VOL. 78, NO. 3 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE, BLOOMSBURG, PA., APRIL, 1978 17815 The President's Pen by Millard Ludwig Association's image One of the roadblocks which we encountered upon taking the office of president of Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association was the image in the minds of many BSC alumni regarding state colleges. Some of the comments heard were: "/ want to give my allegiance and contributions to the school where I acquired my masters degree There is said that school spirit doesn't to any great degree on college campuses today, and that today's student is too complacent to particpate in this kind of thinking I really believe that school spirit occurs in a stronger way after a person has graduated from college, and after they have had time to think of what effect college has had on their lives. It is really exist more prestige. "The state colleges do not need They get all they need from the state " contributions. "I don't really think that state colleges need alumni associations. This image, which began in the days when state colleges did receive most of their needs from the state and when alumni associations on the state college level were not very strong, is prevalent today, but we are still gaining ground. The letters and contributions which BSC Alumni Association members have sent have demonstrated the great need for an active association. Many ' compliments have been received by our executive director, Donald Watts, on the improvements in the services offered by our Association. And we are continually listening for additional suggestions which you may have The needs of the state colleges today are great, and Bloomsburg is no exception There are so many things which the state will not cover, including the very important area of landscaping. Our Association would like to do more, but funds are limited. Many of you remember the days when there were many trees near most of the buildings. With the great expansion of the 1960s, these trees were removed, and in most cases have not been replaced. CGA prez gathering Five former presidents of the Community Government Association returned to campus on Saturday, Feb. 25 for a meeting with President Mc- Cormick, the three vice presidents, the deans, the planning director and the executive director of the Alumni Association President McCormick invited Steve Andrejack, Charles Bender, Dan Burkholder, Tom Mulhern and Stan Toczek to campus for a discussion involving their perceptions of BSC after graduation and to receive their reactions to plans for the future of the college. These former student leaders met with the vice president for academic deans, and the planning affairs, director in their first session in the President's Lounge of Kehr Union Their second session was with the vice presidents for administration and student life along with their staffs They were later dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. McCormick at Buckalew Place But the state college image is changing, for the good. We hope that you will consider what Bloomsburg has meant to your life. There is a bond here BSC that is just as strong as any of the private colleges. All we have to do is look for it at Dr. and Mrs. James H. McCormick sadly announce the loss of "Husky," the family pet and Bloomsburg State College mascot for the past few years. "Husky" was killed by a car after getting loose from the house, Buckalew Place. President's Alumni Board of Directors meets The Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association Board of Directors met on Saturday, Feb. 4 in Carver Hall with 12 members present Millard Ludwig, president, conducted the meeting which opened with a prayer for the family of Dr. Frank Furgele in the death of their son, and for the speedy recovery of Francis Galinski. Both Furgele and Galinski are members of the Alumni board offered or being planned. They include collection of deliquent student loans. two programs approved last summer and offered this academic year — the B.S degree in computer and information science, and the B.S degree in office administration. A master of local earth science was is being offered this semester Two master's education degree approved in in November and degree programs were approved in January and will be first offered in the Dr. James H McCormick, BSC president, and Boyd F Buckingham, vice president for administration, represented the college staff and administration. Dr McCormick stressed the need for a strong, mobilized Alumni Association which cares about the college in terms of requests in such matters of fiscal support and buildings He reported that the second semester enrollment was 4,811 full-time degree students, 598 part-time degree students, and 709 graduate students, full and part-time, for a total enrollment of 6,118. He explained that the first semester summer session. They are the M.Ed in mathematics education and the S in early childhood education Two other graduate degree programs are in the planning stages - the A. in art and the M.S. in Mass Communications. Dr. McCormick stated that the college has been authorized a permanent personnel complement of 650 enrollment of approximately 6,400 was more than had been expected, and that future admissions must hold the line. The number of applications for September, 1978, is ahead of last year. He discussed problems associated with parking in the town and on campus, a need for more adequate student housing off campus, and the need for additional classrooms and faculty offices. The latter problems can be resolved only when the Human Services Center is approved and built. For that reason, he asked alumni to urge passage of House Bill 1322, which is the capital budget for 1977-78 He also expressed deep concern about the spiraling cost of tuition and explained that Pennsylvania students are now paying more than students in neighboring states, and, in fact, our tuition is area. among the highest in the nation for public higher education institutions. Another concern of the college is to secure financial assistance for community fire protection of campus buildings. outlined the Dr. McCormick then new degree programs M M plus 20 temporary faculty positions for the current semester This will bring the total college complement ( faculty and support services) to 670 positions. It is expected that 20 or 30 positions will be near made CETA available in the future, all in the non-instructional Mr. Buckingham stressed the need more classrooms and faculty of- for fices, the renovation or rehabilitation and buildings, and the squeeze created by last of utility lines financial year's fiscal crisis. He also outlined the campus beautification plans and stressed the need for continued student and alumni support in order to complete this long-range project. Dr McCormick explained the Keystone University Bill (SB. 473) which, when passed, would transfer the state-owned colleges and Indiana University of Pennsylvania out of the Department of Education and provide for their own board and executive head and to give the 14 institutions university status. The coilege community is currently engaged in a self-study evaluation in preparation for the visit of a Middle Slates evaluation team during the spring of 1979. Other matters which came before the board included information on the A attorney has been engaged to collect approximately $17,000 in overdue loans. The Property Committee submitted an inventory of furniture, equipment and mementos These items were "lost" when the old Alumni Room in Waller Hall was razed to make room for Lycoming Hall. The property is being collected for use in a proposed Alumni Room. The Alumni Day Committee made several recommendations including a shorter luncheon meeting, and that the board of directors be hosts to the Friday night and Saturday meetings. Alumni Day is scheduled for Saturday, April 29, and the 50- Year Class of 1928 and guests will be hosted by the Association at a banquet on Friday evening, April 28 in the Scranton Commons. The Distinguished Service Award recipients for this year will be presented at the Alumni Day luncheon. It was reported that questionnaires be mailed by our publisher to all alumni about March 1 to collect information for the new Alumni Direc- will tory. The directories will become available in September at a cost of $19.95 for the soft cover and $29,95 for the hard cover The board approved a change in the fiscal year from April 1-March 31 to a calendar year. The Association also approved a new state guideline to permit the executive director to be an employee of the college and to report to a designated college administrator when doing alumni work for the college. The Association will grant 10 scholarships They are named in honor E H Nelson, OH. and S.E. of Dr Bakeless. R Bruce Albert, Howard F. Fenstemaker, and Lucy And McCammon. additional five scholarships were for talented 7th "grade approved math course during the 1978-79 academic year. The board also made a $500 grant to the Athletic Trust Fund for use in students to take a college wrestling. 61 No Snlir Rv Mall Class Representative 1901 1902 0010 Vera Hemingway Houseniek Edwin Barton 1908 Hazel Row Creasv 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 Howard Fenstemaker Warren A Dollman 1916 Emma Harrison Burrus 1917 Allen L. Cromis 1918 Edna Davenport Ohl 1919 Catherine A Reimard 1920 LeRoyW Creasy Marv E. B rower 1922 Edna S Harter 1921 1923 Elizabeth Kessler Kashner 1924 Edward F. Schuyler 1925 Michael P. Walaconis 1926 Marvin Bloss& M Helen Dunn Eamhart 1927 Verna Medley Davenport & John T. Rowlands No. Donors: 000 00.0 1KHX) (X) General Alumni 1202 001 25.0 AAO C 00 AA 00J5 AAAA 1 (XXX) I'M (X) $25,872.98 $00,150 00 $03,435.00 BSC Trustees 00.0 OOOO 00 (XKHI 00 Friends Memorial 0002 0021 0029 0007 0002 1177* 00.0 00.0 Alumni Assn Board BSC Family 14 3 001 05.9 OOOo.OO Gifts Class Gifts (3)' 0023 004 17.4 UlOD Class of 1977 dues 0014 0024 0033 0034 000 002 005 08.3 tun 17.6 0049 008 009 16 3 004 010 10.5 0048 0038 0050 0058 0074 0076 0077 0054 0084 0078 0163 0162 0142 0153 Howard DeiJy 1914 J 1915 Campaign Division: 01 17.00 0021 0017 M Pledged Results Contributing 000 000 000 003 0006 1903 1904 1907 1 Percent No. of Contributors 0008 0004 0008 1900 1905 1906 1 Fund Drive 1977 Year 9 IX) (HXXI 00 0 $01,000 00 (XI GRAND TOTALS 1978 DRIVE: /VI 0190 00 0230.00 0070 00 0270.00 0189 00 0100.00 004 S 00 20.0 008 009 13.8 (VI no c 010 007 13.0 0215.00 13.0 ni 10. 0140.00 090=1 00 020 9^ a iO.O 0585 00 09=; ID J (It 11) 00 027 lfi 7 / ID. Ofi?0 00 \n.L 19 A 09i s nn 12.2 019 $00,055.00 2440 donors $32,852.98 n9ftn nn 188 (VIC $02,030.00 $00,310,00 (XIJUIXI AA7Z 15.2 1 Total Pledged/Paid* Alumni for whom we have mailing addresses Class with largest number of donors: Class of 1972 (60 donors) M. Jacqueline Feddock, Class Representative — + Memorial Gifts (1977 * bership for members includes total mem- Class gift of $500). Class with most monev contributed: Class Of 1972 (SI. 636 00) — M. Jacqueline Feddock. Class Representative. ' with largest percentage of participation: Class of 1942 (26 17%) Class — 0^05 00 Helen Klingerman McCracken, Class Representative 0215 025 11.6 0163 0187 039 026 13.9 022 020 it 1150.00 Class of 1927 $500 memorial included 1928 Faye Appleman Dendler 1929 Elsie LeboStauifer& Isabel Chelosky Hester 1930 Luther & Margaret Swartz Bitler 1931 Frank J. 0171 Golder 0132 0140 0173 0156 1932 Ezra W.Harris 1933 Lois Lawson 1934 (iij- (VI mo/i (vi 24.3 0800.00 098 no c oy.o 0395.00 09=;9 00 209 0435.00 10.9 0235 00 1935 William 0091 1936 0064 0082 016 1Q 069S \J\Jt**j 00 \J\J 0096 0102 011 11.4 0103 017 010 AO 7 0490.00 0515 00 \J\J A*J- UV 01 so 00 00% 011 11 d 01 029 019 26.1 011 19.6 006 008 11 K io.11 01 009 015 019 024 11 0119 0140 0140 0126 0128 0138 015 014 12 6 0265 0829 0670 0410 0375 009+ Ofi 4 4 UD. 0181 0208 1943 Betty Katerman Algatt 0089 0056 1944 Poletime Comuntzis Demetrikopoulos 1945 Mary Lou Fenstemaker John 1946 Anna Pappas Trowbridge & Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy 1947 Robert L. Bunge 0043 0059 0065 0094 1948 Betty L Fisher 1949 Richard E Grimes 0169 1950 Willis Swales 1951 Russell C Davis Jr 1952 Francis B Galinski 1953 John S Scnngeour 0203 1954 William J Jacobs 1955 Arnold Garinger 1956 William LBitner III 1957 William J Pohutsky 1958 Raymond Hargreaves 1959 Charles R. Hoy t 1960 James J Peck 1961 0275 0273 0294 0336 0354 0379 Edwin C Kuser 1962 Richard R. Lloyd 1963 Pat Biehl Cranford 1964 Ernest R.Shuba 1965 Carl PSheran 966 1967 1 1 04 14 Anthony J Cerza 0427 R Thomas Lemon 05 1 Douglas C Hippenstiel Sandra Ekberg Brown 1970 John W Dalfovo 1968 0648 1969 0668 0712 0636 William H. Cluley 1972 Jacqueline Feddock 1973 Timothy D Hartman 1974 Patricia Kanouse Peattie 1975 Sharon Ann Young Hilgar 1971 M 1071 1 120 1110 1044 16.7 91 ? 13.9 ft lfi U 0 ID 1 9 lit 1 1 1 ft 11.0 0550 0755 0987 0316 00 00 0200 00 00 00 48 00 00 00 Oft 7 Oft fi 010 07.2 014(1 w w 00 Ol Ofi vo. 11 OTio nn OA ft oipji on OA ft r . 1 (\~. ft UO.o 026 f!7 7 . VAJ o=;o7 (Hi r ii 026 025 023 036 049 030 039 + 024 060 040 044 06.9 0482.50 06.0 0517.00 05.4 0300.00 07.0 0580.00 07.6 0887.00 04.5 05 5 0379 50 0590 00 03.8 02%. 00 05.6 1636.00 03.6 0861.00 0750.00 041 03.9 0765.00 0950 034 03.6 1177 011 00.1 0690.00 •665.00 NONGRADS includes friends • 1 BSC 023+ faculty, staff and the is first mailing using along with current addresses from the addressograph files to the was necessary to the old files computer It maintain and update while compiling the new Then came the problem of removing the errors It was with some apprehension and possible embarrassment that we moved into the computer system. In some cases, the computer printouts have been amusing and possible offensive if not corrected. There have one been errors in zip codes and •'Mrs." attached to a man's name, but the most task is trying to match married alumni on our mailing labels order to send one Quarterly instead of two The computer may place some alumni wives with other alumni husbands, If that should happen in our in future mailings, we are certain 1245.00 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY for the couples. If. after our next try at this match game, there are such mixed couples, advise us immediately and we will make the necessary corrections Certainly we didn't plan it that way. We can only ask the offended parties to grin and suffer with us for another try. After all, Bloomsburg Alumni are understanding! Published by Mark Your The Alumni Association Bloomsburg State College Calendar: Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Donald A. Watts Homecoming 78 '37 Executive Director KimMcNallyChiodo, '77 Editor PHOTO CREDITS Saturday, BSC Public Information The Morning Press to shake up the whole neighborhood. bu( unfortunately it will also cause distress nn G Seif mailing on ni7i nn 1976RandaJ Gossin 1977 Paul This computer printed labels. It has been a long and tiresome task of converting 25,000 alumni names (living and dead) difficult AC 1 05. 04.0 Computer o^d^ nn Q ftl 28 00 011 10.0 (l April 1978 00 011 l 50 Year Class Banquet 2% . 1400 00 noon oo 09^0 no VWU \J\) ni fto nn 012 016 APRIL 1 10.1 034 017 015 019 007 I Reed Ruth Wagner Legrand& Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon 1937 Sara Maria Berger& Dorothy Hess Linn 1938 Paul G Martin 1939WillardA Christian Jr 1940 Clayton H.Hinkel 1941 Mary Brunstetter Grimes 1942 Helen Klingerman McCracken ALUMNI DAY 0Q40 OO October 21 Golden Circle more): Century Associates ($1,000 or Anonymous Maroon Circle E Barrow, 1901 '24 William R. James Stanulonis, '35 Dr David R. Campbell, '69, M.Ed. Dr. John A Enman Fac. Elvira ($600-J999) ; Jr. 72 BSC Club 1905 Charles J. Kelchner, 40 Dr. William H. Selden, '43 '49 Beatrice M. Englehart, '27, '38 Joseflna ValladaresdeCabac, Betty L. Fisher, '48 Richards. Dennen, '61 '43 George T. Hughes III, 76 Dr C. Whitney Carpenter Pearl M. Keller (Ret.) Claire E.Scholvin 1906 W. Raymond Girton II ( Fac. 1907 Edwin M Barton Blanche Hoppe Chisholm BSC Family & Friends JoAnne S. Growney Fac. Gertrude Gross Fleischer Florence Corby Sippel Beatrice M. Englehart, '27/38 Ret. Mary Lou Fenstemaker John, '45 Kenneth D. Schnure, '69 Ellamae Jackson, (Ret.) Pearl M. Keller (Ret.) Dr & Mrs. James H. McCormick ( ( Century Associates ($100-1299): Stephen Cicak, '67 Dr. Donald R. McNelis, '57 Vivian Cobb Schiffgens, '65 Clayton H. Hinkel, '40 Mr & Mrs. Donald A Watts, LoisC. Bryner, '44 •Margaret '37 E Elizabeth H. Hubler, '31 Dr. Richard O. Wolfe, '60 Kevin M.O'Conner Grace Krumm Savidge Grace GillnerZane '43 '43 '54 Dr. & Mrs. James H McCormick Emma Harrison Burrus, '16 Esther Yeager Castor '31 Ruth Wagner LeGrande, '36 Dr. C. Stuart and Eda Bessie Bielhartz Edwards, '41 Howard and Sara Masteller Tomlinson, '41 Mr. & Mrs Raymond A. Trudnak, Cmdr. Curtis R. English, Ellen M.Clemens, '62 Robert L Tucker, '68 Albert J Fagnani, Jr K Naugle, '45 '56 '59. '60 C.M.Hausknecht(Ret) Joan M. Auten JohnE. Dennen, '54 Dr & Mrs. Richard D. Alderfer Dr. John A. Enman & Mrs. Tobias F. Scarpino +Mr & Mrs. Fred Campbell '74 '11 Howard F. Fenstemaker, Millard C Ludwig, 48 Dr. Alex J. McKechnie, Ralph Wire, '51 '12 '39 W Helen A. Kramer, '28 •Margaret E. Waldron Ret Faculty John W. & Louise Seaman Thomas, '47. ( '42 Earl & Anna Jean Laubach Gehrig. '37 Richard R. Lloyd, '62 Irene Kornell Davis, '28 Leonard R. & Jessie Propst Wearne, Glenn E. Halterman, Freda Steele Adams, Hervey B. Smith, '22 + Mrs. Lee E Aumiller Exposition Press, Inc. Mrs. John W. Lee xMr & Mrs Walter G. Russell Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Stromberg Matching Gifts Beginning with our previous Fund Drives since 1974, we have received numerous matching gifts from corporations and businesses whose employees are encouraged to contribute to their colleges by participating in the Matching Gifts Program sponsored by the employers. During the 1977 Fund Drive the following companies have participated: '68 Victor A. Miller, '60 JoanS Corson, 73 General Electric INA Foundation Boyd F & Joanna Fice Buckingham, HARSCO '43 IBM Ezra W.Harris, '32 Bonnie Lea Johnson, 70, M.Ed. Aetna Insurance Co. Royal-Globe Insurance Companies Mary Avon Products Keesler Sherwood, '41 Jack A Sherwood, '73 Frank B Galinski, '52 RhodaM Young, '23 Harry P & Barbara Campbell Burggraf, '57, '62 Memorial - for Robert E. Dalton, '42 '56 Beulah Anderson Bronson Mabel Derr DeMott Howard F. Fenstemaker Mary Zerbe Leister Martha Selway Schiefer AJfaretta Stark Wilner Emily Barrow Womer 1913 Edna Runyan Cherrie Florence Love Conard Nellie M. Denison Anna Transue Dickinson Robert L. Girton Susie H. Longenberger ( '36) Ethel B. Jones Messerve Nellie M.Seidel Elizabeth Sturges Harry Zavachy ( '15) 1914 Lovisa Sheard Gossman Catherine Glass Koehler Leah Bogart Lawton Glennis H. Rickert ( '16) 1915 Esther Dreibelbis Joseph Cherrie Ruth Gunton Farrell Josephine Duy Hutchison Edna Speary Rickert Paul M. Trembley Helene Mitchell Weaver Dorothy Rice Williams Tom E. Williams ) — 1917 Harriette Shuman Burr Allen L. Cromis Arline Nyhart Kemper Clyde R.Luchs Helen McCarthy O 'Toole Ruth Smith Dorothy Decker Swetland '47 Thanks for your '14/15 Gifts! Ruth Johnson Carney Muzetta Llewellyn Morgan Grace E. Gotshall Pannebaker Isabel Boyer Snyder Almira Herman Spencer Myrtle Dent Trembley 1921 Angeline Evans Beavers JeanC Conner ('51 Edna Sterner Durling F Beatrice Williams Eichner Warren L. Fisher WilburS. Foresman Margaret E.Hines('39) Lillie Breisch Moser MaryGillaspy Shaler Sara Morgan Sutcliffe Anna Thomas Unangst 1922 Freda Steele Adams Martha Lawrence Barry Esther Welliver Beckenbaugh Marlin W L Boop Beryl Moon Dice Francis B.Donnelly Rachael Kressler Erdman M. Dorothy Faust J. Marie King Harris EdnaS. Harter Lois Pfahler Jones Martha Y. Jones Mary Lawrence Paetzell Zellma Thornton Lugg Genevieve Bahr Morrow William T. Payne EvadneM Ruggles Esther J. Saxe Hervey B Smith Lucile M.Snyder 1923 Grace A. Bachman ZelaBardo Black '33) Edith Hill Dawson Kathryn Harder Edmonds ( Raymond H.& Mary Alice Shipman Edward Frances Furman Harrell Ann J. Jarrett Rev. Beatrice Berlew Jopling Grace Williams Keller Miles Hower MacNaught ElmaL. Major Lois Dodson Maynard Myrtle Epler Mertz Leona Williams Moore Helen Richie Padgett Dr. Margaret Bittner Parke Kathryn Naylis Pelak Mary Flick Richards) '3D Hilda Becker Scherer Lola Kocher Seward Henrietta Reider Souleret Matilda Kostenbauder Tiley RhodaM. Young 1924 Editha Ent Adams Doris Morse Aldrich Charlotte Parsons Armstrong S. Arlene Johnston Banker Helen E. Barrow Carl D. & Frances Hahn Blose Edith Brace Hazle Hess Chapin Elmer J. Daniels Alice Mulherin Davis Laura Hile Eberhard Ruth Jenkins Harris '62) Marie Werkheiser Hemmig William M Hess Margaret J Jones < 1918 Criddie Edwards Berninger Hannah Law Groner 1919 Rhoda L. Crouse Mabel G. Decker , '43 + Mr. & Mrs. Fred Campbell for Karen E. Campbell, 70. '59, '60 Booth, Ercel D. Bidleman — Donna M.Motika, 73 Ralph W. Baird, '49 Raymond A. & June Locke Dr John Hubiak, ( Class of 1927 Dr E H. Nelson Fund Mrs. Lee E. Aumiller for LeeE. Aumiller Mrs. Harry Zavacky Charles C. (Nick) Housenick, '60, Gertrude Gross Fleischer. 07 Vera Hemingway Housenick, '05 Elizabeth Sturges, '13, '15 James L. Marks, '37 Mary Betterly Maiers, '33 Anna Orner Guttendorf '39 Glennis H. & Edna Speary Rickert, Gifts "35) G Benson (Ret. Emma Harrison Burrus Rachel Creasy Cappello Dorothy M. Fritz Margaret Dailey Meenahan Jennie Roberts Morris Wesley E. Tubbs Mary Siegel Tyson American Bank & Trust Co. National Central Bank '22 ( 1916 Brid. Gen. Allen Exxon Nationwide Insurance Co. Westinghouse '48, '44 E '53 Dr. Florence Campbell Vorbleski, '28 Dr. David N Newbury, 53 Dr. Frank J and Mildred Pliscott Furgele, '52, '53 William Ruth Harris Elsie Winter Herrick 1912 Kenneth A. Roberts, '33, '52 Ret. Dr. Kenneth Green Gilgannon, '57 Dr, C Whitney Carpenter II Joseph M. Nespoli Kevin M. O'Connor Martha Y. Jones, '22 Margaret J. Jones, '22 Trudnak, 1911 Annetee Osborne Frantz A. Kenneth Naugle Irene Snyder Ranck Dr. Harry A. Smith ( Mary Lou Fenstemaker John, Dr. Maynard L. Harring, '52 Alfred 1910 Julia Gregg Brill Rena Purse] Carpenter Anna Kleintob Edwards Helen M. Keller, '32 Jack L. Mertz, '42 Col. Elwood M. & Catherine Jones Wagner, '43 H. Burnis & Reba Henrie Fellman, '42, '23 Harrison R. Barrow Martha H. Black ( John J.Trathen, '68 Dr. John J. Serf f, (Ret.) Frank A Lorah, 74 Phillip R. Farber Dr. & Mrs. John S. Mulka, '66, '68 Dr. JoAnne S. Growney Dr David A. Superdock, '54 James B Watts Mr. & Mrs. Charles M Brennan, Elsie Winter Herrick Emily A Park, '25, '31 Dr. Margaret Bittner Parke, 1909 Waldron Ret. Dr. Frank J. Radice, '49 Elinor R. Keefer, (Ret.) Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy ( Ret. Mr. & Mrs. Boyd F Buckingham, 1920 Mary Mauser Fry Lams Vera Hemingway Housenick Maud Williams Hughes ( . ($300-$599): Dr. Donors By Gass ($100-$299): Helen William F. Gittler, Richard E. Grimes, Pg 1977 Fund Drive Donors Ralph Dreibelbis Frances E. Kinner Lillian Fisher Long Mabel Lorah Helen Walton Mainwaring Claire Hedden Parker Olive O. Robinson Margaret Heiss Vastine F. Alice Williams Keller Helen Jones Landis Mary E. Lauver Ruth Beaver Lindenmuth Anna Nordstrom Pearson Clare Lowenberg Reger Dora Wilson Risley Katherine King Roat Edward F Schuyler Laura KahlerWendel Continued on Page 4 3 ) Pg 1 1 ) ) ) ) ) 1 )) ) ) ) 4 Continued from Page 3 1977 Fund Drive Donors MS Mae O'Rourke Jordan Pauline Nelson Brockman Esther Wruble Burnat Audrey Moore Cohen R. Lucile Martz DeVoe '54 Wilhelmina Spangenberg Lesaius Emily Maroney Fairman Emily A. Park ('3D JackB Fortner Grace Miller Creasy Elmer J Daniels Michael P Walaconis Ward Hummel R Hutten Dr. Ward Karosa Alice < Roman Mark E. + Class Gift - Nelson Fund Naomi Bender '53 Wilma Dietterich Bowman Nola Kline Brown < ( Alice E. Burdon Ruth Smith Dickstein Beatrice M. Englehart Mary Fruit FanVivian Jermyn Frey ( Victoria Smith Giger. '44) Emily S. '62) John P. Shellenberger Ellen Veale Smith Janet ReisenweaverStahr Anna Isenberg Gossler Lauretta Foust Baker Helen Hartman Cimbala Howard E. Fauth Florence Marchetti Gedanic Mildred Deppe Hines Harold H. Hidlay Raymond T Hodges Dorothy Hileman Hummer Charles A John Elfred H. Jones Myrtle Richard Ker Congetta Pecora Kotch Anne H. Morgis ( 1935 '33 < Naoma Edmunds Eble Mildred Adams McCloughan i '29) Frances A. Pettebone Bertine Prosser Lola Keeler Pulling '60 Geraldine Hess Ruch < Irene Benovitz Spitz ( "32 1928 Alma Pullen Barnum Edith Johnson Baynum Irene Kornell Davis Fay Appelman Dendler L Evans Grace Frantz Fry Alice Hazel Epler Furman | ( Sara Maria Berger Earl A. & Anna Jean Laubach Gehrig Eudora Hosier Kuhl Alvin C. ( '30) '51 AtUla Schoen Lewis Margaret L. Lewis ( '37) Mabel Albertson Linskill Lydia M Taylor Martin Helen Hutton Morris Claire Morris Nuss I ( Lapinski Williard Ethel Bond Woolston Donald A Watts Adamson 1938 Mae Bergerf'35) Wilhelmina M. Cerine Hester SlusserCrop Lorna Gillow Doyle Catherine Smith Driver Blanche Mordan Evert Grace E Say lor Nelle Daley Shockloss Lehman J Snyder '37) Sterling B Strausser Rhea Davis Strausser ( ( 1939 Katharine Leedom Dr. Col. Victor J. Ferrari Anna Orner Guttendorf Harriet L. Kocher George A McCutcheon Dr. Alex J McKechnie.Jr William R. Martley (Moratelli) Wilhelmina Peel Scheffler Ray O. & Dorothy Englehart Zimmerman Jean Shuman Zehner ( 1929 Idea Hensely Acore Alda CotnerArner Evelyn Olver Avery Margaret Thomas Beidleman Esther Harter Bittner Claire W. Brandon Mary A Vollrath < 1940 Mildred A. Bonin Fay Gehrig Clark Kathryn Walp Elmer Ben E Hancock '50) '51 Dorothy Jones Ward Dr Henry J Warman Clayton H. Hinek Albert W. Houser Charles L. Kelchner Florence Stefanski Mascavage 1933 Mabel Frances Belles '36) Margaret Sandbrook Bristol John A Early ('67 Alice Shanno Glenn ( James G Pugh Dorothy DerrTilson 1941 Gertrude Strein Howells Melba Beck Hyde Walter MKritzbergen'47) Arlene Swinesburg Andrews Elizabeth Hawk Dr. C. Stuart & Lois Lawson Dorothy Gilmore Lovell! Brown Eda Bessie Beilhartz Edwards j / la i it .'iCi R Yeany.Sr. 1944 LoisC. Bryner Joyce E. Hay Janet Shank McLaughlin Jean Ackerman Moyer Jean Schrader Powell Elizabeth Smith Reynolds Helen Parangosky Shock William G Kerchusky Wearne 1945 Marilyn Sailer Jackson Mary Lou Fenstemaker John Nancy Berlew Lyhne Gloria Belcastro Opalka Martha Duck Kantrowitz Arlene N. Superko Bokum D Bomboy James V. DeRose Isaish Rev ( Philip Florence Faust Yeany Dorothy Jones Wofle LoisDeMottStouffer H Ramona Oshinsky Thomas Mildred Phillips Stauffer M Louise Baker Stevens Florence Campbell Vorbleski Lois A Watkins Dorothy Berdine Way Gladys Dildine Whitmire '31 Elizabeth Saylor Williams Martha H Wright Jessie Propst Fetterolf Ben Singer W H. Selden Frank M.Taylor Jean Kuster Von Blohn Col. El wood M.& Andrew L. John F. Hendler Dorothy Sidler Kreinheder Vance S. Laubach Paul G.Martin '50) Helen Piatt Greenly Ezra Harris Dr. Chester C Hess Mildred Dimmick Hinebaugh Kathryn Benner Houser '39) James J. Johns Helen M.Keller Daniel E. Thomas Alma White Todd Dr William Florence Snook Barrett Dorothy Edgar Cronover Margaret Smith Dickey . Lois Mitchell Robinson Leo A. Donn Reba Henrie Fellman Ruth Hope Handy Dr. John Hubiak Reynold D. Paganelli Bernard M. Pufnak Catherine Jones Wagner Gladys Brennan Rohrbaugh Ray G Schrope LoisHeppe McKinney Hope Richards Pensyl Frank J Perch GeorgeS Rinker Verna Pauline Showers Sarah Zimmerman Smith ZelmaH Ramage Josefina Valladares de Caban Florine Moore Piatt Oliver H.Krapf Ethel Keller Long Anne Chevitski Lorko Marjorie Klein Perrotti Mary Kershaw Powell S. Helen Seesholtz Moore Mary Mears Northrop '63 ( '30 1943 James L. Marks Grace McCormack Fanning Frank J Gerosky Margaret Oswald Gordon Mary K. Heintzelman Helen A. Kramer E. Eleanor Twardzik Zale Mary Trump Bruner Boyd F & Joanna Fice Buckingham 1937 Dorothy Jones Wolfe Dorothy Foust Wright John Louise Seaman Thomas Mary Jane Sharpless Wagner Francis D. Sell Elvira James Stanulonis Veda Mericle Stewart Ruth Wagner LeGrande Mary Lorah Russi '46) 1932 MargarettaM Bone('30) Jeanette Hastie Buckingham C Beatrice Killian CragJe Paul A. Klinger, Jr Helen Klingerman McCracken Rlachrd O. Matthes Jack L. Mertz Richard C Nonnemacher Dominic R Pino Peter G Podwika Marian Long Smith William E. & Dora Taylor Smith Martha Zehner Brown AnnaM Buck 1936 61 I Lawrence L. Imboden RuthBaird Ireland Roy C Peterman WUliam t. & Elizabeth Row Reed Harold H. Hyde Verna E. Jones Elizabeth H. HublerC45) Charlotte Mack Kepner Beatrice Beale Letterman Corinne Hess Miller Raymond W '28) I '52 Alice Roush Stover Sweeney Nicholas Van Buskirk Eldora Robbins Young < '35 < Rev Thomas L. Henry Helen Walborn Penman Lois Hirleman Quick Helen Bangs Ritchie Marjory Roachford Sorber > Edythe Hortman Slanski Isabel O'Donnel Catherine Stackhouse Acker Esther Yeager Castor Ruth F. Crumb Howells Mathews Mary Dietz MUJer Cyril W. Stiner Violet V. Vezo Dawn Townsend Campbell H assert A. EdnaE. Novak 1931 Emma J. Jermyn George Genevieve Bowman McKelvey Helen Frey Markley Catharine A Mensch Lerene Feister Whitmire Gritsavage Doris Fritz Velma Mordan Kerstetter Lucille Gilchrist Kindig Thursabert Schuyler '38) H. Burnis Fellman Stuart L. Hartman Candace Deitrich Hein Peifer Alda E. Culp Grace Reinbold Davis Jasper M. & Kathryn Jones Fritz Dorothy M. Gorrey '32) Viola Disbrow Carr Merrill A. Deitrich, William R. Edmunds Aleta Stiles Ehrhart ( . 1927 Koropchak Mercedes Deahe McDermott Sara Schnure Mack '58) Kathryn Wertman Moltz Mildred Quick Muller '39) Booth Doris Guild Chamberlin H. Raymond Chandler, Jr. '50) Marjoria McAlla Lee ( Ritterf 74. '36) D. ( E Edward B. & Herman Florence Hartline Kindt 1930 Hazel Smith Stookey Bertha M.Sutliff B. Martha Harris Van Scoten » Lois Merrill Wormley William ( Alice M. Elizabeth Williams Esther F. Wright Louneta Lorah ('44) Frances Conner Mensinger Thelma M. Naylor, ('50) John J Opiary Christine B. Roeder James S. H 1942 M. Claire Sirricco Balles John W. Betz 1934 Leonara Austin Heydon EstellaM. Hyssong MaryM.Kerstetter('58) Ruth Shannon Rhinard Mary Alice Ross Walter M.Sieskoi '62> Helen Kehler Gradwell Catherine Strine Harman Elizabeth Hartman Hosier '52) Grace Foote Conner Lawrence C Evangelista Anna Northup Greene '42 Roy Jay Haring Eva Burlinghame Fry ( Mary A.Stahl C37) Charlotte Osborne Stein Raymond Stryjak Mary Hays Harry Marjoriel Davey Leo J. Lehman Mary Keesler Sherwood Elda Henrie Taylor Howard and Sara Masteller Tomlinson Marian Murphv Uhl Betterly Maiers Marian C Pyle Kenneth A. Roberts Alberta Williams Green Irene E Guest '27. '48) < Margaret Smith Campbell Marion S. Carpenter Emily Mary '39) ( 1926 Isabel ( 1946 Betty Smith Linn Evelyn Witman Mooney R Lorraine Utt Moyer Violet Weller Owens Dorothy Kocher Pugh Janet Shultz Ungerman Ida Wilkinson Zerby 1947 Edith Thackara Fling Charles C. Harmany Helen Wright Kula Dr Robert P. Martin Helen Fehl Roberts ' John W. Thomas •Harry Zavacky+ J Richard Zerby 1948 Henry E. Crawford Frederick J DeBell.Jr Lt. Col. James J. Dormer Betty L Fisher Leis A. Kohn Dr. Thomas Lewis Millard C. Ludwig W MaryE. Rush Rose Kraiser Schieber Ralph E. & Nancy Evancho Seltzer James G Tierney.Sr ContinuedonPage5 Continued from Page 4 Leonard R. Wearne Helen Smith Whitebread 1949 Ralph W. Baird William Benson Eloise Noble Fasshauer Richard E. Grimes Mildred Fisher Kowalsky Gretchen Troback McLain Bettie McGeehan McElwee Marvin L. Meneeley Wilmer F. & Lois Datesman Nester Dr. Francis J Radice John H Reichard TheronR. RhinardC32) Nancy Fisk Riley Carl H. Robbins Pauline Kokolias Schueler Dr. Emory R.Stanley Julia Pichel Sterling Kenneth E Wire 1950 Frances Cerchiaro Abitanta Martha Teel Ammerman Michael F. Bell Earl H. Blake, Jr. Arlene Pope Bohner M. Gloria Bonin George Chebro Rev Charles F. Glass Joseph J. Grande Hazel Chappell Guyler Murial Marks Himmelberger Richard E. Jarman Thomas J. McAndrew Margaret Reece McMillan 1977 Fund Drive Donors Jay Stanley Wirth Ann Snyder Zeigenfuse 1956 Eileen Watson Conway Robert E. Dalton Avery Williams Dunn Cmdr. Curtis R. English C Robert George Howard J. Healy Robert J Huntz Rodney C. Kelchner Rosalyn Verone Pennington B. Marie Knouse Voss . 1957 Harry P. Burggraf William E. Dupkanick Margaret Duck Follmer John J. Ford Dr. Nancy Green Gilgannon Enola Van Auken Hawk Evelyn M.Kilpatrick Dr. Donald T. McNelis Robert G. Rainey Thomas J. Reimensnyder Charles A Thomas 1958 Nancy Suwalski P Baron Helen Duane A. Belles James M. Gustave M.Donald Miller Helen Rhawn ThomasJ.SheehanJr. Constantine J. Spentzas Joanne Atkinson Waldron G. Richard Wynn 1959 Charles E. Miller Henry F Pacholec Dorothy DeMott Reichart M. Stanley Covington Otto H Donar Ellen Jenkins Drumtra Warren M. Sterling Wayne Vo Stetten.Sr M. Louise Lohr Wenzel Elaine DiAugustine Ego Thomas J. Fleck 1951 Charles L. Edwards Harold F and HeJen Tietjen Emmitt Dr Robert E. Hileman Richards. Hummel Barbara Brace Miller Norma Hinderliter Moyer Hazel E. Palmer George N. Roessner Dr. John J Ryan Ralph W. Wire 1952 Viola M. Blue Dr. Frank J Furgele Frank B Galinski Dr Maynard L Harring Eleanor Kennedy Calvin W. Kanyuck Mary Wright Kline Nancy Swartz Lychos Geraldine Funk McLaughlin Janet Price Edwin R Simpson Frank J Stanltski James A. Whibley 1953 Janet L. Fry Dr. Robert W. Harris Lois Myers Hicks Joseph J. Kessler Mary E. Labyack Rose Pavlick Radzinski Joswph L. Richenderfer Paul H. Spahr June Locke Trudnak LoisM. Miller Kenneth A. Swatt 1960 James W. Blair Patricia GlattsBucher Peter D. Ego Helen M. Grim Samuel W. Haupt Jr. Charles C (Nick) Housenick Kathleen Durkin Janetka Sue Bogle Lindner Mary J Mellon Victor A. Miller Judith Witmyer Stevens Bernice Kocher Thomas Raymond A Trudnak James H Williams Dr. Richard 0 Wolfe Charles M Brennan Alfred J. Cyganowski Mildred Pliscott Furgele Mary Condon Gehringer Patricia Dunnigan Adamsky Anthony A. Alastick George Lambrinos Dr. David N. Newbury Elizabeth Speal Posey Richards Dennen Ardell E. Zeigenfuse 1954 Dolores Doyle Brennan John E. Dennen Sheldon N. Erwine Franklin E.Jones Jerome S. Kopec Feme Soberick Krothe Joseph E. Ondrula Nancy Tovey Phillips Louise M.Schullery Dr DavidA.Superdock 1955 Shirley Redllne Fenstermacher Carol Shupp Heard V. & Nancy Bangs Holtzman Rudolph Marlene Gobster Klein Hope Clark Rebuck Johanna Lipko Roskoski Relda Rohrbach Scott Joseph J Shermanski 1961 William H. Bastress Ethel Jean Schell Bonta Winifred Way Donkochik Marion Schaffroth Harrer Michael R. Klick Nancy WursterKnorr Janice Collins Lorah Laura M. McVey William S. Morgan Wilbur G Person Shirley Krum Shaffer Irma Williams Springman Dr Dale Michael B. Sullivan J. Wisdo 1962 Faith Rogers Bell Barbara Campbell Burggraf Ellen M. Clemens Arthur B.Comstock Marjorie Henney Dominick D. James Donald Vicki Watts Egli Joseph A. & Dorothy Anderson Enney Marlene O'Holla Franev Theresa Yost Hartman Patricia Hetzendorf Marilyn Rinehimer Lehew Dorothy Updegraff Lingenfelter Lloyd E. and Carol Lewis Livingston Richard R. Lloyd Kerry E. Reidinger John H. Samsel Leonard D Snyder Walter H. Veranda JohnD. Vincent Neal J. Weaser Gerald J Wright 1963 Elizabeth Slack Applegate William T. Archibald Judith Faust Austin Ruth Hess Benscoter 1967 Robert J Ackley Gretchen Hummel Brosius Diane M Butera Stephen Cicak Ernest A. Cole Ruth D. Correll John C. and Jonelle Simcox Edwards Larry H Endy Thomas S. Fowles Susan R. Hicks David B and Eileen Fertig Hildenbrand Ronald R.Jackson Stephen G. Korol Donna Rehop Kotansky David L. Kratz Phillip D. Landers Dr Michael V. Mellinger Kathryn Apple Ricci Emil G Kasarda Anthony W. Lingenfelter Gerald E.Malinowski Wenda Weightman Nolin David L. Prosseda Juila Filo Rivers Betty ScafeScorese Wanda Kline Snyder Don E. and Mary Rogowski Springer Richard D.Walters 1964 Harold C. Andrews Anne Golder Baker Terry L Beard Carolyn Miller Bartz Diane A. Bensinger John M. Chyko Harold J Cole Jr Janice Clemens DeFinnis Leonard J. Dominick William R.Helgemo Sr. J. Michael Helveston Ann M. Hocker Larry C. and Lucille Zablocky Ikeler Sandra Smith Kleppinger Karrin Fordyce Mancuso Mary E. Marchalonis Robert A. Mayefskie Bonnie Austin Owens Jill Smith Rochfort Robert F Schiller Richard C. Scorese L. Arthur Tinner Floyd W. Walters Patricia Hughes Williams Charlene J Yeager . 1965 Robert E Barfield III Frances Walker Berry Beatrice M. Bieber Carolee Murray Dickerson Robert A. Green Ethel Pedrick Hixon Janet Updegrove Hoffman Carol McCracken Hontz Lillian W. Kreisher Francis J. Mahoney Richard R. Manley Joseph L. Nutaitis Paul L. Rhine William C. Ross Jr. Glenn R Rupert Jr. Vivian Cobb Schiffgens Nancy Linde Schueck RitaM. Seybert Linda Ranson Shively Donald E Stanko Virginia Wright Tinner Janet Bailey Watson Carol Wertman Walters Sophia Wanyo Wetterau Donald L Whitebread Judy Bryant Roberts Roseann M. Sabulsky Roberto. Samsel Laird D. Shively William F. Skinner Charles R. Swank Dr Harold A. Swigart Nancy Shirk Ulrich Janice Feimster Walters John J. Waples Robert F and Geraldine Lang White Irwin F and Carol Michael Zablocky 1968 Frank F. Arlotto Cynthia Beahm Bachmann Margie Malick Baker George EChellew Richard P Conner Dorothy Straub Curran Flo L. Davis Susan Strine Doletski Candace Nahodil Donachy Kathleen Haftke Gacad June L. Gallo Patricia Derr George Myra Schlesinger Griffith Sharon Hodgett Griggs Glenn E.Halterm an Kay E. Kisenwether Hoats Nancy Fisher Karam Donna Fenstermacher Knouse Catherine A. Dosoloski Robert A Linn II Dr. Rosemary Lubinski Betty Keller Luchak Patrick M. Lynch Thomas F. Lyons E McClellan Vincent J. Majikas Jerry W. Manhart Eileen Zehner Meiser Karen Solliday Mellinger Dawn Schulten Moffett Katherine Matzko Mulka Margaret Matuella Pergosky William L. Pontius Jeannette Rush Pugliese Robert L. Reed Richard Clyde C. Rogers II Dona Houck Samuels Betsy Davis Schneider Barbara Bartuszewski Sherwood Sandra K.Sholley RuthA.Slonaker Ruth McGinley Smith Nancy Ulrich Swigart 1966 Rose M Chiki Kenneth G and Alice Koch Cromwell Josephine Urban Crossley James L. Derr William T Derricott Gerard P Dick Connie McMichael Donahue Alex J Dubil Mary Woodruff Dumbauld Carol DeFelice Eppinger John T. and Jean Zenke Foster Joseph Kurowski Darryl W. Lanning John J Trathen Robert L (Bob) Tucker Kislyn Carman Whitenight Raymond B Wolverton Richard J Yost Frank J Zoranski 1969 Ruth Tubbs Bennett Willard T. Bennett Dr David R Campbell Alta Hermany Dietrich David C. Gay W > David L. Reimold Susan Godshall Schiller Kathryn Lewis Sharrow Henry L. and Mary Sipe Spering Jane Kaszowicz Trochimowicz Capt. James S. Case Wayne A. Hoch Robert C.Houck Jeremy R Lomas Dr JohnS Mulka^ Pg Du( Sandra Sanford Gribbin JohnC. Hamblin DaleC Henne Continued onTage 6 . , 5 ) Pg.6 1977 Fund Drive Donors Kathleen Horst Kuzmiak Gail Bower Landers Janet Tazik Mahikas Mary Barry Boudman Velma Avery Burrows Georgianna Cherinchak Lynn Croft Davies Richard J Derolf Nina C. Eppley Richard R. Fetterman Patricia E Fear KathyJ McGuire Peggy Continued from Page 5 Ann Marie Hut2 Connie L. Jarrard Cheryl Galford Kessler Harry E Koch Kathleen A. May Dawne Schrantz Pender Ernest P Rebuck Sharon Spry Reed William J. Reh Connie Cromley Reimold Robert T Repko Kenneth D Schnure Donald S. Shiner Carol Berry Shumaker Carolyn Danneker Smith Marsha Carpenter Vogt Donna Reitz Watson Susan Si tier Yodock George A Ziolkowski Anonymous 1970 Richard L. Bingaman Dennis D. Bohr Eugene E. Cioffi III Daniel F Derk William L. Derr Sheryll Ebeler Fredrick Jack E Friedman Diane Miller Fritz Joseph J. Gribbin Thomas L Henry Robert G. High Roy E. Hoglund Karen Kroll Horwath Bonnie Lea Johnson Priscilla Zimmerman Kayes DavidA.Keifer Jacqueline A. Kent Stephen M. Klinger Sylvia J. Vargo Landis Monique Cavalliero Lautenschlager Evelyn Kovalchick Lewis J ennifer Troutman Lewis M Connie J. Lowe Susan Cassel Ludwig Nancy Grifasi MacNeill Robert J Marshall James B. Martin Donald M. Messimer Barbara Porreca Nielsen . MaryM.Rachko M Rovinson (Berecky Rohrbach Mary Jo Wasenda Rushin Marvin T Serhan Roberts. Shelly Lorraine M Shema Stewart 0. Stroble Paul R Szymonski Marcella A. Ziemba Leslie A. 1971 Patricia Granteed Bennett E Jean Boran Edward C Boudman Jr Richard L Coup Pamela H.Crowl Bradshaw Engart James M. Gauger Phyllis William H J Barry Hartman Bearhart Nancy Fetterolf Hickey Helen McGovern Hilborn Michael C. Horbal Jr. Susan Stauffer Jago Jeffrey D Kleckner LucindaJ Linker Dennis A. Mummey Barbara Hershey Myer Louise M.Nicholson Joan Helm Rothermel MarkA.Sacco Maxine Schlesinger Leslie Wright Seidel Joe Margaret A Flanagan William J Gavdos William FGittler Jr. Jane M Golden Rosalie Goldstein Sharon M. Green Connie Kaniper Gruber David P. Guzofsky Thomas H. Hard, Jr. Betty Zablocky Harris Bruce E Hunt Ronald R Ink rote Leonard E Jago Steven EJanke Maurita P Johnson Michael H. Kolb Cecilia M.Kondrchek Dale J. Kostick AldonaM. Kupstas Gerald T LaubachJr. Philip M. and Mary Poulos Levine John W. Liggett William J. McDonnell Ann Marie McElwee Daniel A McKinney Annette Zechman Mellman Gerald J Naticchi Kent L Prizer . Robert M Rabb Eugene F Ramin Jr. Charles E Ripa III RosalynM. Roberts Kenneth B. Robinson Brenda Bullock Ross Linda Neyhard Runge Mary Rocuba Rupp Linda A. Singer Bart J Slough Robert C. Sluzis F. Louise Ranck Stroup Linda Bennick Tinsman Karren L Winkler William R Wolfe Linda G Yohey Joseph J. Zakorchemny 1973 John A Robbins Ellen Fiedler Robert E. Fisher J. R Shipe Gregory J Viola Joanna Chowka Wolfe 1972 Jackson A AileoJr Charlotte Lindner Becker Craig R. Bennett Rev. Edward A Blackwell Jr Nancy Fruehan Bohr John E. Benner Antoinette Pacanowski Botke David E Bremmer Colleen A. Brosh Mary Jane Cardone Diane Fluhr Coleman Joan S. Janet Capiga Dahlquist Eugene J Danowski Craig A. Dietterick Gary E. Donnelly Cynthia L. Gearhart Wanieta Bendinsky Ruth Peck Matzko Kay Catherine J. Missimer L. Bower Nancy A. Mowrer Susan Snyder Myers Andrea D. Boyd Mary Ruth Boyd Donna L Bubb Carolyn L. Valery E. O'Connell Archie D. Parker Jr. Donna M. Peroni Michael E. Porvaznik Carr Elizabeth A. Cartieri David V. Droppa Mary Ann Rizzo Ann T. Schilling Mark S. Schweiker Albert J. Fagnani Jr. Cynthia Foulke Forney Mark K Haas Barbara A Hagerman Diane Hames Happ Margaret J.Simons Barbara A. Sorber Bernard A. Strubinger Thomas L. & Marcla JuanitaM Good MicheleSeliga Himelright Carol A. Hunsinger Klinger Sweitzer Jeanne K Iatesta Christine Daggitt Inscho Gene A. Wentzel Glenn M. Johansen John C. Kesseg Ann 1976 M Bernosky Clare C.Cintala David L. Crowl William J. Ewell Gary E. Klinger Mark C. Kohrherr Cheryl E. Korpics Elaine D Kuehn Thomas J. Flaim KathrynL. Lamm Eileen E Lawrence Sharon E. Lamoreaux Susan Haddad Leitzel Marilyn L Leo Francis A. Lorah Joseph S. Lupia CraigAnn Mehrmann Henry L and Michele Randolph Garie Sue A. Geiger Dennis J. Frazier James R. Gingrich Bruce L. Gotwals George T. Hughes III Gary S. Hutchinson Susan Kessock George B. Kissinger Michael J. KlatchakJr Susan L. Kobilis Mary Markey Mumford David C Nyce Ralph D O'Banion Robert S. Krlebei Charles J. Lewis III Bernard R.Miller III Rovert J Mondschein Judith L. Scott Micki L. Slingerland Kaye E. Tennant Linda Chebro Ullom Timothy G.Wagner Carole Gondal Weary John A. R. Woehrlll Deborah Hoffman Morgan Deborah A. Nesbitt Coleman Terry J Peters Diane W Powell Kathleen K.Powlus Beverly Brady Quigney Barbara R, Rees J. Larue Smith . Carlton R. Sheets 1975 Karen W. Abernethy Leonard C. Adams Donna Kroll Ambler Donna Mary Jane Angus Thomas J David W. and Melodie Halkett Badger Janet E. Stump Catherine C.Surak Dawn Antrim Trout Stephanie A. Wechter Karen L. Wintrey Janice Rompalo Butz Donna L. Calloway KatherineM. Dalton Thomas T. Foss Kathleen M. Glossner Dennis A Greenly Karen S. Karnes Sandra Barakat Kesseg Thomas S. Labar Maureen A Lavelle Sally Brewington Letteer Kurt S. Spengler Stlner 1977 Maureen C. Alderfer Barbara A Caruana Rebecca Guth Donna M. Hagge Denise Kreisher Hauser William L. Himerright Lewanne E. Hunt M KimMcNally Chiodo Claire L. Filemyr John H. Nickolaus Judy Ann Reed Roger L Ritchey Pamela J Schreffler Rebecca E. Thomas George H Welch Jr Class Membership Matlock Ann M. Shuman Gimpert BerthanneM. Hanzl Donald VHedish Alexander L Horvath Virginia Piatt Ide David J & Kathleen Furman Jenkins DaleE.Kashner Joyce Stefanick Kostick Mary C Lawton Nina Boris Linnell Denise Young McDaniels J Randall and Jana Karver Miller Donna M. Motika Dr. Howard R.Nash Roger M. Savage DarylJ.Saylor Ruth Ronemus Shellhammer Jack A Sherwood Judith E. Sircovics David P Sitkoski Janice W.Stisowain Kathleen J Tanner Kenneth E Trometter Linda C. Wagner Linda A Gottlieb Williams Ruth Rhodes Zalonis JaneM Wicker 1974 Robert F. Anderson Stephen A Andrejack Early childhood Shown discussing the new master's degree program In early childhood education are (seated at left): Dr. William Woznek, committee member; Dr. Charles Colson, Dean of Graduate Studies; Dr. William S. O'Bruba, chairman; department of elementary and early childhood education and Dr. Marie Noakes, committee member; (standing from left), Dr. Lynn Watson, department coordinator of the graduate program; and Dr. John Hranitz, department coordinator of ; Ann early childhood education. : mmmmtmmmmmu:mmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmm — area alumni gather Washington, B.C. The annual dinner get-together of Bloomsburg alumni residing in the Washington, Baltimore, Richmond area was held at the Pentagon City Quality Inn in Arlington, Virginia, on March affair 3. More than and renewed 40 attended the their friendships with other alumni and received information on the latest on campus. Representatives from campus were Mr and Mrs. Boyd F. Buckingham, '43, Dr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Wolfe. '60, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watts, Charles Wherever alumni congregate there is interest in "getting together" to talk about old times at the college. Often these meetings are by a few classmates or alumni who work in same school or office. Invariably, idea is to invite others for an evening get-together or a Saturday luncheon "where we can invited the the someone from campus to bring us up to date on college matters and to renew our ties to out alma mater " Our oldest alumni club is in Philadelphia, which was founded by Florence Coal '88, in the early 1920s, and has been in continuous existence since However, others were discontinued during the war years with the president of the Washington Alumni Club, Jack Mertz is vice president and Nancy King is Nearly 500 Bloomsburg graduates live and work in the area served by this club. Those in attendance were Mary M. Bodyl, '77, Waldorf, Md.; Cathy J. Martine, '75. Bill and Michelle Seliga . from La all Va.; Nancy King, '57; Nancy and Tom Karam. '68, Rockville, Md.; Boyd and Joanna Buckingham, Richard and Kathy Wolfe. Donald and Va.; '56, Patricia Eyer. Harriet Koch, '39, Va.; Fairfax, '56, Donna Comm. and Janet English, and Crissman. Va.; Springfield, Evans, •56, '69, '74, Mr and Mrs Tom OToole. Md Mary J Gaithesburg, Mellon, ; Laura Hausman Pastorius, Muriel Hartley '41. Jack Mertz, '42, and guest. •60. '64, . . restriction on travel. For some period during the 50s and 60s, alumni became disenchanted with the student riots and in many cases withdrew their loyalties Fortunately, things from the college are changing and the colleges across the country are experiencing a new loyalty among their alumni Bloomsburg alumni are showing a concrete interest in the revival of area clubs. Where one existed three years ago, there are now five: Montour County, Central New Jersey, Pennsylvania Dutch Alumni Club (Berks County). Washington, D C. and Philadelphia Others will be organized where sufshown. ficient interest is BSC notice of vacancy more hours of graduate studies. Application deadline is May 1, 1978, and applications or inquiries should be John McLaughlin. sent to Dr Department of Special Education, Bloomsburg State College has issued the following notice of vacancy An assistant professor in the Special Education Department is being sought as a full-time one-year replacement to 10 or begin August 1978 and end May. 1979. Doctorate preferred/or master's plus Bloomsburg State College. Bloomsburg. Pa.. 17815. Salary is negotiable 1901 Lams' note in album, dated McCormlck congratulates President BSC wrestlers following the BSCPI tt meet. It was BSC 30, Pitt 11 and biggest dual meet ever," ac"our four cording Pictured Coach to Roger Sanders. are Andy CapBerwyn, Pa., Junior, 167 left to right pelll, captain, McCormlck; senior from Tyrone, Pa., lbs ; Dr. Caravella. Tom 126 lbs. sophomore Fink, ; Tony from Bricktown, N.J., 150 lbs.; and Mike Nock, freshman from Deer Park, Pa. at 118 lbs. 11 The BSC women's swimming team, under the coaching of Mary Gardner, fulfilled their second straight winning season with a 6-3 dual meet mark Perhaps the most exciting meet of the year was the final one with Indiana University of Pennsylvania The score American studded team was up and down during the whole season and the conference meet, at Clarion with Stu Marvin (a three-time placed sixth in Kemmerer, Wendy Shuck, and Ann All-American) being "touched out" in three spring races and had to settle for second place in all three events, the 50 yard free, the 100 yard free, and the 200 yard free The BSC 400 yard relay team of Wayne Richards. Keith Torok, Steve Price! and Marvin also placed second while the Huskies enjoyed a third in a time of 3:57 53 to ice the victory for the Huskies Many records were established this place, a fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth for 227 total points. Head coach Eli McLaughlin, completeing his was tied at 62 all going into the final event, the 400 yard freestyle relay. The team of Lee Ann Pietrzykoski. Laurie Fadner turned season as a young group of women were part of the water sport. Coach Gardner felt that the team had been working progressively all year long and began to record better times near the end of the year. The men's swimming record of seven wins and five losses was highlighted early in the season as they won a squeaker over highly touted Temple University, 57-56. The 16th season at from Bloomsburg 1924 member while a Department in 1901 of of He W Math Pnchard, Luzerne the Bloomsburg, posted his tenth winning season. Class of 1938 The 40lh Class Reunion of the Class of to my father. Mr to several of Mr Briggs' in this issue Mr Yingst's reply "I en- 1938 is scheduled for Homecoming evening, October 21, 1978 ai Pine Born Please reserve ihis dale Inn, Danville Further information will be mailed to you joyed reading Mr Lams' recent letter wish I could write I to' Mr. Fromm such a letter now, and I am a lot m younger the near future Ailnt.iriiiil' than Pa 1903 classmates were still alive and active To prove our point, we enclosed William R Lams' letter to Mr Fromm requesting a book by Professor Lams' letter in Noetling and Mr January, which is reproduce elsewhere is Co.. Mr Mr Lams >0a SDMtf. / n;nq» were saddened to learn of the death of H. Walter Riland, '08, on Jan. Kenneth Riland, 29. His son. Dr. W sent the following note. "Just a short note to inform you that Dad passed away peacfully on 29 January and was buried on l February. He went down we have hill fast in the last 30 days, but was no regrets because the Good Lord We say we accepted Mr. Yingst's offer immediately and offered to have the items picked up at his home. In our reply to him we men- Here friend, R Lams" Reading (Pa.) High admired him next that me Your Briggs has no close living heirs, and I inherited the pictures, etc. from my aunt who died a few years ago. No one else in the family has any interest in these items, so I thought perhaps the Alumni Association might like to have tioned reads: died in career and his life "I was 17 years old when he died and them." Needless 12. 1901, Think of Normal, and of School. I recently came across some of his pictures taken while he was at Bloomsburg, and also a very in- I Mr. Briggs' autograph May "When looking through this book, And mv writing you do see. In January we received a letter from Leroy M. Yingst of Phoenix, Maryland, who said, "My uncle by marriage was Herman A. "Briggs, who graduated teresting album of photographs from his classmaters. I also have newspaper clippings relating to his teaching Sports wrap-up Continued from Page ; Alexandria, Va., Stan '76, Marcia and Harry Cole '62, Wheaton, Md., Stan and Laura Covington, '59, Silver Springs, Md.; and Joe and Yvonne Jennings, '62, Chantilly.Va. Bensinger, J Toczek, Raney and Bill Gladys Watts. Bloomsburg. Pa Lawrence J. Pastorius, '74, Diane A from all 7 Arlington, Cindy and Annandale. '59, Hollingshead, and Chris secretary-treasurer '75. Bob Md.; Commander English in and '74 Himelright, Plata, About alumni clubs Bloomsburg '37. The meeting was arranged by Commander and Mrs. Curtis English. Pg t " kind to him To our older members. H Walter Riland will be remembered as president of his class and an out- standing basketball and football He was captain of the player basketball team Following graduation from Bloomsburg he became associate secretary in charge of programs and later executive secretary of the Bedford branch of the YMCA in Brookly. N V It was while Mr. Riland was program director that the Bedford branch became nationally known as the place where Dr S. Parker Cadman broadcast the first extensive series of air religious addresses to go on the radio was in its infancy Mr Riland's voice was often heard on these when programs Continued on Pages Pg.8 1918 Continued from Page 1905 "05, died in congregation . ui 1951. you ever knew of the Marcy boys. The two boys were part time teachers well as students in the '07 class. Not too long ago a gentleman moved into the General Greene Apartments here He was the picture' of Clarence Marcy! I later learned that they were first cousins, and that this "Dr Marcy" Near East. He interviewed many leading statesmen and educators. He was widely known as a lecturer, having made more than 2,200 appearances particularly m the fields of history and philosophy of education 1907 Agnes Wallace Rees was card for 1978. She also explained why she could not attend the Awards Luncheon: "at 85 you're traveling is a bit limited but we are thankful that we did our traveling when we were Bloomsburg a younger Now we settle for the month of October at Skytop in the Poconos and after that we are home for the winter. The Herricks' address — "Our we 'circle letter' that we left Bloomsburg started is is Putmire still Street, continuing. There were 18 in the group There are three living. They are, besides myself: Edna Brundage, now Mrs. J.C. Pentacast, 78 Edgemere Ave., Plainshow, N.J. 08536; and Miss my troubles Helen Wakefield Hoback, Her address was 413 Hartman, died '06, in December 1977 Miss Hartman had been a resident of Washington, D C. for many year and seldom missed Alumni meetings held Ethel Fowler Nicely, at the age of January as '12, S. wrote to us the BSC windows came after my time and I was very glad to read the accounts of them That illuminated glass item in the downstairs basement of Bakeless Center has me intrigued My limited 1909 from Carol K Morris reports that her mother. Kate Seesholtz Morris '09 died in Miami, Florida, her winter home, in November of 1975 Her husband preceded her in death in died '12, Greek will not let me read it But if I could find a Greek dictionary, I would endeavor to translate it' Howard Fenstermaker would of course I believe, translate in a glance "I have found nothing further to help on Agnes Wallace Reece The season s greetings card with Carver Hall is beautiful. Thank you very much for Mrs. Susan Toole Bassler, '09, died February 7, 1978 at the age of 90. Mrs. Bassler had been a guest in The Zendt Home. Richfield, Pa since 1971. She formerly lived in Freeburg where she was an elementary teacher for many years. She also taught in Selinsgrove. Mr. Barton's address is 211 St.. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 "07 '10, Her husband resides at Beachview Drive. Jekyll Island, died. has 903 Ga 31520 She was a graduate Normal School and master's 1 is of Bloomsburg degree from New York Charles, died in 1976. Wesley E. Davies, '19, died Oct. 7, 1977 His widow, Gertrude Gordon Davies, '19, wrote "It is with deep Homer W. Fetteroff, '13, died 1977 in the Centre Hospital, State College, Pa. after suffering a heart attack His widow resides in Millheim, Pa December Community 10, regret that I inform you of my husband's death He died of a severe heart attack He was always grateful for his education he received at Bloomsburg. When he received his distinguished service award, it was one of the highlights of his name was Marion Hutchins Stumpf '15 wrote to us in January to tell us how much she enjoyed the calendar with the picture of is Long Porch Mrs. Stumpf 's address Methodist Manor, Tunkhannock, PA died in at the age of 86. Born in Pa., he was a former Bloomsburg resident and lived in Berwick since 1958. He was a 1910 graduate of Bloomsburg Normal School and was self employed as a plumber from 1938 to 1958. He served in the Army Air Force during World War I, and was a member of Washington F&AM Lodge 265 and Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg, and the Acacia Club, Berwick survived by his wife, Rebecca, a at the Masonic home, Elizabethtown. is guest Mary A. Relchard to '17 writes, "I thank the Association for the of the past, especially the certificate honoring my 60th class reunion, April 29, 1977. Sorry I couldn't be present. Ill health keeps me from communications activities that due to I once so much enjoyed, my being very much "eightyish," my own word for old age. I have been retired from the teaching profession since 1963. I live in Riverview Manor, a retirement home connected with the United Methodist Grace Freas '11 was wish all at Lewisburg. Enclosed check for the Alumni Fund " reported by the post office as being deceased No other information is available except her last address was 115 Roumfort Ave. .Philadelphia PA class, both married to Margaret members 53 years of the 1919 hope can the class banquet and the I I Nescopeck of borough He was assistant superintendent of schools for Luzerne County and in 1964 assumed the duties of supertendent He was involved with the Davis '17 is a has development of Community the Luzerne County College. Lucia H. Wheeler '19 was featured in our December issue and adds the following comments concerning that article "How very thoughtful it was of you to extra copies of the current I thank you most sincerely 1 enjoyed reading the piece about Lucia, too. In fact I enjoy the whole Quarterly very much. "That piece in the Quarterly has had send me Alumni Quarterly! - written to class representative Allen Cromis that Dorothy Miller Brower died in November. 1977. Mrs Brower one delightful repercussion: a from Mabel Decker '19 of Route was haven a resident of the .Hazleton maiden alumni luncheon." Mr. Davies taught in the Forty Fort Schools and later was supervising principal Home 1911 together, come back My life Gertrude Gordon, and both went thrugh school I schools. 1917 Almedia, Vannatta *'F. Ralp Drelbelbis '19 and his wife Ruth are spending their 12th consecutive winter in Tucson. Also, it may be of interest to other members of the class of '19 that Arthur M. Felker '19 She worked for the U.S. Navy in Washington, DC, during World War I. She pursued her career in teaching in Coudersport and Watsontown, Pa., and in Youngstown and Cleveland, Ohio She retired in 1942 Her husband, November Miriam was of Bucknell University, where she received her bachelor's degree. She received her 18657. '10. wrote to us in "Eddie (Barton) is quite a friend of mine! He was the youngest in the Class of '07 and I the oldest I taught school four years in a one-room country school directly from high school - and I could write a book about those years '19 especially interesting. Here are some additional items fro the next issue of the Quarterly: Wesley and Hazel Longenberger Stelg, He East First Blanche ChJsholm January: 1910 as a supply sergeant from in 1913 Lester R. Burlingame, letter University. in that area. letter in follows "Congratulations on the December issue of the Alumni Quarterly. I enjoyed it very much The stained glass BSC issue of the Alumni Quarterly. The Mrs Lucia Hammond Wheeler has Paul 1915 '07 '19 brings us upfriends in Tucson, "I enjoyed very the of Office Edwin Barton our He writes, much the December 85. A former Watsontown High School, she was a patient at the John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital in Lantana, Fla She had lived in that city principal "07 - on since 1976 1908 L. to-date Arizona December gained three I Hurley O. Patterson retired and now lives at 2104 West Fairmont St., Allentown, PA 18104." Mr. and Mrs Patterson live at 4601 East Duncan St., Tucson, Az. 85712. died. great-grandchildren this year, added to the ones I have, that makes ten Salda N Albuquerque Place, Baltimore, Md. 21202. 1 all 6 PA 1912 Elsa A Best, 700 Bower Hill Ave Pittsburgh PA 15243. "Recently I had a bout with 'flu, and all I've seen in the past two weeks is snow "With Box Tunkhannock, December 1959. has had her mail returned to us marked "not deliverable as addressed unable to forward " Her last known address according to our records was 125 Trevarno Road, Livermore, California 94550. If you have information about Mrs. Rees, please send it to the Alumni S.E., 1919 Elsie Winter Herrick '11 is the "earlv bird" in the 1978 Fund Drive. Her check arrived in mid-December and she was issued the first membership graduate a few years later than our A the 50th reunion of her class on April 28 Stiteler's address is 315 and 29. Mrs Bryn Mawr Mex. 87106. if class He has since moved, but I can get his address from our office I think you might by interested. He received the bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees in 1914 and 1915 from Haverford College. He earned his doctor of philosophy degree in 1925 at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Champlin travelled extensively in South America, Europe, including the Soviet Union, and in Africa and the Marian Phillips SUteler '18 advised us in February that her husband Elmer had died last May. She hopes to attend 07039. "I'm wondering the day Dr. Carroll D. Champlin '06 retired professor emeritus of education at The Pennsylvania State University since 1953. died January 23 at age 91 at Parkwest Manor, State College A native of Chelsea, Michigan, he was a graduate of Bloomsburg High School. He was graduated from Bloomsburg State College in 1906 and was honored as a distinguished our first Awards Luncheon in December. We wish this loyal alumnus a speedy recovery His home address is 45 Hickory Place, Livingston, NJ a a it! her 1906 me gave retirement party which included very substantial 'purse,' so now I'm truly a 'lady of leisure' but don't enjoy sleep on March 11, 1978 She would have been 91 on March 23 Mrs. Klegman's daughter. Jean Marshall, lives at 11656 Montana Ave. No. 302, Los Angeles, Calif. 90049 alumnus ) | The We extend our thanks to Claire Scholhien '05 for the many items of news and things from her scrapbook which she has sent to us. Many of these treasured mementos are now in the College Archives and others are being shared with her classmates. We are always pleased to receive historical items which help to reconstruct the personal history of a great institution. Mae Wolf Klegman, A.K. Naugle '11 sent us the bad news that he is currently in a nursing home recovering from a fractured hip He sent his regrets that he could not attend "This has been a 'queer' year for me! I haven't yet recovered from my fall over a year ago I had to retire from my church job. At the age of 94 7 Lutheran Home in 156, Apt. A. t letter 3, Box Tunkhannock, PA 18657 seen Mabel since I graduated Continued on Page 9 I in June Continued from Page 8 1919 - she used to be a 1928 basketball star Sl e S me she has P ut in mor e .K" i n^u than 2,000 hours of volunteer work in a hospital near her home She also has been to Hawaii. She mentions her friendship with Lillian Fisher also a "Red" Garrity, '28 and '36, former BSC athlete, scored a hole-inone on the 130 yard water hole of the Philadelphia She tells me Catherine Reimard, our class representative, has ace, according to club F.A. Boca Del Mar Golf Clubs Championship North Course Feb. l Red used an eight iron to achieve his spectacular "This together with his 18-hole net total of 63. served to lead his team to a substantial victory in the Class A Boca Del Mar Groundhog Day Tour- not been well "I am looking forward to the arrival of the Alumni Directory dered I " Mrs Wheeler Ave., No. 5, have or- nament. lives at 120 RedJands, CA West Olive "In addition to numerous club and commercial awards, his name and feat will be permanently registered in the World Golf Hall of Fame in Pinehurst, North Carolina. Also, he is 92373. 