Easton. Maryland, and soon became head of the science department. He held that position until 1960 when he moved to Marple Newtown Schools. Newtown Square. Pa., to be science the interim, he had degree from the Pennsylvania in 1947 and University of had spent eight summers as supervisor of science students at Temple University (1950-58), lecturer in chemistry at Brown University 1960 and 1961). director and member of staff at NSF-ISCS Institute. Eastern supervisor. earned In his Master's 1 Nazarene College (1969-1970); and coordinator of an NSF-ISCS Institute at Penn State 1971-73) He also served as adjunct professor at Florida State University from 1970 ( to and 1972 associate director of Materials Energy-Environmental James 1974. In 1962. Project in received his Ed D from the University of Pennsylvania. Many accomplishments James DeRose has served in many special assignments for educational organizations, the Ford Foundation, American Chemical Society. National Science Foundation, and for the United States government both in this country and in foreign countries. The international assignments have taken him to India, the Philippines. Korea, and work with the United States National Commission for UNESCO (appointed by Secretary of State William T. Rogers for two three-year terms in 1970-72 In addition, and more credit a than to his score of publications dating from 1959 to 1975. These publications cover a wide range science material, methods of of teaching. Independent study, etc.. and the leading in professional magazines, newsletters, appeared have and textbooks. Many local, state and national honors have been bestowed on James including the BSC Distinguished Alumni Award DeRose, presented in 1967. Other honors include the National Science Teacher Award NSTA ( ) in 1960. 1968, and 1969; The National Teacher of the Year Honor Roll (1961); Phi Delta Kappa as outstanding graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Award Education 1962-63) Commissioned by Governor Breathkitt as Kentucky Colonel. (1965); Outstanding Teacher ( ; Award, Pennsylvania Science Teachers Association (1965); Macalaster Award for Distinguished Leadership in Science Teaching (1966), , Wh6 s'Who Fellow, In America, Vblume 34; American Advancement of Association fbr (1966); Science DeRose, Frances Fay DeRose. David DeRose, Peter DeRose, DeRose Joseph Heston 1973-75. James DeRose has THE DeROSE FAMILY DeRose, JoAnn DeRose. Martin married Anna Ciciliani, and Peter married Clara. James and Anna are parents of James Martin, Jeanne Ellen, and William Robert DeRose. James Martin is a graduate of Lycoming College with a Master's degree from Temple University. War Interrupted Peter Peter DeRose, the second oldest, enrolled at BSC and completed three and a half years before joining the Army Air Force in September of 1941. four years of service in the United States and the European Theatre, Peter completed his B.S. degree in business administration at the University of Scranton and received the degree in June, 1947. Peter managed various district offices of the Pennsylvania Gas and Water Company until 1958. when he After became a social worker in the social services department of Danville State Hospital. He retired on May 6. 1976. In the meantime, he had married Clara, who is currently on the Staff 6f the Learning Resources Center of Jeanne Mary DeRose, Bloomsburg R.D. 3, and the late Martin DeRose. See ac- Ellen of James William Richards, and DeRose, Peter, BSC Jeanne Ellen and William. Jeanne received her B.S. degree in elementary education from BSC in May of 1972 and her M.S. degree from West Chester State College in 1975. She has taught She earned her Master's degree from SUNY at Buffalo and is employed as assistant professor in psychodynamic nursing at D'Youvllle degree. graduated from son, SUNY first, second or third grade In the Chester-Upland School District since leaving Bloomsburg. In 1973, Jeanne Ellen married Guy E. Richards, Jr., formerly of Catawissa, who attended BSC for two Donald, who at Buffalo and self-employed as a manufacturer of stained glass lamps and windows. In real estate The fourth son, Martin, graduated from BSC in 1959 with a B.S in speech is years before transferring University cupational therapy and was employed by the York County Public Schools as speech and 1966. 1959 therapist between During that same period, he completed the M.S. degree in educational psychology at Bucknell University and the real estate broker's license at Penn State University. For one year, Martin was personnel manager for Fllnchbauglr Products. Inc.. in Red Lion. Pa. Since 1987, however, he has been Involved In all family. As we mentioned e.rlier. Mr. and Mrs James DeRose had two children, also attended BSC before transferring to the University of Rochester, where she received a Bachelor's who College, Buffalo. They have a story about this companying Joseph, Martin and James are sons DeRose. in 1969. He therapist to Temple is an ocFriends at Hospital in Philadelphia. Although the Richards live at 304 Ivy Rock Lane. Havertown. Pa., they have spent their summers in travel to Nova Colorado and points south. (Guy served as official photographer for the photo accompanying this story, which explains, his apsence from the Scotia, 'M picture. *tta©*Al 1 ( Continued on Page 18 1 A ; The Alumni Quarterly Poge8 Great year Thinclads were 13-1 for tennis The The BSC thinclads posted a 13-1 record this past spring to give retiring coach Ron Puhl nine consecutive winning seasons. Puhl relinquished his track and field coaching duties at the end of the season in order to devote full time to his new assignment as head football coach. His career coaching record at the college stands at 100-19. This year's Husky aggregation placed third in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships and fourth Invitational The also placed second in the unofficial standings at the Gallaudet Delaware State in the Relays, and the M&G mile relay team Ferrum Junior College, while ab sorbing losses from Navy and North Carolina State. They also were rained out halfway through their match with Hampton Institute, the Division II national champs. schools in the New BSC records were set in the jump, javelin, decathlon, twomile relay, and the four-mile relay. The Huskies' individual three-mile record was tied. Sophomore Tony Montouth, York, was the PC triple jump champion with a leap of 49-1%. He set the BSC record of 49- * prior to the PC event Stan Kita, a sophomore from NCAA triple During the rest of the season they defeated Temple, the East Coast Conference champion, Haverford, and West Chester, who are also perennial powers, while losing to Penn State and East Stroudsburg. the only non- 1 Division Philadelphia, threw the javelin 226-10 at the IC4A's event to highlight his season. Senior Dave Shoemaker, Mt. Bethel, scored 5,729 points to place him fifth in the PC in the decathlon. The point total established a BSC record in this new event for the college. Two other team records were established this season. The two-mile relay team of Larry Kirkessner of New of 7.55.9. The four-mile relay team of Steve Eachus of West Chester, Jeff Brandt of Hershey, Mark Bond of LaJayette Hill, and Bob Kantner of Springfield, set the team mark of 17:52. Prosseda in 1965. Eachus, Jay Wohlgemuth of King-ofPrussia, and Mike Keiper of Columbia, were second place winners in the PC. Their respective events were the sixmile run, 440-yard intermediate hurdles, and high jump. The other Huskies placing were: Long jump, Barry Staton of Woodbury, N.J., fourth; Tony Montouth, fifth and Larry Dietrich ; of Bernville, Triple jump. Jeff Carruthers of fourth; javelin, Stan Kita. third; steeplechase. Lausch of Reading, Ron Puhl, coach at new head football BSC, met with candidates for the team prior to the opening of drills on The 440-yard relay team was fourth, and the mile team was sixth. "Our third place PC finish was the result of a great team effort." Puhl "BSC should have high expectations for next year's season, and the 1977-78 squad should be ex- Returning from last year's staff are Carl Hinkle. who will be in charge of defensive backs and receivers, and Joseph DeMelfi. defensive coordinator. Dick Haupt, who served for two years at the College in the late 196 0s, track and Held event among Women fine facilities and tradition, facilities are the college's quality the school and good athletes are attracted to its track and field program," Puhl added. "I am proud have been associated with such fine athletes and students In addition, we had a good spirit of cooperation from families of the athletes, staff members, and the other people on campus," he noted.' to 's in the 4; Bill fall others. be Jim Mike Lenz. will Lantz, In addition, named West, Wlssahickon. Burt Reese coached the tennis team to its excellent record. Hinkle has been an assistant coach Haupt was an end coach in 1968 and freshman coach in 1969. His frosh team posted a 4-1 record, one of the best recent years at the College. women's varsity athletic program at BSC has taken great strides in recent years From its inception of basketball and field hockey with limited schedules in in the program was expanded in swimming and tennis along with increased schedules. growing record and participated in post-season tournament action Coach Joanne McComb, who returns after a year of sabbatical leave, has ten varsity team members eligible to 1962, return for competition. 1972 to include Coach Mary Gardner has a number of veterans back from her young field hockey team which shows promise for improvement on a 4-5-4 record. BSC Huskies near future. The 1975-76 women's varsity program was successful with the four teams posting an overall 26-20-2 record. However, the coming year appears to offer bright prospects for compiling the best record in the history of the college. Of the four sports, probably the basketball team will find it the most difficult 'to sfcbw 'a marked provement. The Husklettes had an Im11-2 Houk at reception at it appears that several freshmen will be counted on to strengthen the lineup, led by Rob Vance, Phoenixville; Nate Levine. State College; Jamie Showers. Manhiem; Mark Raynes, Palmyra; Rick Willders, Garden Spot; and Ken will sports The There is a possibility of additional sports being added, and an expansion the best in the east With these academic No and several pensburg. since joining the faculty in 1971 DeMelfi begins his third year as a member of the staff. He was recenlly appointed to the student life faculty as a resident advisor. of the coaching staff taking place In the its Hollister, the Huskies. track be proud of Returning is Ship- at be directing the defensive and offensive linemen. The eight-lane cellent." facilities. The opener 11 Jim Over Garry ; "BSC can 20. September Rosics. No. 3 player; and baugh. No. 5 player. Three former BSC assistant gridiron coaches have been named to assist Ron Puhl in his initial year at the helm of sixth Coldren of Port Clinton, sixth 100-yard dash, Barry Staton, sixth. program and August Assistant grid coaches 120-yard high hurdles. Ken Curcio of Norristown, third, shot put, Gary remarked. loss for the year. finished second to East Stroudsburg in the conference tournament and completed its season with a fourth place finish at Eastern Intercollegiate behind Notre Dame, Penn State and Colgate. Twenty-six teams competed in this tournament. The team has lost what has probably been the most outstanding group of seniors to play at BSC: Drew Hostetter, No. 1 player for four years, Phil Christman, No. 2 player; Bob coach meets team sixth; Newtown Square, I The team York. Jim O'Brien of Ambler. Aaron Johnson of Willow Grove, and Gary Patterson of West Chester had a time Eachus. the Huskies' top longdistance runner, tied the three-minute mile record of 14: 18 set by Jan men's tennis team had an defeated Hamden/Sydney, East Carolina and had an unofficial win over team was fourth among PC Perm Relays 1975-76 outstanding year in compiling a 19-4 dual match record During the fall season they were 5-0 with a third place finish in their own invitational and a Ihird plate finish In the E.C.AC tournament in which 39 East Coast schools participated. Among the fall victories was a 5-4 decision over Mercyhurst, the N.A.I. national champions, as well as wins over three Division I schools. The spring saw the team take a southern trip for the first time. They White House Russ Houk, a member of the BSC faculty and chairman of the United States Olympic Wrestling Committee, attended a reception at the White House for U.S. athletes following the Summer Olympics in Montreal Houk was present for the ceremony In which Jesse Owens was presented the American Freedom Medal, vs. Millersville Homecoming October 16 Bloomsburg State College Boler new X-country coach for 76 Addresses ' Rodrlck Clark Boler as cross country coach at BSC has been announced by Dr. Conrad A. of RkBardD who has been appointed head Edward Stubits'58 Athletics. , who football Lester coach As head baseball coach for eight years at BSC, Boler's teams have won 58 games, lost 95, and tied one. He served as defensive coordinator in and was of- football for six seasons fensive coordinator for the past two seasons. A native of Northport, Alabama, Boler received his Bachelor and Master's degrees from the University of Alabama, where he was a member of the 1961 national championship football team and was a relief pitcher on the baseball team. G Dr Margaret M L Chu, a member BSC chemistry department since September, 1973, has been awarded a 12-month post-doctoral fellowship by Nicklas'72 joined the BSC staff In September, 1968, replaces Ron Puhl, Bautz, chairman of the Department of Health. Physical Education and Jones of the the National Institute of Health. The fellowship is to be used for studies in the modification of blood chemistry Dr. Chu will do her investigation in conjunction with Professor Charles E Castro at the University of California at Riverside. '68 Canda L Schwenke '69 William K.Mitchell "70 Margaret M Zahay '69 Robert Bartoletti '70 Richard Edward Barrett '73 Deborah Krasnoff Mcintosh Howard J Steward '73 Barbara A. Brumbaugh '73 CARLHTNKLE Carl Hinkle track coach He is an associate professor in the Department of Health, Physical Carl Hinkle is the new head track coach at BSC. replacing Ron Puhl, who relinquished that assignment to become head coach of the Husky Education, and Athletics. football team Hinkle joined the BSC faculty and coaching staff in September of 1971. coming from the State University of New York at Cortland, where he served as assistant coach in track and Edward J Virginia Dr Chu has requested and has been granted a leave of absence without pay for the 1976-77 academic year In order to accept this award. She is believed to be the first BSC faculty member to receive a N1H post-doctoral award. '73 '73 Lutterschmidt, Jr Dr Hyduke Evans '73 Sandra Barakat Kesseg John C. Kesseg '75 Robert C Brigham '75 Janes G BritoM'75 Ann Munro Frank M Berginski Marion E Miller '15 Frank C Baker '70 Elizabeth '76 Sacramento. at R CLARK BOLER and Homecoming ( )ctober in the bio-organic 1974. The department of chemistry at BSC received national recognition two years ago by being named to the American Chemical Society's listing of approved departments Placement of departmental majors in graduate schools, secondary education, and other teaching positions has been one hundred per cent during the past seven years. years. A native of Berwick, Hinkle attended Montana State University as a scholarship athlete in 1961. participating in football and wrestling. During his stay at Montana, the Bobcats posted Big Sky conference honors in football and the Pacific Coast championship in the 1964 NCAA Bowl are the University of California at Davis in William V Mitchell'70 In addition to his teaching assign- Possessing a diverse background in teaching and coaching athletics at all educational levels, Hinkle joined the faculty of SUNY at Cortland in 1970 with an involvement in the teacher preparation program in physical education and coaching duties in track BSC and bio-chemistry areas. She received an Associate of Art degree from Sacramento City College in 1966, a B A degree from California State University at Sacramento in 1969, and her Ph.D degree in biochemistry at ments in health and physical education at BSC, he also served as assistant coach in both track and football for five California. Chu's major teaching respon- sibilities at '75 football Camellia Chu gets post-doctoral fellowship Linda J. Dixon '72 Bonnie Hoffman '72 Larry E. Brusseau '72 RuthM Carpenter '72 Cynthia M.Stahley '72 Raymond Getz '26 Elizabeth Hostler '26 Elizabeth Sullivan '27 Catherine R. Ingram '31 Richard Gleockler "50 Boler, Di\ needed 4 The appointment Poge") the fourth member chemistry department in recent Dr Chu is to receive external financial for research activities. Let the College Store Help you celebrate HOMECOMING football. Hinkle, his wife Patricia, and son Jonathan reside on Lightstreet Road, 16 Bloomsburg. Help us save money and keep in touch If you have recently moved or know that you will be getting a new address in the next month or two, please clip out this form and send it as soon as you have your new address to Alumni Office, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. The Alumni Association pays a fee each time a Quarterly is returned due to an address change. You can help us save money and continue unbroken contact with you by informing us of your new address. New Address: When you present your BSC Alumni Membership Card, you Name will receive a 10 . on all percent discount merchandise bearing the college seal. Address City State and Zip . _ , , MM 1 I FT Discount good only October 16. 1976 . Store Hours: Mon-Fri8a.m.-4:30p.m. Saturday 8^0 a.m. - Noon of the years support Poge 1 10 The Alumni Quarterly Student's account of Big Fire of 1875' 4 By Helen Arment One might say it all happened back in the plush era when I went to the Literary Institute. The boys and girls were pretty young then to be going away to school. All the freshmen suf- This Saturday I mention was clear and warm. A crowd was gathered around four carriages. Two were for the girls, and two for the men. They were to take us down to the river boating. It was quite a spree for us in those fered from bad cases of hero worship. My idol of the Senior Class, hero of the the social lion of the campus. field and track My one ambition was to walk, talk and look like days. was Wilmer — Wilmer Blaksley. This victim of my youthful worship wore a of goodly proportions. It gave him a worldliness which was impossible to imitate His clothes were of a sartorial splendor that contrasted strongly with his bosom friend, Job Minner, that down at the heel, hulk of a fellow. This friendship was a thing that other students never became quite reconciled to, even though the two were inseparable. In fact, I rather under-estimated Wilmer's rather scheming mind. Here was the perfect foil, and also a rock upon which to lean especially at graduation time when the finals were due. In fact. Wilmer leaned on Job through his entire school career, but many of us did not know this. Job waited on tables and other odd jobs. In those days, all the students who didn't need to work were a nasty bunch of snobs, including myself. Often times it took a lot of scraping to get through the two and a half years. We practiced many small economies known only belle of the school. Everyone knew Wilmer had a crush on her and almost any evening they could be seen out under the trees before dark. We would sit along the edge of the terraces on cushions since the town was forbidden to the girls after 5:30. Miss Pinkhurst was in charge of the girls. She certainly was all dressed up and carried a lacy parasol to shade her sour features. It was whispered around she was never without it, as it came in handy to clout any erring student over the head in case he came too near one of "her girls." We boys were afraid of her, and of her acid tongue. The girls fairly shriveled under her glares, and they were often. So, they pretended mustache we weren't there in the next carriage but preened themselves and giggled a lot among themselves. It was getting past the time to start, and Wilmer hadn't put in an appearance. Just as the impatient horses were ready to gallop off, Wilmer sauntered out of the boys' dorm, and the girls began to flutter. Miss Pinkhurst gave them a frowning shake of the head and a withering glare. There was silence as Wilmer stepped into the first carriage after making an impressive bow to the ladies, replacing his straw hat with its gay ribbon band on his wavy blond head. He to ourselves. Job had brains, the best in the Institute, and could study rings around us all. It was because he was up in the dormitory doing just that, when we went off on a Saturday afternoon picnic in 75, or we never would have had a change of opinion. Poor Job, he never seemed to get a chance at any fun. had outdone himself this time in.tl His white flannel trousers r as sharp as a razor. His maroe blazer held the eye as well as his complete with stick pin. attire. 