The Alumni Quarterly Bloomsburg State College No. 2 Vol. 80 Spring, 1980 Alumni Day schedule Thursday, April 24, 8:15 1980 Warren 1915 A. Dollman-Box 22, Eyers PA 17826. "DieFledermaus", Haas Auditorium. Grove, Friday. April 25. 1980 7:00 PM-50-Year Class Banquet. Scranton Commons, Dining Room D. Class of 1930 members free 1920 LeRoy W. Creasy-3117 Old Berwick Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 1925 Michael P. Walaconis-Box 222, Ringtown. PA 17967. 1930 Luther & Margaret Swartz Bitler-117 State St., Millville, PA 17846. guests of Alumni Association, others $5.50 per person. Tickets sold in Commons Lobby. "Jamboree-Renaissance" will be held day on lawn adjacent to Kehr Union (or Multi-Purpose Room in Kehr if inclement Honored guests of Alumni Association at 50- Year Banquet Friday Night, April 25. weather). 8:15 PM 6:15 all "DieFledermaus", Haas Auditorium. Tickets available for Saturday Night at $2.00 to Alumni/Senior Citizens if purchased through Alumni Office. Saturday, April 26, 1980 8:00-11:30 AM- Informal Get-Together for Alumni. Refreshments will be available, President's Lounge in Kehr Union. Luncheon ticket sales $3.50 per person. After 11:30 AM tickets will be sold in Scranton Com- mons lobbies. Luncheon. Scranton Dining Room D. Registration to be by signature sheets on luncheon tables. 1 15 PM General Alumni Meeting. 2 .30 PM Gass Meetings in assigned loca- Others : tions, as follows. To 1920 Inclusive— Faculty Dining Room Class photo will be taken at the rear lobby of Scranton Com- $5.50. mons. Following the 50-Year Banquet & Program, the attending groups may adjourn to announced areas of dining room for meetings or conversation if desired. Saturday, April 26—8:30 AM Breakfast, Hotel Magee. 10:00 AM Leave Hotel for bus tour of Campus and Town. 1935 William I. Reed-151 E. 4th St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Friday, April 25. Smorgasbord, Hotel Magee 7:00 PM. Saturday, April 26 10:45 AM— Class Meeting Room 102, Bakeless Center. St., 25— Hotel 7:00 PA 17815. Friday, April Magee— 6:00 PM Social Hour, Bloomsburg, PM Dinner. 1945 Mary Lou Fenstemaker Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, Reunion to be at Homecoming. vale. Class. Harvey's Lake. 1950 Willis 26 Social 108. 1965-Room 110, "Jamboree-Renaissance"— Downtown Bloomsburg (Or Kehr Union Multipurpose Room if inclement weather). PM'DieFledermaus", Haas 8:15 Auditorium. Sunday, April 27, 1980 2:00 PM "Image" (A sign language performance) Carver Auditorium-Free. 7:00 PM Greek Sing. Haas AuditoriumFree The following classes are invited to at- tend the 50- Year Class Banquet on Friday Night. April 25 beginning at 7:00 PM in the Scranton Commons. Honored guests free, all No Class Representative. 1905 Vera Hemingway Housenick-503 ,'/iarket St.. 1910 1960 James Bloomsburg, 1965 PA 17815. No Class Representative. J. 155, Thomas E. Persing, PA 18041 Peck—40 ). Jeffrey Lane, NY 10514. Carl P. Kennett Square, "THE 20th" in Sheran-43 Fawn Lane. PA 19348. No Plans Until Drum Farm. Barto, PA 19504. has submitted his notification of retirement. Don, a native of Millville, PA, received his B.S. degree from BSC and his M.S. from Bucknell University in 1940. He has served as teacher in Mill City and Watsontown; principal-teacher in Potts Grove; supervising principal at Montandon and at Westmont