1922 It was George nice to receive a note from B. Rhawn '22 who still lives in J 15938. Doris Luce Morton '29 writes that she was an elementary teacher and 1977 assistant to the principal from 1947 to 1974. Her last position before 1924 retirement was in the Montclair. N.J. Her husband John is a 1929 graduate of the University of Vermont. Doris received her masters from Columbia in 1947 The Mortons live at 131 Buckingham Road, Upper Montschools. Harold R. Miller *24, of 365 Catherine St., Bloomsburg, died Jan 19 He was a lifelong Bloomsburg resident and after graduating from Bloomsburg State, he received his masters degree at Columbia University in New York He taught at Bloomsburg Junior High clair, N.J. 07043. 1930 School for 42 years. Elizabeth Corrigan Courg, '24, died April 6, 1977. She was a resident of 71 N. Church St Hazleton, Pa 18201. . Georgiena Weidner '30 died October 1977 at the age of 67. She taught 41 years in what is now the Dallas School District, Dallas, Pa. She was a 10, member Harold Redeker Miller. '24, died in January at the age of 74 A lifelong resident of Bloomsburg, he was a BSC graduate and received his master's degree at Columbia University in New York He was a member of the Church of Christ, Bloomsburg, the Bloomsburg Masonic Lodge, Kiwanis Club of Bloomsburg, and the National Educational Association Surviving are his wife, the former Muriel Marshall, two sons. His address was 365 Catherine St., Bloomsburg. Clare Lowenberg Reger '24 reports that she had been retired nine years She received her masters degree from New York University in 1931 and spent one year at Zurich University in fellowship. on She an of f Fisher, Lou Peck '37, and Rachel Beck Melick, '36, hold a 1925 L Helen Wellever Hayhurst, '25, who spent 18 years of her 35-year teaching career in foreign countries instructing children of the military, was the speaker at a February meeting of the Bloomsburg Women's Civic Club Helen, who had been in APO Dependents School overseas, showed slides and gave an interesting account of her teaching experiences 1927 Nellie M. Sweppenhiser, '27 and '35, died Nov 14, 1977, at the age of 71 after suffering a heart attack. She taught school in Mountain Grove, in Berwick 14 '4 years, and also taught in Harrisburg and Picture Rocks before retiring in 1969. She was a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and the Order of the Eastern Star, 228, both of Berwick. Her address was 939 Market St., Lewisburg. '37 Get-together: It was agreed by all class of '37 members present at the 40th Reunion last fall that we should have another get-together on Alumni Day, 1978. Mark you calendar now for April 29 as our next meeting Time, place, etc should be in your mail box soon. James L. Marks has been a home and school visitor in Central Dauphin School District, Harrisburg. Jim spent nearly 30 years in the Pennsylvania State Police and completed credits for certification as a counseling and school visitor at Kutztown, Millersburg and Shippensburg. The Marks have one son who is an ordained minister. Jim and Irene live at Box 422-D, R.D 3 Annville. PA 17003. Sun 1931 Dorothy Foust Wright '31 added a cheerful note to her contribution check following the phonathon in December. The note reads, "to whomever called me, thank you! I've tried to keep up my dues but it's something one puts off and it's nice to have a reminded But isn't it too bad! As I look back to what the college did for me, I could never forget. Thank you again for reminding me that someone cares that I am an alumna. 1935 Woodrow G. Brewington '35 retired Dec. 30 after 35 years and five months service with the Columbia County, Pa. government. "Woody" is a former Columbia County Sheriff and served one year as Deputy U.S. Marshall under his father who held the Marshall's office at that time. During World War II, he put in a three and a half year stint with the U.S. Air Force. Woody's service also included civic interest and for 20 years he was chairman of the county March Dimes before the Salk vaccine when was a dreaded fear He recalls taking a number of patients to Warm of polio Springs, Ga., for treatment His county service also included over three years as clerk to the commissioners, eight years as chief deputy sheriff, eight years as sheriff, and another eight years as deputy and chief deputy with the present sheriff. his wife, Jane Fahringer Brewington, plan to spend some time with their daughter, Sally, in her home in Medford Lakes, N.J. before taking up the long list of retirement activities The Brewingtons' address is 2000 N Vine St., Berwick, PA 18603 mini-reunion in Arizona following the Fiesta Bowl. guests. "You know, I could not have received a nicer Christmas present than the one they gave us with their visit. I know that we will be unable to make the Alumni Day in April, but we will plan to make one in the future at — by "82 Perhaps some other classmates will remember the name and wish to correspond with us Send all those letters to Lou and Claire Peck, 9717 Lodestone Court least Sun City, Arizona, 85373 Jack Gering, '37, owner of Gering Real Estate, 701 E. Third St., Berwick, has been approved as a certified ap^ praiser, senior designation, by the American Lou Peck, and lives in Arizona, but he had "the City, surprise of '37, is retired his during life" Christmas holidays. Here describes Woody and '37 i a very delicious dinner and spent an enjoyable evening - thanks to our 1937 the Trucksville United Methodist Church and participated in many of its activities A contribution to the Alumni Association was made in her name b y Marian E. Young, '29. exchange and her husband 537 Westbrook Road, George live at Ringwood, NJ 07456 for '37, ' 1929 Edward Yost, '22, died Nov 18, He is survived by his wife, Gladys Thelma Moody automatically entered in the Golf Digest's Hole-In-One Clearinghouse Sweepstakes. western Pennsylvania George's address is 284 Jones Street, Lilly Pa Switzerland M Ik feat, is the how Lou it: "We had returned from having Christmas dinner with my cousin and her husband who are both from Pennsylvania. We had watched the Fiesta Bowl game (Penn State and Arizona State). We were glad that the Nittany Lions won, but still Association of Certified Appraisers. Jack has been a real estate broker and appraiser since 1954 He has had experience commercial, industrial, in recreational and residential property appraising, including apartment complexes, motels, office buildings, shopping centers, farms and land in a multi-state area. 1940 sorry to see our team lose. "Sometime during local the evening, the phone rang, and since we had talked to all five our kids, I was curious as to who was calling. As I answered it, I was greeted by a strange voice that asked me if I was Lou Peck. The next question was, 'Do you need any waitresses 9 While at La Guardia, we had used waitresses, but I could not Class Reunion: Reunion of the The 40th class of Class 1938 is scheduled for Homecoming evening Oct 21. 1978 at the Pine Barn Inn Danville. Please reserve the date Further information will be mailed to you in the near future ' think of any of them that would call me. so I replied a simple, 'No.' Then the voice on the other end said that she wanted her friend to talk to me This voice, also unknown to me, asked. Do you need any head waitresses?' "Well, the dawn finally arrived and I replied. "This must be Thelma Moody (Fisher) and Rachel Beck (Malick).' Ann Molloy, '38, has worked with me for nine weeks while Thelma was in Williamsport so that she would have been the third choice The voice on the other end started to laugh and then they told me that they were down for the game and would be in town until Wednesday. We yakked awhile, and finally made arrangements to meet the following day. "Needless to say, we had quite a reunion. Claire, my wife, had heard bits and pieces of my four years on the hill, but my Obiter from the years '34, '35, and '37 were lost in 1939 Frank VanDevender will have approximately hW six months left of his five-yea contract. He joined the Shamokin district in 1940 after graduation with a bachelor of science degree from BSC, where he in English and social studies Frank's address is 1011 N. Lombard St., Shamokin, PA 17872. majored one of our them up at their motel in Scottsdale the next day, showed them some of Sun City and returned to our fiouse for .a couple of 'slhacks; etc Later We announced Frank, a Shamokin native who has spent his entire career as an educator with the Shamokin district, said he wanted to give the board one year's notice of his retirement He has been superintendent for three and a half years. At the time of his retirement, he 1940 moves so that she had not seen any pictures of my classmates We picked '39 his retirementfrom the Shamokin Area School District board of education effective December of 1978. Stanley F. Esmond, '40, died Feb 5. His address was 2024 N 7th St 1977 Ponca City. Ok , 74601 Continued on Page 10 Pg _ 10 Continued from Page 9 Pearl Miller away on Jan 1942 Attention all classmates: Many of you have discussed the possibility of another class get-together this year instead of waiting another five years. Some suggestions have been offered for a summer outing, a weeked on campus and a reunion at Homecoming time. We would like to know of your and the type of get-together before we make any plans. Send your ideas to your class representative. Helen McCracken, 330 N Washington interest Montoursville, PA 17754 In any case, we hope to see you at the 1942 table at the Alumni Day luncheon St., William P. Wanich '42 retired in January from Mansfield State College where he served as director of scheduling and records His plans for retirement include many uses of his travel trailer with trips Florida and Maine summer vacations at Bill is "to and 11, daughter, Sherree Cutman. Mrs. Knight spent 35 years teaching in the elementary schools Her daughter's comment says it well: "You helped produce a great teacher, a wonderful person and the best of mothers " Lewis R. Stauffer, '51, a native of Lightstreet, Pa., for 20 years. He jojned the MSC staff in 1966 as director of the Computer Service Center He received his masters degree in commerce and finance from Bucknell University in of Milton R.D 2 has been appointed special education advisor for the Division of Regional Reviewer, Office of Special and Compensatory Education in the Pennsylvania Department of Education He recently was supervisor of social and psychological services at the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16 in Lewisburg, Pa. He earned his bachelor of science degree from BSC in 1951 and holds a master of science from Bucknell University. Elizabeth Speal Pasey, '53, writes that she is working for the Texas Department of Health Resources. She and husband John have two children, Betty, 13, and John, 12. Their address is Newfoundland 9637 Circle, Austin, Texas. 78758 Kenneth G. Kirk, '54, of 12 Windsor Dallas. Pa was recently honored by Lackawanna Junior PA 16933. Ralph H. Zimmerman, '42, died in January at the age of 57 after a lengthy illness. Born in Berwick, he served in the Army Air Force in World War II. He was retired business manager of Penn Manor School District and was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Millersville. He received his master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1949 His wife. Jean, survives at 165 Krady Ave., Millersville. 13148 A member of the board of trustees, he previously served as chairman of its school/college relations committee. Morson was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities at BSC, and he received his masters degree in guidance from Rutgers University and is currently enrolled in a doctoral program Sara Jean's address Allentown.Pa 19J04 is 204 N 41st St . US student affairs Emma Seltzer Ratzburg, '61, is dead. The wife Herbert Ratzburg, she was Box 242 Ringtown, Pa. of a resident of 17967 in 1970. workshops and seminars to improve communication between these schools and to provide an arena for discussion of educational issues. Dr. Lloyd N. Peak, '56, is super in tendent of schools, Watkins Glen, N Y His address is 203 Lakeviews Ave N Y 1962 Lane Kember, '62, M'65, business education teacher was a Penn in Manor High School, Millersville, from 1962 until 1968, when he became a vocational education consultant for the Pennsylvania Department of Education In 1972 he became central regional chief of the Bureau of Vocational Education Continued on Page 14891 11 when the board of directors a Future Business Leaders of America scholarship after him A staff member of the Pennsylvania Department of Education, Ken has served as a professional business educator at the secondary, college and Department of College named Education levels for some 25 years. His masters degree was received at PSU but he has done graduate work at Bucknell University and Marywood College. In addition to being an original board member of Lackawanna Junior College, he is on the board of Luzerne County Community College and is official board secretary of Shavertown Bloomsburg State College professors (from left) Frantz, Church. His wife, Patricia Edwards is also a BSC graduate of 1954. children. James and Lauffer, Wendelin Lavere McClure are shown explaining to Dr. Charles Carlson, dean of the school of graduate Kirk, The Kirks have two 1943 I retired Dec. 31. 1976 I thoroughly recommend retirement I am enclosing a check to cover my dues and for help in the Fund Drive Hope to see you at Alumni Day." representative, and was most recently a Heinz A. grocery district manager in Cleveland, Ohio. Drive, M. Ed. Gayle Scierice Dr. Larry Roy Fiber, '56, is coauthor with Dr. Harry Huffman, professor emeritus of Colorado State University, of a book entitled Principles of Business Mathematics Using the Electronic Calculator "The book has just been published by McGrawHill, and is geared college students to "community It is the result of a three-year effort by the authors Dr Fiber is a professor of business education at Shippensburg State College and serves as state executive secretary of Phi Beta Lambda, which will hold its convention at Bloomsburg State College in April. According to Dr Fiber, there are now 20 colleges in Pennsylvania with PBL chapters, and more than 750 members in this undergraduate business organization in the state. has been approved Bloomsburg State College by Department Education of for the in Harrisburg. This program of study will include courses in astronomy, geology, meterology and oceanography Although this degree program has been designed primarily to meet the needs of in-service teachers of Earth and Space Science in the northeastern region of Pennsylvania, courses are not restricted. Other qualified and interested students may take courses Implementation of the program has begun with the initial offering of a three-credit course temporary Topics in entitled "ConEarth Science" during the spring semester, 1978. The college expects to offer courses during summer and fall. Earth and Space Science the members and specialization their include: studies, the working of a mineral model that will be utilized In one of the courses in the new Master of Education degree program of earth science. in Earth Science curriculum leading to the Master of Education degree in Earth 1956 Security. , 1961 A new ' '60, has been appointed manager of the Buffalo grocery sales district for Heinz U.S. A a division of the H.J. Heinz Company. He joined Heinz in 1962 as a sales Samsel, L. there. principal of Abraham Clark in Roselle, he joined Union College in 1969 as director of student activities and assistant to the dean of the college He was named dean of Ann andK Gary. Sara Jean Eastman Ortt, '43, wrote to us in February as follows: In spite of 35 years not being associated in teaching and away from the campus. I still have a feeling of closeness to the college I look forward to all publications of the Alumni Quarterly, and of course, find the articles of the happenings and deaths of those I knew of most importance. Keep up the good work! I did teach two years but then went into federal government work and after 31 Vz years with Social 1960 Donald Former High School Watkins Glen, and his wife. Ruth Dent Wanich Espy, have two children. Karen, at home, and Tom, a communications analyst with the Pennsylvania sfield. , 1954 Gerald E. HouseJmecht '54 has left the Lutheran ministry and will enter the Seventh Day Adventist Church ministry The Rev Houseknecht lives at 240 Lincolnway West, Chambersburg, Pa 17201 with his wife. Vera, and sons Gerald Jr and Mark. Department of Transportation The Wanichs will continue their retirement at their present address. R D 2 Man- N Y educational institutions and conducts Bill established a distinguished service record in the Army, rising from infantry- private to captain before his discharge in January. 1946. He served in the European theater and was decorated with three battle stars, the Purple Heart, and the combat infantry badge. Bill Falls, Harrison Morson, '56, dean of student affairs at Union College, has been elected second vice president of the Middle States Association of Rodney Kelchner, '56, is dean of students at Mansfield State College His son, Matthew, is a freshman at BSC and was a member of the jayvee football team. The Kelchners live in Covington, Pa. 16917. The Middle States Association of College and Schools accredits 1953 1954. of Seneca J. association's extended and was head of business education department at Mansfield High School St., Colleges and Schools. 1951 California. the shore. William H. Phillips, '56, is superintendent of schools in Seneca Falls, N Y. His address is 164 Cayuga Knight, '43, passed 1978 according to her faculty areas of Dr Duane Braun, geomorphology, hydrology, W.R. Frantz, sedimentation! stratigraphy, mineral resources; Dr. Norman Gillmeister, mineralogy, petrology, structural geology, soils; Dr. geophysics; James Lauffer! oceanography, environmental geology! water resources; Lavere McClure, astronomy, field geology; and Joseph Pifer, meterology. The Bachelor of Science degree in Secondary Education (specialization in Earth and Space Science) has been authorized since Department 1961. In addition, the Geography and Earth Science has been offering the Master of Education degree in Geography since 1970, and the Master of Arts since 1975 Those interested in securing application forms and/or additional inof formation regarding the program should contact the Office of Graduate Studies or Dr W.R Frantz, chairman Department of Geography and Earth Science, Bloomsburg State College Continued from Page Nancy E.K. Smith Walls, '66, ("the blonde Nancy in the class"), has been "retired" since the birth of her son, Scott Christian, on Dec. 22, 1976 Nancy 10 1964 Bonnie Austin Owens, '64, received her B.S in elementary education at BSC in 1964 and her masters in reading in 1967, She reports that for the past nine years she has been a housewife and mother The Owens' have three children: Craig, 6, Laura, 4, and Jason, 8 mos. Bonnie has offered to help on a class project to develop a current address booklet. She and her husband David report their address is 51 Myers St Forty Fort, Pa 18704. , Joseph, P. MockalUs, '64, is an Air Force major, and has arrived for duty at Ramstein AB, Germany Major Mockaitis, a logistics plans and programs staff officer with Headquarters, U S Air Forces in Europe, previously served at Larissa AB. Greece. A 1960 graduate of Mahanoy Area High School, he received his B.S. degree in 1964 from BSC, and his M.S. degree in 1972 from the Air Force In- stitute of Technology, WrightPatterson AFB, Ohio. He received his commission in USAF EUR, His address 1964. Del L600, is APO N Y 09012 1966 Carol Lindy McHenry, '66, reports her marriage and a new address. Carol and husband Bill live at R.D. 2 Box 369, Jersey Shore, Pa. 17740. and Carolyn Bennett McCoy, announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter named Jill Eileen, born Oct. 9, 1977, weighing seven pounds and five ounces. Tom and Carolyn are living in Tallahasse, Fla taught elementary classes in Bethlehem and received her masters in guidance and counseling from Kutztown State in August, 1969. She served where Tom is an auditor for the state of Florida. Carolyn, for the present, is a elementary counselor in Bethlehem from 1969 to 1974 and in Prince George's County, Md., from 1974 until December, 1976. Nancy's husband, George, is an attorney and a graduate of the University of Maryland. He is "in-house" attorney for the Suburban Trust Company, the largest suburban bank in Maryland as The Walls' Barbara Rogers Lovett, '64, reports her marriage and a new address: 15406 Woodway Drive, Woodbriar Village, Tampa, Fla, 33612. Tom '67, live in a new home housewife and mother Their address is 4570 Autumn Woods Way, Tallahassee, Fla. 32303. Rolland R. and Virginia HUeman '67, are the parents of a son, Scott Micah, born Feb 20, 1978 The father is a teacher at the Bloomsburg Middle School. The Ryans' live in Stillwater, Pa. ,17878. Ryan, at 10433 Sternwheel Place, Columba, Md. 21044. 1968 1967 Gerald awarded education Anderson, '67, was master of science in degree from Bucknell A. the Barbard The promotion of Marlin G. University at the conclusion of the fall semester of the current academic '67, year Gerald resides thumberland, Pa. the director of Pennsylvania's of Vocational Rehabilitation. in R.D l Nor- Homer and Kathy Dean Seldel, '67, have two children, Geoffrey, 74. and Amy, 414. Kathy taught second grade full time for three years and currently does a lot of substitute teaching and hope to someday return to full time teaching. She is also taking courses toward a masters degree which helps to keep her very busy with a home, two small children and her school work. Homer teachers biology and advance biology at Melford Neil High School in Baltimore County He also coaches golf in addition to running a science seminar for the Maryland Academy of Science. The Seidel's address is 10012 Marriottsville Rd., Randallstown. Md. 21133 to the position of Rehabilitation Specialist III has been Marguerite Wright Savldge, '67, reports her marriage and the following address: 135 Walnut Rd., Lewisburg, Grouse Point, Tobyhanna, Pa. 18466 Pa. 17837 announced by Bureau Pennsylvania Apprenticeship Training Council. As liaison with the and ByEDHAUCK Student Sports Intern Public Info The winter sports campaign at Bloomsburg during the 1977-78 academic year proved to be another successful venture with winning records for all teams but one The overall record of the six teams involved was 47 wins and 32 losses for a winning percentage of .684. The regular winter sports of men's and women's basketball, men's and women's swimming, and wrestling were joined by the new sport of women's gymnastics under the direction of Margie Schaeffer. Schaeffer, a graduate of Towson State College, joined the staff of Health and Physical Education in September and immediately set her sights on attaining goals for the women of BSC in new athletics. The men's basketball team had two members surpass the 1,000 point career plateau during the second half of the season. Seniors Al Williams and of its Steve Bright, American from an academic Allwere both 1976-77, consistent point getters and moved into the fifth and sixth places on the alltime scoring list at BSC. Williams ended up with a total of 1,158 points, while Bright tallied 1,029 points for his college career. Both were named to weekly ECAC Division II selections. Another senior, Jeff Slocum, established a new record in the final game of the year when he hit 14 straight free throws in a single game. The 14-10 record of the Huskies was not indicative of their play during the middle of the season when they were at their worst point of losing five games in continue monitoring workmen's compensation referrals while developing a more definitive referral and feedback procedure with this referral source as well. Marlin will now be responsible for developing a formal referral and feedback system that will facilitate workmen's com- pensation claimants referred by private insurance carriers Marlin also expects to develop new job opportunities for the handitrades. a row. They managed to win the last four games to record the twelveth consecutive winning season for the college Coach Charles Chronister registered his seventh straight winning season The women's basketball team was same as the man's in that two Mary Balaban and Julie Ludrof, were both the top scorers for the Huskies Balaban led the team with a total of 184 points while Ludrof was second with 122 The 9-6 season mark of the Huskies was highlighted when Balaban broke a single game scoring record by tallying 29 points in the win much the seniors, over Bucknell University. 92-56. The women's gymnastics team did not fair as well as the other teams did In fact, they were the only team to be under the .500 mark and the only winter team to go without a win. But, the 0-4 record of the gymnasts did not reflect the enthusiasm the team had when they competed throughout the season. With the initial loss to Indiana University 44.65, the of Pennsylvania, 84.90discouraged at women were Kristie, is 4, and Matthew. 24- Barbara working with children with behavior John and Rhea Strausser Klapprodl, announce the birth of their second child, Christopher James, born on Dec. 13, 1977. The Klapprodts also have another son, Jeffrey Wayne, age 34 Their address is 88 Glenn Rd.. '68, Josephn J. Millard, '68, received in February from the National Commission on Certification of Physician's Assistants that he had successfully completed his national boards Joseph attended Sophia word University, International Division, in Tokyo, Japan, Bloomsburg State, and graduated from PSU, Hershey Medical Center, in the primary care physician's assistant program. He is currently employed at the Geisinger Medical Center's Department of Family Medicine. Minnesota Vikings, joined with Bobby Murcer, rightfielder for the Chicago Cubs, to win the 54-hole best-ball the score yet hopeful at the same time what the next meet would bring. Angele Taormina, who was elected the first captain by her teammates, was also the only all-around performer for the Huskies. Head Coach Roger Sanders' grap- football-baseball nament partners golf tourArizona, Jan 29 in Scottsdale, Sandra M. Bott Langhole, '68, reports her marriage and the following address: 1308 Clothorn Dr.. Johnstown Pa 15904 by 1978 Pennsylvania Con- ference champions Andy Capelli (167 and Tony Caravella (150 lbs enjoyed a tremendous season as they compiled an 11-3 wrestling mark. The only BSC team to be nationally ranked lbs.) in the Ave to W. Va. children. Bob Tucker, '68, standout football player at BSC and now tight end for the of plers, led The Byrers' have two Apalachin, N.Y. 13732. Wrap-up of BSC winter sports BSC Dept. 26301, Bureau of Oc- cupational Injury and Disease, he will of Politls Byrer, '68, reports a new address from 629 Stealey 617 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg, disorders. While continuing as coordinator of the bureau's public welfare innovation grant projects, Marlin will assume new responsibilities for the bureau's working relationship with private insurance carriers and with the rehabilitation Ann Marie Rapella Turi, '66, reports her marriage and a new address. Ann Marie now resides at Pocono Farms, K ester, 1969 ) NCAA Division standings, the team fell only to Division I ranked teams Cal Poly, 29-8, and Penn State. 19-14, and to Division III University of Buffalo. 25-16. The team finished third in the Pennsylvania Conference only one point behind Slippery Rock who finished second to team winner Clarion State. BSC had the two winners in their respective divisions and also captured two third place spots, one fourth place, and two sixth places for the Huskies In the Easter Wrestling League I Championships, which were held at Bloomsburg, the wrestlers finished in third place behind Cleveland State and three-time champion Penn State BSC'S only champion was Dominic DiGioacchino, a sophomore, in the 177 lb. class. Maroon and Gold runner-ups were Tony Caravella at 150 and Mel Sharp, heavyweight. Continued on Page 7 Weldon promoted B. Whitenight, to manager counting and payroll division of maceuticals in '69, has been of cost acthe financial Norwich-Eaton He will Phar- now be respon- sible for the areas of cost accounting, cost analysis and inventory reconand property and tax ciliation, payroll, accounting. A certified public accountant, he was associated with Coopers Lybrand before joined Norwich-Eaton in 1976. A native of Jonestown, Pa., and a 1965 graduate of Benton Area High School, he received his bachelor's degree from BSC in 1969 and was granted the masters degree in 1973 from S.U.N. Y. at Binghamton He is a veteran of six years' service with the U.S. Army Reserve. He and his wife, Virginia Boyd Whitenight, live in Earlville. N Y with their two-year old daughter, Jennifer Leigh Continued on Pagei2 Pg 12 Continued from Page 11 Leona Bojanowskl Wilkinson, '69, is a social worker in Indianapolis, Indiana. After working in the WilkesBarre area as a social worker, Leona moved to Indianapolis and became supervisor of the food stamp program before becoming consultant in the child Her program. welfare husband, Richard, is supervisor of oxygen therapv at an Indianapolis hospital The Wilkinsons live at 3656 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 Carol T. Hldlay, '69, was one of 16 people awarded master of science degrees in education at Bucknell University at the conclusion of the fall semester. Carol is currently serving in her second year as a Columbia County commissioner, and was the first woman ever to hold this elected position. The address is 805 East Fourth St., Bloomsburg, PA Barbara J. Brown Miller, 17815. '69, reports her marriage and the following address: Rt. 7, Box 294, Pine Grove, Pa. Barbara Brown Miller, lives in Mississippi with her husband, William, and two and Although Barbara is children, William Todd, 5, Natalie Dawne. 4. not teaching at the present, she taught math for three years in the Daniel Boone Area High School, Birdsboro, Pa., prior to her marriage. The Millers reside at Box 294, Rt. 7, Corinth. Mississippi. 38834. Death Margaret Hackett Fowler, a BSC alumna of Drums, Pa. died recently in , Hazleton She lived for the past 37 years in Drums, and prior to that time resided in Hazleton for two years. She was graduated from West Hazleton High School and Bloomsburg State College, and was associated with her husband Joseph St. Dick in the Hospital, management of Lake View Log Cabin, Drums, before retirement Kathryn Dagger Nalevanko, '69, reports her marriage and the following address: Box 95A, R.D. 2. Moscow. Pa. 18444. Command, McBride Lt. previously served at Mather AFB, California He received a B.S. degree in earth science from BSC, and an M.Ed, degree in earth science in 1971 from Penn State. He was commissioned upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. Zimmerman Kayes, Our first March 7, was three on son, Jonathan, 1970 Jack and Betsy Hodek Sharbaugh, '70, have become the parents of a son. Nathan Michael, born on June 24, 1977 at Allentown Hospital. Jack works at the Carbon County Board of Assistance in Jim Thorpe, and Betsy is presently on maternity leave for the '77-78 school year from the Panther Valley School District They are now living at 301 W. Patterson St., Lansford, Pa 18232. 1978. am 1 my enjoying Thomas E. Loch, '70, and Dale Ann Somogyl, '72, report their marriage and the following address: 25th St and Lehigh Drive, Easton, Pa. 18042 Ellen M. Robinson, '70, would like to see a local alumni chapter formed in the Wilkes-Barre area. Ellen is ITV specialist with WVIABroadcasting the Public Center, Pittston Her husband, Freb utilization TV/FM, is an account executive with Radio in Wilkes Barre Ellen has recently re-assumed her maiden Berecky, and his wife Sarina parents of a daughter, Melissa Ann, born Sept. 4. Ron have Schell, '70, become the WBAX name 151-A reported happy in R. David Well, '71, and Marietta McMlcken, '72, report their marriage and the following address: 114 N. Walnut St., Newport, Wilmington, Del., 19804. 1972 Edward J. Kryzkwa, known as Chip), and Ochs Sue 1972. member Andrew, was of the family, born Dec 2, 1977 Sue is on maternity leave from her fifth grade language arts teaching position in the Palmerton Area schools, which she has held since September of 1971. Chip is a salesman The Dollmans live at 3201 Walbert Ave Allentown, , Pa. 18104 Our sincere apology for our error. We would certainly be distressed to receive wellintended sympathy cards that are not needed. Please excuse! Michele Mattise Mooney, '71, reports her marriage and the following address 32 Spring St.. Shavertown, Pa. 18708. Market Dr Kryzkwa A 72 love cycle reviewed — $4-50 Exposition Press, Inc., Dept. Hlcksville, N.Y. 11801 (516) Marsah Juplna Dusheck, '71, has been teaching third grade in the Hazleton Area School District for the past seven years In May 1977, Marsha received her M.S. degree in reading from BSC. She is married to Steve Dusheck BSC 822-5700 home for Hazleton, me copies of Free Like A Dream at $4.50 plus 75 cents postage and handling per copy In N.Y. add sales tax. (Major credit card orders accepted by phone or mall - if $15 or morre.) Name Address CMy Stale Zip $ is a field manufactures original magic tricks a magic shop in their Is who The Dushecks have Please send Enclosed of Hazleton, engineer for National Cash Register Co. Steve is also a magician and Complete and Mail Today St., finds his profession Gall A. Owens, *72, Market Street, Cumbola, Pa., received her masters of science in education degree from Bucknell University at the conclusion of the fall semester Linda Buck Marston, '72, reports her marriage and the following address: 403 Woods Edge, Lansdale, Pa 19446. Sandra Lee Hunsberger Adams, '72, reports her marriage and the following address: 1539 Swamp Pike, Gilbert- Pa. 19525. Joyce Berlanda, '72, and George W. Hamilton, '73, report their marriage and the following address: 615 Brooks St .Willow Grove, Pa. 19090. 1973 Steve ShJifert, following up-date and I at 1000 Seybert St., Pa. 18201. Marsha sent a special hello to her sister in the first pledge class of Chi Sigma Rho and to her fellow ex-concert madrigal members. choir and Walter N. Rachau Jr., '71, and Mary Ellen West were married Jan. 7 in the Grace Lutheran Church, Sunbury. Walter is an office employee at Celotex and the couple live at 438 Reagan St., Sunbury, Pa gives us the Vickie, a few moves since '73, "My wife, have made BSC We have settled down in a at 660 Luther Lane, Nazareth. Pa. 18064. I am employed as a 5th grade teacher and assistant football coach in the Easton Area School District. In December we welcomed the arrival of our first child, a girl named Stacy Even though I have been unable to make return visits to BSC, 1 am still very much in touch because of the reporting done in the Alumni Quarterly. I do very much enjoy reading this publication and especially the Classes in Review leaving new home now section." Barbara Shultz Calvin, '73, reports that she and Gerard T Calvin were married on July Robert C. Sluzis received Lewisburg, Pa. very enjoyable and suggests that prechiropractic be added to the curriculum at BSC. His home address Sunnybrooke, R.D. 2, is Apt. 3, Lewisburg. PA 17837. tice at 1036 We are Llewellyn (better '71, were married July Their daughter, Rebecca, arrived on Oct 24, 1974, and the newest 1, Poems by '72, the doctor of chiropractic degree in August and has established his prac- the class news. to report that Dollman, both Wanda Sochanski and of their Pa. 17084. sville, The Quarterly we reported under the 1971 class news that Llewellyn Dollman was deceased. He was not Llewellyn Dollman, Jr., '71, and the item should not have been Dream '71, child on Jan. 16, 1978. Their son was named Crist Allen. The Eckleys reside at R.D. 1, Box 244E, Reedsville, first 1971 In the last issue of .like a Paula Bollinger Eckley, husband announce the birth '70, writes: "I'd like to tell you how much I enjoy the Alumni Newsletter and also to inform my friends of the birth of our second son, Matthew, on April 29, 1977 "job" as fulltime wife and mother!" The Walnut Lane A O., Kaves' address is 46 Macungie, Pa. 18962. 1977. The family now resides at Warren Drive. Dallas, Pa. 18612. in 1971. officer with a unit of the Strategic Air Prise ilia 17963 '69, James M. McBride, '70, a U.S. Air Force Second Lieutenant, has arrived for duty at Barksdale AFB, La A B52G Stratofortress electronic warfare residing at sdale, Pa 1566 9. 1977. They are Specht Place, Lan- 19446 Leo C. Peronl, Jr., '73, of Pottstown, Pa., has enrolled at the American Graduate School of International Management, Glendale, Arizona. He majored in business administration at Bloomsburg. American Graduate School of International Management is the only school in the United States devoted exclusively to training men and women for international careers. Over 12,000 students have been trained in the school's unique tri partite curriculum of international studies, modern languages and world business. Over two-thirds of the graduates have served overseas or are domestically based with institutions and companies having international operations. Continued on Page 13 Pg Continued from Page 12 1974 in Ann E. Sipling, '73, is married to Wayne A. Gouker The Goukers' address is Box 180, Winfield, Pa. 17889 Kenneth E. Trometter, '73, has been employed for the past year as a claims representative for the Social Security Administration at Williamsport, Pa During 1976, he spent several months at Charleston. W. Va. and Scranton, Pa. taking additional training related to his present position Ken, his wife, and 3-year-old daughter Krlsta Second St., Sunbury Pa. 18301, where they recently purchased a home. Julie, Lynn live at 425 S. Deborah Krasnoff Mcintosh, '73, has been appointed to noncommissioned officer status in the U.S. Air Force. The Nancy VanPelt, working an leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities before being con- Mcintosh equipment com- electronics and cryptographic systems March AFB. She repairman at graduate of Panther Valley High School in Lansford, BSC with a B S degree and a A. degree from Chapman College's extension in March 1977. Her husband, Glenn, is a former resident of Fort Pierce, Fla. The Mclntoshs' address is is a M 13948 92388 Gaye St., currently is Bethel, Ct., 06801. of arts Barbara student, she worked as a public relations writer at Geisinger Medical Center She has become engaged to Douglas Chiado, who is originally from Pittsburgh and is currently working in Geisinger's personnel department The wedding date is set for August 12. Her permanent mailing address is 1615 Freas Ave. Berwick, Pa. 18603. Joan Cunningham Intoccia, 74, has married and is living at P.O. Box 137. Hopeland, Pa 17533. , Jane Ryan Lennon, '74, reports her marriage and a new address. She and husband Charles live at 503 Winchester Rd, Jacksonville, Alicia Atkins new address: Sunnymead, Calif Debra J. Walton Ebersole, 74, reports her marriage to Barry Lee Ebersole The couple planned a Barbados honeymoon and are residing in Newark, Del. Mail may be addressed to them in care of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Walton, Franklin St., N.C. 28540. Jarman, '74, reports a 17 Norwood Terrace, Millburn, N.J. 07041 Berwick, Pa. Michele Novak, '74, and David Thomas, '74, were married on June 19. 1976. They recently became parents of a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, born Oc- Joan Radziewicz Stouffer, 74, reports her change in name and the following address: Bethel and Old Schuylkill Rd., Parkerford, Pa. 19457. tober 31, 1977 Before the arrival of Rebecca, Michele taught at S.S Cyril and Methodius School in Olyphant. David received his M B A. from the University of Scranton and is employed by Haddon Craftsmen as bin ding scheduler. The Thomas" reside at 209 Cherry St., Dunmore, Pa. 18512. Gail Shaffer Penman, 74, has written to bring us up to date and to correct the address we reported for her in the last issue. ". I graduated in December, 1974. On July 3, 1977, 1 was married to First Lieutenant David . director of the Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association, presented the fraternity with an engraved plaque citing service to the Association. This was the second year that the Alumni Service Award was given to the fraternity for the work of its members in a "Phonathon" to increase memberships in the Association and to ask for financial support for Alumni ac- Approximately tivities. was manning S5.000 raised through six nights of the phones, plus a follow-up letter written by Paul McLinki, '78, chair- Academy in 1975. which was mailed called during the each person "Phonathon." Peter Hopkins, president We were married in a is stationed in New Jersey at the present so it is possible for us to be together I am presently a substitute teacher for many of the local schools Our present address if 22 Midway Lane, Eatontown, N.J 07724." of the project, to of military ceremony at St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Bloomsburg. David earns Alumni award man Penman the U.S. Marine Corps David is a native of Bloomsburg and a graduate of the United States Military Lambda Chi Alpha At a recent meeting of Lambda Chi Alpha, Donald Watts, executive Retff, '74, writes that after graduation in 1974, she married Michael Barner from Ashland In August, 1977. the Barners became parents of a baby boy, Michael Patrick. Barbara has since returned to her teaching duties in the second grade at Blue Mountain School. The Barners live at 209 E. Market St., Orwigsburg, new rank Sergeant an is munication *74, master Susan K. McMinn, 74, was married 1974 to David E Snvder The Snyder's live at Old Hawleyville Road degree in English at Bucknell University. She plans to receive her degree in 1979 Prior to becoming a full-time grad newly-appointed sergeant completed required training in management, sidered for this a 13 of Lambda Chi Alpha, accepted the award on behalf of the members. Other awards went to Paul Fruehan and Bob Koehler. Fruehan received a Wilton Armetale plate with a picture of Carver Hall embossed on it as the top fund-raiser. He received 55 pledges for a total of $720 in three evenings of calling Bob Koehler was runner-up with 54 pledges and $550 in five evenings A total of 30 members par- Barbara Reiff Barner, 74, reports her marriage and the following address: 209 E. Market St., Orwigsburg, Pa. 17961. Mary Beth Lech, 74, employed as a contract the U.S. office at Navy is August in 4301-1B plant 1976. Mononuclear Cells in Normal and Bursectomized Chickens," it is based on one facet of his research In it, he describes the different cell types in birds which are depleted of the cells responsible for the production of antibodies. This condition is known as agammaglobulinemia characterized by the and inabilitie mount an immune response is to to certain pathogens. Robert and his wife. Susan Horvath Duncan, 74, live in Drexel Hills. Susan is engaged in dermatology research, and presented a paper for Ivy Research on healing and aging skin a\ Miami Beach during a conference on aging. David C. Nyce, 74, is currently a systems analyst for Land O' Lakes in Minneapolis, Minn. Dave had been employed as a programmer/analyst for one and a half years with Electronic Data Systems before taking this new position. His address is Apt. 10, 175 County Road B2, St. Paul, Minn. 55117. currently specialist with representative Rockwell International. Columbus. Ohio She received her M.Ed in educational administration and regional planning from Penn State ticipated in the "Phonathon." Robert L. Duncan, Jr., 74, a PhD candidate in immunology at the University of Pennsylvania, School of Medicine. Philadelphia, has had an article accepted for publication in the March issue of "The Journal of Immunology." Entitled "Characterization and Distribution of Linda A. Makibroda, 74, and Mark H. Larzelere, 76, report their marriage and the following address: 365 Newtown Road F38, Warminster, Pa. 18974. Her new address is Road, Columbus, 1975 Chesford Ohio 43224. Sandra Harpster Ososkie, 74, reports her marriage and a new address. She and husband Richard live at 445 Waupelani Dr., Apt L-15, State College, Pa., 16801 Robert F. Anderson, 74, Harrisburg, Pa., received the master of business administration degree from Shippensburg State College on Dec. 9, 1977. Lois McGee Stadtmiller, 74, reports her new name and address: 618 State Curwensville, Pa. 16833. Lois reports that her husband, Dr. William Stadtmiller. is a graduate of Indiana St., Donald Watts, Award to Paul Fruehan, Member right, presents left, and Bob Koehler. of the fraternity spent six evenings calling local renew Service Lambda Chi Alpha members their BSC alumni memberships and to University of Pennsylvania and Palmer College of Chiropractic. Davenport, Iowa, with a practice in Curwensville Lois herself is a business education teacher at Curwensville High School and is presently doing graduate work at IUP. She says, "I enjoy reading about the happenings at BSC, especially the latest accomplishments of my former business support in the Association. was top fund-raiser and Koehler was runner-up in the project which raised nearly $5,000 for the cial Fruehan Association. finanj teachers." Sheryl Greiner Gerhard, '75, reports her marriage to husband Arthur, a 75 graduate of ESSC, on June 4, 1977. Sheryl is employed by the Phoenix Steel Co. of Claymont, Del. as a materials supervisor, while Arthur is a counselor with Delaware County Youth Services J an is Blight, '75, married James Rosser Her address is 432 Spring St., Reading, Pa 19601 Rebecca M. Stand Shappell, 75, reports her marriage and a new address RD. 1, North Lake, Sweet Valley. Pa. 18656 Donald Sharretts II, '75, and his wife, Robyn, are living at 735 Buffalo Rd., Apt B-9, Lewisburg, Pa. Both are medical technologists and are employed at Geisinger Medical Center as labratory technicians. Robyn is a graduate of PSU but did her internship at Geisinger as did Donald Continued on Page H Debra Ference Macker, 76, reports Continued from Page 13 Jocelyn Davis Levan, "On Dec 1977, 23, I '75, writes: my received master of education degree from Edinboro State College My major was elementary guidance and counseling." Her address is Box 234, Edinboro, Pa. 16412. Roger Lentz, L. Harrisburg 75, moved from August 1976 and now in resides at 333 Greentree Drive, Apt. F17. East Stroudsburg, Pa 18301 After graduation Roger was employed by Roadway Express where he was Inc. in Camp Hill a dock supervisor in training until May of In August of that year he went management with Xerox Corporation as a sales representative, responsible for sales of Xerox copiers and duplicators. His sales office is located in WUkes-Barre but his territory encompasses the Greater Pocono Mountain resort area. Sheryl Griner, 75, and Arthur Gerhard were married June 4, 1977 Arthur is a 75 graduate of East Stroudsburg State College. The Gerhards will reside in Media, Pa. where Sheryl is employed by Phoenix Company Claymont, Del. as a materials supervisor. Her husband is a Steel of counselor with the Delaware County caster. W and and MeJodie Halkett Badger, 75, report that they were married soon after graduation The Badgers are living at 40 N Richardson Ave. Apt. 2, Pa Lansdale, Pa. 19446. 1976 to 6526 S. Gessner Rd . Apt Houston, Texas, 77036. Stan Toczek, 76, is employed in general accounting and lives at 12517 Valleywood Dr.. Weaton. Md. 20906. Stan, CGA president in 1976, reports: "There are plenty of good jobs in this area and Bloomsburg graduates are welcomed by employers because of their excellent training." Karen Startzel Merchllnski, 76, reports her marriage and the following address: 252 W. Main St., New HUland, Pa 17557. Karen E. Walters Ray, 76, has married and lives in Hawaii. Her address is 94-439 Keaoopula St., No. 112. Mililani Town. Hawaii, 96789. Indira Bawa graduated from BSC this August while her brother Devinder entered this fall as a freshman. Indira graduated in arts and sciences Shirley Hermanski, '76, was married recently to Jerry Salak. The bride is a graduate of Southern Area High School and is employed at Junior Colony. Fairlane Village, Pottsville, Pa. Jerry is a graduate of Pottsville High School and New the York Institute of Technology and Shippensburg State manager of McDonald's, Pottsville. The Salaks are College. He residing at Pottsville, Pa, a is Cliffside Apartments, 17901. Ann Patricia Llewellyn Youth Service. David Carol Woodward, *76, has a new She has moved from Lan- address. 1017. Charles J. and Michel] Weaver Bender, 75, are the proud parents of a daughter, Megan Michell. born Feb 10. 1978. The Benders" address is R.D 1, Box 114-B. Northumberland, Pa. 17857. They are planning to move to the Harrisburg area, where Charlie is employed. 1876 her marriage and the follwing address 201 N Broad Mt. Ave., Frackville. Pa. 17931 Thomas, Franklin, J. '76, '77, and were married June 25, 1977 The Franklins' present address is 422B Amherst Dr., Harrisburg, Pa. 17109. Pat Fell, 76, and John Harvey, '77, were married on October 29, 1977 They are now living at 307 Conestoga Way, D-36. Norristown, Pa majoring Shappell Jr., Sweet Valley to Succasunna, where Fred is a manager trainee with Acme Markets, Inc. Our letter of February informed us that Becky would be in the process of looking for employment and "we enjoying reading the BSC Alumni Quarterly." The Shappells' address is 246 Route 10, from N.J., Succasunna, N.J. 07876. Janet BJorenson Greber, 76, also reports a change in name and address. She now lives with her husband at 213 Manor Dr Dublin, Pa 18917 In addition, she and enrolled . Deborah J. Snyder, 76, and Casmier Pelc were married in April 1977. The Pelc's address is 14 Cherry St.. Richlandtown, Pa. 18955 Band Alumni teacher of business education in Eastern High School. Wrightsville. Pa. Linda's new address is 3715 Stonv Brook Rd York, Pa. 17402. , Cynthia Ann Hammes, Dec. 77, is a accountant with the CPA firm of Garrity and Spangler, Lebanaon, Pa. staff address Rt. is 1, Fredericksburg, Pa 17026. David K. Shipe, Dec. 77, began his employment as a staff accountant in January with Boyer & Ritter in Camp Hill Dave called attention to the terrible condition of the rented for BSC graduates that they are worn and dirty and gowns caps He said and that the responsible persons should take action to correct the matter. Dave and Sharon this at 761 Church St., Miller- sburg.Pa is in a Stish, Hazleton. mother to a teenager masters program in counselor education at the University of Scranton. The Sheppersons live at 210 West 12th St., Development Wilkes-Barre, Center, Pa., for the past four years. Annette received her B.S. from Lock Haven State in 1972. Her address is P.O. Box Conyngham, Pa 17061 Lex, 18219 Dec. '77, started , writes: "I am for European Bank Corporation as a management trainee in the corporate lending division. The city life is American magnificent and Wall Street is very I have enclosed a small donation for the college's use May the current semester by a good one for all." Matti's address in the Big Apple is 429 82nd St., Apt 1C. New York. N Y exciting. The third annual Bloomsburg Band Alumni State College Picnic is scheduled for Saturday July 29, 1978. Sue Rimby 76 will be the hostess. AU alumni of the college band, their spouses and families are invited. Details will be mailed during the spring semester Interested Wayne F. Rose, Dec. 77, M.Ed., is a speech pathologist with Intermediate Unit 17, Williamsport. He is now in his third year with the IU17 Wayne's B.S. degree was earned at California State College He and his wife, Kathleen, reside at 951 Market St., South Williamsport, Pa. 17701 aJumni should contact either Sue Rimby (545 Gibralter Rd Reading, PA 19606) or Mr Wallace, director of bands at BSC, 717-389-3106. John R. Scoblick, Aug. RetardationDrug & Alcohol Center, (CMSU), Danville, Pa. Kathleen's brother, Mark, is a sophomore at BSC Her address is Crestwood, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Texas 77055. John was recently engaged to Lois Poltrock, Aug. 78, Mental Health/Mental R.D. 2, his enrolled Edward Given Dec. '77, reports that he is newly self-employed but didn't tell us the nature of his venture He and Karen are parents of two children, ages 10 and 8. Their address is Box 15. 6020 Fort Jenkins Lane, Blp6mSb.urg Pa, 17815. Jr., , Garibaldi Ave., 18240. Eva Loucks Hogan, Dec. '77, is a education resource room teacher for the Killeen Independent School District, Killeen, Texas She is also enrolled in a course at Central Texas College for Texas State cerHogan's establish a residence in Texas, Eva's address will remain at Box 187, Rt 10, Leibv's tification. Until the Carlisle, Pa 17013 William Ayres, Dec. '77, lives at 1450 Poplar St., Kulpmont, Pa. 17834. For the past few years he has been employed at the Danville State Hospital where he is a psychiatric aide Bill and Francine are parents of two children, one 2, and one3mos. Mary Burrichter, '77, and David E. report their marriage is a lieutenant in the medical service corps of the U.S. Army. The couple took a wedding trip to Corpus Orgler, '77, David and live in Louisiana, stationed at Fort Polk Their address is Green Acres Apt. 43, Christi, Texas, where David DeRidder, La Mary Egan '77, received degree in business administration and accounting and has been employed with Union 76 Oil Company of California as a revenue accountant since October 1977. John's address is 7200 Shadyville Lane, Apt. 14, Houston, KunowskJ, Dec. 77, is coordinator of volunteer service and public information specialist with the East 124 Nesquehoning. Pa. is 70634. 10028. picnic July 29 Kathleen John A. Vignone, Dec. '77, is a teacher at the Scott Intermediate School, Coatesville, Pa His address is Parkway. teaching Jan 27 for the Baltimore County Board of Education. Her address is Apt. TB, 6804 Querill Rd Baltimore, Md. 21237. Matti Prima, '77, presently working is pursuing a pre- law curriculum. They are the daughter and son of Dr. Ujager Bawa, professor of economics at BSC. Both attended Central Columbia High School. special Hazleton. Pa. 18201 Annette Seliga Dudek, Dec. '77 (M.Ed.) is supervisor of the Child 99, Linda Ann Williams, Dec 77. is employed as a permanent substitute Cynthia's WG 19401 1977 and Rebecca Stang 76 and 75, have moved while Geraldlne Shepperson, Dec. '77, has been an office nurse for 14 years and is employed by Dr Martha Frederick psychology in Devinder in the medical technology degree program Cecil S. James, Dec. '77, is an executive trainee with the Continental Bank, Norristown His address is 840 Meadowbrook Dr., Huntington Valley, Pa 19006. Keiser, '77, reports her marriage and a new address She and husband Dennis live at 113 Vine St., Berwick, Pa. 18603 Deborah Kay Young, *77, and Joseph Glenn Petty, 78, were married recently in Sunbury, Pa Deborah and Joseph took a honeymoon in Florida and are now residing at Selinsgrove, R.D. 4. Thomas A. Butera, Dec. '77, Is a substitute teacher with the Berwick District Tom felt, "the Area School refreshments sponsored by the Alumni Association after the December graduation exercizes were a shimsham affair and a poor example of the Alumni Association " Tom is the third of his family to graduate from BSC His father, Carmen, graduated in 1971 and his sister, Diane, graduated in 1967 with a B.S. and in 1969 with a masters Their address is 370 Monroe St Berwick, Pa. 18603. Continued on Page 15 , Pg Continued from Page 14 Dave Espe, "77, Year greeting and sent a Happy Newthe following note: "After graduation I started work in June at My position Sperry Univac programmer integrity I in Blue associate is work Bell, Pa computer in their division, software testing new enhancements and devices for their Carl J. Kanaskl, Dec. '77, is a news writer and staff announcer with Radio WCNR. Bloomsburg, where he has been employed for 17 years. Carl graduated from BSC with a double major in social studies and geography. He is continuing his studies on campus for an MA in geography His address is 20 West Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa Station operating systems. I would like to thank BSC for four great 17815 years of college. It was everything I could have asked for. I also want to thank the Alumni Association again for the music scholarship I received in 1976 " Dave's address is 342-C Willowbrook Drive, Norristown, Pa. Scott L. Hoffman, Aug. '77, is a research assistant with the New Jersey Veterans Hopsital in East Orange. Scott majored in psychology at BSC virtual memory 15 and now resides at 97 Mt. Place, Newark, N.J. 07016. Vernon 19401. Jane Cramer, Aug. Donald W. Morse, Dec. '77, has a position with Devillers and Allen, CPA, in Elmira, N Y Donald and his wife, Roberta, are parents of one child, age 8, and live at Apt. B-24, Cedar Arms Apartments, Elmira, N Y 14904 Patricia Anne Bums, Dec. '77, has taken a temporary position with Manpower, Inc until a career opportunity develops. She claims her present salary is a joke, but does offer two constructive comments 1 that a calendar of events be included in the Quarterly, and (2), that we make sure she receives further issues Patricia's address is 28 Merrill Rd., Ambler, Pa. , : < ) a graduate Lehigh University Her new address is 461 Montclair Ave Bethlehem, Pa 18015. student in history '77, is at , delivery of the yearbook. The Alumni Office will pass along such information to the Obiter office and attempt to expedite shipment of yearbooks. Toni's address is Apt. 23B, 276 Upper Riverdale Rd., Jonesboro, Georgia, 30231 , 19002. Kim McNally Chiodo, '77, has recently begun working full time at the Morning Press in Bloomsburg, having worked there in a part-time capacitv identify answers to them? Send your The Alumni Editor, Terry Michael Bobersky, Dec '77, has been a stock shipper with Sears, Roebuck and Co Berwick, for four and a half years. Terry reports that he is engaged His address is 801 Warren St Berwick, Pa. 18603 , since before graduation. In addition to being entertainment editor, her job includes general assignment reporting, wire editing, copy editing and , sburg. Pa. 17815 Edward E. management Sofianek, Aug. 77, is a trainee with Radio Shack, a division of Tandy Corp Ed's address is 642 North Laurel St., Hazleton.Pa. 18201. Karen D. Gallagher, Dec. '77, will be a teacher of special education in the County School District, Leesburg, Va. until June. 1978. Karen's address is till 1726 Quincy Ave.. Loudoun Dunmore, Pa. Bonnie Lethb ridge, '77, was commissioned Oct. 20 to serve with The Little Urban Academy of Washington, DC. for a short-term mission assignment of two and a half years through the Christian Service Corps. Bonnie began her six-week training program with the Corps, headquartered in Washington, DC, Sept. 7 before beginning her work with the Academy as a teacher and counselor The school was founded to provide elementary-aged underachievers a quality education as well as to offer an extended day to children of working parents. Bonnie received her B.A in sociology and social welfare from BSC. Robert W. Bower, Jr., Dec. '77, is an assistant accountant for Micro Switch, a division of Honeywell in Freeport, Illinois. When Bob wrote to us on Jan. 30, he had been on the job two weeks, but he also added the comment: "There are plenty of jobs in the Midwest " Bob and wife, Ellen, live at 1709 West Harrison St. Freeport, 111. 61032. , Michelle Rusln, Dec. '77, is a 5th grade interim teacher in the Bensalem Township Schools Her address is 2049 Brown Ave., C-18, Cornwells Heights, Pa. 19020. Michelle's siter Carol is in BSC class of Can you . layout. As of this issue, Kim is also assuming the editor's position of the Alumni Quarterly. Her husband, Dan, is assistant to the manager of the classifed advertising department at the Sunbury Daily Item. Their address is 920 McGuire Rd Apt 8, Bloom- the The Whole Ton! Rocco Boyer, '77, like many other graduates has inquired about '81 Pa Deborah Ann that Woodmont she teacher is in Mull, Dec. 77, reports a business education the Cornwall-Lebanon School District, Lebanon, Pa. Deborah's brother, John, is a sophomore at BSC. Her address is 70 West Granada Ave., Hershev, Pa. 17033 George H. Welch, Jr., Dec. 77, is an adult basic education counselor with the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. Lewisburg George and his wife, Catherine, live at Rear 507 Market St., Bloomsburg. Their mailing address P.O. Box 403. Bloomsburg. Pa 17815. Ann E. Miller, Dec. '77, is a graduate student at BSC. Her address Strous, Dec. '77, is is a fulltime graduate student at BSC. Her home address is 400 East Mountain Ave South Williamsport, Pa. 17701. , Ave., Williamsport, 17701. Lagner, Dec. '77, became a claims representative trainee Life and Casualty in Philadelphia on Jan. 9. Dave's address is 491 Bethlehem Pike, Apt A-2, Ft Washington. Pa 19034. David Robin' Kay Hoffman, Dec. '77, is serving in a temporary position as clerk/stenographer in the office of mental retardation, Department of Public Welfare, Harrisburg Robin's address is 1008 Valley St., Euola, Pa 17025 S. liability for Aetna Patricia Ann Noll, Dec. '77, has been working as a sales clerk with An- began derson-Little in the Montgomery Mall. Pat offers a good suggestion that the her duties in January as a clerk/typist as BSC as secretary in the Center for Academic Development Her address Alumni membership cards be made wallet size. Her address is 160 Woodland Drive. York, Pa 17403 Maria Lou Williams, Dec. is 1 10 Sherwood Dr Stephen S. , '77, Bloomsburg Kline, Dec. 77, is a federal tax accountant with Beneficial Finance Co., Lewistown, Pa. Stephen's address is Route 2, Box 122, Belleville Diane Jeger, Dec. 77, is a business in the Dulaney Senjgr High School, Cockeysville, Md. Her address Baltimore. is Apt TB, 6804 Averill Rd Md. 21237. teacher , Pa. 17004. William J. Sobotor, Dec. 77, has been a radiation therapy technician at Geisinger Medical Center for 11 years. He and wife, Diane Marie, live at 2320C DuBand Ave Bloomsburg Bill would , Alumni Association offer a group insurance plan and organize area alumni clubs like to see the Faculty Quarterly. (Courtesy Claire Scholvin, '05.) Thomas Mulhern, year's CGA Loundan Dec. '77, last is teaching in Public Schools, president, County Va Tom BSC graduates Leesburg, reports that are teaching in his district. There are plenty of jobs and Bloomsburg graduates are given special consideration because of the good reports of previous teachers and administrators. Tom's address is 9 Paca Place, Rockville, Md. several 18224. 18509. Mary Regjna is 1411 Valerie Bernosky, Dec. 77, has been a unit desk clerk at Geisinger Medical Center for six months. Valerie's address is 1006 Centre St., Freeland, Pa Dam Shannon McArdle. Dec. '77, is a substitute teacher in the Brigantine, N.J public schools Her new address is 718 West Beach Drive. Brigantine. N.J. 08203 Shannon's sister, Susan, is a senior in Dec at BSC and expects '78 Shannon enjoyed reading Alumni Quarterly to said, nfy'firsi " graduate "I copy really U The Debbie Edwards, '77, sent us the following letter dated Jan. 4, 1978 "I am writing from Tegucigalpa, Honduras in Central America. I am teaching third grade here in a private American school I wanted to make everyone aware of the excellent teaching opportunities here in both elementary and secondary. "I have been here for about two months and I'm really enjoying this whole new experience. It's my first year teaching and my first time overseas The teaching calendar is just like the states, including Spanish and American holidays There is no time commitment They pay your way down here. If you stay for two years they pay your way back home, if you stay less you must pay your way home. One way costs $210. The salary is very high for the standard of living here but low according to U.S. standards "If anyone is interested or wants to know more details my address is: American School. CO American Embassy, Tegucigalpa DC, Honduras CA i write airmail). "I think about sburg State and going on." everyone at Bloomknowing what is like Curtis A. Melick, Aug. '77, is married Kathlee Blythe Cleaver and lives at 683 Day View Acres. R D. 1 Bellefonte, Pa. 16823. He is a graduate student at Penn State University to Florence Bognet Hayden, Dec. '77, reports that she is the mother of five children whose ages range from 6 to Our congratulations to this woman un her determination to continue her education and raise her family George and Florence Hayden and family live at 636 Pardee St Hazleton, Pa. 18201 , William Alpaugh, Dec. 77, questionaire in early January and reported that he was still looking for a job. Our bet is that he has a job before this article goes to press Bill's address is 2909 Washington St returned C. his . Easton, Pa 18042 Bloomsburg State College BULK RATE POSTAGE Bloomsburg Pa. 17815 U.S. Address Correction Requested PAID Bloomsburg State College Alumni Weekend: Apr. 28-29 Lobby, Scranton Commons. 