1 The The girls were all dressed up in white dresses and had large flower-trimmed hats. I forget their names, all except Lydia's, because she happened to be very pretty and was voted the L at girls were thrilled at this manliness. They had seen also he mandolin tucked under one arm be music on the water. Perhaps, fo Pinkhurst would forget herself ai separate in twos or threes. — The trip down was short. It woul these days about five minutes. T pace of the horses prolonged tl arrival at the river's bank, we imrr about selecting boats. In no time we were all out on the Pinkhurst remarked it looked "regatta," and as we had never s were sure it must. The girls laughe( boys and listened to them sing Wil was above them all. No one gave Job a thought — we s moment and forgot our cares. Th nice and cool. The shad fishery wa only a faint fishy smell pervaded Some of the boys started shov splashing gently with the oars to h( squeal from their boats. It was Then things suddenly began to someone shouted, "Look!" Every head turned as one of the t toward the top of the hill. The Ins against the sky. and above it a sm. smoke rose and spread. In the lew watched, it grew thicker. The faint shrill whistle of the blew! It was on fire. The Institute Here we were, helplessly strand > on the river while our clothes About the Earlier this year, Executive Director Watts found a box of pictures and memorabilia In a storage closet In the Alumni Office. Among the items in the box was a photo of the Bloomsburg Literary Institute taken the day after the "Great Fire" of Watts was able September 1875. With the 5, photo was an article written by Helen Arment. entitled "The Literary Institute's Big Fire of but told me 1875." was 13 or 14 at the time, with the trace Miss to to Rockport, Mass. In response to a letter asking for permission to print the article In The Alumni Quarterly, Arment wrote as follows quoted i Miss confusion. Picnic baskets were dumped carriages as Wilmer took ch carriages started off, with the straining at their harnesses, doing best to hurry. It took a full half ho the bottom of the hill. People in the town were runn direction of the fire. The student them, but they didn't know what hac It was torture riding up the hill, s got out and ran. The girls in the forgot themselves. Skirts were liftei shoe tops, disgracefully show stockings. It was all quite shock dignified future school marms n children. Pompadours fell down, c (letter in part): "(The article) is based on fact, the story characters and theme are all fiction. Miss Helen Barton John was the person who Barton's "It who all about the She and Mr. fire. first cousin. was done for a professor had early classes in Science Hall. I've forgotten his name, sorry to say. college. In 1945 or 1946 He asked me he could use magazine. for it It as he thought the alumni in "It was my only year at the college under the G.I. Bill before I transferred to Kutztown for art studies. I went In the Army at 38 years of age and came out in June was of 1945. So It was when 42 years of age that I "rats" that padded them to slip ra! ears and eyes. Hats were dragged I wrote < it. drunkenly "My early years were spent in sprinted "model school," which makes me very familiar with the school. I can remember bow strict it was then. The girls the I dance with boys So boys danced with boys, and girls danced with girls. Unbelievable now! I wonder what a psychologist would say about It at outrageous angles, ahead unhampered by fashions. couldn't today." an* shoul ashore!" Miss Pinkhurst became excited her parasol to make her girls row fa a good few minutes' pull until we shore and scrambled up the ba Arment With the help of Edwin Barton '07, local historian long associated were burning! Someone writer all tranquil TODAY On the campus, crowds were be back behind ropes tied to trees policemen of the town's force were face from shouting and exertion. The bucket brigade was busil slopping pails of water to be thro flames. Students and town folk su. panted, but it was a losing game. Bloomsburg Stole College itute combines and fact fiction at The girls' dormitory was pretty well gutted by this time. The Winona fire company had one two-wheeled cart with fifty feet of hose. The men pumped the feeble stream of water through the first floor windows where the blaze was strongest to little avail. Just as a billow of smoke would clear, a shout would go up from the crowd. Then a head would appear at a window. It was Job, with blackened face, throwing things' into the crowd below. Suitcases tumbled to the ground, spilling their contents everywhere. Anything he could lay hands on came hurtling down. Clothes, shoes and a chair or two. The flames kept mounting, but he kept shouting orders and directing the firemen. Finally, a ladder was put up and he came down with a girl slung over one shoulder. The crowd surged forward and sent up a cheer. He placed her on the ground just as Miss Pinkhurst came pushing through gaping people. She took charge then, waving her lacy parasol. She made a path for herself and the girl. v The other girls sat on boxes and broken pieces of furniture, but she'd gathered her entire brood in one dejected group like an ancient and distracted hen. Everything the girls owned was gone, all they had was on ttt£ir_ backs. They were a pathetic sight. Wilmer had made a dash for the ladder to play his usual heroic role, but Job waved him away. The wall was going. It was too late to do — all that could be done was The fire would burn itself out. The bucket brigade had saved the other buildings. anything now done. Wilmer was a cowed man. He hero here — his place couldn't be a had been taken by that clumsy Job Minner. The next day the town was big, still in a state of excitement. People talked of nothing else for days. Job Minner's name was on everyone's lips. The townspeople on homes to the unlucky the hill opened their students who had no place to lay their heads. Someone volunteered to open a dining room. The students enjoyed this freedom. Proctors and proctresses didn't have much weight anymore. We enjoyed those last months of school. Our meals were at long tables, which overflowed from the dining room into the parlor of the home boys. We occupied. Girls sat side by side with fun we had! boys were all scattered now, and cliques it What were broken A week ago Wilmer and I shared a room. would have filled me with the up. it greatest pride, now it didn't interest me at all. Job was the center of everything. Gossip didn't get around so fast, but we got to know how things stood. Job was sure to be class president next year, his senior year. Wilmer was talking of a college career. His was gone, so he tried to impress us old prestige (Continued on Page 18) Poge The Alumni Quarterly 12 Classes in A. K. 1911 NAUGLE '11. R.D. who spent Box 2. 117. Harvevs Lake. PA 18618 the summer with his son's family in Laceyville, Pa., and York Springs, Pa 1928 , would like to hear from any of his classmates or Bloomsburg friends. His address Livingston, 45 Hickory NJ 07039. Place. is W ATKINS '28 retired in 1970 LOIS A after 42 years of teaching Morrisville, Pa. Her address Colonial Gardens H-84, Morrisville, 19067 1917 '17 writes that the photo of Carver Hall I sent to all donors of more than (17.76) is and brought back many memories. Retired, she resides at 10 West DorranceSL. Kingston. PA 18704 beautiful 1926 residing at Harveys Lake, PA CORA FOUST '30- '43 has retired as Box 154. R.D 2. 18618 1927 in C. 1931 DERR '31- '36, superintendent '27 is retired from the Dallas School District after 34 years of service. Her husband. William Arch Austin, attended BSC for three years and was a four-letter man," but received his degree from Susquehanna University. Selinsgrove, in 1927. Their address is " G Martin, assistant vice president for administration and former business manager of the College, retired July 15 after 26 years with the College. After a short fishing trip to Canada, Martin plans to spend some time in Coco. Florida, helping his brother develop a new marina. He and his wife will Betty spend their winters in Florida, but as a retired naval officer with 28 years of reserve status, he plans to do considerable traveling under the "space available" provision Martin earned his B S degree in the assistant Steelton- to the principalship of Beaver Township School District, where he directed the formation of a complete high school with a wellrounded athletic program After receiving his Master's degree from married ten and a half years before accepting the post of supervising principal in the Highspire Schools on February 1, 1947 He served in that capacity until 1954. when a jointure was formed with Steelton. For the past 22 years he was assistant superintendent of the enlarged district. Derr is married to the former Elsie Harris, a retired special education teacher They are parents of a son. Harris. Jackson, Mississippi, and a daughter, Mrs. James Walmer, Middletown R.D. 1 They have one grandson. Brian Walmer. The Derrs reside at 100 Roop street in University, he became supervising principal in 1942. He served at Beaver Township for LOIS 1938 and National worked Bank in at the Farmers Bloomsburg as a and bookkeeper before entering military service He spent four years on active dutv with the U.S. Navy during World War II. first as a storekeeper and later as a teller commissioned officer After his return from the Pacific theater of operations, he remained in the reserve and served with the U S Air Force Selective Service for 20 years He retired from the reserve in 1971. In August of 1946, Martin married PA Rev. and KRAPF '32 108 17844. OLIVER Mrs. '31 has Columbia School 132 Bloomsburg MINNIE OLSCHEFSKY '31 District. has EVA C. KRAUSS has retired as a teacher in the Bloomsburg Area School District '31-'33 FRANK HUDOCK '34- "36 '32 has retired KATHRYN YALE GRAHAM has retired as a teacher Columbia School in the District, has been Bloomsburg '34 has the Berwick District Continued on Page • 26 years in '34- '38 Central MILDRED SHINER LEVAN Area School 1932 Is 17844 as principal of Arthur Street Elementary School in Hazleton retired as a teacher EDITH STRICKLER PA 1934 School District (Roaring Creek Valley school) after a teaching career which spanned 45 years She resides at R.D 1. Catawissa, 17820. has Her address East Street, Mifflinburg, retired as a teacher in the Southern Area '33 retired as a teacher in the Mifflinburg Area School Columbia R. 1933 retired as a teacher in the Central District. H. behind the Iron Curtain. Highspire HIRLEMAN QUICK retires after in is flinburg, IRENE NAUS MUNSON Temple business education at Bloomsburg Donald E. Wagner Her East Green St., Mif- to address have returned from a bus tour of Denmark, Sweden. Finland. Russia. Poland, and East Germany which started June 28 in Copenhagen. During the 3.000-mile trip, the group had an opportunity to speak to the people and to observe conditions the Paul Martin Paul of Highspire School District, has retired after 43 years of service as an educator. He graduated from the rural course at BSTC in 1931 and received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1936 He was elected OCE BERYL WILLIAMS AUSTIN a the Danville Area Schooi District after a 46-year career in education. Her address is 1001 Bloom Street. Danville. PA 17821 teacher LaRUE MILDRED HAUSCH GARINGER is is 1930 GEORGIA F ARNOLD "26 in PA Review 13) BSC at Betty Kuster and they established residence in Catawissa He was a bank examiner for the Pennsylvania Department of Banking for three years before moving to the College as business manager. In this capacity, Martin played a key over $18 million annually. During the same period, the faculty increased from 70 to 630. In his 26 years at BSC, he earned the the development of the new the transition from a small teachers' college to an allpurpose college of more than 5.000 students. vice president administration, in speaking of Martin, said, "During his years of service to the College, he has capably executed the duties of business He served under four college presidents and saw the budgets increase from a half million dollars to manager and has commanded role in campus and respect and confidence of the faculty, students and alumni. staff, Boyd F Buckingham, for the respect of his associates, fellow business managers, and representatives of other Commonwealth agencies We are grateful to Mr Martin for his standing service many years of outto liis Alma Mater. We all join in wishing him a long, happy and active retirement." The Martins are parents of three children: Mrs. Sandra Ungard, a graduate of Kutztown State College and an art teacher in the Montoursville School District. John, who is an electrician at BSC. and Richard, a student at BSC after serving four years in the U S Air Force. They have one grandson, three-year-old Jesse Ungard Martin has been active in civic and fraternal organizations, including the Catawissa Masonic Lodge, Caldwell Consistory. Irem Temple. BPOE Lodge. Retired Officers Association, American Legion, and the Friendship and North Mountain fire companies. He is a former director of the Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce and the Columbia-Montour Boy Scout Council He has also participated in many United Fund campaign drives. The Martins are active members of PAUL from his G. left) MARTIN (third was honored upon retirement as business manager of BSC. Shown with him are (from left) C. M. Hausknecht, former business manager; Dr. Harvey A. A ndruss. president emeritus, Paul Conard, director of administrative services and master of ceremonies; Mrs. Martin; Valera Valentino, secretary to Martin; President Mc- Cormick; and Boyd F. Buckingham, vice president for administration. the Wesley United Methodist Church, Bloomsburg, where Paul has served as a board member and Sunday School teacher He is currently teacher ol the Men's Wesley Brotherhood Bible Class. His retirement plans- include time to •enjoy his hobbies' of golfing, fishing, hunting, bowling and active membership In the Saddle Rod and Gun Club of Central 1 ) Bloomsburg State College 12 now is in P.O. Miami Beach. FL Her address Box 414923. Normandy Station 1951 '35, '51, Township School District in Levittown, PA, for the past four years. He earned both his Masters and Doctorate at Temple University. Philadelphia Bristol the Chalmers Allis Corporation His records and scrapbook of accomplishments as advisor to the Earthsavers, an ecology group at Southern Columbia High School, will be entered in national competition The state judges were much impressed with Gearhart's work and indicated he has a good chance of also taking national honors The national award is Bloomsburg '35. Bloomsburg R.D 1, has retired as a teacher in the Bloomsburg Area School District FAE MEIXWELL DISEROAD and Districts has retired as a teacher in the Central Columbia School District, Mifflinvllle. HELEN HARTMAN C 1MB ALA RICHARD GEARHART C Catawissa, has been named Teacher of the Year for Pennsylvania by the National Assocation of Conservation 1935 LUCILLE MILLER PEIFER '35 $1,500 has retired as a teacher In the Central Columbia School District, Bloomsburg and a trip to the NACD The KENNETH con- MERRILL C. '36 National Foundation, Birdsboro In addition to writing and supervising numerous publications for the school districts in which he has served, he has authored "A Different Ap- a native of Danville. PA, has been appointed superintendent of the North Syracuse Central School District, Syracuse. NY. effective August 17 The district has a pupil population of over 13,000 and encompasses sixty-five square miles He had been superintendent of the has a 40-year career in education, including 30 years in the Moorestown (N.J Public Schools He served as guidance director in Moorestown High School for 17 years before resigning in 1965 to assume the role of guidance counselor. The school board adopted a resolution recognizing Merrill as "a great asset to the professional staff, a man of high principles, integrity and loyalty, respected by students, parents, and peers, with whom he maintained an effective relationship." The resolution also noted that his "experience as a teacher of mathematics, science and music, and his other interests in school i Medal, Area Chamber of Commerce, and four terms as president of the Daniel Boone DR. JACOB E. DAILEY after American he was twice nominated to represent the United States educational community on international study missions He was recently appointed to the Legion of Honor, Chapel of the Four Chaplains Dr Dailey has served as president of the Philadelphia Suburban Study Council, president of the Pottstown 1952 retired 1972 recipient of the Educator's vention 1936 13 Review Classes in (Continued from Page Poge '52. proach to Baccalaureate " The Bristol Township School District has received national attention ( Continued on Page 14) athletics, and business provided excellent background for a counselor in the secondary program." Merrill earned his M.Ed, from Temple University in 1950 activities, 1938 ANNA RECH MEDYCKI retired but doing '38. who is some part-time office work, plans to go to Switzerland in September. Last year she visited Italy Her address is 649 E. Rosalie St., Philadelphia, PA 19120. ARTHUR K. WARK '38 has retired as a teacher in the Berwick Area School District. 1940 EARL W. HOUCK *40 has retired as a teacher in the Berwick Area School District KATHRYN WALP WERTZ '40 has been married to Phillip Elmer. Their address is 1727 Sunset Dr., St Charles, WO63301. WILLIAM BOOTH '42, member of the BSC Board service to the College and the Alumni Association. From are John S. Mulka, left director of student activities; a of Trustees for 11 years, was honored recently for his Donald A. Watts, executive director of the Alumni and Association; Booth; President McCormick. 1941 Booth recognized for service LEON GREENLY '41 has retired as teacher in the Bloomsburg Area School District. He resides at Bloomsburg R.D. 3 a 1943 WILLIAM H. BARTON '43, District 1947 RICHARD ZERBY '47 is director reading programs at Millersville State College He received an M S degree at Bucknell University in 1949 and his Ed.D from Penn State in 1960 His address is 117 East Charlotte St., PA ZITA CORTR1GHT . r i nuO bna i u% bna ] boJf >A\>\zl> .-. • President McCormick presented him with an engraved plaque and a colored picture of Carver Hall in appreciation of his service to the College and the I who had of China, is '49. ,v rl'^'W.Sui , Development Authority, and served Commerce. He |J Following graduation from BSC as a business major, Booth served in the U.S. Navy four yeaK InMMf.'he' ; tru>f)j&9iq j i ,oi i i.ii f.< Hi. •-Mu-n 1 )! is past president of the Homecoming trustees. W with the Ford Motor Company in Jacksonville. Florida; Robert O., a Mansfield State College graduate now associated with his father in real estate and insurance; and Becky Ann. who graduated from Penn State and for 15 years as executive director of the Greater Danville Area Chamber of the board for two terms during a time when the College was faced with many problems and at the height of the ex- . . director of the First National Bank of Danville, executive director of the Montour County Housing Authority, chairman of the Montour Industrial chairman of J " Insurance Agents Association. He is married to the former Barbara Beck of Sun bury, a graduate of Drew Seminary. They are parents of two sons and a daughter — William E, Jr a graduate of Penn State University who has a Master's degree from the University of Florida and is associated year Booth has been active in many civic and service organizations. He is a A native of Shamokin, Booth was a member of the board of trustees from 1965 to 1976 and served as Danville Rotary Club, the Danville Industrial Development Corporation, the Central Susquehanna Board of Realtors, and the Susquehanna Valley Real Estate and Insurance. Danville. Booth soon acquired the business but continued to use the firm name which is now in its 25th Inn, Danville. alumnus among the fbqenjln "Taiwan, Republic 90 and Deutsch. pansion program. During most of his 1 years on the board, he was the only 17551. 1949 i was honored recenUy at an informal luncheon at the Pine Barn Alumni Association. of Millersville, joined in a partnership with Eleanor Deutsch to establish the firm of Booth trustee, Bloomsburg R.D 1, has retired as a teacher in the Bloomsburg Area School J. William E. Booth, a BSC graduate in the Class of 1942 and former College October 16 received her Master's degree in psychology from Madison University. Harrisonburg, Virginia. The Booths reside on Frosty Hills Drive, RJ5.'4", DahviQe.PA 17821 rc r.v/o 12 Jc l\ t v.-.* : f I ' i ol : i4 .ilo h nil HMftk .,o « :.')). » DiV ;«4NW M VP ' ' l . .'. . . .1. 'T \ Poge The Alumni Quarterly 14 Classes in (Continued from Page 13) through Dr. Daileys 'Supermarket "Coffee with the Visits " His Superintendent" sessions have been the subject of articles in state educational journals. He is married to the former Rose K McKean of Danville They are the parents of two children: Mrs Suzanne M. Kmetovicz, San Jose. CA, and Jacob E., Jr Pottstown There are four grandchildren. College Soccer Officials Association His teams have posted a record of 6427-13, with the most recent team losing in the county and sectional finals after a season record of 14-4-1. Ed and his wife Pat are parents of three children: Karen, 11; Kim, seven; and Robert, four. 1959 Review BARBARA BENSINGER WELCH He was the recipient of a Ford Foundation Grant for two years at UP. He is a member of the Learned Society of Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Phi and her husband David are living at Hacienda Heights, CA Los Angeles. CA 91745. She would be interested in knowing if other '66 16416 Gregorio Dr.. fraternities. members He is presently director of educational program in the Oxford Area School District. He and his wife, the former Monica Goggin. are parents of three children They reside in Ox- 1967 JOHN ford. LARRY A. FISHER president '59 is DHJ In- City. He M A. in business from Eas* his Carolina College in 1962. He and his wife Joanne and five children live at 710 Jade Road, Yardley, PA 19067 earned 1954 ROBERT W. HARRIS '59 was awarded a Doctor of Education degree from Rutgers University on May 27. His address is 98A-Z Finderne Avenue, Bridgewater. NJ 08807 PAUL S. BURGER '59 has retired as a teacher in the Bloomsburg Area School Distnc! 