Hilltop Schools. Johnstown. Between 1960-64 Don was superintendent of Liberty-Fremont H.S. District, Libertyville. Illinois. In 1964 he moved to Harrington Park. NJ. where he of the Northern Valley Regional High School District until he retired in 1974. He has been executive director of BSC alumni association since was superintendent in the capital budget proposed by Governor Dick Thornburgh. $6.4 million have been allocated for this building which will provide class rooms, faculty offices and a permanent home for BSC's school of nursing. Alumni and others interested are urged to contact their legislators and give cluded to this excellent development. This new educational facility will be of great importance to serve public needs, according to James H. McCormick. BSC President named Douglas C. Hippenstiel, 68. will be the new alumni affairs director as of March 24th. Doug was class treasurer in his freshman and sophomore years. He was a newspaper staff and 1/2 years). Other activities include yearbook staff (1968), community government association (1 and 1/2 years) and a member of Sigma Tau Delta. Among his college awards are Service Key and Who's Who Among American College Students. Doug's last assignment before returning to BSC, was editor of the Saturday-Sunday member of the student (four years) and editor ( 1 paper. Press-Enterprise. Prior to that he was managing editor. The Morning Press. US Navy Bloomsburg. PA. At times he was assispart-time editor, editor/night tant reporter/writer for the Morning Press. From September 1970 thru June 1971 he as an officer aboard a destroyer in WWII. Don spent two years with US Rubber Company as Supervisor of Industrial Statistics and was self-employed for seven years. He has been associated with many educa- was a teacher at Central Columbia High School where he taught English, composition and journalism. From September 1968 thru June 1970 he taught English at Danville Senior High School. He also advised and professional organizations and the student paper. While attending BSC. he worked for the Danville News as a part- 1975. In addition to three years in the served on the North Shore Area Boy Scout Funds for the human services building Bloomsburg State College have been in- support director Donald Albert Watts, '37. the first executive director of the alumni association tional Building in budget at Alumni August 1985. John W. Dalfovo-926 Devon Dr., Newark, DE 19711. 1975 Sharon Young Hilgar-RD 1 Fife & 1970 enthusiastic others $5.50. 1900 Dr. 5th St., E. Greenville, Center Center Center 1970— Room 106. Center 1975-Room 107, BSC Invitational Women's Tennis Box Upper Perkiomen School District— 201 W. (Top Bakeless Bakeless Bakeless Bakeless 2 Hour 5:30 PM-Dinner 6:30 PM. Chappaqua, 1960— Room Garinger— RD (Co-ordinator: Floor) 17815. PA 18618. Saturday, April Rainbow Room at Bloomsburg ELKS— 1935-Room 102Bakeless Center (Top PA NJ 07645. 