1923 Rear Lobby, Scranton Commons. 1928 President's Lounge, FRIDAY, APRIL 28: — 8:15 p.m. Kehr Union. Haas — p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 29: Scranton 50- Year to — Alumni Luncheon & General Meeting, Scranton Commons. Tickets, $3.25 per person, to be purchased at the door after 11:30 a.m - Don't arate let mons. 1928 B, South end, Dining Scranton Com- — President's Lounge, Kehr Union — 1933 Multi-Purpose our The Bloomsburg State College Music and Theater Department will present a to only. This concise directory features the name, occupation, business and home addresses and phone numbers of all living alumni. in three dif- ferent categones: alphabetical, geo- and class year. Limited printing— only those directories ordered in advance will be printed graphical Reservations for this invaluable erence book are being accepted ref- NOW. Call our publisher Toll Free (800) 336-3724 Virginia Resident* call (701) 5 — floor — 5:00 p.m. Special Reunion plans, as indicated: 1933: Dinner, 5:30 p.m., - Rainbow Room, Bloomsburg Elks Club. - 5:30 & p.m., Union Americana Room, Bloom- 1943 sburg Elks Blue Room. Kehr - Room 102, Bakeless Center for the Humanities 1948 — Green Room, Kehr Union, top floor elevator 1953 - Room 103, Bakeless Center for the Humanities 1958 - Room 108, Bakeless ( I Center for the Humanities Get-Together 1937: - 1938: Reunion Homecoming in October. - 1943: Reunion Homecoming in October. at at - 1948: Get-Together 4:00 p.m., Bettv Fisher's home, 928 Country Club Drive; Smorgasbord, 6:30 p.m., Hotel Magee. - 1953: Reunion Homecoming in October. opens at 1958: Briar Heights Lodge, Get-Together, 6:30 p.m., Dinner & Dancing. Alumni Weekend new 1978 Alumni Directory, available be found - - production of Handel's Biblical opera "Belshazzar" April 28 and 29 William Decker will conduct and Hitoshi Sato is scenic designer. Sato is designing the largest set ever used in a Bloomsburg State College production for this monumental 18th century masterpiece. "Belshazzar" is the Old Testament story of the decadent king of Babylonia who held the Hebrew nation in captivity During an orgiastic banquet scene, mysterious writing appears on the wall. Only Daniel is able to tranfully-staged friends can 1963 - Room 110, Bakeless Center for the Humanities 1968 Room 208, Bakeless Center for the Humanities 1973 — Faculty Lounge, Bakeless Center for the Humanities Non-reunion, Others Coffeehouse, Kehr Union top Dinner, - you from Now you can find out— with 1 - 1923 Room 'Belshazzar' time sep- had* Old Lounge to that time. Registration will be handled by signature sheets at lunch. Street some of the best friends you ever alumni or in President's prior Magee by college van Second To 1918 inclusive — Faculty Dining Room, Scranton Commons. Room A, Kehr Union 12:00 noon the 50-Year Banquet, groups may meet informally as follows: 1908-1913 Return to Hotel Class Meetings locations, as follows 1938 Following - 11:30 a.m. - business. son. 1918 — Informal Get-Together for all alumni. Refreshments will be available in President's Lounge, Kehr Union. The Alumni Association desk will be staffed to transact 9 Class honor Class of 1928. Classes of 1903, 1908, 1913, 1918, and 1923 are also invited to attend. Tickets sold at tbe door. Class of 1928 free, their guests, $5.50 per person. Other classes and their guests, $5.50 per per- Banquet assigned in Others, $4.00 Commons, — 2:30 p.m. Auditorium. (Admission free to alumni on presentation of current membership card). 7:00 Scranton Commons. — Handel's opera. " Belshazzar, " — Annual Meeting 1:15 p.m. Alumni Association, of 54-0255 slate the message which foretells Belshazzar's destruction. Cyrus, prince of Persia, leads his armies into the palace, conquer the Babylonians, slays Belshazzar, and sets the Jewish captives free The Bloomsburg State Colelge Concert Choir will protray the central figures of the Babylonians, Persians, and Jewish Stanislaw Decker will Richard be Belshazaar, Mary captives portray his mother, and Harriet Couch will be Rebecca Ermisch is designing choreography. Dorothy Frank Danner, noted Broadway dancer and choreographer, will be in charge of the dancing. Ms. Danner has appeared on Broadway in various plays and musicals, and also in films. She also taught for three years at the famed Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Patrick Bakman will be the stage director. His credits as an opera director are also of national reknown. For the New York City Opera he has directed a number of productions. Bakman is currently finishing a production of "Susannah" with the Western Opera Theater that is touring all the major cities on the West Coast In 1977, he was invited to Korea to direct a production of "La Boheme" for the National Theater of Korea in Seoul Admission scheduled in to "Belshazzar," conjunction with Alumni Nitocris, Weekend, April 28 and 29, alumni upon presentation Cyrus bership card. will — 1963: lavish costumes for the cast of over 100 singers and dancers. Two national known directors will be responsible for the stage direction and is of free to mem- Buckhorn Crossing Restaurant Candlelight & Lounge, Room, Get- Together, 6:00 p.m., Dinner, 7:00p.m. - 1968: Reunion Homecoming in October. at - 1973: Reunion Homecoming in October. at 8:15 p.m., Handel's "Belshazzar," Haas Auditorium, Admission free to alumni presenting current membership card, all others, $4.00. Alumni Awards were made to 12 alumni and friends for their generous contributions to the last two Fund Drives Others will be honored at the May Awards luncheon. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY BLOOAASBURG STATE COLLEGE, BLOOAASBURG, VOL. 78, NO. 4 PA. 17815 SPECIAL ISSUE April Esther E. Dagnell, class of 1934, has been a dedicated teacher, church member and alumni worker. She served 23 years as secretary-treasurer for the Philadelphia branch of the B. S. C. Alumni Association and founded the branch's scholarship fund which has benefitted many students since it went ten-year stint at Beaver, she taught mathematics as well as reading in Nescopeck. Pa., for six years and then worked 23 more years in the SpringFord Area School District. She retired in 1974 after 39 years of teaching, Esther Dagnell proved to be more than a teacher to her students; she was honored in 1962 for seven years service as Junior-Tri-Hi-Y advisor by having her name registered in the Leaders' Fellowship of the Y. C. A.. Previously, she had acted as the advisor for the Class of 1954 which helped to raise money to present a new electric organ to Spring City High intoeffectinl954. Miss Dagnell, a life member of the Alumni Association since 1959. began her teaching career in a one-room M schoolhouse in Beaver Township and taught all subjects to the ninth and tenth grades for one year and per- formed all janitorial duties. Later, in a newly constructed building combining grades one to twelve, she taught all the mathematics classes for the junior and School. Miss Dagnell is an active member of Springy City United Methodist senior high school grades. Following a the 19/8 Alumni Susie Rayos Marmon, class of 1906, has long been an inspiration for the American Indian as an educator. Now 101 years old, she is still urging her Laguna Pueblo people to preserve their land, their tradition, language, 'education the best tool and their them reminding is that ' Mrs. Marmon exemplifies what one concerned person can do to change the lives of generations to follow In 1971. she was honored as "Outstanding Indian Woman in the Field of Education" at the North American Indian Woman's Association banquet. She was congratulated by then First Lady, Pat Nixon, who noted that the honor was "deservingly bestowed upon you as a living tribute to your tireless devotion to the better education of the youthful descendants of the first inhabitants and " nation's soil Some cultivators of our to He attended Stanford University one year, majoring in chemistry and spent three years at Penn State University, receiving his B. S. in agricultural chemistry in 1924 After earning a S. in soil at Ohio State University in 1928, he did post graduate work as a research fellow at Cornell University M the field of soil technology. Dreibelbis was a member of research teams of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station and assistant chemist and later soil expert for the U S. Soil Conservation Service. in Mr Service president. St. He Thomas is currently president of Aquinas College in Sparkill. N. Y.. a position he has held since 1974. Dr McNelis holds three academic degrees: a B. S. in mathematics and social sciences from B. S. C. the M. A. in mathematics/mathematics education and the Ed D. in teacher education/administration, both of the latter degrees from George Washington University. He has also done post doctoral work in African studies at Boston University and the Foreign Service Institute, and in higher education at Columbia University. office of the President for the Office of Economic Opportunity. Washington. DC Dr. McNelis then accepted a position as dean of instruction at Hagerstown Junior College, Md., and two years many social and including professional groups NEA, PSEA, and Chesmont Business and Professional Women's Club. Her career can best be summed up by a statement from her former administrator: "Miss Dagnell is one of the most dedicated teachers I have ever met. Teaching has been her life Esther Dagnell represents all that a teacher should be." She resides at 120 Penn Street, Apt. B4. Spring City, Pa. 19475. . teach at Isleta in New Mexico and Meritorious water management. , of Susie Rayos worked as a teacher she married Walter Marmon. the son of a civil engineer who came from Ohio in the 1870 s. After the youngest of their five children was old enough, Mrs. Marmon resumed teaching. It is appropriate that the new Laguna Head Start School is located almost in Mrs. Marmon 's front yard, and behind her house still stands the one-room school where she taught for nearly a half century. minute presentation. Following graduation from B. S. C, he taught and coached in Fleischmanns, N Y and In Prince Georges County. Md. With three years of teaching experience behind him, Dr McNelis became first an instructor and two years later an assistant professor at George Washington University. In 1963, Dr, McNelis began his twoyear foreign service career with an assignment to the U. S. Embassy in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Upon returning to the U. S., he served one year as educational advisor in the executive social concerns committee. She has participated in numerous other church organizations including the Council of Ministries She is a member until F. Ralph Dreibelbis, class of 1919, is a pioneer in soil conservation and has excelled as a research scientist, soil expert, and scientist-author. Most of his professional career was devoted to studies of soils and their effect on Dr Donald T. McNelis, class of 1957, has served as teacher, administrator, foreign service officer and college and territory. Susie Rayos first attended the Presbyterian Mission, now Menaul School in Albuquerque. A year later when she returned to Paguate, her native village at Pueblo, she had well begun to learn the English language. Next, she attended Carlisle, an old Indian school in Pennsylvania. It was — Distinguished Church where she is currently chairwoman of the ecumenical affairs seven years before she returned to Paguate for a visit after which time she entered Bloomsburg State Normal School to take the three-year teachers course. After teaching one year at Carlisle, the government sent her back New Mexico's leading anthropologists and historians recognize Mrs. Marmon as a rich source of Indian lore. The Southern Pueblos Agency made tape recordings to preserve her memories for future generations. As a part of New Mexico's Bicentennial celebration. KGGM-TV interviewed Mrs Marmon for a 20of 2% 1978 From 1935 until his retirement in 1964. he worked as research soil scientist for the Soil Conservation Service and Agricultural Research Service in Conshocton, Ohio Acting for 25 years as the only soil scientist member engaged in of a scientific team hydrologic research, Mr. all research effort concerning soil moisture regimen and sediment production as well as the Dreibelbis led interpretation of results and preparation of reports. He is a member of the Soil Science Society of America. International Society of Soil Scientists. American Society Agronomists, American Union. American Geophysical Association for the Advancement of Science, Ohio Academy of Science, Soil Awards moved to Ohio where he served one year as department chairman and later he associate professor of education and at the College of Steubenville. He returned to Pennsylvania and worked one year as a professor at Lock Haven State College before going to St. Thomas Aquinas College in 1970. For four years he served as academic dean until he became college president. Dr. McNelis is married to the former Romaine Marosy of Washington, D. C a former high school teacher and guidance counselor with B. S. and M. A. degrees from Edinboro State College and the George Washington University. They have one son, John Joseph, and reside at 5 Bobwhite Lane, psychology , West Nyack. N Y. 10994 Conservation Society of America, and he is listed in American Men of Science, Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who. Ohio, in in the Midwest, and Chemical Mr Dreibelbis has authored or coauthored 53 scientific papers, some of which have been published in the journal of the American Geographical Union. Several of his papers dealt with the nuclear method of evaluating the moisture content of soil profiles. Copies of his work have been requested by many nations of the world. F Ralph Dreibelbis is married to the former Ruth McClelland; they have one child, five grandchildren, and one great grandson. They reside at 422 West Highland Avenue, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Page Two Dec* grad topic 'Creativity' W Rarig. Jr., Sciences; Dr. Emory Business; Dr. Howard K. Macauley, (acting). Professional Studies; Dr Charles H Carlson, Graduate Studies Dr. Mitchell hooded the masters degree candidates. Koslosky. proffessor of art at B. S. C, in his commencement address to ap- proximately 222 seniors and 51 graduate students on Dec. 18 in Haas Student remarks were offered by L. Byrnes, president of the senior class, and senior Mary Miller was soloist. Rev. Thomas Langan gave the invocation and benediction. Clayton Hinkel was commencement marshall, organist was Dr William Decker; student Philip Bower conducted the national anthem and alma McCormick welcoming remarks, and Dr offered James H Mitchell, vice president for academic affairs, presided over the ceremony The degrees were conferred by Dr McCormick and diplomas were presented by William Zurick, chairman of the board of trustees The introduction of the candidates was made ARTS AND SCIENCES John M Pembleton Morgan, Chris J Motyka Karen A Mundy, Joan A Norquest, Debra H Rhoades, Robert Rosand, Deborah A. Santell. Paula J Selingo, Susan L Sheehan. Linda L. Shively. William J Sobotor, Stephen S. Soha James R Spaide, Mary A. Stasik, John L. Sullivan, Ilona M. Szijarto. Robert W. Vignola, George H. Welch, M Edward Woomer. John D. Wylie. Calderone, Timothy R. Hessert. Nancy J Ramin. Rita S. Wechter. F Winters. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Business Administration L. Adelberg. William Ronald explained fanaticism about Raymond T need the for it. S. R Marianne Pamela A. K Michael Lapinski, Marshall, Shannon Thomas Miller, Geiger, Lagner, Phillip J. Lavelle, Gary Lerew, Glenn G. Lock, Beth Mallkowski, John Matrishin, Jr. Daniel Mauray, Nicholas E. Mazza, John Richard L. Kenthack, Jones, Joseph, G. McArdle, J. John L. Nester, Patricia A. Noel, Karen E. Opsasnick. Margaret A. Patton, Bobbianne L Rhoads; C. Marian J. Rosser, Lucille S. Ruggeri, Michelle T. Rusin Susan J Santamaria, Barbara A. Valerie B. Stancil, George Johnson John R. Kennedy, David L Kirchdoerfer, Stephen S. Kline, Carol A. Klucher, Cynthia E Koss. David S. Schiffert, G Stradt- A. Jr., Rebecca A thorp, Steven D. Weber, Kathleen A Yelo. Public Shcool Nursing Geraldine S. Shepperson, Bonnie D. A. Stevens. man, W. Havens. Jessie A. Kashuba; Beverly V. Marcy. Thomas A. Mulhern. David A. Pfaff. Cynthia J. Mary Reevs, Ray Reinard. Louis Sannutti, Phillips, Samuel Radocha, Michael A Saleeba, Susan M. Ursprung Special Education Dorothy E. Burka, Robert R Cope, Randolph S. Shipe, David G. Smith, David P. Santoro, A. Sensenig, David Kevin L K Snyder, John H. Stevenson; Kenneth E. Stolarick, Straka, Paul D Swartz, Mark A. James T C Sweeney, Lawrence Taylor, Walter G Tiffany. Jack H. Troy, Joseph M Turn, Allan P. Vavra C. L. Jerry Radle, J. Karen D. Gallagher, Linda P Greene, Mary M Higgins, Eva L. Hogan, Peter P Pachuski, Geraldine D Percey, J Shustack, Teresa A Topolski, Mary E. Whittaker, Barbara Edmund A. Willette Master's degrees conferred Master's degrees were conferred on 51 candidates during commencement exercises Dec. 18 in Haas Auditorium Dr. James V Mitchell, Vice President for Academic Affairs, hooded the graduates as follows: Master of Arts Heather A. Clewell. history; Roland C. Moyer. Jr., history; David P. O'Brien, history. Master of Business Administration Richard L Baker; Gurdeep S Bawa; Steven M Bowes; Edward Y Given. Jr.. Master of Education Darlene C. Baclawski. communication disorders < speech pathology); Janice A Basta, reading; Elizabeth A Bredbenner, business education; Virgie D Bryan, reading; Catherine munication A. Canterbury, comdisorders (speech pathology); Marguerite T Coyle. special education (teaching mentally retarded^; Magdalen reading; JoAnn tary education. reading. A Craig, Dobeck, elemenAnnette M Dudek. M Barry L. Evans, special education teaching mentally retarded); Peggy J. Fiedler, elementary education, special education (teaching mentally retarded); Charles J. Hughes, elementary education; Trena D Kerstetter. Master of Science Anita L Arthur, communication disorders (speech pathology); Linda Dennis E. Hammond, elementary education; Catherine J Krusman, reading; Thomas J Kubasek, elementary education Jerome J. Lanuti, biology; Joseph M. McCullough. elementary , James F Mullen, reading, Murphy, reading; James Sally T F. Padglick, reading; M Janet R. Quinn, History); Patterson, reading. John social studies (U. S. Wayne F. Rose, com- munication pathology); disorders Robert W (speech Rovito. physical science; Dale E. Schooley. special education (teaching mentally retarded); Arthur A. Steiner. social studies American History Elizabeth A Thompson, special 'educatrioii <( teaching 'iWenta-lly retar( ) A Varndell, John Williams. Vignone, Linda i speech pathology). Karen M Cowling, communication disorders (speech pathology), Maryrose G. Guerrieri, ( communication speech pathology Malcolm B Pearce, disorders ) B. S in Education Carolyn B Allen, Loline E. Judge, Miller, Louise F Rudelitsch, Strous. Judy A. Thompson, Mary R. Ann E M. Venezia. Carolyn J. Zarr Elementary Education & Early Childhood Sharon W. Alderfer, Evelyn Baxevane. Terry M. Bobersky. Wendy Christine Wheeler, Dale E. Bucknam, F Thomas A Butera, Joseph P. Carroll, Nan M Cogan, Susan D. Cooper, Joan M Costa, Carol A. Daub; Jean L Essig, Victoria A. Frace, Sandra J. Frantz, Janet M. Gibbons, Marion Goldberg, Stephen Hynick. Daine E Gross, Elizabeth J. Haney, Florence L Hayden, Vicki A. Hornung, David B. Hughes, Kathleen W Iezzoni Oct. 21,1978 'The Animated World of BSC III, comdisorders (speech Rose Ann Radzinski, communication disorders (educating hearing impaired), Diane M Shanosky, communication disorders 'speech pathology); Rosemarie K. Simko, communication disorders munication THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Published by The Alumni Association Bloomsburg State College Bloomsburg, PA 17815 pathology); • A PROFESSIONAL STUDIES B. Bierman, communication disorders education, Nathan M. McKenzie, elementary education Brian L Major! English, John F Marshall, III. reading, Barbara F. Moyer, speech. Business Education Roberta L. Drasher, Diane M. Jeger, Kathy L. Kershner, Martha I. Lex, Deborah A. Mull, Barry J O'connel), Thomas J. Porambo. Joan M. Rusnak, David W. Suitch, David K Tolley, Christopher K. Homecoming: ded); Margaret R. Varner, reading; Maureen S Wagner, elementary education. • Young Communication Disorders Thomas G Canouse. Kim S. Christian, Laura P. Garvey. Linda M. Gruskiewicz, Connie A. Haines, Gary McCollum. Richard R. Wallzer, Jr.. Peter J Warner, Joette Weiner, Maria L Williams, Dwight D. Willis I, Dennis M. Witman, Paul J Yori, Jr., Jan S Mary N Wallace. Secondary Education Martin J. Boland, Steven A. Brown, K. E. Gregory V Melso. Stephen F. Mitchell, Donald W Morse, Dale W. Newton, Stephen W Packer, Michael J Paul Claudette L Pehowic. Robert L. Shultz, Bachelor of Science M Koslosky Paul Gerega, Jr., Joseph A. Giedgowd, B Grabowski. Cynthia A. David and and creative solutions to conquer mankind's problems. He urged the graduates to be aware of the difference between commitment to creativity and Hammes, Donna M Houck, Cecil S. James, Thomas D. Jeanes, Ralph E McCarthy, activities, the act courage." Alpaugh, John J Bochicchio, Douglas W Bowman, Robert W Bower. Jr., Alan J. Brace. Edward J. Breiner, Walter J. Cieslukowski, Gayle M. Deutsch. Larry A Dietrich. Cynthia A. Conn ell; Larry M man's "Your education is just beginning," noted Koslosky "You have the skills, intellect, and attitudes necessary to function in society We have given you much, but only you can make the " choices that will make you human Dr McCormick, in his opening address, remarked that the graduates were fortunate in attending B. S. C. during a time of significant positive change when enrollment had increased and the quality of education was improved through faculty additions. He impressed upon the graduates the need to remain loyal alumni and strong promoters of public higher education. He closed with, " We are grateful for the opportunity we have had to share in your lives for this brief time and we are proud of you. Best wishes!" '77 graduates listed Edwards; John P. Fineran. Thomas E Conrad, Patrick H. Crawford. Sharon M. Dicks. David F Fox. Barbara F Herbert, Keith Hetsko, Robin K. Hoffman, Carol A. Jones. Carl J Kanaskie. David M. Kelly; Tina Kent, Joseph C Kopera. Kimberly A. Koytek, Joyce Kruzel, Kathleen M. Kunowski, Marjorie F Locke. Gene J. Markoski. Joseph A. Mattise. Bernard Lee Mont, Jr.. Nancy all creating is the most lonely requires the most risk-taking Koslosky, a 1975 recipient of a state Bachelor of Arts William I. Ayres, Stanley Barrett. Jeffrey J Baldan, Valerie H Bernosky, Lynette L. Bowen, Phillip J. Bower. Carol A Breskiewicz. Patricia A Burns, Judith A. China, Matthew J Gary humans. Of of mater. December Jr., "Keep in mind." he warned, "that a creative and contributing life is not an easy one, but it is one that pleases James Auditorium. President James V wide Distinguished Faculty Award Teaching Chair, further stated, "This creative problem-solving approach to life is where your greatest satisfaction in life will come from, if you have the courage to create." by the respective dean of the various schools: Dr. Edson J Drake. Arts & "Creativity is that one area of man's behavior which has been shortchanged most in education possibly because creativity and humanism are two ideals which takes tremendous courage to implement," stated Robert Donald A Watts '37 Executive Director KimMcNallyChiodo, '77 Editor speech pathology); Nancy F Williams, communication disorders speech pathology George A. Ziolkowski, communication disorders 'educating hearing impaired). ( ) ; Joan Norquest, Copy Editor '77 PHOTO CREDITS BSC Public Information The Morning Press ) ; ' ; Page Three Students honored at Dec. awards luncheon An awards luncheon for B. S. C. December graduates and thefr parents was held Sunday, Dec. 18 at 11 30 a m : in Scranton Commons comHaas Auditorium. Opening remarks were given by co-chairwoman Cathy Lucrezi, a senior from Bangor, and congratulatory words were offered by prior to mencement exercises at 2 p.m. President James Bruce DeHaven, H. a in McCormick sophomore from Etters, served as co-chairman, and Dr. John S. Mulka, director of student activities, acted as faculty advisor. James V Among the participants in the April awards convocation were John S. Mulka, director of student activities; Janis Ellis Edwards, former BSC trustee; James H. McCormlck, president of the college, and Brian T. Sarris, director of Saga the Food Mitchell, vice president for aafairs, presented the 34 academic academic achievement awards, which require an accumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher, to the following: Service on campus. Highest Honors Lynette and Nearly 200 BSC students, employees and area residents were honored at the ninth annual BSC awards convocation on Sunday, April 23, at Haas Center for the Arts. Major Eileen Albertson, the branch review of '67, the head Department justice division for the of military of Navy, gave the keynote address that heard by approximately 800 persons Welcoming remarks were given by Dr. John S. Mulka, director of student activities, and Cathy L. Lucrezi, co-chairwoman of the awards committee. Dr. James H McCormick, president of BSC, presented certificates of ap- was preciation to three persons who contributed outstanding services to the college the Hon. Martin L. Murray, Pa. Senate Majority Leader, who received his certificate in absentia; Brian T Sarris, director of Saga Food Service, and Janis Ellis Edwards, "77. former member of the board of — trustees. Dr James president presented awards to Mitchell, V. vice academic affairs, academic achievement seniors who maintained at for least a 3.5 grade-point average during their college careers. Recipients were Janet L. Aagaard, Shickshinny Lake; Jacqueline R. Acunzo, Galeton; Jeanne I. Adams, Northumberland, J. David Arnold, Northumberland, Caroline E. Artman, James P Flanagan, White Haven; Stephen D. Fox, Berwick; Karen A. Frantz, Watsontown; Scott E. Gelnett, Watsontown. Penny E. Gow, Dalton; Rebecca J. Graby. Annville; Ronald E. Hendershot, Milton; Edward A. Herbert. Forty Fort; Sharon L. Hettrick, Chalfont; Cindy L. Hickox, Lewisburg; Cheryl L. Hitchens, Doylestown; Elizabeth M Jones, Wilkes-Barre; Robert P. Kellenberger, Lancaster. Michael W. Keller, Sunbury; Cathy A. Edward J. Knapp, Sweet Valley; Jean L. Knouse, Danville, Sheree A. Lahutsky, Kiefer, Bethlehem; Jr., Mahanoy City; Rand E Lenhart. Magner, Pennington, N.J Cathie-Jo Master, Bloomsburg; Michael J. Mathesz, Northampton; Celia D. McCarty, Forksville; Theresa M. McFadden, Havertown; Martha A. McGinnis, Hawley; Virginia E. McNulty, Lake Ariel; Michael B. Melnic, St. Clair; Joseph P Melnyk, Levittown; Deborah J. Mistal, Drums; Lynn K. Morse, Grand Manan, N.B., Canada; Kenneth 0. Mosteller. Spring City; Cindy A. Mull, Boyerstown; ; ( Berwick; Ashenfelder, Nazareth; Laurel Bennet, Picture Rocks; Scott L. Birth, Danville; Betty D. Blyler, Phyllis K. Lewisburg; David Jeffrey E. Brandt, Hershey; Susan A. Bremer, Philadelphia; Steve J. Bright, Bloomsburg; Ronnie L. Bucher, Wilburton; Marita A Burian, Allentown; Anne M. Burritt, Wilkes-Barre; Louise M. Enola; Linda C. Capperella, Norristown; Nancy L Carothers, Maple Glen Thomas S Chirkot, Plymouth; Stanley I Cohen, Elkins Park; Jan C. Crossmore, West Chester; Kevin M. Crouse, Denver; Donna M. Dajnowski, Exeter; Maxine K. Davis, Wellsboro; Anne Dignazio, Media; Debra J Dilella, Cornwell Heights; Kathy A Dill, Sunbury Kay L. Dorney, Pen Argyl; John D. Dragic, Prompton; Caryll A. Caldarelli, M ; Williamsport ; Margaret Ehrhorn, Ml. Gretna; Marie P. Eidam, Victoria A. Engel, Elysburg; Williamsport; Wilkes-Barre; Rudelitsch, Lehighton, communication disorders, Michele T. Rusin, Freehold, N. J., elementary education; George G. Stradtman, Jr., Bloomsburg. education; Dennis M. Witman, Branchdale, business administration; Jan S. Young, Mifflinville, business administration; elementary High Honors Sandra Joyce Frantz, Tamaqua, elementary education; Thomas S. Geiger, Trambauersville. business administration; Vicke A. Hornung, Ashland, elementary education; Ralph E. Johnson, Berwick, business administration; Carol A Klucher, York, business administration; Mary Kathleen M. Kunowski, Bloomsburg, ad- arts and sciences; Marjorie F. Locke. Levittown. arts and sciences; Margaret A. Patton, Huntington Valley, elementary education; Deutsch, sciences; Allentown, Gayle business Ann Danville, secondary education. Connie Haines, Catasauqua, secondary education; Robert G Norton, dean of student life, presented certificates to the following seniors previously selected Geraldine Dunn Percey, Orangeville, special education; Bobbianne L. for inclusion in education; Marian J. Rosser, Dallas, elementary education, Randolph S. Sensenig, Washingtonville, business administration, Linda L. Shivery, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Martin J. Boland, Bloomsburg, secondary education; Gayle M. Deutsch, Allentown, business management; Gary W. Havens, Athens, secondary education, David B. Hughes, Earlington, elementary education; Cecil S James. Southampton, business management Thomas D Jeanes, West Chester, business management; Martha I. Lex, Berwick, business education; Thomas A. Mulhern, Bloomsburg, secondary education; Jerry J. Radocha, New Cumberland, secondary education, Louis A. Sannutti, Philadelphia, accounting; Valerie B. Stancil, Bristol, elementary education. Lifetime Athletic Passes, given only to seniors who have earned a major award during their sophomore, junior, and senior years in one specific sport, were presented by H. Cecil Turberville, director of athletics. The only recipient was Louis A. Sannutti, (football), an accounting major from Philadelphia. Timothy R. Hessert, Bloomsburg, John L. Nester, Pen Rhoads. Ephrata, elementary Bloomsburg, arts and sciences; Honors David B. Hughes, Earlington, elementary education; Linda M. Gruskiewicz, Wapwallopen, secondary education; Beverly V. Marcy, Kingsley, secondary education; Geraldine Stish Shepperson, Hazleton, Mary Correale Wallace. Conyngham, public school nursing; Carolyn J. Wheeler, Landenberg, communication disorders; Edmund J. Shustack, Shenanpublic school nursing; mentally doah, and physically retarded. Service keys, given for "outstanding service" to 10 percent or less of the senior class who earn a minimum of 20 points for participation in various college activities, were given by Jerro!d A. Griff is, vice president for student life. The recipients were Matthew J. Connell, Willow Grove, arts and sciences; Thomas A. Mulhern, Bloomsburg, secondary education; J. Lawrence Nester, Argyl, elementary education. Pen arts and sciences; Continued on Page Four Trustees discuss housing problems Bogdan, Nan- J. ticoke; Eck, Bloomsburg; Claire C. Lichtenberger, York; Susan E. Lohr, Lancaster; Elizabeth A. Lozasky, Hazleton; Marie S. Lucas, Fairfax. Va., Cathy L Lucrezi, Bangor; Pamela S. Lund, Flanders, N.J.; Robert E Lynn, Danville; Kim Danville, elementary education; Joan Norquest, Bloomsburg, arts and sciences; Peter P. Pachuski, Atlas, special education, Louise F ministration; Roberta Larkan Drasher, Selinsgrove. business education; Laura Pope Garvey. arts April award winners Lehman Bowen, Argyl, Tamara Ewanik, State legislators have told officials of the state's colleges that "We want . and private developers to build take the state out of the housing business," announced Boyd F. Buckingham, BSC'S vice president for administration at a recent meeting of the college's board of trustees. . . Buckingham said that "tripling," the practice of housing three students in a dormitory room designed for two, is still prevelant at the college due to crowded conditions He said that a dormitory is included in requests which may be made for future budget considerations, but not this year. Earlier, President James H. McCormick stated that the need for the human services building was "desperate." 'Worst I've seen' Dr. James V. Mitchell, vice president for academic affairs, said he had served about six institutions and that the crowding of faculty offices here " the worst . ' I ve ever seen continued that that while no increase in enrollment is envisioned, apparently the state is ' Buckingham legislature was anticipating a drop at BSC. He said that of the fourteen state colleges, BSC ranks 14th in the square footage per student Trustee Joseph Nespoli expressed surprise at this. He said he knew of developers who would build if there were a guarantee by the college developers wanted a 90 percent guaranteed occupancy rate, but that not such guarantee could be made by the college. It was reported that developers were encouraged to build housing for students but that the state legislature had not come forward with anv inducement for this. There was some mention of a proposal for developers to construct dorms on campus which would be leased and eventually owned by the college. No answer has been received from Harrisburgyet. Parking problems Another trustee concern was parking of students in front of homes of town residents. "I'm not sure we've done all we can to alleviate complaints," said Nespoli. Dr Jerrold Griffis, vice president for student life, said an inordinate amount of time had been spent on the problem, but that there was no known answer. He said there was parking space available on campus and that students living in He town were encouraged to use said the state attorney general had ruled it was illegal for the college to force its students to park on it. also campus. As a trial solution, the college granted permission for any has BSC student to park on campus, including freshmen and other ineligible students, prevent streets. in previously a measure to parking problems on town Page Four Bloomsburg Univ. soon? - a university? Bloomsburg Legislation is currently before the state Senate which would establish a Keystone State University System encompassing the 14 state-owned inhigher education in stitutions of Pennsylvania. Senate Bill 473, currently in its second reading in the Senate, enjoys bipartisan sponsorship and support and would create a state university system removed from the Department of Education and from other departments and agencies of the Commonwealth. Policy for the system would be established by the Board of Governors, which includes the Secretary of Education and representation from the General Assembly, students, trustees, and the public at large. A chancellor would be the chief administrative officer. Bridge between buildings Chief sponsor of the bill is Jeanette Reibman, chairwoman of the Senate Education Committee, who has been an advocate of increased autonomy for state-owned colleges for a number of years. State Secretary of Education ( Continued from Page Three) Bausman; Karen L. Reinert, Allentown, Kathryn M. Rejniak, Philadelphia; Diane A. Repko, Pottstown; Kim L. Rescorla, Bloomsburg; Debra D. Rice, Landisburg. Susan K. Rohm. Lebanon, Gina M. Scancella. Philadelphia; Susan M. Schalles. Spring City; Jacqueline K. Schlinning, Furlong; Susan M. Shcneider, Norristown; Linda M. Shamun, Ashley, Nancy L. Shay, Bethlehem; Nancy L. Shearer, Milton; Karen A. Shelesky, Dickson City; Melinda G. Shoemaker, Northumberland. Kim A. Shorkey, Nazareth; Gail S. Snyder, Whitehall; Linda L. Snyder. Harleysville; Catherine A. Spera. Maple Glen; Nancy E. Steffy, Selinsgrove; Lee A Stem, Easton; Kathryn M. Storaska, Rock Glen; Steven Styers, MifQinburg; Sandra J. Surenian, Dover, N.J.; Amy J. Swarthout, Vestal, N Y. Elizabeth A. Thomas, Berwick; W Anthony N. Tier, West Hazleton; Carol M. Tomkiewicz. Sugarloaf; Jane E. Uhrich, Bath; Scott A. Wasley, Whitehall; Kristy L. Weeks, Mountainside, N.J.; Robin E. Wehr. Williamsport. Service keys and certificates were given by Dr Jerrold A Griffis. vice president for student life. Certificates were presented to Dana G. Creasy, Mifflinville; Barbara J. freshman class, and Hagan, Philadelphia, junior class. Service keys Kathryn were awarded to L Andersen, Boyertown; Virginia C. Boughter. Pottstown. James L Byrnes. Chi cor a, John Cannon. Philadelphia; John G Eichenlaub. Philadelphia; Gerald E Eisenhart, E. Berlin; Barbara J Fahey, Taylor, James H Fetterman, Bloomsburg, Edward B Hauck, Jr., Fort Lee, N.J.; Wendy L Hearn, Milton; Paul G Janssen, Jr., Coopersburg. Cathy L. Lucrezi Bangor, Gail A. M Manners, Bqdfieyatflr,. J SJjeila Miller, Bloomsburg; Sherry L Myers. York; Nancy P Oliver, Scranton; - Paglialunga, R. Albert N.J.; Steve (football); Bloom- Bright, J. sburg,, (basketball); Cathy E. Thomas Rysz, Bergenfield, Jane T. Bowie, Chambersburg, Dauphin; Elyn J. Salmon. Schlacter. Poffenberger, Berwyn, A William Robert S W Nancy hockey). L. Ruhl, Mifflinburg. Moosic; ( field Chapman, Stroudsburg. (field hockey); Jan Crossmore, West Chester, (women's swimming), AnneM. Dignazio, Media, Plymouth Meeting Robert G Norton, dean of student presented Who's Who Certificates Kathryn L. Andersen, Boyertown; Donald R. Beaver. Kulpmont Diane T. (women's basketball), Eurich, Schwenksville, life, (wrestling). ; West Chester; Virginia C. Boughter. Pottstown; Thomas J. Brennan, Lancaster. Steven J. Bright, Bloomsburg, John M. Cannon, Philadelphia; Janet E. Caywood, Yardley; Darlene M. Clarke, Basking Ridge, N. J Michael R Criqui, Bloomsburg; Gerald E Eisenhart, East Berlin; Barbara J. Fahey, Taylor; James H. Fetterman, Bloomsburg; Sharon F. Gettel, Rehrersburg; Rebecca J. Graby, Annville; Marcus E. Harmon, Camp Hill, ( Christian W Knoster, Timothy New Hope, (soccer); William Lantz, Harrisburg, (tennis); Julia A. Ludrof, Allentown, (women's basketball); Stuart J Marvin, Oreland, men's swimming) Craig E Mensinger, Mifflinville, P. W ( F John (baseball); Mondschien, Copley, (football); Frederick J. Pagani, Upper Darby, (football); Chris A. Poff, Newtown, (wrestling); Louise J. Quinn, Harrisburg, (field hockey); Paul G. Ruddy. Simpson. football Walter J. Savitts. Clarks Summit, (football); Neil R Schmidt, York, (soccer); Jeffrey J Slocum, Clarks Summit, (basketball), Bruce L. Smith, Nanticoke, (football); Keith W. Torok, Southampton, (men's swimming), Scott E. Vercoe, Wilkes-Barre. ( ) Harry M. Warren. (baseball-football). Harleysville; Jane E. Ulrich, Bath Cheryl L. Walters, Mahanoy City (men's basketball); Joan A. Williams, Cornwells Heights, (field hockey), Richard C White, Williamsport Regina M. Wild. Chalfont. These certificates are awarded to students who have demonstrated ability, scholastic achievement, Bruce L Ill, H Turberville, Jr.. director of athletics, presented lifetime athletic Cecil N.J M Balaban, (women's Bankus. Thomas Camp basketball); Bloomsburg, Brennan, J. Lancaster, Zipko, Dover, , (football - track); ) Sean M. MacBain. Perkiomenville, (track); Daniel C Van Wyk, Prospect Park, track); Robin I. Wintersteen. Selinsgrove. i (track); • Marl< A. Collins, Easton, (football), Barry E (track football); Barry J. Frackville, (football). Stanton, Woodbury, N J Brecker, The Mary Eleanor Wray Award for female athletes was given to Mary Camp Hill. Redman Trophy for male was shared by Stephen P. Ann , given certificates, to who have completed three journalism active courses staff and members have of been student were presented to BarFahey, Taylor; Cathy E publications, bara J. Poffenberger, Dauphin. Edward B Hauck, Jr., Fort Lee, N.J Laura M. Pollock, McVeytown; William T. ; Warminster Outstanding achievement in English for students who demonstrated superior performance and attainment as a major In English went to Cathy E Troxell, Jr., Poffenberger, Dauphin. Harold H. Lanterman Award for chemistry went to Michael C. Burrell. Harrisburg. C. R Reardin Math Awardwas given to Nancy J. Wyshinski. Laporte Outstanding achievement in music award went to Ruth A Barton, Bloomsburg, and Cathie J. Master. Bloomsburg. Outstanding achievement award in psychology went to J David Arnold, Northumberland. Scholarships given by Robert L Duncan, director of financial aid, were presented to Christine L. Belser, Hershey, Marsha G. Davis. Light street; Karen (football); ( C. (baseball), Wyalusing, R ( Hill, Brent Wilson, Jeffrey E Brandt, Hershey, (track) Stanley I. Cohen. Elkins Park, (track) Stephen P. Eachus, West Chester, (track)! Edward B. Hauck. Jr.. Fort Lee, N.J.. (track); David J Howells, Phoenixville. track j; Aaron L. Johnson, Abington, track Stanley A. Kita. Jr., Manville, N.J.. passes to those athletes who had earned a major award during his sophomore, junior, and senior years in one specific sport The recipients were Mary D. (baseball), Kenneth personal traits, leadership, potential usefulness to society, and professional promise. In commenting on Pennsylvania's 14 state-owned institutions which enroll nearly 80,000 undergraduate and graduate students, B. S C. President James H. McCormick said that "these institutions clearly need the added measure of autonomy that would be provided under the new legislation. Journalism Aston, (men's basketball) Alejandro Williams, Brooklyn, N.Y., Linda two. seniors Snyder Meeting; The suggested title of the new system is "The Keystone State University System." As the last state in the nation have colleges and universities to functioning under the control of the Department of Education, Pennsylvania's new system would be similar to legislation adopted by other leading states during the last decade or C. Fadner, Landisville. Hollister, Jr., Philadelphia, (football); Bridgewater, N.J.; Adrienne T. Martin. Hampton, N.J.; Sheila Miller, Bloomsburg; Robert E. Nicholodi, Harrisburg; Anne M. Otto, New Cumberland; Cathy E. Poffenberger. Dauphin; Susan K Rohm. Lebanon; Edmund J. Ronco, Bangor, Thomas L. Ruhl, Mifflinburg; William A Salmon, Berwyn; Gina M. Scancella, Philadelphia; Robert S. Schlachter, Plymouth will Caravella, Bricktown, N.J.; and Bloomsburg, Jakubos, Clarks Summit, (baseball); Stanley A. Kita, Wendy L. Hearn, Milton; Cheryl L. Hitchens, Doylestown; Kathy A. Hotchkiss, Norristown; Paul G. Janssen, Coopersburg; Cathy L. Lucrezi, Bangor; Gail A. Manners, permit a more effective and administration of these inand establish a more desirable system of governance than we now have. The legislation is truly an idea whose time has come." which Eachus, Westchester, and Stuart J. Marvin, Oreland. The Saga Awards, given to the best male and female undergraduate athletes, were presented to Anthony J football) Fink, Tyrone, Thomas J. Fulton, East (tennis); Gerald Philadelphia her top stitutions athletes (baseball); James E. ; bill efficient The Stroudsburg, (baseball), Sharon F. Gettel, Rehrersburg, (field hockey); Robert L. Gibson, Springfield, (baseball); Robert W. Grantier. Canton, (football); Edwin L. Hess, Berardi, the Balahan, Thomas M. to made legislative priority in higher education and said that "It is an historic bill, one Haas convocation April awards given at Stanley J Nash, Havertown; Linda C Okker. Wayne, N.J., Patricia L. Olear, Tamaqua; Margaret M. O'Malley, Walnutport; Anne M. Otto, New Cumberland; Jeanne K. Peoples, Clearfield, Sharon L. Pfleegor, Milton; Cathy E Poffenberger, Dauphin; Stephen J Polzer, Whitehall, Michael E. Regan, Primos; Regina A. Reilly, Caryl M. Kline Bruce D DeHaven, Etters, Edwards, Tamaqua; Sharon A. E. Greiss, Slatington; Sally A. Houser, Port Trevorton; Jeffrey A Hunsicker. Northumberland; Wanda K. Husick, Sayre; Alan J. Lonoconus. W Hazleton; Brett E. Polenchar. Bethlehem; Joseph J Surdoval. Macungie; John M Sutter, Warren; Michelle L Whyne, Mt. Carmel. Serving on the awards committee were chairwoman Cathy Lucrezi and chairman Bruce DeHaven, Leo Lulewicz. Chris Holmes, Cathy Poffenberger, Kim Winnick. Special thanks were also extended Alpha Mu sorority. to Lambda ) Page Five 'Pennsylvania Dutch' chapter meets The first meeting the of Penn- sylvania Dutch Chapter of the B S C Alumni Association was held at the Sheraton-Berkshire Inn, Reading, Pa., April 13, with 72 alumni and guests present. The chapter is comprised of of Berks County and surrounding area alumni, for a total of nearly 1,100 all members. The organization committee was composed of Francis D. Sell, Nikki Rinehimer, Patricia Cranford, Donald B. Hawthorne, William C. Houck, John W Thomas, Robert Conrad, Marjorie Robaton, Elaine Mehle and Alan C. Bartlett. The program was arranged by Barbara Faust, Mary Ellen Whyte, Patricia Cranford and Janice Young The meeting began with a social hour from 6 to 7 p.m., when a roast top sirloin beef dinner was served. Dr Edwin C. Kuser gave the invocation and Francis Sell, acting chairman, welcomed the group and made introductory remarks. the speaker, John W. Ebling, superintendent of Hamburg Area Schools, who entertained the group with his Pennsylvania Dutch The following officers were elected president, Francis D. vice president, Donald B for next year: Sell; Hawthorne; Cranford; Patricia secretary, Richard treasurer, Bl^OMSB N. Faust. A beautiful cast iron plaque of the Gettysburg Address was presented to the college as a gift from the Pennsylvania Dutch Alumni Chapter. Dale Biever made the presentation to Buckingham who promised to find a prominent place for it to be displayed. Prizes were raffled with William Houck and Gene Levengood drawing the winning tickets. Dinner music was provided by tapes from Edwin Kuser. Following the singing of the older version of the alma mater, the group socialized, renewed old acquaintances and viewed slides of the campus. Members of the club provided a display of old time yearbooks, college newspapers and Doc Sell's track trophies. College literature was S*" jl C available for those interested in it Those attending the meeting included: James H. Deily, '41; Dorothy Deily, Charles L. Edwards, '51; JoAnn Edwards, David Yergey, dialect in "Sense or Nonsense." F. Representatives from campus included Donald Watts, '37, executive Nancy Devore Yergey, '64; Francis D. Sell. '35; Mabel R. Sell, Sandra L. Thomas, '65; Anna H. Fister Kluck, '53; Dale Biever, right, presents a cast iron plaque of the Gettysburg Address '64; Roy Hoglund, '70, and his wife; Gene C. Levengood, '75; William C. Houck, '75; Dale W. Bangs, '58; Elaine Bangs, Kenneth L. Cook, '50, and his wife; Ronald Cranford, '63; Patricia Biehl Cranford, '63; Richard L. Frey, '61, and his wife; Nancy Cotner Schultz, '63; Eugene Rinehimer, '62; Nikki Scheno Rinehimer, '60; Raymond L. Kunkel, Jr., '67. and his wife. Eugene '71 . director of the Alumni Association, Boyd Buckingham, vice president for administration, and his wife, class of '43, Charles Chronister, varsity basketball coach; Roger Sanders, varsity wrestling coach; and Phillip Krause, administrative assistant to the vice president for academic affairs. '65; Lee R. Bierly, V-12 program; W Josephine Bierly, Dale E. Biever, '58; Catherine Keller Biever, '58; Alan KatherineM. Bartlett. Donald B Hawthorne, Jr., '63; Barbara Fatzinger Krause, '62; John Morrow, '69; Carlene Renner Morrow, C. Bartlett, '67; W '67; Yachera. L. Martha Sofranko Yachera, '60, John W. Thomas. '47; Louise Seaman Thomas, '42; N. Donald Young, Jr.. '63; Janice Werley BLOOMSBUlp, A BSC graduates party for Montour in living or County and Riverside was held at the Danville Elks on April 7. A social hour was held at 6 p.m., followed by a roast beef dinner and a short business meeting. The group of 47 heard reports from Dr James McCormick, president of the I and Donald Watts, executive director of the Alumni Association. All incumbent officers were elected to serve another term: Ruth Ann Montague, '54, president; Todd M. Baney, '72, vice president; Nelena Swank, '44, secretary; Susan Sidler, '30, treasurer. Entertainment was provided by four theater students from campus, who presented readings from plays they had performed during the year. The presentations were made by Diana college, m m M ! a w 88 Richard N. Faust, treasurer; Patricia Cranford, secretary; Francis D. Sell, president; and Donald B. Hawthorne, vice president ail of the — "Pennsylvania Dutch' chapter of the in the Berks Alumni Association County region. Commissioner speaks Edward to graduate deans C. McGuire, Pennsylvania enrollments down 30 percent which commissioner of higher education, told approximately 30 graduate deans that their primary concerns in higher education should be declining naturally will affect faculty and administrator numbers. "There just won't be as many young people available for college educations as there are today," he said. "At the same time," he continued, "with a high percentage of faculty members having tenure and less numbers needed, young graduates with bright ideas and new teaching enrollments, number of faculty tenure, administrators, the and political involvement. The commissioner replaced Caryl M. Kline, state secretary of education, at the annual meeting of the Penn- sylvania Association of Graduate Schools held recently at BSC. Kline was scheduled to address the group but had to cancel her appearance due to a late request to represent the Commonwealth at a national meeting. McGuire pointed out that the ten year projection has college methods vitally needed education system, will find to obtain positions." He there in further stated that may be too some phases many Young, '61, David Robaton, Marjorie Betz Robaton, J. '60; Richard Wagner, '50; Charles C. Harmany. '47, Muriel Al Harmany; Carole Johnson Cook, '36; Michael Mehle, '67; Elaine Brunbaugh Mehle, '67; Thomas J. Frain, '76, Debra Edward T. Whyte, '65; Mary Horner Whyte, Rath, Ellen '65; Theodore Reznick, '58; Donald McLean, '57; Edwin C. Kuser, '61. Edward B. Kern, '67; Sandra Burkhart Kern, '67; David A. Shcoenly, '73; John A. Liggett, '72. Montour area party held working i Boyd F. Buckingham, vice president for administration. to in of operation. McGuire told members that for survive, it difficult feel that the association higher education to necessary for educators to is become more involved in the political process. "You are more familiar with the problems of higher education than the politicians." he said. "And, if you do not get involved in decisions and policy making at the state and national levels, others less qualified will be our some it " you The commissioner spoke briefly on the new Keystone University bill, now under consideration in the Legislature, that would place the 13 state colleges and Indiana Universtiy of Pennsylvania under one university system. doing administrators of higher education today which, in turn, could reflect in higher student costs and less efficiency it for Kulha, Bernadette Haas, Scott Cheek and Mark Somerfield. The club enrolled 15 new members during the evening. The Montour group had planned to Diehl at honor Mr. and Mrs. Fred the banquet but the Diehl's were unable to attend. Consequently, the centerpiece on the speakers' table was taken to their home by Mrs. Swank. The following letter was received by Dr. McCormick from Mr. and Mrs Diehl after the receipt of the centerpiece: "Mrs. Swank, secretary of the Montour Chapter of the BSC Alumni Association, has brought us the lovely bouquet and your personal W greeting. We your appreciate thoughtfulness, and the kindness of the chapter. "We regret that we were not able to attend the recent meeting of our chapter "About 50 years ago, at the request of Dr. F. B. Haas, then the president of our college, I organized the Danville Chapter. (I was then 40 years of age. At that time I was the county superintendent of Montour County and we had an active chapter, until I retired in 1958. "I was followed by a good school man, but not a Bloomsburg graduate, and in a few years the chapter declined. "We are pleased to note that under your administration and the activity of Mr Watts, our chapter is again active. "In recent years we have not been able to attend the various gatherings of the college alumni association, but we have memories of many persons whom we have known, and of our pleasant ' 1 associations fcithlHeht " ' • i liBdsn s i fdi trim 1 1 -i >r>R« Page Six A planetary citizen and promoter uniquely strong relationships with the U.N. and with world leadership. Unfortunately the U.N. is forbidden by its statutes from doing much itself in terms of building these relationships and taking initiatives. But gradually that will change. Dorothy Derr Tilson, '40, was a guest at a very unusual luncheon last fall sponsored by the Planetary Citizens at United Nations headquarters in New York City. It was the awards luncheon to honor those who have been outstanding in world-wide endeavors for peace, human understanding and a better life for all humanity. The Planetary Citizens group is working at solving world problems particularly those of world disarmament. The luncheon was hosted by "Thanks Counsins, editor of association with Planetary is volunteer work and only one of Dorothy Tilson's long list of ac- The tivities. Madison Township Junior High School, Jersevtown (today it is an elementary school). I taught 7th, 8th. 9th, and 10th grade English, 7th and 8th grade geography, 9th and 10th grade Latin. I also had girls basketball, the school operettas and assisted with Girl Scout "After two years and with the winds war beginning to seep in, I left Madison Twp with an interest toward helping in the war effort. This took me to Philadelphia and to the Ordnance Department, where, after attaining of hands cradling the Earth, suggests values of stewardship, responsibility a world-wide basis. The three recipients for 1977 were: and sharing on more credits in science at Temple University, I worked in the gage laboratory, checking mathematically the gages used in checking skill and Alva Myrdal, ambassador from Sweden, author and leader of the nonaligned group in the Conference of the Committee on Disarmament in Geneva; His Excellency, Lazar Mojsov, deputy secretary of state for bomb measurements. At that time my knowledge of war was very vague, and the true horrors of it came much later. I can only say that I wish I could have foreign affairs for Yugoslavia, for his role in re-establishing U.N. peacekeeping efforts in the Middle East, and Brian Urquhart, under- more done atrocities. towards worked I ending at the these gage laboratory about two years. "Then came the years of introduction to New York City, through my work in the advertising department of Sears, Roebuck and Co., my work with Remington Rand tabulating equipment teaching its use, and my work with the offices of Coopers and Lybrand. After this came the time of meeting my husband. Irving Tilson, and our eventual work in Pennsylvania. Throughout our entire work there, in order to help monetarily, I secretary-general for special political affairs at the United Nations, for his pioneering efforts to develop effective United Nations peacekeeping and the Middle Irving Tilson refers to with the group as her "an association outside interest." She said, "I made a short contribution to them under the title Blueprint for World Peace and received their acknowledgement." Here is her contribution: — who, when thought in terms of the county fair burlesque shows. Then, toe, Irving was not able to my maintained office position in communicate his real intentions the community upon the closing of the theater "Upon the closing of the theater, Irving and I came back to New York in toward New York Blueprint for World Peace A "doser-tn" integration between the United Nations and leaders of all countries of the world Is needed for the establishment of Peace on Earth. The UN should make itself known to every leader so that he no longer feels alone In the decisions be makes for his country, but that there Is genuine interest and "know-bow" available from the "top" In his problems. There should also be that element established in the mind of each leader by the U.N. that be can no longer declare war against any other country for any reason whatsoever, nor can be be responsible for the invasion of the privacy of any citizen within his, or any other country failure to resolve his problems peacefully, and infringement of this pre-established element, should lead to his replacement. "When a truly indiscriminate united effort Is made between the United Nations and the leaders of all countries, then can we see Peace on Ear- our Chrysler Club Coupe with between us - and my office job "My husband in received his education specifically trained in the Imperial Theater of — Europe theater in Russia when was it He lived theater in upon coming first tune, he — to still began to writing TV scripts, teaching, etc. and a new idea different type of theater in sylvania came into being. We aspects and making and particularly the River. The idea of establishing a professional theater was born. Our first attempt came in 1949 its rollling hills with the opening of the Perm Mill Theater, Millville. To establish the theater, Irving began a serious promotional campaign during the fall of 1948 and the many trips - back and forth through the snowy winter of Pennsylvania and New York, the seeing of everyone of importance in Pennsylvania together with coordinating his cast in New York resulted — in a successful opening in June, 1949 of funds and opposition, the theater However, through lack against was in much operation about one month and then closed. th." Keys' "We envisioned the eventual establishment of an art center in the area — with a school of the theater as acknowledgement follows: "Dear Dorothy Tilson: Thank you well as schools of the other arts within this center for those in Pennsylvania who were interested in participating in professional art From 1949 until Irving for sending us your beautiful thoughts in a 'Blueprint for World Peace.' You have hit on a key point - the need for a 'closer-in' integration between the U.N. and world leaders, most of whom are not really in touch with the quality passed away . W "Irving returned to writing music, and scripts. Although his health to fail, he began working again on the cultural center idea, and was working on another section of Pennsylvania closer to Bloomsburg. He began he worked out an Bloomsburg vicinity These plans were copyrighted but unfortunately it came at a time when people of the area were » sketffiaTO outsiders Mib'trWd W trips to lyrics elaborate plan for the cultural center to be located somewhere in the and the values which the U N represents and is seeking to establish. "We are trying to do what we can to help in- 'ihat^pr&fess1 c mroagh' in 1969, songs, for a Pennbegan Eagles Mere where a new type of promotion began — one for a novel musical arena-theater, hotel, nightclub and restaurant. About one year was spent on this idea before it was given up for this location. "Then came Irving's opportunity to acquire Edgewood Park in Shamokin, Pa. where he developed the idea of a major cultural project called "Musical Island." The idea came from the small island in the middle of the lake at the park. We had planned to open Musical Island in 1961 as a theater, retaurant and hotel complex to operate throughout the year, however 1961 and 1963 passed without the opening. In the fall of 1963 we gave up the house in Shamokin and again returned to New York Mr. Jones, the owner of the park, was kind enough to return our deposit as he had been successful in selling the land for a very attractive housing development. Pennsylvania for the love with the state fell in Susquehanna Summer $40 We to put the pieces together again. He turned in existence. all of its and Dorothy Tilson establish a business theater was mentioned — East. Donald "After graduation from BSC in 1940, accepted a teaching position in the I activities. of the United Nations delegation, one to a member of the secretariat and one to a citizen-atlarge. The metal design, showing two in the to Awards The true planetary citizenship, and whose important contributions to humanity go unrecognized. Usually, the award, a silver medal, is given to one Dorothy happy Ceremonies." off times U.N. emergency force at so the Citizens Saturday Review, and Donald Keys, president of Planetary Citizens and author of several books. Each year Planetary Citizens bestows its awards on persons who emulate in their own live the values of member your sharing for We were have you with us — Norman again insights with us. '' never gave up his promotional activities This location will remain a secret - until such time as It may become a reality "Throughout various our promotional activities, my family was there with the farm. They are now deceased but many people from Pennsylvania and New York were guests and participated in barbecues under the pear tree in a select spot on the farm." Since Irving Tilson's death in May 1969, Dorothy has continued her office work. The promotion of Irving's songs, together with charitable interests in New York Theosophical Society. This interest led to her duties as chief librarian which included weekends and evenings. The Planetary Citizens also claims her attention as they are interested in the welfare of the United some Nations, world disarmament many other world problems. and "The expansion of Bloomsburg State College has never ceased being of particular interest to me the — tremendous growth since 1940. They have a rich program which includes the arts, and I commend their work in the theatrical line. The theater is beautiful and, having seen some of the highly professional productions - "I would like to point out something which I think could enrich and deepen the quality of education not only at BSC but at all institutuions of higher education a course in the freshman — year which aids the student to know who he is, what his life purpose is and his place in the universe. Books of reference for the course could include "The Secret Doctrine," by HP. Blavatsky, "The Treatise on Cosmic Fire," by A. A. Bailer, and other by A. A. Bailey Thought power powerful and goodwill to must if all come is extremely enough people think beings, eventually it about according to universal law." Mrs. Tilson's address is 435 W. 119 St., New York, N.Y. 10027. Page Seven Three retirements announced Three members ol the Bloomsburg State College faculty have had their retirements approved by the Board of Trustees. The retirees are. James B. Watts, professor serving as archivist and special services librarian^ after 11 >/2 years at BSC; Willard Christian, associate professor and chairman, Department of Business Education, 10 years; and Robert L. Duncan, associate professor-administrator serving as director of financial aid, nine years. Watts joined the library staff in 1966 as head librarian when Andruss Library was being completed. He has been active in library work for 22 years since assuming his initial position of director of the Carnegie Library, Sumter, Watts, and NC Before coming to BSC, was director of library science instructional materials at the Clearwater Campus, Junior College. Born St Petersburg World War II U with the and the Korean conflict School, Camp Holabird, Maryland, and O.S.I. Training School, Washington, D.C. Christian joined BSC as an associate graduated from Campbell Business School in Dothan, Alabama, and received his A. B. in Speech from Birmingham-Southern College. A master's degree was earned "between professor of business education wars" educational role to instruct business personnel in the area by offering a seminar, and a new area of course study for business education students in office administration. Christian is a bachelor of science graduate of BSC, after first receiving his elementary and secondary schooling in his home town of Shamokin. He later received his master of science degree at Bucknell, and did additional graduate work at Penn State Before joining the BSC faculty, he held the position of business teacher and chairman of the Business Education Department at Williamsport High School. Christian is a the George including the Pennsylvania and National Business Education Associations Robert Duncan has served the field Corps Chipley, Florida, Watts received his early education in the schools in that area. He later In from organizations, Air Force. Presently a major in the Air Force Reserve, he is a graduate of the Counter Intelligence S. Peabody School for Teachers in Nashville, and graduate work was done in mass communications, sociology and library science at the University of Illinois. Watts served his country in both of member many 20 After years. master's degree at Butler University. He also, spent a year at Ohio State University in graduate study. Duncan began his career as a teacher in his home town, and from there progressed to principal at Atlanta Indiana) High School. He then joined the Army and was assigned as a classification officer in the Adjutant General's Corps He is now retired with the rank of colonel Duncan returned to education and was dean of student affairs at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N C before joining the BSC staff. He has been to of for Duncan received his bachelor of arts degree at Depauw University and his in 1968 become chairman of the Business Education Department in 1974. Under his guidance, this department has expanded Its and went on education elementary and secondary schooling in his home town of Sharpsville, Indiana. ( , active in many professional associations and civic clubs. Watts' retirement was effective Feb 2. 