1962 ROBERT ANTHONY who '62, suf fered a head injury in July. 1975, in a fall from a bicycle, remains in a coma at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Wilkes-Barre. He was employed as an Eastern Airlines 1964 JAMES H. CAMPBELL '64 is dean of J ALFRED CHI SCON '54, professor of biological sciences at Purdue University in West Lafayette. Indiana, recently became the first faculty member on that campus to receive four major teaching awards from the student body for his course. The Social Impact of the Biological Sciences." He was awarded. The Purdue Student Government Best Instructor Award, given "on the basis of student body elections and in recognition of outstanding work being done in the time of the accident near Kunkletown RD I He is married to the former Sarah A Creasy '63-, whose brother James is on the faculty of BSC. The family 's address is Box 79. R D 2. Kunkletown. PA 18058 a business education teacher at Garden Spot High School for 13 years, has been awarded a S500 scholarship for graduate studies by the Millersville State College chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, an in- honorary ternational The Alpha Phi Alpha Educator of the Year Award: "Through effort, love He education will use the scholarship during a year of doctoral studies in vocational education at Temple University He has a sabbatical leave for the next academic year He also received his and concern has been an overwhelming force in the battle for knowledge, especially concerned with Blacks, and the educational needs that they have"; The Sigma Delta Chi (Professional Journalists Society) Best Teacher Award for "the best of Purdue's good teachers"; and The Purdue University innovation in Helping Students Learn Award. students specifically for a office occupations. The second edition of Chiscon's manual, "The Laboratory Experience," was published by Burgess The last address the Alumni Office has for Allen and his family is Box 318B, R D 1, East Earl, PA 17519. 1 ' Press early this year. He and his wife Martha, a cellular biologist and teacher at Purdue, will spend the next school year on sabbatical leave at Michigan State University, East Lansing. He was a recipient of the Association's Award in BSC Alumni Distinguished Service 1968. The Chiscons reside at 1120 Ravinia Road, West Lafayette. Indiana 47906. 1956 DR. LARRY R FIBER '56 is a Master's degree from Temple University. An additional Garden responsibility at Spot has been assisting in the development program in competency-based a of business education to train number of RICHARD O. RHOADS '63 has been appointed educational consultant for Abilities and Goodwill, Portland, Maine, her husband, Dr Dean M Graham, reside in Hobart. NY. where she is employed as a speech therapist for BOCES 1965 of business education at State College. He received his Ed.M. from Rutgers University m 1958. his Ed.S. from Rutgers in 1962, and his Ed.D from New York University in 1969 twenty of stitutionalized whom are dein- from the Portland State Hospital. He and his wife, the former Cathy Bannon '63, and their two children reside on Long Hill Road in Gray, Maine 04039 patients FRANKLIN LEE MOYER 1957 Clark High School soccer coach at West Orange, NJ, '57, in the past six years, was named Coach of the Year by the School and for '63 received his Doctorate of Educational Administration during recent commencement exercises at the University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia His dissertation ED SHU STACK GROSS II '65. a teacher and guidance counselor in the Baltimore County iMDi School System for the past 11 years, has been named E. MD assistant principal of Towson Senior High School. He earned was entitled. power Planning Process Districts " He earned "A Manfor School a Master of Science degree at Rutgers University, !¥4, id 1969, and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1972 his degree from Towson State College and has done additional graduate work at Loyola and Western Maryland College He and his wife, the former Patricia Ealer of Williamsport. reside MD, with a son. Ryan GARY in Reistertown. FENSTERMACHER C. '65. Mechanicsburg. has earned a Master of Elementary Education degree as a reading specialist at Millersville State College He is a teacher in the New Cumberland School District He and his wife, the former Rebekah Specht, are parents of two daughters W. JAY Master in • for the next six years on the structures staff of the Short Range Attack Missile program, participating in all phases of the program from preliminary design through delivery of the final missile. He is currently back in the Commercial Airplane Division, working in R&D on advanced airplane structural design concepts. He is also in the process of establishing a financial advisory business in the Seattle area and plans to enter that field eventually on a full-time basis His address is Apt Des Moines Washington 98168 405. 11209 08055 1966 RUTH RIMSHA NELSON residing at 22 Branton St., '66 is Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Class of 1966 S . Seattle. RICHARD A FOSTER '67 is a staff IBM Corporation in EnN Y He received his M S in engineer for dicott. physics from Bucknell University in 1969 and also took courses at State University of New York at Binghamton He and his wife Joan and four children (including twins age four) live at 827 Town Line Road. Johnson City. NY 13790 ERNEST A COLE '67 has been awarded a Master of Science degree in education by Bucknell University His latest address on file is 1106 East Fifth Street. Berwick. PA 18603. HURST '65 received a Business Administration degree during June commencement at Rider College. His address is 77 Syosset Trail, Medford Lakes. NJ Way > Education of coordinating professor Shippensburg RAY facility in that state clients, Commercial the Aerospace Division and worked degree at the State New York in Oneonta on She wrote a book. Handbook of Speech Therapy for the Elementary Classroom Teacher, and conducted a research project on parent participation in speech therapy She and the largest rehabilitation His duties include adult day care work activities programs for 80 handicapped for University of Master EDWARD K ALLEN '63. received May 29 in Education i 1963 development '64 a Master of Science pilot fraternity. the classroom" 18104. GRAHAM '67 in Airplane Division, studying advanced airplane structural design concepts. He was then transferred to the was awarded at DR PA VICTORIA SELLANO MBA Scholarship Award for the School of Business. He is also a member of Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society in Business He has been working in Seattle since 1968 as an engineer for The Boeing Company. His first two years were spent in research and admissions at Lehigh County Community College in Schnecksville. He received his M S degree in sociology from Illinois Institute of Technology in 1968 His address is 4 N Glenwood Ave.. Allentown. POPLOSKIE C. marketing from Seattle University on June 6. He finished three years of evening classes with a 4.0 GPA and last year was awarded the Dean's an . of Nonwoven Division of dustries. Inc.. New York of her class are living in the Greater Los Angeles area. 1968 CANDACE NAHODIL DONACHY '68 and husband Dennis adopted a daughter. Michelle Renee. on April 23 Michelle was born March 23. Mrs Donachy taught business education for four years at Daniel Boone High School, Birdsboro, PA, before moving to Mechanlcsville. VA. Her husband is vice president of Accent Ornamental Iron Company in Richmond, VA. and is a part-time student in architectural drafting and design Their address is 5704 Oak Street, Mechanlcsville, VA 23111 reunion set for October 16 The Class of 1966 will hold its ten-year reunion in conjunction with Homecoming on October 16 A get-together will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Exit 33 of Route 80, Danville, with dinner at 7:30 p.m and dancing at 9 p.m. Reservations should be made by contacting Anthony J. Cerza, 6 Lancaster Drive, Wayside, NJ 07712. His telephone number is 201-922-0039 Make Your yon:' plans now to attend friends w||| be expecting •'»'• " K DENNIS R. SIEGMANN '68 and his wife Beverly, a 1973 graduate of the University of Connecticut, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jaime Joseph, born June 18. 1976. Dennis teaches earth science and coaches wrestling at Bristol Central High School, Bristol. Ct. Their address Is East Street Box 12-A, Bethlehem. CT 06751 DENNY and DONNA REDWINSKI BYRNE '68 are residing in New Kingston, where Denny is a free lance writer and Donna is a substitute teacher. Their address is Box 513, 17 Locust Point Rd.. New Kingston. PA 17078, .. i : . ..,. f , ;vi H Continued on Page ,,,../, 15) ,, Bloomsburg Stole College Page 'Continued from Page Classes in 14) Education JOYCE BROBST selected as '68 M'69 has been Outstanding Young an Educator for 1976 by the Ant.etam Valley Jaycees of Mt. Penn, Pa. She will begin her ninth term as a biology teacher in Mt Penn Senior High School in September In 1973, Joyce was nominated for "Outstanding Young Woman of America" competition and from Secondary Educator of America. Two other honors for Joyce included being one of 76 teachers nominated a "Outstanding Teacher of Ihe Year" in 1975, and being a finalist this year for Outstanding Biology Teacher in received her Master of Arts degree State College JOHN DASCH H. '70 received a Feasterville, report is due on the questionnaire which was sent to all members of the Class of 1971 My apologies for the late mailing which rendered the information on Alumni Day activities useless, but all addressing was done by hand and a delay in receiving the printing copy was experienced. PAUL R. WILLIARD '70, Herndon received a Master of Science in education from Bucknell University. RD supervisor Marywood and certificate College in Her address Reading, PA is 2111 human relations Fairview Avenue 19603. RUTH ANN McGINLEY SMITH was married '68 Dennis Smith in 1970. and they are the parents of two sons! ages 3 and 1 Ruth Ann taught business education in a Baltimore County high school for 4 ^ years before "retiring" to the ranks of motherhood. Her husband, a graduate of Lycoming to J. l, degree A DEBORAH LEE RITTENHOUSE posium be attending Loyola College on basis during 1976-77 to complete work on a master's degree in special education. She also took courses at Towson State College, Maryland, and Barry College in Miami. Florida. Her address is 2624 Wendover Road, Parkville, MD 21234. '71 will a director of internal audit at is Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. Towson, Md. Their address is 1321 Glendale Road, Baltimore, MD 21239. 1969 CHARLES BOWMAN, F. and members both JANICE of the Class of 1969, are parents of a son, Michael Lee, born June 7. They also have a daughter Dina Beth, age three. Charles is a special education teacher in the Hazleton Area School District, and Janice is a retired kindergarten teacher. CAROL HID LAY and GERALD DEPO '67 were married this summer in Bloomsburg. She is the first elected woman commissioner of Columbia County, while he is secretary for the Town of Bloomsburg. Their address is 805 East Fourth St.. Bloomsburg PA '69 '76 in PA 119 questionnaires November. I who were received a Master's degree from Xavier University in May, Her address 1513 Dorwalt Blvd., Schenectady, interested, would 12309. take would Iowa JUDY BAUMER BRILL 50010. RUTH SHAFER MARVIN 1972 16 to participate in the activities of that day and will become more involved in the CLAUDIA ZEHNER WEBB 72 has been awarded a Master of Science degree in education from Bucknell campus activities. BillCluley Class Rep University. The Webbs are residiing at 570 Snyder Avenue, Elizabethtown PA 17022. '71 and her husband Edward are parents of a son, Andrew Edward, born July 15 with a weigh-in of eight pounds, two ounces. NANCY L. GALBREATH '71 SP/5 WILLIAM E. HAEFNER 72 has been discharged from the U.S. AArmy with an Army Commendation Medal. He plans to begin studies this was married recently to Philip Hesser in Bloomsburg. On May 23 she received her Ph.D. degree in comparative literature from the State University of New York at Binghamton. She had They attended childbirth classes together and Ed was present through labor and the delivery. Their address is 2025 East 42nd St., Erie, PA 16510. fall at the University of Pittsburgh for a Master's degree in sociology (Continued on Page 16) 17815. 1970 ROBERT BARTOLETTI '70 has Master of Education degree in administration and supervision from Rutgers University. New Brunswick, NJ. He is a teacher and director of J. earned his adult education in the Lawrence District in Lawren- Township School ceville. He residing at 19 Maitland Road. Yardville. NJ 08620. is JAMES M. WARNAGIRIS '70 M.Ed. 74 has been elected president of the Northeastern Pa. Association of Zeta Psi for 1976-77 The group includes over 100 BSC alumni from the years 1968 to 1976 Jim, a fourth grade science teacher in the Williams Valley School District, was previously secretary of the organization for two terms. Jim, his wife and two children reside at 631 Market St., William- W stown, PA 17098. LEONARD SCOTT HUNSINGER '70 was awarded the Master of Science degree in Educational Administration and Supervision at the May com- mencement University. Bynum Ridge Morgan of He is at 307 Hill, MD Forty-one persons took part group boarding a bus at has received two-week trip to Romania which was sponsored by the BSC Alumni Road, Forest 21050. ROBIN Bound for Romania State residing in L. ROTHE '70 the Master of Education 'H\ NJf t Special in iVl'VU.'.'l ' ' the Association. 71 Williamsport R.D. 2, has received her Master of Science degree in education from Bucknell University. a on October 17857. has been 19007 I hope that many of the Class of 1971 will come to Homecoming and Karen Frances McPherson were married July 10 in Northumberland. He is a reading teacher at the Shikellamy Middle School. They are living at 14th and King Streets, Northumberland, PA '71 '71 in MARIJEAN GATTELLI 71 will be married to Roman Vlassenko, Jr., on September 25. Their address will be 1130 Beaver St., Apt. B, Bristol, PA banquet. VON LEE NICHOLS . but the organize to Bethlehem English at Penn State University. He has assumed the position of assistant professor of English at Iowa State University. His address is 216 Campus Ave Ames overall response does not justify the expense of time and money it NY in 18969 MICHAEL STUGRIN my apologies to those 51 Again, '71 summer awarded a Ph.D. this year. ANNE MARIE DELANEY this Beverly teaches at Southern Lehigh High School, and Dan is a teacher at William Tennent High School in Warminster. Their address is Summit Ridge Apt. E-54, Summit Ave Telford thank all those people who returned their forms. The question of enthusiasm for a class reunion and banquet received 51 positive responses and 68 negative ones. Due to the small percentage of interested people, no plans will be made for ,. in married like to sincerely full-time 1 College, total of N Y in Endicott, BEVERLY ANN DONCHEZ 71 and DANIEL L. BRADLEY '72 were was returned and are being analyzed for use during Sym- 1971 is porary residence A PA in humanit 'es m 1973 from Thev plan tem- SSmSS SUNY-Binghamton Important notice for Class of '71 Master of Education degree in mathematics during May commencement at Penn State University His address is 301 Heights Lane Pennsylvania. Joyce completed graduate work at BSC this summer for completing another Master's degree at Review Mansfield she was selected an Outstanding .in 1974 the degree 15 Some of ; the trip to shown before BSC for the Kennedy Airport in is New York After on August 17. spending time at Bucharest, a Black Sea and other parts of Romania, the group returned to New York on August 31 resort, « Page 16 The Alumni Quarterly LEE BARTHOLD USN Lt. '72 KAY preparation for a cruise to the Far East aboard the USS Coral Sea. He is a radar intercept officer flying F-4 Phantom Jets for the Navy. His address is VF 194 NAS Miramar, San Diego, Calif. 92145 DENISE LUTTERSCHMIDT A. '72 now Mrs. Denise is address town, 101 is PA A. Abboud. Her South West St., Allen- 18102 JANE LONG FAUSEY '72 received the Master of Education degree during commencement exercises June 12 at the Capitol Campus of The Pennsylvania State University. Her address Is 5357 Devonshire Road, Harrisburg. STEVEN DOUGLAS RAVERT West Main 72, Norristown, J»A, has degree of Doetor of is married to the former Connie Smith ofSunbury R.D l R. 17112. DECKER 72. a teacher at Retarded Citizens His address 1300 is Fayette St.. Clark Building Apt. Conshohocken. PA 19428 222. 08104. JOSEPH STORASKA 72 Atty. (South Danville) since just before Christmas. 1973 Their address is 6 Avenue F, Box 113, Riverside, PA 17868. in University Law School JAMES WILLIAM '72. M73 and Mary Anne Meek were married June 12 at Silver Creek. They are both employed as speech and language clinicians in the Capital Area Intermediate Unit. They are living in Camp Hill. NY 14221. and GAIL STANK 72, who were married in January. 1973, are the parents of a son. Benjamin. Bob is beginning his fifth year of teaching biology in the Neshaminy School District, while Gail is on maternity leave from Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania, where employed as a business representative. Bob received his M.Ed, in biology from Trenton State College in January of this year. Their address is 115 Cobalt Cross Rd Levittown, PA. HOLLY CHURIE 72 McDonnell. Bowman St., DAVIS. '72 Jr. is married to the former Ruthanne Reinhardt of Shamokin, STEVEN G. BOUGHTER 74 and Leeann Rhoades were married July 3 in Rose Valley, Pa. They bicycled from BARBARA Philadelphia to Ludington, Michigan, honeymoon. Steve is a Spanish for their teacher ROBERT V. CHAAPEL 73 and DAVID STTOSKI 73 were married October 11, Joanne, a special education teacher with the N.E.I U 19. received 1975. CARL RICHARD KTSHBAUGH is now Mrs Her address Dickson City, PA is 404 '73 Master's degree in special BSC in August Dave is district sales representative in Northeastern Pennsylvania for Great Valley Industries. Inc., Malvern, PA. Their address is Bedford 7, Viewmont Village, Scranton, PA 18508. KAREN M. O'NEILL '73 mencement at Penn State University. Her address is 180 North Main St., PA 16823. ALBERT J. MADDEN '73 received a Master of Education degree education mencement at His address is PA 17866. in coun- May com- during Penn State University. Main St.. Ranshaw 132 where he is employed by Liberty Mutual Insurance Co in Loyalsock. He is married to the former Sharon Picu of Scranton. and they have a son, Sean 17754, Patrick. MARC1A E. August 28. WANNEMACHER to Jeffrey Their '73 Vermuth on address is Meadowview Lane, Mt. Clare 206 SUSAN McGILL '73 and Michael D Fluck were married June 19 in DanShe is a teacher in the Danville Area School District. Their address is ville. Ash Street, Danville, DIANE MARIE WALWORTH WILLIS 73 has earned a Master of Education degree in counseling at Shippensburg State College Her ad- is Box 66. Montrose. PA 17821. DIANNA LEE JOHNSONBAUGH '73 was married this to WAYNE D. BOYER 70 summer in Bloomsburg. RICHARD I. WAGNER '73 and Kaye L Bennett were married July 3 in West Milton. A counselor, he is attending Marywood College. ELAINE D. OPP '73 and Richard were married May 22 in Bloomsburg. She is employed by Shumans World Travel, Inc Bloomsburg Their address is R.D. 2, Berwick, 18603. Sheatler PA married to address M'73 has been Martin L Whittaker Their is Philadelphia, 819 PA South 48th Street, 19143 1974 VICTORIA RICHARD this A. summer L. CAREY 74 and HAHN 74 were married at was Muncy Terraces She 72 and Nancy Ann Vollmer were married June 5 He has been employed by Schick Corp Lancaster, as" a . production planner They will resiae Marietta (17547). in LINDA Thomas L. BUSH '73 '73 is 1. was married to H. Shambaugh on April 2, Their address is 76 Beacon Dr ., Harrisburg, PA 17112. 1976. 74 to James Robert Hufford on June 18 in Bloomsburg. She is a graduate student at BSC and is employed as a substitute teacher in the Berwick Area School District and Intermediate Unit 16. Their address is 650 North Eighth St., Sunbury, PA 17801. KAREN NINA TERRY 74 married to WILLIAM KLINGERMAN '73 on May 25, Karen, an teacher in was R. 1975. eighth grade English Twp., Pennwork this year on her Master's degree in English Education at Trenton State College. Bill is working in the industrial engineering department of U.S. Steel s Fairless Works. Their address is 1970 New Rodgers Road, Apt. C-ll, Bensalem sylvania, will complete Levittown, PA 19056. ANITA LEIGHOW 74 was married is MACHJKO KAMIYA Donald is W R.D. Houseknecht. Their ad2, Hughesvilie. PA 17737 CAROL A. CONNOR 74 was married to Art Kunkel in February, 1975. Their address is 5220 Hadley Ct, Apt. 3, Overland Park, Kansas 66202. HARRY and MARY ELLEN KRICK DEITZ 74 are parents of a daughter, Andrea Lynne. born on July 29. Harry is sports editor for the News-Item in Shamokin. Their address is Rt. 2 Box PA a third grade teacher last year at Tappahannock, Va. He is a social studies teacher in the Hatboro- 129A, Elysburg, Horsham School District. Their address is 114 West Monument Avenue Hatboro, PA 19040. married to Glenn Richard Batdorf in Erdenheim, Philadelphia. She is a teacher with the Montgomery County Intermediate Unit, while her husband is a teacher at Germantown High School. Philadelphia. They will reside JEFFREY E. ZIMMERMAN 74 and Anita E. Mushal were married this summer teacher Sweet Valley. He is a the Northwest Area School at in District, Shickshinny. at Hunlock Creek R.D They 1 < will reside 18621 18801. DONNA MARIE MULLEN residing at Bloomsburg R.D. BEVERLY MARIE SLUSSER was married dress PA 19453 dress em- 18201. ROBERT J. FADDEN '73 has moved Pearl Blvd., Montoursville. PA was married is received a Education degree in couneducation during May comof Pleasant Gap, '73 ployed by the Hazleton Area School District after having worked two years with the Luzerne Intermediate Unit's Nonpublic School Program. He is working on his master's degree at BSC His address is 644 Hayes St.. Hazleton. 