1955 Arnold 1940— Room Bakeless Center 1945-Room 104. Bakeless Center 1950— Blue Room. Kehr Union Floor) 1955— Green Room. Kehr Union John— 928 Swales-9 Raven Rd.. Mont- 1925— Remain in Dining Room D 1930— Remain in Dining Room DPresidents Lounge available to 50-Year 103. Hinkel—418 Jefferson 1940 Clayton H. 12-Noon— Alumni Commons in Council, IJbertyville Chamber merce and as president of of Closter Com(NJ) time reporter/photographer Doug is married to the former Kathy Reimard of Bloomsburg. They have two Rotary Club. Mr. and Mrs. Watts have two sons. Donald, a graduate of Bucknell University children. who Michael. and the University of Pittsburgh, resides in Freehold. NJ. and Thomas, a graduate of Transylvania University of Kentucky, who lives in MD. Don and Gladys plan to Almedia after some extended Lexington, Hollywood, reside in travel during the address Street, will coming summer. Their continue to be 3755 First Bloomsburg, PA, 17815. during 1966-1968. Joanna Kathryn. 7 and Robert 6. They make their home in Lightstreet. PA. 17839. Homecoming Nov. I 1980 > ) Summary CLAbc* Ytv\K MJL.IL 1 1 r Ur LKJInUKo PkKCkN GOLDEN CIRCLE 1 ($1000 or 1904 1905 23 o u.u 10 1 10.0 1906 1907 12 o 20 6 7 o it I, II Ml Mil H (HI , 1. 1 i (Ml II 1 I 1 i , in OU. n u 14 2 14 J 4 16.6 I 26 3 11.5 10U uu 0.0 I 39 38 5 12.8 9 23.6 32 4 12.5 1!HH oil 1 1 90 QQ 1 JZo.OO i on nn 1915 44 + 25.0 *>*>n --IMHI 1916 1917 1918 53 67 10 18.8 1 13 4 63 9+ 9+ 14.2 65 00 105.00 23 1 330.00 85.00 245 00 420.00 1919 1920 69 16 53 8+ 15.0 1921 76 18 236 I 1 46.0 33 21.5 560.00 145 31 21.3 675.00 Col. 134 18 13.4 1926 1927 143 28 19.5 203 48 Capt. Curtis R. English '56 Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter II Ruth Wagner LeGrande '36 William C. Ross "65 Dr. & Mrs. James H. McCormick Betty Ruth Keller Luchak '68 John W. & Louise Seaman Thomas Francis J. Stanitski '52 190 72 1930 167 34 20 3 690.00 1931 127 26+ 20.4 448,00 1932 1933 137 31 22.6 564.32 Dr. Richard O. Wolfe 173 22 12.7 293.00 Clayton H.Hinkel 1934 160 28 17.5 370 00 1935 1936 89 62 18 20.2 410.00 Rarig. Jr. Betty L. Fisher '48 4 6.4 150.00 Elsie Winter Herrick Hervey B. Smith '22 Jack L. Mertz '42 Dr. Maynard L. Harring '52 M. Stanley Covington "59 1937 1938 725.00 885.00 1360 00 14 17 5 560.00 15 15.3 227.50 20 20 4 630.00 19 18.1 383.00 19 20.0 29.3 615.00 823 37 300. 748 00 1939 1940 105 1941 95 1942 1943 1944 109 32 90 27 58 98 13 22.4 192 50 1945 43 8 18 5 115.00 1946 1947 1948 59 8 1949 1949 Class 54 13.5 + 110.00 25.9 443.37 29 32.0 510.00 15 8.8 61525 14 92 169 Memorial 75 00 1950 204 27+ 13.2 515.00 1951 119 15 12.6 452.50 1952 136 11 8.1 6140.00 1953 146 125 12 8.2 308.75 1954 1955 14 11.2 234.50 126 10 79 95.00 1956 1957 133 19 14.2 730.00 178 12 67 232.50 1958 207 270 269 279 12 5.7 167.50 1959 1960 1961 1962 326 1963 356 1964 383 399 1965 1966 21 7.7 444.00 7.8 380 00 23+ 8.0 340.00 7.6 397 390 525 705 410 502 653 651 709 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 8 32 83 32 8.0 33 8.0 560.00 40 7 9 878 00 1 00 00 00 00 82 1000.00 55 8.4 755 00 57 80 54 592 1032 1972 25 29 48 8 1 805.00 547.50 74 7 1 1990.00 1973 1974 1083 1077 61 5.6 681 60 65 6.1 1975 1976 883.50 1015 60 59 920 862 58 6.3 560 00 790.00 95 11.0 1160.00 1030 1227 86 83 02 1977 1978 1979 3 1979 Class Gift Miscellaneous 1037 60 5.8 Includes memorial gifts 907 00 20.00 500.00 OF DONORS 1793 CAMPAIGN DIVISION Dr. Dr. Stuart C. Edwards BSC Family Alumni Board 85 Special Gifts Memorials (Including 1924 Class Bequests by Will Classes 1929. 