1978. Christian will leave at the end of the 1977-78 academic year, while Duncan's retirement date professional is Aug. 18. 1978 Retiring staff Following Twenty-eight retirees and one employee with 20 years of service were honored at a special get-together for non-instructional employees of The program dessert-buffet presenting in tificate of appreciation for 20 a Albert A. Minnick/Elwood Rickert, Edna E. Sands, Kenneth A Shuck, G Smith. Frances Wagner; Keith D. Wagner, Alice E. Yorty, Claude Zehner, Michael J Visnosky and David I Llewellyn cer- years of W time Merritt W. Sanders, director of inresearch at Bloomsburg State College, retired after 39 years of service in education and 11 at 1978 Alumni Directory. This complete yet concise Directory features the name, job title, employer, home addresses and phone in institutional Sanders is the author of educational and survey instruments, studies and reports that have gained national tests recognition. 4,815 students registered three A None and part-time students completed registration for the second semester of the 1977-78 college year at Bloomsburg State College in January, according to Tom L. Cooper, dean of admissions and records. Of the 4.815 undergraduates, 2,086 are men and 2,729 are women. The fulltime undergraduate figure amounts to 4,427. of which 171 are new freshmen, 69 new transfers and 27 new readmits. total of 4,815 full- undergraduate different categories: alphabetical, geo- graphical and class year. Limited printing— only those directories ordered in advance will be printed. Reservations for this invaluable reference book are being accepted NOW. Call our publisher: Toll Free 1 responsibilities research. In 1969 he became full-time director of institutional research, having served as an examiner for the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. Bloomsburg. Sanders retired in January while recuperating from a lengthy illness. He joined the BSC faculty in September 1966 as professor and chairman of the psychology department, with part- you can find out — with our new numbers of all living alumni. Old friends can be found in M Justin Sanders retires graduating class? business and Commons. Freas S. Follmer. Sheldon F. Gay. Harold B. Hartman. Clair E. Johnson, Carl S Lukens, Raymond S. Martz, stitutional Now presentations, a social hour were Those who retired were: Allen W. Austin, Gordon Bailey, Charles Bogart. Maynard Brown, Hazel Coutts, Martha Cragle, Jay Crawford, Cameron Dietterick, Rachael Drake, Robert A. Drake, Harold E Fisher. service to Fred C Cleaver, custodial services manager, and certificates of appreciation and a gift from the college to the 1977 retirees. What really happened to your and held in Scranton BSC began Carver in Auditorium with a brief performance by the College Concert Choir under the direction of Dr William Decker. Dr Frank Davis, assistant vice president for administration, and Paul Conard. director of administration and personnel services, assisted Dr Boyd F. Buckingham, vice president for administration, the Over (800) 336-3724 Virginia Resident* call (703) 534-0255 i no dO 450 who degree graduate Approximately 2.500 men and women are being housed in campus residence halls and served their meals through the facilities of the Scranton Commons In addition, over 1,700 students will be living in the Bloomsburg area, with the balance com- muting from their homes or living in nearby area while on off-campus students registered There were about 430 persons, from teenagers to senior classified as non-degree citizens, credit students registered for courses in the continuing educatjon Rrogrqip. of these figures include people enroll in non-credit mini-courses will be held during the semester. which student ments. teaching or intern assign- Approximately 650 faculty, administrative and non-instructional personnel are, on, duty ,thi$ semester j Fifty} 1928 Memorial Day in the '20s ears ago Second 1978 Street in the '20s William Lams, Editor's Note: In December the Gass of under class notes (or printed a letter from William Lams '01 to Roger Fro mm, a issue, 1901, R. our we member of the BSC library staff, concerning a book written by Professor "Thinking and sent Learning to Think." Mr. Fro 1900 by Nathan C. published In the book Noetling, entitled mm Schaeffer, superintendent of public instruction for Pennsylvania. Apparently Professor Noetling was a collaborator on the publication. The following letter from Mr. Lams was received Dec. 30 and expresses his philosophy of thinking and learning to think. Coir congratulations to this grand gentleman and scholar from the Class of 1901. "It was very kind of you to send the book 'Thinking and Learning to Think" by Dr Nathan C. Schaeffer As a token of mv appreciation, I am enclosing a small check for your library fund The book was returned November 1, 1977, by insured registered mail. "Professor Noetling must have collaborated in assembling the material for the book - at least he always left that impression in his lectures on pedagogy which he gave us three times per week during the spring He would quote from it of 1898. frequently and explain how it applied to the school classroom work in leading the development of the student's in the classroom. 'Analogue on Thinking' thinking •A semblance exists between a baker and our thinking He starts with a given raw material — flour — over which he had no control before this point. He starts the fate of the flour by sifting a given quantity into his mixing bowl, and from this point he is in perfect control '01, on thinking "He can make sourdough bread or he can make delicious loaves of golden crusted bread. Instead, had he so chosen, he could have made it into any one of various products such as pie crust, cakes, many delicious pastries or almost limitless other products by varying additions of other materials to the batch of flour "In our thinking our minds are the mixing bowls of our lives and thoughts. Daily happenings are dropped into our minds, mixed there and flavor our thoughts. We acquire an education by reading history and other books most of which deal with the past, but the day to in day events are the most influential our thoughts. "In 1898 the national background differed vastly from what it is in 1978. At that time our means of travel was the railroad and the horse and buggy. The horseless carriage was being developed in a very crude manner. "In 1898 Marconi was experimenting on the use of electric impulses in wireless telegraphy. His work stimulated our scientists to increase their work on the development of electronics. To electronics both the terrestrial world and the celestrial worlds have yielded their secrets far we had ever beyond anything dreamed. We then began to think about — realizing other impossible dreams some already materialized. "The bringing of a battle wagon around the Horn was considered quite a marvelous feat, and its sinking in Havana harbor led to the SpanishAmerican War. This war carried some of our forces to different climes to which we had previously given but "These are the things that furnished the background upon which we based our thinking at the nineteenth century. first half of close the of the twentieth century we devoted most of our time and talent to wars, the great depression and to political change "In 1914 Germany started World War I to conquer the world. We sat back, furnished the allies materials for the war, and said, "We are not in it, let them fight it out." The sinking of the Lusitania brought us into the war. "At the close of the war, great unrest permeated the minds of our country. Millions became obsessed with the ethereal idea that speculation in the stock market would make them millionaires in a short time and speculation was rampant. "One morning the market crashed, followed by despair and many suicides. The 'Great Depression' was upon us. Soup kitchens, selling apples on street corners, and many private and semiprivate organizations provided a means of survival for millions of our people. "All these were dumped into the mixing bowls of our minds. People on every side asked, What happened to us 9 "The depression put a new president in the White House. In 1933 he started 'slogan governments' with the slogan, 'New Deal,' and with the exception of a few saner periods they continued through the 'Great Society.' Old Noetling Hall ' Planning students intern The first group of urban and regional planning students in BSC'S Department of Geography and Earth Science are now interning in regional planning offices during the spring semester Professors Brian Johnson and John Serff are coordinating the internship program The Department Earth Science advance of Geography and offering a course in planning—on- -Thursday is evenings this semester, which is being taught by a professional practicing planner and which is available to the public as a continuing education course. monetary Keynesian "The members of Congress in 1933 seemed more dazed and confused than the rank and file citizens. They became known as the Rubber Stamp Congress. The President sent batches of ten or more bills per day to Congress where to principles raise the necessary funds. "Hitler, the Mad Man of Germany, in his quest for power, started World War II. We were brought into this war by Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor. Our forces built up quite rapidly and we had a huge army fighting on various fronts. "It was not too well known we but had tested an atomic bomb. In 1945, two atomic bombs were released over Japan, one over Hiroshima and one over Nagasaki. Thus the atomic age burst upon us. The horrors of it were into the mixing bowls of our minds, there to leave a lasting impression no matter what efforts we put forward to eradicate it. The horror of atomic bombs still hangs on and will undoubtedly for generations to come "In the early forties, the news media began their efforts to influence thinking by dumping its biases and sensational garbage into the mixing bowl of the public mind. Television also began to add its influence by the same process "In the early fifties, Sputnik was sent into the stratosphere and launched the space age. Shortly thereafter, our laboratories sent our counterpart consisting of an electronically controlled sphere into the stratosphere and returned it safely Then men began formulation of plans to land men on the moon and return them safely at a given time and at an approximate place. "Satellites give us world news as it happens and other satellites explore planets many light years away. dumped "Next came computers slight thought. "The "The Keynesian monetary idea followed the slogan governments using that, when properly programmed, can operate railway trains, fly bomb-loaded airplanes and when aided by a laser beam drop the bomb on a pin-pointed strategic position; or it can operate a lathe in a machine shop with far greater accuracy than is possible by human solve many It can minute which would take control problems in a hours of effort otherwise "Transportation in 1978 has the automobile with possible speeds of 100 mph, if allowed, and the supersonic transport with speeds up to almost twice the speed of sound. "What next 9 "All of these things and accomplishments have been dropped into the mixing bowls of our minds to form the background upon which to chart our thinking in 1978. "When Dr. Schaeffer wrote 'Thinking and Learning to Think,' had he known of television and the great effect it would have in influencing the minds of pre-school and early school children, he undoubtedly would have given attention to early classroom work. Children enter school today with their minds filled with ideas which were planted there with no effort on their part. All of this has to be cornbatted before the child can be brought to think and develop the will to think. "By his knowledge, skill and exer- cise of choice, the baker controls the ingredients going into his mixing bowl and the products coming out Unlike the baker, we have all those things dumped into the mixing bowls of our minds from which we have to pick out certain things to keep our minds from running wild. As emphasized by Dr. Schaeffer, we must have the will to advanced planning course or the urban regional planning course of study can be obtained from the Department of Geography and Earth Science at they would be taken up one by one without being read, passed, stamped, and returned to the President for his signature, making them the law of the land. Thus many bills in one day would B4oomsbuFg-SUte-Collega think and, to the best of our ability, retain the things that would help us 'bake a good loaf and discard the rest. To do this was as necessary in 1898 as it is in 1978: the difference now is in the vastly greater number of ingredients become law. going into our minds' mixing bowls More information concerning this »;t>*>, » jarlo Jam iiu.i h>i ' BSC Page Eleven high jumper 'fooled' into new record Bloomsburg State College high jumper Jeff Carruthers, the defending Pennsylvania Conference champion, cleared the coveted seven-foot mark In an indoor track meet with Bucknell and Mansfield and didn't even known he had leaped that high. "We kind of fooled him," said Coach Carl Hinkle. "He had just cleared 6-9 and thought his next jump would be 611. Without telling him, we moved the bar to 7-0. When we told made him he had we were the Jump, he thought kidding." Carruthers became the second high in BSC's history to clear seven feet. His accomplishment is a school indoor record, topping former Maroon and Gold jumper Leroy Turner who cleared 6-11 indoors and 7-0 outdoors. "It's quite remarkable for a small college like Bloomsburg to have two jumper high jumpers clear the seven-foot barrier," Hinkle stated. "Of the high jumpers competing today throughout the entire country, there are not a many seven-foot jumpers. Now that Jeff has done it once, I feel he has great renewed confidence and will go to greater heights." Carruthers, according to Hinkle, has been performing well. At an earlier indoor meet at Lehigh he jumped 6-10 meet record and last year was the Pennsylvania Conference champion for a with a mark of 6-10 He jumped that high in the NCAA Division JI competition last spring at Fargo. North Dakota, tying for second place. Carruthers is also a versatile athlete as he has hit 22-10 in the long jump and 47-5 in the triple jump and also has performed as a member of the mile relay team \ Our law school grads Callahan memorial fund Students, faculty and staff at Bloomsburg State College have established a memorial fund as a tribute to Charles J. "Chip" Callahan, a student who died in a fall from the roof of the fourstory Old Science Hall early in December. A large group members of the and department of students art attended services for the student from Oreland, Pa. At the same time a memorial service was held in BSC's Kuster Auditorium by members of the college community. Callahan, a junior art major, is believed to have slipped on the ice-covered roof the night of Dec. 7 while trying to reach the At least 22 Bloomsburg State College graduates are graduates of various law framing room on the opposite from the art where he had been working. Callahan had permission to obtain equipment from the framing room, and could have called a security ticing schools, side of the building 1 studio have officer to unlocked. the room Members of the art departfaculty are handling the details of accepting contributions and setting up the ment memorial fund them are pracattorneys, according to Martin The School Student of Business and the Club have in- Marketing program of inviting alumni to return to campus in the capacity of "executives in residence." It is hoped that the program can become a stituted a tradition in which distinguished alumni can visit the campus periodically to share these perceptions and un- derstandings of the business world of M. Gildea, BSC campus pre-law advisor. The most popular law school chosen by BSC graduates in Dickinson, where six studied law, followed by Temple, selected by four, Ohio Northern by two! and Howard by two. Those receiving a law degree from Dickinson include: Jerry Malinowski, William Gering, James Rosini, James Purcell, Gregory Kirk and Jered L. Hock. The Temple Law School graduates are: John Lavelle, David Styer, Sharon Federovich, and George E. Litterer. Other Executives return to and most graduates and law their schools are: E. Stanley Covington and Otis Johnson, Howard Law School Joe BSC ; Romano and Joey with faculty and students. "It is through executive-in-residence alumni personally devoting their valuable time to share their lives and professional experiences that we believe we can make an impact on our students that can be acheived in no other way," declared Dr. James V. Mitchell, vice president for academic Storaska. Ohio Northern; Eileen Albertson, William and Mary; Gregory Horan, Cornell; Hoover Wolfe, University of Betty California at Davis; Carolyn Carr, University of Virginia; Cheryl Furey. Villanova, and Elwood Harding, Tuskeegee Institute. Gildea said that there are probably other BSC alumni who are now lawyers and he is trying to locate them. He asks anyone with this information to contact him by calling 389-2208 him at BSC. or by writing to Summer school dates listed The 1978 summer school schedules have been announced by the office of extended services. There will be three six-week sessions, beginning May 30, 19, and July 10. In addition, four three-week sessions will begin May 30, June 19, July 10, and June July In 31. most cases, classes begin the same day as registration. affairs Foster: coach of year former basketball coach at BSC, who guided Duke from last place in the Atlantic Coast Conference last season to the tournament championship, has been named ACC basketball coach of the year. Foster capped a four-year rebuilding Bill Foster, Duke with the ACC title. He won the award with 82 of the 125 ballots cast by members of the Atlantic effort at Coast Sports Writers Association. North Carolina's Dean Smith was second with 20 votes, while North Carolina State's Norm Sloan was third with 18 Foster's Blue Devils' ACC title was the first for the school since 1966, and Foster guided the rebuilding with outstanding recruiting. His teams have boasted the conference rookie of the year years ina row. Jim Spanarkel, Mike Gminski and Eugene Banks, are on this season's team. There are no seniors on Foster's starting five. for three All .like a three, Dream Foster arrived at Duke for the 1974— 75 season after building successful programs at Bloomsburg State College. Rutgers and Utah. Since then, he has compiled a 64-46 record, boosting his 17-year mark as a college head coach to 272-171 Wanda Sochanski Foster, 47, is a native of Norwood, Pa., and a graduate of Elizabethtown College. He holds a masters degree from Temple University. He was president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches in 1975-76. Poems by Wrestling club formed Recently a group of people interested in the future of wrestling at med BSC for- a club with the purpose of sup- porting the program through scholarships for outstanding high school wrestlers interested in attending Bloomsburg. This project has the complete approval of the college officials and is within the guidelines of the NCAA. The efforts of this group plus a $500 scholarship from the Alumni Association have already started to pay dividends. We are now able to attract wrestlers who previously would have gone to other colleges because financial aid was not available at Bloomsburg As you probably know, Bloomsburg State College wrestling has been competing in Division I NCAA Robert C. Sluzis (the top ranking) We were ranked 17th in the nation last fall; however, in a match with Penn State, (ranked No. 1 in the east, in January the Huskies lost by the score of 19-14, and the score could easily have been reversed. We proved again that we can compete at this level, and with continued support from our alumni and friends we will remain a major power at the national level. Why not add your support to a winning team by sending your check in any amount from $10 to $500? Contributions should be made payable to "BSC Wrestling Trust Fund," and sent to Harry S. Evert, P.O. Box 90, Your PA 17815 gifts are tax deductible, so not mail that check today 9 why — 54.50 Complete and Mail Today ) Bloomsbrug, Bloomsburg, 72 A love cycle reviewed Exposition Press, Inc., Dept. BSC Hicksville. N.Y. 11801 (516) 822-5700 Please send me copies of Free Like A Dream at $4.50 plus 75 cents postage and handling per copy. In N.Y. add sales tax. (Major credit card orders accepted by phone or mail - if $15 or morre.) for Enclosed Address. City State Zip is $ Page Twelve A bicycle jaunt Lorene the picture of the mill which By Eudora Hosier Kuhl Class of 1937 The pretty voung blonde in the mod blue jeans studied my face as if it were aren't a road map; then she said, "But 1 " you kind of old for that sort of thing retorted 1, the grandmother in the mod biking shorts, it." "because we did We were talking about our family 'Apparently not," bicycling, which has culminated in two bicycle rides across hobbv. tour of the state of Iowa, a bicycle Holland last June, and plans for many future trips. The idea for the bicycle trip through Holland began with discussion with our articles friends in Creslon of several we had read about the joy of biking in that compact, picturesque One couple thought country would be a it marvelous way to celebrate a 35th wedding anniversary, another friend wanted to find an old windmill that had been in her family for years. Reading and planning Dutch Tourist We wrote to the Association) and received information on packaged bike tours. After a short winter of reading and planning, VW I springtime found seven of us (three sets of grandparents and one teen-aged daughter), boarding a DC-10 in Des Moines for the flight to Amsterdam. We had the good fortune to have a voung Dutch boy as a seatmate on the flight - a PhD graduate from the University of Illinois, returning to his homeland to seek a job. He answered our questions and prepped us for the upcoming adventure - a lot of talking and the shortest flight I ever had! be a great I expected Amsterdam to international city, ribbons sparkling effervescent with canals and of through Holland laughing, happy But the canals were dull and dirty; the people seemed sober and preoccupied with the burden of spiralling inflation. One thing did sparkle, though people. - the windows, fantastic windows shining like crystal and all dressed up in white lace curtains and hanging baskets of flowers and greenery. Clean, beautiful windows must be a good housekeeping status symbol in Holland. Bicycle traffic Hollanders love big dogs and the evidence of this was everywhere. We soon learned to watch where we put our feet. But I liked the venerable 702-yearold city with its tall, skinny canal houses, leaning and twisting with age, and its crazy traffic with bicycles everywhere jockeying for position Riders offen wear wooden shoes and long skirts, or have passengers sitting sidesaddle on the back fender, not holding on to anything. Next came the quest of Lorene's windmill We boarded a train in Amsterdam and arrived swiftly and promptly in the town of Ede Here we rented bicycles and ran head on into the language barrier. In answer to our inquiries in English, the noncomprehending Dutchmen looked at her with brought had gave and but directions in Dutch Very funny, universal sad, too, that there are no words of communication. About seven miles out in the country - - the the Netherlands, built in 1507, restored in the Dutch 1952, and now protected by finally found we it oldest standard mill a beauty still working in government History caught up with us 10,000 of these gyrating wind-giants keeping Lorene's sea. griding the from ancestors safe grain and sawing lumber There are only about 1,000 windmills left, and not many of them are working mills Biggest bargain We continued our trip by train to our bicycle tour was to where Arnhem when we thought about begin. Checking the at in VW, we received bicycles, saddle-bags, maps, directions, vouchers for meals and for the country inns where we would stay all at a price which just each night" has to be the biggest bargain in - Europe. At first our rented clumsy, over- we thought looked like weight country cousins to the slick, slender ten-speed racers we ride at home But they were stable and sturdy bicycles and just perfect for the flat terrain and the heavy luggage we carried. Getting our of the big city of Arnhem was my next worry (I worry a lot.) our own But it was a piece of cake bike paths, our own traffic signals with little bicycles on the red and green lights. When the little bicycle turned — green we went and everything else stopped. I As soon loved as it. we left the city we found ourselves in the beautiful Veluwe Forest, where we rode all day Here the bicycle paths were full of children, biking with their teachers on end-ofschool holidays. Rearview mirrors funny Annoyed at first that so many of them giggled and pointed to us as they passed, we finally figured out that they were amused by the rear-view mirrors we had clipped to our glasses. Throughout the whole trip we were asked about these tiny mirrors which protect our rear. We use them in Iowa all the time, but the Dutch had never seen them We were conspicuous in another way — our clothing. In southwest Iowa where there are many hills and considerable traffic, bikers learn to "go and bright." With our colorful anoraks, slacks and shirts we were the brightest things on the horizon in contrast to the Dutch who were dressed in dark, somber colors. One day's ride took us out over the polder, the flat land reclaimed from the Ijsselmer, a vast fresh water lake once the salty Zuider Zee. We learned how the great Afsluitdijk (enclosing dike). 20 miles long, was constructed to keep out the treacherous tides of the North Sea and how dikes were built and water pumped out to form the new land light B.A. in mass communications The B. S. C. speech communication and theatre arts department announces the addition leading to curriculum arts degree in of a a bachelor of mass communication, recently ap- journalism. He added that the program comprehensive scope draws from the School of Business and the departments of art, English and economics is unique in its which proved by the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Education. Dr. Melville Hopkins, chairman of the department, said the new program will adinclude public relations, vertising, radio, television, speech and Additional information may be obtained by contacting Robert Richey, departmental curriculum advisor in Room 319, Bakeless Center for the Humanties. *4w»nh i — engineering feats which have earned the Dutch the title of the greatest hydraulic engineers world's Leased polder land buildings were large, neat and clean, the whole lay-out looked expensive and we wondered about ownership. A young Dutch farm boy explained that the government owns and leases the polder land for 12 to 40 The farm years. Farms consist of about 75 acres "laid out in 10 acres plots Farm land sells for about $7,000 to $8,000 per acre Wow! One morning we were puzzled by directions that instructed us to proceed to a "foot ferry." Our trail led us to the banks of the wide and deep Ijssel River. Here, two fat Dutchmen in dark pantaloons and klompen (wooden shoes) loaded us and our bikes into two big boats and rowed us to the opposite shore Later, we were to cross the Ijssel River again by a moreconventional motor-powered ferry. Our trip was like a giant treasure hunt. We followed directions from one check-point to another and explored all the special points of interest described for us on the guide sheet. Sometimes we got lost; sometimes we took a turn down a country lane to watch workmen thatch a farmhouse roof, or to ride by a pasture where super-productive cows were wearing bras — or we would pause on the dike to watch a big barge go through a lock or take a rest stop for a bratwurst and a Heineken — all just a pedal push away. Bike routes everywhere We rode only 30 to 40 miles a day, which brought us to our village inns early enough for "happy hour," with hors d'oeuvres of native specialities like salty raw herring and smoked eel. All of Holland's major towns are connected by bike routes and smaller towns can be reached on little-traveled country roads. As we pedalled along, it was hard to realize that Holland is the world's most densely populated country with 1.000 people per square mile We passed through much open country, and in addition to beautiful farmland and meadows with grazing black and white cattle, and all the lakes and canals, we rode past miles of heath bogs and drifts and forests. So that's what one old alumna has been up to! Our "holiday on two all wheels" was a great adventure seven of us, old and young alike "we've miles agree to that. Hopefully, to go before we sleep." Next year — England or New England! — !HV"V1 VtftHllf «••;•» — At top, Dutchmen help load the bikes on board the 'foot ferry.' Middle: Part of the Kuhl crew look at an ancient windmill. Bottom: Eudora and her husband on the shore of the Mississippi, "back home." " Page Thirteen 1905 Walter U. Kajl, '06, died on July 3. 1978. professors and friends, and one in particular with whom he strung a telegraph line in the attic of one of the school buildings!" Mrs. Kaji resides in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. away on October Shown discussing the new masters elementary and early childhood Ann Marie Noakes, committee member; (standing from left). Dr. Lynn Watson, department coordinator of the graduate program, and Dr. John Hranltz, department coordinator of early childhood education; and Dr. public schools. Miss Hartman worked at Y. W. C. 's in Lancaster and Harrisburg, Pa. before joining the Washington Y W C A. staff in 1924. There she worked with young women who came here from other countries and counseled them on A education. Early childhood degree ok'd needs of teachers of young children by cooperation with the Graduate School at Bloomsburg State College has been authorized by the Pennsylvania Department of Education to initiate a master of science degree with a major in Early Childhood Education. The new master's degree program has been designated to provided advanced teaching and research skills for individuals working with young children in public schools, day care nursery schools and preschools. The new master's program centers, will also provide teaching certification graduate level in early childhood education for those individuals at the desiring certification in conjunction with the master's of science degree The initiation of the master of science degree with a major in early childhood education resulted from several years of research and study dealing with the advanced educational members of the Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Dr Charles H. Carlson, dean of the school of graduate studies. This advanced degree program will be staffed by members of the Department of Elementary Education, many of whom possess advanced training themselves in the area of early childhood education. According Dr to William S. O'Bruba, chairman of the department, the new master's degree program is a response to a growing need to prepare teachers to work more effectively with young children. This need to develop competent teachers of young children is evident nationally as well as in the commonwealth. Additional information on the new program can be obtained from the Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education at the college. Ethnic studies published The University Center for In- volvement ternational Studies at the University of Pittsburgh has announced the im- nature pending publication of three books by David E. Washburn, director of Multicultural Education at Bloomsburg State College. "Ethnic Studies In Pennsylvania" is the result of a survey Washburn conducted of all the schools in the Commonwealth with programs at the kindergarten level and above, and is a The detailed analysis of the state of ethnic studies within Pennsylvania. "Directory of Ethnic Studies In Pennsylvania" contains detailed descriptions of the ethnic studies offerings of the Commonwealth's postsecondary schools, public school systems and non-public schools. Included for each school is the address, phone number, contact person, and a desciption of each program. Included in both books are the courses and curricula offered, graduate and undergraduate majors, minors and degrees; ethnic groups included; how long programs have After leaving the Y. W. C. A. staff in she spent 12 years with the U. S. Employment Service as an employment counselor to the han- dicapped. received four ribbons. Mrs Terhune, 86, has been painting only the last twenty years, but "my hands were always busy at some kind of art work. Until recently she was always active in her church and community. She is the founder and lifetime honorary member of the P. T. A. in West Milford, and N. Pennsylvania: An Annotated Bibliography of Resource Materials," is a comprehensive compendium of materials dealing with the ethnic experience in Pennsylvania Included are books and monographs, articles, other print materials, newspapers and periodicals, films, video tapes, film strips, records, audio of and other non-print materials. Forty-two ethnic groups and religious bodies that have had significance in Pennsylvania's history are covered Close to 3,000 works are cited. tapes, the book have been .of 300 ethnic indicate the grade level for which the materials are ap- reviewed by a studies scholars propriate, academic panel who the most '21, Honstrater, Cole our in under files "Address Unknown," is residing at 2609 W. Southern, Tempe, Ariz. 85282. Her cousin, Sara E. Tubbs, '39, sent the address and informed us that Mrs. Honstrater has recently been ill. 1931 prominent discipline or disciplines for in- evaluators' report. Orval C. Palsgrove, '31, wrote to report on the 48th consecutive spring meeting of the Philadelphia chapter of the BSC Alumni Association. The in the Gold Room of were Mary Lowry Shambach, Lois Yost Smith, Florence Heitsman Hughes, Nora Geise, and Enola Snyder Her two sisters are also B. S C. graduates. Esther Hess Pettit,'12 is in Florida, and Miriam Hess McDonald, 11 is deceased. Mrs. Terhune still resides on "Apple Acres," the old Terhune homestead dating back to 1827. Her address is 1064 Union Valley Road, West Milford, N. J. the Board of highlight of the the announcement that and the chairman of Another Trustees meeting was one of their members. Miss Esther Dagnell, '34, would receive the Distinguished Service Award on Alumni Day. The recipient of the club's scholarship at BSC (no who is presently a student name mentioned) gave an campus interestin? talk of activities and answered many questions asked " by the "old grads 1935 J.. Mrs. Terhune, a widow for 15 years, recalled that for years she and five fellow graduates communicated via "Round Robin," but now she is the only survivor; the other group members living in Martha previously listed signed by the president of the college Evans. The materials 1921 Wanamakers Restaurant on Saturday, April 8. Mrs. Mary C. Comerford, '13, was presented with a "diploma" Helen Hess Terhune, '10, writes that she is "still very active;" her present hobby is painting in oils. Having just completed her 335th painting, framed and wired for hanging, she explains, "My pleasure is in giving." To date she has given away 209 paintings and has exhibited her work locally three times directory is recommended for those with ethnic studies programs or desiring to be informed in the area of ethnic studies. "The Peoples died on '18, Blecher. meeting was held 1910 studies materials. in- in elements, concepts and elements types of community cluded; programs, and the locally produced ethnic in the the materials and evaluate the materials as to format, realism and accuracy, intercultural understanding, and overall effectiveness A narrative review and summary concludes the operation; the number of students participating; grade levels offering ethnic studies; the academic disciplines participating; the cultural been of 1918 jobs. 1940, The Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education in passed She had '13, 1977. 19, 25, Petersburg, Florida. in St Edna Delly March 3, 1978. Saida L. Hartman, 08, died at Sibley Memorial Hospital on Dec. 12. 1977. at the age of 89. Born in Pecksville, Pa., she grew up in Wilkes-Barre. She graduated from BSTC and taught in Wilkes-Barre of Clarice Carter Bezdjlan, resided March died on '13, He was nearly 91 years old. His widow writes. "He often spoke of his Bloomsburg associations with 1908 degree program in early childhood education elementary and early childhood education are (seated at left): Dr. William Woznek, committee member; Dr. Charles Carlson, dean of graduate studies; Dr. William S. O'Bruba, chairman of the department Martha Freas, 1977. Woodrow G. Brewlngton. '35, was the recipient of a governor's proclamation at the Columbia County Democrats annual dinner-dance at Romeo's Restaurant in Berwick on April 8. Brewington is a former county sheriff The proclamation was read and presented to "Woody" by state Rep Ted Stuban. He also received a token for gift from the county organization ••Appreciation of Service." Brewington, who the at retired beginning of the year, gave a brief thank-you speech. 1937 07480. The for Mabel Shuman Luccarenl, '13, sent letter us a beautiful letter in April. Her that only "a dozen or so" returned their reservation slips with the check for the dinner Maybe next year? follows: "Dear Bloomsburg, wonderful old school Let us not forget its pioneers, those who carried on through the years and those now striving to make it par excellence. How could we have been there without help and encouragement from parents and relatives? "Truly my Bloomsburg 1937 Class get-together planned Alumni Day at the Bloomsburg Elks Club was cancelled due to lack of interest. S Maria Berger. who was in charge of the arrangements, indicated 1913 Ray days were the happiest of my life Kind and loving thoughts go out to my classmates and teachers. "Thank you for the attractive among calendar which came in the mail "Enclosed check is for tt^e Alum.ni Scholarship Fund. Schrope, '37, writes from his winter home in Stuart, Florida, that his recuperation has been slower than he had expected and he was not able to travel too much. He hopes to make the The next '37 Class get-together Schropes plan to return to Michigan in mid-May Too bad Thelma Moody Fisher didn't know Ray's address because she and Bing spent February about two miles from Stuart o i ; 1 >• ' a i noli i • bl 1 I c ' ; ' Page Fourteen (?lct44e& Jane Manhart Morgan, '37, tot, IRevtiM wrote 1942 March 28 as follows: "Again I have to say attending 'no' to get-together. class a Bill working and we are using his is still work to the East. We d never been travel there until these last couple years. He works out of Hawthorne, Ca., for in Northrop on a Saudi Arabian contract and thus travels back and forth. I go too. I was there all of November, here in U. S. in December, back to Saudi the first of January and back here in California day before yesterday. Seeing the families of both of our children takes up our time here since we'll be back in Saudi by May 1. It's fascinating but hectic to try to keep valued contacts and friendships alive while flitting. As soon as I see a few more places we'll stop this. "My fond emotions are with you good people the reunions alive and in I'll be there who keep We have been notified by the postal Matanin Wlnservice that Ludmllla from Port tersteen, '42, has moved to 11123 Acme Drive. Carbon, Pa., Orlando, Florida 32807. 1944 Lois Bryner, '44, a teacher in the Danville Area School District, was recently elected as one of three regional officers for the Pennsylvania State Education Association at the organization's annual House of Delegates meeting. More than 80 delegates representing the more than 8,000 teachers in the association attended the meeting at Mount Pocono. and someday well, person, too. "Best wishes to all I thought the booklet from the 40th magnificent! Everytime I light' here I re-read it . . . and enjoy The Alumni Office has received word Magee, '37, was robbed in Washington, D. C, and lost her handbag and many valuable documents. Josephine has been a teacher in the nation's capital for many years Her home is at 236 South 29th Street. Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pa. 17103. 1938 BSC A The to trip to Spain, U.S. will not be the only country the winter of 1978, ac- remember cording to the Rev. Oliver H.R. Krapf, and his wife, who took a January tour of southern Spain and Morocco. Western Europe and Africa, they say, '32, has experienced unusually low temperatures also. While in Spain, the Krapfs visited a the vacation area of Costa del Sol. They were impressed by number of cities in Granada where King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella are the ancient city of buried in the Chapel Royal inside the Cathedral of Granada. In 1492, the Spaniards defeated the Moors and established Christianity as the official Columbus came religion. to Granada that year and secured funds to his successful voyage to make The Krapfs saw the Rock of Holder of the Alumni Meritorious Service Award, Danny was the first major league outfielder to record a perfect fielding percentage in a single season and his fielding glove is in the Gilbralter while passing through the straits. In Morocco, they covered over a thousand miles by bus through the cities and countryside of this North Baseball Hall of African country. In Tangier, Fez, Marrakesh, Rabat and Casablanca, they explored the Arabic world of casbahs, mosques, veiled women, bazaars and ancient baseball diamond customs unknown to the West The Krapfs attended a typical Arab feast with native food and entertainment including snake charmers, acrobats and dancers. Everywhere the donkey furnished In the poor. Marrakesh, a city on the border of the transportation desert, America Federation. discovery for camels were numerous. The Rev. Krapf chapel of the cathedral, tourists are shown Queen Isabella's silver chest that contained the jewels given to Columbus for the 1492 In Danny Litwhller. '38, former major league outfielder and head baseball coach at Michigan State University, has been named international president of the United States Baseball Morocco the is United Methodist Church, in officials Cooperstown, thought enough of the former Husky athlete to name their honor Danny Litwhiler Field adjoins Nelson Fieldhouse and Redman Stadium on the college's upper campus Litwhiler, an author and inventor of baseball equipment, coached at Florida State before taking over at Michigan State. At least three of his former players made it to the major leagues, including Dick Howser thirdbase coach for the world champion New York Yankees, and Woody in his Woodward, exCincinnati Reds Wesley Bloom- sburg. Litwhiler, quoted in a recent edition of The Sporting News, is to former The "Our hope Olympics in said, get baseball in the 1984." Bloomsburg resident will direct an American team in a college series in Japan and Korea before vying USSR study-tour set August 26 in Italy S S R, from August 6 to August 20 Arrangements for the tour are being handled by Professor Anthony for youth travel, therefore, there will be limited space for people over 35 years of age Anyone interested may 1978, at Sylvester of the history department with Sputnik Youth Travel Agency (USSR. ) and Aeroflat Air Lines. The cost will be approximately $890 per contact Prof. Anthony Sylvester, BSC History Department, for information School person and includes airfare, hotel, full board. English-speaking guides, sightseeing in Moscow. Leningrad; Tallin visa. State College sponsor a study-tour of the world tournament — September 10. 1939 and Kiev. These prices are established by the Soviet government specifically Bloomsburg in the U will Curry, '39, died Jan 9, Wantaugh, Long Island, N Y Mrs. Curry was a business teacher in the Levittown (N.Y.J Memorial High Mary Boyle for a passport and College credit, graduate or unde.rgraduate, can be arranged for the more than 20 years. for Following her graduation from Bloomsburg, she taught at Coughlin High School, Wilkes Barre, for seven years. A scholarship fund has been established by the students and faculty course of Levittown or call (717 ) 389-2515. Sufficient time must be allowed ( H S in her honor. O'Connell, vice '58, president of sales and marketing for the absorbent products division of the Brown Company, part of the Gulf- Western April 19, Industries, was on campus to participate in the first "Executive in Residence" program sponsored by the newly founded Appalachian Marketing Club of the School of Business This program was introduced to attract distinguished alumni to campus, where they could give present business students the benefit of their experience. The day's events started with an 8 breakfast hosted by Kenneth a Mosteller. president of the A. M. C. in the faculty dining room of Scranton Commons. A full day of addresses, question and answer periods, student appointments, and a panel discussion followed, including a lunch with faculty and student leaders and a dinner in m Scranton Commons. After graduating O'Connell studied from B further S. at C, the University of Richmond and Syracuse University He started his business subsequently promoted to director of marketing for its New York district. In 1974, O'Connell moved to the Brown Company and sales, its director of marketing and became vice president as in 1977. Assisting the Appalachian Marketing Club with the program were Woodward, professors Melvin L Watts, Jr., and Salim Robert N Qureshi. 1959 short- stop. currently serving as minister of visitation of the Fame NY. BSC W. George it." that Josephine alumnus Oliver Krapf takes a ride on a camel. 1958 WUlard E. Boyer, '59, age 41, was found beaten to death recently in his locked New Jersey apartment. The body was discovered by police after Boyer was reported missing by coworkers at Camden County Area Camden, N. J., where he was an administrator Although a motive was not officially established. Barry Lozuke, assistant county prosecutor, said Boyer's car, a television, stereo set and several small antique tables were missing. Since the apartment door was locked, Lozuke said Boyer, a bachelor, may have known his assailant. Police are continuing the investigation. Boyer was born in Lycoming County, Pa and was a graduate of Hughesville High School and B. S. C. He taught school in Wyalusing, Pa. from 1959 to 1962. (Editor's note: The preceding was supplied to the "Alumni Quarterly" by Jay E. Long '59. Schools, " , 1961 1969 Joseph Rishkofski. be the Northwest Area '61, new will superintendent of School District, Shickshinny, Pa. effective July 1. Mr. Rishkofski was given a five year contract at a meeting board on April 17 Following his graduation from of the BSC January 1961, Rishkofski taught in the elementary schools of Centennial in Joint District before going to Central Columbia School District, Bloomsburg, where he spent 12 years as a teacher of reading and special education and coached football, track, and one year of baseball. In November, 1974, he became Title I Coordinator at Northwest. The following year he was named home and and assistant to the superintendent. He received his masters degree in reading from BSC in August, 1976. school visitor Rebecca J. Plckel Davis, '69, employed as a kindergarten teacher is in Horsham School District. husband, George, works for Henkels & McCoy, Blue Bell, Pa. and is currently subcontracted to Ford Aeronutronics as personnel director in Teheran. Iran. They have a son. Scott James, age one. Their address is 106 Devon Road, Chalfont, Pa 18914. the Hatboro Her Marcella Douglas Rakocy, '69, is teaching in the Bradford (Pa.) Area School District. She has a real estate sales license and has done graduate work at Y (N Bonavenutre St. at the Penn State Warren and Bradford. She is married to Dennis J. Rakocy; they have two children. and University Extension New math program ) in Trudnak, committee member, look over plans for the new master's of education degree in math program recently approved for the college Dr. Harold Bailey, coordinator; Dr Charles Carlson, dean of graduate studies; Dr. Stephen Beck, chairman of the math department, and Dr. June 1970 Joseph and Sandra Sanlord announce the birth of J. Gribbin, '70 & '69, their first child. Matthew Joseph. Joe. formerly a free-lance artist, is now an administrative assistant for a photofinishing company in Allentown, Pa.. Until recently, Sandra was a correcteacher in the skills tive basic Bethlehem Area School District. Her job included creating a program of instruction for children who had fallen years below their grade level and developing a readiness program for kindergarten children lacking basic skills usually learned at one to three home They Street, reside at 1073 died on November 15, 1977 after a year-long battle with teaching English been had cancer. Jim in the Springfield Township School District and was head of his depart- James Smith, He is married to Sally Ann Fetter Rishkofski who is director of computer service with the First National Bank of They are parents of daughters Melissa, 16, Melinda, 14, and Matthew, 9. The Rishkofskis reside son Berwick. inMifflinville.Pa. 18631. Wyandotte Bethlehem. Pa. 18015 ment He is '70, survived by his wife, Sarah Bell Smith. are living R. in D. 2, Box '70, 18102. 1967 Marjorie MUanl McCormlck, received her master s degree in business administration from Farleigh Dickinson University in May. 1976 The McCormicks' first child. Erin Emily, age one. 1971 Karen Laubach Odium, '71, is a facilities management administrator with Aetna Life and Casualty Co The Odiums live at 63 East Weatogue at 17 in Union August, 1977. They reside Watertown. Mass. Street, Peter and Jo Beth FUcklnger report the names and ages of their two children: Britt Elizabeth, Wilde, 5, '68, and David Bryce, 3. Peter has taught 8th grade science for ten years in the Central Dauphin School District, and Jo Beth taught fourth grade years. The family for three lives at 3842 Lane. Harrishurg. Pa 17109. Locust He December They are Hospital. Broad Vecenza Army living at 18 South at 30, 17325. 1 Concerning B S C David writes also would like to congratulate Coach Roger Sanders and his assistants on another fine wrestling season. Being part of the Husky wrestling team was a . Street, Hughesville. Pa. 17737. Mark and Rebecca Schrum great experience for me, and I will always think back to the outstanding accomplishments of the team. I hope future Husky wrestlers can find the sport as rewarding as I did." Keyser, 1129 Columbus Avenue, Lemoyne, Pa. 17043 Mark received his C. P. A. cerrecently residing are '75, West the at and Rebecca is teaching Shore School District Jim and Karen Matter H ohm arm, in Mary Check December 1976. and Sherry Adams Laczkowski, '72, are the proud parents of their first child, Matthew Todd, born Ronald J. 1978. by the social security administration. Her husband is a graduate of West Chester State College He is executive the department of services for Lycoming County. Following a wedding trip to St. Croix, the couple established residence director of emergency Jim a claims examiner for the social security administration in Philadelphia, and Karen is currently a Mohtoursville is a Thomas S. Geiger, Dec. '77, is a staff accountant with Joseph Klatzkin & Co. CPA's. Tom also has a new address at^ 491 Plaza Blvd.. Apt. K-107,' first grade teacher in the Pennsbury School District. Their address is 3000 Ford Road, Apt. A-19. Bristol, Pa. Morrisville. Pa. 19067 19007. Randolph staff Beneficial manager Management Corporation Heights in the Lititz Randolph and his wife, Frances, are parents of a five-monthold baby and have a new address at 1845 Hidden Lane, Lancaster, Pa.. Michael Ralnone and Gail Cornell. were married in June, 1977. Gail is employed in the purchasing department at V. I. Z Manufacturing Co. in Philadelphia. Michael works for Cornwells S. Sensenig, Dec. '77, is a accountant with Miller & Miller CPA's of 1976 17603 David R. McCollum, Dec. '77, is a marketing trainee with Sperry Univac Division of R. C. A. Dave's field in as an accounts Foreign Accounts new address is Apt. Manor. Delran, N. J. 87-C. Millside 08075. Division. live at Russwood Drive, 532 , Norristown, Karen John and Lisa Plzzoli, '76, are living Drive, Spring 17402. John has accepted a position with the Memorial Osteopathic Hospital of York where he is working in their social service department Lisa also works at the at 27 Morningside Manor, York, Pa., hospital and both "love it " They wrote, "Please send us an Alumni Quarterly (first in "78) We have not received one and were really looking forward to that particular issue Mundy, Dec. '77, wrote recently to say. "The reason for my current unemployment is my decision to take a much needed five weeks vacation to Germany to visit my sister who is a Second Lieutenant in the U S. Air Force. Although I thoroughly enjoyed myself, it saddened me to see our Pa. 19401. ' in '77, social is They Christine A. Barowski, '72, and John E. Rupert were married April 8, in Williamsport, Pa. Christine has attended the Sarbonne in Paris and Laval University in Quebec. She is employed as a claims representative Staslk, Dec. worker for the Indo-Chinese Refuge project with CSIU-16, Lewisburg, Pa. The Stasiks live at 4 York Road, Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. '76 and '75, have been married since August 21. 1976, and have been living in Bristol, Pa., since plans to be married on June 10. D Sellers, a Shippensburg- 1978. to Jill State College graduate teaching in the Carlisle area. Their address will be R D. 5, Cavalry Heights, Gettysburg, Pa Venice) with the NATO Air Defense. The Drabots returned to the U S. on March 22 with a new son, Dustin, born Norris Hills Apts Patricia Johnson Fulton, '68, writes she and her twin sons have recently moved to 223 N. Hartmen Street, York, Pa. 17403. for the high school. l- 21784. that J. 1972 Their address is 414 March Farm Creek Road, Westminister, Md. 1968 Galen and Susan Applegate Drabot, have returned from Italy where Galen served with the U. S. Army for 2' years. Susan joined him for the last two years. His tour of duty included 18 months at Vicenza and 12 months at Ceggia (about 15 miles north of '75, '76, 20, 02172. mudian Springs School District in York Springs, Pa.. David, a former Husky wrestler, is also an assistant coach of football and the head wrestling coach Simsbury, Conn. 06070. '67, was born David "Mouse" McCollum, '77, is currently teaching fifth grade mathematics and science in the Ber- 1975 is supervisor for teaching at the present time. They are the parents of two children, Allison, age three and one half, and Michael, Street, 1977 Herring, announce the birth of their son, David Wayne They reside at 1717 Bath Road. Bristol, Pa. 19007. '74, 83A, an assistant ConRail. Jean is not Robert D. Moyer. '63, and Robert A Shebelsky have announced the formation of a professional corporation under the firm name of Moyer, Shebelsky and Co.. Certified Public Accountants. The firm has offices at 833 North 13th Street, Allentown, Pa. & tification Jan E. and Jean Pupshock Price, Shamokin, Pa. Jan 1963 Wayne and Diane Davies '72 military personnel suffer because of the marked devaluation of the dollar. I feel that the American people should be made aware of this problem and we need to take care of our own FIRST! Karen's address is 4560 Londondery : i Hoad. Apr 100, Harnsburg, Pa. 17109 BULK RATE POSTAGE Bloomsburg State College Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 U.S. PAID Bloomsburg State College we hove no EDITOTS NOTt Al preeenl raimi me tor >onw« Mdoun 1934. represen- 1904. 1906. 1904 (ollowlng ond 1913 1911 1977 Class Representatives 1 903 1910. pteos* volunteer to HINKEl 418 JlHtncn Si 1940 — CLAYTON H Bloomsburg PA 178)5 Horn* (717) 784-3218. BSC (717) 1953 - JOHN S SCRIMGEOUR 17815. (717)784-7120 R 0 5 Bloomsburg (717) 389 3718. BSC I965-CARIP SHERAN 2610 Northgolo Rd Chonnin Home (302) 475-1707. OHice (302) PA Wilmington. OE 19810 774-8195 389-3609 J — ANTHONY J CERZA. 6 lorKOiter Or 07712 I20U922O039 1966 N Waysido - — 1943 VERA HEMINGWAY HOUSENICK 503 Mark*) - 1907 M BARTON EDWIN Km Morn* 311 E Maple Crest Nursing 17815 (717) 784- PA Bloomsburg Si Si. PA Montoursv.lle — 1943 BETTY n MERMAN sburg PA 17815 |7I7| 784-5584 Bksomsburg PA 17815.(717) 784-3)71 Si HElEN KLINGERMAN McCRACKEN. 330 N Washington — 1905 1955 ARNOID GARINGER R D 2 Bo« 155. Harvey s lake. PA 18618 Home (7)7)639 1515. Office (717) 675- 17754. (7)7) 368-1229 AlGATT R D 2 m - 1968 DOUG HIPPENSTlEL Bo. linhtjlreel 17839 Home (717) 784-5895 Office (717)784-2121 Bloom PA — POLET1ME COMMUNTZIS DEMETRIKOPOUlOS 1944 Fnor S Rob.n Lones Sherwood V.lloge Bloomsburg PA )78I5 7)7)784-1329 ( — WIUIAMJ 1957 Plomfield N J POHUTSKY, 222 07063 ( 201 ) W End Ave. North 755-4986 3320. - 1908 MAT. El ROW CREASY sburg PA 17815 1717)784-1471 CMm 324 — 1945 Bloom Si MARY lOU JOHN Bloomsburg PA 928 Country Club Of 17815 Horn* (717 ) 784-0434 BSC (717) 1958 — RAYMOND HARGREAVES. Slonhope N.J 07874 Office (201 ) 37 Rd Dell 627 3500 389-2511 1909 1946 — Mohomng 1910 Chairmen ANASTASIA PAPPAS TROWBRIDGE. 102 W Danville PA 17821 (717) 275-3046 Co JACQUEUNE SHAFFER CREASY R D 1. 1972 St - Coiow.sso PA 17820 ( 71 7| 784-3035. I960 06033. -JAMES J Trail Glastonbury CT 1947 — 1912 HOWARD F FENSTEMAKER 242 Centrol Rd Espy (Bloomsburg PA 17815. 1717) 784-1920. — ROBERT I. BUNGE. 12 Bloomsburg PA 17815 Horn* W-Pork St. Corroll Park BSC: (717) (717) 784-0968 — 1961 Bochtlesville EDWIN C KUSER PA 19505 215)754 ( Bo» I45C R D 1974 - — 1914 HOWARD J DE I West 518 ' Third Si. 1948 BETTY I. FISHER 928 Country Club Dr. Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Horn* (717) 784-0434 OH.ce (717)784-5550 1962 Meod - RICHARD E GRIMES. 1723 Hornsburg PA 17102 Home 1717) 233 0777 1949 Fulton Si Ottic* (717) 255-2563 — 1916 EMMA HARRISON BURRUS 338 JtHtnon Si Bloomsburg PA 17815 1717)784-2924 1918 - EDNA DAVENPORT OHl 25 East lllh St CATHERINE A. REIMARD 335 JeHerson Bloomsburg PA 17815 717)784-0593. Si - 1920 - N J R UOYD Home 1201 1 V.lloge DeHort Or R D 2. Belle 874 31 18 OHice. (201 ) 932- 1963 R D I — PAT BlEHl CRANFORD Boyertown PA 19512 77 1964 ERNEST R SHUBA. 16 Flemington. N J 08822 ( 201)782-8619 7 luiorne Ave E (717 ) 288-0469 — PATRICIA Homburg N KANOUSE OH.ce (212) J lone IS Kitchens PEATTIE Apl 7W - 1952 FRANCIS 8 Doylestown. PA I8901 (215)674-0900 Borto PA 19504 1977 PAUL SEIF 272 York Rd. Wormlnslor (215)672 1286 PA 18974 I Hawthorne Ave Honeymon — Rd GALINSKI, 90 Tower Hill Rd. Home (2I5I 348-9746 OHice ( IEROY W CREASY Bloomsburg PA 17815 - 1923 Sherwood 3117 Old Berw.ck Rd 784-2408 (71 7| ELIZABETH KESSlER KASHNER Village Bloomsburg 1924 - 1926 - MARVIN M PA 125 Forest 17815 W EDWARD F SCHUYlER 236 Bloomsburg PA 17815 1717)784-1515 FA walloper 18660 BlOSS |7:7j R 0 2 379-3902 ond JOHN Po'k Ave 1927 16 PA Coudersport — MRS Ransom RALPH ROWLANDS T 505 Get 16915 G DAVENPORT (VERNA Plymouth St Wop 76 Bo. 307 Berwick Si PA 717, 443-S716 Ridge A»e Co-Cho.rmen — While Haven HElEN DUNN EARNHART 18661 Ever wonder what they're doing today? Rd 717)784-2676 ( PA MEDLEY) in Alumni (717) 779 1439 or 18651 touch- with our new 1978 Directory, available to alumni (717)646-2032 1928 Ber-.ck - PA 1929- 18603 ELSIE ( PA ( W EUTlER 17846 I FRANK COLDER 1103 Market MARGARET ( 717) 458- different categories; alphabetical, geoSt Bloom I78IS 1717)784-5783 1933-LOlSLAWSON 17815 LUTHER St name, occupation, business and home addresses and phone numbers of all living alumni Old fnends can be found in three Kingston PA ISABEL CHElOSKY Si MHMfc, PA 117 Stote 1 - Co-Chairmon I9X-MR AN0MRS 1931 This concise directory features the 717)752-5367 > SWARTZ, 1132 Market Si LEBOSTAUFFER 88 John ,e7°jf.l 7,7 288-3324 sburg only. FATE APPlEMAN DENDlER 644 E and class year Limited printing — only those directories ordered in advance will be printed graphical Th.rd St 717)784-2046 Bloomsburg " PA Reservations for this invaluable erence book are being accepted ref- NOW. Toll Free - RUTH WAGNER LeGRANDE 76 N Ceoor St PA 18201. 1717) 454-1427 Co-Choirmon MARY JANE FINK McCUTCHEON 249 Mom St Conynghom PA 18219 717)788 1854 •936 HoiJelon 1 (800) 336-3724 Virginia Res.dcnts call (703) ( _ 1*37 SARA M BERGER 853 S Morket St Bloom sburg PA (717) 784-4850 MRS D C LINN (DOROTHY HESS) 165 Nottingham Rd Sherwood V.lloge Bloom •burg PA 17815 (717)784-1857 IM- PAULG MARTIN 700 PA 17815 (7)7)784-2452 l»» WMl - Amu WIUAW) '1. I7I71 389-29)4 VA E Th,,d A. CHRISTIAN, "Wl Si Bloomsburg 803 logue Si Home: (7I7| 324,6025 OHtce Jr New Corlion 07419 1975— SHARON ANN YOUNG R0 7061. — - )9S0 WIlllS SWALES 9 Roven Rd Montvole 07645. Horn*. (201 ) 391-9106. OH.ce (201 664-5220 RICHARD Home ) Bloomsburg PA 17815 1717)784-0142. 