18519. KENNETH EDWARD WITKOWSKI BETH HOPKINS 74 was married to John Hewitt on December 31, 1975. They reside in Carmel, California Their address is P.O. Box MB. Monterey, California 93940. Beth would love to hear from Sunny DiMatteo Nescopeck. 23 JOHN HUNSICKER 74 is employed as a corrections counselor at Lehigh County Prison He and his wife Dee who attended BSC for two years, are parents of a son. Kyle Jason, who was born November Their address is 17 Hillside Drive West, R.D. 1. Germansville. PA 18053 28, 1975 is S. MARIAN THERESA GESSIC 74 and and Marilyn Mae White were married recently at Berwick He is employed at Wise Foods in Berwick. They are residing at 326 Broad street in LIENE School Robert Charles Dondero were married June 26 in Shamokin. She is a third grade teacher at St. Margaret Mary's, Harrisburg. Their address is Harris Lodge Apt. N2, 301 North Progress Ave., Harrisburg, PA 17109 2. A. Twp the Springfield and Jo '73 Ann Showers were married June 5 in Milton. He is a teacher in the Warrior Run High School. They are residing at ANTHONY in District at Oreland, where Leeann an art teacher. Their address is 154 Broad St., Lansdale, PA 19446. PA 19440. PA 1973 JOANNE VITALE maintenance AFB, TX He now A. SCHULTZ '73 received a Master of Arts degree from the School of Education at Rider College. Trenton. NJ. She is residing at Hatfield Village Apts.. Hatfield, to 1008 ROBERT is Ada, Ohio. residing in Lemoyne. selor BARBARA STANCLIFFE 72 has been married to Robert McCloskey Mail care of Stancliffe. 12 Auden Ct in has earned a M.Ed, degree in history at Shippensburg State College. He is Master JOHN DELLEGROTTO is in the Nor County Court. He June from the Northern graduated selor she '73 is 18661 thumberland education at '72 and her husband John have been operating a New England-style gift shop in a renovated train station at Riverside KOLENDA MCCLOSKEY A. working as a law clerk her DEBBIE LONG REJMER Williamsville, RUTH Mrs. Fedorchak. Her address is Box 223, Fernridge Rd., White Haven, PA now is Mrs. Nickerson Her address is 2011 Ferry Ave.. Apt. T-10, Camden, NJ Lower Merion High School in Ardmore. was named "Teacher of the Year" in 1975 by the Montgomery County Association for Retarded Citizens and the Pennsylvania Association for '72 JAMES E. NEARY 74 is oofficer with the 2012th Communications Squadron at Seymour Johnson AFB, NC. He was commissioned in 1975 after completing Officer Training School at Lackland Milton R.D. KATHLEEN ROARTY LT. communications a L. the St.. received the Podiatric Medicine from the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine in Philadelphia. He will serve a preceptorship in the Philadelphia area. While in podiatry school, he was elected to Pi Delta National Honor Society. At commencement he received an award from the Pennsylvania Podiatry Association for a paper he wrote on sports medicine. He JON PA SECOND K. NICHOLAS '73 and Robert Schaffer were married June 12 at Penn State University Chapel. She is employed as a speech consultant by the Bucks County Intermediate Unit. They are living in Elkins Park has been transferred from Fighter Squadron 84 at NAS Oceana, Virginia Beach. Va., to Fighter Squadron 194 at NAS Miramar, San Diego, Calif., in 933 Review Classes in (Continued from Page 15) 17824. BRENDA SUE NAUS in Chestnut Hill, 74 was Philadelphia MICHELLE ANN SELIGA 74 was married to WILLIAM LEE HIMELRIGHT 75 on June 26 in Conyngham. She taught at Benton last year, while he was a teacher at Lackey High School in Maryland, DONNA LAWSON GEISER 74 is residing at Apt. 811. 675 East Street noad, Warminster, PA 18974 (Continued on Page 17 r r f 1 1 • I » J Bloomsburg State College C Page 17 Classes in (Continued from Page 16) ANN MARIE GAHRES MARYANNE 74 and Andrew J Pukas were married June in Minersville She is August employed by the WARNKE CLARK A. '74 and were married Maryanne 1975. teaching retarded children in the LancasterSouth Lebanon School District. Their address is 807 Linden Rd., Hershey. PA Schuylkill Intermediate Unit. MARGARET SAHLE T. ALLEN SWOPE 12 Review '75 2, is NANCY J. FLICK '75 and DANA G HOCK '75 were married June 19 in Bloomsburg. Dana is a teacher at Tamaqua High School and they are residing at Tamaqua R.D 2. ROSA SOLINES 76 and BRADY STROH '75 have been married. Their 17033. 74 4, is residing at Parkland Village, Apt. Blakely, PA 18447. CORINNE A. LILLO ALBERT LOCZYLOWSKI '74 and '75 have 1976 MARGARET ANN MARSHALL '76 and JOHN DUANE FRITH '74 were auditor for the Pennsylvania auditor general's office in Harrisburg. married recently. He is employed as an activities worker by Potter County They are 1975 MARK A. REINARD '75 and Brenda DALE RODNEY BELLES Kay Strawser were married and Brenda Caroline Beaver were married In Bloomsburg. He is an elementary teacher in the Benton Area School District. JAMES J. BOYLAN '75 and Helene Marie Pachuski were married June 19 in Mount Carmel. He is employed as an field been married. They are '75 living at R.D. SUSAN CAVANAUGH CLAUDIA CLAIRE CHESNEY '75 was married May 31 to Victor J. Gogal in KURT this summer to Carl Bosher, Wilkes-Barre. She is on the faculty at Bishop Hoban High School. Their address is 40 Ross Street, Ashley, S. Nesquehoning. MATLOCK systems puter PA 18706. '75 is auditor in in a the com- JACQUELINE LEINBACH U.S. General GARY Washington, summer Accounting Office in D C. He will be taking classes at George Mason University beginning in January. He and his wife Susan live 3315 at Drive, Fairfax, GENE Willow Crescent His address PA is '75 Box 106, New DONNA LEE JONES J. BEAN Way West, Oxford, PA 17350. She will be teaching special education at a junior high school in that area this fall. this in August STEVEN M. SNYDER '76 is a assistant at Lankenau Hospital in Philadelphia. His address is 525 Country Club Lane, Havertown, Berlin- '75 NANCY L. BARNDT '75 is employed was as a secretary for Dun and Bradstreet, Inc.. Hamilton Mall, AlJentown. Her address is 1062 Louise Lane, Allentown, PA 18103. '75 residing at 323 Lincoln New VIRGINIA SAMUEL married graduated with high honors in communication disorders Her name was omitted from a list previously released. PA married MERLE L. FRETZ '76 is master charge clerk at the Bucks County Bank and Trust in Chalfont. Pa. Her address 201 E. 6th St is , Lansdale. PA DEBRA D DAHLGREN 76 to Mark E. Hughesville. '76 was LeVan on June 25 BORDELL MARJORIE E. WEISS student numbers 2 and 7 will be reunion classes during 1977, We are anxious to see which class will excel in plans and the number of classmates who return for their reunion '76 a is Lutheran at 17737. Now is the time for class leaders and members to start plans for next year's reunions. Class years ending with the '76 Philadelphia. theology PA Plans underway for "77 reunions and William C Reuter. Jr., were married June 5 in Shamokin. They are living in A. to 19446. Williamsport. They will reside in South Williamsport. LUCILLE R.D 2, Theological Seminary in Philadelphia Her home address is Box 107, Oley, PA 19547. has been Their Orangeville. PA 17859 RICHARD J EGICK '75 and Kathleen Marie Sager were married July 3 in Shamokin. Richard is employed as a purchasing agent for Weis Markets, Sunbury. They are residing on Sunbury Street in Shamokin. SANDRA KARIN MILLARD '75 received a Master of Library Science degree from Rutgers University on May 27 Her address is Route 202-206, Pluckemin.NJ 07978 MARY-ELAINE WSZALEK 75 is enrolled in the student personnel services program at Trenton State College. She is also a resident graduate assistant. Her home address is 352 Lancaster Ave., Hatboro, PA 19040. JANICE ROMPALO 75 of Cumbola, Pa. and Kerry Butz of Cressona, Pa., were married August 14 Their address is 520 Green Tree Village, Lebanon, PA 17042. BRENDA E. LAYLAND 75 is assistant to the controller-treasurer of Lehigh Sales and Products, Inc., in Allentown. Her address is 426 E. Juniata St., Allentown, PA 18103. TERESA Trees making comeback NATALE 75 is a speech Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment Cente- in Pennsauken, N.J. She earned her M.Ed, at BSC this year Her home address is 4014 Bonsall Ave., Drexel pathologist Hill, PA R. at the BSC has begun the Campus to implement Beautification Plan with the planting of a number of trees which will enhance the physical beauty of the campus, especially in 19026. areas where construction has recently been completed. The program for a number Campus beautification is made possible through the generous gifts of BSC alumni expected and the current student body. i,.. i ..V. J . 1 a otmin '.V.; A*l ?i- ;Y.i v.iftTj & .ii .. i ll i i .. i c 1 1 was William R Bailey on June 5 in Hughesville. She is employed by an auto dealership in Montoursville. They are residing at 173 South Main Street, SANDRA LEE MORGANS married summer in Bloomsburg this DENISE MARIANNE KLEM 76 research 19083 MICHAEL 76 and BIDLEMAN 76 were A. R. Thomas Samide to is were married at BERT L. LEIBY '75 and Susan Kay Snyder were married May 8 in Catawissa He is employed by South Side National Bank and Weis Markets. Catawissa. They are residing in that community. is 19545. BARBARA '76 SANDRA JANKIEWICZ MARTIN 76 is in married to R. ROBERT LAUBACH '73 on Dec. 21, 1974. They are parents of a son, Timothy Jay, born April 21, 1976. married address BUCH and VA 22030 WENTZEL A. L. '75 outdoor ceremonies near Bloomsburg. Both are employed as artists, and they will reside near Ellsworth, Maine, in September. production control manager at Campbell Fittings Co., Boyertown, Pa. ville, SPENCER 'SKIP' NILES '76 will attend Colgate Rochester Divinity School at Crozer Theological Seminary in Rochester, NY, this fall He was '75 married Jr., She is a teacher in the North Schuylkill High School, Ashland They are Galeton, 1. PA 16922. graduated from BSC Bloomsburg. residing residing at R.D. address is 355 Penn Argyle Court, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 July 2 at Port Trevorton. He is a special education teacher at the Selinsgrove State School and Hospital. They are residing at Port Trevorton R.D. 1, 5, DONALD P. FISTER 76 will be teaching chemistry this fall at Wyaluslng Valley H.S. in Wyalusing, Pa His address is 284 Orange St., Northumberland, PA 17857. i 6U1CC money $250,000. is will continue as of years, available, to cost and is more than DeRose Necrology MISS ANN PHILLIPS '05, on Feb. (Continued from Page Seven) 28, DeRose is the youngest DeRose clan to attend BSC. graduating in May. 1974, with a William 1976. MARY F. MITCHELL BEAN member '06, in 1948. '06, on June 14, in 1976, He has taught in Harford County, Maryland, since September, 1974, with assignments in both seventh grade life science and eighth grade physical science. He hopes to continue with the Succasuna, N.J. ANNA CHAMBERLAIN HOWELL '07, on October 19, 1974. LUCRETIA CHRISTIAN WOOTERS on August 20, at her home in Camp '08, Hill. RUTH NICELY STERNER March on '13, 16, 1973. seventh grade assignment this fall. Single, he maintains his address at his parents' home at 238 Kent Road, Springfield, Delaware County, Pa. David DeRose, son of Clara and Was featured in the Alumni Quarterly Peter, BESS WINTER MADDY early August. She taught first grade in the Mountaintop area before retiring in '14, in 1962. C. RICHARD REARDIN Mathematics professor dies at 50 C. Richard (Dick) Reardin, member of the BSC Jr., 50, a faculty since 1962, Hospital on August died at Bloomsburg 19 following a short illness. An associate professor of mathematics, he earned a B.A degree at Duke University, Durham, N.C., in 1951, and an M A. degree at Montclair State College, N.J., in 1980. degree at Montclair. He continued his graduate study at Montclair and at Paterson State in N J and at Tulane University , New Orleans. A native of Passaic, N.J., he began teaching career in 1956 at the Wayne (N.J.) Junior High School. In his 1959 be became head of the math department at Sparta (N.J.) High School and in 1960 was appointed administrative principal and teacher in the Consolidated School of Stillwater, NJ. For five years before he began teaching, he was employed as a technical writer and advance pricing administrator for the Curtiss-Wright Aeronautical Corporation in Woodbridge, N.J. During World War H, he served with the U.S. Navy Submarine Service from July 1943 to May 1946 on board the USS Jack and the USS Howard Gilmore. He was a member of several professional organizations, including the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the Mathematic Association of America, the American Association of University Professors, the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties. He was silon also a member of Sigma Pi Epand the Columbia-Montour Torch '16, in MARY AGNES HARVEY CUNNINGHAM '16, on June 16, 1975. MARGARET E. STANTON '16 MYLES D. HIPPENSTEEL '16. RAY R. KESTER '18, Danville, on 30. A graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, he operated the Dr. Paules Drug Store in Danville for 22 years before becoming manager of the Rea and Derick Drug Store in that June community until his retirement in . active member MARTHA JANE FULLER BEATRICE W. DINSMORE '22, on July 6, 1976. A teacher for 35 years until retiring in 1965, she last taught in the Northwest Area School District, Huntington Mills. MRS. LULU FOSTER A. '23, in 1974. HELEN L. DANIELS '26. CATHERINE YOUNG X'28, Milton RD. 1, on March 26, 1976. She taught In the schools of Northumberland Union counties for 41 years. SAMUEL A. and OLIVER X'29, WilkesBarre, on May 25, 1976. He retired in 1971 as principal of the elementary schools in the Ashley School District after 45 years of service to that district. For the past supervisor of program in years he was reading the Wilkes-Barre area five a Paul's Episcopal Church, Bloomsburg. Surviving are his wife, the former Lois Hutchinson, and two children, Richard and Victoria. federal schools. ELEANOR DEVINE MCCARTHY HAROLD C. '35, 1976. (Continued from Page 11 on June 27. received his Master's degree from Bucknell University in 1939. He taught in the Bloomsburg School District for 33 years before retiring, and also taught in other Columbia munity Government Association in his junior and senior years respectively His widow is the former Mary Kuhn who resides at 545 Hazleton. Hows of Teaching Handwriting," coauthored three series of instructional materials in handwriting for ZanerB loser Company, and increased her travels to include a trip around the world in 1961, two weeks in Hawaii in 1963, Europe in 1964. Japan and Korea and the Holy Land In 1968. in 1966, In 1964 the Burruses retired and College Park to Forks, where Emma continued her church and civic work in Bloomsburg. She has moved from served as president of W.S.C.S. in the Wesley Methodist Church, part-time Sunday School teacher, president of the Columbia County Soroptimist Club, and regent of the Miquon Chapter of DA.C. Even so, was still a part of her were trips to Florida. Missouri, Germany, and travel There life. Arizona, Nova Scotia. November of 1970, Russell Burrus Emma moved to During the next year, there were New Orleans. trips to Canada, Nassau, and Scandinavia. There was also the beginning of a series of feature articles written for The Morning Press, Bloomsburg, plus a growing interest in the Columbia County Historical representative of her college class, to serve on the boards of directors of the in shown any new signs of development. It was a good thing that it hadn't been sacrificed in my first disappointment in Wilmer. I'd seen little change in that brief glimpse, but I would give it another chance. Perhaps when I was a senior April 1974 to April 1976, she BSC Alumni a sincere voice. Right then and there I decided he a good loser after all. When they weren't looking, I gave a quick look at my upper lip in the mirror to see if the mustache I'd been was all right - cultivating had From was president of the historical group but managed to serve as class I too might be a hero. Association, AARP, the County Historical Society. and It was two years ago that she started taking golf lessons and now golfs when time permits. Last year there were trips to Mackinac Island, Seattle and Florida, plus the International Convention of Soroptimist Clubs in Sheffield, England, and a side trip to Scotland. The convention was attended by members of clubs from 50 countries. Her latest ventures are more feature and writing a book which tells the story of her father as a country articles When asked terests, summarize her In- replied, "I enjoy lec- and dramas at BSC. Susquehanna JOHN He was to Emma tures, musicals, A. VALANIA '58. Allentown. principal of the Roosevelt and Wilson elementary schools in that city. He was extremely active in school and community organizations. E. BUBBENMOYER '60 25, 1976. University, and occasionally at Bucknell University. I read two dally and one weekly newspapers, subscribe to several magazines, have many books waiting for me to read someday, and ha ve done quite a little sewing In the last few years. on December 27, 1974, of a heart attack He was president of his class in the sophomore year and became vice president and president of the Com- '36, Hawaii for one summer, completed and published her book, "Whys and resounding whack on the back. "I'm glad to hear that!" he shouted on April '37. was a Society. RUSSELL CAMERA Burrus know. There was a deep silence for a few I was terribly embarrassed for Wilmer for a minute. I needn't have been, for he jumped up and gave Job a to minutes. in He A. Emma visiting instructor at the University of many friends. with talk of Princeton and Yale. It was just talk though, and he and Job were as thick as ever. One night they were talking in the room with me. The lamp was between us so I couldn't see their faces. Job told Wilmer he and Lydia were engaged. He thought Wilmer should be the first RUSSELL YORDY EVANS '50. '38, In addition to the church work, which took her to mission schools in Japan and Korea, merchant. 1971. DONALD SANDS years. 338 Jefferson Street in Bloomsburg, where she was within walking distance of her church, shopping areas, and Fire Necrology HENRIE World (Continued from Page Five) Missions, and taught in the Methodist Conference summer schools for four In JAMES J. KELLY '34 November, s 3. ELSIE KELLER DERICK '32 FRANK Please advise Bloomsburg R D. •32. County schools. Alumni Office of deaths promptly when 9 died. In August, 1972, '22, retiring in 1954. B. of St. reside at on Riverton, NJ, on July 2 in that city. She was a school teacher in the Sharon School District for 30 years before September, last issue of he graduated from the Pennsylvania College of Optometry vith a degree of Doctor of Optometry. He earned his B.S in mathematics at BSC in 1968. In September, he will open an optometric practice in Bloomsburg. David married the former Frances Fay of Hazleton, who attended BSC between 1970 and 1972 before transferring to West Chester State College, where she graduated in 1974 with a B.S. degree in speech pathology. She received her M.S. degree in education at BSC in August. She is employed by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16 as a speech pathologist. They 19, 1976. Club. He was a very The 1965. RUTH HARTMAN SHELDON '21 He was awarded a Dreyfus Fund grant to complete his work for the Master's College, HAZEL WALPER MOORE October, 1974. May of the B.S. in education, majoring in earth science. In June he began graduate studies in that field at Penn State. ANNA ELEANOR OWEN BRIMIJOIN Woman Wyoming Street THOMAS J. McHUGH '62. ANNE K. HANNAFIN '73. Eaglesvllle, PA, on May .30 from injuries received in a two-car traffic accident. She had earned her Master's degree from Temple University and was a teacher in the Methacton School District. Oh, yes, there was also a trip to Florida earlier this spring and the preparation of arrangements for the 60th reunion of her college class on April 30. Such Is the busy life of Emma Burrus, BSCs representative for the Class of 1916. 