19791 12 2 1.51000 of Directors 3,841.73 1 iy72 GRAND Aumiller Plaza Sculpture TOTALS 1979 FUND CLASS STANDINGS - 1979 Largest Number of Contributors 9,140.00 1.341.12 5.828.68 1.000.00 100 00 DRIVE S46.733.10 1 Bitner Margaret Evans Lewis '24 Mr. & Mrs. Alvin G. Lipfert '39 Frances Cerchiaro Abitante '50 Boyd F. & Joanna Fice Buckingham '43 '60 Dr. Richard O. Wolfe Clayton H. Hinkel '40 Joseph Nespoli Dr. Emory W. Rarig. Jr. '51 Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter II ( '11 & Eda Norman Bessie Beilhartz Freda Steele Adams '22 Dr. Margaret Bittner Parke '23 Robert L. Bob Tucker '68 Frank M. Van Devender, Jr. '39 Emma Harrison Burrus 16 Ezra W. Hams '32 Vera Hemingway Housenick '05 George T. Hughes III 76 Richard R. Lloyd '62 Elizabeth H.Hubler 31 Kenneth E. Wire '59 Dr. Donald T. McNelis '57 Mary Betterly Maiers '33 Dr. Frank J. & Mildred Pliscott Furgele '52-'53 Keith C. Schuyler, Jr. "67 '41 '65 '35 '37 Victor A. Miller '60 Mrs. William H. Bastress+ Dreibelbis '38 ( Ret. Mrs. Donald A. Watts Howard F. Fenstemaker Lynn E. Snoop '63 Beatrice M. Englehart '37 '12 I Ret. '27-'38 ( Ret. M.Clemens JoAnne S. Growney Dr. Ellen Dr. Dr. Stephen D. Beck Anne L. French 77 Kenneth A. Roberts "33 Ret. Dr. Nancy Gilgannon '57 Dr. Charlotte M. Hess '52 Marilyn Muehlhof Mary Lou Fenstemaker John Eleanor Shamis ( "45 Lester J. Dietterick '64 Dr. Bruce E.Adams Joan M. Auten Donald R. Bashore Ronald V. DiGiondomenico '67 '19 Fenstemaker Seymour Schwimmer John E. Hartzel '58 Dr. Ann Marie Noakes Thaddeus Piotrowski Dr. Tobias F.Scarpino Mr. & Mrs. Boyd F. Buckingham + Mr. & Mrs. Fred Campbell + Mrs. '12 '51-'53 William H. Bastress + Walter C. Lippert + Vernon Fisher MEMORIAL GIFTS + ( Class of 1924— for ) members deceaseu Delliquanti Butcra '31— for Dominick Delliquanti & Mrs. Fred Campbell-for Karen E. Campbell 70 Lawrence V. Keefer '20-for Class of 1920 deceased Olive O. Robinson '19-for Grace Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Hileman Kathleen Cahill Murray 70 '43 + JeanHutta Rose Mrs. Bruce R. Russell '75-78 F. & ( JohnF.Gerrity, Jr. '66 Olivers. Williams '29-'40 Dr. Harvey A. Andruss John C. Poploskie '67 Robert L. Garrison '54 Stephen S. Kline '77 Dr. Jeanne Noll Zimmerman '42 Mr. & Mrs. John D. Taylor '29-'30-'34 & Mr. John E. Dennen '54 Richard M.McClellan Chester M. Hausknecht Ret. Dr. Mrs. John S. Mulka '66-'68 '41 CENTURY ASSOCIATES Dr. I Willard A. Christian Barrall Hill '67 Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo Vivian Cobb Schiffgens & Hilgar John J.Trathen '68 Kenneth D. Schnure '69 Dr. Donald D. Rabb Dr. & Mrs. Francis Radice '49-75 Dr. Cecil Seronsy (Ret.) Margaret R. Lauer Elinor R.Keefer (Ret.) Ellamae Jackson Ret. Dr. David A. Superdock '54 Mary Michael J. Klatchak. Jr. '76 Mr. & Mrs. Clark R. Reninger Howard L. ) ) Edwin M.Barton '07 Helen E. Barrow '24 William G.Kerchusky Almeda L. Derby '32 Mr. 1 & Wvlla Bowman '56 & Mrs. C. Stuart Edwards '41 Dr John A. Enman Dr Harvey A. Andruss Ret Frank A. Lorah 74 Dr. John A. HochiRet.) Dr. & Mrs. James H. McCormick '51 Dr. David R. Campbell '69 M.Ed. Gertrude Gross Fleischer '07 Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Watts '37 Beatrice M. Englehart '27 Joan S. Corson '73 Dr. John A. Enman Frank Lorah '74 Charles A, John '30 Albert J. Fagnani, Jr. '74 Florence Campbell Vorbleski '28 George N.Dotzel. Jr. F Ralph Class of 1977 95) Largest Percentage of Participation: Class of 1922 46%) Largest amount of money contributed: Class of 1952 rraine Snyder Jones Charles L. Kelchner Florence Stefanski Mascavage Paul A. Paulhamus 