1919 - N.J 08502 18704 1973 — TIMOTHY D HARTMAN Hope PA 18938 I 7977 389- 2517 Bloomsburg PA 17815 1717)784-0160 JACQUELINE FE00OCK, PA 997 8424 1911 I - lofksville PECK 92 Tinrod Homecoming: October 21, 1978 5H-02SS THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY BLOOMSBURG VOL. 78, NO. 5 STATE COLLEGE, BLOOAASBURG, PA. 17815 AUGUST 1978 Administration shocked by budget cuts By Bruce Dietterick Director of Public Information Bloomsburg State College officials announced Thursday, August 3, that they had been notified by telephone of a re-allocation of Commonwealth funds, ordered by the Governor's Budget Office and that the college's funding for 1978-79 has been cut by more than a half-million dollars Early in July, the college was informed officially by the office of the Commissioner for Higher Education that Bloomsburg State College would receive $13,069,155 of the $181 3 million appropriated by the legislature for the 13 state-owned colleges and Indiana University The re-allocation provides $12,542,864 for Bloomsburg, a reduction of $526,000 "We this are shocked and dismayed by action." Boyd F Vice President for Buckingham, Administration at Bloomsburg State College, declared "Historically, after the legislature has determined the total amount to be appropriated for the state-owned colleges and university, It has been the sole responsibility of the Pennsylvania Department of Education to determine how the funds should be distributed among the 14 institutions. I know of no precedent for the action reversing the department's original decision. Buckingham said the only explanation given for the action was that the Budget Office refused to accept the Pennsylvania Department of schedule Education's distribution because it failed to provide funds to cover substantial deficits for last year incurred by at least two of the state- owned colleges we have carefully avoided overspending. Our faculty, staff, and administrators have co-operated completely by doing without needed supand equipment when necessary it appears that although we have been fiscally responsible, we are being penalized. We have to give up badly needed funds to pay debts we did not Incur. It's discouraging, to say the plies Now, least." Buckingham noted in July took into account current enrollment and student/faculty ratios. He said Bloomsburg State College had been working with Pennsylvania Depart- ment "State agencies are not permitted to incur deficits, as such," Buckingham explained. "However, it is possible to defer payment of obligations from one fiscal year to the next That amounts to the same thing as deficit spending. "As tight as money has been at Bloomsburg for more than five years. that the "final" announced early distribution Education officials for several an effort to obtain a more equitable share of state funds through a distribution formula that would be based, at least in part, on an inyears of in stitution's productivity. He explained that, "In the past the funds were distributed according to a formula that failed to take into account the enrollment changes of the 1970 s, or the expenses involved in the new missions assigned to the institutions since 1973. Consequently, Bloomsburg was not receiving a fair share. Last year, for example, our enrollment was third highest of the 14 institutions, yet. seven other Institutions received shares of the funds The distribution announced in July made a substantial correction of that inequity; now, however, we're back where we were five years ago " larger The inequity of the present distribution of state funds is best illustrated by comparing the support per student given by the state One college will receive twice the amount support per receives. The range per student varies from a low student of $1963 at that another one college to a high $3664 at another with BSC at $2290. Unless the State changes its present allocations, students at Bloomsburg will be denied services and materials for lack of sufficient funds Area native recalls BSTC's early days By Joan Norquest '77 Alumni Association Office Ella Barnes Derr walked five miles every morning to attend classes at the Model School, the teacher-training school of Bloomsburg State Normal School The reason she attended the Model School was not for Its fine reputation, nor could her parents necessarily afford the cost of tuition ($10.50 a full year), but Ella and her sisters and brothers could not be admitted to Bloomsburg public school because her family lived in East Bloomsburg in a township — Catawissa Township The Catawissa public school was an inconvenience since it was different located even farther from their home Fortunately, an arrangement was made providing that some of their tax dollars would be spent to pay their tuition Ella came to the Model School in 1908 when the entire campus consisted of Carver Hall originally Institute Hall ) Noetling Hall (the Model School). Waller Hall; and Science Hall. A lagoon with a rustic bridge, flowers, I and park benches provided a peaceful rest stop between Science Hall and the present day Haas Auditorium Her first and second grade teacher was Florence Tuttle, a native of Massachusetts Other instructors Ella remembers include Helen Carpenter, Job slump The job market slump graduates appears for college be levelling off, at least for those graduating from Bloomsburg State College. According to Thomas A Davies. to third and fourth grade, K Maude Smith, seventh grade; Joseph Dennis, German; Jesse Y. Shambach, algebra; and O H Bakeless. "a dear tinuing and Philogian of Societies, would climb the rafters of the Old Gym to exhibit respective colors. Higher and provided students either the Philo's or the Callie's colors with experience in woodworking, basket weaving, and copper etching. Before the days of Bloomsburg's own dramatics productions, visiting players performed at Bloomsburg State Normal School, and students were often chosen for small parts. Ella remembers the status and excitement in being chosen. She and her sister were "in the height of our glory" as fairies for "A Mid Summer's Night Dream " It was "my first contact with show business" as a child, and the "grease paint smelled so good. The Gymnastics Exhibition, held every spring, was a special occasion While a teacher played a grand march on the piano, students marched in, pressed close together, forming concentric rectangles until every student had entered the small gymnasium Parents were invited as spectators, and each group of students demon- would be triumphantly displayed from it higher each would climb until at last the highest point on the ceiling Ella recalls the bloomers girls had to wear to gym class. Nevertheless, Ella adds, "we had a basketball team." The Model School crackerjack holds many wonderful memories for Ella, who regrets never being able to finish her education there Her school days ended abruptly in 1915 when Ella had to leave to find a job because her father had become very ill. Later, she was able to attend beauty school, and for 23 years she operated a beauty shop Presently a widow at 79, she remains active in the community of Bloomsburg, and until recently she rented rooms to college students. When she first began to rent rooms, landlords had to be approved by the college, and the rooms and facilities were regularly inspected by college officials. At one time, Ella explains, her name was at the top of the list for providing excellent housing She notes that in later years the college did not remain as strict and selective about the type of housing students received. Currently, Dr Marilyn Saveson of the English faculty resides with during regular semesters. strated a special routine, knowing that each performance was expected to be par excellence." Young men performed on the rings and other gymnastics equipment • levels off This figure represents a 9.2 percent rise over last year's figure of 69.32 administrators, and impressive curricula which meet with favorable response when viewed by prospective school, or are fulfilling obligations in iiiiliiary service the Exhibition, the two rival literary organizations, the Calliepian of day "shop class." professional and/or employment, are contheir studies in graduate in end their director of BSC'S Career Development and Placement Center, over 78 5 percent of the graduates from the classes of December 1976, May 1977, and August 1977, have either been meaningful the man." The Manual Training Room was a favorite of Ella's Similar to modern old percent, a six-year low in placement figures which reflected a national trend in unemployment. Davies explains that BSC's placement rate appears to be somewhat above the national average for similar institutions, indicating a career-minded student body, enthusiastic faculty and placed At representatives employers. — Manual Training Room BSTC's 'Model School' BSC Ella Page Two August grads hear of PDQ' values 6 C Clayton of Dr. Wise/Old London Foods of Bordon, emphasized the changes of life given and Mitchell. Daley, president values in commencement Personal his "PDQ - message Dedication. Discipline and Quality of The August commencement was delivered to 120 BSC seniors and 107 graduate students in Life." Haas Auditorium. Dr. James V. Mitchell, vice president for Academic Affairs, presented the degree candidates, and President James H McCormick conferred the degrees Richard K Walton, vice chairperson of the Board Each by awarded of the schools a week special new was welcoming by Dr his of graduation, President of the senior class. Corey Waters, offered student remarks following the degree ceremony Daley, a summa cum laude graduate of Ohio State University, stated he was of the opinion that basic values stay the address of Trustees, who began Forsyth, position the Inc.. same, that one needs re-examine his to or her values for application world. in today's "Personal dedication and dedication your job is of the upmost importance in becoming a success to yourself and those around you, " he said "However, it is also important not to become a workaholic, as a quality life in proper balance, increases one's chances of a to the degrees. was represented respective dean: G Alfred Forsyth, arts and sciences; Emory W. Rarig. Jr business; C Stuart Edwards, professional studies; Charles H Carlson, graduate studies; Dr. Richard 0 Wolfe, extended programs its successful life." . A graduate of the American Institute of Baking in Chicago, he received his college degree late in his professional career after entering the work world at an early age. After joining Borden, Inc. in 1958, he progressively held a line of administrative positions with a number of snack affiliates in that concerned and productive member of Board of " society Dr. McCormick recognized Potato Chip/Snack Food Association, Trustee members Joseph Nespoli and President Emeriti Dr. Harvey A Andruss. Dr Alfred Tonolo served as presiding officer Clayton Hinkle, president of American Society of Baking Engineers and Chairman of the commencement organization. He was a director of the member senior the of was faculty, Others par- officer American Bakers ticipating Wise/Old London Foods President McCormick, in his welcoming address, told the graduates Father Thomas Langan, who gave the invocation and benediction; Jon Shaffer, student conductor for the National Anthem; Gwen McConlogue, student soloist. Cryder Bankes II, Association. Since 1974 he has served as president of Bloomsburg that had undergone change in the last four years, and BSC is the second largest educational institution in in the ceremony included significant, positive organist. central Eugene Fuhrman, Mifflintown. was sworn in as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army by Lt. Colonel John Wilson in a special ceremony in Dr. Mccormick's officer before com- and northeastern Penn- sylvania McCormick added, "We sincerely hope your education here has made a difference in your life, that your education has been an investment in you as a thinking, understanding. mencement exercises. Following commencement reception was held in Kehr Union. a BSC August graduates Koy I F.tche. SdncH J Morgoret A tohr Jomet A Morquette Roberta Mcloughl.n Stephen I Morns Fronk P Mutcor.llo Terr,, I Mutter Nicholot Noccor, L.to A Noplet Robert C Nicholton ion Motor, Terete 8 Robbm, Poul G Ruddy Oonno Shorter lynne M Snyder Chorle. M S-ok.l Cynih.o Troboih Moriorie A Witmer Dorney Bunnell Admm.itrotion Joteph J and Soencei Rond E lonhort An. end Am MlphHonon Oov.d Arnold An» and Science, tynn K Moot EJeme .13-, Education Poiocio J Mickey Wondory Education Mori J Stepomdi Communication D.torder, Koren A Sneietk, Art, ond Sciencei lul.. WoUhope flvlintll Adminutrotion Robm D Motion Borboro A Fiore Eo'l t Childhood Education Michelle 8 Keim Secondary Education A*TS AND SCIENCES Bachelor o* Schult, J Seller Oo.,d R Wode Mory A SCMOCX OF BUSINESS Bunnet, Adm.n, ilrotion Robert J Albrecht Jr Brion T Appl.lon Mork A Awll.no William A Bailey Thomo. J Br.nnon Cro.g 0 Broi.ou. Dean C Come-on lov„ J Cetore Chorle, M Chubb Jr Gregory I Condon Fronk G Covelotki M.choel V 0 Errnlio R.chord W Ooneld Robert J Dono.on Neil J Fanell, j, i,. 0n S Ford Eugene A Am Oir.nopher P Aurand Scott W Borr.er Don no C Rebecca I B.tler John C •rod, Morgoret A Ke..n P Chapman Jothuo Oom.lt IV Antoinette M Dorset Fronct E Oe'obo JoyE Fronkl.n MorcutE Mormon Glen F H.ck. 8. .or. Huratiok J Crngt A Kanyuck l.ndo S KuntKKi Collahon Your voice The Pennsylvania Legislature has not passed a capital budget repairs to make existing Day House Bill This budget S10. 641.000 for facilities 2632. recess capital major Labor proposed includes Bloomsburg State College for the construction of a classroom building (the Human Services Building) and major repairs to steam lines, electric utilities, alterations and was Bunnell Adminnlrotion Mort.n J Billet Oole T Cheiter A Oerk Jr Clemmer Scott J renovations. programs, a degree program etc In the order to growth in acin enrollment and new offerings, a garage on Lightstreet Road and a building on Second Street have been rented and renovated. However, these temporary quarters do not provide laboratories and will not meet accreditation standards We — a new classroom one proposed in 1970 and known as the Human Ser- Building - plus badly repairs to existing buildings and utilities. Some of the alterations are mandated by vices needed The Alumni Board of Directors and - seated 'left to right), Betty Fisher; Clayton Hlnkel, secretary Elizabeth Hubler; Editha Adams' officers Augustus Ttbbs; Oliver Krapf; standing (left to right) Earl Gehrig treasurer; John Thomas, vice president; Mttlard Lodwig; president C. Stuart Edwards; Jacquie Feddock; Members Richard Lloyd; Richard Grimes' not pictured are Rebecca Stanley Covington, Alex McKechnle. Richard Wolfe, Frank Furgele. Francis Gallnski, Lois Bryner, and Glen Haltermann. Ward. Mclinko Terry Froncit J I Moore Noon.. Morgorel M O Voile, Patrick A Joteph G Petty Robin B Pognono Michael F Petronello Roudenbuth Terry R Riiter Gregory C Rool Gregory T Solerno JotephG Schoenly Michool P Shorkey Jome, C Sheridan Arthur A Stonk Stecher Denmt R Strohl Joteph 0 Tomtithen Melnto K Bunnell Educolion Borth JudnhA Schm.tr OHice Adminutrotion Jr Helen J DoruK J, Supper E Roymond G Will, am, Rochelle Sheoller PROFESSIONS STUDIES Elemenlory Education « Eorly Childhood Bochen Jomet W Bitcholl Jr Ellen M Boneltki Jome, E Creveling Oeboroh A Eatt Wendy S D John Keyter louroA lorton K..,n Bev.rl, Rouch J Jomei R K Jocqueline E McMenomin Vicki D Schilling Wogner Public School Nurtlng Mary A Ouokenbu,h Secondary Education Bernotky Undo J Croul Mork I Foucort ThomoiA Glotek Oeboroh A Henry Sieven J Hill Alquin B S-onk Kimberly A .y.nmck Robin Win John S I lertleen Special Educolion Mork A Collmi Koren T Kovol Rita Oeboroh A Seigenlute Koren r Ueliten M Potcole GRADUATE STUDIES Am John Michoel Corol Kurillo J I A Matter o* hulory Sieven 0 Molden hlilory Smith, hltlory Porker ipeciol educelion John A Ponerb Oo.olh, K P.t.„.„ „od,ng Donno K D° n '* 1 *°"' n ° bu ""# » tpec.ol educolion 1 need building officers M W It is — masters degree commodate M W were not available eight years nursing, Noncy A Goodman reading lindo S Green elementory educotion Rate Morie Holer elementary educotion Jone I Helmon reoding Suton J Herbert tpeciol educotion Andrew M Hergon tpec.ol educotion Helen R Hewitt tpeciol educotion Morytue P Hollmon Sponith Adnenne M Jock tpeciol educotion lynn J Jottremtky reoding Ko/en T Kochkodin reoding Jone K Koiuro phytict Ion A lobonotki elementary educotion loui, J loNuni.ota Jr .peciol educotion Gale A Lo*o,e bunnett educotion Di.ie E lee ipeciol educotion Jean M locked tpeciol educotion Morion K McMohon politico! tcience Deboroh Molio elemenlory educolion Joanne Morchetti reoding Beverly A Maftona reoding lorroine M Mortlcono elementory educolion Joan M Motuiek elementary educonon Jomet R Miller tpec.ol educotion Sher.e N Monti tpeciol educotion Jomet t Mullen reoding. Sylvio C Nabholi elemenlory educolion Michoel J Noradko tpeciol educolion Sue Ann Noggle reoding Sitter Mery J Oetterle tpeciol educolion Fuhrmon Jr Beth Gorbow Mork S Grod Oovid R Ho ye Rodney D Hinkle JeHrey S Hitlond Jellrey S Holl Ronald Kurylo Craig S londe, Wilmont lonli II Dione R lonop.no Chrntopher P lerorio Poul M I important that you understand our needs and voice your support for the capital budget to your state representative and senator In 1970, the last year when a classroom building was completed, our enrollment was 3561 Today there are 6100 students enrolled and several new programs are offered which ago Alumni Board and Cr.velmg Matter ol Educotion Richord I Boiler elementory educotion Colvm E Bono toool ttudie, Mollie 0 Ben.hotl Englnh Joyce M Boyle reodmg Donald K Bryon tpecial educotion Deborah M Burchett reeding Gerold E Conger reoding Chr.tt.no M Conner Englnh Kendro S Cotgrove ipeciol educotion Koren J Ctaholl reoding Jomet P Oeleie butmett educelion Tereto A DiCorlo tpeciol educotion Robert C Oonnelly tpeciol educotion John D Orenboch elementary educotion Cotherine E Edwordt elementory educotion Roymond G Edwordt biology kotr.no A Fither tpeciol educotion Nancy M Froim elementory educotion PotncioA Fumonii tpeciol educotion Feleoo M Girton reoding needed! legislature following the through the sale of long term bonds Recently a proposed capital budget, is reported out of committee and will be considered by the in the last six years. It is the capital budget that permits state institutions to build needed and L A Jome, A Sterk. Witniewtki Ajrelrod buildings A Scene lor ol Science Stephen A Hommoke, Alyce E E law in order to accommodate the handicapped Please call or write your state representative and senator and ask them to support H.B 2632 Tell them of your interest in Bloomsburg State College and that as an alumnus and/or parent you know the need for the Human Services Building and that you are aware of the serious deterioration of the utilities due to a lack of a capital budget. Let your voice be heard by those who can help - CALL OR WRITE TODAY. Your voice Is needed! edl'cot Scon I Rowling, npeciol educolion Sue Ann Sooon reoding luAnn S Scholle. tpec.ol educolion Jen. I Schelley bunnett educolion Cloire 0 Schrelller lorry A Seibert elemenlory educolion Williom R Se.ion hit.ory Oloo M Shall., reading Corl G Sim ch.no butin.,, education Helen Stonitheltki tpec.ol educelion. Colh.rin. R Stolonck elemenlory education. Judy A Swonk Engli.h; Noncy K Two.dnk reeding Edword T wone bunnett educolion Edward M Weber Jr tpec.ol educolion Morion J Welebob Motler ol Science Communication Oltordert Kothryn A Borr tpeech polhology Borboro P H hearing impaired Morylou C Cchon tpeech polhology Volerie A Crawford tpeech pathology louonn. K Uom.lt hooring impaired nt 0 N, >o ;' oo?h°'rr!, pathology Kim !, l.ndo , pXlogV* M oudioi '> «' ,,nd° c °"> b •<»•«" . Foley hearing impo.red Undo A "° ,hol »flr Su.onn. E Gorclo tpe^h Gray tpeech polhology Cothy I Gunewhne °*' A " 9, '° 8 Kop P '"••th Polhology riir.'„ f° urtu.o Kremert .hearing impaired Oebro I Krohn E hearing unpolled Thomot A llndemon heorlng Impaired Chrlillne lorenc heorlng Impaired Gerold J McGlnnl, hearing impaired^ Undo I Sample ipeech pathology l.ndo E Sheptki heonng Impaired Oory H Jhoene, heonng impoi.ed Valerie A Spear tpeech pathology Undo J St.lon tpe.ch polhology Moryonn. Toylo, hearing impaired, Mory Belh Weber neonng impaired. M w,l,mon npeech pathology Ula A Wilmer . jpeach polhology Vloca M Zohon. tpeech polhology Sally G cwi.ker ipeech pathology ~1T* \ 1 ' Page Three NPR president speaks drawing In comparison between a the world today and ten years ago, "Ten years ago today students were occupying the main buildings of Columbia University Mankiewicz said, and the Sorbonne Paris. in unwittingly or that the U.S. was danger "There proclaiming a great victory in the Tet Offensive and Robert Kennedy four ARTS AND W Adorn. How Aon Mori* Borlkowiok Sorry Bero.di Oonno M Borcell M Altemut Cynthia J Bo.net Donold R B*ov*r Dion* T Vlrginio C Boughler Oomel C Ann M Br*ok*y Gilbert J Brown Money I Co.othert OlgnoN C*«p*d*< Judith I Chetney E>l**nM Chutler Edword J Coor Reglno A Conilonlin* Wendy J Congreve. Dovid W O*oty Oonno M Cmdy I Crom.r Do|nowikl. Cho.let J DeRenjIt Chorl*i A Olckuon Kothy A Dill HeolherM Di.on Polncio J Ei«*l* Alb*rt O*boroh III Borboro EI»lrodl S Jomet H F.tl.rmon H Fronli Polrk.o E Gole A Fronli Foh.y J John W Furnill Mlcho*) F P*lron*llo lynn C P*ymon Gory Oovld Jonet II S Scoll Michelle I Corol Hilchen. I Uhnch Michoel C Volenti E Vott Kathleen M Vecchi lorry K Scott A vitcuto Elwood F Worner Jr Wotley Morcio Waller W Thomot . M m Corol Sl.».n A MeU Oonno M W Ion A Sly*.. Elliob*lh A thomot Morion I Thompton thomot G Trocki Williom T Iro«*ll Jr Chorlet P Wogne. W*rl Moiy M Wh.t. Richord C While Rilo Joonn* Williomt St*ph*n Wietl Pom J Williord Micho*l M M Wnocky Koren M J Willi W Wolloc* W Wythmtki Oion*M Zowitlok Don f Wright Noncy J Zimmermon Boch*lor ol Scl*nc* Jonet I Aogoord Corol A Allhoute Dovid J Bogdon thomot S Chi.koi K.«in M Crout* thomot C Ann* M Oowd Potrioo A Oreitboch Oougherly Stephen 0 Fo» Rob*rl A Fncke Richord F fritch Ann* J Fu.mon Ronold E Hen Penny A darthot Noncy A Houghton Jomat R Kelly III Kurnko Richard A lebo Cheryl I Monnchok Colhie Jo Matter John! Meeker Oeboroh J Mutol John P Miner Albert Pogliolungo John E Sarvot* Melmdo G Shoemoke. J*llr*y J Slocum Wilhom C Smith G Dol* Wogn*r Roymond G Witdo SCHCKH Of BUSINESS Bulin*tt Admimilrolion Gorry Abdo liliono Potto Antoniou Poul F Auttln Bath A Bochmon Rob*rt P Boer Oole R Boker Mory M Bolobon Joonne M Borlek John E Bomum Edword J 1 II Jr Corl M Bott Joteph 0 B*ol*r John F B*ng*r Nor W Bartotovog* Scoll I Birth Stephen P Block Kenneth D Blonk Michoel Bioier Michoel J Bronmck St*v*nJ Bright Mirhool V Brodo Corl R Brotiout Onto I Brown III Room* I Bucher Dovid A Bruigulit Williom I Burkhordi Jome. I Byrnet thomot J Col.ono Oeon C Cameron Roger P Compolmi SondroK Conn John M Connon. Kelly J Care Robert A Corl Robert B Coruto Arthur W Cotole John J Chopmon Catey III Albert E CovoHuccI Noncy lenore A Cherry MonoChlibkewyci Rodney E Chrmmon Michoel 0 S Cohen Kenneth M Coll WilKom D Citrmo Stonley Collint Robert G Conrad Richord J Cordoro Joon M Conngiolo Ke«m J Crone Michael R Criqui Carl S Curto PolnooA Dollot Joon Don Oenite M DeCorlo timothy A Oerk Jellrey P E Oeuttch MorkA Oielenderler Anne M Oignono Robert mon W I Oono»on JohnO OrogK Anthony M DrogOllO Mork OuCkworth Eitenhorl Potrick J Dully JohnG Eichenlaub Gerold E JetlreyG ERb Oommick P Fonlotio Jr Ann M Fe*ney J MorkA Fehnel Cheryl V Fither Jomet P Flor.ogon Jomet French PouIR Fruehon Br.onO Fiy loun* E Fu.h.o. Suton M Scoll E Furnitt Ch.ittoph.r J Cool John E Goidn.r Gelnell Gerbmo No.mon A Gettner Jr Chorlen. A NicholotJ G.ultre Michoel A Gortk, Rebecco J Groby Geotlr.y I Molbarttodl Oo.ld A Homillon N*ol 0 Horringlon Edwo/d A M*rb*rt Edwin I H*tl Jo>n*t E Hollond Oovid J How*llt thomot J Mudok Sl.ph.nW Hunt Poul A Ingram G.ioldW Jokubot Jr Ch.itloph.r Jr Jonki.wici Anlhon, S SuiannaS Johnt Rob*ri A Johntton J J.nok Jon*t EluobethM Jonet Robeil S Kelchner 0*nnit Eugene R Kell.y Kay K Kelly Robin I K.r.l.ti.r leonord A K Kt.imop John f Mim.k Gor, S Knei.t Oovld F Kochubo u v Kokolut Iheodore V Konat timothy M loPento Ricky K Krolt Wolter J Kuthlo Chritlion timothy N lauboch Motthew J legg* B.uc. A l.mb.rl long Brian J looney Robert M luiorelli Julio A lurtiol Earl R lowry Goil Kenneth I luke Robert E lynn Roberts Mogoltki Mathe.i A Manner. Ooni«l P, Mo.ch.llt, Michael J Peter M OouglatM McCourl . W O.lello J Oovit Potti R OeKrolfl Keiter Jr elementary education Ellen letho biology Eluobeth K lewu reoding Miller Stonley A Madrok tpeciol education George reading Mory K Mutigmon reoding Nicholot C Pecone toclol ttudiet Oonno M Pott tpaach Bath Ellen Ouigg reading Sutan N Rotencrom Silver elementary Jonet butina!! educotion. education Bonnie R loylor bunne.t education Sharon I Thockaro tpeciol educotion Shirley B troy elementary education Cynthio A reading. Carton R M Naumoviti W M Venme Moryonn M Corol Am Mory 0*Vn.i S ol Mogdalen A. Craig, reoding. Kay y Crevel.ng reoding Kim A Ooubletiein tpaach Hilkert tpaech Williom C T Kolenkotky Nell M Detweiler Alicio Bachelor ol Science Medical Technology A V,rg,n,o O.ane I Ooyle Hoe»chele Elirabelh A Kandrory Anthony T Koit Suton J Kravati John V Rugg.ero Chrnlin I Schuln. GerllynM Wathtician Wilton Goyle J ZoMer lita A Zubey K.m 0 Oonno L.ttle Pomelo A. Logan Julionne M.ller Gale Mmn.ch Rudelntch E Oebro Carlo OHice AoVninltlratlon Colleen K Matter Smith hl!tory Jcnaph E Petrovitt Moiter ol Education Kothryn A Abel, reading Oebro I Andarion. tpeciol elementary education F Beiertchmi" R. chord education Wendy R Bloch elementory education Ronald C Bullord tpaciol education. Irene M Coton elementary educotion Anthony J Chotkiewio butlnett education Williomt Butlnau Education Oovld P Acklond Gory I Andrewt Evo M Bocconera Ruth M Ger Jonet E Coywood Joteph A Fonmi Jr man SuxanneM Julion Mildred A Kline. Corol lyont Croig E Mentmger John f Mondtchem Elizabeth A O Connor Eluobeth A S.minitut Cheryl L. Wallert Horry M Worren III tpeciol educotion Pauline I I Woitoch tpeciol education Vollmon hittory Mailer ol Science Communication di to'dert Potr.cioS Aungtt tpaach pathology El.iobeihA Bart, hearing impaired Kothryn A Barr .peach pathology Chntiine A Branyan .peach pothology Col henna A Budiot tpaach polhology Cynthio I Byloiot tpaach pathology Gerordl Carpenter hearing impaired Arleen B Cherko tpeech polhology Oown M Davfl Jocqueline M Davit ipeech pathology • peach pathology Ooreen L DiNenno oudiology Colonthe R terry K Guen tpaech ipeech pathology Ooerr pathology Shoron A Hornet hearing impaired John C Hubert hearing impaired Ro ternary A Krawec hearing impaired Oenue M Moorman ipeech pathology Donno M P.mtket ipeech polhology Borboro Sample ipeech I Redington ipeech polhology: Undo I pothology Gory H Shoener heonng impo.red Sheila A Storri .peach polhology loi! Poltrock. PROFESSIONAL STUDIES B I. in Education Communication! Dlaordert Kothleen Oe.itl Potncio J O.ckerion Elome G Honii Borboro A Hudock Mory C Hughet Cathy A Kieler SutonneM Man.i Kothleen B McEwen AnnM Molchon RegmoA louro I Ston*bock Swoll letl.e G »*l*r Slock lay M Vorgo J lodd 0 Wennth Stonley T Werkheiter Jr Oovid F White Morgonl Whitebreod Glenn 0 Williomton Undo Wynn Thomot E I Wilton Corl M Wychock Jellrey A toung Scott T Zochory Robert A Zigmant Kenneth R Zipko CloudioA Zte.c John J Zukoutkot Olver Gory A Pollenon Sl*ph*n O P*opl*t Jom*t V Pemge Mori* M P*rnono Cothy E Roltton Do».d R PoHenberger louro M Pollock MouraanA Ihki Burton C R*illy thomot J R*noldo Oovid A Ritliin Joon C Rhood*t Pom*lo K Koran M Kelly A Ro* Robbmt M Kor*n Rinehimo. Rogoiky Vlnc.nl J Romono Suton K Romig D*boroh I Ruth Mory I Ruthlon Elyn J Ryu Joonn* M Sokowtki Corol I Schmick El.iobalh A Schmidt Corol A Sch**ti Kothy I Schoch St*y*nA Sch warn AnnP Scott Ronold I Scott Joteph A Scopellili Donold S Shod* G*otg* I Sholoko P*t*r A Shorp Soto Cynthiol Shemomki 0 K.ilh Sn*ddon C*l*«t* Noncy £ K Staff) Kothl**n Steighn.. Jonn A Stein- O Momne I Mailer o* Butineu Adminiilratlon lucren Pomelo S Lund Mork E Mongonello Kim Mogner Adnenne T Mortin Cheryl S Maiok Patnco A McAndrew Hilar, e N McKinnon Anne H Moerih Sherry I Myert Borboro Neely. Oebro O Norman lindo C Okker Phylln Palumbo. Borboro Peocock. Julianne M Pekarik Audrey A Petroiky Sharon I Plleegor Eluobeth I Rouhouier Kothryn M Re|niak Shoron I Rupert GmoM Scancello Alice I Sceorce Brendo A ShoHer Noncy I Shay TernR Sheoller Irene B Shubm lindo I Snyder Ellen R Sobel Joanna Staciak Lee A Stem Sondro J Suremon Amy I Sworthout Mary T A Tloayntki Suton M Vonderil.ee Poul*"* P Wolm.r Kruh/l W*«k! Joon A M J Michoel Chntlme M Holmei. Jocelyn J Kincer Knoiter C.ndy A Kolulko Oonno I Kr.ck Cloire O L.chtenberger Suton A Into June I luckenbill Cath, I A twordnk Jone Poul Mortin J Timoth, P Cother.neA turn tier GRADUATE STUDIES Shield. Charie A Ounnenbarger tomoro Ewomk Borboro Flmchbough Koren A Fronn Oeboroh A Gober Suton E Godiholl Melmdo F Holl Joyce 0 Hortmon PotncioH Hernck JohnO Hertjog Delbert E Smith thomot R Smith Goil S Snyder P Snyder Cotherlne Spero Patricio I Summer! Siychowtki Jerome 0 Theobold. Anthony N. Clamant Kutio L Klmberly A lomberl Brant K leet Rand lenhorl long Elliobelh A loiotky Su.on E lohr Kenneth Richord I Morello Stuori J Morvin Shoron A Motto Kt.inW Mothewt Cello 0 McCorty. Walter I McOonold thereto M McFodden Colleen C McGroth Corol M Melniek Joteph P Melnyk tori C Moor* M*litio A Muhr John J N.brotky Noncy P F Smith Von Wyk Regmo Eluobeth Schenk Robert S Schlochter, I t A Stephen Kovolich. John Oliver Richord Scholar v.rginio Robe" Schmidt Rondy Jr Attendg Oonno Aior Noncy K K.m I Bitting Su.on A Bremer MorlloA Burian Anne M Burnt! Sharon I Caen louiie M Caldorelli lindo C Capperello Barbara Chetnick Froncine Cohan Jam*tF Schmucker Elo.neM Schworu Oole H Sechler Oenmtl Sell Jr lindo M Jo Ann F Senn*iti Timothy P Se.ton Sharmun John F Sharkey Jr Roymond A She*l*n Jr K,m A Shorkey Oov.d M Ronold I Shoemaker Jr Smopoli Robin A Slow Oole E Smeck Suton M Hohl Cheryl A Hoover Cynth.o Hot* Kothy A Holchkltl Robert P Donold S Jocko.iti Poul G Jontion Jr Kellenberger 0*ntt* M K*nn*dy R*bec<0 A Kennedy JohnKiehl Gory D Kornoute Wietlowo Ko.m.ki John f O Hodun A N*il R Sho*mok»r ideals. Arrowood. Pomelo J Bauer Doo.no I Boy J , I Hett Keith R Heltko Cheryl I St*ph*n Schollar and Robm Wintertteen Edword H Wit* Steven A Wood Chriitopher J Zahoy Regmo Zoppetti Special Educoilon Jocqueline Acunio. Carol A Anlonell. Oeboroh I Gr*gory J Pompom Richord J Porombo Rodo J*ll.*y C Ronkm Richord K Rauto Jomet E Bead Michoel E Regon Diane A Repko Arthur C Ring Solvolore J Romono Edmund J Ronco Gregory C Rool Bruce R Ruttell John Richord P Rulch Oeboroh A Rutkotki Robert P Rurao W Solmon , Williom A Solmon Wolter T Sovillt Woyne A Soyler Jock Gollohue Pollonowici passionately M I Gorg Volerle Groy Brendo I Green Chorlet H Grot* JeHroy A Gully Edword B Houck Jr Cindy I Houte Wendy I Heorn John R Heckmon Virglnio t Heppe Oovid R Hetl A Elliobelh M being for to his profession Sparling Kenneth t Iierney Doniel C Wild Bruce 0 Wilton Poli*r J*flr*y Somuel 0 Fogolmon l.to Karon A Horlond H W Am Bovo Feehro. committed McGee Jom*t P Mcloughlin Jr Micho*l B Mark Melnic Corl A Merrick Sheila Miller Potncfc J Mlllhom. Oebro J Mongelli Goil A Moore Gregory R Moore Kenneth O Motteller Cindy A Mull. Stanley J Noth. Robert E Nicolodl Jr.. Fronk B OBri.n Jotopn F O Bri.n Frederick J Pogonl P*cuch Croig E Polumbo Oouglot S Pork thomot J SCIENCES Boch.lo- ol reputation a backlash apparent in the years, and an increasing is few last Robert Kennedy and George McGovern, Mankiewicz has a out of is through some of the most difficult years America has weathered to stress the importance of commitment. "If this generation of young Americans does not recapture some of that sense of passion and commitment, it may be beyond the reach of the next one." ' violent the behavior of the past was stumbled into General Westmoreland William that believing against He has been a practicing lawyer for the United Steel Workers, civil rights director for the Anti-Defamation League, and Peace Corps Regional Director in South America. He drew on all of his experience and observations response of meanness, mind and spirit," he warned, observing that the previous passionate commitment of the sixties has led to "a passionless uncommitted political enviromenvironment in which the shrewd and the cunning, the operators and the manipulators are relatively free to go as they please. Former press secretary to Senators days after winning the primaries In Nebraska was preparing for Califor" nia He had 18 days left in his life. Seven hundred thirty seniors and 53 graduate students received their baccalaureate and master degrees at the ceremony. Mankiewicz cautioned the audience Frank Mankiewicz, president of National Public Radio, was the guest speaker at commencement ceremonies held May 14 at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds. May grads to Reilly John E. Bakeless dies at age 83 Suton K Rohm Kimberl, I Sm,.h Suton J Stool Suton Sloner Corol C tomkiewici Alyce Tomiko Ann E E Wettel Elamantory Education t Early Childhood Jeanne I Adamt Corolme E Arlmon Romo R Aungtt Oonno I A.olot Nancy E Aior Evelyn Balm, lindo I Banlow Ruth A Borton lourel A Balliet Oonno M Ban nail Mory I Blondy Betty 0 H Blyler Moureen Bottone Colhy M Bolmtky Kenneth R Bowertot Jane I Bowie Stephen R Boylond Joon A Brown Ann F Bunnell louro A Corochilo Ruth Cortledge Roy K Cotey Chlebove Oorlene M Clorke Judy A Melltto P Colemon Melmdo E colletl Fonh R Cook Colhy A Corbm JonC Crottmore Jerry A Oovit Karen Ooy Kothleen OiHley Chntlme Mark Berg S Oonohoe Roylynn Oougherry Kothleen M Owyre lorromoC Oiuntm Shoron I Eotton Morgoret Ehrhorn M Pom I Epler G Eyerly Oeboroh M Fedec Molly A Finley Oione E Gorney ShoronT Gettel G.oy Enet C Greco Stacy Penn, i Gow Judy Hollmon Mory I Monno Phillip Mortin Suton B Martini Ellen McCorm.ck MorthoA McGinn, t Ellen M McHole Undo K McKelvy Melmdo M Mcloughl.n Joon M McNey Virginio E McNulty Cothenno I Michoeli Linda J Hormon Renee R Hornt Man* 5 luco! ton S H*Hn*r Hewlett Cheryl D Hetrick Shoron I Hettr.ck Oione 0 Angela R Hinkel Oebbie I Holmei Jenten Judy E Joggord Sue E Jomdl Suionne S , Malen Marcia Fre*mon I Kodath Oonno M Kommtki Sondro A Keller Kilo Edword J Knopp Share* A lohuttky londu Melody J lone PotncioE lee Kothenne I letmiki Soro J Monbeck Phylitt E Manning Suionne Morbuiger JoellO I Miller A Morrit Heother E Muir Jo Ann M No.olnak Suton J Stonley H Oeboroh I jay Potnciol Oleor Suton C Ohverie Bonnie Kolhy A Predmore Koran Parker Jeanne K Peoplet J Roiner! Sherry t Repko I Oebro 0 Rice Normo A Rohrbough Koren R Romon thomot I Ruhl terry K Rupert Shoron A Ryollt lereto J Schull Schnaider Suton M Schollei M Suion Monlyn K Sheotter Noncy I Shearer Robert R Simononit Morgoret J Sloton Bruce I Smith Br.or Oomel Scott E dell Weber Suton J Undo R Striney Vercoe Kothryn Sto.otko Soellne. Ko.en E togg Robert S twad Morleno R Wolton Kathleen I A Weber jo..ly..S Wegler Robin E Wehr S Demte Whettlone Kenneth S Williomt lno M Wood Kimberly A Wool Dione B yovelberg Bonnie J Sutan M Wychock Vutkonith Borboro Coryll I Eck A Zelentki Public School Nurtlng Morie A Eidom Polncio S Miller Joyce Y Slotterbock Shirley A W Ettip Arlene Stewart S R I Cottello H.nry K C.u.h Oione M Co.ner K.m M Oilliplone Engel Ch.ntion I Eurich Mo.k H Edel.iem Victono F.ni Rob».t IN Grontie. low.enc.ne R Jellrey A Hoirfl Eleono.J Ha. .old H„k 0 . Corol J Hoile Bo.bo.o J Hewitt C.ndy I Robert I Ho.n B.odley I Johmon Muho.l W Keller Jean I Knoute Henry J Kulik Mane lenntky Jay W 'jay R McHen.y Soro John 0 NVniempve. Ollo lindoJ Patted l »4met J I Jome.R MyerV AnhaM louneJ Quinn Klttll t>r.y Edwin Yale-New Millt Re.co.lo Je.m.1*. R Row Bakeless, 13, of Haven Hospital. New Haven, Conn. During his lengthy career, Bakeless served in many literary, academic and military capacities Born in Carlisle. Dec. 30, 1894. he was the son of the late Oscar H and Sarah Harvey Bakeless His father was an early driving force at the college and was well known throughout the area. BSC'S Bakeless Center for the Humanities is named for the family Bakeless was a graduate of the preparatory department of the Normal Bridgeport Engineering presented him with an honorary doctorate in humanities He is survived by his wife, the former Katherine Little. '15. Graveside services were scheduled Old Rosemont at for August 23 Cemetery. Bloomsburg. More information will follow in the next issue about the life of John Bakeless. 13 In 1976. Institute School and attended until 1913. He received a bachelor's degree from Williams College in 1918. a master's degree from Harvard in 1920 and a Ph D from Harvard 1936 in From 1919-26 he did extensive post-graduate work He served A Secondary Education Kothryn I Anderten Phyllit K Athenlolde- John Bernotky B.odlord W Be..y Kondio P Block John Bo*. Jellrey E Brondl Joonne M Ch.ovoroli Peter Cortouo Robert John Seymore. Conn., a well-known writer, editor and distinguished BSC alumnus, died on August 8, 1978 at the age of 83 at in the Army in Would War rising to the rank of colonel in 1945 In 1944. he was the assistant military attache to Turkey and was a II, representative of the American Section for Allied Control Commission for Bulgaria. awarded the 1953 he was In Distinguished Service Award by the BSC Alumni Association DR JOHN BAKELESS' 13 Page Four BSC's Action Plan a commitment commitment by the monwealth." of the principal assumptions of the academic plan is that the college win have a relatively stable, perhaps "One even a slightly decreasing enrollment, and that we shall make a steadfast effort to prevent the enrollment from — The us to five-year plan. Mitchell described the Action Plan for 1978 1983 as both a plan and a commitment. fiscal support given people of the Com- depends upon the Vice Mitchell, Dr. James V President for Academic Affairs, released a statement in June concerning Bloomsburg State College's is based on the Jeffersonian ideal that education is the most critical determinant of the future success of increasing occur." The democracy The ideal of high quality higher education for the regardless of economic people circumstances -must receive our constant attention and nurturance "The cost of public higher education to the Pennsylvania student continues to rise while public and legislative support lags. Based on 1974 data, 39 5 percent of Pennsylvania high school students continue on to college, compared with 60.3 percent nationally Pennsylvania ranks last of all the states in the percentage of high school graduates going on to college. Appropriations for public higher education for 1977-78 in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, per $1,000 of personal income, places us 44th of the 50 states of the Union. Mitchell stressed the necessity of state-funded support, "We can plan,' but whether it is an 'action' plan or not if plan should that tendency will emphasize the following: low-cost — 1. Evaluation of academic all programs as a continuing process . 2. A never-ending provement in the academic programs quest for quality of — ' the future. further explained, "Our efforts in evaluation should receive strong impetus from our preparation for visits by accreditation teams from the Middle States Association and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Each of these Mitchell ' accrediting agencies requires tensive self-study resulting in a inself- also become Involved in this self-study intended to raise evaluationconsciousness and emphasize evaluation as an academic way of life. This self-study movement would existing further encourage the already strong motivation within the BSC faculty to pay constant attention to quality. "Our efforts to provide further services to the public are rapidly taking form. We look forward to the further development of programs of multicultural than A meet the needs of "The Action Plan Includes a statement of priorities by the Council of Academic Deans. Highest priority •lifelong learning' for age groups other the 18 to 22 year olds who the traditionally predominate on imour strong effort to improve and extend our services to the public attention to the Continued 4. development of a selected number of new academic programs that will best 3 report which serves as the basis for the accreditation visit." All departments and schools would nation's campuses, and we already have some programs in programs include the health science areas, business, the reading program, and lifelong learning. Highest priority new programs include special geology, Center education, education, and the Experimental Learning. say that these all meet the for Suffice it to severest tests. "If one could devise a formula which might best define how Bloomsburg State College will use its Flve-Year Action Plan to chart its future, the formula would read something like this: Emphasis on evaluation as a continuing progress, mind. "The 'Center for Experimental Learning' described in the FiveYear Action Plan is a recently mounted effort to develop a program to assess the experiential learning of mature adults to determine whether that learning should receive academic credit. We are also developing our thoughts about some mechanism for monitoring and identifying the needs of the public for services that the college is in a unique position to provide, and for getting those services to the public " in the form it can best utilize A commitment to quality improvement continuous and the of our programs An increased effort to provide services to the public; Carefully selected new programs that meet the test of Individual and societal need; The continuous planning effort that has always characterized BSC; A BSC ready for the future Needless to say, we believe that we are ready for that future. 'Down Under' lands surprising By KATHARINE LEEDOM BOKUM the odd-looking nocturnal Kiwi bird who lays an egg almost as big as she is. and the graceful and charming Maori dancers. We attended a Maori concert which ended with everyone joining in singing the traditional "Now is the Class of 1939 It was a dream come true for Bob and me as we flew across the Pacific, bound for Auckland. New Zealand, and points beyond. The month was January, (1978), summertime for the folks "down under " Total population is only a little over three million, but they make up for it with sheep — 53 million of Hour." Leaving the North Island we flew to Christchurch, "the most English city outside England. " By bus we passed by the lakes and mountains of the Southern Alps and continued down the East coast of the South Island. Most them Touring the North and South Islands of New Zealand by plane and bus for ten days convinced us that the country is truly unique. While other countries may have higher mountains, taller waterfalls, larger volcanoes, impressive, at the close of the day, was standing on the shore of Land's End Bluff at Invercargill. the southernmost city of New Zealand. Here, where the signs gave the distance to the United States and other countries, we found we were three times closer to the South bigger thermal areas or more extensive limestone caves. New Zealand has them all and can thus lay claim to having the most varied natural scenery in the world. Highlights of the North Island were the famous Waitomo Glow Pole than we were to New York City A long bus ride over narrow mountainous roads brought us to Milford Sound on the West coast and Worm Caves, the thermal area of Rotorua. the only portion of fiords accessible by car Since area has 250 inches of who strikes a sunny day would be most fortunate. We this rainfall a year, a tourist weren't, but the clouds lifted enough for us to see the sharply rising peaks. We continued up the West coast, through Queens town and the Franz Joseph Glacier, returning to Christchurch, where we took off for Australia, flying across the Tasman Sea. Our tour of Australia took us to the four major eastern cities: Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra and Brisbane Sydney, the oldest city, is progressive, warm and welcoming, surrounded by one of the most beautiful harbors in the world. There in the harbor is the Opera House, an architectural gem. If we hadn't seen anything else in Sydney, visiting the Opera House would have made the trip worthwhile. Canberra, Australia's national new city The design formed the subject of a capital. Is a fairly of the city world-wide competition in 1911, which was won by the late Walter Burley Griffin, a Chicago architect Griffin's plan was for a city of 75,000, but already the population is 200,000 We thought New Zealand had a lot of sheep, but Australia has three times as many, with 173 million? We spent a day sheep station, seeing a demonstration of sheepherding and sheep sheering. A visit to Lone Pine Sanctuary gave us a chance to feed and walk among koala bears, kangaroos and emus. The real koalas are even cuter than those you see in the Qantas ad on TV. visiting a We said farewell to Australia and six hours later were in Nadi, Fiji. Our hotel, the Regent of Fiji, was luxurious in relaxing Polynesian style As we toured the town we realized the community is made up of British. Indian. Chinese and native Fijians. At a small museum we were invited to participate in a typical Fijian welcoming ceremony The grand finale to our trip was a relaxing two days in Tahiti, on the romantic island of Moorea — a perfect place to unwind The Hotel Aimeo was small, but in an Ideal setting on Cook's Bay. Hotel "rooms" were double cottages on pilings out over the water Ours, however, was a single one, which they called the honeymoon cottage We did our best to live up to the title, relaxing and enjoying the gorgeous scenery. It is said that here in the small ' . 1 ' Pao Pao Michener got his idea of "Bali Hai " All too soon we were back again in the small planes for the short flight over the barrier reef to Papeete where we boarded our Pan 747 for Los Angeles, then to Arizona and home. village of Am We had covered 22,000 miles in three weeks. We agree, however, that this was no ordinary travel junket, but a memorable and meaningful adventure which will bring back pleasant memories of "faraway places with strange-sounding names" and many ;si|/. Ntf it it i -.9:1 utietisiBua 1 1 > lew. not i / 1 1 »ii j.t . f r i > MVltd friendly peoples. /'[ ) I . .. Page Five College trustees make appointments The following appointments were approved at the regular meeting of the BSC Board of Trustees held in June. Dr. Alfred Forsyth, a professor of psychology at the University of New Hampshire, as Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, replaces Dr. Edson Drake who has been granted a leave of absence for the 1978-79 academic year Upon completion of his leave, Dr Drake will return to full-time teaching in the Department of History at his own request effective this summer was at an earlier board meeting. announced Lyons graduated from Susquehanna University with a Bachelor of Science degree in marketing and management He then attended Indiana University of he earned a Master of Arts degree in student personnel services Pennsylvania where Joseph P Metro. Director of Physical Plant at the Bloomsburg School District for the past three years, has been appointed Assistant Director of Physical Plant He fills the position formerly held by Maynard Brown, who retired earlier this year Metro, who will be working directly with Charles Robbins. director of physical plant brings a broad experience in institutional maintenance to BSC. He Is a 1966 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy where he received a B S. degree in electrical and mechanical engineering and BSC While with the Bloomsburg School Metro managed all areas of District, plant operation including supervision of all maintenance, groundkeeping, and custodial employees. responsible for designing He was and the energy con- G. administration of all servation programs In the district's buildings, was involved in recent extensive renovation projects and was responsible for budget formulation and ALFRED FORSYTH Dean of Arts A Sciences management in his area. He was previously employed as a Dr. Forsyth was selected by a search and screen committee from over 140 applicants and recommended to the Board by Academic Vice President James V. Mitchell. He earned his B.A maintenance engineer with the International Salt Company at Watkins Glen, N Y. for two years and with the Coming Glass Works in Corning, N.Y. degree at Dickinson College, his M.S. degree at North Carolina State University, and Doctor of Philosophy degree at Purdue University. All of his degree majors were In psychology. He has served on the University of for a short time. Following his graduation from the U.S. Naval Academy, he served as a lieutenant/pilot with the U.S. Navy at Quonset Point, Colorado Dr Hugh acting McFadden, J. Director Research in 1977, named Institutional of acquired full May, 1978. He was his BS and M.S. West Chester State College directorship in awarded both degrees and on at May doctorate 28, in 1978 received Educational R.I. In response to our plea for identification of "The Whole Faculty," Claire E. Sholvin, '05, Catherine Richardson Boor, '14, and Grace Foote Conner, '34, contributed the following names: top row, left to right. Henrietta Prentiss, O. H. Bakeless, Charles Albert, Clyde Bartholomew, A. L. Crossley; second Dam Calling all Thirteen faculty members were granted tenure and sixteen others were promoted in personnel actions approved by the BSC Board of Trustees. Faculty members become eligible for tenure upon the completion of three years of service. The board also approved the ap- Faculty All BSC Snowbirds dissertation was Tenure was granted going to Florida winter are asked to forward their winter addresses to the Alumni Office as soon as they are known. A BSC Alumni get-together is planned for the East Coast area in early February. In order for the Alumni Office to send you information about the date, place and time of the meeting, we will need your Florida address. this his Ad- to his position, Computing entitled Subjects in Research. Prior to coming to BSC, the Bryn Mawr native was Educational Coordinator for Computer Services at Lehigh University His predecessor at BSC. Dr. Merritt Sanders, retired In January. 1978 following a lengthy illness Thomas M Lyons, assistant director of financial aid since 1976. has been appointed temporary director of replacing Director aid. financial Robert Duncan, whose retirement Mack, Dr Any volunteers 0 Again, send your Florida address to the Alumni Office and mark your calendar for a February meeting with Bloomsburg friends. Permanent residents of Florida will receive the invitation without writing to the Alumni Office More information on the Florida meeting will be published in the December issue of the Quarterly. Wilbur Wayne chemistry; Anderson, P. Christopher Armstrong, sociology and social welfare; Gary Gark. F. art; Steven L. Cohen, psychology; John H. Couch, music. Francis J. Gallagher, business administration Mark A. Hornberger, geography and earth science; Robert B. Koslosky, art; David Minderhout, J. philosophy/anthropology. Rajesh K. Mohindru, economics; Constance J. Schick, psychology Patrician Weigel, library; Stephen G Wukovitz, physics ; The following faculty members were promoted to professors: William S O'Bruba, elementary and early childhood education; Richard J. Stanislaw, music; June L. Trudnak, mathematics New faculty and staff members appointed included: Ruth Anne Bond, administration; S. Growney, professor of John Daniel Dessel. of S. Maryland, temporary instructor of speech communication and theatre arts; Earl A Gehrig, Bethesda. associate Thomas professor R of Manley. professor of biological sciences; areas. James Dr. JoAnne chemistry; Francis "Red" Garrity, '28. has volunteered to handle the details of the meeting We are hoping for other volunteers who will assist in organizing meetings in the Tampa and Orlando Sutliff, C. Foote, Gertrude Aidinger; center photo: Dr. Judson Welsh, principal; third row: A. K. Aidinger, John Cope, William B. Sutllff, Beulah Stevenson; bottom row: Paul F Peck, F. M. Jenkins, Daniel S. Hartllne, Joseph Dennis, George J. Bloomsburg, instructor in the office of admissions and the center for academic development serving in the capacity of recruitment and orientation specialist, Alan D. Carey, of Odessa. Texas, professor of business L. including Stumpf Ella Goodwin, Anderson, Duane D. Braun, Gary F. Clark. Paul C Cochrane, Judith P Downing, Susan J Hibbs, Frederick C Hill, Kenneth P Hunt, Robert J Kruse, Richard E. McClellan, Rajesh K. Mohindru, Lauretta Pierce and Robert N. Watts. Jr Sabbatical leaves were approved for Dr. Harold J. Bailey, professor of mathematics; Dr. Ujagar S. Bawa. professor of economics; John H Couch, assistant professor o-f music; chairman, department of speech communication and theatre arts; Dr L. Richard Larcom, associate professor of psychology; Dr Lawrence Committee, Curricular Coding Committee, and Committee on the Use of Human Wayne P Dr. Melville Hopkins, professor and Educational Systems Specialist in 1976 He has served on many committees Academic to mathematics. "Strategies for Enhancing the Use of Computers in Instruction at the University Level." Dr. McFadden joined the staff as an related eligible for upon the completion of seven years service. snowbirds! ministration from Lehigh University. His members become a sabbatical leave BSC row. Tenures, promotions plications of fifteen faculty members for sabbatical leaves to be taken during the 1979-80 academic year. New Hampshire faculty Last summer he was since 1967 a visiting associate professor at the University of Victoria, British Columbia, where he served in a similar capacity from 1972 to 1973. Three years ago he was a visiting faculty research associate at the Institute for the Study of Intellectual Behavior, University of 'Dam Faculty* answers is currently enrolled in the Master of Business Administration program at M. McLaughlin, Jr . professor of special education; Joseph E. Mueller, associate professor of mathematics; Dr Allen F Murphy, professor and chairman, department of foreign languages. Hitoshi Sato, assistant professor of speech communication and theater arts; Dr David A Superdock, professor and chairman, department of physics; John J. Trathen, assistant professor administrator serving as assistant director of student activities and the college union; and Dr. Norman E White, professor of chemistry. The following faculty members were promoted to associate professors: temporary assistant professor of business administration James C. Kincaid, of Durham, N.C., Bloomsburg. associate professor business of education. David Koran, Walnutport. temporary assistant professor of chemistry; Nancy K. Nally, Wap- temporary wallopen. professor of Romberger, education, nursing; assistant Roland J instructor of business William M. Young, Williamstown, Mass professor of business administration Marilou Zeller, Bridgeport, Va temporary instructor serving in the capacity of assistant catalog librarian; Judity L Lanfrey. Newtown, assistant professor of reading on a 25 percent basis, and . W W . Bernard J. Vinovrski. of Courtdale. adcollege and university ministrator II serving in the capacity of assistant director of admissions state Page Six Help! Before you go, Help us to be more Following each mailing efficient! of The Alumni Quarterly." we are swamped with returned mail at the cost of 25 cents per newspaper When you move, not only do you miss an issue, we often miss you for years because the returned mail is marked Forwarding Order Expired. to In order for the Alumni Directory be a success, prompt updating of addresses is crucial. So. before you go. let • • us know' The following is a sampling of the Address Unknown" collection we have compiled since the last mailing. Although we are offering no rewards for the whereabouts of the following rovers, any information sent to the BSC Alumni Office would be appreciatec 1977: Martin J Boland; Richard W. Caruso; Judith A Chini; David D. • Donna R Hirst; S. Marie Norris; John 1975: Barbara E Auchey; Brian P Berry. Jean A. Bruch; Leanne D. Grace; Anita J. Hall, Joseph L. Hilgar; Robert J Splane; John F. Steinhart. Kenneth Chmielewski; Kathleen J Christman; Kathleen K. Coco; Donald G. Enz; Marilyn C. Frey; Jill M Hahn; Mary K Keiers; Sherry A. Kreider; Janet M Lashay; Robert J. Matthews; Hal G. McClure; Patricia A. Sloggett; Joseph J Verno; Jeffrey E Zim1974: Jennifer L. Batovich; G merman Vasilauska Allison, Juergen A. Besecke; Robert M. Boyer; Janice C Eiswerth; John Z. Ficek; Charlene L Kreider; Derek D Longo; Stephanie C Mitman; Denise Mar- Maria 1973: R A B 1976: Maurice H Chew. Bonnie R Elaine Dell. Cooper; Deborah L Florek; Sprout. RosanneWolf. tinkovic Rank; Marie N. Sapol; David P. Sitoski; Robert J. Tabachini, Jr Frank J Wagenhoffer. Judy D Wagenhoffer, Judith K White; Galen Vrotney. Mantione: Robert Rogowsky. Gary R Schwartz; Gail D. ; us know! let 1972: Janice Poris Albertson; A Cwalina; Linda M Frantz, Karen Tamea Jones Giacomelli; Sharon M Green; Barbara J. Haight; Mary A Huth; Kay Andreas Long; Louis J. Loquasto; Barry A Muth; Paul A. Pelletier; Paul E. G. Savka. Cheryl C Seifert; Joel Snyder; Walter P. Sitler; Dean R Sullivan; Rosemarie Valentine; Susan E. Vanore; Nancy F. Wintersteen; Ronald G R. Wolverton; Paul Wood ring. L Bird; Kathleen Elizabeth A. Ciccarelli; Gessler; Gary A Hettinger; Arthur Kelly, Jr.; Michael R. Linn; Patricia 1971: William Shafer Coates Ludwig; Gary R. Metarko, Dennis A Rapp; Martha H Seymour; Macknis Stelzer; John M. Wisnewski John M. Yeager. 1970: Dennis J Bloom. Warren A Frantz; Patricia A Harms; Sharon Pinkerton Maurer; Richard Myers. Glenda Wilcox Solowiej Hawke; Byron Francis L 1969: Heller. Linda M Hine, Ruth Van Horn Cecile ; Linda Music Prep program offered The Office of Extended Programs in conjunction with the Department of Music at Bloomsburg State College community a Preparatory Program in Music beginning in September. 1978. This program will inoffers to the clude private lessons in voice, beginning guitar, and all the individual band and orchestra instruments. These lessons are meant to supplement and not to replace the typical class lesson offered in the public schools. Pennsylvania Council on the Arts by Hiram R. Hershey, Council chairman. The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts awards matching grants to nonprofit organizations in Pennsylvania which provide programs in arts, crafts, media theater, literature, dance, music, visual arts fields. arts, and provides a community service program offering the engagement of public speakers free of charge with the exception of traveling costs) to any public service group, school, or school organization. Groups are asked to notify the speaker three weeks in advance of the program date A wide variety of topics is available under the general headings of the Arts. Business. BSC Programs and Student Current Events. Education, Life, Published by The Alumni Association Bloomsburg State College Bloomsburg. PA during World War II This year George Brandon, Pittsburgh and Walter Huhn, Cleveland, Former BSTC Pearl Mason Keller, former head librarian at BSTC, died at a community hospital in Adams. Mass. on July Kim McNally Chiodo. '77 Joan Norquest, Copy Editor 16, 1978. Born in Pittsfield. Mass. she received her early education in Adams and earned a B.S in library science from Simmons College, Boston Editor '77 PHOTO CREDITS BSC Public Information The Morning Press drlzzi Michael Wagner; Kathryn EnWalsh; Weldon B Whltenight; BrendaL. Witman. 1968: Sandra Roberts Croll; Roger L George; Ronald E Hand; Gary L. Laidacker; Lucretia Summers Muhlhausen; James L Poechmann; JohnE. Riegel LynnD Trutt 1967: Nancy Arthur; Stephen M. Bilyk; Frank J Chellino. Jr.; Debora , Machamer, Patricia E Ordunia Beishllne; Judy David C 1966: Preparatory Department in Music, Music. BSC. Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Program of Employment Opportunities, Hobbies, Sexuality. Military Science, Philosophy and Religion, Professional Studies, Sciences and Disciplines. Human Travel the Supernatural, Experience, and Workshops speakers and their topics are The Sports, Mary JoZane. 1965: Barbara Following positions graduation, she held public libraries of Leominster and Athol, Mass. In September 1922 she came to Bloomsburg and became faculty advisor to the Young Women's Christian Association and the Mu Phi Sigma Sorority. She was manager of the in the i^a#*<*»»UM»»Wt<4iuartettM.with whose Szymanek Czepukaitis; Joyce Diehl Delaney; Rocco A. Forte; Peggy S. Jones, William Paule; Joseph Schein; Carl P Sheran, Nancy RaubSheran. Barbara Twitmire Smith, Virginia Unite Thorne. Edward Azary; Barbara 1964: Kitchen Hill. Margaret M Martishek; Mayefskie; Joan Warner Robert Richards. 1963: Mary L Brock. Margaret Stiles Christina; Helen A. Crandall. 1962: Joan Petrie Frie, Thomas S Gladsky William E. Higgins 1961: Donald E. Boyer; Ronald B Concavage; Patricia A Demko; Ray L George; Mary Downey O'Donnell; Pat Appel Oszmanski, Marianne Shutovich Soul. 1960: Harold F Giacomini; Richard Rossi. Blanche Rozelle Jones. Mary Regan, Marjorie Morson Taylor. 1957: John Roberts 1956: Robert J Abraczinskas; Jean Robison Hermann, Doyle L. Lynn. 1954: Harriet Williams Andrews. 1953: Vivian E Burness, John L Krause, Joseph Meier. 1951: Joseph L Apichella; Rhoda C Carls; Dorothy Pichel Schneider 1969: A Mattern; Delores J OwenC 1950: Diehle Gilday Hohn Swisher 1947: Harold Hazel Keeler Brooks, M. 1946: Lenore Buckingham Ralph D Felton 1949: Doris W ; 1943: Mary J Evans 1941: Elizabeth M Feinour; Avonell listed in a booklet entitled "Speakers Resource Manual " For further in- Baumunk Williams. formation, contact Student Activities Lorah Russi Helen Latorre the A Brescancine, Linda Johnson Harvell; Jean Zelonis Warda; Jane L. Watkins; Office of 1936: Florence E. Tinelli Greene, Northup Anna 1934: Mary Keating; ; Margaret Moran Oswald. 1933: E Peter Bohr 1931 Retha Noble Burgess. 1930: Anna Erwin Faux; Helen F : McCormac; 17815 Donald A Watts '37 Executive Director contact information Wolfgang. V-12 unit holds 35th reunion The V-12 Unit held their 35th reunion on the BSC campus on July 8. 1978 The unit is composed of men who were line officers stationed on the BSC campus THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY further Ralph speakers for free < Dr Percival R. Roberts III has been named to the visual arts panel of the be offered from September through May. Up to two lessons in each four week period can be made up at a mutually convenient time in the event a student is unable to attend the lesson due to illness. For Jr.; . ( BSC now to state visual arts panel community per lesson payable four weeks in advance four weeks - $20). Lessons will BSC Dr. Roberts named in the program are all experts in the particular specialty they teach Ralph Wolfgang serves as coordinator for this program for the college. Weekly 30-minute lessons are scheduled Monday through Saturday in Haas Center for the Arts at Bloomsburg State College The lesson fee is $5 Teachers qualified , W Hitchings; William Hitchings; Young. Keller MacArthur Peter Marycz, Jr. Barbara Brown Miller; Harriet Hummel Poechmann; George Snyder, Margaret DeCasmo chaired the reunion. Cotton "Chief" who was the Franklin. Dallas. Tex military training officer, said the V-12 Unit will continue having reunions until there are no members left The reunions are held every five Wachowiak. Margaret 1929; years. 1928: Leona Reichenbach Epler; Dorothy Gass Glahn, Marjorie M Hofmeister, Ruth Avery Kellerman, Mary Cahalah McNelis, Cordelia B Moyer, Sterling Strausser, Kathryn Pierce Workman, Dorothy Evans Wrick; Marjorie Pursel Wyman. 1927: Martha I. Grabowskl. 