1 Bloomsburo, State College Page S I NOTICE Bloomsburg State College invites applications and nominations for the position of Vice President for Academic Affairs. RESPONSIBILITIES This chief academic officer is charged with planning, budgeting, directing, implementing, and reviewing all academic programs. This officer reports directly to the President and may assume the President's duties when the latter is absent from the campus QUALIFICATIONS Candidate must have earned doctorate, proven leadership ability, and strong administrative and academic experience in higher education Position requires ability to work effectively with all aspects of the college community. STARTING SALARY to $37,497, depending qualifications and experience. on $29,281 STARTING DATE By July 1, 1977 DEADLINE interesting John McLaughlin, Chairman, Vice President for Academic Affairs Search and Screen Committee, Room 103, Waller Administration Building, register Bloomsburg tions, PA sburg, State Rhonda hobby or story? All Bloom- College, Another $500 from Do you have Applications, with enclosed resumes, will be received through September 15, 1976, and should be addressed to Dr. 17815 alumni are invited to hobbies, collec- their and crafts with the arts Alumni Office for possible display or use on campus. We are also looking for interesting stories about our alumni for use in The Alumni Quarterly. Take a few minutes today and send us a note. We'd be happy to NO DISCRIMINATION Bloomsburg State College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, age, sex or handicap as required by Title IX and by other legislation. Leigh, secretary of the Class of 1976, presents a check for $500 to Donald A. Watts, executive director of the Alumni Association, for the 1976 fund drive. Another check for $500 was presented by the class during the Day Alumni May '76 luncheon on They hold a picture of Carver Hall which was I. presented to each member of the graduating class. Any person contributing at least $17.76 to the fund drive also receives the picture. at Homecoming Class Representatives 1976 See you hear from you. 1 903 EDnO« S NOTE: At pttMni how no reprexn tottvM tor rho following douw: 1104, 1906. 1409 1910. 1911. 1913, and 1934. Will someone please w>lunt»er lo — 1934 EDWARD SCHUYIER F Bloomsburg PA 17815 W 736 Ridge Ave (717) 784 1515 — 1941 sborg. 1936 wollopen. MARVIN M SIOSS R 0 2 Box 76 Wop PA 18660 (717 379 3903 Co-Chairmen HElEN OUNN EARNHART 307 Berwick Si Wh,i» Haven PA 18661 (717) 443-8716 and JOHN I ROWLANDS. 505 190$ Si - VERA HEMINGWAY HOUSENICK 503 Morkol Sloomtburg PA 17815 Pork Ave ) . Home 21 1 E Firji Si 822 9637 RICHARD llOYD OeHon Or R (201) 874-3118 R 0. 2 OH«e Boll* I20IJ 932- ANASTASIA PAPPAS TROWBRIDGE 102 Danville. PA 17821 (717) 275-3046. 66* Si - JACQUELINE SHAFFER CREASY MK AND 1 'ARS !|7«• «350 1955 loke PA ARNOlO GARINGER 18618 DR G«ild««ro>e ItVllUK * CHRISTIAN It SOS login Si Pa ."51 Homi f 13? 33» e02» Ollict 717 3J* 2914 i.i 4-i 195? T.AY'O'J • : H HINK5. " " Han Ml Jeilo.on SSC -*J-3:'-. Apt. Si 1956 1940 — CARl SHERAN 3610 Norihgote Rd Chonnm Wilmington OE 19810 Homo ;302) 475 1707 OH in u , Walker, his programmed basic statistics course. campus. carried on; and the brandnew social psychology laboratory replete with remotely-operated video cameras and television studio console mental educational psychological behavioral competencies; Dr. Hessert, his development of mastery teaching in child psychology, and Dr Calvin Levine, is experimental social psychology; Dr Richard Larcom, developmental psychology; Dr John Baird, political and social psychology; Dr. Steven Cohen, operant conditioning; Dr. Alex Poplawsky. physiological psychology; and the chairman, in learning. Dr Martin Satz continues his conto clinical psychology; Donald Bashore, his valuable contributions sultation to state agencies; Dr. Donald Camplese. writing and preparation of bun arTi6"fgoiq ;>TOft bin;' i^uy .4 1»I U-. rti-L Is i «i i y i Alumni sponsors tour to Spain Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association will sponsor two group tours for members and friends during the summer of 1977 Details are now available on the tour to Spain, June 14 through June 25. The second tour is si ill under study and will be announced later The tour of Spain will be directed by Dr Alfred E. Tonolo, professor of foreign languages at BSC, who will provide a choice of three itineraries. The price will range from $589 to $609, depending on the itinerary chosen for the two- week period. Request your brochure for the tour of Spain from: Alumni Office, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. Telephone (717) 389-3613. Bloomsburg State College Page We are happy family to Yeany introduce the Family as our Bloomsburg State College Family for this issue. The father, Norman Yeany, although not a graduate of BSC, was a cooperating teacher for business subjects at Bloomsburg High School for nearly ten years, when most student teaching had to serving as a bomber pilot in World War II, he received his M.S. in education at the University of Pennsylvania in 1947. For 14 years. Philip operated a grain brokerage business and was ad- ministrative assistant for the Center for Community Studies at Temple University for five years. He is now associate director of the Philadelphia Center for Older People, in 1933 in the first A and Philip. Florence Yeany returned to the classroom eight years ago at Upper Moreland High School, where four of the seven business teachers are BSC , class of She is Louise C Yeany Bittenbender graduated in 1935 and worked for the United States Navy during World War II She now lives with her husband at The Hamilton 1207, 631 O'Farrell St., San Francisco, Calif 94109 Austin Yeany enrolled at BSC graduates. Philip's hobby is woodworking, and Florence loves to sew and knit. They Madison Elementary School in Madison, North Carolina, and David is a salesman for DAP throughout North the U.S. Postal Service. He is married to the former Doris Hanna, and they are the parents of two children. Philip R. Yeany received his B.S. in Carolina. David's B.S. was Donna (inset), Bruce, Florence, Philip, Henry, David (inset) College complying with review Continued from Page 1 adjacent to the campus, Buckingham noted that extensive efforts are being made to deal with problem, but the ultimate solution is solution, but we are trying to do what streets we can. not yet at hand. Dr. Jerrold A Griffis, vice president for student life, cited a number of steps the College has taken to deal with the scholarships cannot have cars without obtaining special permission. We have initiated a more stringent policy regarding those students, cancelling the grants of any such student found to have a car here. "We are meeting with concerned and with other problems involving relations between the College and the community He said John Abell. a member of his staff, has been given a major assignment in the area of college- community relations. "We have taken a fresh look at the whole problem, trying to find ways of solving it," he said. "There is no single "Students who PHEAA have townspeople and are working closely with town police. We are trying to persuade students to use upper campus parking areas." King commented that the intent of the parking recommendation was to have the College deal with the problem, and he indicated he was satisfied the College was making that effort. Holiday tour Plans for a "Holiday in the Algarve (Portugal)," sponsored by the Susquehanna Valley Spanish Cultural Center, have been announced by Alfred E Tonolo, president Tour features — Round-trip air transportation via T A P. Portuguese Airlines, based on the 14/21 Day GIT fare as follows: New YorkLisbon-Faro on December 26, 1977; Faro-Lisbon-New York on January 9, 1977. — Accommodations for 13 nights (twin basis) in a villa, at the Torralta Holiday Center, including daily maid service. ween ( Round-trip transfers betairport and Torralta Alvor). - Guided sightseeing tour of the area. - Complete program of op- tional activities — New Year's Eve dinner and entertainment. - Price per person: $399 (based on a minimum of 14 parties), U.S. departure tax, $3; single room supplement, $60. — For further information, contact Tonolo at (717) 389-2507 or (717) 752-2136 in business ad- ministration, major in business education minor in social studies. After 1943 with a problem, Ambler Pa Their daughter Louise, a member of the Class of 1973 at BSC, met David Pool '73 at BSC, and they are now married. Louise teaches first grade at the lives at 970 Calle Nogal, Thousand Oaks, Calif 91360, where he works for parking . 19002. in business education program, but left in 1942 to enter the armed services He a Ave live at 1000 Butler now and Lombard Streets. to become his wife. Florence received her B.S. in business education in 1944 and taught in West Reading and Collegeville-Trappe before "retiring" to raise their family of a daughter, Louise A., and sons Henry M., Bruce Norman had two daughters and one son who graduated from BSC, as well as a son who left BSC to enter the service. Vivian Yeany Nachod prospective business teachers now deceased. located at Broad and This is a social agency for retired people and the third largest of its kind in the United States. It was while a student at BSC that Philip met Florence Faust, who was later be done at Bloomsburg, Berwick or Danville. graduated 5 Commenting on the third recommendation relating to the sale of unused College land, President McCormick told King and Alkire that he hoped they would reconsider the recommendation in view of the plans the College has for using most of the acreage on the upper campus. "The comprehensive upper campus plan included in the Three- Year Action Plan, 1976-79, indicates that by 1980 there will be no unused land on the upper campus. " Hopple concluded. King responded by pointing out again that it was the intent of the recommendation to have the College make a good land study and develop land use plans. He said that if the Department of Education is receptive to the plan, he will not press for further implementation of the recommendation. "We took a look at three colleges that had land not presently in use," he said "Our intention was to have the colleges decide whether the land they had was needed. This could be done, as you have done, by study and planning In so doing, you have complied with the basic intent of the review recommendation." while Louise's degree elementary education. They reside at 206-G Yester Oaks East, Greensboro, N.C. 27420. Henry M. Yeany 74 earned his B.S degree in accounting. He is a cost accountant for Seimens, Inc., a Ger- was in man-owned firm. The division Henry works for makes computer testing equipment and is located in Cherry Hill, N.J. His rather forced hobby is studying German. He is residing with his parents. Son member of the did not attend BSC, Philip, the only Yeany family who doing research in law at Bonn. West Germany. The Yeanys gave up their family hobby of camping this past is summer in order to visit Philip The Nelson Fieldhouse, Redman Stadium, and the Litwiler Baseball Field, along with practice fields and parking areas, are in the center of the 100-acre tract. The land was purchased by the Commonwealth from several different owners in the 1960s, at a time when the sports complex and several other buildings were being planned to meet an anticipated need for expansion. President McCormick pointed out that the leveling off of enrollments has eliminated the need for the planned buildings, but that the purchase of the land was a good investment for other reasons Dr Lee C Hopple, director of Institutional planning for the College, outlined plans of the Long-Range Planning Commission for use of the land for educational and recreational purposes Included are proposals for additional meet women's sports and athletic fields to requirements of intramurals, development of a natural environmental study area to support educational programs, installation of a wildlife trail, expansion of facilities for Quest and ROTC programs, and recreational areas for students. "The Way We Were," a special exhibition of nostalgic BSC photos and other memorabilia prepared by James Watts, Andruss Library archivist, was a big hit with alumni and current students as well during the and to tour Europe. Bruce, the youngest son, is a student at BSC and will graduate next May. He plans to be a high school science teacher. You can be assured that next year the Yeany family will be camping again, but one important weekend will include a visit to the BSC campus for Bruce's graduation and for renewing many friendships with faculty and classmates. Homecoming period. Looking at one of the historic photos are Margaret A. Kelly, assistant professor of library science, and William services. Pog«6 The Alumni Quarterly Fenstemaker, Hinkel have served Continued from Page magna cum laude with an A.B. degree in 1918 He became a member qf the Michigan chapter of Phi Beta KappaT^ Howard'* musical activities were equally interesting to this high academic achievement at the University. In his own words, "I played occasionally at two movie houses and with Mr. Nilter at the Tea Room at noon and a cafeteria in the evening I also played with Ake Fisher's Orchestra; many times he would send me to play alone at sorority houses in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti There was also a quartet of Bloomsburg graduates that I played and sang with There were Carroll Bailey first 11. tenor and violin, George Wilner 11, reader and second tenor, Paul Womelsdorf 12, bass; and me, baritone, piano and guitar We performed in concerts at Big Beaver and Warren, Michigan; Dyberry and Stewartstown. York County, Penn" sylvania Following graduation from the University of Michigan, Howard found a teaching position in Highland Park, Michigan, which lasted one semester before he was drafted into the Army His war duty included seven months in Paris, France, as a censor of soldiers' mail written in foreign languages. While in France, he played for dances at Versailles for a group of officers attached to General Bliss' staff. After the war. Howard returned to Highland Park High School and Junior College, where he taught French and Spanish until the fall of 1 1926 In July, 1919, Howard married a Bloomsburg classmate, the former Ruth Nuss. Eventually, a son and daughter were born to the couple Howard, Jr., is now a feature editor with the Chicago Daily News and Mary Lou (John) is associate professor of French at BSC. Ruth died in 1945 The eight years in Highland Park were busy, but Howard's musical activities continued to grow in popularity with no end to the requests for performances He now played with George Matthews Cummings violin meetings. He also i violin) i i and Truman at Exchange Club played with an or- chestra and at Trinity became later Howard often As we mentioned, the Fenstemakers returned to Bloomsburg in the fall of 1926. When asked what prompted him to return to his Alma Mater, Howard replied, "Jack Nelson Jack had graduated from BSNS in 1911 and had gone to Michigan. When I went there in 1914 and again in 1915, I lived with Jack He later moved to Highland Park and then to Bethlehem, Pa., before coming to the College. In 1926. when it was known that the Normal School would become a Teachers College, there was a need for someone to teach was common practice to give me that were not covered by any classes other instructors In was interesting, and many ways, this provided me it with more opportunities to know the students I never minded the assign- educators have been honored as "Compatriots in Education" by Kappa Delta Pi, National Honorary Society. They are (seated, from chapter Ted Shanoski, counselor and associate professor left) in the BSC history department; Edwin Barton, former member of the BSC faculty and a key member of the Columbia County Historical By GENE W WALTERS Graduate Student Seven educators from Bloomsburg State College were honored by the student awards committee of the national education society. Kappa Pit, in a bicentennial ceremony at the college in October Delta Those honored by the society were Ted Shanoski. Society; Charlotte Hess, professor of associate elementary fairs; John Serff, Sr., member of the history department; Dr. James H. McCormick, president; and Robert Koslosky, assistant professor in the art depart- ment. Band; organist for 30 commencements 'May and mid-year); organist and BSC president, for leadership displayed after the administrative change of presidents, and John Hoch formerly vice president of academic affairs, for 29 years of service to BSC The awards were presented by Kappa Delta Pi on the basis of certain criteria established, by making out- standing contributions in the field of education, including excellence in Historical Society and for publishing the book, Columbia County 200 Years Ago; John Serff, for excellence in the teaching of history at education, excellence ** County BSC; Charlotte Hess, for her work displaying excellence in elementary education; Robert Koslosky. BSC member and Coommoonwealth (or his work the handicapped; Jahfes U) art tor McOirWick teaching, J^dership community in research in higher service, and « Student award committees in each chapter of Kappa Delta Pi select those individuals community established in the at large cmacampus and who meet criteria Those selected are awarded a certificate attesting to the pinner being a "Compatriot Education - 1976." casional trip to Illinois to visit his son family. On January choir director for the First Baptist Church since 1927; organist at Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg from 1935 to 1963; accompanist Caldwell Chanters, 1929 to 1940; accompanist for Bloomsburg Civic Chorus for "The Mascot," "Chimes of Normandy," "Mikado," "Messiah"; organist for York Rite Masonic Bodies since 1930 pianist for Bloomsburg Kiwanls Club for since 1927, Most alumni will remember Howard as editor of The Alumni Quarterly for nearly a half century, from 1926 to 1971 a total of 45 years When he retired as editor of the Quarterly, he said Actually, this is my second retirement - the first was from the BSC faculty." At that time, Howard was president of the Alumni Association, a capacity he served in from 1962 to 1973 It is from Howard that we learned the Quarterly had Its start in the 1880s. by ^College, but was discontinued in In The Alumni Association members 23, 1973. s Howard was honored by the First English Baptis of Bloomsburg upon the completion of 45 years as organist In addition, he has served many years as deacon and still teaches the adult Bible class, which he began in 1926 Many other honors have been bestowed upon Howard, including one from the Kiwanis Club in 1973 for his long and faithful membership and as Church pianist for the club since 1927 In 1962. Mrs Ralph Herre. local artist, finished and in a noted portrait when 1972, language laboratories Center were dedicated Bakeless Hall M former a few times each year, and an oc- Africa during must not overlook the fact that during all these years Howard did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, but eventually received his A. from N Y U. in 1933 From 1961 to 1963. he was chairman of the foreign language department at BSC. When we attempted to describe the many musical activities of Howard Fenstemaker at BSC. we decided to simply enumerate them as followsDirector of the Maroon and Gold Orchestra and the Maroon and Gold education; (standing, from left) Dr. John A. Hoch, former vice president for academic af- theatre, college activities, plus visits to Mrs Fenstemakers relatives in Maine and New Hampshire Labs," We for 12 years of service as counselor to Kappa Delta Pi, Edwin rton *ns work in the Columbia faculty Mary in publication, the edition of the printed in December of its first summer Edwards, a long-time friend of the family who had just completed a lour of duty with the WACs in World War II She had served in Italy and North some of the heaviest Howard and Mary live in a comfortable two-story home at 242 Central Road. Espy Society honors educators Teachuig Fellow Howard married 1947. fighting of the war. BSC sponsor from Alumni - a fact much appreciated -but the unpleasant part of putting out an alumni publication is handling the substantial number of obituaries," he noted. What does a person who has been so active for so many years do upon retirement? Most people would "climb the walls," but not Howard. His many musical, church, club and lodge activities continue to occupy much of his time. In addition, there are one-day auto trips to neighboring towns for Howard, ments." In to Quarterly was that year with Howard Fenstemaker as editor-in-chief and Professor F. H Jenkins '76 as business manager. This, was the same year that Howard came to the College as a language instructor He was asked to be editor, he accepted, and as he comments, "It stuck!" "A great deal of mail was received substituted as organist Highland Park Presbyterian Church and accompanied their choir in concert at Mt Clemens, Michigan. Again there were silent movies, and Howard found himself playing for them in the Highland Park High School, as well as playing for dancing at the night school. A group from the H. P. Exchange Club presented a radio program on WJZ, and you know who played the piano for that group - Howard Fenstemaker There was also a need for a pianist for Sunday afternoon meetings at the YMCA, and Howard filled that need "At BSTC. I first taught Latin and French. But when World War II came, Latin was dropped and Spanish was added. During my years at BSC. I have taught almost everything in the catalogue at one time or another past or present 1926 Association's at "It well missed the Quarterly, and decided Methodist Church, the director of that group. languages, and Jack Nelson suggested I consider a move to Bloomsburg SEVEN BSC of the Bakeless and named in "The Howard Fenstemaker Language Mrs. Herre's painting was the Alumni Office to moved from In addition to playing the piano at the weekly Kiwanls meetings. Howard continues to play the organ for various Caldwell Consistory affairs and the Order of Scottish Rite functions Asked what he does in his spare time. Howard replied. "Well. I do a lot of reading; I'm a Philly baseball fan, I work crossword puzzles, keep a garden, and serve as a handyman at 242 Central Road. Espy " And what does Mrs. Fenstemaker do 9 Her answer: "What can you do that will permit housewives to retire''" Her extra activities, according to Howard. Include