1944 Lois C. Bryner James G. Pugh Carl T. Welliver Fern Yost Whitebread Gertrude Wilson Withey Ben E.Hancock 1941 Charlotte Gearhart Bakey Agnes Pinomonti Casari Dr. C. Stuart and Eda Bessie Beilhartz Edwards Elizabeth M. Feinour Lois Gruver Gassert William G.Kerchusky Edward Carmel A. Sirianni Margaret Latsha Smiley Nelena Pope Swank Helen Cromis Warrington Jessie Propst Wearne Melva Kocher Wintersteen Florence Faust Yeany 1945 Leon H. Greenly Mae R. West Hackenburg Isabelle Olah Horvath Catherine Oplinger Jeanne Keller Epley Marian Zong Huber Mary Lou Fenstemaker John Marilyn Sailer Jackson M. Eudora Berlew Lyhne Gloria Belcastro Opalka ArleneN.Superko Laura Schoener Taylor D. Sharretts Elda Henrie Taylor Howard and Sara Masteller Tomlinson Marian Murphy Uhl Marqueen V. White 1946 Nellie A. Kramer Betty Smith Linn Lorraine Utt Moyer Violet Weller 1942 M. Claire Sirrocco Balles John W. Betz Howard W. Brochyus Edward B. and Viola Disbrow Carr Doris Guild Chamberlin Dorothy C. Dean Aleta Stiles Ehrhart Joseph A.Ellsworth H. Burnis Fellman Carolyn Cole Fritz Myrtle E. Heydenreich Lawrence L. 1947 Joseph J. Edith T. Fling MG Charles C. Harmany Helen Wright Kula Dr. Robert P. Martin Laura Davis Puhr Helen Fehl Roberts John W. Thomas (MG) Robert W. Warrington Dr. J. Richard Zerby 1948 Marion Wilson Balliet Jane Niles Barndt June Novak Bones Anne Baldy Boyer Elroy F. Dalberg Frederick J. DeBell, Jr M ( . Ardell E. Zeigenfuse Charles R. Andrews Ann Gengenbach Auerweck John E. Dennen Robert L. Garrison (MG) Mae Neugard Jones George E. Kallenbach and Constance Bauer Jerome S. Kopec Feme Soberick Krothe McGeehan McElwee Meneeley Dr. Francis J. Radice Horace E. Readier JohnH. Reichard L. Mary Dreibelbis Lewis Arlene E. Moyer Ruth Fry Schumaker Jeananne Evans Scrimgeour Dr. David A. Superdock Julia Pichel Sterling Kenneth E. Wire MG ( 1955 Marcella Cedor Belles I Philip 1950 Frances Cerchiaro Abitanta Martha Teel Ammerman Michael F. Bell Earl H.Blake, Jr. Arlene Pope Bonner M.Gloria Bonin James H. and Susan Dreibelbis Boyle George Chebro Robert H. Conrad (MG) Dr.MaxG.Cooley Murray A. Hackenburg Dayne A. Hartman Richard E. Jarman W.E.Gergen Carol Shupp Heard Marlene Gobster Kleui Mane LaSorsa Kraf jack Mary Enterline Miller Joseph J. Shemanski Judith Boiling Shirey JayS. Wirth Ann Snyder Zeigenfuse 1956 Dr. William L. and Wylla Mary Hoffecker Coughlan Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dalton Thomas J. McAndrew Capt. Curtis R. English Charles E.Miller C. Memorial to Jean E. Stein Robert E. Montague Henry F. Pacholec Michael Homick Rodney C. Kelchner Ronald G. Krafjack June Reese Lynn Jacqueline Albert Michehl Virginia F. Reimensnyder Berdine Logar Rittenhouse Robert George H. Jack Healy John T. Panzetta Paul P. Plevyak Dorothy DeMott Reichart + Warren M. Sterling Wayne Von Stetten.Sr. M. Louise Lohr Wentzel George E. Widger Mary R. Moser Dr. Thomas J. 0 'Toole Rosalyn Verona Pennington Patricia O'Brien Price Eugene R. Schultheis Charlotte Rummage Winter 1951 1957 James R. Creveling Charles L. Edwards Harold F. and Helen Tietjen Emmitt Carleton H. Ermish Leah Wertman Fritz Hileman Barbara Brace Miller Dr. Robert E. ( MG Norma Hinderliter Moyer Emory W. Rarig, Jr. Dr. George E. Reck Vivian Carey Reynor Dr. John J. Ryan U. Samuel Vukcevich Ralph W. Wire 1952 Viola M. Blue Joan Enama