1926: Margaret E. Butler; Gordon Johns 1925: Joseph Burns; Marion Hale Tretheway 1924: Raymond E Gallagher, Isabelle Ferguson Lettinger; Marion Marian Flchter Ullrich Reed; . librarian dies assistance she promoted a new type of library extension service to rural schools in Columbia County. She left BSTC in 1945 and went to Seminary, Mass. She married Armond Keller, '30. Mrs. Keller was active in the community of Adams and once served as regent of the Daughters of the Northfield American Revolution. In 1976 she was invited to 1926 Obiter to her Unfortunately, she declined to attend due to the failing health of her husband and herself She in de^lfi D Bower Bacon, Davis, Sara Heiser Reigle, Marie Howeth Simmons; Eleanor Edna Decker Hughes Singer, A Wilson Williams. Alumni Day activities for the 50th Reunion of the Class of 1926 who had dedicated the was preceded Robert b^Jbe jj^u^ba^pd. Laura Boetticher Best. M Teresa Pritchard Smith. Before 1920: Eleanor Hetler Trimmer, '18; George Greenley, '14; Pearl Edward R Greene Broome, 11; 1921: 1920: . Elsenhauer, Rev. Harry 09. Anna By water. E^.;^,,., , '00; " ) ' Page Seven 'Do-it-yourself-er': ( EDITOR'S following NOTE: The On family occasions, Vera Krapf is surrounded by ministers. The couple's son, Byron, is a Methodist minister who, like his father, served the Calvary Methodist Church, Berwick, at one time And youngest daughter, Joy, married a Methodist minister now serving in Windham, Ohio. taken from a feature article by Susan Brook as It Is appeared In The Morning Press. Photos by Bill Hughes ) His is a activity busy life full of meetings and — and sometimes much — responsibility so at 70, if, Oliver who's to quarrel? But retirement to fill pulpits time to time — he's when he's — still available needed from going to be very isn't inactive for the cordial man who is a director of seven organizations and the " model of the "do-it-yourself er Aside from the life of ministry, which most recently brought him to shut-ins as Minister of Visitation at the Wesley United Methodist Church In Bloomsburg, the Rev. Oliver Krapf, '32, has a whole line-up of hobbies which enrich his life and the life of those around him. "My real hobby is oil painting. Since I retired I've given away more than 400," he said during a recent interview. (A guest may be offered his choice of one of several just-finished landscapes He finds painting is enjoyable and good for him, for he was told by his doctor to keep his hands busy Selftaught, he says, "I paint as I see it. A big impetus to his painting was the job at Wesley Church, which he took after retiring from the full time ) ministry "I was visiting shut-ins and I wanted to have something I could give them," he said. At times he paints special requests for friends, too. jso Another major interest the Rev Krapf has pursued for relaxation is carpentry, and his neat one story home is all hand-crafted and of independent design. "I suppose I might have had a better design if I'd known what I wanted to start with," he said But the house has grown and developed as it was needed, sometimes with a boost from guests who made suggestions. It began as a summer home, just a one room cottage where the Krapfs spent vacations with their three children They began building in 1949. After adding a closed-in porch they winterized the home when it came time to retire from Clearfield, his last pastorate, at Pa made changes as they His sister, who came on a visit, suggested that a few more bedrooms would make the family more comfortable. A friend who couldn't read too well in the living Rev. Krapf seemed appropriate room thought the light of another window in the corner was needed. So Rev. Krapf complied doctor has recommended a reducing diet and continued Rev. Krapf quips that physical activity he's "taking the bay window off the Now that his It to the back of his house A new window and storage space are indeed underway at the rear front" and adding of his home Fortunate to character that be blessed with a willing to try new things, and with the enjoyment of doing them on his own, he's found that all he is needs is a book and the raw materials and he's off and running That's the way it was with wiring, carpentry and plumbing. And that's the way it went when, recently, he decided to learn how to sew. "I began with a jacket because I figured that was the hardest," he said with a twinkle in his eye. "I just tried to " stumble through He's now produced several Jackets and a suit for himself "He does all the buttons and hems for us around here," reports his wife. Vera. Over the years, Vera's become the family accountant, doing the couple's tax returns, and now she finds the 'children draft her to do theirs, since they do similar work. Mrs. Krapf has been active as a church musician and with the youth of the churches they served, and said three parsons in the family makes life "a lot of fun!" Travelling has been a major joy to the Krapfs in their retirement. "I guess we've been to 20-some countries all together. We wanted to get to Africa, and nearest the desert, so we ' Krapf 's doctor persuades him that it's time for his church to let him retire, Rev. Krapf '32 was when working children wages directly to their parents. Some was saved towards school clothing, and parents gave them back a small amount —in his case 50 cents — for spending money. It gave a time His father's small church paid and his teacher complained that Oliver's sounded like a cigar box with boy asked to buy another from him on the Installment plan It violin their working was something strings, the was all right with the teacher, but payments were 50 cents a week. So, In one of those Catch-22 situations, his spending money went for the violin and the lessons had to be abandoned little, the children took for granted. "I didn't know I was underpriviledged at the time." he says with a laugh. Helping the family was a way of life — "we were not alone In that," he says. He recalled spending his 50 cents a week on violin lessons, (Nonetheless he reports he was able to continue in high school and college orchestras with what he'd already learned. "You can do It if you want to," that's Rev. Krapfs motto. — and that when went to Marrakesh." They've been to the Middle East, Scandinavia, Russia, Isreal, the Caribbean, Greece and Turkey, on two European trips, and a Methodist sites trip to in England. Last took them to Peru. Best of all their travel experiences, though was their trip to Hawaii. For a sense of pleasure and relaxation, and the friendly atmosphere, it's the one place they'd most like to re-visit. "They (Hawaiians) made us appreciate being American, because they are so proud of being one of the states, observed Mrs Krapf. The only tough part of traveling, they mentioned, is getting to the airport from the bus terminal on time without paying an exorbitant rate to New York's agressive cab drivers. Now fully retired, they hope to be able to take some longer tours and to visit their children more often. When they arrive at home, the fall ' Oliver Krapf likes his sewing Make Krapfs have been much in demand by area organizations to show their travel slides and talk about the countries they've seen. And Rev. Krapf is busy as director of Rotary. Torch Club, Red Home Services, the the American Association of Retired Persons. He is a director of the Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association, too, and says he's delighted at the changes he's seen in the college since he was a Cross, United Fund travel plans now! Health and student. The couple's roots in Bloomsburg go met and were engaged Rev Krapfs father was a here minister at the Church of the Nazarene when he was a boy, and he started high school at Bloomsburg, before moving deep, for they toLehighton. Fall trips Longing off to travel 0 Brochures are available on request from the Alumni Office. (717)389-3613. was a time older people will recall and young ones might think seriously about: when the opportunity to go to high school at all was considered a A former teacher, Mrs. Krapf commented that about a fourth privilege. of the students left school after eighth prade in the twenties Looking back, Rev Krapf considers the hard work - summers pulling weeds for farmers, and later working on the railroad tracks - as a kind of investment He finds it was a way of learning about the people he worked with, which was helpful to him as a minister. Today's educators might call " 4 it "work experience Bloomsburg. HURRY! Oct 26-Nov 3 PA DAKAR, College. 17815 Phone: is limited on $464 85 Oct. 22-Oct 29 Dec. 10-Dec. 17 State Space $353.10 HAWAII 1978 ninth grade (a 42-hour week for $5 a week The school allowed him to work for two hours during the noon hour, and return for two more classes before going back to work until 8 p.m. Time for studying was extremely limited, "I guess I have the gift of gab," he said, "somehow I got It IRELAND Oct. 12-Oct 20 four group tours for alumni and non-alumni during the fall of Bloomsburg through." it The Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association will sponsor He recalls working at the Hotel Magee as a dishwasher when he was in ) Don't put another year! Africa Oct. 31-Nov 8 Dec. 27-Jan. 4 $346.85 SICILY these fantastic trips. $395.35 Winter trips The Alumni Association is sponsoring tours for the winter 1978-79 season. These trips are alumni members and friends Weekly departures will begin in late December and open to continue into mid-April. Montego Bay Free port Peru Cartagena Guatemala The above prices included round-trip is transportation via jet air Trans- seven International Airlines; nights hotel accomodations Car(Peru: Crillon Hotel; El Dorado Hotel. tagena Guatemala: Guatemala Fiesta); transfers between airport and $349 to $399 $349 to $399 the services of International Weekends Tour Hosts Optional side trips will be available at each destination for $349 to $399 an additional $269 to $299 $249 to $269 include the 15 percent tax and services Also hotel, cost. For further information, write or call the BSC Alumni Office Phone: (717 389-1613 ) BSC's Carruthers NCAA Oregon at failed to clear 7'0", a height he has cleared three times this season Hinkle Jeff Carruthers, BSC'S champion high jumper, was eliminated in the NCAA Division I national competition at the University of Oregon on June when he failed to clear 6'11". Three other Division II representatives in the high jump also failed to clear that commented, "Jeff has been competing against some of the best jumpers in the 1 country and we're proud of his accomplishments. It certainly speaks well of both Bloomsburg and our conference " Carruthers, a Dean's List student, will be back next season for his senior year of competition. Another BSC competitor, senior Steve Eachus, finished second in his heat and second In the finals of the 5,000 meter run in Division II competition. The first four runners In that event shattered the NCAA Division II height. Carruthers qualified for Division I competition after an impressive performance at the Division II NCAA national championships held the previous weekend at Western Illinois University. Although Carruthers and BSC gym three others tied for the top height. 7' IV, he placed fourth due to previous misses. Bloomsburg State finished 17th in the team standings with 12 points in Division II competition. Last year the Huskies were 18th with 10 points. Carruthers placed second in the Division II competition last year, but coach Carl Hinkle indicated" that the team, circa 1899 All-Star cagers Steve Bright, '78, and AJ Williams of BSC'S basketball team were named to the Pennsylvania Conference's Eastern Division all-star squads at the end of the spring season. Bright was named to the first team, and Williams was named for secondteam honors Williams was the Huskies' leading scorer during the 1977-78 season and was ranked in the Top 50 in NCAA Division II Others on the first team were Andrew Fields and Milton Colston of Division II national champion Cheyney Derrick Redd and , Ed McTague of Kutztown; first all-star team without naming Al Williams to the squad," remarked Coach Charles Chronister "Al was one of the most explosive offensive players I've ever had at BSC and I feel it was an oversight to omit him from the first team "We had no control over the balloting since coaches were not permitted to vote for their own players." Concerning Bright's appointment Mansfield (A) Kutz town/King's H East Stroudsburg H Lock Haven (H) 1 < Oct. 7 Oct. 11 BSC fall Sep 16 Sep 23 Sep 30 Scranton(H) Oct. 14 Oct 29 Millersville(P S.U.) Oct 21 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 13 Penna Conf Champ (CSC) NCAA Div I Champ. ICAAAA Championships of Shippensburg A I 1 Nov. 4 1 1 Mansfield 26 Kutztown 36 King's College 50 East Stroudsburg 20 M Ulersville 20 U of Scran ton 40 Rider College 43 Record: Won 4, Lost 5 — Away game) (H — Home game; (A BSC 4 BSC 39 BSC 29 BSC 24 BSC 15 BSC 35 BSC 43 BSC 20 BSC 19 sports since 1965 The tennis team, coached by Mike Herbert, includes Joan Riffitts, team •Kutztown H 'BucknellU (H) Lock Haven (A) U ofScranton(H) WilkesCollege(H) 'Susquehanna U A) 1 I Oct. 2 Oct. 5 Oct. 10 Oct 24 Oct 27 ( 'Mansfield (A) 'Millersville (A) Mary wood College A 'Shippensburg A I ( 'Lehigh U R. EMMET JOHNSON 72 R. Emmet Johnson, '72, is presently Director of Regional Offices for the United States Jaycees. Previously he served as regional representative for the Northeastern states and directed a 20 percent membership increase over a two-year period As a former president of the Pennsylvania Jaycees he recruited 6,000 new members, developed a Jaycee program at Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary, and directed a fundraising project which collected $350,000 for the mentally and physically handicapped children of the state. He holds Jaycees' highest honor. International Senatorship No. 13814, and in 1974 he was named one of the Young Men of "Outstanding America." He is married and the father of two children. The family resides at 13913 East 27th Street South. Tulsa, Okla 74134 JCtS J>M 3iomtlUH ain : Page Sixteen Christine A. Borowskl, 72, married John E. Rupert. They are residing in Montoursville. Pa. 17754. N.Y. 11214. Richard Houck, L. Street. Berwick, Robert E. Fisher, '72, North America. He has been appointed controller at Hurst General Hospital in the DallasFort Worth. Texas area. Fisher has been controller at Bloomsburg Hospital since September. 1973. His professional affiliations include participation with the Susquehanna Valley Health Care Consortium and advanced membership in the Hospital Association which has accepted for publication his Management Financial Pa '73 : Sharon Lamoreaux, 74, and Mark new address: KohrheiT, 74, were married in June. Sharon is a teacher in the Berwick Area School District. Mark is assistant manager -with S. E. Nichols, Inc., Bloomsburg. The couple's address is Pine 503 RD 18603. has accepted a postion with Hospital Affiliates International, a Nashville, Tenn. based hospital management company and a subsidiary of the Insurance Company of Kenneth A. Viani, 74, reports his RD 1 Fulton Road. Dauphin, Pa, 17018. In a recent issue we requested addresses for a list of names. With the help of our readers, we now have the following address: Class representative, M. Jacqueline Feddock, 72, has a new address c/o Mikrut, 54 Bav 13th Street, Brooklyn. manuscript entitled "PL 93-360 and Implications on the Health Care Its In- 1, Patricia A. Kwochko Navin, '73: L.T. 41, Harveys Lake, Pa. 18618. RD Lt. James E. Neary, 74, is stationed AB. Germany, as chief of maintenance with a unit of the U. S. Air Force in Europe. He previously served at Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C In 1976, the lieutenant earned his M A. degree from Central Michigan University at at Bitburg Janice Evans Mark, '73, recently received a master's degree in education from the Pennsylvania State University at the Capitol Campus. Her address RD is Box 2, 428, Mt. Pleasant. Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022. Jean Radzlewicz Varano, 74, reports her married name and the following address:. 37 S. Market Street, Shamokin, Pa. 17872. Robert and Robyn Cain on Pearson, announce the arrival of their second child, Megan Leigh, born Feb. 7. 1978. Their first child. Matthew, will be three years old in September Robyn also reports a new address 460 Greenfield Street, Williamstown. Pa. 73, John C. Zellner, 74, received his master of science degree in counseling from Shippensburg State College in May, 1978. John's address is 949 West 17098. dustry." He 367, lives at 212 Bedford Road Apt. Bedford, Texas 76021. Cathy B reman, 72, moved into her 406 Freedom Circle, new borne at Harleysvflle. Pa. 19438. David and Sharon Soda, 72, became the parents of two daughters and a son on April 18, 1978. The triplets were named Robin Kaye. Stacey Ann. and Michael David. While at BSC David was a is Robert and Sharon Clauser Thackara, 71 and 78, reside at 250 West Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Sharon received her Master of Education degree in special education at BSC in May, the varsity football team for two years. Sharon was an assistant manager for ARA Food Service at the time and it was in BSC's dining hall during the 1971-1972 term that Sharon and David met. Since graduation David has completed his master's degree in elementary education from Temple University and the professional ad- 1978. Jewel LaBelle Velott, 73, is a health educator for Multnomah County ministratory supervisory certificate in the state of Maryland. He has been teaching for seven years. The family resides at 1481 Ara- berwood South, Annapolis, Md. 21401. Portland, Oregon. She and her husband, Michael, are the parents of two children — age fifteen and age one. Jewel has done graduate work at the University of Portland (M. Ed. program) and at the University of Puget Sound School of Law. The family resides at 4832 SW Vacuna, Portland, Oregon GEORGE ANDREWS 74 assistant director of treatment at Northampton County Prison. Pearl is a work measurement analyst for the First National Bank of Allentown. They reside at 4329 Winfield Terrace, Easton, Pa. 18042. Division of Direct Health Services in member of Third Street, Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Phillip J. Spaziani, '73, and Pearl M. Libassi, 74, have been married since July. 1974. Phil Sberri K. Kindlg, 72, was wed to James E. Brandt, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University. They are both employed at Merck and Co. Inc., Riverside. They are residing in Apt. 3. Mahoning Terrace, Danville, Pa. 17821. 97219. 1975 George D. Andrews, 74, is the Democratic candidate for the Pennsylvania State House of Representatives in the 124th Legislative District. He was formerly employed as a supervisor for the Schuylkill County Child Development Program and is Tim Kokolus, 75, and Patsy were married in June 1976. Tim Is manager of RCL Supply Co. in Allentown and Patsy is employed at First Federal Savings and Rom an check, 76, Loan field. of Philadelphia. They are residing at 1940 Green Street, Allentown, Pa. 18104. He and his wife, Andrea Melnlck Andrews, R.N., reside at Main and West Market Streets, Sheppton. Pa. tended now employed in the energy consulting 18248. Sandra Lee Mayo, X75, who atBSC during the academic year received her B.S. degree in elementary education from Evangel 1974-75, Carol Menig Bennett, 74, reports that she continues to teach juniorsenior high school mathematics in Orange Park, Fla. Her husband, Dr Josh Bennett, has started a family practice residency program at the College, spring. Mo. Springfield, this past Mlchele Wallace Hummel, '75, has a address — 100 Leonardine new A venue, South River, N.J. Naval Regional Medical Center, thus, the reason for the move from Towson, Md. to 972 Ashwood Street, Orange Donny Flynn. They Park, Fla. 32073. Crest Nanci Smith, J. Apt, 4257A, '75, 08882. married is to reside at Colonial Harrisburg. Pa 17109. Dianne Wydock Velten, '73, is now Dianne Thompson. She resides on School Street, Nuremberg, Pa. 18241. Joseph and Patricia Nancy Lonker Tischer, 75, and her husband Mike celebrated their third wedding anniversary on Aug. 2, 1978 by moving into their "first home." Nancy is employed in the Radnor Township School District. The couple resides at 207 Evergreen Avenue, Folsom, Pa Poponiak Youshock, '66 and '73, reside at 819 East Second Street. Berwick. Pa 1973 Orangeville, Pa. 17859. 1, 18603. 19033 David and Eileen 73, recently home at Ciccarelli Lenox, moved into their new 662 Paddock Drive, Southampton, Pa. 18966. Eileen recieived a master of education degree this past spring from Trenton State College and is in her sixth year of teaching at the Rolling Hills Elementary School in Bucks County. Marcy Zimmerman, '73, recently married Andrew J, George. Marcy A. teaches area. Rick and Cathy Cramer Eckersley, '73 and '75, report they are the parents of "a gorgeous baby boy. Timothy James, born Sep. 4, 1977." Rick is a materials planner for Technicon Corporation and is working towards his M B A The family has a new address 1431 Pleasant Valley Road, Winchester. Va. 22601. the equivalency enrollment school. Pa. 17821 in examination college Her new address Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1974 Judith Glbblets Strauch, 73, has married. Her current address would be appreciated by the BSC Alumni Office. Frances Holgate, '73, and Andrew H. Carr were married in March. Frances is employed by the Haverford Township School District, and her husband is employed by the U S Government They are living in the Philadelphia Patricia Bederman, '75, is presently teaching adult education courses In mathematics. She also teaches courses to prepare students for the graduate Shikellamy School District, and her husband is employed in the purchasing departmend of Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. The couple's address is RD 4, Danville in or or for vocational is 41 10 Murray 15217. Kathleen Cheruka, '75. is married to Glessner, M. Ed. '77. She writes, am employed by Berks County Intermediate Unit 14 as a special education teacher at Hamburg Center. I am currently working towards my M.S. in reading at the University of Gary "I Carol A. Hunslnger, 74, married Steven B. Bankus in June. She is a speech therapist at St. Stanislaus Medical Care Center. Her husband, a graduate of Rutgers University, is a civil engineer employed by the Penn- sylvania sportation. Berwick, Pa Department Their address of is Tran- RD 1, 18603. Christy M. Fogel, 74, is married to Harvey D. Erb. Jr. She is a business ecuation teacher in Newport School District. Her husband, a graduate of Point Park College, is employed at Beavertown Knitting,, Selinsgrove. The couple resides in McAlisterville Pa. 17049. DANIEL CALLAGHAN 74 Brother Daniel Callaghan, T. O. R.. 74, professed his temporary vows for the Third Order Regular. Province of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus on June 16, 1978 Chapel in in Sacred Heart Novitiate Winchester, Va. teaching this fall at Michaels Elementary School i-oretto. Pa While at BSC he was a member of Lambda Schuylkill My Is employed School by District North as an elementary teacher." They reside at South Broad Mountain Avenue 201 Before entering St. Francis Seminary, Brother Daniel taught school in Aberdeen, Md. for the Harford Co. Board of Education. He will continue Scranton. This summer I will receive my reading specialist certification. husband Chi Alpha Fraternity St Frackville, Pa 17931 Nancy A. Coates Porambo, 75, is married and now lives at 215 East Grant Street, McAdoo. Pa. 18237 in the Virginia Todd Holeman, 75, married Scott B May and resides at 705 North Main Avenue. Scranton, Pa. 18504 Lynn Marie McCormick, Page Seventeen '75 recenUy wed Paul E. Matrlslan. Lynn and Paul are both research technicians at Hershey Medical Center. They reside in Hershey. George J. '75, received a philosophy In June at Brown University, Providence, R.I. He Is presently a candidate for a doctorate In philosophy at Brown where he has been a teaching assistant for the past two years. He will be appointed a teaching associate for the 1979 spring semester. His wife. Hilary Walker Miller of In Bedminster. N.J. Brown David M. Purman, 76, reports his address: 89 Carey Avenue, Wilkes Miller, master's degree , is University graduate study in graduate of and will begin urban planning at new Barre, Pa. 18702. dress: Ann Margaret GUdea, in the fall. They reside at 373 Angell Street. Providence R .1.02906. College during P. RaskJ, '75, recently Mabel spring com- to Christine is Thomas Home School 16 in as District disability a Her American teacher. employed is is M. Snyder. by Central employed Danville at Foods, Milton Their address is Dee Whitenight, a junior at BSC He is employed by Millville Mutual Insurance Co. The RD couple resides Keating, 76 and 75, announce their marriage. Philip is presently coordinator for DWI program for the CSMU Mental Health and Mental Retardation in Millville, Pa. 17846. Maria Russoniello, '75, reports her marriage to Russell Lewis. Their address is Box 475, Laurel Glen Apts. 37A, State College, Pa. 16801 June Pavlis Schuckers Cooper, '75, is married and her address is 430 Bennett 1. New Columbia. Pa Philip Program. Rebecca Weaver, Morgan Rebecca is is employed Gary L. and Nancy Shute Welgel. to school for various courses which were required for my job. I am now certified by the state to carry and use lethal weapons on the job, if needed. I also just received a notice from the state that I am now certified by them as an emergency medical technician ambulance. Whenever I get the chance I enjoy my — trips 19506. a graduate student at Millersville State and teaches earth science in the Palmyra Area School District. John attends Shippensburg State and is employed as a geologist for F. T. Kitlinski, consulting engineers. The new address reports her 76, Rampart as 5401 Street. Houston, Texas 77081 is couple lives at 2903 Harrisburg, Pa. 17103. Banks Street, Nancy Yeager, 76, and Jack Roehrig, '77, were married on July 1, 1978 in Abington, Pa. Their new address is H3 Sutton Drive, Matawan, N.J. 07747. Jack is a programmer/analyst for Merrill Lynch, Inc in New York and Nancy teaches fourth grade in Ocean Township, N.J. '75, 1976 Faith R. Cook, 78, and George A. Ebright. 77, are married. George is manager of K-Mart Apparel Corp., State College. Their address is Box 48. Mingoville. Pa. 16856. Valerie H. Bernosky, '77, and Robert L. McAnnaney, '77, were married in June. They are both employed at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Pa. Their address is RD 1 Box 190A. Elysburg. Pa. 17824. GLENN MARSHALEK 76 Glenn V. Marshalek. 76, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph V. Marshalek of 130 North Street, Marion Heights, Pa., has Karen Gehrung Evans, '76, reports her marriage and a new address: 1700 Street Road. Warrington. Pa. 18976. Le Ann R. Gogel, '76, is teaching seventh grade typing at the Oxford Intermediate School. Her address is Oxford. Pa 19363 M speech pathology from Bowling Green University in Bowling Green, I have continued in the graduate program and am now a doctoral student in speech pathology. I also work on a part-time basis as the director of the Cleft Palate Center in ." Toledo, Ohio He lives at 801 Fifth Street, Bowling Green. Ohio 43402. State Ohio. Donna L. Geiger, 76, is employed as a claims representative in the Special Risks Unit of the acc'dent and health division of CNA Insurance in Reading. She reports her new address: Springwood Apts. D-22, 2300 Reading Avenue. West Lawn, Pa. 19609. second a lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB. Texas. Lt. Marshalek. selected through competitive examination tendance at the school, now Bergstrom AFB. Texas, for 'and duty as a computer development officer Andrew Jinks, '76, reports his activities since graduation: "On Aug. 27. 1977. I received the A degree in commissioned for training Kim F. Clark, '77, and Holly J. Moore were married in July. Kim is employed 84 Lumber Co., Harrisburg. The couple resides at Colonial Crest East at Rolling 1020-E, is 76, RD is 5. Karen D. DeVito Reighn. '77. has married and now resides at Kutztown Garden Apt A-12. Kutztown, Pa 19530 Ga scientific 30060. Michael and Gail Cornell Rainone, 76 and 75. are married and residing at 532 Russwood Drive. Norristown, Pa. 19401 Stephanie Shara, 76, is married to Brian Sarris. Director of Saga Foods formerly at BSC. Their address is Box 1 19dffl9 f Pa. 17878. • I BV l I • - t, • liflA and David are married Diane is a Donatelli, '77. '77, programmer Research Department Steel Corp David is IftuAoN " i >. '1 i of the :: BSC the at certificate of appreciation awards Auditorium assembly in Haas this past spring. Your alumni director received the following letter dated May 2, 1978: "Dear Alumni Assoc., am presently in Miss Flick's (Michaele Flick, "77.) class We are In Rehoboth Jr. High School. The school is in the Camp Henlopen School "I District. "She has been here since September and will be our teacher next year. We also have other classes in the 7th and 8th grade. Art, music, shop and gym are some Miss Flick has four other reading classes with 8th and 9th graders. She also coaches softbali! We know another girl from BSC. She is Bev Marcy, '77, at the high school. We like our classes and hope for more new teachers (from Bloomsburg State College)." —Lois Elaine Powell Michaele Flick also added her "Hello" and reported her home address as 321 Mulberry Street. Lewes. Del. 19958. William Ide, '77, and Dona Szjarto. Nancy Reinbold Jerr. 77, is employed at Geisinger Medical Center. She and her husband, Richard Jerr, 79, live at 394 East Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Stephen S. Kline, '77. changed jobs following a busy tax season with Beneficial Finance System. He is now a field representative with General Finance Service Corp. a division of the Bank of Virginia Co. in Lewistown, Pa. , Stephen also reports how very much he enjoys receiving and reading the Alumni Quarterly. His address is Route 2 Box 122, Belleville, Pa. 17004. Ruth E. Moltz, i 1 1 ({ ! '77. is married Hameetman. She teaches to Leo Bishop Neumann High School, and her husband is employed by the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. The couple lives in Watsontown. Pa. at 17777. Sandra L. Morrison Welliver. '77, is married and now resides at 323 West Second Street, Nescopeck, Pa. 18635. has accepted teaching positions in the Colonial and Abington School Districts. Cynthia J. Phillips. '77, substitute She resides at 1839 Johnson Road, Norristown. Pa. 19401 Debra J. Slmone Gingrich, '77, has married and now lives at 3075 West Oak Street. Lebanon. Pa 17042. the for Bethlehem a computer of programmer for the Stuyvesant Insurance Co. of Allentown Both plan to begin work on their master of science degree in computer science at Lehigh University this year Following a trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, they are residing at 20 West Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa 18018 .•..l.l- Raymond B. and Janls Ellis Edwards, 74 and '77, live at 359 Iron Street, Bloomsburg. Janis was the student representative on the College Board of Trustees during her junior and senior years She was the recipient H. Raye Whippell. 76, and James P. Connolley, '77, are married. Their address is P. O Box 656, c/o Stuckie's Pecan Shop 316. Pulaski, Va. 24301 Diane Kmetz, 3d Drive, Matthew J. Connell. '77, entered Indiana University of Pennsylvania in student personnel services program. He expects to graduate in June, 1979. Matt's mailing address is 308 Red Barn Road, Willow Grove. Pa. 19090. Bonnie Graham Oxiey, 76, is employed as a language arts instructor at Chapel Hill Middle School. Douglasville. Ga. She resides at 1500 Bellemeade Drive, Apt 12-C. Marietta. 11, Stillwater. Glen Harrisburg, Pa. 17109. systems Donna M. Murray Alexander, married and her address Muncy, Pa. 17756 at- goes to 94708. 77, were married in July. He is a teacher at Chesapeak City Elementary School In Maryland. The couple resides at 3 Wenark Drive, Newark, Del. 19711. 1977 been 73. also returned they Stephen Zimmerman, '75, recently married Susan Ruthardt of Reading. She is employed by Continental Hair Stylers, and he is employed by G. H. Delp Co.. Temple. They reside at 254 Jamison Place, Reading, Pa. 19601. Box Dan Wagner, 76, writes that he is working as a security patrolman for the John Wanamaker Corp. In the Berkshire Mall, Reading, Pa. "I have Carol Woodward, 76, and John Lydwere recently married. Kim They reside at 202 Westbrook Drive, West Chester, Pa. 19380 I, N.J. RD 3. Box 55. Bernville, Pa. leader for Compumark. Inc. in Broomall. He is taking graduate courses in computer and information sciences at Temple RD Maple Shade. Pa the are both working toward their master degrees. Nancy teaches fifth grade in the Haverford Township School District and is studying the psychology of reading at Temple University. Gary is the senior programmer analyst and a project that 73, are in 18951 report Route back to BSC. The fine speech tournaments held there every year are always part of my schedule as a judge and as an alumnus." Dan's address is Kim Weaver, married to Gary T. Jones, a graduate of Grove City (Pa.) College. Employed by Bucks County Intermediate Unit, Gale teaches children with impaired hearing. Her husband is employed at Conti's Cross Key, Doylestown Their address is RD 2, Quakertown. Pa. '75, Run, 17815. zinskl, 76, C. 17856. business office at BSC. They residing at RD 3, Bloomsburg, * Street, Luzerne. Pa. 18707 Gale and T. Karen L. Stork, 76, married Oskar Nitsch. She resides at Village of Stoney 08052. Susquehanna Intermendlate Unit the West Diamond Avenue, 722 Bettianne Comptoo, 77, reports her marriage to John Qulnn. She resides at 1305 Arch Street. Berkeley, Calif Hazleton, Pa. 18201 1978. Christine G. Johnson, M.Ed. 76, married learning Matthew the mencement in May husband married 76, received the master of science degree in counseling from Shippensburg State a 1975 Harvard University Holly Shuliga Clotola, 76, reports her marriage and the following ad- ». Christine A. Slivka, marriage live at to 1717 '77, reports her John C Babcock They Bath Road. Bristol. Pa. 19007. William J. Sobotor, '77. will begin studies in a Ph. D program in human, development at Syracuse University this fall Box ri'-v 172, Presently his address is P. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. .ttaftfl /»,u\ rnsa&all O n> Page Eighteen John L. Sullivan, 77, is employed by the Mental Health/Mental Retardation Office, Sunbury. He resides at 135 North Chestnut Street, Mount Carmel, Pa. 17851. Christopher K. Varndell, '77, is employed as an aide at Selins grove Center His address is 300 West Cherry Steven and Jan Young Bright, '78 and '77, were recently married. Jan is employed as field auditor at American Bank and Trust Co., Reading, and student at Western Maryland College. She lives at 900 Tyson Drive, West Steve Chester, Pa. 19380, is a staff accountant with Ernst and Ernst, Reading. They are residing at 2912 State Hill Road, Wyomissing, Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870. Marine 2nd Lt. Francis J. Welsh, "77, graduated from the Navy's Aviation Pa. 19610. C. Crossmore, '78, is a graduate Edward J. Coar, '78, is serving as assistant director of planning for the Wavne County Planning Commission. RD 2 Box 132, is Indoctrination Course, the first step in the Naval flight training program leading to designation as a naval His address Honesdale, Pa. aviator. Henry K. Crush, '78, has accepted a teaching position at Lehigh Christian Academy in Allentown. He and his wife, Deborah, live at 661 Main Street, The basic included course physiology aerodynamics, and engineering, and land and sea aviation survival techniques. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F Welsh of 217 East Market Street, Williamstown, Pa. 17098. Linda Williams, "77, Slatington. writes, Box Street, Branchville, N.J. Anne Marie WILLIAM BRUZGULIS '78 William L. Bruz gulls, '78, is assistant regional manager for Electrical Insulation Supplies, Inc. He resides at 3302 Ridge Manor Drive, Birmingham, Ala. 35216. Ronald been C. Bulford, employed D'Ignazio, 19610. Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit Lewisburg, for the past five years as a teacher of the mentally retarded. He and his wife, Karen, live at 1800 Tioga Street, Shamokin, Pa. 17872. 16, Sharon member Easton, L. of Ruth A. Barton, 78, is married to Timothy J. Toole, a graduate of the University of Dayton and the University of Idaho. Ruth is a medical secretary at the Psychiatry Department at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, where her husband is Supervisor of Psychiatric Emergency '78, is a staff Park & Recreation in She resides at 709 Henderson Road, King of Prussia, Pa. Bridgeport, Pa. 19406. '78, is a staff registered nurse at Geisinger Medical Center. She and her husband, Donald, have three children; their ages are six. seven, and twelve. The family's address is RD 2 Box 156, Elysburg. Pa. 17824. M. Ruth Cartledge, '78, is attending University of Alabama for graduate study of the hearing impaired. She reports her address as RD 1. Shippensburg, Pa. 17257. the Gessner, Jr., '78, is by the Market Street National Bank, Shamokin. His address is RD 1, Box 269, Paxinos, Pa. 17860 Rebecca J. Graby. '78, is employed by Main Lefrentz & Co., Harrisburg as a staff accountant. Her address is Route 2 Box 267, Annville, Pa. 17003 Brenda L. Green, '78, has accepted a in laboratory medicine at Geisinger Medical Center. Her address is RD 1 Box 309, Lewisburg, Pa 17837 Pam L. '78, is working toward degree at Western Maryland College in Westminister. Md Her address is 1930 Sterretts Gap Avenue, Carlisle, Pa. 17013. her Sharon A. Haines, M.S. 78, is a hearing therapist for Colonial Northampton I.U 20 in Nazareth. She resides at 4344 Nazareth Pike, Bethlehem. Pa. 18017 Ronald E. Hendershot, '78, is a graduate student at Iowa State Marie A. Eidam, Louise M. Caldarelli, '78, has accepted a position as special education teacher in the Upper Dauphin School District. She resides at 9 08 Center, Enola, Pa. 17025. A. employed position Lorraine C. Dzurlsin, '78, has accepted a sales position with The Card Co., Inc. in Bristol, Pa. She resides at 17 Cinnamon Road, Levittown, Pa. 19057. M.Ed. "78, has by Linda lives at 3715 Stony Brook Road. York, Pa. 17402. Jacqueline Acunzo, '78, is doing graduate work at C. W. Post in Brookville, N Y. She resides at 55 Fairview Avenue, Galeton, Pa. 16922. a staff '78, is accountant for Ernst and Ernst, Reading. She lives at 1904 Van Reed Road, Will-O-Hill, Wyomissing, Pa. short." 1978 Main Charlene A. Gerblno, '78, is a systems analyst for Sperry-Univac in Blue Bell. Pa. She lives at 265 West Wilkes-Barre Street, Easton. Pa. 18042. Norman hear. companies wanted me because they knew I was qualified (actually over qualified) and they could pay me cheap. So it was worth holding off. Good luck to all who are job hunting and make sure you don't sell yourself 301, Denise M. DeCarlo, '78, is a travel agent for Guaranteed Travel in Mendham, N.J. She lives at 33 Blackberry Lane, Morristown, N.J. 07960. your own; you must think POSITIVE and learn not to believe everything you looking for an executive secretarial opening, I found that some CHARLENE GERBINO 78 18080 07826. — "While Pa 18431. Diane M. Danzer. '78, is teaching English at Kittatinny Regional High School, Newton, N.J. Her address is "Recently, I completed my half year teaching position with Eastern York a great experience. I School District probably learned more than the kids "I was lucky that it only took one week to find my executive secretarial position with an electrical contractor in the area. It's amazing once you're on University. His home address Box 109. Milton. Pa. 17847. is RD 3 Barbara J. Hewitt, 78, is employed as a secondary mathematics teacher in the Mifflinburg Area School District Her address is 1757 West Grant Street, Slatedale, Pa. 18079. Epler, master's Angela Hinkel, '78, is married to Eric Schalles and resides at 312 West Third Street, Nescopeck. Pa. 18635. assistant Cheryl Hitchens, 78, and Matti '77, are moving to Los Angeles following their August wedding Until they are settled in California, mail Nancy K. Bauer. '78, is a substitute special education teacher for Chester Street, Allentown, Pa. 18103 Lakewood, N.J. County Intermediate Unit. Her address Box 306. Hares Hill Road. Kim- Fetterman, '78, is atthe Virginia Episcopal Theological Seminary in Alexandria, Va. He and his wife, Susan, are Barbara A Hudock, 78, is pursuing graduate studies at BSC. Her address is 2517 Raleigh Drive. York. Pa. 17402. residing at 3430 Larchmont Avenue, Christopher J. Jerzak, 78, has accepted a management trainee position Dominick P. Fantasia, '78, is manager/bookkeeper for Reichenback & Sons, Inc., Allentown. He lives at 1117 North Van Buren Services, Division of Mental Health. Their address is RD 4, Danville. Pa. g Jan 17821. James berton. Pa. 19442. Donald R. Beaver. '78, is a graduate majoring in public administration at Syracuse University. His home address is 823 Spruce Street. KuJpmont. Pa. 17834. student Alexandria, Va. 22302. Kenneth D. Blank, for Schramm Inc. Drive, a '78, is He presently Carole Boughter. employed by Anne '78, is Dana Cor- poration. Pottstown. Pa. She resides at 70 Moser Road. Pottstown, Pa 19464. Beech Avenue. Hershey, Pa. 17033 Furman, Pa 19111. '78, is employed by ROBERT CARUSO '78 be sent to 511 Caranetta Drive, 08701. Lazarus Department Store, (a branch of Mercantile Stores Co.. Inc. '78, is a learning disabilities teacher in the Council Rock School District in Richboro, Pa. She re^idesat 7$4,Elb©w Lane.Warrington. Pa. 18976. I, Wilkes-Barre. Christopher resides at South Hancock Street, WilkesBarre, Pa. 18702. in 125 Gary D, Kanouse, 78, is a graduate student at BSC. He is also employed as an orderly at Berwick Hospital. He resides at 919 East Tenth Street, Berwick. Pa. 18603 John E. Gardner, Robert B. Caruso, '78, is employed as an accountant technician for the U.S. Treasury Department. His home address is 1263 South Forge Road, Palmyra, Pa. 17078. Francine Cohen, Jeffrey Brandt, '78, is employed as a mathematics teacher at Danville Area Senior High /School, He Tesjdqs- at;224 J. Tri-Valley School District as a water safety instructor. She lives at 503 West Main Street, Valley View, Pa. 17983. Pa 19380 Virginia Street. Philadelphia, salesman resides at 514 West Chester may at Robert A. Fricke, '78, is a graduate student at Florida Institute of Technology. He lives at 6127 Reach Diane T. Berardi, '78, plans to attend Villanova University in September Her address is 530 West Gay Street. " West Chester. Pa. 19380. Southern H. tending is Prima, '78, is currently an Industrial Relation Representative for United Engineers and Constructors in Philadelphia. John resides at East Atlantic Avenue, Apt. B4, Hi-Nella N.J. 08083. Susan J. Kravatz, '78, is a medical at the Allentown and Heart Hospital Center She lives at 2016 Siegfried Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 18017 technologist Sacred Carson R. Keiser, Jr., E 78, is .i fourth grade elementary teacher in the M South Williamsport Area School He and his wife Linda Mapstone Keiser, '68, reside at 502 South Main Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. 17740 District. Cathy A. Kiefer, 78, is taking graduate courses at BSC She resides at 3630 Quincy Lane. Bethlehem, Pa 18017 Page Nineteen Joseph E. O'Brien, 78, is employed as a claims adjuster for Allstate Insurance Co. He resides at 4105 Sommers Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026. GIna M. Scancella, was 78, a program director for Camp F U T U R E this past summer She resides at 3121 Fairfield Philadelphia, Pa 19136 Street, Susan M. Schalles, 78, spent this summer teaching at a day care home in Royersford, Pa. She lives at Poplar Street, Spring City. Pa Nell R. Schmidt, '78, Is employed as Township Recreation the Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs He lives at 770 Woodberrv Road, York. Pa Manchester by 17403. James F GARYS. KNEISS 78 Gary Schmucker, is an Insurance Company of North America. His address is 227 Nevin Street, Lancaster, Pa. 17603. estate Kneiss, 78, is employed in executive training program of Strawbridge & Clothier in Philadelphia Gary writes, "Having been a member of Lambda Chi Alpha analyst '78, Life for Fraternity, I U I. 17 She Shirley A. Stewart, '78, is employed as a Public Health Nurse I by the Pennsylvania Department of Health She resides at 530 Pine Street, Catawissa. Pa. 17820 Her daughter. Stephanie Guilliams. is currently at* tending BSC Susan E. Stoner. '78. is employed by Butler's Hardware Inc., Parkesburg. Pa. She resides at 50 Hilltop Road, Coatesville. Pa 19320. Sandra '78 Village 83. Whitehall, Pa Gail A. Manners, 78, 18052. PagliaJunga, 78, is Rochester Institute tending Technology at- Marian of is a staff ac- She resides at 1904 Van Reed Road, Wyomissing, Pa. 19610 190, Forksville, Richard Pa. 18618. 78. married Marsha A Dudeck in June. 1978. Marsha operates her own beauty salon and Richard is presently employed at Weis Markets The couple's address is RD 1, Sunbury, Pa. 17801. A. is Douglas Park, lives at 2111 '78, is West Third James Street. SUSAN SCHNEIDER 78 Perry, 78, is a substitute teacher in the Hazleton Area School District. He resides at 235 East Sixth Street, Hazleton, Pa. 18201. Susan Schneider, 78, married Robert Panuski. She is employed by Mercury Casualty, Santa Ana, Calif She and her husband reside at 7701 Warner Avenue, Huntington Beach, Lynn C. Peyman, 78, is an accounting clerk for General Drafting Co., Convent Station, N.J She resides on Millbrook Road, New Vernon, N.J Calif. 92647. J. employed by Read's Van Service, Hatboro He lives is 50 Willard Avenue, Ivvland, Pa. 18974. Timothy P. Sexton, 07976. Sharon Pfleegor, Darrell A. Chilcote. She married to employed by the Dutch Pantry in Danville, and he is assistant manager of Kentucky Fried '78, is is Chicken, Danville. Their address 78, recently wed Daise, a Pennsylvania Slate University graduate. The couple resides in Middletown, Pa. 17057 Sheila Miller, Milton, 2, Pa is RD 17847 Thomas L Donna M. Post, M.Ed.78, is teaching the Lake-Lehman School District where she has been employed for the '78, Donald Shade, research '78, S. stitutional Williamsport bride is a graduate of Millersville State College and is employed by the Williamsport YMCA as aquatics and women's program director. The couple lives at 71 South Broad Street, Hughesville. Pa. 17737. Susan Rohm, announces her marriage to Eugene W Althouse. Susan is a graduate student at BSC. The couple resides at 143 East North Street. Marion Heights, Pa 17832 lives Edmund J. at Pa 19446 is presently a teacher in internal auditor for Western Electric Company in Omaha, Neb. He resides at 5733 South 98th Plaza, 68127. She Lane, 18017. Lane, Briar Brook, Mountaintop, Pa. 18707. , , i a 17314. 1 120, Sugarloaf, Pa 18249. Larry K. Vass, '78, is employed as an operations manager by Wells Fargo Security Services, Hackettstown, N J He resides at 304 Ashley Avenue, Hackettstown, N.J 07840. Cynthia Mack Vennie, M.E.78. is continuing in her position as a special education teacher for the profoundly mentally retarded. She is employed by Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16, Lewisburg, Pa She resides at 110 Main Street, Shamokin Dam, Pa. 17876. G. Dale Wagner, '78, is a graduate student at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. His address is RD 1. Muncy, Pa. 17756 Paulette P. Walmer, '78, is employed, as a houseparent in a group home by Family Guidance Center is 10 in Krick Reading. Avenue, David F. White, 78, is a claims adjuster for Liberty Mutual Insurance Bala Cynwyd He resides at 220 Co., Sycamore Raymond A. Sheelen Jr., "78, marketing representative is a for Burrough's Corp. He resides at 186 Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702. Harland H. Shoemaker Jr., 78, is a graduate assistant at Pennsylvania State University. His home address is 3399 Second Street, Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. Mills Providence, Pa. 19063 Road, Upper Bonnie J. Yuskanlsh, '78, is teaching Joseph's Catholic School, Summit Hill, Pa. She lives at 513 East Center Street, Nesquehoning, Pa. at St. 18240. *» Scott T. Zachary. '78, is employed by Zachary Plumbing and Heating. He resides at 130 North Scott Avenue. Glenolden, Pa. 19036. Elizabeth A. Siminitus. '78, has accepted a clerical position with Exxon Chemical Company in Minersville. Pa. Her address Joanne M. Sakowski, '78, is a social worker in discharge planning at Mercy Hospital Social Service Department in Wilkes-Barre She lives at 56 Brook is the District Chesterfield 3554 Bethlehem, Pa. '78, is an Omaha. Neb. Debbie Norman, 78, is married to Richard Neuschwander. This past summer she worked as a camp counselor for Devereux at the Gateway campus in Devon, Pa. The couple resides at 502 Cypress Street, Lan- Ronco, 78, '78. Her home Sinking Spring, Pa. 19608 Nancy L. Shay, Barney Debra J. Mongelli, 78, is employed as a junior accountant for Philadelphia Chewing Gum Corp. in Havertown. She resides at 851 West Avenue. Springfield, Pa. 19064. RD Box Her address Bethlehem Area School Vincent J. Romano, '78, is employed as a claims service specialist for State Farm Insurance in Springfield, Pa. He lives at 350 Brighton Terrace, Holmes, Pa. 19043. Thompson. at College. He and his wife, Joan, reside at 629 Campbell Street, Williamsport. past five years. She resides at 19 Old Grandview Avenue. Dallas, Pa. 18612. '78, is a graduate chemistry at the University of Delaware. His address is 514 West South Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. 17948. in- Community John D. Mincemoyer, '78, and Beth Ann Myers were married recently The in an is coordinator Area Pa. 17701. John P. Mizzer, a car- is penter for Henry M. Sexton & Co. He resides at 12 Sabine Avenue, Narberth, Pa. 19072. in '78, L. Robert S. TwaddeU, '78. has accepted a substitute teaching position in the Rose Tree Media School District He resides at 604 Creekside Lane: Wallingford. Pa. 19086 currently a Boy Scouts of America Doug writes, "At the B S. A. service center here in Williamsport, we have four BSC grads working to serve the youth of our country." He S. Lebo, Carl A. Merrick, 78, Hamilton Leesburg, Va. Her Carol Tomldewicz, '78, is presently a graduate student at BSC Her address Williamsport, Pa. 17701. Celia D. McCarty, 78, has enrolled at Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, Pa. She reports her address as RD 1 Box a learning is at graduate student at BSC address is RD 2, Delta, Pa. study biomedical photography. His address is 379 South Prospect Avenue, Bergenfield, N.J. to district executive of the countant for Ernst and Ernst, Reading. teacher N.J. 07801. Albert R. A. Kurisko, 78, is a programmer/analyst for Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. in Allentown Penny resides at 3216 Carbon Street, Barkley Surenian, 78, Elementary School, address is 25 Calumet Road, Randolph ALPAGLIALUNGA 07621. Penny J. disability had the satisfaction of I sdale, BLAST Williamsport S. taking part in the BSC Alumni Phon-athon would like to see our fraternity once again have the honor of taking part in this annual event." He lives at 80 Hedge Road, Levittown, Pa. 19056. student Pa Lee Ann Stem. '78, is employed as a special education teacher by the at Philadelphia, resides at 3831 Country Club Road, Easton. Pa. 18042. 19475. Supervisor Haldeman Avenue, 19116. past 151 Celeste M. Soto, '78. is a client care at the Woodhaven Center. Temple University. She is also taking courses at Temple. She resides at 10714 worker sville, is RD 1 Box 99 12, Pott- Pa. 17901 David M. SlnopolL '78, is a loan ofPennsylvania Savings Association. Hershey He lives at 24 South Oak Street. Shamokin. Pa 17872 ficer for Central Claudia A. Zsevc. '78, is a junior cost accountant for IBM in Poughkeepsie. N.Y. She lives at 363 South Road. Poughkeepsie. N.Y 12601 '78, is a caseworker White Deer Run Treatment and Rehabilitation Center She lives at 332 Lisa Fogelman, at the Broadway. Milton. Pa 17847 OUR IT'S Join the HOMECOMING 51st Gong for "The Animated World of B.S.C." 1:00 - 1:45 a.m. °:00- 12:00 J0:00 - - Breakfast in Sc Meat Register and Commons ronton 11:00- 1:00 p.m. Lunch 1:00 P.M. Football - - Everyone Uses Studeni Lines - Corver Hoi town Friends Under the Tent Mammoth Parade from Town Pork Scronlon to Centenmol Commons $ 1 No Reservations 90c I Gym 25 Per Person Use Coupon Below To Order Tickets - Redman Stodium Huskies Host Millersville Slate College All Tickets Sold ot the A Reserved Section Gate -S3 00Adults Alumn, Will Be Held for SI Until 00 Children (Under Game Time 1 2 Free) 4:00 Reception With Coffee, Gder I Donuts Under The Big Tent Near The Stadium In Nelson Field House 7:00 Homecoming Bvffet — Commons Scranion Reservations Required - 9:00 -1:00 a.m. AJomni- Faculty Dance - If Weother Per, uis Otherwise $6 00 Per Person Use Coupon Below To Order Bnor Heights lodge Tickets S5 00 Per Person Reunion Classes Welcome! Cosh Bar and More' Tickets Include Doncing To The Music of Rich Molinoro Bond Midn.ghi Buffei Reservations Required Use Coupon Below •Br.or Heights Lodge Will Give The Holders of Alumn, Foculty Tickets o 10% Discount on Golf and/or Dinners For Reservations Golf and or Dinner ot the Lodge. Contact Bnor Heights lodge R.D. 2. Berwick Po 18603 Phone (717) 752-2794 - Dance for . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1978 Mail To: Alumn, Office BSC Bloomsburg Po 17815 My Check Is Enclosed For The Following Lunch Tickets ot SI Homecoming Tickets 25 Each Homecoming Alumni Check One - Buffet at S6 00 Faculty Dance Midnight Buffet ot S5 00 Nam* Address Clo^s THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY VOL. 79, NO. BLOOAASBURG STATE COLLEGE, BLOOMSBURG, 1 Snowbirds flock Plans have been completed for two meetings of alumni and their friends in Florida during the month of February. With the 236 alumni who are Florida residents and the hundreds of visitors from the North, we anticipate a good turn-out at each meeting. Mark your calendar now for one or both of these meetings and forward your temporary winter address to the Alumni Office in order to receive final instructions in January. The first meeting is scheduled for Feb. 7 at the Lido Beach Holiday Inn, Sarasota, with a social hour and cash bar at 6 30 p. m. and dinner at 7 30 p m Prime rib will be served at a cost of $11 per person including tax and gratuity. Arrangements are being made by Gary Bogart, '77, and a committee of local alumni. Final details and a : Edwards Dr C Stuart Edwards, dean of the School of Professional Studies, will retire on June 29, 1979. Dean Edwards Joined the BSC faculty in 1958 as the first director of admissions and placement. Four years later, he relinquished his placement responsibilities to become director of secondary education, along with his admission duties. The increased enrollment of the college and the growth in the secondary education division made it necessary for a director of admissions to be appointed in 1965. From then until September Edwards concentrated the role of education, 1970, his efforts in director of secondary the largest curricular Bloomsburg State College. Since September 1970, he has been the first dean of the School of Professional Studies, which includes all teacher education programs at BSC except division at business education. A native of Edwardsville, : PA. 17815 DECEMBER 1978 to Florida reservation card will be mailed in early January to all permanent residents and snowbirds whose addresses have been sent to the Alumni Office. Overnight reservations may be made with Holiday Inn: phone 813-3883941. The second meeting planned for the southern Florida group (south of a line from Vero Beach to Punta Gorda) but everyone is welcome to either gathering. This second get-together will be in the beautiful Boca Del Mar Club in Boca Raton on the eve of Valentine's Day, Tuesday. Feb. 13. is . "Red" Francis chairman Garrity. '28, is committee of 14 making the arrangements. Red is a member of the club and has secured the facilities for the alumni's exclusive use. There of a be a social hour with cash bar at 6 and dinner at 7 p.m. The menu will include roast beef and all the trimmings at $11 per person including tax and gratuity will p.m The committee is planning to include movies of "In Days of Yore," group singing and "where are they now?" In case you do not receive a reservation form in January, call Gary or Red and have them count you in on the party. Call Gary at (813) 748-1900 (work) or (813 756-9261 (home). Red's phone is (305) 391-0845. For visitors to the Gold Coast who wish to spend some time ) Red has offered to assist making motel reservations. Call him at the above number for information and help. Hope to see you and your sight-seeing, in friends on Feb. 7 and Feb. 13. to retire player at Bloomsburg, he developed outstanding teams in Class B play, winning the state championship in 1949. He left Kane after seven years to become assistant high school principal at Coatesville. Pa., and later joined the administrative staff as principal of the senior high school at Ridgway, Pa., where he remained five years. When asked to comment on his outstanding accomplishments at BSC, he did not hesitate, but replied, "The development of the nursing program from an idea, to its minauguration and now the culmination of its first four years has been a most rewarding experience. This program has been popular from its inception and its future will assure Bloomsburg State College of students interested in the degree nursing program. Edwards added, "It's a great feeling know that your plans of satisfaction to Edwards completed his undergraduate work in secondary education at BSC. He was awarded both the master of education and the doctor of education degrees at The Pennsylvania State University. have been fulfilled and that a successful program has been established for future generations." Dr. at Edwards and 705 Country his wife, Eda, live Club Drive, Bloom- sburg. After several years of teaching in private schools in Florida and Maryland, he accepted a position as teacher and basketball coach at Kane (Pa.) High School. A former varsity Season's Plaque for members Greetings order for everyone to become membership in the various clubs associated with the annual fund drives, the Alumni Board of Directors has decided that the completion of a three-year pledge in the required amount would meet the requirements for membership Previously the amount had to be given in one year. hi eligible for To All Alumni Again the Christmas season has arrived bringing the opportunity to extend our warmest holiday greetings and best wishes. May we families season a wish you and your wonderful holiday and the best for Members the coming New Year! Your Alumni Staff of each club will receive a plaque signifying their membership. For example, the bronze etching of Carver Hall on black walnut beautiful C. STUART EDWARDS (12 inches by award given 17 inches) to will each member be the of the Gold Club ($1,000 or more). A similar plaque of the college seal 6 inches by 9 inches) will go to members of the Maroon Club ($600 to $999) and a Wilton Armetale plate with Carver Hall embossed on it will be given to BSC Club members ($300 to $599). All Century Club members ($100 to $299) will receive a blue and gold plaque. A maximum of three years wUl be allowed to move from one club to ( another. Page Two Two college professors die James McCubbin James 1978. of natural causes. Bom in Glascow, Ky. the late Leslie James Bryden His survivors include his wife of 30 years, Elaine Speicher McCubbin; one son, Jeffrey Allen, Charlottesville, Va.; two daughters,, Jane Sheridan, Lafayette, Ind., and Mary Beth Carlin, State College; one sister, Elizabeth Perry, Bradenton, Fla.; two grandchildren and several nieces and McCubbin, 56, assistant professor of speech communications and theater arts at BSC, died Oct. 11, A. he was a son of and Marion Richey , McCubbin. He earned his bachelors degree in sociology and speech from Marshall College in Huntington. W Va., and his masters degree in dramatic arts from Western Reserve University in Jr. James Davenport Bryden Jr., 45, chairman of the BSC department of communications disorders died Oct, 26 at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, after an extended illness. nephews. student life from 1970 to the vice president He respectively. did additional graduate work at George Washington University and Northwestern University, and earned Bryden served as and sultant, lecturer instructor, writer. con- He was a member of the Unitarian Fellowship, Bloomsburg; the Executive Council of the American Speech and Hearing Association, the executive council of the Speech and Hearing Association of Virginia, and the executive council of the Pennsylvania Speech and Hearing Association. for and assistant registrar 1973. He is a member of the Speech Communications Association of America, past president of Bloomsburg Little League Baseball; a member of Bloomsburg Elks No 436; and the Bloomsburg American Legion Post No. 1968 post Pennsylvania's certificate of clinical in speech pathology. Bloomsburg. He served as technical director of the BSC players from 1965 to 1970; as to his bachelor of arts philosophy at William and Mary College in 1956. He received a masters degree and a doctorate in speech pathology and audiology from the University of Virginia in 1958 and in competence Cleveland, Ohio. He taught at Marshall College for 17 years before coming to assistant He earned degree He is survived by his parents, the Rev. James Bryden and Olive Krise Bryden, Alexandria, Va his wife of 20 ; years, son, 273. Elizabeth Stanton Bryden; a James David, and a daughter, Victoria Elizabeth; a sister, Mrs! Charles Pierpont, Dale City, Va one niece and one nephew He served in the United States Marine Corps during World War II and the Korean conflict, retiring as a major ; JAMES A. McCUBBIN 'Using Newspapers ' Teachers interested in learning how use newspapers in classroom teaching can do so through a course said that a great deal of is devoted to the construction of learning materials using newspapers as a source of information. The 28 teachers taking the course at Bloomsburg State Newspapers in the Classroom. " a three credit graduate level course, is designed to involve teachers in learning experiences using newspapers as supplemental material in the classroom The course, taught by Dr. Donald C. Miller, professor of elementary and early childhood education at BSC, has teachers participating in work with newspapers in various subject areas at different grade levels F our participating perience. classtime College. "Using new graduate course Miller to now being offered JAMES D BRYDEN Some learning ex- of the guest speakers include Stephen Buckley, marketing director for the Morning Press and Berwick incorporate techniques learned in class and gather newspaper materials for use in their own classrooms Enterprise; William Lunsford, community service director of (he Harrisburg-Patriot Sources for materials include the resources center at BSC, newspapers, and guest speakers. The classroom is a center for activity with newspapers being used for everything from bulletin boards to Pamalee learning paper the in News; and Newspaper in Stokes, Education resource consultant for the Harrisburg-Patriot News. These speakers provide insight gained from their on the job experience with newspapers. hats. "Using Newspapers the Classroom," is offered on a graduate level by the Department of Elemen- The course has a workshop-type atmosphere with teachers actively in members honored faculty Twenty-one faculty Pennsylvania's state university received members colleges tary and Early Childhood Education at the college in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association (PNPA) Foundation. may gain the support of their local papers through the Teachers PNPA Foundations Scholarship program. The PNPA Foundation has encouraged all Pennsylvania newspapers to sponsor teachers from their circulation areas with partial-fee scholarships. "Using Classroom, masters Newspapers in the may be applied to a degree program in Elementary and Early Childhood Education at BSC. For more information about the course, contact the Office of Graduate Studies at 389-3814. ALUMNI DAY: at April 27, 1979 and Distinguished Faculty Awards for outstanding performance in 1978. The awards program, designed to recognize excellence in teaching or exceptional service, was created through the 1974 collective bargaining THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY academic agreement between the Published by Com- The Alumni Association Bloomsburg State College monwealth and the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty. Four recipients of the award are BSC faculty members. A grant vice and elementary to the Ann and academic serteam of John R. Marie Noakes, early and P r j* ? fffjf, Noakes (front) at a recognition luncheon aVBSC.' Others present (from left) were Dr. 1 I i Margaret Sponseller. Dr David Washburn, Dean Editor and Excellence in teaching awards were given to John McLaughlin, special education, and TejBhan Singh Saini, economics. Winners will receive $3,500 Affairs in C. Stuart Edwards, Dr. James Cole Vice President for Academic James V. Mitchell. Local certificates of Distinguished Academic (1977-78), 78), and Washburn (1976-77'and 1977Cole (1976-77). Joan Norquest, Copy Editor Sel ections | 77 addition to the $2,500 they have already won locally. Service were presented to Sponseller 17815 KimMcNally Chiodo, 77 childhood education. Distinguished Academic Service Awards were presented recently to Dr John Hranitz (second from left) PA Donald A. Watts '37 Executive Director of $6,000 for was given Hranitz Bloomsburg, PHOTO CREDITS BSC were made by a slxTrrembeT -commission- of-educators and a student. - Public Information The Morning Press Womanpower war The 88-pound girl began her career teaching in a Pennsylvania mining town in 1916; by 1943, she was batUing World War II on the industrial front, serving as advisor to the Army's Industrial Personnel Division. Ellen Davles, '16, played an important role on the home front building an industrial army of "women to be paid wages equal to those of the men for equal skill and equal production." Her civilian record drew the attention of James P Mitchell, then director of civilian employment for the U.S. Army at the Pentagon, under Gen. Summerville; as personnel director of Chase Brass & Copper Co., and would be better able to cope with the problems of adjustment than would younger and less experienced girls." of responsibility Will P. Kennedy of the "Washington Star" wrote of the woman work force in 1943: "Every winged fortress that has showered bombs on Tokyo, Berlin and Rome reflects the work of their hands, outfitted with precision women Waterbury, In professional home Education learned of Board of her successful program and invited the 19-year-old as advisor on the con- to act tinuation school program. girl originally signed up with a distinct agreement that when the war was over and men needed jobs, women would return to homemaking and pre-war activities. However, today 40 million women are members of direct a program for the recruitment, employment and training of qualified women who would replace soldiers being transferred to war zones. America's work Following graduation In 1944 after her mother died, she resigned from Chase Co and became personnel director at Reader's Digest. N Y Later she accepted a special assignment as a researchwriter on employment practices and procedures in ir.Justry for Yale University. Meanwhile she had organized training centers for Connecticut employees of U.S. Employment Offices which had been newly established throughout the Pleasantville, in from in Ellen Davies began teaching at $40 per month in Nesquehoning, Pa. In the same year Pennsylvania passed a law requiring employers to send all minor employees, aged 14 to 16, to school for one day a week. Teaching in an industrial continuation school was no minor accomplishment, as Miss Davies learned after unruly "continuing" students rousted their male teacher from the classroom. Miss Davies requested the job. but demanded she receive the same pay as her For two years she acted as advisor on utilization of womanpower during which time she was "on loan" from Chase Brass, which continued to pay her salary and share the cost of her traveling expenses with the Army when it was necessary for her to be and work at the Pentagon. 