volunteer work at Danville State Hospital, serving "Meals on Wheels." church work, and sending birthday cards to every one of her hundreds of friends and acquaintances Howard's remark as we prepared to leave following the interview was, "Don't forget, 1 1 also have a grandson. His is Edward John, an auditor for company which operates the the interstate truck stops along 1-80." Howard has volunteered to help us catalog old College pictures and to identify people In those photographs just another of his many activities, but then who is better qualified'' No one! Clayton H Hinkel '40 Is the senior of the BSC faculty, but his association with the College is better member described by one of many graduates who asked In the alumni questionnaire we "feature faculty members, especially Clayton Hinkel" The comments made by one person was. why not feature a dedicated teacher humanitarian, and friend to thousands " of students. Clayton Hinkel? Continued on Page 9 that Bloomsburg Sfote College Woman 's World: Blanche Editor's Note: Featured in Woman's World" for this issue of The Alumni Quarterly is Blanche Hoppe Chisholm -07. At our Invitation, Mrs Chisholm tells the story of her long and and asked to Anna ( is the letter to size asked Eddie what HE thought of the He says it would be fine to have 1907 represented. By the way, "Eddie" is Mr. Edwin Barton, a member of my class of whom we're very proud! I idea. You all know Eddie. I think I was the oldest of the class, and I know he was the youngest a real child prodigy - ! saw I in it New like promoted from fifth and seventh and eighth grades write a brief ar- Being brief is a problem. My daughter says "Mom's letters usually turn into books!" So if this becomes a book, Mr Editor, you may cut it down didn't Jersey and went back to Pennsylvania after one year. But I decided to stay and was ticle for August), here I known of Anna's death until the last Quarterly. Dear Bloomsburg Friends, The Alumni Quarterly, being sure to stress some of my hobbies. Since letter-writing has become a hobby for me in my old age I was 93 in sixth very much. I still to taught I there two years, enjoying the move have some wonderful among my pupils. friends In the meantime. I'd become interested in the young people of the Methodist Church, especially three teenagers a girl and two boys. Their mother died the first vear I was in Springfield. Later, I met the father and two years later I married him. gave up teaching, - and settled all of down to make home a for us We were happy together, but two years later World War I came and both boys enlisted In the meantime, we had had a baby boy who was made most welcome by his brothers and sister. The younger son, Raymond, was killed in the Battle of the Geology first than - the try I was born back in 1883 on a Susquehanna County dairy farm in Lenox Township, Pa. I had two brothers, and we had a very happy home life. I learned to run races and play ball with them. That's probably the reason I'm a devoted baseball fan today. My church group has learned that I'll not be at the meeting if "my Mets" are playing. My early education began in a oneroom, one-teacher schoolroom on the corner of my father's farm. Even the pot-bellied stove was there! When it came time to go to high school, we went to Nicholson in Wyoming County. I was graduated in 1901, took the teacher's examinations, and taught in another one-teacher school that autumn. I finally taught four years before deciding it was what I wanted to make my life's work. After all, where could a girl earn $26 a month and have five months vacation easier than in a schoolroom? I knew needed I education, so in a bit more the spring of 1905 I entered Bloomsburg Normal School I finished the junior year that spring, returned for "middler" (as it was called then), and finally finished in 1907. I went back to Lenox Township and began once more teaching in a one- teacher school After three years, Anna Chamberlin and I went to Uniondale, just above Scranton, and taught two years together in a three- in The Latin teacher almost shouted "You couldn't stupidest pupil class!" built All the children were married, and two girls' husbands both boys and the volunteered. The big house was too big for two old people, so we finally sold it and came back to Springfield. Dad found work at a place in town and I did private nursing. Fortunately, our boys came back safely this time. Wanda's husband decided to stay in permanently and, after 25 years, retired as a lieutenant He was a bomber pilot and was awarded the Distinguished Flying colonel. Cross. forgot to say that my husband has been gone over 20 years. I'm alone in my smaJl apartment and, believe it or grandchildren, grandchildren. An and six there call me Scott '95. on September 8, at the Buffalo Valley Lutheran Village, Lewisburg. At 100, she was the oldest BSC alumna. Mrs. Arthur Lowry (Gertrude FoUmer '03, 90, on August 9. 1976. at her home in Zionsville, Indiana. She taught at Berwick from 1903 to 1913. She was extremely active in the community and church life of her adopted city. Knowing her affection for her Alma Mater, her that contributions Alumni Association family requested be sent to the her memory. in Mrs. James A. Brennan (Genevieve Todd '07), on October 2, 1976. She had taught in the Plymouth Borough Public Schools prior to her marriage in 1918. Anna August Mrs. L. Kuschke '09. Scranton, on Mrs. N. Evans '10. a resident Helen Jones Lister '13 of Trenton. on September 3, 1976. Her mother, Isabelle Monie Jones, graduated from BSC in 1886 Helen Jane Lister '13. on September N.J., number of years. 13. 1976. Raymond attend The '17. on August 26, He taught school Fla Catawissa and Huntingdon, where Mrs. to F. Getty 1976, in Venice, at Elliott Temple 2, 1976. every day, which we had to me - And so 18 letters' it - Brundage Pentacost, Ella Best and myself. My best wishes to you all To you. Fellow Alumni - Blanche Hoppe Chisholm *07 To Springfield - "Grandma Chisholm" Oda Donald J. Johnson '21 of Lewisburg. Martha Jane Rink Fuller '22, on July 2, 1976. Anna Naylor Kuschel November 29, 1975. on '22, Harry D. Schlegel '23. Charlotte R. Ayers '23, on June 1975, at Stroudsburg. William H. Partridge '24, 30, on April 22, 1975. Thomas R. Rowland '24 Kathryn Donegan Hackett VIolette M. Marchetti '25. '25 & '51. Kulpmont. She taught at Wilson Elementary School and Roosevelt High School, Kulpmont, for 45 years until her retirement. Hazel Yeager Turner '27 & H. Montgomery Fairman Irene a ark Fuller '12 (Helen Zehner he was superintendent both liked to ice skate came '30, St. Maude favorite - we 18. It has gone on for 70 years. Now, there are just three of us living Edna 1976. wonderful teachers. I especially enjoyed Mr Hartline. I'll never forget the trips we took Mr. Albert, the geography teacher, was one of my favorites. He travelled a lot to lecture, and I used to draw maps for him to use, the "catch" being that he'd leave me to teach his classes while he travelled. Mr Cope was also a and play tennis names and addresses of 18 girls. I wrote the first letter to Number Two, she sent my letter and one of her own to Number Three, and so on to Number Clair Shore, Michigan, on August 23 of Scranton. some I must tell you of the letter started our last day at Bloomsburg suggested the idea to a group of friends to keep us in touch. I took the I 9, 1976. 1 wages were being paid to try (they In closing, we Alumni deaths '18, New Jersey, we decided custodian Mary Ferguson great-great- active life ' Rather, and I haven't told you a thing about Bloomsburg. My years there were truly happy ones. We had I'm not, Now, after all those years. I have six children, 17 grandchildren, 15 great- in I one end of it being on my grandmother's property. We bought an old colonial house — ten rooms — about two miles out of town. I ll never forget painting and papering all those rooms. And there we brought up our little folks. By then, two more had come — Ellis Nicholson High. But once again, war stepped in. She's the a Latin ever had replied. — and Joyce. The also loved the old house. They all graduated from possibly! I "She COULD have been studying snakes instead of Latin," Mr. Hartline where room school. Since better said "Dad" loved the country we went back to Nicholson. was Mr Miss Hoppe from Hop Bottom," he ' housekeeper) of our church, where people are most kind. The year I was 90, they gave me a surprise party with a gorgeous money tree. About 200 people were present. Now, they help wiU ail the hard tasks because I'm "Grandma Chisholm" to them no longer Blanche Hoppe from Hop Bottom. - all Hartline remarked that for the first time in his life he had given a pupil 100 per cent on a term paper Everyone asked who it was. children. that big concrete bridge by all we had One more comment, and that's At a faculty meeting one evening, to a lawyer in Summit, N.J., and later married. She is now the secretary in our church and very handy for me — she types my letters! Having been brought up on a farm, I couldn't see any other place to bring up the town, folks. It's bookcase tall ( In the meantime. Marian, the older daughter, took a position as secretary Remember that lovely myself. In fact, it was so big trouble getting it home.) Raymond his little sister. my minutes he gave etiquette learned more from him We Eddie says not to forget to say that I a whiz in the carpenter shop and made Before the war ended, we had a little daughter, Wanda. Raymond's last letter said how anxious he was to see also, so field trip via 'bos' we ever did from Emily Post. was given the Distinguished Service Cross posthumously, and a school was built and named for him Chisholm School. five lessons. Argonne. All that we gained in the war was just not worth the life of such a boy. He was Concerning this letter, I have never done a thing interesting enough to write about. When I read the letters in the Quarterly, I'm ashamed to even Hoppe Chisholm we came down here to where now live I hadn't 1912 Springfield active life In her own words. I've been in of schools for a Jones (Jane N. Williams City, California, on August ive' - noiJs-)nlv( ' Behr October 5, 1976. Mabel (Cobb) Boyce on August 1, 1975. on "29, in 1975. Mary White Bittenbender Almedia, on September 4. 1976. Mildred Stroud Wilson 4, on June 29, 1976. '30, '30, Dallas RD Kenneth Hippensteel J. '40, McKenzie, Tenn. on August 25, 1976. Harold W. Colley X'41, Benton, on October 16, 1976. . Sara Ann Graham Robert J. Oravttz '49. '62, on September 26. 1976. .^^.'Xydin'.' Vand Hendry '21. '27, '75, in on August Michael an automobile accident 22, 1976. " PogeS The Alumni Quarter ly €D@§§<§§ Continued from Page 19 Mrs Aithea FUo '75 Greece (NY) Central School District She is enrolled in Nazareth College. Rochester, N.Y., where she is pursuing a master's degree Her address is 200-C LeChase Dr., Rochester. N Y 14606. Althea would like more information at duties in William 20601 Ferguson '75 began her September with Lincoln In- Textiles. Bangor. Rosanne His South 1227 Division Street, Apt. 6, Spokane, Washington 99202 Dale adds, "I have enjoyed receiving continued information about the people and place where I was fortunate enough to have gone to college. is Rae Ann Gordner 76 is dental hygienist for the East Lycoming School District, Hughesville. Pa She resides 24523 at Rd., Danville, Pa Donna Kroll "75 is now Mrs. David P. Ambler They are residing at 1581 Irene St.. Bethlehem. Pa 18017. manager Carolyn Loll A. Her adPa Roseann M. Rodlno '75 and Terry P MicheJe Wallace '75 is now Mrs Michael R Hummel They are residing at 606 S. Gulph Rd.. No. 324. King of Prussia. Pa Melissa Diane Wolfgang Derr '75 has entered Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington. DC. as a MTS candidate She is married to Dennis Derr. pastor of the Turkey Valley United Methodist Charge in Millerstown, Pa. Their address Center. Pa 16729 '75 is Pa any kind of needy BSC students?" (Ed. - Yes. Alumni loans and scholarships are available through Is Box 74. B.S. In dental In 1976 , 7. address. Duke Lester J. Loner 76 and Patricia Ann Bollinger were married September 4, 1976. in Williamsport Lester is employed as an accountant for the Williamsport Water Authority They are residing at 523'* Arch St.. Williamsport. Pa. 17023 Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Alter (Carolyn Seaman), both 75. are living at 229 West Brugler Ave.. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17033 Carolanne Naylor 76 and Bradley K. '75 were married September 17815. Wegman 25. 1976 Munro 76 and Michael '75 were married August and are residing at 216 Harry L Drive. Apt. U, Johnson City. N Y 13790 Liz. like many other Alumni, suggests sending only one copy of The Alumni Quarterly to each married Mary-Elaine Wssalek 75 is a graduate assistant at Trenton (N.J.) State College, where she is studying for a master's degree in student personnel services. She writes that "It's an ex- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Weigel (Nancy Suite), both '75, live at 35 State Road, Apt F-4, Media. Pa. 19063. Nancy has spent the past six months as a teacher aide in the Haverford Township Schools Both would like to see more news about faculty, a calendar of events and Alumni class notes. sometimes overwhelming place which provides me with a lot of opportunity for practical experience and professional growth. But I do miss Bloomsburg!" She is living in Travers Residence Hall on the TSC campus. citing, Sharon Ann representative, has a R D l.Barto, Pa. 19504 tative for the Social Security Administration and, like many alumni, would like only one copy of The Quarterly instead of two (Ed See Shaffer, both article on this topic in this issue Valley School District. They are residing in Elizabethville. Pa. 17023. W - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker (Susan Wucslk) 74 4 75 were married July PaxinosR teacher . is electrician with Motion Kathryn Barrett 76 began her teaching in September as supplemental and homebound teacher in the South Plainfield Schools, South Plainfleld, N.J, Her address is 81 Norwood Ave., North Plainfield, N.J College. manager of full-service merly used by the student bank Robert Scott Norris 76 is a student at Princeton Theological Seminary. Debra Diane Dahlgren 76 was married recently to William R Bailey in Hughesville They live in dence should be directed to Bob at this address He would like to see more fraternity and sorority new6 in The Alumni Quarterly facility the • i graduate in July. 1977. I plan to go itheMorwegianoQuntriea." mi is located in the offices for- Hughesville. 17737 to Their 1 1 • I' «. ». . ..• li ttu 1. 1, i'l 1 Zelenski on October 16. 1976 address is 101-A President's Bead l Davar .Delaware J \m l 08540 All correspon- George Hughes III 76 has started a new job He is accountant for Stipp Construction Co., Scranton George gives his address as 608 Birchwood Debra Schleiker 76 became Mrs James i EUE/Screen Gems for Studio Mechanics Picture Union. branch bank being operated on campus by the Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust Co The Christian Academy School and presently enrolled in a missionary training school in Kerman, Calif. 93630. When I in 17860 Rldgewood, N.J.. where Debbie is fulltime housewife and mother to their five-month-old baby and Peter is an Deborah Nesbltt 76 Elementary Pa Peter and Deborah (Blank) Clare, both 76 live at 463 South Pleasant Ave Princeton. N.J reside at 2306 Catasauqua Road. Apt U8. Bethlehem. Pa. 18018 Susan finished her first year of teaching in the business department of Wilson High School. Easton. and Bob is now a CP. A and employed by the 1, computerized, which should be completed in the near future. the Peggyann Beaver 75 lives, teaches and goes to school in Kerman, California Peggy writes "I am a They D couple. This will be possible as soon as the Alumni mailing list has been Main. Shippensburg State Shippensburg, Pa 17257 Olga Marie Cheddar and Glenn '75. were married this summer. Olga is employed as a substitute teacher, while Glenn is a mathematics teacher at the Williams > RD will reside at Ann Gildea 76 is a graduate assistant at Shlppensburg State College, where she is working for a master's degree in student personnel services Her address is Box 237 Old Young 75, class new address Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweitzer (Marcla Kllnger). both 75, live at 49 Morning Glory Lane, Manheim, Pa. 17545. Marcia is a claims represen- Glenolden. Pa They are 3. Reading. Pa. 19606 in Rosemarie Oravlti '76 and William Fullmer were married August 21 In Shamokin. Rosemarie majored In communication disorders at BSC. They Graham 28, 1976, ) 1976. residing at Elizabeth A. F. to -Campbell., .RappolrL and - - 1 >< **,„ r <> feonl David and a William C. Houck '75 is an accountant with James S. Quigley. Inc., Bally, Pa His address is 27 S. Chestnut St.. Boyertown, Pa. 19512. offer '75 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Shaffer. Jr. (Olga M. Cheddar), both '75 are living in Elizabethville. Rehabilitation Center, Royersford, Pa She lives at 20 Cathlyn Lane. Royersford. Pa. 19468 and asks. "Does the Yuraslts. Gratton 1976 research technician at the M.S. Hershey Medical Center of the Pennsylvania State University. Hershey, technician working with brain damaged and retarded adults at the Montgomery County Geriatric and •pififmi. BSC Kim Weaver 76 began her new teaching duties In September as a seventh grade earth science teacher in the Palmyra Area Schools. She reports 4609 Danbury Rd Harrisburg. as her 19406 McGhee 74 were married August the Lynn Marie McCormlck 1976. and her Braganlni Calif. 93955 M75 Catherine Mla&tmer 75 has been employed the past six months as craft 24. She cer- Barbara Jo Bryson 76 and John '75 were married August 24. 1976. They are both employed by the St Julian Winery in Paw Paw, Michigan — John in retail management and Barbara in customer relations They extend an open Invitation to all BSC students and graduates to visit the winery if they. happen to be in the Midwest Their address is 316 Berrien St. Paw Paw, Michigan 49079. '75 Ross. Ettinger have been married. Their address: 985 Sonoma Ave. H. Seaside, activities in different departments. the director of financial aid 17756 hygiene , Philadelphia 19152. Judy recommends feature articles about programs and assistance dental Jean Melerdoefer 76 plans to attend East Stroudsburg State College for graduate work. She lives at 48 Bald Eagle Street. Hackettstown. N.J. 113 University Ave.. Selinsgrove, Pa. financial her tification in 1975 has been married to Jr., and they are residing at 49-14 Revere Rd.. Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026. Lemuel Mrs. Donald Adamsky (Mary Broden) '75 is speech clinician with CAIU 15. Camp Hill. Pa Her address is has completed her first year as speech pathologist at the Upsal Day School for Blind Children, Philadelphia. Her address is 8555 Castor Avenue. Alumni Association Muncy. Pa 3, Pa. 18201 administration teacher in the Pleasant Valley School District, Brodheadsville. Pa. They are living in Stroudsburg. Pottsville, Judy Andrea Lemanow, RD health education at Lois Kollesar 75 and Gary Labanoski have been married. They are living at 319 W. Elm St., Hazleton. John James Gress, Jr.. '75 and Theresa Marie Haefner were married August 21 in Danville. John is business Beverly Ann McCord '75 has been employed as remedial math teacher for grades 5 through 8 in the Pottsville Bonnie C Kmush '75 and Randall R Gathman have been married. Their address: 800-A Jeter St.. Bedford, Va Bloom received '75 is a in 17821. P William living at 717 Mary Ann Gohrig '75 spent the last year as an elementary teacher in the Loudoun County Schools, Leesburg, Va. She gives her permanent address as Box 153A. R D. 3. Jersey Shore. Pa a special education teacher District. and Shoes Is Sharon Lynn 76 would like to see Alumni-sponsored weekend ski trips Her address is 344 Allendale Road, King of Prussia. Pa. 19406. '75 has been married Moore, and they are Jeanne Hinkel trainee with J. C Penney Co. in Lancaster. Pa Maureen's present address is 2112 Stone Mill Road No. 7, Lancaster. Pa. 17603 Dale Alexander '75 has completed year of teaching in the Medical Lake VRV II. I 8—1 lV|, * orOrla.arrln. -Burknrll 12 \ H | 8,. P % ~ l "" * S— VniUmurU) * \i.H »~ IVnnN.1- ^ H.8.,.„, " mti a marked decline in the interest in the study of foreign languages. I feel this negative trend has been reversed, but it is up to the IB H. B,7.m ,JX 1 V- x » In n. ' t\. £»i\AJ« EEBRl AHV — Lork Ha.rn UV 4 V l| 8.. FEBRl VR>. S-L.QrBufM.lVi H.2p.m.P m 1 So" - 12 E. 1 SUwribbui, ~ J!*S£B**- ' « L UV individual language teacher to sustain > EEBRl VR V 8 - MonlcUir >]\ 4 V H IEBRIARV. IO-Mill,r»illrU\a\, ' this positive m 8„ V 8 p 4 .j\ m I,. H. Ownpioiuhln. h" m ' P»WP« (famr. bruin 2 hour.brforrV.ir.il> The Research Grant Committee I DEI EMBEH - Burknrll I ni.rr.il, H 6:15 4 DECEMBER 3 - LrMoynr Coll™ HJ u m I UK EMBER*- EnlStroudabnrB.H.fclS*! II -Shipprn.bur./k 6:134 8 R» EMBER 15DECEMBER Chr. nr. V8 P m JAM AR^ 7- Lvnrhburg Collar. 1p.m. JVM VRV 8-RoanokrCull™7v A. 8pm JVM VHV 8 . For 15 years, he has been advisor to the Lutheran Student Association, and active in the YMCA, having served as local finance chairman and as a HMI — Krntoorlm MM JVM MM JVM the State Student Committee. In the past, he has been a member of the Church Council and W- at St. emeriti. proud of the fact that I senior was asked 12 am equally of my former students are now members of the BSC faculty and administrative staff." In addition to those annual trips to Wyoming to visit with their son and his family, the Hinkels have traveled in many states of our country, Canada, Mexico, Europe, and Scandinavia. . — - Hinkel, EEBRl ARV - 22 Srranion I .. V. 4 6:15 Dr Lawrence B Fuller, English Milligan Sloane - The American Man of Letters and the Modem Myth of Manhood" 8 MBER 7 — Man.lirld Itrrimmagrl. V. J:JO EMBER iU-L.Mllrlni.rr.il. A.JrJO I V «£!• JVM JVM JVM ' - s h'PPrn.burxl\ 9 . 4 JVi H.J:*). !}} VRV 22-lni.rr.il. ofVranion. H 2 m VHV 27 — Kutalomnli 4 J\| H I p.m VKV ll_Mi«.ricrdia. l.Tpm. FEBRl VHV 2- Villano.al l\ 4 J\ H. 7 p.m. |> recent change the lives of Clayton and Kathleen Hinkel was a move from their flood-prone home on Leonard Street in Bloomsburg to an apartment in 418 Jefferson Street. Clayton describes the new location as at having two additional advantages — a walk to meet his College classes, and 'complete. ifreedonMfrom mowing the lawn and shoveling snow shorter Dr. Robert L. Rosholt, political science. "Comprehensive Local Government Reorganization: The English Experience. 1974-77"; and Dr. David E. Washburn, I FEBRLAR.S-KuttUmnlVaJVl. \.2p.m K Hill KHHl VHV VRV lU - Bap.i.l Biblr I ollnrr RVTd like. Coll™*. LTp.ni FEBRUARY II 15 -« — EEBRl AR^ EEBRl VH^ 17 — 21 - E Mil! I \H\ 23 — Nlllmi illr IV A JV| Burknrll V|„, Luirrnr ( I . ( 4 I\ „|| JJO. v J\ ' I n! Professor JoAnne Men iSimmiaj I VIIIKH UK MIHIH II - ro»..,nNalr V ll-Cla^boroN.i, JVM JVM MJI MM JVM KHHl IEBHI KHHl n. KRV r-WinboroVfi.3p.nl \RV »-KuUloi.B. V I,. m \HV 12- ttr.1 Virginia I III,.,,, KEB 16-1" - Nal. rhanipion.hi,... WIM FEB 17-19- V'^ADit.lliiVouncalang stitutional planning Growney has semester. 1977. for in- the spring Hopple, director, will be on sabbatical during 2pm H Ipm VH^ IV _ Nh.pprn.burK H.lp.m \H\ 22-IVnnS.al.-lni.rr.,,'. II 2 p VRV M-Trmplrlnhntilj l.4p.m. vl(v I*_ EutSuouaaoari V. Ipm »HV 21- Wr.ll hr..rr I. J p.m. rEBRl VHV 2-M NV lln.onu V 7 n. S. been appointed acting director of DECEMBER I - IVnn N.irBrla.. ll.n, DECEMBER 9 — KinjfsCnllrar H Ip.m OKA ethnic heritage studies center. "Ethnic Studies in the United States: Higher Education." 7 p „, p.m. V I H. Hip .( n, 1 A most Dr. Christopher Armstrong, sociology/anthropology, "Comparative Study of TraditionaJ and "William Women 'a Baaketball I'M DEI Dr Lee that period. Richard J Stanislaw, associate professor of music at BSC. was granted the Doctor of MusicaJ Arts degree this at the University of Illinois in fall (i Champaign-Urbana His dissertation with "Choral Performance Practice in the Four-Shape Literature dealt UK UK I MBER 7 _ l J .iMr,, u,|,|, ur| H. t p.m. J>a „ r , B ,,„3„ 4 5 . I VUIKR in _ JVM VHV 23- LrhUhl ni.rr.il. V JVM VHV28-I.HkMa„„ .,,,„ . K HHl M | I p.m. ' V — IVnn Nalr V I p.m. FEBRl VHV S-Trmplrl ni.rn/ts v VH). J K.HRI VRV -.M«4.(i.l.6Jt5rrll3r*.ybJiiR EEHHI VHV X 2.V2* - Marion In. VIr,, at BSC has recommended the awarding of funds for the 1976-77 fiscal year to support research projects of the following members of the faculty: Progressive Private Schools"; Dr Wendelin R Frantz, geography and earth science, "Hydrologic Analysis of Green Creek. Columbia County, Pennsylvania"; 8 how faculty H 749 kla».ir VHV IS-Wr«H«l,, H.Sp.m VRV i;_ VoACollrir. I, 8p.m. VRV 19-MUWnviUr A.6:1S4 8. vhv -Kauum.il (.134 JVM \H\ 26 - Man.lirld. V 6:13 4 8.8. JAM VRV Earn Mroud.burv V 6:15 4 8 1 ~ aiPPnubuiJ V « 13 4 8 ? ti£5. *5i rEBRl AR\ 5 — Ihr.nr. H 6 154 8. EEBRl VHV T WilkratoUrW H 8pm EEBRl VHV »-Klii«VColkS 11.6:15 4 1. KEBRl VHV 12 Mlflrri.illr. H. fcla « EEBRHHV 16- KnUIOWD. V. 6:1548 EEBRl VHV IV- Man.lirld. H. 6: 15 4 8 of , momentum by promoting language study not only for its cultural value, but also for its invaluable practicality in the field of commerce and human services." HaN-n. Mm • BnalwtbaU ticles. of Uiis decade there was * 4 I. |J\ M - <:Uri„„ U\ « and faculty, professor of foreign of l\I.A. r-GeowMuonl Mil AR V VH> \R\ tin AHV t2I JAM author of a number of magazine ar- he looked upon his 40-year association with Bloomsburg State College, he smiled and said, "I consider myself the most fortunate Alter, In presiding over the opening session a conference held in Pittsburgh Alter said: "At the beginning m 2 P p i When Clayton member of the BSC C. languages at BSC. has begun his term as president of the Pennsylvania State UN, H 6„n, J, 6-MorganMalrl tEBRlARA now Sibley's, KM JVM (AM JAM MM J VM Co. Sunday School superintendent Matthew Lutheran Church. Campus Voice. Modern Language Association UrXEMBER and the Danforth Scholarship to Union Theological Seminary, Columbia University; and recipient of the Foundation for Economic Education Fellowship from Sears, Roebuck and member and Dale Myers, Institute; editor of the Ben WRESTLING recipient of the Institute of Life Insurance Scholarship to the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, In addition, he has participated in a of high school career conferences and college night programs. He is an active member of national and state professional organizations Government Association president; Mary Lou John, director of the Arts Council; Broun; Ed Hauck sports editor of the Campus Voice; Dr. Lawrence Fuller, director of the Journalism Faculty news of sports Business Educator of the 1968 by the Pennsylvania Education Association; he number Community Schedule association. PSU. in and actor, was the featured speaker at the seventh annual Journalism Institute for high school students, sponsored by the Institute and the BSC Arts Council From left are Tom Mulhern, Clayton Hinkel has devoted his time talents to BSC Alumni Association for many years At one time he served the largest department store in Rochester, N Y. She and her husband now reside in State College, where he is serving as a landscape architect on the staff of director Heywood Hale Broun, wellknown sportscaster, writer and graduate of Bloomsburg State College because President Emeritus Harvey A. Andruss was one of my teachers and because he invited me back to teach here 30 years ago. I am also grateful to William C. Forney and Walter S Rygiel, two other teachers who are personnel ; of the American Frontier Singing 8 8 Schools." Dr. Stanislaw directs the Women's Choral Ensemble and Madrigal Singers at BSC, and. works with the local chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. " fog* Th« Alumni Quarterly 10 Editor's Note: Because of the great wealth of Information received in the nearly 5,000 questionnaires returned to the Alumni office, we are Including marriages not previously reported regardless of when they occurred, children and their ages, along with addresses reported to us. We attempt to pass along to classmates the Information submitted to us, but that Information Is sometimes incomplete or unclear. Also included are some 1904 Rosa John Pursel "04 resides with her daughter. Mrs. Jean Loomis, who furnished the following letter: "My mother, Rosa John Pursel. widow of Frank E. Pursel, was 92 years of age on June 27, 1976. She is enjoying good health and is very alert. She resides with her only child, Jean, wife of Davis S. Loomis She has two granddaughters. Doria and Darla. and one great-granddaughter, Shana Rose Her address is Box 15. R.D 1, Elverson, Pa. 19520." ployment. ticle in this issue of The Quarterly. at 11801 Balboa Dr., 85351 home in Narrowsburg. N Y 12764. that she would enjoy more news of the Class of 1908 She writes. "I always look for news of the Class of 1908 but never find anything in quantity. James Reagan E. i (Anna look forward to reading about my former classmates and also changes on the campus. I moved to Colorade five years ago to be near my family I keep active in the Women's Club and Literary Guild. I am planning to come to my 70th reunion in 1978 and am looking forward to becoming re-acquainted with members of the Classes of '07. '08 and '09. I have one daughter, five grand- children and two 1924 Laura "The City. Arizona lovely great- grandchildren Mrs Reagan's address is 2021 Hermosa Dr.. Boulder. Colo 80302 .'" 1913 (Hile) picture beautiful. am Eberhard '24 writes: Carver Hall is of happy to have such a Her address is 130 so picture." I East Main St., Mays Landing, Claire Brandon Mrs. David '29 returned her questionnaire with the comment, "Almost 50 years and I get my first questionnaire? Tsk, tsk, tsk!" She has a new address: 2029 Wlldwood Dr., Wilmington, Delaware 19805. — many used after pleasant memories of BSTC I play the piano every night for dinner dancing! Wonder how to many remember hear from years). She lives in Mrs, Cooke's address State St., Hemet, many Adams, Mass." is No. 62-1536 S. CA 92343 1931 Dawn Townsend Harvey '31 & '35 was married several years ago to Edward M. Campbell and is residing at 263 East St., Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 She has retired as a first grade teacher in the Central Columbia School District after many years of dedicated service 1932 Dr. Clarence Hunsicker '32 is a retired professor emeritus from Mansfield State College He retired after 25 years of service. 229. R.D He resides at Pa 16933. Mansfield, I, 1933 John A. Early '33 & '67 retired in June after 42 years of teaching He and 646-2032. home 1928 Helen (Mansfield '34 will make their in Shawanese. Pa. 18654. > Miles B 33595 1918 Beatrice (KUlian) Cragle '28 ex presses her pleasure of having the privilege of teaching in the Accelerated Christian Education School (ACE) which was held in Sweet Valley in 1975-76. She states that she had strong ties with Bloomsburg State College Mrs. Ancker explains that both of her parents, her grandparents and a great-grandparent have attended BSC. as did her five brothers and sisters Her great-grandparent gave land for the school in 1839 still 1927 Mrs. Harold Davis (Irene Komell) '28 writes that she is retired and living at 988 Bonaire Ave East, Venice. Fla Mr. and Mrs. William Mason Ancker (Ruth Hutton) both '18 now reside at 6641 Wakefield Drive, Alexandria, Va. 22307 This is truly a family that has I Mrs. Ralph G. Davenport (Vema Medley) '27, class representative, can be reached at (717 779-1439 or (717) ) . that? Pearl Mason (librarian for so Box 07060. (Eleanor year and writes: "I am kept very busy doing substitute teaching four and five days a week. At 65, we are required to retire and I was not ready to! I still love teaching as much as ever So many, N.J. Faye Kline Sommer '24 has remarried, and is now Mrs. Charles A. Koch Her address is Northwood Apts D-12, 375 North Dr.. Plainfield, N.J. Ruth (Gunton) Farrell '15 offers an inexpensive way to improve campus beautification: "Eliminate the parking lot in front of the College entrance. For years, the approach to the College was beautiful; now we see the trunks of cars Surely the six or seven VIPs who park there could find a reserved space in the parking garage The circle of shrubbery, and in summer blooming plants, could be beautiful — now it is very ugly I th.ink campus beautification could begin without any cost, just eliminate the parked cars My sentiments are shared by many." Mrs. Farrell's address is 805 South George St York, Pa 17403 Cooke '29 retired last Zydanowicz) 08330. 1915 Mrs Rhea (Williams) Basseli '06 writes from the Murray Tufts Garret '06 writes Sun Md getting carried away with an interest dear to my heart My best wishes to you for continuing success in your work and an ever-expanding and better Bloomsburg State College " The Wetzels live 1908 Methodist for 22 Technical Training College in teacher education Upon his return to the United States, he spent one semester teaching secondary education at Mansfield State College. Now he has retired for the second time. His address is 107 East Shipton St., Mifflinburg, Pa. 17844 and secure em- me Pardon is Miles M. Kostenbauder '23 retired from teaching after serving his last 12 years as principal of Milton Area Sr. H.S. He then spent 18 months in Ankara. Turkey, at the Mens vocational set-up. they are able to offer their acquired skill to 21157. They have come to realize that if they have a command of the English language, some expertise in math, and can acquire some skill in the Mrs. Margaret Jenkins MacCachran featured in a separate ar- Mrs. Deeths be served " His address Westmoreland St., Westminster. than learn. "04 It '06 is a > — questionnaires. 1929 his studies at sity stitution, which I like to think was always characteristic of Bloomsburg State College Both of us are enjoying reasonably good health for our years. I am still able to drive my car which means we can still participate — at our ages of 85 and 81 in the many fine activities available here I have continued an interest in the educational programs offered to the children of our itinerant workers in the lettuce and melon fields at Peoria, adjacent to Sun City. These children require very little motivation for teaching. They want to comments which have appeared on Manor, Johns Hopkins Univerand Western Maryland College He taught In Luzerne County (Pa. for 22 years before going to Maryland in 1945 He has been extremely active in educational, service, community and church organizations in his adopted city and state. He gives freely of his time, talent and energy; of him, one can say, "He came to serve, rather attend our 50th and 55th class reunions, but sorry we missed our sixtieth in 1973. How we enjoyed the fellowship of old classmates and seeing the changes of our good old Alma Mater - all for the better, thus continuing the forward look for a better educational In- retired from Northwest Area Elementary School in June, 1973, and after one year with ACE she has retired again "My husband and like to travel " The Cragles live at R.D. 1, Hunlock Creek. Pa 18621 I Potter '33 is a consulting engineer for the Municipal Environmental Associates He is the recipient of Engineers of Distinction degree in 1972 and the honorary Doctor of Science in 1973 His address is Box 1 59. Warminster, Pa 18974. 1934 Walter Chesney after 38 years "34 as a retired in teacher 1972 the in business education department of Carmel High School From Mt 1946 to the time of his retirement, he was department chairman and supervised student teachers from BSC with Dr Lensing. Walter also administered Penn State Extension classes in ac- 1919 Ralph Drelbelbls '19 asks for more news about classes from 1916 through 1920 For his contribution, he states, "I now have five grandchildren and one great-grandson — all living in Mobile, Ala I visited them in May, 1976." Ralph s address is 422 West Highland Ave. Wooster. Ohio 44691 , 1922 Mrs Oren Harris (J. Marie King) '22 lives at 3774 Purdue St., Houston. Texas 77005 She writes "Some of the happiest of my days were at "Bloom." I still correspond with many friends and classmates of those years " Mr. and Mrs. J F Wetzel 13 recently observed their 60th wedding anniversary In a letter to the executive director. Mr Wetzel writes: "We had a lovely party and both of us were #'flap0y» all of toot immediatefamily, plus a few close friends, could attend. So pleased we were able to 1923 Stephen A Lerda '23, former pnn cipal of the Westminster (Md.) High School, was honored recently at the Maryland Retired Teachers' Can.t0 vention in Ocean City. HeV£?.vW nTs M Ed. from Penn State and continued nbm 1 6u,., i n M -uH UWfs ,.p r Ief oa ,_ <<0k|ahoma( , Phi Iota Chi & Sigma Iota Omega j , 'II I |01 •»! Ji . ' Bloomsburg Stole College counting and typing and served on many Middle States Association Evaluation Committees for the ac- creditation of schools. West Ave. Mount , Library Her address is 740 Market Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. resides at 130 Carmel, Pa. 17851 1940 Frank Kocher '40 is associate professor at PSU. He has completed n '" e y ears in ^is position and states At Penn State we are noting a sad in the junior high school and most of it teaching ninth grade English. Her address is 319 East Elm St., Hazleton Pa. 18201. drop Jean (Phillips) Plowright '34 & '36 visited the campus last July and was at the changes ." She has been a fifth grade teacher in the Orange County Schools for the past 12 years. Her address is 228 North Forest Blvd. , Lake Mary, Fla. 32746. 1935 (Tony) Slater '35 Ventnor, N.J., on August 25, 1976. He had been a business education teacher at AUantic City High School for 41 years and had headed the business education department. For ten years he had been chairman of records and data processing. S. in the quality of 1936 year. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Young (Frances Rlggs) both '36, reside In LaCrosse. Wisconsin, where Bernie has been professor of education for the past 22 years He received his Ed.D. from the University of Illinois in 1957. Frances is library technician in Murphy Library at University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse. Their address is 2550 Mickel Rd., LaCrosse Wise 54601 Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Kershner (Lillian Mae Guyer), both '36, live at 13 Maple St., Marcus Hook, Pa., where Earl has spent 15 years as teacher of history in the Marple-Newtown High School. Mrs. Kershner gives her position as housewife 39 years — — employed by Earl O. Kershner They have one son. Wayne, who is married and has three children. Wayne lives in St. Mary's. West Virginia, and is pastor of the First Baptist Church in that community. 1937 Walton George Grant in 1960-61." Dominic R. Pino '42 is a veteran business education teacher in the Hazleton Area Schools and operates a part-time accounting and tax business in West Hazleton Dominic writes that he is highly pleased with the new format of the Alumni Quarterly and advised us that he has two sons enrolled at BSC - James, a secondary education major in the Class of 1979, and Dominic, Jr., a freshman enrolled in the live at 227 West Hazleton, Pa. Arkansas of Rock. Ark. 1943 William H. Barton '43 retired from classroom teaching as of July 1, 1976. but will continue as athletic director at Bloomsburg High School. home address North Little Richard E. Grimes '49, class representative and member of the board of directors, has a new telephone 1944 Carmen A. Sirianni '44 number at his office: is a the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. He received his master's degree in guidance from Bucknell University \in 1952. He has served in the General Assembly for two years. His address is Box 122, Hop Bottom, Pa. 18824. Mrs. Jack Reynolds (Betsy Smith) a teacher in the Montrose High School and asks for more news about members "Where are the oldtimers? What are they doing''" She ex-faculty likes the Quarterly and "would be lost without it keep it up!" Her address - Box 223, R D. 5, Montrose. Pa. 18801. 1946 J. Cameron, Jr. '46 mathematics teacher resides at 133 Miller Rd., South Windsor, Conn. 06074. Mrs. Jane Niles Brandt *48 is first vice president of the executive board of the Pennsylvania Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Her address is 317 East Market St., Perkasie, Pa. 18944 Thomas W. Lewis he retired Feb. '48 informs us that from the County (Md.) Public For eight years prior to l, 1976, Montgomery Schools. He is a Miilburn writes that a son, Richard, graduated from 1973. The Jarmans live at 154 Ave, Springfield. N.J. 07081. Zlgmond Maciekowlch completed his analyst department BSC in Baltusrol '50 has year as research the adult probation first with of Maricopa County Superior Court, Phoenix, Arizona. He was awarded the Ed.D. degree from Arizona State University this year. His address is 308 E Fairmont Dr., Tempe, Arizona 85282. 1952 Stanley Covington '52 has been a trial attorney for five years. He received his Juris Doctor degree from Howard University School of Law in 1965 and associated with the Allstate Insurance Company, 1948 '50 in the Schools. Miilburn, N.J has to full professor at Connecticut State College, New Britain, Conn. He is chairman of the business education department and DC. Washington, He resides at 1508 Rainbow Drive, Silver Springs, Md. 20904, with wife and three children Maynard Harring '52 received his D. degree in 1959 from Temple University and has been a practicing physician for 16 years. His office is located in the Hi- Valley Medical Bldg., Valley View, Pa. and his residence is at 105 Division Street in the same community. M Atwood Badman '52 works for the Delaware Department of Public Instruction in Dover. For the past seven Dynamic Springs Prep School. Newtown Square, Pa. Walton received for years, he has been state supervisor of federal programs. He is married to the former Joan Lynch (Kutztown '53) and they have three children, ages 18, 16. and 12 They live at 16 Oakcrest Dr., his Ed.D. in counseling and guidance from Temple University in 1965 He is looking forward to his 40th class is Jarman been promoted Central Hill '37 is education director reunion next year. His address 1950 Richard '44 is is 255-2563. member of Dr. Harrison 11901. His 9 Mrs. Peter Frontera (Louise Garard) '49 reports a new address as 1054 West Barefoot Circle, Barefoot Bay. Sebastian, Fla 32958. 72116. Winters Ave became director of educational communications. "I have prepared slide shows with recordings for personal use. but none about BSC others on a professional level for use by various organizations. His address is 136 E Duryea St., Riverhead. NY been Dr., in 1965. Greenway 5016 is - Lewis 1950. 1951 to 1974. He will make his home at Dogwood Rd., Riva. Maryland 21140 superintendent of schools in North Little Rock, Ark., for the past seven He received the educational specialist degree from the University 18201. Elwood Beaver '42 states that he has been employed by Riverhead School District since 1948. He was teacher of business subjects until 1961. when he has Trevor 1949 years. business education program. The Pinos '43 of the Col William R. Deebel '49 retired three years ago from the U.S. Navy Bill was an oceanographer with the Navy from ' Miller and graduated with the Class of '43 live Ct. Rd., State College, Pa. 16801. 