1916, school By September 1943, the Army Service Forces ( ASF ) had placed upwards of 379,000 women, young and old, some physically handicapped, in nonclerical Govern- ment in two major areas: The production of war materials and the maintenance of plants and equipment. predecessor. Finally, the school board granted her a six weeks' trial and she successfully the respect of her teenage students Army camps, posts and stations had their quotas of women workers. She recalls, "To accomplish the goals set by the ASF meant 'selling' the program to the rank and file of the Army and was the most difficult aspect of the task It was a major public U.S. won all — brawny boys who picked over coal in the mines and girls who worked in a silk mill. Realizing that traditional teaching methods would be ineffective, she initiated a program to interest and benefit her students by offering them valuable lessons for application in itself! Women over 40 and 50 years of age for especially important jobs, because, according to Ellen Da vies, "We felt that these older women would display a greater sense were sought technical fields. Miss Davies had to learn how to interview machinists and other skilled men. Personnel experience and knowledge women's employment provided her with the ability to advise the Army Service Forces concerning American womanpower during World War II force. Bloomsburg State Normal School personnel director of Chase Brass & Copper, a subsidiary of Kennecott Copper. Initially knowing little about of war work were of employing women in manufacturing jobs ordinarily performed by men. Robert Patterson, Secretary of War at that time, requested her services to set up and relations job in small In 1918 the Pennsylvania fields Women program for the in repairs. in- previously closed to them. war work cooking, and the boys struments and guns they made, and freighted with bombs they helped prepare." Prophetically, in 1943, Miss Davies recognized an after-war future for Conn., she had developed a pioneer industrial BSNS grad advisor ELLEN DAVIES FOLSOM After teaching eight years, she a bachelor's degree in education from Bucknell University, where she served as assistant dean of women, and a master's degree in education from Columbia University. Her ambition was to become a college dean, and her graduate work included studies in personnel management earned Needing more people-oriented experience to fulfill her ambition, she took a job with the Girls' Service League on the East Side of New York. Discovering an affinity for social work, she went into personnel work with one of the country's largest mercantile establishments R.H. Macy & Co. This work led her to the position of — Nation. Ellen Davies and Dwight Folsom were married July l, 1950. Now widowed, Mrs. Folsom continues her interest in educational and political trends. She is a member of American Association of University Women and the Arts and Crafts League of Delaware County as an amateur enamalist. She resides in Broomall Pa. Mrs. Folsom is not a militant "women's libber" as such, but she does believe that slowly but surely women achieve maximum equality with men in the working world. She advises women, "Just do the job if you have the skills, and stay off the band wagon." She also believes that Bloomsburg State Normal School has had a deep influence on her life "through the will means of classroom association with such professors as Albert, Reinhard, Brill. Bakeless, and of course. Dr. Waller. They all. she said, "in their the inspiration to dream to achieve, and in achievements, to way provided and mark our growth." She taught them to calculate their wages, compute taxes, read time tables and read newspapers She instructed the girls in basic their daily lives Special offer to alumni Philadelphia's First Fuel Crisis: — 10% / ust discount if published Jacob Cist and the Developing Market for Pennsylvania Anthracite H. Benjamin Powell This book stresses the entrepreneur's role in the drama of Pennsylvania anthracite. When the War of 1812 caused a fuel crisis in Philadelphia, English coal shipments stopped and a British coastal blockade inflated the price of Virginia coal. Cist and their country Dr. Powell is his associates and met the crisis, serving both Dr. their industry. 170 pp. 12 illustrations List price $10.00 All orders from individuals must include payment; press will pay postage and handling. Order from: The Pennsylvania State University Press 215 Wagner Building University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 Dr. H. Benjamin Powell Prof publishes book Professor of History at Bloomsburg State College. Alumni price $9.00 James H. McCormlck Dr H. Benjamin Powell of the BSC history department has written a 167page book entitled, "Philadelphia's First Fuel Crisis," after 15 years of research into the history of anthracite. The volume centers around Jacob Cist, a Wilkes-Barre man described by Powell as a "hard coal pioneer " Cist became the key figure in the development of Pennsylvania anthracite, and with his associates alleviated Philadelphia's caused by the War oTlffiY (uel crisis Powell was formerly an editor of "Pennsylvania History," the state historical journal His new book is published by Pennsylvania State University Press (2514 Wagner Bldg University Park, Pa. 16802) and is cosponsored by the Pennsylvania Historical Museum Commission and the Wyoming Historical and Geological . Society. The book and dedicated to his wife, Powell, '58 & M.Ed. '67, is Edna Keefer their son Stephen Page Four Wilkes -Barre cousins remember In 1917 a young woman's career goal was nearing attainment — she had been accepted for admission Bloomsburg State Normal School. as teachers, but had not lived on the Born the daughter of a coachman gardener. Priscilla Young's earliest ambition was to become a teacher She shared that dream with her cousin. Edith Dennis, and they applied to Bloomsburg together Departing from Wilkes-Barre by train, Charles Alberts. Dr. Daniel S Har tline, 0. H. Bakeless, and Mrs. Helen Carpenter, Critic and Model School teacher." While at Bloomsburg State Normal F they arrived at the Normal School to mark a chapter in its Priscilla explains, Bloomsburg, she remembers very little. " I never left the campus, even to go into town All my necessary needs were sent to me by my parents in " Wilkes-Barre Following graduation, Priscilla's first teaching position was in Harrisburg where she taught for four years. In 1923, she received an appointment in New York City, and later taught in Jamaica, Long Island, N Y She married Herbert McDonald, a U S postal clerk, in 1925 A daughter, remembers, "Our stay at Bloomsburg was one of the happiest in our lives I was honored as the chief class artist for the yearbook The faculty was excellent. Dr David J. Waller Jr was principal. Some of my favorite teachers were Professor Priscilla and history. "We were the first was a member School, Priscilla two black girls to live in the dormitory and to graduate in the Class of 1919 Two local black girls from Bloomsburg had graduated from the Normal School of the Priscilla Louise, was born in 1927, followed by a son, Herbert George, two years later. After teaching 41 years, she retired from the Samuel Huntington Junior High School in 1958. Philogian Society, Y.W.C.A., and Dormitory Club. Besides serving yearbook artist, she held the Girls' as position of secretary of the Following her retirement, she and her husband enjoyed three Caribbean cruises and traveled to Europe, South America, and Hawaii. Priscilla also journeyed to Asia and Africa and toured Mexico and Panama. She is affiliated with Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, National Retired Teachers Association, NAACP, and Friends of Psychiatric Institute Foundation She is a member of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church of Washington, D C. After the death of her husband in 1968, she moved to Washington, D C. to be near her son. She will celebrate her 80th birthday on Jan. 2. She resides at Athletic Association. About the town of campus." to BSNS Girls' 3900 Sixteenth Washington, DC Street N W 20011. 'Gracious, cordial' Editor's Note: Shortly before time we received the following letter from Edith A Dennis, 19: "The names press of the faculty members time evoke fond memories Hartline. Bakeless, Alberts. Carpenter. Hmkle. Sutliff. Goode, Brill. Mover. Steele. Wyant I also think of that of the students of the Model School "When letter I to Priscilla memories, Young McDonald, warm and my mind. ( In the early 1900s, Priscilla Young and Edith A. Dennis were the first on- campus black students at Bloomsburg Normal School. Today, Priscilla Young McDonald and Edith Dennis State have nothing but warm memories of their years at Bloomsburg In photos above and below, taken during their stay at Priscilla college, asterisk denotes Young. who passed through my hands and who. 1 am certain, went on to make their own considerable contributions to society received the copy of vour pleasant, filled "Mrs McDonald and 1 were indeed the only black students at Bloomsburg State Normal School in the era of which she speaks, and we were the first black residents in the dormitory "After weighing the relative merits of institutions of higher iearning we reached the decision to enroll at BSNS upon our graduation from WilkesBarre High School, a decision we never regretted The intelligent counsel of our very concerned and supportive parents was a large 'actor in our choice We were faced pleasantness a? racial identity with no BSNS because of un- our On the contrary, faculty and students alike were gracious and cordial This iact has heightened significance because for many individuals our presence represented a first encounter with members of another race There is no doubt in my mind that the personal philosophy of then president, Dr D.J. Waller, a wise and kind man. was largely responsible for the creation of the warm atmosphere which greeted us. "We the both were active participants in programs of the school I still have ; my Philo pin. membership that name. in a memento of my the literary society of EDITH A DENNIS "After graduation from Bloomsburg. received the bachelor of science degree from the University of Pennsylvania and until my retirement in 1965, served as head teacher in one of I the elementary schools in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. I served also as director of the 1965-66 Head Start Program in the Harrisburg School Dist rfcl have derived much satisfaction "I from Admission applications up The Office of Admissions at BSC received a 14.2 percent increase above last year in the number of new fresh- men seeking fall admission and an 18 l percent increase in the number of transfer applicants A total of 3,720 freshmen and 699 transfer applications were received for 1 050 and )»> spaces, respectively The college has been at institutional student capacity for the fall semester 1978, since mid-April of this year. The is a source of pride admissions success for BSC since most institutions of higher education are experiencing declining applications. Full-time students numbering 4 790 were enrolled in undergraduate degree programs for the fall August 28 This represents decrease below a last semester on full-time students were enrolled. In addition, 154 part time year when 4.913 Association of community in- of directors of the YWCA, American University Women and the Capital United Presbyterian Church un- The administration decided to reduce the total enrollment to help alleviate the crowded parking resident halls, off-campus library, and to reduce housing, overloaded teaching assignments. following Foreign Policy Association. Penn sylvania Education Association Harrisburg Educators Association dergraduate students. 650 full and part time graduate students, and 727 nondegree students are now enrolled. facilities, planned, small the volvements: board greater Harrisburg "My two sisters, Marion A. Dennis. (Mrs. Clarence Polk) now deceased; and Hope Dennis, '25, were also students at Bloomsburg. '21, "1 am certain that 1 speak for Mrs as well as for myself when I McDonald •say Hill' that Bloomsburg 'upon Normal was one of the strong influences of our lives Page Five BSC in California Alumni clubs Bloomsburg in California! A California get-together of BSC alumni was held on Nov. 16 at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco. Dr James H McCormiek, president Bloomsburg State College, met with the group of 14 to discuss the old and new at BSC Dr McCormiek was in San of Francisco for the annual meeting of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities Dr. Harry T Nelson, '37. arranged for a social hour and dinner at the Canlis Restaurant. Those attending included Regina Kotch Snyder. '65; Jessie Cornwell Patterson. "29; Bettianne Compton Quinn. 77; Judith A. Wolf, '62; Edith Blair Shute. '34 and Robert Muscosky, '69. New Jersey meeting Richard Lloyd has announced that the BSC Club of New Jersey will hold its annual meeting during the first week will of April. The exact date and place be included in a general mailing in February to all Bloomsburg alumni living or working in New Jersey. Dr. and Mrs. C Stuart Edwards and Mr and Mrs Elton Hunsinger will be guests from the campus. Pa. Dutch Chapter The Pennsylvania Dutch Chapter of BSC Alumni will hold its annual meeting on Thursday, April 19, in the late Sheraton-Berkshire Inn. Reading, Pa. Frances Sell, '35, president of the is club. Montour Alumni Club Montour Ruth Montague, '54, president of the Montour Alumni Club will call a meeting of her task force in early January to make arrangements for their annual meeting. Announcements will be mailed to all members and friends giving the location and date. At the California alumni get-together, from left to right: Bettlanne Compton Quinn, '77; Judith A. Wolf, '62; Edith Blair Shute, '34. Back row: Dr. Harry Nelson, "37; Regina Kotch Snyder, '65; Jessie Cornwell Patterson, '29, and Dr. James H. McCormiek, BSC president College librarian to retire Ruth Dugan Smeal, '39, assistant and juvenile collection librarian, will retire on Jan 12, 1979. She earned her bachelor of science degree in education from BSC in 1939 and her master of science School. professor Mrs Smeal became degree in librarianship from Marywood College in 1960. She has taken additional graduate work at The associated with the faculty as instructor, circulation librarian in January 1964, and was promoted assigned RUTH DUGAN SMEAL to assistant Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Smeal began her teaching career in 1941 at the Shickshinny School District, where she remained until 1944. She then spent eight years professor, to the library, in 1967 A native of Milton, Mrs. Smeal received her elementary schooling in Montour Township and her secondary education in the Bloomsburg High with the faculty of the Millville Area School District. In addition to being a member of the American Library Association and the Pennsylvania Library Association, Mrs. Smeal has been active in the Order of Eastern Star 285 and the First Presbyterian Church of Bloomsburg She is also listed in Who's Who in American Women. She resides with her husband, Albert, at 740 Market St., Bloomsburg. They have one son, three daughters, and nine grandchildren. Summer 1979 What really happened to your sessions set The Office graduating class? of Extended Programs has scheduled dates for 1979 summer sessions: Session I: May - 29 July 6; Session June 18 — July 27; Session III. July August 17; Session IV: May 29 — June 15; Session V: June 18 — July 6; II: 9 — Now you can find out- with our new 1978 Alumni Directory. This complete yet concise Directory features the name, job title, employer, business and Limited printing— only those directories ordered in advance will be printed Call our publisher: Toll Free 1. : (800) 336-3724 1 at ( 717 389-3300. ) Mrginia Re&tnus cbllrfffiCtiJ BMrfOfiS ««i Alumni directory to be out in March The printing of the new alumni directory has been delayed by the slow response from alumni in returning their questionnaires More than 9,000 members did not return the first questionnaire and over 700 cards were returned to the Alumni Office with incorrect addresses or "no forwarding address. " In September the second and final questionnaire was mailed This mailing will be followed by a telephone call from the publisher to each respondent to verify the data before publication. At that time members can place orders for the directory or they may answer the separate ad in this issue.. The -publishing ]eon>p4wy> has Reservations for this invaluable reference book are being accepted NOW. 1 — home different categories: alphabetical, geographical and ela^ year. { : tended Programs addresses and phone numbers of all living alumni. Old friends can be found in three Xtftdtl — Session VI: July 9 July 27; Session VII July 30 August 17. However, course listings will not be available until March For more information contact the Office of Ex- iff promised that the directories mailed in earlv March. will be Page Six Wolfgang heads music prep program Members of the Music Department and Office of Extended Programs at Bloomsburg State College are pleased to announce that Ralph E. Wolfgang will be acting as their consultant and advanced instruction of all wind in struments were special courses he pursued. During a sabbatical year he visited schools in ail parts of the country studying the trend of instrumental music in the public schools and colleges. Wolfgang is principal clarinetist of the Bloomsburg College- be designated as coordinator for the newly established preparatory will program in music. This instructional program will include private lessons in voice, beginning guitar, and all the individual band and orchestra instruments. Teachers in the program are all qualified experts in the area they will teach. Wolfgang received his bachelor of in music education degree Susquehanna University, graduate credits from Bucknell University, and a master of science degree in music education from Ithaca College. He attended summer seminars at such music festivals as Tanglewood, Mass., Aspen Festival at Greensboro. N.C and in Marlboro. Vt Orchestral conducting, literature, and Community Orchestra and member science from BSC at the fair BSC'S booth at the Bloomsburg Fair attracted many visitors. Alumni, friends, and prospective students asked information and viewed a slide presen- for campus scenes and Faculty corner Dr TejBhan S Saini, professor of economics, has been awarded a Citation for outstanding service to the Commonwealth for his No. on the Governors Economic Advisory Committee for the Pennsylvania Economic Review committee deliberated economic problems facing the Commonwealth The white has been com- missioned by the Governor s Office of itate Planning and Development to write a handbook on economic planning. This project is in progress. An article Minderhout, and David E Southwestern White Man's entitled ' Summer" which sylvania The appears Ethnic Studies BSC coed died 3 107. had Indian set Committee chairman David Mcllwaine. said, "We are making a personal and from A memorial scholarship is the goal of a concerned group of students who have launched a BSC Remember that any donation, no matter what amount, will help us in turning a tragedy Into a benefit for future students at BSC. freshman Springfield, Pa. the result this has contemporary For more information about the music preparatory course contact the BSC Department of Music at (717) 389 emotional plea to everyone who is and has been associated with semester fund raising appeal directed at the college community and town of Bloomsburg. They are approximately $1,000 short of their $5,000 goal. The Community Government Association has donated $2,500 to the fund Dr. David E. Washburn, director of the Multicultural Education Center and professor of educational studies at BSC, is the author of "An Appalachian authored by David J Robert R. Solenberger Washburn the 17-year-old 27 after being struck bv an automobile The deceased, Sharon Trapuzzano, was a first Minderhout and Solenberger are research associates with the BSC Multicultural Education Center and associate professors of Anthropology Washburn is director of the Multicultural Education Center and professor of Educational Studies. years. Saini Oct aesthetic. Pennsylvania Economy." Saini has served on this committee for three addition, man and upon results of their fin- dings were published in the 1978 Annual. -The Review and Outlook: The In 1. literature participation The A 2, This interdisciplinary journal of and the arts is published by The Pennsylvania State University. The article traces the acculturative relationship between the Indians of the southwestern United States and the Governors to Please make checks payable Student Memorial Fund, Community Activities Office. Kehr Union Bldg Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 the PennNewsletter in 3, No 5). This article tells the story of Washburn's class, Education (Vol. Indian Aesthetic and the Vision" appears in the Rural Society, which was conducted southern highlands of Kentucky, providing BSC students experience in a culture other than their own. in in the Good In old days? Teachers salaries and Be home from 8p.m. to 6 a.m. Dont in ice cream parlors. Don t smoke cigarettes, and don t drink beer loiter wine, or whiskey. Don't leave town without permission. Don t ride in a carnage or auto with any man except your father or brother Don dress in bright colors, dye vour hair or use face powder, mascara or t lipstick, and wear at least two pet- ticoats. 1978 in the Sep- issue of P Stephen "The Physics Joseph Garcia ' and Wukovitz, associate G. professors in the physics department, explain a preliminary procedure to the working conditions have improved considerably in recent years A 1923 teacher s contract in Idaho shows what was expected in those days an article printed tember Teacher," molecular monolayer experiment This experiment, used to estimate a diameter, employs a solution of oleic acid Garcia's and Wukovitz "s procedure, which attempts to make the conceptual approach molecular easier to understand, involves the indirect estimate of the average diameter of a collection of Styrofoam spheres using a technique analogous to that used in the monolayer ex- periment. Details of the procedure can be obtained by contacting Professors Garcia or Wukovitz. or by reading the September issue of The Physics Sweep the classroom at least once daily: start the tire at 7 a and scrub the floor at least once each m week. Donald elementary wrote the A Vannan education of BSC's department article. "Appropriately Restrictive," which was published in 'EDITOR'S NOTE: And you thought your u had it rough!) telescope presented In September, Dr Leonard Winski of presented -.he biology a Celestron-8 telescope. Winski 's son. David a former student at BSC. made the Millville department with . -Educators Mutual Friends New u» September issue of, "tEarly a professional journal through grade three for Years f teachers Winders generosity which a large number of will benefit students academically as well as provide them with instruction in several techniques employed presentation on behalf of his family. The instrument will be used in several courses in the department s curriculum, especially ornithology and in the use of the Celestron-8 Pictured above (L-R) are David Winski. Dr. Craig Hlmes, department chairman; Robert Sagar, associate professor of biology; and Lavere is McClure. associate professor geography and earth science astronomy. Bloomsburg State College fortunate to be the recipient of Dr long Presently he serves as head of ;he of Fine Arts and band director for the Southern Columbia Area School District Memorial scholarship latest issue of Minority Voices, Vol. life Department , tation. a Music Educators National Conference, Pennsylvania Music Educators Association, National Education Association, Pennsylvania School Educators Association, and the Musicians Professional Union. of of Page Seven Tennis team second BSC's women's tennis team placed second In October's Pennsylvania Conference championships held in Millersburg. a controversial decision, Edinboro In was declared the winner after tournament officials used a special system to determine the champion. BSC, the defending champion, and Edinboro had tied with 26 points at the end of the two-day competition. Edinboro won the point as officials average number course of of by .01 of a determined the title games lost in the competition. average was 3.33 to Edinboro's BSC's 3.34. A protest was filed by Coach Mike Herbert but was later dismissed by conference did have one champion as the boro in the finals Other BSC finalists were Lorie Keating at No. 1 singJes and Marylou Hnatin, No. 3 singles. Keating lost to Cathy Peterman. Lock Haven, while Hnatin fell to Marylee Baglieri, Slippery Rock. Final team point totals include BSC Edinboro 26; East Stroudsburg, 22 16; Indiana University 15; Millersville, 15; Slippery Rock, 12; 26; Lock Haven, Shippensburg, 9; California. 4; Cheyney failed Kutztown, 6. Clarion. 2. Mansfield and to score officials. Eachus in nationals Steve Eachus finished a brilliant collegiate cross countrv career on Nov 20 with a 32nd place finish in the Division BSC No. 2 doubles team of Donna Royer Manheim, and Ellen Williams, Kennett Square, defeated a team from Edin- 10,000 I meter national championship. Among the highlights of Eachus' career are two Pennsylvania Conference individual championships and two third place finishes in Division As a Division II runner-up meters. Eachus traveled II. in the 5.000 to Mexico City last year to compete against a Mexican national team 'That was probably the highpoint of my racing career," said Eachus. Eachus placed first in all of BSC's dual meets this year. The only race the three-time All-American did not win was the Penn State Invitational when he finished second behind Nittany Lion Members Ron Zeigler. In last year's Division STEVE EACHUS Running on the snow-covered Yahara Hills Golf Course in Madison. Wis., Eachus completed the course In 30:19.8, finishing less than 10 seconds behind the winner, Alberto Salazar of the University of Oregon, who posted a time of 29: 29.8. Nominations Each year Association selects three members to receive the Distinguished Service Award and a like number of members to receive Meritorious Awards The selections are made on the basis of nominations from 'he entire membership of the Alumni Association. These awards are made people who have achieved success in their chosen profession, bringing honor to themselves and to their alma mater, his/her name to DSA to Committee. Alumni Bloomsburg State Bloomsburg, Pa Office, College, 17815. All nominations must include a short paragraph stating win the person being nominated should be considered for the Association's highest honors All nominations must be received by March 1,1979. December, race, Eachus 1978. field hockey. St. Louis. 1-0. The booters tied Shippensburg for the eastern division PC title but the Red Raiders represented the. division by virtue of their 2-1 win over Bloom- sburg. Cross-country, losing several close meets, compiled a 4-5 record and placed in the Pennsylvania Consix runners more importantly, sent to the championships finished 18th. placed compete third, in Morucci NCAA Division II where Bloomsburg Co-captain Steve Eachus gaining the the right to NCAA Division I championships. Senior Mark Bond was also co-captain Field hockey (11-3-1) had its third consecutive winning season and the first for new coach Jan Hutchinson. Huskies placed third in the The Susquehanna Williams, Mary McHugh. Marylou Hnatin, Lorie Keating, Sue Purnell (captain) and Coach Mike Herbert. tennis stern) Cindy stars Winning football season The first winning season in eight years, being in contention for a tie for the championship of the eastern of the Pennsylvania Conference, and the individual accomplishments of running back Mike Morucci were the most gratifying aspects Soccer ni-n produced the second year of only one loss during the regular season. Lou Mingrone's Huskies advanced to the NCAA Division II mid-east-mid- west district playoffs, losing to the consecutive ference, but. to rushing for games through Nov. final stats Field Hockey Association tournament and six players were selected to go on and play on the Susquehanna team in the Mideast tournament at Rochester Tricaptains this year Were Robin Maurer, Robin Miller and Donna Santa Maria. the of campaign for 1978 BSC football coach Ron Puhl and his staff In the first two seasons of 2-7 and 4-5, teams were in most of their losses right up to the final quarter, and were providing exciting football. This year, after two early setbacks, the Huskies his got on track to win five in a row and then clinched the winning season with the 14-7 Kutztown victory After not being figured at all in the eastern division race in early season play, BSC could have thrown the division in a three-way tie by defeating East Stroudsburg in the final game However, the Warriors proved to be too strong, winning 23-3. The Huskies did play the national NCAA Division II defensive leader to a 3-3 standstill for three quarters, before the Warriors exploded for a 20-point final stanza. The Warriors had been holding the opposition to an average of just 53 yards per game rushing, but through the efforts of Morucci and the offensive unit, he ground out 97 tough yards. That yardage boosted his season total to 1,130 yards, and his three- vear career total to 2.314. both BSC records Individually, his 125 5 yard average per game led both PC" divisions in rushing, and the eastern division in total offense. Hewasthird Wrh$ nation Division III teams in among NCAA 11 His were nine games, 238 carries for 1,130 yards, eight touchdowns, 4 74 division Fall sports review Congratulations to the fall sports teams of soccer, cross country and University of Missouri at Alumni no more than your I BSC women's Smith, Tracey Cooke, Donna Royer, Linda Pincbot. Lorri Malinski, Ellen established numerous course records and recently broke his own record on the BSC upper campus course. placed 6lst in a field of approximately 280 runners Coach Clark Boler said of Eachus, "He's the type of runner you would like to have around for a long time. He has been an inspiration to his teammates." The West Chester native is a geography major in Arts and Sciences and is scheduled to graduate in of the team Include (bow During the past two years he has yards per carry average and 125 yards per game average. As a team in the division, 5 BSC did best in passing defense, allowing 97 l yards per game. This led the eastern division and placed the Huskies second in the entire conference. The Husky pass defenders were led by co-captain Chris Betterly, who tied for fourth place in the division in interceptions with six. Linebacker Doug Pfautz had two interceptions. In the defensive categories of rushing and total defense. BSC placed fourth in both, allowing 149.5 and 246.6 yards respectively The Huskies did not do as well in the offensive statistics, placing fourth in rushing 159 7) and fifth in both passing (74.7) • and total offense (234.4). Quarterback Rick Knisely's eightgame performance of 50 completions of 129 attempts for 482 yards, three touchdowns, and a 6.3 completion average per game, was good for first place in passing in the division. He was in- tercepted Freshman signal commendable job replacing Knisely when he was 11 times. caller Matt Figard did a injured near the end of the season. Wide receivers Ed Bugno was second receiving with 2.7 catches per game and flanker Duane Frantz was fourth, with 2.2 catches. Freshman punter in Kurt Werkheiser's 38 2 average in 57 placed him second in the Morucci's 48 points gave him second in scoring in the division and kicks division fourth in the conference. Page Eight V Mn Cr Fc Co Sb Mo Tc »u ». Nl Cu Zn Q* W *8 — Mark your calendars April 27-28, 1979. DAY! Classes celebrating reunions are 1904. 1909, 1914. 1919, 1924. 1929 (50th year). 1934, ALUMNI 1939. 1944. 1949. 1954, 1959. 1964, 1969, 1974 — "So I may be 90, but still active doctor said, 'Agnes, we took 28 Xrays at the hospital fearing brain damage; your back hurts, you limp, but your brain is excellent.' "My fingers are stiff, but my love for thanks to dear BSN is 'tops'. Florence Piper Tuttle (reading), I became a primary reading demonstrator for two counties. Then Professor Goodwin wouldn't be proud of my penmanship. Perhaps Dr. Hartllne could improve or cure my fingers, and Dr Cope would enjoy hearing about* the San Francisco earthquake. I was in his lab when the . 1900 Minnie Ent Marley. '00. died May 1, 1977 1903 MBA in Discussing the new master of business administration In chemistry degree are, left to right, Dr. Norman L. Hilgar, bead of the business administration department; Emory W. chemistry Ella Reld Robertson, Rarig Jr., dean of business; Charles H. Carlson, dean of graduate studies; Dr. Roy D. Pointer, head of the chemistry department, and Dr. Andrew L. Co lb, assistant professor of chemistry. *03, has died. my police, the W. Raymond Glrton, '06. died Sept. 8. Palm Pasadena Hospital, St. Petersburg. Fla. The provisions of a recent Department of Public Education guideline for alumni directors in the Pennsylvania state college and university system allows for recognition of alumni directors as members administration; of the college they thus, employed by the may be state new alumni directors were restricted from working for "an independent, non-profit organization" when employed by the state. The new guidelines recognizes the activities of an alumni association as an integral part of the college and establishes the office of alumni affairs which can be directed by a college Prior to the guideline, employee. However, the association will be required to pay rent for office space and equipment which is used primarily for the business of the association Donald Watts. Executive Director for the Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association, was transferred from the association payroll to state payroll on Sept 2. 1978. There should be no noticable changes in the News/Campus Voice" started the fund from which the Bill Teitsworth Memorial Scholarship will be awarded Teitsworth's associates remember him as a mild-mannered, unassuming editor who was seemingly out of place in a college newspaper office of the early 1970 s During a time characterized by campus disturbances and demonstrations. Teitsworth often frustrated more outspoken members of the staff Feb 1886. 1. in Columbia County. Pa., he was the son of Civil War veteran John A. Girton and the former Gertrude Supplee. He was employed for 47 years by International Salt Co., Ithaca. N Y. After retiring In 1953 he moved to Florida Surviving are his wife Elma; a daughter, Mrs. Duncan Fancher. a son. James E. and a brother, Robert L. Glrton, College Available September 1979. Assistant professor rank; academic year salary $14,030 base, summer optional. Excellent fringe benefits. * Minimum requirements: MLSCALA accredited) plus ten graduate credits; five yeafs, , professional library ex'- '07, died on 29, 1978. Bessie Cogswell Taylor. October 1978. '07, died in Myrtle Longenberger Messersmith, has died 1908 1907 Gertrude Grass Flelsher, '07, lives at 240 Garth Road. Scarsdale. N Y. 10583 She recently became a member of the Century Club with her generous contribution to the 1978 Fund Drive. by quietly going about the business of producing a newspaper. The scholarship will be awarded to a BSC student working on the college newspaper and showing an interest in a journalism career. Checks should be made payable to Memorial Scholarship Fund" and sent to Frank Lorah, Community Activities, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. "Bill Teitsworth Contributions are welcome from BSC alumni, students and faculty interested in "maintaining a quality newspaper as a truly great vehicle of free expression." Agnes Wallace Rees, The picnic was held at the farm of Richard Savage, advisor to many of BSC's newspaper staffs since the early 1960's. '07. writes, "I but my son has had five cancer operations at the V.A. Hospital and needed me. We really wasn't lost at all, made two moves in two months — then had to take my "sold" house and arrange it for our comfort "Three moves were just too much at 88-89 Now at 90. 1 am settled, have part time help and am fairly well He faces another operation, and I have had three trips to the hospital for thritus "My high my in references services required with knowledge of physical biological sciences and interlibrary loan procedures. Send resume and three references to Margaret Kelly, Andruss Library, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. The application deadline is Jan. 15. 1979. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer This appointment is con- upon commonwealth budgetary appropriations and tingent' allocations. ar- and heart. car was wrecked by a drunken school anymore. . boy, so don't I drive . am greatly honored to do talks on the history of California. I am the oldest member of State Women's Club "I and State Belle Mullahey ReUJy, July community perience Loan Street, Llvermore, Calif. 94550. services to the students and the college applications are invited. described as follows: Reference/Interlibrary at Bloomsburg I spoke for the city at the dedication of a monument and new freeway Oh, my fingers say 'quit.' Mrs. Rees resides at 2558 Third '06, of this office or of the director's duties. However, the change in employment will certainly allow the association to provide many additional The Andruss Library faculty announces one faculty position for which Librarian and Miss Prentice who prepared me for my public speaking which I have used '13. — 77 years. attended as 'guest of honor' a graduation where the speaker, (a former eighth grade student of mine) retired as County SuperinI tendent. is hall couple, the Aldingers, ; Library position open The position gym operation Teitsworth fund set Former members of the student newspaper staff at BSC have established a scholarship in memory of an editor who was killed in a traffic accident in 1972. At a picnic reunion held in late August, past editors and staff members of the "Maroon and Gold Born news came to BSNS on April 8, 1906. Then Professor, Albert, I could add to his stories of America and Europe — I was at Queen Elizabeth's coronation. I've been to the South Seas. etc. "Oh, yes. Mrs. Larabee. 1906 1978, in Director on state payroll . Events Leon Bates Concert Feb. 7. Haas Aud..8:15p.m Leon Bates Feb. 5-7. piano residency Guido's Foot Mar. 14. workshop, concert Ohio Ballet Apr. 5, Haas Aud, 8: 15 p.m History Conference Apr. 19-20 ADDA BRANDON WESTFIELD Adda Brandon Westfield, away on Feb 15, 1977 '06, passed We received the following letter "In appreciation of our mother, Mae Callender Wilson. '06, whose death at 90 was noted briefly in August's "Quarterly", we'd like to add that two of her three daughters are BSC graduates, and one son has some education credits from BSC. Her brother, Roy Callender, who died Aug 4, 1978, was a member of the class of 1909 and her sister, Estella Wright. '13, lives in Kingston. "Of her five children, four have degrees in education and are married one is an ordained Methodist minister. Only one son Is presently engaged in the educational field, as superintendent of the Allento educators, while town schools." Marion Wilson Balllet, '48, '40 Gertrude Wilson Wlthey. Con't on Pg. 9 Page Nine Con't from Pg. 8 1913 1909 The Edward R. Elsenhauer, '09, has died. story of the Bakeless, will planned '13, appear life in a of John E. for this issue, future issue. Katharine Little Bakeless, '16, has agreed to write the article, which promises to be an interesting profile of a very distinguished alumnus. 1910 Elizabeth Reeder Fisher, '10, Sept. 20. 1978. College Press, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and reviews Mrs. Blumenfeld's experience with progressive education. It is a book for parents and teachers which highlights methods different many Innovative teaching to capture the interest of age students. '10, died on 9. 1978. Sara Montellus Mltterllng, Aug 6 has '10, died. 1912 Ercell D. Bidleman, "12, has died was honored by the Kane Rotary Club which designated him as its first Paul Harris Fellow - the highest honor that can be awarded a Rotarian. A Rotarian for 46 years, he was given the award, named for the founder of the Rotary International, in July, 1978 24. 1978. We have been informed that Martha M. Taylor, '18 & '37, died on July 11 was a full-time psychologist. She is a member of James T. Musgrave, '18. died on May 1959 until her retirement in 1972, she 1950 our Miss Taylor's name had been ori of "Address Unknown" for list many years. Rickert was district governor of the Rotary in 1938 and remains an active in Rotary activities. 1919 Mary Rose Lydon, according to '19, has died the U.S. Postal Service to us in which returned her mail September. 1916 Blanche Robbins Damon, '16 died in her home on Aug. 23, 1978. Born Nov. 18, 1895, in Potts Grove, she was a daughter of the late John and Harriet Ohl Robbins. She taught school in Potts Grove and Florida and had lived in Concord, Mass., since 1941. She was married to Kennan Damon, who preceded her in death. She is survived by three stepsons, one stepdaughter. 11 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren brother. William and Robbins one of Baltimore, Md. Annie HOWARD FENTSTEMAKER Howard Fenstemaker, '12, professor emeritus and past president of the Alumni Association and long-time editor of The Alumni Quarterly recently spoke to the retired persons Mr Fenstemaker spoke on the ethnic and historical meaning of persons' names "All names have a definite ethnic meaning, and in particular, an individual's name historically has a definite meaning." Fenstemaker explained, "As population increased, a man needed more than one name, a surname like John and a family name like Meredith Schweppenhelser, '16, died on Sept. 18. 1978 at the Berwick Hospital where she had been a Lucia Hammond Wheeler, '19, still has an interest in one of her earliest vocations — news reporting. Daughter of the late E.G. and Eliza Meredith Schweppenheiser. she was born and lived in Berwick nearly all her life A graduate of BSNS and Columbia University, she taught school in Moorestown, N.J. for seven years and in the Berwick School District until her retirement 16 years volunteer basis. Her career in journalism began in the 1920s when along with teaching, — a part time society reporter "Scranton (Pa.) Sun." She resigned from news reporting to start a family following her marriage to the Sun's star reporter, Robert L. Wheeler. The couple raised three sons and a daughter. After the death of her husband 20 years ago, she returned to college and earned a degree in education. Employed as a remedial reading teacher, the she continued to write part time by doing advertising copy for newspapers and magazines. In 1967 her son Jack asked her to leave Rhode Island and come to California to live, and she accepted. Presently she resides at 120 West Olive. Redlands. Calif. 92373 He have also illustrated how many names Biblical origins. Today, he said, we are as identified by our number, such social security, insurance policy number or telephone number August, Bellas, '22, $269 to $299 Freeport $249 to $269 Peru $349 to $399 Cartagena $349 to $399 Guatemala $349 to $399 Weekly departures begin Dec 25, 1978 1979. For brochures and more formation call or write: formerly Helen Goulden Sachs. '26, died May 1978 She is survived by her husband, Allen Sachs, who resides in Mountaintop. Pa. 1927 Lillian Denn Bulllngton, '27, has a permanent resident of Florida. She added, "I'll be looking forward to the alumni meeting advised us that she in Florida Bullington's Avenue 1501. in is February. Mrs. address is 2720 S W. Delray Beach. Fla. 33445. According to the U.S. Postal Service. Orice Dodge. '27. is deceased. Uoyd Bound, '28. helped us to Grace Bachman, died on Sept. '23. Avery the Wyoming Conference. They are now retired, and live at 4600* Fort Simmons Avenue, LaBelle Fla 7, 1978. Mail addressed to Frances Golden, has been returned to us marked '23, 33935." Mrs. Bound also mentioned the Snowbird get-together planned for February and added, "I would be happy to help get a, group together in the Phoenix or Arizona area. " The Bounds reside at 11411 North 91st Avenue. Peoria. Ariz 85345. 1929 $799 $573 85 Lisbon $343.85 Alumni has died co-class Kellerman, '28, who according to Mrs. Bound, "married the Rev Robert Kellerman and served many years in 1924 June 12-June20 Rhine River June 6- June 14 May '26 a 10. Esther 1923 Hong Kong Agnes Shook 14-May22 Venice in- was representative. May29-Junell and continue through mid April. Helen Dunn Earnhart, She locate a missing alumna. Ruth SPRING TRIPS Montego Bay 1926 died 1975. deceased. WINTER TOUR SCHEDULE 17831. 1928 Sarah Birch 1917 Lillian RIfkin Blumenfeld, '17, has presented an autographed copy of her latest book, "Consider the Child," to the Harvey A. Andruss Library The book was recently published by King's She is the 1974 recipient of the distinguished service award as teacher, civic leader and psychologist presented by the Dictionary of International Biography Her address is P.O. Box 273, Hummel s Wharf. Pa 1922 Eisenhauer, blacksmith, characterizing his work, or Brown, his color, or Ford, a shallow place in a stream, indicating where he lived." Pennsylvania she became ago. She was member of First United Methodist Church, Berwick and the Berwick Area Education Association. She is survived by two sisters Mamie and Dorothy Schweppenheiser many including Psychologists Association. a for organizations American the She currently covers church, social and professional group meetings on radio, patient 18 days. professional Psychologists Association. Sunbury Business and Professional Women's Club, and past president of Sigma Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma participant He and his wife, the former Edna Speary, '15 reside at 120 Pine Ave Kane, Pa. 16735. in music at Susquehanna She received her master of arts degree from Bucknell University in 1943. and did post graduate work at the Penn- University, Selinsgrove of 1918 Glennis Rlckert, '14, a former superintendent of schools in Kane. Pa degree sylvania State University. From 1947 to 1959. she was a director guidance in the Sunbury schools and the school psychologist. She also served as part-time clinic psychologist and director of treatment for the State Correctional Institute at Muncy. From died on 1914 Agnes Freas Kelser, After graduating from Bloomsburg State Normal School, she earned a Office, Bloomsburg '24, has died. 1925 $389.85 State College, Bloomsburg 17815 (717)389-3613 Butler. Martha Ann Fisher. '25. is listed in Ra Bom Oct. 28. 1900. Miss Fisher certified and licensed psychologist. Marion Ashworth Campbell, '29 died Sept. 26 at the Berwick Hospital where she had been a patient nine days She was born March 16. 1911. the daughter of Francis and Freida Everard Ashworth of Wapwajlopen. A teacher for 45 years, she began her career at the Conyngham Township school .and reared -»A 1976 fron the Berwick School is District. a Cent on Pg 12 game Homecoming 1978 BSC's 51st Homecoming was a glorious success— students and returning alumni were treated to perfect weather and the first homecoming football victory since 1970. Sophomore Gail Weisenfluh, a Scranton native representing Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, was selected as homecoming sweetheart during halftime activities at the BSC-Millersville football game. The homecoming theme, "The Animated World of BSC," inspired campus decorations and about a dozen floats in the annual parade Grand marshall for the parade was Tony Cusatis, alias "Tony the Baker," who was dressed in his traditional chef's He drew cheers from students and alumni who demonstrated their appreciation for the countless bread and pastry goodies he has created during the many years he has been employed by food service firms contracted by the college attire. First-place prize for winning was captured by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Chi Sigma Rho for float their entry "Peter high school bands represented those geographical areas which have in the past send large numbers of students to BSC Bloomsburg, Central Columbia, North Schuylkill. Northwest, MUMlIe, Southern Columbia and — Benton Honorary parade marshall was Robert Nearing of Millville, a retired Bloomsburg banker. Other honored guests riding in the parade included President H. A Willard Kile, Columbia County commissioners; Millard Ludwig, president of BSC Alumni Association; Pan." The parade's nine college and high school marching bands were led by BSC's Maroon and Gold Band and Millersville State College band. The participating James Harvey Homecoming Queen Gail Weisenfluh, McCormick; Dr. Andruss, BSC president emeritus, Richard Walton, vice chairman of the board of trustees; Allen Remley. mayor of Bloomsburg; George Gensemer, Carol Hidlay, and Community Association; officers of the Government candidates for homecoming sweetheart; senior class officers, and Lynn Cathers. 1977 homecoming sweetheart. First Maroon in A homecoming buffet was held Scranton Commons featuring for 1978 speakers President McCormick and Millard Ludwig. Football coach Ron Puhl and soccer coach Lou Mingrone also briefly sweetheart was addressed the group runner-up homecoming fourth place went to the and Gold Band for "Who's the Leader of the Band 9 " featuring Mickey Mouse Gina Troutman, a sophomore from Millersburg. Other finalists were sophomore Jo Ann Ravina of Hazleton, second runner-up; Heidi Purvis, a junior from Holland, Pa., third; and fourth place winner senior Rinnie Duffy of Glenolden. Freshman sweetheart was Kelly McDonald of Greencastle. Winning second prize in the float competition was Tau Sigma Pi. Lambda Chi Alpha, and Lambda Alpha Mu for "Disney Castle." Third prize was awarded to Sigma Iota Omega and Phi lota Chi for "Snow White." and students, ficials, faculty, of alumni, county of- and others Schuylkill Hall won the dor- mitory decorating contest and Lycoming Hall won runner-up position. Elwell Hall gained honorable mention Other activities included reunion gatherings for several classes - 1938. 1943-44. 1953. and 1968. Homecoming chairperson Carol Bogaczyk introduced her committee members. Master of ceremonies was John Trathen, '68, acting director of student activities. Page Twelve Frank Kocher, '40, writes, "I am American Men & Women of Science, and am coordinator of mathematics at the branch campuses listed In of the Pennsylvania State University, called the Commonwealth Campus system. I have been doing this since and I have seen the mathematics faculty grow from about 15 to about 75. Over half of them have a doctorate (I 1950, don't). I am Pennsylvania president of the Central Genealogical Society and organist at Calvary Baptist Church in State College. I have two daughters and two grandchildren. My wife and I attended a performance of "The King and I" at Haas Auditorium this summer and enjoyed conversations with Lucy McCammon and Mr. & Mrs. Howard Fenstemaker " His address is 1 104 Smithfield St State . , College, Pa. 16801, Frank Konlecko, '40, relates, "I have retired from teaching and am still alive and kicking!" He lives at 400 Maplewood Road, Wayne, Pa. Class of Front row, left to right: Anna Turri Adallne Yannes, Dorothy 1928 - 50th Reunion Third to r: Alma Pullen Catherine Mlnnlch row, 1 Arnold, Barnum, Gun ton, Margaret Keller Riehl, Anna Muskaloon Turner, Edith Davis, Mary K. Heintzelman, Claire Morris Nuss. Mary Ruth Zimmerman Garrison, Zelma Ramage, Charlotte Mears Davis, Edna Roushey Long. Schumacher, Suzanna Potochney, Mildred Hess Cyphers, the late Gilmore Second row, 1 tor: Natalie V. Waytel, Catherine Johnson Flasser, Elizabeth Raup Yeich, Grace Phillips Bucber, Irene Kornell Davis, Anna Bennlnger Bush, Myrtle Price Jones, Anna "Nancy" Zorskas. Jeanette Hastle Buc kin gh a Edith Johnson Baynum, Kathryn Pierce Workman, Karl Dohl. m , Elizabeth Cigler Williams, Adams, Harriet Stafford, Ethel Roberts Marjorie Klein Perrotti, Attilla Schoen Lewis, Leona Reichenbach Epler, Helena Reimensnyder, Caroline Spotts Criswell, Esther Lloyd Bound, Francis "Red" Garrity . Fourth row, ltor: Nicholas Van Bus kirk, M. Louise Baker Stevens, Gladys Dlldine Whitmire, Ethel Price Richards, Grace Saylor, Fay Ap- pieman Dendler, Mary Walsh as a high school librarian until Zebrowski, Mildred Phillips Stauffer, Mildred Sechak Weiss, Stephanie Dombrowski Zlmolzak, Carrie McLaughlin, Lydla Last row, to r Doyle W Ivey, Edna Kulick Reilly, Rachael Long Sauers, Pauline Bell Walker, Rhea Davis Strausser, Loretta Faatz Rhodes, Sterling Strausser, Mabel Albertson I Boyer Rosalie Marjorie Pursel Linskill, Phillips Dole, Dorothy Derr Tilson, '40, writes, "I worked with the Planetary Citizens Group in planning the awards luncheon at the United Nations on Nov 1, Three outstanding workers in the world were honored. Dr. Margaret Mead was among them." Mrs Tilson resides at 435 West 119th St., New York. N Y Smiley, Mary Wyman, my husband retires and we can travel off season. The children are on their own — girls married. Anyone visiting Cape Cod is welcome at 60 Kenwood Road, Pocasset, Mass., where we have a cottage " The Millers' address is RD 1 Box 219, Upton, Mass. 01568. Geissinger Arnold, Hazel Epler Fur- man, Arthur Taylor Martin. 19087, Gwladys Jones Miller, '40, has the following news to report: "I hope to continue working for four more years Warren Pennington. 10027. Con't from Pg. 9 The Class She was a member of the United Church of Christ, Wapwallopen Her husband Harry E. Campbell preceded her in death in July, 1966. They had previously had a band and played at many area events. has two new coclass representatives Grace Foote Conner and Esther Evans White night. Mrs. Conner resides at 102 West Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815, and Mrs! Whitenight resides at 154 East Fifth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. We have located Marie Louise She resides at Hampstead, Md. '29. 136 N. Carroll Street, of 1934 — She is survived by a sister, June Cunningham, Spring Lake Heights, N.J., and a brother Jay G Ashwortb, Berwick, R.D.I Howeth Simmons, She was 1934 Arden '39, won first and second prizes in the adult division of a poetry contest sponsored by the Chautauqua Women's Club Chautauqua, N Y. Her prize-winning were entitled "On a Museum Piece" and •Limbo." A retired teacher, she has had a group of poems published and won first prize in the contest during two previous years entries Once a voice student at Chautauqua, she sang in the Chautauqua Opera Chorus This past summer she was a graduate of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle in the centennial class of 1978. The CLSC is the oldest book club in America. Miss Cruikshank resides at 220 North Second St SUribury Fa L7801 ; 1 D No ^^y« 1 Schoeberlein, '30 died on Society; American American Biological Sciences, Society and Association of University of Ecological Institute of American Women of 1938 celebrated its 40th Reunion on Homecoming Day. Oct. 21, with a reunion banquet and social hour at the Pine Barn Inn, Danville. 1935 Members who Thomas J. Howell, '35, has died. 1938 & Entomological America; The Class 1930 '30 Science; of B. Roan, '34 has died. 21074. Virginia Cruikshank, member Sigma Xi, a scientific research society; American Association for the Advancement of a Brennan Cleo Mary Hummel, '38, died at the Meadville City Hospital on Sept 14 following a long illness. Born was in the Greenwood Township, she daughter Hummel and of participated in the activities included Paul G Martin, class representative; Charles H Henrie, Dorothy Edgar Cronover, John Slaven, Aerio Fetterman, Catherine C Reamer Hum- Retta L. Farver mel. She was active in the field of zoology and botany and earned a master of science degree in zoology in 1946 from the University of Michigan, and a Ph. D. degree from Cornell University in Rowland, Sylvia Conway Maynard, Jacob Kotch, Jr., Robert Price, Margaret Smith Dickey, Joycelyn Andrews Summers. Vance s! Laubach, Evans George Casari, Greenwood, Martha Bernadette Wilmington. ' wisest decision 1 had made in all of professional years." His address is 2 Box 226, Drums, Pa. 18222. Gertrude Wilson Wlthey, '40, my RD writes. "My teaching career of 29 years in Pennsylvania. New York. Kansas, Burma, and Indiana ended with early retirement on May 30. 1978. I hope to finally attend Alumni Day again and see friends and classmates of 1934-37. As our class was the last permitted to teach with a two-year certificate, I'm acquainted with only a few in the Class of 1940, but appreciate being part of it and an alumna of Bloomsburg State College." Her address Hanover, Indiana 47243. is Box 288 Reynolds Russial, Adolph M Zalonis, Helen Pesansky Cassano. Danny Litwhiler, Rowena Troy Barrall. 1941 1940 We regret to report that Jessie Schiefer Eckman. '41 and her husband Clarence died Aug. 26 at the scene of an accident 20 miles south of Laramie, 1956. She studied marine invertebrates at the University of Washington Oceanographic Laboratories at Friday Harbor, Puget Sound; was an instructor in the department of zoology at Florida State University, Tallahassee; served as an associate p/ofe^sorjqf^jol^at^utztown State Teachers College, and was professor of biology at Westminster College, New Fred Vlsintainer, '40, informed us. "After 37 years as principal and teacher in the Hazleton Area School District. I decided to make room for the younger generation I retired from the ranks as of Aug. 31, 1977 It was the Charles L. Kelchner, '40, reports, "I retired from government service on Aug. 31, 1978, after nearly 38 years of service as a senior budget examiner in the Department of Energy. We became grandparents on Aug. 22, 1978. Our daughter. Pamela, who lives in southern West Virginia, gave birth to an, 8 lb. 11 oz. boy, Clint Patrick Ferguson." The Kelchners reside at 1607 Parham Road. Silver Springs Jvld Wyoming, when a semi-tractor went out of control and collided into the front of their motor home. Lucretia Shaffer Lynch, '41, wrote to us concerning Mrs. Eckman: "After graduation she taught retarded children and stayed in that field She was also a talented artist to the point of having her own shows. In the summer she traveled and painted in Dm g Mexico, and Europe. I will miss hc-r [ Con't on Pg. 13 | Page Thirteen Con't from Pg. 12 a veteran educator with more than 25 years of experience and ten years of service as superintendent of the Claymont School Furgele District. earned masters his In education degree from Temple University in 1955 and his doctorate in education from the same university in 1965 His teaching career began in the Baltimore County public schools in 1952 where he served as a teacher librarian and athletic coach. The next year he moved to Bristol Township in Bucks County, Pa., where he held positions including social several studies teacher and department chairman at Delhaas High School and Benjamin Franklin Junior High. He served as principal of the new Woodrow Wilson High School from 1959 when he left Bristol Twp. to become district superintendent in until 1968 The Class of 1943 gathered for Its 35th reunion Oct. 21 at the Bloomsburg Elks Club. Enjoying the dinner and program were (first row, from left) Jean Sldler Snyder, Barbara Rick Slanlna, Reba Hemie Fellman, Joanna Flee Buckingham, Jean Kuster VonBlohn, Ruth Hope Handy, June Hoa gland Nonis; (middle row) Joseph Koslosky, Better Katerman Algatt Marjorie Coombs Deets, Gertrude MaxowskJ Grabowski, Lee Beaumont, Boyd Buckingham. George Berninger, Walter McCloskey Algatt, William Barton, Philip r yl0F Reyno,d P l ^Jn Hugh Nlles. Yeany »W"HSU1. and ' t 1949 of 1943 held its 35th class reunion at the Bloomsburg Elds Club on Homecoming Day, Oct. 21 Several members from the classes of 1942 and 1944 also attended the reunion meeting Following a buffet dinner, prizes were awarded and raise money a raffle was held to help for the class gift to the Alumni Association. According William Barton, class the raffle and individual to treasurer, contributions raised a total of $200 for the class gift. Following the dinner, most of those attendance enjoyed an informal gettogether at the home of Boyd and Joanna Fice Buckingham. President Emeritus and Mrs. Harvey A Andruss and Executive Director Donald Watts and Mrs. Watts visited with the class during the in evening. Kenneth Wire, controller at was promoted '49, Taylor- Wharton financial analysis and was later to assistant controller. He promoted had also served as controller sco's Harrisburg Steel member of HarDivision. A of the National Association of Accountants, he holds a master's degree from Bucknell University He lives at Timberland Dr 3621 '50 ; Reynolds, '44. died Oct. 13 in home. Born in 1923, he was a son of the late Calvin and Bertha DeFreese Ryan. He served with the U.S. Army during the European and African invasions in World War II and was awarded the Purple Heart. For the past 23 years he was emat Hawkins Chevrolet Co ployed Danville, Pa. 1944 He is survived by his wife, Helen J three sons. William H. Jr., Charles C. and Robert E. four daughters. Mrs." Gernert Fox. Jr., Sandra J Joni K. and Janie; nine grandchildren; four brothers; and three sisters. ; Dockey volunteered 1944. to Edwards, '44, has represent the Class of She resides at 545 Berwick, Pa. 18603. Former class East llth St , 1951 representative Poletlme Comuntzls Demetrikopoulos and her family are leaving Bloomsburg to live at 1807 Union Street, Clearwater. Fla. 33515. U. Samuel Vukcevich, Harold and Martha Clemens. '48 & dropped by the BSC booth at the Bloomsburg Fair in September to report their address: 1130 Mulberry "47, Ct., Marco Island, Fla. 33937. 08618 Vocational- Cooperative work-study program, a and a wide district aquatics program, planetarium programs, a summer library program, a complete summer school program and numerous innovative programs. Dr Furgele has served as a member, assistant chairman and chairman of numerous Middle States Evaluations Committees for the evaluation of secondary schools in the Middle States region. He has assisted the Pennasylvania Department of Education in the evaluation of educational programs in colleges and universities within the state and the evaluation of federal educational programs which are funded under the elementary and secondary education He has served as a member of the Penna. State University Extension faculty since 1963 and was a part time instructor of education at Widener College, Lancaster, in 1972 and an instructor in educational adact. at '51, is America, the University of for his leadership in helping to build a strong distributive program in the state at N J 1952 Dr. Frank J. Furgele, "52 was recently appointed Area I Superintendent of New Castle County Schools with offices in Claymont, Delaware. Dr Furgele is no stranger to the students and staff of the district He Is education Claymont High School. Township civic organization. made visits during the evening. Fortyclass members, spouses and friends came for some part of the our evening. Returnees were Cuff Fitzpatrick. Buck Dan and Jo and NeUis Swartz Byham, Mr and Mrs. Richard Knause. Ruth Thomas Keeler. June Long Gaatsche. Charles Pease. Glenn and Erma Bean Sheats. Emil and Dons Paternoster Wandishin. Dick Ewing. Regina Herchel Schiraldi George Lambrinos. Dave and Mary Lou Kubic Linkhorst. Dan and Kitty Mitchell Boychuck. Don Butler Joe and Elaine Ohlman Albano. Biii and Midge Wrzesniewski Stoutenburgh Charlie and Dee Doyle Brennan, John and Jeananne Evans Scrimgeour Ben and Vivian Burness. Don and' Lois Frantz McClintock. Mr and Mrs Al Cyganowski. Ed and Hope Home Cunfer, Pat and Mary Kallenback t owler. We were also joined by Ed and Jane Jones '54, Tom and Joan Havard Kilroy, '54. and Burley Grimes. '49, '50. "51. '52 & '53, who have been making Homecoming Day an annual event with the Scrimgeours and Brennans. Joseph Meier, '53. is no longer listed under Address Unknown." His address is 839 Willow Road. HeUertown, Pa. 18055. • Robert Moore, '53, has been employed in the research and develop- ment department of Sunoco Oil Co Marcus Hook, Pa. for 17 years. He lives at 10 Francis Lane. Wilmington, Del 19803. Elizabeth Speal Posey, '53, sent the following letter in November after inquiring about obtaining a BSC pennant for her son: "Today we received the BSC admission booklet along with the information on buying a pennant The admission bulletin was a bonus for me. It has been 25 years since I was on the campus and the changes are remarkable Here in . Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association Board of Directors for several years. Dr. Furgele and his wife. Mildred, have three children: Dawn. John and James. Their address is Box 228 Star Route, Lakesville. Pa. 18438. 1953 Austin, the University of Texas is a big center of activities, however, when my children who are in eighth and ninth grade get ready seldom has a day been so perfect Grads were treated to spectacular weather, a great homecoming parade and a down-to-the-wire football victory over Millersville Informal gettogethers were held at Redman Stadium - in'sdectal seating during 1 at afterwards The for college, I hope they consider a smaller school like Bloomsburg." The Poseys live at 9637 Newfoundland Circle, Austin, Texas 78758. 1955 Robert P. Blyler, '55, received the of Merit, the highest award at the district level of the Boy Scouts of America during the annual recognition dinner of Netami district held in Oc- Order tober. A teacher and guidance counselor at Shikellamy Senior High School, Blyler has served in many positions in scouting, including scout master of Troop 342 of Northumberland, and scout round table commissioner of Netami district. The Class of 1953 held its 25th reunion on Homecoming Day, Oct 21, and game and . Dr. Furgele is a member of numerous state and national professional organizations and has served on the the Dr and Mrs. Hoch were unable to attend because of his recent hospitalization, but both President and Mrs McCormick and Dr. Andruss will Other awards received by Dr Furgele were the American Legion Post Citation for "Meritorious Service and Cooperation to the Community and Education" from the Levittown Post and the Bloomsdale-Fleetwing Estate Civic Award in 1964 from a local Bristol supervisor/principal of Mercer County Area Vocational Technical School, Trenton, N.J His new address is 120 Buckingham Avenue. Trenton 1947 1948 initiated Distributive Education programs, Delaware in 1976 In 1970 Dr Furgele was named "Delaware Administrator of the Year" by the Delaware State Chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of 1950 William H. Ryan. district ministration Easton, Pa. 18042 his Others attending the reunion were Mildred Eaton Levitt. '42; Walter McCloskey. '44; Wanda Farnsworth Langdon, '44; Florence Faust Yeany '44; Melva Kocher Wintersteen, '44 Sara Dockey Edwards. '44; Jane Spaid Simington. "44; Elizabeth Smith Sara to Co., Easton, a branch of Harsco Corp. He joined Harsco in 1969 as manager of the Industrial Piarote Carl 1943 The Class Claymont. At Claymont, he was responsible for a complete re-organization of the total school program. Under his leadership, the Bloomsburg Elks consisted of a cocktail hour, dinner and much talking and reminiscing. an alumni reception official get-together t > i n 1 1 m i V He holds a master's degree from Bucknell University, Lewisburg. He served as a helicopter pilot with the Marine Corps. Presently Blyler is serving Netami District as advancement chairman. Netami District includes all of Northumberland County and two townships in Columbia County. His address is RD 1, Nor• thumberland. Pa 17857. Coo'lbnPg 14 Page Fourteen 1961 R Glen Fenstermacher, '56, has been elected to the Board of Directors of Midlantic National Bank/South He joined the Bank in August 1977 as executive vice president with responsibilities in broad areas of business development and commercial Harvey E. Baney, '61, received his master of education degree in counseling from Shippensburg State College. He resides at 1183 Shoreham Road. Camp Hill. Pa. 17011. Midlantic, joining Fen- stermacher was president and chief 1962 Commonwealth Co. located in executive officer of Bank & Trust Williamsport. Pa., with assets in excess of $150 million. Fenstermacher received a master's degree at Bucknell University. Lewisburg. Pa. He also attended the Stonier Graduate School of Banking and the Graduate School of Banking at assistant Cabrini College. Radnor, Pa., has been appointed acting chairperson of the education department. Prior to joining the Cabrini faculty, he taught for six years in the Centennial School District. He holds a master of education degree Kuhns, William professor of '62, education at from Temple University. He lives at 2296 Bramble Gate Drive, Hatfield. Pa. 19440 the University of Wisconsin. Past president of the Blossburg Rotary Club, Tioga-Potter Bankers Association and Bucknell Parents Association, Fenstermacher received the 1976 Employer of the Year Award from the Pennsylvania Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. He has been active in civic and 1964 dress — R.D 5, H.R. Kessler, '65, is national chemical services manager for Mogul Corp., Chagrin Falls. Ohio. He and his hobbies dergraduate family recently moved to 32548 Haver Hill Drive, Solon, Ohio 44139 when he was a days member of the BSC swimming team. Grimm recently received a grant John Murtin, '65, has been selected as one of the country's "Outstanding Young Men in America" for his con- from the Exxon Education Foundation TIPS Impact Program (Com- for a puter Managed at 200 East Belresl Drive. Bel Air. Md. Instruction) Scout He lives '64,& M.S. '77. executive ofor tributions As scout executive has the his respon- scout program Pennsylvania National Education Association, and vice president of the Mahanoy Area Educators Association. He also coaches a Little League team. He and his wife, Judith Demshock Murtin, M.Ed. '69, an elementary teacher, have a son, Michael. They reside at Park Crest, Barnesville, Pa. 18214. We have learned that Jill A. Nelbauer, '65, and Ronald Bamer, '65, are married. Their address is RR 1, Tremont. Teachers Association. Ron and his wife, Vivian K. Jones Klock, sgrove 16686 who teaches '66, Kristina, 11, and in J. the Selin- Adam, He 7. 111. 61568. Robert Sands Jr., '65, is employed Community College. Avon Drive. Butler, Pa. Butler County at have two children, district, and Jaycees, Association and the National Science '56, community He is a member of the Mahanoy City Catholic School Board, Elks Lodge 695, Education State his Lehigh University. include training adult leaders, organizing and reorganizing units and running Camp Lavigne near Benton, Pa. Ron formerly taught junior high school and elementary science classes in the Shikellamy School District from 1969 to 1977. He has been affiliated with National Education Association, and to teaching profession. A teacher and cross country coach at Mahanoy (Pa.) Area High School, he earned a master's degree in 1969 at Pa sibilities for the entire has a new adBox 252, Tyrone, Pa. Shaffer, His instruction. include tennis and swimming, an interest reflected during his un- County, Fenstermacher resides at 87 4 West Avenue, Wellsboro, Pa. 16901. John E. managed computer- and carcinogenesis Ronald Klock, . state Leann Mary Hornung, '65, earned a master of science degree at the University of Delaware in June. 1978. Leann resides at 159 Rockrose Drive. Newark. Del. 19711. Susquehannock district which includes Montour County and western Columbia one of six banking affiliates of Midlantic Banks Inc the first registered bank holding company formed in New Jersey with over 90 throughout the resources of $2 billion. 1965 cytotechnologist, and previously taught high school biology. Grimm has become Midlantic National Bank/South has offices in Southern New Jersey It is offices Club. presently attending Virginia Institute and State University and is a certified is 21014. community activities. 14 He Polytechnical been active in the American Cancer Society and has attended and coordinated seminars for outstanding science students on cancer. His research interests are bacterial lending. to American Teacher." 1956 Prior Association. He is past president of the Indian Valley Kiwanis Club and a member of the Harleysvllle Lion's Teachers' Biology Biology Association of Journal. "The Con't from Pg. 13 lives at 107 16001 1957 CAROLYN BEN SCOTER The U.S. Postal Service has informed us of the death of Mary Jane Bayley, 57. Carolyn Benscoter, '64 Barry O. Smith, & M.Ed. '68, director of the Special Education Learning Materials Service Center, Region 10, Grand Rapids, Mich. She is 1958 was Philip H. Mosier. '58, sent us his current address 18 Lincoln Avenue, — Glens Falls, NY 12801 recently installed as presidentelect of the Michigan Federation Council for Exceptional Children. She has been in her current position as Curriculum Resource Specialist for Thumb-Area Intermediate School Districts of Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac for the past three years. Prior to that 1959 she worked as coordinator of the ESEA Title VI Project for diagnostic services We are In need of a class representative or representatives for the Class of 1959. Most of the work of the representative will be done by Alumni the However, a member of needed to give direction Office. the class is and to serve as a source of information for reunions, class notes, etc. If you can volunteer some time to your class, please inform Betty LeVan in the Alumni Office. Phone: handicapped persons for severely a member of many other organizations including Alpha Delta She is Kappa, Zonta International, Business and Professional Women, American Association on Mental Deficiency, Michigan Association of Special Education Curriculum Resource Consultants and Cass City Historical Her address P.O. Box is 1960 104, Cass married Richard '64, summer. She teaches at Bloomsburg Memorial Elementary School, and her husband is employed at Bloomsburg Craftsman. Their address Arbutus Acres, RD 4, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Richard Rossi, '60, lives at 10490 Castine Avenue. Cupertino. Calif that Donald H. Wright. of a heart '60. aUac^op Aug died suddenly 25. 1978 by the Alumni C. Ann Floyd M. associate Grimm II, '64. professor of & M.Ed. '68. biology at Harford Community Coljege. Bel Air. Md.. is the author of "Computer Simulation jas a Teaching Tool in Community September Colleges, issue ' of published in the the National Office. Ann Shut ties worth, '65, is now C Lafferty. She resides at 306 West Market St., Orwigsburg, Pa. 17961 1966 School. Barry We received a letter from Wesley J. '66, a certified public accountant, who completed his first marathon on Sept 17 in Portland. Maine His address Is RR 1. Box 417J, Yarmouth, Maine 040%. working toward his doceducation at Temple University. He received a master of torate is Rothermel, in from degree science University Bucknell in 1968. He and his wife, Ida Jeanne Gingrich Smith of Lebanon, have two children, Jeffrey, 10, and Cynthia, 6. Their address is RD 3 Box 129-4, Middleburg, Pa 1967 17842. Mary Barral, '67, is now Mary Hill. at 205 West Fifth Street, Mifflinville, Pa. 18C31 '64, was named a Bucks-Montgomery Lowell A. Tinner, of the Inc. , in termediate care treatment center for individuals with severe or profound mental retardation handicaps or medical disorders. Tinner is principal of Lower Salford Elementary School. He holds a master's degree and principal's certiflcate from Temple University and has completed advanced studies at Villanova University. He serves ;is president of the Montco Federal Teacher's Credit Unil and of the Souderton Area Principal's lives Barry and Dorothy Brighton Denes, '67 St *66, and their two sons. Jeffrey, 7, and Danny, 2, are residing at 72 Woodberry Road, Barrington, III. Human Development, September 1978. The foundation oversees Ridge Crest, a 30-bed, inFoundation for Joanne Dubbs, Pileski this is After our call for "Help!" in updating addresses, we were informed Representative. His last known address is 2610 Northgate Road, Wilmington. Del 19810. His current address would be greatly appreciated From 1974-77 Barry was an administrative assistant to the superintendent of the Warwick School District. He served as an assistant principal of the Warwick Middle School and as a teacher at Warwick High director 1 . the He has served as assistant superintendent of the district since October, 1977. Barry is replacing Howard Master, '48. whose resignation becomes effective Dec. 31.. She City. Mich. 48726 Studio City, Calif 91604 of The U S Postal Service has returned mail sent to Carl P. Sheran, '65, Class new Midd-West be the Society. (717) 389-3613. Joy Dreisbach Belles. '59, is now Joy Linn and resides at 3714 * Berry Drive, superintendent School District '64, will 60010. Employed by Polaroid CorBarry was promoted last poration, i spring to Field Sales Manager, Midwestern United States He received his master's degree in business administration in August, 1978, from Pepperdine University, MaliBu.CalM Carol M. Elbertl. '67, is now i>] Gregorich. Her new address is 56 Karlite Drive, Port Clinton, Ohio 4:5452. < II Con't on Pg. 15 Page Fifteen Con't from Pg. 14 Louise P. Eyster, '67, is married Graziano Pileri. They reside at 116 Aberdeen Avenue, Wayne, Pa. 19087 to N Kathryn Apple Rlcci, "67, has a new — 345 Harvard Street, Apt 2F, Cambridge, Mass. 02138. address Royce Andrew Robblns, '67. completed work for his master of science degree at the University of Delaware in June, 1978. He lives at 151 Thorn Lane, Newark, Del 19711. Dona Houck Samuels, '68, has a new address - 4161 -F King George Dr.. Harrisburg, Pa. 17109. John J. Trathen, '68, assistant director of student activities at BSC, was appointed to serve as director of student activities for the fall semester while John leave Mulka The Class of 1968 held its ten-year reunion on Oct. Marguerite Wright Savldge, '67, accepted a position as graduate assistant in health occupation education at Pennsylvania State University beginning with the winter term Presently a registered nurse, she will work towards completion of a master's degree in education. During the past 12 years, she has served as director of practical nursing in Danville (Pa. public schools Her address is 135 Walnut Road, Lewisburg, Pa on sabbatical is Homecoming 21 in connection with at the college. Homecoming Scranton Commons, Activities included the parade, lunch in the 10-7 football victory over Miller sville. a special homecoming buffet in Commons and Scranton ce/midnight buffet Lodge. danBriar Heights at a A short business meeting was held during which initial plans were made to invest about $2,000 of class funds in order to establish an annual scholar- We '70, Their address is RD Pleasant Mills, Pa 17853. 1968 Kathleen Eyer Bedard, '68, has been appointed Commercial Loan Officer by Dauphin Deposit Bank and Trust Co., Harrisburg. She is responsible forloan reviews and loan administration in the commercial lending function of the bank. She was formerly employed by the U.S. Treasury as a bank examiner, and she has taught banking law, accounting and internal controls throughout the U.S. Kathleen is a graduate Stonier the of Graduate School of Banking. Rutgers University. New Brunswick, N.J She and her husband, James, live at 485 Allegheny Avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. 17112. Joseph and Carol Glblser Deardorff '68 & '69, reside at 129 Black Oak Drive, Thabar. Neward, Del. 19711. Frederick basketball •Rick'' Fertig. coach and speech '68, and language therapist at Upper Perkiomen High School and a former BSC cage standout, has been hired as head basketball coach at Kutztown State College. At Bloomsburg Fertig was varsity starting forward from 1965 to 1968, team captain his senior year and honorable mention All-Pennsylvania Conference as a junior and senior His younger brother, Jim. is currenth member of the Husky varsity cage squad. Fertig has been head coach at Upper Perkiomen High since 1974. His best .i season was 1975-76 when his team compiled a 17-8 record and took third place in the Bux-Mont League. A PIAA basketball official from 1968 to 1973, Rick also has been a counselor camps at basketball in Spain. Capt. at Brookside Manor ments, Lansdale, Pa 19446 reside and '68 & Apart- of a 3-year-old son. Milbrand, Pa. 17844. RD 3, Lightstreet is the class representative. Among those attending all or some of the events were Mr and Mrs. Gary Shuey. Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Terry M ; ; Mr. Mrs John Mr and Mrs. and '70. Miller. received a master of education degree reading Thomas Dunbury 88. Mifflinburg. Towson from Troup, '70, lives at 835 Fairlesshills, Pa 19030 Pamela D. Van Epps, John M. Wilcox, '70, residing New Orleans, Lichtel has moved Lansdale. Pa. 19446. We have discovered the whereabouts ill address is P.O. Pa. 18833 Valleri. '69. His address Michael Stugrin, 71, is an assistant professor of English at the University of Pittsburgh His new address is 580645 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15260. John Thompson, R. associated '71, is now business with his parents, and operate the Dixie Shop in in Bloomsburg and John has Danville. been an auditor in the Auditor General's Office, Harrisburg. His wife, has '74, taught English the past four years in the Harrisburg area After June, 1979, the couple will reside in Bloomsburg. 1972 Gary M. Chambers, '72, has a new address — Route 1 Box 170EE. Federalsburg. Md. 21632. John Gildea, '72, writes, "I am currently employed by the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare as an operations supervisor lor the Social Security Administration at the district office in Harrisburg. My wife. Debra Smith Gildea. a 1973 graduate of College Miserecordia, and I are the parents of a 6-month-old son its Morley Fauber. '69, is employed by County Intermediate Unit. She lives at 18U Pennland Court. Nancy Lefko have located Michael L. Hock. is RD 1 Box 14 B, Spooner Hill. Pittsburg, N.H. 03592 71 Paul R. Wolverton. '72. is a school psychologist and resides at 307 Stephen Drive. Spotsylvania, Va. 22553 in 1983. New Albany Pa. 17044 was a Montgomery 145. Pa Shirley Fester Brofee, "72. is still teaching third grade in the Shikellamy School District. She had an opportunity recently to play reporter for the 'Alumni Quarterly;" while attending her tenth year high school class reunion she learned the whereabouts of one of our "missing" alumni Shirley lives at 204 North Crestwood Drive. Danville. Pa. 17821. 1971 1969 Box She to BSC from tentatively plans to hold lis 1979. Navy Seaman James H. Fauth, '71. completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. 111. He is the son of Howard E. Fauth, '35, of 229 Logan Street, Lewistown, 19015. 1964-1967. I her Ph.D. by Fall. resides at 21 Heritage Lane. Exton, Trathen. standout football player at '69. attain 4435 Houston Street, Brookhaven, Pa. . of Michael Fox, In the Downingtown Schools. Her duties include directing and supervising the language arts program She is presently collecting data for her doctoral dissertation and plans to Debra Dunphy Thompson, '70, is at 4610 Longfellow Drive, La 70127. Wilson and Nancy Bricker Shaffer, Laurel, Md Richard J. Yost, Harrisburg; Mr and Mrs William Derr, Bloomsburg, Gerald Devlin, Espy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibble. Reading. Another member of the class. Rich Lichtel of Shamokin, is on the BSC football coaching staff. He presented the game ball to Mike Morucci, Bloomsburg. after he surpassed the 2,000 yard rushing mark with his touchdown run during the first half of the next reunion summer in State Hippenstiel. Lightstreet Susan J. Redline. Bethlehem, Mr and Mrs Vincent Majikas. Levittown-, The class enrolled became Language Arts Consultant who own S. Road. Catawissa, Lyle Slack. Hamilton. Ontario; Mr. and Mrs Doug Homecoming game. she and earned her master of education degree In reading in 1974. Two years later she became a full-time student and graduate assistant at Penn State where she specialized in curriculum and instruction During this past September, she sessions We Shingara of Carver, Perkasie; Carl and Kathleen Bowen Woodward. Chatham, N.J Douglas and Linda Snyder Freeby, Walden, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs Mark Goldman. Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Richard and Eileen Gulnac Hartman, Knoxville: 18914. Box taking part Gary Shuey of Carlisle, who served as senior class treasurer, agreed to continue in that office. Doug Hip- to Miriam Jo Richards, '68. reports her new name and address: Miriam J '70, is University, Baltimore. Md. in August, 1974. She writes. "In July 1975 I married Edward J. Miller of Baltimore. I am presently teaching in the Dallastown Area School District." She reports their address as RD 2 Box 313, York, Pa. 17402. Lee James They reside at 8 Oldt Drive, Williamsport. Pa. 17701. HItz, in Harriet Hummel are the parents '69. Gary L. investment penstiel addition, 19341 in 'Crested Cap '78, " a North Atlantic Treaty Organization exercise conducted in Germany. He is u weapons systems officer at Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C.. with the Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing. several states and initiated several programs at Upper Perkiomen. Fertig holds a master of arts degree in speech pathology from Trenton State College. He and his wife, the former Adrienne Faust of Tamaqua. James L. Poechmann, The money will be placed in the BSC portfolio, which should return enough interest to provide an annual scholarship of $150 The scholarship will be administered by the BSC Financial Aid Office. Mount Barbara was head of the language department at the Golden Institute in Madrid. She currently teaches private lessons in her home. Their address is Corioja. 132 9D, Leganes, Madrid, Evelyn ship 2. Carlos and Barbara Downer Fernandez, '70, have a 3-year-old son, Francisco Javier Fernandez and a daughter born Oct. 30, 1978. Carlos is employed by Middle East Airlines in Madrid. Prior to the birth of her son, ) 17837. have located Barbara A. Dagle, She is married to Dale E. Beaver, '70. has moved Belleview Way, Chalfont. Pa BETH ANN VALENTINO Beth Anne Valentino. '71 & M.Ed. '74. has completed the class requirements for her Ph D at Pennsylvania State University and is currently working on her dissertation in language education Following graduation from BSC, Beth Anne was a sixth grade teacher at Rose Tree School, Media, Pa. for one year During the next four years she taught sixth grade in the Hornell (N.Y. School District and taught adult basic education classes in nearby Corning for the Board of Cooperative Educational Services of New York ) 1970 State Harrisburg. Pa. 17111 Rickey B. Keller. youth '72. is minister for First Christ, Bloomsburg. serving as Church commuted Park. Scranton. Pa 18505 graduate classes working ordained minister he recently returned from .i three-year ministry, developing youth and recreational programs in New Zealand. He now resides at 228 West Fifth Street. Bloomsburg. John W. Liggett, '72, Pa 17815 reports his new 1 Horneil. in weekends at she attend Bloomsburg In of Now an address: 521 Grove Avenue. Apt' Bernard and Mary Lelby Curran. '70, reside at Crown Circle 38-12A, Skyview While named Shaun." He reports their new address as 61 Lakepoint Drive, Mohnton. Pa 19540 to Con't on Pg 16 if, Page Sixteen Con't from Pg. 15 Denlse A. Luttenschmldt. '72, is married to William J. Solonoski, '74 They are living at 101 South West Street, Allentown. Pa. 18102. Kathleen Mayan, '72. and Barry Karchner are married. They reside at Key West. 1532A Batfish Court, Fla. Dennis Moser, '73, recently married Joyce E. Gross of Newville, Pa. Dennis, who holds a master's degree from Shippensburg State College, is teaching a special education class for the Capital Area Intermediate Unit. Joyce is a registered nurse employed at Carlisle Hospital They reside at 314 Bayley Street. Carlisle, Pa. 17013. 33040. Walter Paula and P. Sarday 72 & '73, are the parents of a son, Shawn Michael, born July 20, 1978. lives at 1584 Heebner Way. family The Sullivan, Lansdale, Pa. 19446 Warren and Barbara Smith '73, Ries. report a change of address: 2447 Thirtieth Street SW, Apt. 17 Lexington. Allentown. Pa 18103. Warren has been promoted to branch manager of Georgia-Pacific Corporation's distribution center in Fogelsville.Pa. Celestlne Wrona So f Ilk a, '72, is a reading specialist in the Schuylkill Area School District. Her husband, Michael, a Penn State graduate, is associated with the public accounting firm of Messersmith. St. Clair. Patten & Co. in Pottsville. Their Haven address is Pa. 17901. RD 4 Box We have located one "rovers " Marie Sapol-Buck. Box our of '73. RD 6 247-A, Carlisle. Pa. 17013 couple resides at 5123 Williams Fork Trail Apt. 210. Boulder. Colo. 80301. Cheryl M. Bloom, "74, married Dale Robuck in October 1978. She is employed by Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit as a teacher of the hearing impaired Her husband is a self-employed watchmaker. They live at 110 Fairmount Avenue. Sunbury. Pa. 17801. W master L. of Edward Chladny, May 12603 Carla Felten, '73, became the October bride of Robert P Ramsauer Carla is a cost accountant at GTE Sylvania Electric. Montoursville. The couple resides at 422-B Broad Street. Montoursville. Pa. 17754. Sharon Federovlch Harvey, — 721 Lamp '73, has Post Lane. Aston. Pa. 19014. Andrew and Nina Boris MICHAEL A. SUCHANICK Michael A. Suchanick. controller '73, has been with the Hospital Association of Pennsylvania (HAP) He is a Certified Public Accountant, a member of the Harrisburg As controller. Michael is for the financial affairs of responsible HAP and its Linnell, '73, Joseph Waskevich, '73, is a recipient Sigma Xi Research Grant. A graduate assistant in the biology department, Joe has spent the past two years in Kenya as a Peace Corps teacher He is currently doing research in entomology under the supervision of of a $150 temporary former address is Emerson College. Forest Row, Sussex. England RH185JU Capt. Robert G Moore, M.D., '73, has completed a year's internship at Madigan Medical Center. Fort Lewis, Washington At his request he was transferred to Fort Bragg, N C. where he underwent parachute training He is now a physician attached to the Fifth Special Forces Group Green Beret J After completion of two additional years with the Special Forces, he plans to pursue his profession of anesthesiologist as a civilian. Capt Moore, his wife Deborah Schuyler Moore, and their two children reside at 1812 LaSalle Avenue. Fayetteville. N C 28302 < Arjmarried to Rames Charles Hoyie They .r**ido *» (BJ£ Bayberry Avenue. Manassas. Va Thomas Manley of the BSC faculty. While Joe was home on leave this R. past spring, he presented a number of Helen R. Hewitt, '74, and Robert P Smith are married. Helen is a teacher with the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. Her husband is a foreman at Sunbury Wholesale Seafood They reside at 217 4 Walnut Barbara A. Jones, '74, received a master of education degree from the University of Delaware during the 1978 spring commencement program. Barbara lives at 201-J Prestbury Drive, Newark, Del. 19713. We have been Kelers, '74, Mary informed that resides Avenue, Providence, at R.I. 127 K. Irving 02905. Her name was previously on our list of alumni whose mail had been returned. Eileen E. Lawrence, '74, completed study for her master's degree in special education at Shippensburg State College in August, 1978. Eileen resides at 312 Potomac Avenue. Hanover, Pa. 17331. John A. Marzano, '74, has served as administrative director of St. Anthony's Youth Center in Easton, Pa for the past two years. He writes. "The center, which is a the . , Way of being recognized nationally as the home and local training camp for . Pa 17011. ;. married 17801 Cecelia Pavllck, Dobash and Wyoming St., '74, is now Cecelia resides at 162 South Hazleton, Pa 18201. Mary Palmer Relmer, '74, reports. "Wes and 1 were married on March 25, We left two months later to travel Alaska where Wes is an announcer at Radio Station KCAM and 1 am working as a receptionist/bookkeeper. We are both serving the Lord under Central Alaskan Missions, Inc. here in to Their address P is O. Box 369, James P. Rutledge, '74, reports his new address — 104 Station Ave, Northwoods, Pa. 19038. Rebecca Scurry, '74, is now Rebecca Apple. Her address is RD 1. Box 289B, Cresco, Pa. 18326 Dawn Sharbaugh, '74, is married J Messerschmidt. They both teach sixth grade in the Tamaqua school system and reside at 223 Center to L. Thomas Street. Tamaqua, Pa. 18252 Street, Sunbury, Pa. 17801. ding public school districts. Joe will finish his Peace Corps duties in December 1978 and return to BSC to complete his master's degree. Hill. '74, Oris, Chadd Andrew, born 22, 1978. community and Susan Kavetski White, '73. announce the arrival of a son, Matthew Jeffrey, born June 2. 1978. Jeff is employed by the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission and Susan has given up her teaching position 'to enjoy fu^pifc moilM?!-^ c The lamAJy resides at 2123 Wentworth Drive. Camp M. Joseph Kathleen A. Homski In September. Joe auditor with Rea & is an internal Derick, Inc. Northumberland. Kathy is employed in the data processing department at Follmer Trucking. Hummels Wharf. The couple lives at 941 Fort Augusta Ave.. Sunbury. Pa. Glennallen, Alaska 99588. seminars and short programs in the biology department and for surroun- Jeff Michigan University. Catherine Barndt Hamman, '74, and her husband Clark announce the birth corporate affiliates, as well as providing fiscal assistance to the many health-related organizations which contract with the association for administrative services He and his wife Susan Kulbacki Suchanick, of Shamokin. are parents of a son, Michael, age l'.-z. Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service at Seymour Johnson AFB. N.C The captain is now serving as a communications maintenance officer at Bitburg Air Base, Germany. In 1976, he earned his master of arts degree at Central Glennallen, Alaska, located 187 miles northeast of Anchorage. Pennsylvania Institute CPA's and a member of the Paxton Area Jaycees. He was previously affiliated with Main Lafrentz and Co. in of are pursuing studies at Emerson College in England for a year. Their 22110 Ed and Nanette still live West Boulevard, Bethlehem, 18055. named Ruthann Everhart, '73. is now Ruthann Zalewski. Her address is 17 Westview Terrace, Poughkeepsie. of bom Clark is a music teacher in the Bethlehem School District and Cathy hopes to return to teaching when Chadd begins school, The family lives at 150 New Street, Hellertown, Pa. Theresa Dowd, '73, and Richard Ashnoff have been married since March. 1976 Theresa is employed by John Wanamaker, and is training manager for their Oxford Valley Mall store in Langhorne. Richard is employed by Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania. Their address is 1900 Park Avenue B-ll, Comwells Heights. Pa. been Pa. 18017. June 19020. Stoudt announce the arrival of their first child, 1973 has '74, 1978. Nanette 28. 1978. at 3053-A husband. Charles, reside at 1003 Second Street, Port Orange, Fla. 32019. new address '74, and 17756. their first child, Jessica Faith, Lou Ann Koons Ward, '72, is a social worker at Halifax Hospital Medical Center. Daytona Beach. She and her a at RD2, Muncy.Pa. Elaine A. Undeck, '72, is now Elaine Bartlinsky. Her address is P.O. Box 133, Drums. Pa. 18222. '74, Shippensburg State August. 1978. Her address is munications College in NY was awarded a science degree in com- Bubb, Neary, to the rank of captain by the U.S. Air Force. He also earned the U.S. promoted David E. Beyer, '74, was married to Colleen A. Deibert in Northville, Mich., on July 1, 1978. He and Colleen, a graduate of Michigan State University, met while they were both teaching school in Loudoun County. Va David is now teaching in the St. Vrain Valley School District in Longmont, Colo The Donna 4431. Pottsville. James 1974 United youth recreation facility, has the distinction World Boxing Council Heavyweight Champion, Larry Holmes. "In addition, the center is also known as 'the Midget Wrestling capital of the world,' due to the fact that many Pennsylvania and New Jersey state champions began their careers at the center; notably three-time Pennsylvania state champion and national AAU, cham.pio/1. Bobjby Weaver John currently resides at 23(5l Fourth St.. West Easton. Pa 18042 Meryl Stern, '74, is married to Ted Eiferman. They reside at 1116 RadcliffeSt.. Apt. 2, Bristol, Pa. 19007 Lt. Linda Chebro Ullom, 74, was presented the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Dover Air Force Base, Del., where she serves with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. The lieutenant, an air traffic control officer, received the medal for meritorious service at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. Kenneth A. Vlanl, 74, earned his master of science degree in biology from Shippensburg State College in August, 1978. His address is RD Fulton Road, Dauphin. Pa. 17018. 1. Connie Walllze, 74, has been appointed assistant director of Nursing Service at Geisinger Medical Center She will assist with nursing service administrative responsibilities within assigned inpatient medical/surgical and psychiatric Her many duties include maintaining and controlling the units. private duty registry, assisting with planning, and directing responsibility of the staffing clerk within the department Connie was formerly a head nurse at Geisinger She graduated from the center's School of Nursing in 1964 and has worked within nursing service there since then She earned her bachelor of science degree from BSC while working full time at Geisinger. She resides at 325 Park Avenue, program MMton/PA. 17847. hiBiw j s ' Con't on Pg. 17 Page Seventeen Con't from Pg 16 1975 Donna Blichle Gondek, '75, writes, "On March 21, 1978, my husband and became the proud and happy parents I of our first child, a son, Jess Our little 'home-birth' baby is just the most wonderful thing on earth." The family Park Ave lives at 1136 Marianne Martin, '75, received a master's degree in special education from Shippensburg State College during summer commencement ac- Donna M. B ruder, '75, earned a master's degree in special education at Shippensburg State College this past summer. She lives at 52 East Trindle Road, Mechanicsbuo 17055. December Donna L. Calloway, "75, is married to Jeffrey A. Ebersole, who is associated with Dave Fidler Construction Co. They live at 137 South Orange St., Mount Carmel, Pa. 17851 Frank M. Castelgrande, and Jan '75, are married. The couple 639 Uenard Rd Clarks at , Green, Pa 18411. '75, is now Mary A. Surridge. She lives at 53 St., Middletown, Pa Judy A. Collier, Randi Ave., Pa Halifax, is Box 141 RD 17032. A DeGlas, '75, married Kent Patterson on Sept. 30. 1978 The couple is residing at 236 South Hanover Kathy T Street, Carlisle. Carolyn Pa 17013. geoenvironmental studies at Shippensburg State College in August, 1978 Her address is Route 4, Box 1. Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 Fred Gessler, '75. is employed by the U.S. Department Of Transportation as an accountant. He resides at 6760 North 26th Street. Arlington, Va. 22213 A and Steven L Harding ;»re married She is employed at First Eastern Bank. Bloomsburg Steven works (or Orangeville Surveying Consultants They reside in Carol Hatfield, '75. Mifflinville. Pa married '75, is of Reading. to Kathy Best Hefner, address — Seminary, '75, Lutheran Baughman has a new Theological Hall, B-4. She explains, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 "My husband will be starting classes September preparation added that employment in the seminary as his the ministry " She she will be looking for in that area. at (or — poration John as a quality control supervisor and Jo Ann as a secretary The couple resides at 439 Franklin St., West Reading. Pa. 19611 Valery E. O'Connell, '75, is now Valery Yura and resides at 126 East Locust St. Fleetwood, Pa 19522 Mary Ann Pezanowski, '75, is now Mary Ann Gallagher Her new address R108 North Main Plains, St., Pa 18705 Carolyn A. Pollard, '75, is now Carolyn McGinnis. Her address is Box 232. Lockart, Texas 78664 Cynthia P St Clair, graduated '75, from Gallaudet College, Washington, this past spring with a master's degree in deaf education She is now teaching in the California School for the Deaf, Riverside She lives at 5475 , Canyon Crest Dr., Apt. 75. Riverside, Calif 92507 Patricia Strunk. '75. has accepted a as a systems analyst with Burroughs Computer Corporation Her position new address is 25211 Stockport Drive, Apt. 112, Laguna writes. "Sorority sisters please contact " the area Hills, Calif. 92653 me il and She friends, you are visiting 1978 Donna E. Jones, '75, received a degree in elementary education from Shippensburg State College in August, 1978 She resides at 38R Lancaster Ave. Enola, Pa. 17025 , Karen L. Kauffman, "75, received a master of education degree in reading from Shippensburg State College this past August. She is living at 425 Mulberry St., Newport, Pa. 17074. '76, an accountant for ihe at the Naval is Defense Logistics Agency Snips Parts Control Center. Mechanicsburg. Their address is Ives Building Apt. 115, Oxford Manor Apts. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055. M After graduation from BSC. David first employed as a management trainee at First Eastern Bank In January 1977, he was appointed personnel-benefits director and in December he was promoted to the was official staff of the He is Thomas and Dona Lerew Keough, Cleveland Ave.. Upper Darby, Pa 19082 Dona teaches fifth grade in the Ridley School are living at 7006 Kathleen M. Daily, 76, and Thomas in October Kjthy works for the Columbia County Planning Commission, and her husband is employed by Laubach Auto Parts. Following a Hawaiian wedding R Johnson were married trip, at 342 He is the son of two BSC graduates. Jack and Dorothy Mitten Furman, '48, who live in Cortland, and Rebecca Schrum Keyser. '75, have a new address — 413 West Main St., Shiremanstown, I'j Mark 17011. J N Y. Randy R. and Bonnie Kmush Gathman, '76 & '75, have both been working Bedford County Va. Public School for the past three years Randy teaches sixth grade at Thaxton < ) District School, and Bonnie teaches third grade at Body Camp Elementary School. Randy is also an active member of a local dramatics group, the Little Town Players This year Randy has a leading role in the " musical production of "South Pacific The Gathmans are living in their new home Ridge at 3013 Sleep Bedford, Va. 24523. Drive. presently a is Princeton at Theological West St . Bloomsburg, Pa 17815. William A. Fait, '76, ismarried to Kathleen Y Brown, a graduate of College Misericordia, Dallas. Pa. Bill is working toward his M.S. degree at Marywood College and is a school social worker for Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16. Kathy is a staff nurse at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville Their address is RD 2. Milton. Pa. 17847. S Diane Shanosky. 76. married Bruce Perbetsky in August 1978 Diane, County Intermediate Unit Schuylkill and speech therapy consultant for Rest Haven Nursing Home. Her husband is employed at Atlas Powder Co They reside at 215 Pine St Tamaqua. Pa 18252 Janet M. Silver. 76, is an admissions counselor at Keystone Junior College, La Plume She is responsible for counseling and recruiting first and second-year students for Keystone from Pennsylvania and nearby states Janet received her masters in education irom BSC in May 1978. Her address is Wyoming Village. Scranton. Twllley, dress is '77, RD and 16046. are married. Their adKelly Court Apts A-4. is employed hematology laboratory at William M. Glavich, 76. in the special Hospital, Scranton, and Carol A. Scheetz, '78, are married. Donald is a chemistry teacher in the Wyalusing Area School District. The couple resides at 3441 St. Lawrence Ave., Mount Penn. Pa. 19606 "76, Ann St Hanover. Pa 103 , 17331 Donald P Snyder, 76, recently wed Kathy McDevitt a nursing student at BSC. Don is presently a graduate student at BSC and is employed at Sears. Roebuck and Co Shamokin Following a honeymoon trip 'o the Bahama Islands, the couple are residing at 44 South Sixth St. Shamokin, Pa 17872. Diane M. Tedeschi, 76, received her in art therapy from Goddard College, Vermont. She is presently a clinical art therapist He and his wife Laura reside at 2 Hamilton Terrace. Box 9. Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411. in . The Kilmers' Aliquippa Hospital address is P O. Box Pa 299, Sewickley. 15143, Deborah K. Little, 1977 Patricia Aungst, Flaska She Court, Apt '77, is now Patricia lives at 24616 14-A, North Elda Clemens. Mount 48043 76. reports her new address: 155 Washington Ave Phoenixvilie. Pa 19460 , Deborah MacMahon, 76, is married Hervey Gillespie. She is a teacher in the Bloomsburg School District, and her husband is self-employed at Bloomsburg Office Equipment Thev reside at 1239 Old Berwick Road" Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 to !> ' Lorie Hetrick, 76, was married to Joseph C. Kumer. Jr. in June 1978. She is employed as a medical technologist at Thomas B at Cumberland. Md She living at 317'- Washington St is Cumberland. Md. 21502 Finan Center Pa 17837. Flster, Viewmont 11. 18508 master's Marlajean 3, Lewisburg, Pa. Pa Daniel A. Snyder, 76. reports his new address Mich '76, 16933 who also earned her master s degree at BSC in 1977. is a speech therapist for W Fay, Pa . Steup Gerle, '76, was married in February 1977 She and her husband announce the April 1978 birth of a daughter, Carrie Lynn The family resides at 180 Wayne Dr.. Mars, Pa the couple established residence Donald P. District. bank advisor to Explorer Post 313 and a member of the Wyoming Valley Chapter. American Institute of Banking. He resides at 89 Carey Avenue. Wilkes Barre. Pa. 18702. Shelley Todd '75, Norrla. 76, S. College, Mansfield, Elementary and Dave were married in August "76, Dave '76, assumed the duties of assistant personnel director ,at First Eastern Bank, Wilkes Barre in August. He is responsible for the administration of employee benefits, employee salary administration and recruiting David is also pursuing his B A at Wilkes College. for in 1976 Ciccone, DAVID M. FURMAN David M. Furman, Moses Taylor master's G Michelle SeUlto, 76, writes. "I have been granted a one-year educational leave of absence from my employer — Intermediate Unit 17 - and I am presently working on my master's degree in special education at Mansfield State College. I am a graduate assistant in the special ed. department and also in charge of a small co-ed dormitory on campus. "Being back at college reminds me continually of my days at BSC and the great times with my sisters of Chi Sigma Rho." Her address is Pinecrest Residence Hall. Mansfield State Jo They are both employed by General Battery Cor- Olenlck, Betty E. Home, 75, recently wed Daniel G Walko. general manager of Save Dollars Liquidation Center. Plymouth. They live at 25 Laurel St Edwardsville, Pa 18704 Robert student John Mlkulsky, Ann Ross Debra 18631 Robert Seminary, Princeton, N J DC '75. Drledger. was awarded a master of science degree in L. and 76. 18017 They reside at 6240 Apt G206. Woodland Hills. Calif 91367, is now Judy A '75. is Fasnacht. Her address 3. Wharton 17057. Mekell. Mack. 76, are married They live at 1837 Major Street. Bethlehem, Pa 1977 . Mary Agnes Ciannl, Eva Williamsport, , Susan E. McGeehan, '75, and James C. Stlefel have been married since '77, 19002. She lives at 312 Virginia Rd.. Mechanicsburg, Pa 17055 tivities. Pa. 17701. Bailey, resides Susan A. Madden, 76, and Alan L Miller are married. They are residing at 416 Edgewood Drive. Ambler. Pa Gary Bogart, '77, has recently accepted a new position After nearly a year and a half as assistant manager with AVCO Financial Services in Bradenton. Fla Gary has moved to , the installment loan Ellis First National department of Bank in downtown Bradenton His address is- 2312 60th Ave W. Bradenton, Fla 33507 Con't on Pg 18 Page Eighteen Cont from Pg 17 Elizabeth Booth, She Elizabeth Reich '77, now is lives 501 at Prospect Boulevard, Frederick, Md. 21701. Bettlanne G. Compton, '77, announces her marriage to John A Quinn. She reports. "After traveling across the country for our honeymoon, we have come reside in the San to Francisco bay area permanently My new address is 1922 Virginia St.. Apt. 11, handicapped high school students. I'm working on my masters in educational administration and supervision at George Washington University. "Mj new address is General Delivery. Prince Frederick, Md. 20678." Mattl and Cheryl Hltchens Prima, & '78, are residing at 3365 Overland Ave Apt. 9. Palms, Los Angeles. Calif. 90034 Matti is employed by European American Bank Corporation '77 Richard D. Rogers, Md Chestertown, Maryland is Shore Eastern beautiful!" '77, is Jeffry A. Henrie, married to is a biology Danville School District, Suzanne R. Kacyon Jeffry teacher in the his wife is employed by First National Bank of Berwick. Their address is 1811 North Market St, Berwick. Pa. 18603. and Loline E. Judge, '77, is a graduate student in communications disorders at BSC. She lives at 2007 Columbia Ave Camp Hill, Pa. . 17011. Trena D. Kerstetter, M.Ed. 77, has been teaching first grade in the MiddWest School District for the past five years. She and her husband Michael are the parents of two children, a daughter, age three, and a son, age five. The family resides at 303 Schoch Street. Middleburg, Pa. 17842. Dave Lagner, '77. writes, "To update you on on my career. I started in January with the Aetna Life & Casualty Co as a claims represenattended Home Office school in Hartford, Conn., for six weeks and graduated in the top 5 percent of my class. Upon returning I was informed of two openings in another department tative. in I which I was initially interested. As began my new career as a commercial casualty underwriter I really enjoy it, and there is good opportunity for advancement. of July 5 I "Currently I am living outside of Norristown with two other 1977 Bloomsburg graduates: Russ Dodd, who is employed in sales with HawlettPackard, and Paul Piergallini, who is an accountant with American Consolidated Incorporated. We are run- ning into old friends from Bloomsburg " everytime we go out Dave's address is 118 Stony Way, Norristown, Pa 19403. Mary "Betsy" Matty, '77, is now Betsy Massic. Her new address is 333 Broad Street, Nescopeck, Pa. 18635. Thomas C Miller, '77, now is married to Rhonda R Ruckle. He is employed at Bloomsburg Carpet Industries, and his wife is employed by Zeisloft Construction Co., Inc. They are residing at 229 Scott Avenue, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Rochelle "Shelly" Pinkowitz, '77, is teaching speech and acting at the American Academy of Broadcasting in Philadelphia She is also studying to receive a first class FCC license. Her address is 130 Crossfield Road. King of Prussia, Pa 19406, Elizabeth A. Price. '77. writes. "Iam in Calvert County teaching still prevocational 1 education emotionally distrubed > w4(h and mentally State University They reside at 502 Monte Vista Drive, Blacksburg, Va. Frank G. Coveleskl, '78, by Insurance Unlimited, is employed Inc. as an resides at 14638 Delano accountant. He Drive. Woodbridge, Va. 22193. Creasy, W. David will '78, be stationed in Pensacola, Fla., attending U.S. Naval flight school beginning in February, 1979. His present address is RD 3. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. 24060. . Berkeley, Calif. 94709." Terri Everett, '77, informs us. i am presently living at 307 4 High St., Chestertown, Md. 21620 1 have finally taken a position as an eighth grade English, reading and social studies teacher at Chestertown Middle School, Sally Glenden Zwlcker, '77, announces her marriage to Joseph A. Yarzebinski. She is a speech and language pathologist for the Giles County Public School System in Pearisburg, Va. Joe is working on his master's degree in urban and regional planning at Virginia Polytechnic and '77, 1032 Radcliffe Street. Apt. B-7. Bristol. Pa. 19007 His letter states, "Following worked for graduation in May, 1977. Roadway Express in their I management program I left Roadway July to accept a position with B F Goodrich. I work as a distribution coordinator at their main distribution center in Philadelphia. "Since moving down to the Philly area, I have come across a lot of old friends from BSC. It felt great for me moved into a new area and when found some old friends from school." this past I Patricia L. Seither, '77, announces her marriage to Karl Quinn, a State graduate of California (Pa College. She adds. "I have just started my second year of teaching at Bel Air High School in the Business Department where I am also advisor to the cheerleaders Karl teaches industrial arts, also at Bel Air. He and I both sponsor the high school's ski club Their address is 1115 Prospect Mill ) ' Road, Bel Air, Md. 1978 has moved to '78, and Carol A. are married. Barry is a Barry W. Adam, Bruno, '77, student at University. Their address Sellngo, RD 1, Lot Mif- Margaret Ehrhorn, '78, is a remedial reading teacher for Lebanon School District. She plans to attend MillerJanuary to obShe lives at 5 Gretna, Avenue, Mt sville State College in flinburg, Pa. 17844 tain a reading certificate. Robert J. Albrecht Jr., '78, is a merchandising consultant for Pennsylvania and Atlantic Seaboard Hardware 2043 Association, Inc. Sauers Road, He lives at Harrisburg, Pa. 17110. Princeton Lebanon, Pa. 17064 Gerald E. Elsenhart, '78, is a staff accountant with Main Lafrentz & Co.. Harrisburg He and his wife. Tina Kemper Caroline E. Artman, '78, and Carl A. Kishbaugh. '73, were married Oct. 21, Caroline is teaching in the 1978. Bloomsburg Area School District, and Carl is employed at Berwick Weaving, Inc. They are living at 217 Ida St., Berwick, Pa 18603 Beth Bachman, '78, is now Beth Bachman-Eaken She resides at 1903 Merry Place. Apt. 7. Indiana, Pa. Eisenhart. live at 121 Summer Lane. Enola, Pa. 17025. Barbara A. Flore, '78, is teaching in Parkland School District, Orefield, Pa. She lives at 3237 Clifton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 18017. Nicholas J. Gluffre, '78, Is employed by Bradford White Corporation as an assistant national service manager. He resides at 346 Ballymore Road. Springfield. Pa 19064. 15701. 21014. '77, is teaching English at the Dauphin County Technical School in Harrisburg. Her address is Pennswood Apartments 406D, Amherst Drive. Harrisburg. Pa. 17109. Sherry Warmkessel Smith, '77, is presently an enforcement officer for Franklin County Domestic Relations, a child support agency. Her responsibilities include enforcing court orders, bringing non-paying fathers before the court, working out payment plans and issuing bench warrants. Her husband. William, is studying forestry at the Mont Alto campus of Pennsylvania State University. They live at 10 Dvmond Avenue. Fayetteville, Pa. 78, married a graduate of Cornell University, in July 1978 He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Maureen is currently a substitute teacher Mail should be sent in care of Bottones, 205 Colonial Drive. Bricktown, N.J. 08723. am beginning my second year teaching biology and chemistry in the Baltimore County Public Schools. It's been great and I would advise future education graduates (and past ones for that matter) to apply throughout the southern states. The job market is much brighter and working conditions are great. And the climate is fantastic." Laura Wessner, '77, writes, "Bob Smith, 76, and I were married in September of 1977 Bob has just been promoted from systems support area manager into the systems engineering Electronic Data Systems Corporation. am working as an elementary math specialist for the Chester County Intermediate Unit's Non-Public Schools Program. My classroom is a 21-foot recreational vehicle equipped with several computerized machines for the children to work on — a fun and unique way of teaching math, " ""Our' hew address is 347 Barker Circle. West Chester,' Pa, 19^80." with I III. Brannlck, '78, is assistant Rite-Aid Corporation, He resides at 602 Midland Circle. Berwyn, Pa. 19312 Michael J. manager for Upper Darby Kathryn Storaska Brior. 78. substitute teacher in the Hazleton is a Area School District. She and her husband, William, live on Pine Street. Rock Glen, Pa 18246 Broschak, Edward E. Sofianek, 77, reports his new address as 515 South Rolling Road. Catonsville, Md. 21228 He writes, "I Bottone, Joseph Giordano Thomas 17222'. program is Pine Valley Mobile Park, 87, Maureen Paula Bucknell graduate Sheila Miller Daise, '78, is employed as an administrative assistant by Metropolitan Edison Co. She and her husband. Thomas, reside at 333 West Main St., Middletown, Pa. 17057 RR 2, and Melissa Chlebove have a new address — '78, Box 271 A, Ada, Ohio 45810 For the past two years Deborah M. Burchess, M.Ed. '78, has been employed with the Carbon-Lehigh In- ROBERT GRANTIER Robert W. Grantier, social studies In the Troy District where he is also '78. teaches Area School an assistant termediate Unit as a teacher of the socially and emotionally disturbed. Her address is Victory Estates, Apt. C10, South Sixth Street. Lehighton. Pa varsity football coach, His address RD 1, Canton, Pa. 17724. is Cathy married is 18235, David Gelatka. Both she and David received their undergraduate degrees from East Stroudsburg State College. She is employed as a speech pathologist with Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit 13 David is employed by the Health, Education, and Welfare Department in Anne M. Burritt, '78, is employed as a learning disabilities teacher by Lincoln Intermediate Unit 12. She resides at 721 Lincolnway West, Beresford Apt. I, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325. Guisewhite, M.S. 78, Lancaster. The couple resides at 453 Charles M. Chubb Jr., '78, is a cost analyst for Harry M Stevens, Inc.. Grantville, Pa. His address is 706 Center St., Millersburg, Pa. 17061. Edward L. to has moved to Honesdale, Pa Greenland Drive, Lancaster, Pa. 17602. Cindy L. Hlckox, '78, recently wed Theodore L. Gingrich, a 1977 graduate of York College of Pennsylvania Their current address is unknown, J. Coar, '78, 323 Tenth St., Apt. 18431 1. Stanley I. Cohen, 78, is an auditor for Philadelphia National Bank. His address is 8256 New Second, St., Elkins Park. Pa. 19117 Virginia A, Hoeschele, '78, is employed as a medical technologist at Hershey Medical Center. She lives at 48 Lakepolnt Drive, Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 Con't on Page 19 Con't from Pg. 18 Page Nineteen Paul "MUce" McLinko, '78, has moved from the quiet solitude of Towanda, Pa., to the Big Apple He has taken a position department of with the auditing Chase Manhattan. For the present time he is living in Passaic, N J which is about 30 minutes from his job. Mike is a member of Lambda Dorothy K. Petersen, M.Ed.78, has been employed by Crestwood School District as a Title Daniel C. Van Wyk, '78, lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. is a Any correspondence may be mailed to 933 Seventh Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa Coordinator for over a year. She lives at 19 Ann St.. Mountaintop.Pa. 18707. I 19076. . Chi Alpha and year was chairman of the Alumni Fund Drive Phonathon, a last James R. Miller, M.Ed.78, has been a special education teacher for the past 12 years in Shamokin Area School District. He received his B.A. degree from Shippensburg State College. He resides at 527 Bear Valley Avenue, KATHY A HOTCHKISS Kathy A. Hotchklss, 78, is a training representative for Strawbridge & Clothier, She resides Springfield. at Plymouth Rock Road, Norristown. 1301 Pa. 19403 17872. Joseph F. Mondscheln, '78, is employed by the Parkland School District. He a business teacher in the high school and assistant varsity football coach. His address is 121 South Seventh is St.Coplay.Pa. 18037 Suzanne Jensen, '78, is a Headstart teacher in the Danville Area School District. Her husband, David, is presently a student at BSC. Their address is RD 3 Box 444, Danville. Pa. Sutllff Michael W. Kondravy, A. Pa 118, Route 309. 18612. Colleen E. Rudelitsch. '78, is an administrative secretary for Pennsylvania Soccer, Inc.. Bethlehem. Her address is RD 1, Lehighton, Pa. 18235. John P. Rutch, '78, is employed by Rockwell International as a Special Projects Analyst. He resides at 6061 Village Bend Drive. Apt. 303, Dallas, Texas 75206 Robert Ruzzo, 78, is an ac Christopher's Hospital Philadelphia. He lives at 213 Cedar Road. Wallingford, Pa. P. countant for for Children St. in Brenda A. Shaffer, '78, is a special education teacher at Edgewood Md High School. She lives at 1009 Rhode Island Warwick Drive, Aberdeen, Md. "78, is is a technologist at Allentown Hospital. She is living at 2029 Liberty Allentown, Pa. 18104. Jane K. Kozura, M.Ed. '78, has been teaching at Pine Grove (Pa.) Area High School since 1974. She resides at 20 Teaberry Hill Road, Minersville.Pa. . 21001 Thomas J. Vlscuso, '78. has been appointed a sales representative for the Congoleum Corporation Resilient Flooring Division He completed an Michael P. Sharkey. '78, is a merchandising assistant for Hallmark intensive sales training program at division headquarters in Kearny. N.J., Cards Corp He resides at 5178 Cypress Creek Drive, Orlando. Fla. 32805. before being assigned to the firm's Philadelphia trading area. He resides at 6 Marian Road, Phoenixville, Pa. Linda E. Shepskl, '78, is employed by Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16 as a hearing therapist. She and her husband, Stanley, are the parents of two children ages 7 and 5. Their address is RD 2 Box 553. Northumberland, Pa. 17857. 19460. medical St., THOMAS J V1SCUSO i I employed the Upper '78, is as a social studies teacher in Dauphin School District His address RD 2, Box 453. Sunbury, Pa. 17801. Elizabeth Country Club Apts. 19086. 17821 Keller, at Dallas. service project of the fraternity. Shamokin. Pa Karen Robblns, '78, was married to Stuart P. Lord in June 1978. They live — Vlcki D. Wagner, '78, accepted a oneyear elementary teaching position in Tamaqua Area School District Her address is RD 1. Tamaqua. Pa 18252. 17954. Deborah L. grade teacher Landls, at "78, a sixth is Westview Elemen- tary School, Goosecreek, S.C She writes, "The jobs are out there. You can't sit back and wait for them to get them! Love Charleston!" She lives at 23 King St.. Charleston, S C. 29401. Kim D Little, '78. a is medical technologist at Hershey Medical Center She writes, "I plan to begin work on a master's degree in public administration at Penn State Capitol campus as a part-time student in January 1979." Her address is 1000-E Rolling Glen Drive, Harrisburg, Pa. 17109. GREGORY R. MOORE Gregory R. Moore, has joined the with 38 branches located throughout the Jersey area. After completion of a six-month training program, he will begin his banking career He presently resides at 10 Shoshone Path. Oakland. N.J. 07436. institution Lynn Morse, '78, and Ray Reichart are married. Their address is RD 2, Orangeville, Jane '78, management training program with the Bank of New Jersey — a banking Pa Linda J. Stefon, M.S.'78, is a speech pathologist at Mansfield (Conn.) Training School She and her husband, Gerald, are the parents of a 4-year-old child. The family's address is Star Route, Sprague Hill Road. Eastford, Conn. 06242. Dennis R. Strohl, '78, is employed by Lehigh Sales & Products, Inc. as a bookkeeper/ accountant. He resides at 638 Lafayette Avenue. Palmerton, Pa. 18071 Raymond accountant G. Supper, for '78, a cost is Turner Construction Co., Philadelphia. His address Dunwoody Drive, 785 is Springfield, Pa. 19064. 17859 L. Luckenblll, '78, is a special education teacher District. in She resides the Milton School North 8th St. at 31 Lewisburg. Pa. 17837 Cathy L. Lucrezl, '78, is currently employed by Loudoun County (Va School District as a learning disabilities resource teacher. Her address is P.O. Box 180, Hamilton, Va. 22068. As a student, Cathy was very active in student life programs on campus and was chairperson of the awards convocation and dinner the Kenneth O. Mosteller, '78, is emas a merchandise manager trainee by J.C. Penney Co., King of Prussia. He lives at 45 Ridge Road, ployed Spring City, Pa. 19475. Kenneth T. Tierney, '78, is employed as an earth science teacher in the Danville Area School District He resides at 630 North Eighth St.. Apt. 21. Sunbury, Pa. 17801. ) past two years. Adrlenne T. Martin, '78, is Her Hampton, Clinton Township School District. is RD 1 Box 202, N.J. 08827. Hilar !e N. McKlnnon, '78, learning disabilities teacher Henry < in a the County oihnville, Va. Public Schools, Her mailing address is 19 KVngV/sher' Drive, 11787. is Smithtown. N Y. Mary T. Tloczynski, '78, is employed by Pan American Corporation as an activity aide/relief houseparent Her address is 150 South Carmel.Pa. Robert C. Nicholson, a resident Services, Inc., advisor for Community Allentown. His address is RD Drive, Coopersburg, Pa 18036 Sue Ann Noggle, 2, Gable M.Ed. '78, is . , Mount 17851 Joseph D. Tomtishen, '78, is a management trainee for Wenco, Inc., Ringtown. He lives at 316 East Seventh Street, Mount Carmel, Pa 17851 a remedial reading specialist in MiddWest School District She and her husband, Albert, live at 572 Hill St., Middleburg, Pa. 17842. Rita M. Pascale, '78, is a teacher employed by Montgomery County Intermediate Unit 23. She resides at 2002 Hemlock Road, Ndrrlstown. Pa' 19403. Hickory St '78, is a teacher of the neurologically impaired in the address Carol M. Naumovltz, '78, is employed by Geisinger Medical Center as a medical technologist. She resides at 515 Bloom St., Danville, Pa. 17821. Michael C. Valentl, '78, is an auditor Audit Agency He lives at 109 Exeter Ave.. West Pittston. Pa. 18643. for the U.S. Army CHERYL L. WALTERS Cheryl L. Walters, '78. is a business education teacher in the Pleasant Valley School District in Monroe County. She lives at 1318 East Centre Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. Lisa M. Wood, '78, is teaching fifth grade at Epiphany Elementary School, Say re. She lives at 117 Hillcrest Drive, Sayre. Pa. Susan M. Vanderslice, '78, is a . 18840. Vlacia M. Zaharis. M.S.78, has been a speech and language clinician for the past three years with Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29. She resides at 189 Schuylkill Avenue, Shenandoah, Pa. 17976 * Kenneth teacher (a th£ rk\is.n>i yjajley School District. Her address is Route 534, Kresgeville, Pa. 18333 17948 R. Zlpko, analyst/programmer, fqr. an Armstrong 78. is (Cprk Company.' Lancaster He-lives at M2038 Swarr Run Road, Lancaster. Pa. 17601. Bloomsburg State College BULK RATE POSTAGE Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 U.S. PAID Address correction requested Bloomsburg State College Kb' \wm\u M Parents: If your son or daughter has moved, please send us his/her Order our own college or a traditional view of any four year American Medical and law schools, too. new address college. Check your AQ label With this issue we have attempted to combine addresses of married aJumni on one mailing A gift to yourself can label, thus eliminating duplicate mailings to one household. Without a doubt there will be some errors, and we need your help in making the necessary corrections Please check your mailing label on etc.. cut out the and return now be a gift to our college as well. the Alumni Office with the correct entire label information attached do not it — to please the computer numbers. we have missed remove identification Also, if couples who are still receiving two copies of this issue, we would like to be advised in order to correct our files. Thank you! Moving? We handsome pieces: the Mirror ($80), the Picture ($47) and the Each piece includes a hand-painted scene on the reverse side of present three Desk Box ($75). by Eglomise Designs of Boston. glass The Mirror (15x26) and the Picture (10x15) are framed in wood and silver tones. The Desk Box (12x7x2) is walnut with brass fittings. leafed in A substantial part of your purchase price goes directly to our college. To order, specify your choice of college in either the Mirror, Picture or forget your address Before you go, let us know B.S.C. Alumni Promotions lo: Alumni Association Bloomsburg State College CLASS Bloomsburg, MAIDEN ADDRESS CITY Desk Box. Don't it! Make check payable to: Mail NAME and Zip Code. That's NAME PA 17815 ADD S2.00 FOR SHIPPING CHARGES • RESIDENTS OF PA ONLY ADD SALES TAX.