1942 Mr. and Mrs. John Yeager (Euphemla Gilmore) '36 & '35 live at Box 461C, Rt. 3, DeLand, Fla 32720 Mrs Yeager retired in June of this Bernard and Jeanne Pufnak all nationalities, races, etc., that it once was. His address is 1208 Old Boalsburg Jefferson County Consolidated School Corporation. Her son, David a 1976 graduate of the College of Wooster Ohio, is teaching at Navajo Methodist Mission School. Farmington, New Mexico. "My immediate family spent nine months in Burma on a Fulbright Charles Bernard is associate professor at the Greater Hartford Community College 6 Hartford, Bloomsburg, too? If so. how are you coping?" Frank also inquired if BSC is still the melting pot for Indiana, that she has completed 14 years as a fifth grade teacher in the Southwestern will at 82 Elton Dr., Newlngton, Ct. 06111 of was principal Brooke Lee Junior High School Mr Lewis received his doctorate from Oeorge Washington University in 1968 He reports that two of his brothers - - Elwood 43, live at 572 Brittany Dr.. State College. Pa. 16801. academic Gertrude (Wilson) Wlthey '40 writes from her home in Hanover, Ho PSU. . at Jones preparation of our entering freshmen in recent years. Is this true in retirement, he records serve on the board of directors of the Retired Officers Association for the next two yearg. Heand his wife, the former Kay He same Clarence ner *• a ret,red col °nel J5^S? the YS S A,r Force is f l,T officer Mrs. Ivan Smith (Ellen VeaJe) '34 has retired from the Hazleton City Schools and believes she is among the few who did all her teaching "amazed St.. 522 Larchwood Ave., Upper Darby, Pa Dover. Del 19901 19082 1953 Sara M. Berger '37 and Mrs. D. C. Linn (Dorothy Hess '37) are the new Alfred J. Cyganowski '53 is a field engineer with Bethlehem Steel Co. at co-class representatives Sara's address is 853 S Market St.. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. and her telephone number is (717) 784-4850 Dorothy can be con- Sparrows this Md. He has been years freshman tacted at 165 Nottingham Rd., SherVillage. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 live at is a BSC The Cvganowskis 3930 Susanna dallstown, Md 21133. (717)784-1857. in He proudly reports that his daughter, Patricia, wood at Road. Ran- William and Mildred Wrzesniewski) Stoutenburgh, both '53 live at 466 Beechnut Drive. Blue Bell. Pa. 19422. William has been superintendent of schools for the Wissahickon School 1939 Ruth (Dugan) Smeal '39 is librarian at BSC, a position she has held for 13 years. Ruth has promised to write an article for The Alumni Quarterly>abo^t,i*u the stained glass (Tiffany) in Andruss Point. position 11 ( 16011 y\nq-r?$«ond-prize float — "Man of LaMancha", Maroon and Gold Band )iu>insM District i9P ; Area Schools. His address is 6 Laurel Lane. Glen Riddle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Snyder both '59 is Pa. 19547. 19037. y' ' (Wanda Kline) '62 & '63 University and the New York School of Interior Design. She is an elementary teacher in the South Williamsport give their address as 317 Highland Ave Downingtown. Pa. Leonard received his M.Ed, from BSC in 1967 and has peen a social sciences teacher in the West Chester Schools since 1968. The Snyders have three children, ages 10 7 and 5. Wanda received her M.Ed, from BSC in 1970 and plans to enter the Lutheran Theological Seminary (Mt Airy) to earn the Master of Divinity degree in 1978. School District. Her husband a graduate of Penn State. Is an environmental protection technician with the State Department of Environmental Resources. They P J Wayne A. Hoch '63 and his wife, the former Virginia Steinhart '63, live at 344 North St., Doylestown, Pa. 18901 They have two children, ages six and two. Wayne has been an elementary teacher m the Central Bucks School Distnct for 13 years. In 1968, he received his master's degree in elementary education from Trenton State College and writes: "I enjoy The Alumni Quarterly very much and wish William B. Kuhns '62 is assistant professor of education and coordinator elementary education at Cabrini College, Radnor. Pa. William is married to the former Barbara Rogers, and they have a son 11 years old and a daughter, seven. They live at 416 York Ave.. Lansdale, Pa. 19446 Bill writes that the other coordinator of elementary education at Cabrini College is also a BSC graduate Andy Litavec '61. of it William Stevenson Mrs. Robert Van Scoy (Barbara Walnwright) '60 writes: "I have just new assignment as assistant vicepresident and dean of students for the State University of New York at Farmingdale, Box 175, Riverhead, N Y Jim and Irene (Zlellnskl) McCarthy & '57 are parents of four children and live at 37 Leigh Dr.. Lakewood N.J. 08701. Jim is a teacher and in His appointment 15. He and his Ruth, with their two children ages 12 and 9, reside at 2475 New Bridge Rd., Bellmore, N Y. 11710. 1962 Paul and Gloria (Gilbert) Boyer both '62 live at 2140 Andover Dr Dover. Pa., where- Paul is D.T ' A manager for Danskin, York, Pa., and an elementary teacher in the West York Area Schools. The Boyers are parents of a daughter. Gloria is 11. son, the Jackson and a 7. Rev. Stanley R. Trout '62 is coordinator for the Allentown Area Lutheran Parish. Stanley received his Master of Divinity degree from Lutheran Theological Seminary Gettysburg, in 1965. Rev. and Mrs Trout reside at 1053 Liberty Court, Bethlehem, Pa. 18017. Dr. Carl Stanitski '60 received his M.D. from Jefferson Medical College in 1967 and completed his residency in orthopeodics at the University of Pittsburgh in 1974. He was recently named assistant professor of orthopoedic surgery at the University of Pittsburgh. Carl and his wife, Kathryn. have four children. They reside at 224 Virginia Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215. Carl reports that his brother. Conrad another '60 graduate, is also a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Frey (Marti Williams) '62 & '61 Elaine Janet Anderson '62 received her Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State at 621 is way. State College, Pa. are the parents of Phillips Joseph Ross and Eastern Park- 16801. '62 is lives at RD 2 for the School. Dr. Saxe, his BSC in graduate studies during the summers Penn State. Ellen suggests a 50th anniversary for all business education graduates in 1980 with the possibility of a "family album" and lots of newsy items about the graduates. Ellen may be contacted at Box 3, 311 Fairview Road, Riegelsville, Pa. 18077. at Henry and both Olivia '60, at 3459 (N.J.) Schools. His address Broadway, Westville, N.J. is 812 1963 Gall Kles, L. Allen '63 is now Mrs Raymond D. Nuss. Gail was treasurer of her class at BSC. She has done u ri'n )') 2, Box 448 River St., Scranton. Pa. Mrs. Dennis Rues director In '63 of the has academic higher Department of informed JoAnn (Kolb) in Bldelspach me the '63 received her M.Ed, degree from Prarie View Alt University of Texas M in 1976. She lives at 12525 S. Kirkwood No. 324. Stafford, Texas 77477. where she has been an elementary art teacher for the past four years. JoAnn writes: "In addition to receiving my master's degree this year. I was given at the 'Teacher of the Year Award' by the Sugar Land Jaycees. I thank the professors at Bloomsburg for giving me the foundation to achieve these honors." East Patricia Ann (Hatch) Shenyo '63 writes from her home at 3 Durst Drive Milltown, N.J. 08850 that she is now a full-time mother and housewife after teaching for three years in Allentown. Pa., and four years in Woodbridge how well Bloomsburg prepared for my career! Keep up the good work!" Olivia has been fifth grade • D. periodically about advances state colleges' curricula." realize > 1021 Education graduate work at Pennsylvania State Twp., N.J. She also states, "I have recently written two booklets for high me I is education with a great school! As I look back through my sixteen years of teaching, I i R have a new APO address. It is Box 2488, APO, New York 09127. Hazel writes: "I am especially Impressed with new criteria for teacher training. My friend, Dr. Kathy 08093. Edgewater Blvd., Vermilion, Ohio They have two children, ages 11 and nine Olivia writes: "We have enjoyed The Alumni Quarterly as it is our only means of keeping 'in touch *">•;::' at Captain and (Hazel Hunley) 44089. teacher in the Vermilion Schools for those 16 years lives received his M.S. in education from the University of Scranton in 1968. His address Greenaway Or- live Mount He Michael J. Spontak '62 is teacher and coordinator of Cooperative Office Education (COE) in the Audubon . band, director of William J. Keller '63 Is a mathematics teacher in the North Pocono School District, Moscow Pa wife Barbara and their two children live 24 North Main St. Ashley, Pa. 18704. summer Ferald E. Mallnowaki '63 received his Juris Doctor degree from Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, in 1967. For the past few years, he has practiced law from his residence at Third and Oak Streets, Mount Carmel Pa. 17851. High She received her M.Ed, from 1966 and is continuing her Wyoming Conference, Pa. He in 1976. Lewisburg, Pa., with his wife, Sharon! and children, ages 11 and 5. School of Theology, Madison, N.J. in 1975. He has been a minister for the past 15 years and is currently district jsuperintendent of the United Methodist Kingston, in PSU George Dr. Larry Saxe '60 received his Doctor of Ministry degree from Drew •Church M.S. degree Luther Camp. He has developed an outdoor education program for fifth graders to the point where 12 full weeks of camp is devoted to this venture. now Mrs. Ellen Mae Clemens '62 has completed 14 years as business teacher in the Quakertown Community five children, ages 15, 14, 12, II, and seven. They reside at 273 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa., where Marti is em- ployed as "homemaker and substitute teacher" and Fred is in his 15th year as teacher in the Wyoming Valley West School District. supply information for publication. full-time Patricia also suggests '63 received his outdoor education from writes that In addition to his duties as instructor of general science at Shikellamy Area School District, he is part-time winter and University in 1974 and is now assistant professor of health education and coordinator of continuing education PSU. Her address He George E. Weiaer Stevens, Pa. 17578. Patricia has been a teacher in the Ephrata Area Schools for the past seven years. 11901. '60 department chairman Twp. Schools. Y. wife, none are required and seven electives must be taken, although a student may elect the required. It is exciting and stimulating and I am thrilled to be back in the classroom!" Mrs. Van Scoy teaches in Riverhead, N.Y., and gives her address as P.O N was announced August - any number over to has just begun a returned to full-time teaching after 14 years at home raising children. Jobs are very scarce in our area; they were 352 applicants for one position in the English department. We are definitely back to basics here — grammar, composition, reading comprehension! etc However, our English program is innovative and challenging. We offer 10-week courses (mini-courses) in the different areas of English *61 often." The Quarterly contain a form which would make it easier for Alumni 1961 1960 came more that - Fourth-prize float Public .bffiu /j/nu euqrnir school students, entitled Kev to Your Future" and 'Land That Job.' These — "Magic Show" UK c Continu^dWPagM4 ... Pog« * 1 The Alumni Quarterly Continued from Page 13 booklets are written in an easy-tofollow, step-by-step procedure which helps a student to choose, investigate, and prepare for a career, and to find a job It also includes sources, application letters, resumes, application education from the mentally retarded from Edinboro State College Karrin writes: "I really enjoy the Alumni Quarterly — many good things seem to be happening. As years pass, I continue to be proud to be a BSC graduate. " Karrin and Joe live at R D 1. Conneaut Lake, Pa. 16316. Patricia (Lello) Hughes '64 writes married James A Hughes, Jr on March 19, 1976. Pat teaches fourth and fifth grades as a team teacher in the Evanston (III.) Public Schools. The Hughes are living at 1100 that she . Forest Ave., Wilmette, III. 60091 blanks, interviews and future advancements. The booklets were ready for publication in September. VicJd (Dahlgren) Richart '64 has been a sixth grade teacher in the Canton (Pa.) Area School District for the past five years Her sister, Debra Dahlgren, graduated from BSC in 1976. Vicki writes that it would be nice to have a class list and current addresses every 10 years. She and her husband. Jim. and children, ages 1 1 and 8, live at Box 41, R.D. 1, Canton. Pa. 17724. Kleckner '64 is a programmer for IBM on the space program at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Don writes: R. "Since graduation, taught I secondary mathematics in County for three years and Bucks in M I am working on the space shuttle program which will become operational in the late 70s Our contract involves the development of ail software used to check out and launch the space shuttle. " Donald and his wife, the former Kay Neyhart, have two children, ages 7 and 5. Their address is 45 Diana Blvd., Merritt Island, Fla. 32952 John R. Madden superintendent of '64 has schools been at Williamstown, Mass., since October l, 1975. In addition, he has had one book, Practical Politics and Government In the United States, published by Macmillan in 1976. Most recently, an article. "Political Science Education"Education," appeared in Croft's Curriculum Trends. April 1976. He received his A. in 1967 and his M Ph.D. Judith in 1970. Whaite children reside His wife, the former '62, at and 29 their two School St., Williamstown, Mass. 10267 Mrs. Joseph Mancuso (Karrin Fordyce) '64 is supervisor of special classes in the administrative faculty assistant professor. She enrolled in the doctoral is N rank of presently program at George Washington University Her address is 5687 Rayburn Ave . Alexandria, Va. 22311. Shirley (Kline) Pfile Donald Watkins has completed his first year as coordinator for regional Latin American student teaching programs at Pennsylvania State University Don received his master s degree in 1972 from North Carolina A & T State University and his D.Ed, from PSU in 1976 Don's address is 245 Boland Ave., Lee Park, WilkesBarre, Pa 18702 Penncrest Schools Saegertown, Pa. In 1971, she received her master s degree in special Sandra (Smith) Klepplnger '64 writes from her home at 8 Sebring Road, South Burlington, Vt. 05401 that she is now a full-time homemaker with a nine-year-old son and a five-year-old daughter However, she taught in Bethlehem, Pa., between 1964 and 1967 and received her M.Ed from Lehigh in 1967 Sandra also adds. "Because of my husband's temporary assignment by IBM to the El Paso Community College, we moved to El Paso. Texas, for ten months The experience of living in the Southwest among another culture and the Mexican Americans, where the Anglos are the minority, is truly an education in itself The time spent working in El Paso, associating with the people and traveling in the Southwest and in Mexico was truly an experience we will always remember and are grateful for Our whole family feels truly enriched for our year in that area of the U.S." Vincent Gllattl '64 makes a suggestion for reunions which was expressed by several others on their questionnaire Vincent said, "when holding reunions, consider combining several classes to improve the socialization and conversation. Perhaps you can combine classes in the evening for a dance and midnight buffet." Vince is chairman of the business department at the Palmerton School District He and his wife Mary Louise have a nine-month-old child and live at Box 176. Rt. 4, Overbrook Rd., Lehighton, Pa. 18235. '64 has started a new job as pre-school teacher in the Whlteman Cooperative Pre-School at Whitman Air Force Base. Missouri '64 1967 received a National Science Foundation grant to L.S.U., where I received my A. in mathematics. Upon graduation in 1968. I joined IBM at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. I am a programmer and worked on the Apollo-Saturn program in the p re-launch and launch check-out activities. Currently, (Daniels) Goss '64, for the past years, has been coordinator of student activities at Northern Virginia Community College, Alexandria. Va. On July 1. 1976. Amy was promoted to 1964 Donald Dr. William and Betsy (Ruffaner) Nelson, both '64 live at R.D. 1. Delhi. Y. 13753. Dr Nelson has been professor at the N Y State University, Agriculture and Technical Branch at Delhi, for the past nine years. He received his masters from PSU in 1966 and the PhD in 1971 from the University of Sarasota. The Nelsons have one child, age four Amy 3' 7 Her husband. Robert, is a captain in the U.S.A.F. They have a five-year-old and reside at 704 Summit Rd Knob Noster, Mo 65336 child . Edward K. McCormlck '65. director financial aid at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove. has been elected president-elect of the Pennof sylvania Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller (Susan Godshall) '64 & '66 live at 1828 Webster Lane, Ambler, Pa., where Bob is dealer/owner of Control-o-Fax The Schillers have two children, ages five and seven. 1965 Donald E. Stanko '65 has been a systems analyst with IBM in Lexington. Ky., for the past five years He and his wife, Melinda, have three children and live at 491 Bobolink Dr., Lexington, Ky. 40503 Association Student of Financial Aid Administrators. He will serve in that post for one year and will then become president for one year. A member of the Susquehanna administration since 1970, he was previously assistant dean of students at Lycoming College, Willlamsport. He earned a M.Ed degree in secondary and counselor education from the University of Pittsburgh His address is R.D 1, Box 439, Port Trevorton. Pa 17864. Vivian (Cobb) Schiffgens '65 writes her home In Kennewlck, Washington, that she is the mother of four children, ages 8, 7, 3. and six months. Vivian suggests a "check-off from John Phillips "65 is a teacher of French and Spanish in the Mainland High School, Linwood, N.J. and is a consultant for the New Jersey Education Association He has been presented with the Outstanding Young on the fund drive envelopes where contributor could designate his/her money to specific uses. Her address is 2901 South Fruitland Street. list" each Educator of the Year Award by the Somers Point Jaycees. John is doing graduate work in psychology at the University of Pennsylvania and, in addition to his teaching duties, is assistant soccer coach and advisor of the Discussion Club. He has written several innovative programs for the teaching of foreign languages His hobbies include karate, skiing, and camping He is the father of two children, Lisa, 9, and Brandon, 7. Tom GUlung '65 received his M.Ed, from Slippery Rock State College in 1971 and his Ph.D. from the University of Connecticut in 1975. For the past three years, Tom has been state director at the Special Education 1966 Carol (DeFellce) Epplnger '66 writes that she has been a third grade teacher in the Downingtown Area Schools for the past seven years Her address is 1580 Broad Run Road. Downingtown, Pa 19335 Ruth Major '66 began her new duties in September as an elementary reading specialist for the Pocono Mountain School District, Stillwater, Pa Her address will continue to be 304 Wright Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704. received from M.Ed her Ruth the University of Maine in 1972 and her reading specialist certification from his wife, the Resource Center, Hartford. Ct. He and former Geraldlne Prior East Stroudsburg State College are parents of a two-year-old child and reside at Lakewood Drive Coventry, Ct 06238 Joseph Snarponls '66 for the past five years has been executive director. In 1976 '65. Institute Patricia E Yost '65 is now Mrs Miller Her address is Viewmont Rd.. R.D. I, Reinhold. Pa 17569 for the Certification of Engineering Technicians, Washington. D C John, wife Betty, and their two children live at 6 Bittersweet Dr., 21740. Joseph Md Hagerstown. completed Claudia J. Bortree '65 is now Mrs Michael Rebuth Their address is 323 Cedargrove Terrace. Scotch Plains his M.S. in educational research at Bucknell in 1968 and Is currently enrolled as a doctoral candidate at American University. N.J. 07076 Mrs. Larry W. Greenly has been a student '65 writes that he for the past ten years. Since receiving his B S. degree BSC, he has attended St. Lawrence University and the University of New He has received a master's at Mexico degree in "Arch " and will complete John Lilley (Kathy J Woodrlng) '66 Is chairman of the business department at Cecil County Schools, Elkton. Md.. and lives at Box R.D. 2. Bethel Rd.. Oxford. Pa. 19363. Kathy received her M.S. in business education at West Chester State in 1970. In 1976, the senior class ;it 441. Perry ville (Md ) dedicatedthe yearbook High to her. Albuquerque, N.M. 87112, Continued on Page 15 School Bloomsburg Slote College Page Continued from Page 14 Department David C. Huseman '66 is chairman the department of social sciences . at continue the family business at the same address - 1180 Old Berwick sburgh in 1969. He was recently named recipient of the first annual Presidential Award of the Pennsylvania Public Health Association The award is presented for outstanding is " John received de S ree ln Public health the University of Pitt- ' ,™. ,, (CMPH) from Butler