Cerula Dr. Frank J. Furgele Francis B. Galinski Bowman Bitner Carmel Craparo Casper Barchock Ruth Reichard Girton < Bettie Wanda Barth Carver + Nancy McHenry Devore Imboden Seaman Thomas Janet R. Shultz Ungerman Ida Wilkinson Zerby Bertha Kravitski Daniels PaulA.Klinger, Jr. Erma Wolfgang Latshaw Edna Zehner Long Pauline Franklin Long Jack L. Mertz Dominic R. Pino Peter G. Pod wika Dorothy Selecky Poltrock Mildred Eaton Levitt William E. and Dora Taylor Smith Marian Long Smith C. David Snyder Bernice Blaine Stout F. Stuart Straub Louise Owens Dorothy Kocher Pugh Dr. Donald D. Rabb L. William R.Deebel George N.Dotzel, Jr. Eloise Noble Fasshauer Richard E. Grimes Clifford J. Kendall Mildred Fisher Kowalsky John Kuntza Marvin Helen Oyer Diehl Marie Baker Gallagher Janet Shank McLaughlin M. Louise Madl Jean Ackerman Moyer Leonard E. Stout Dorothy Derr Tilson Leo J. Lehman Clark R. and Renninger Class Gift to Aumiller Plaza Luther S. Butt Elwood M. and Catherine Jones Wagner Margaret Blecher Hyssong Robert A.Gerhard, Jr. Winnie Hileman MG James D. Johnson George Lambrinos Dr. David N. Newbury John S. Scrimgeour 1954 1949 Shambach Col. Mary Condon Gehringer Robert F. Schramm Ralph E. and Nancy Evancho Seltzer Charlotte Reichart Sharpless Bertha M. Sturman Dorothy Winkelblech Watts Leonard R. Wearne Frank M. Taylor Jean Kuster von Blohn Clayton H. Hinkel Earl W. Houck Elnora Unger Houck 1953 Kramm Moser Dr. William H.Selden Virginia MG KeithS. Bearde Alfred J. Cyganowski Thurston S. Fulmer Mildred Pliscott Furgele S. Remley Anne Northup Rezsek MaryE. Rush Rose Kraiser Schieber George W. Piarote Bernard M. Pufnak Charles R.Bakey, Jr. Mildred A. Bonin Fay Gehrig Clark Harring | Reginald Gertrude Makowski Grabowski Ruth Hope Handy Ruth Sluman Hass Dr. John Hubiak Joyce Lohr Kleckner Sara Eastman Ortt Walter Woytovich Jr. Elizabeth Lehet Mills Ruth L. David W. Jenkins III Richard A. Ledyard Jack M. Lenhart Francis J. Stanitski James A. Whibley George E.Menarick Reba Henrie Fellman Maynard Charlotte Matuleski Hess ) Stanley C. Krzywicki Dr. Thomas W. Lewis Millard C. Ludwig Dr. JohnF.Magill, Jr. S. Harriet L. Kocher Alvin G. and Wilhelmina Hayes Lipfert Dr. Alex J. McKechnie, Jr. Ray 0. and Zimmerman Harry G.John, Berninger Martha Zehner Brown Anna Orner Guttendorf Dr. James J. Dormer (Ret Betty L. Fisher Doris Keller Hosier Dr. Frank M. Van Devender, )) ) John A. Burggraf John J. Ford Dr. Nancy Green Gilgannon Anna belle Leffelaar Hargreaves James E.Harris Enola Van Auken Hawk William D. Kautz Evelyn M. Kilpatrick Isaiah L. McCloskey Dr. Donald T. McNelis Kenneth Paisley Robert G. Rainey 1958 James M.Gustave Raymond C. Hargreaves John E. Hartzel M. Donald Miller Edna Keefer Powell Helen Rhawn ) ) ) ) ) )) Your gifts provide student scholarships Dorothy Stoudt Schweitzer James F. Snyder Cons tan tine J. Spentzas Edward R. Watts Margaret Wilkinson Wightman G. Richard Wynn Dr. 1959 Robert S. Asby Sandra Pfister Brown Connie Carson Christian M. Stanley Covington OttoH.Donar ( MG Thomas J. Fleck Janet L. Fry Lois Myers Hicks Robert A. Hollingshead Thomas J. Kisatsky Lois M.Miller William R. and Sonja Bendinsky Norton Norman J. Reed Joseph L. Richenderfer Dr. Ronald F. Romig Bernice Dietz Snyder Glen A. Spaid Donald D. Straub Kenneth A. Swatt L. Ann Krum Thomas 1960 James W. Blair Patricia Glatts Bucher Kenneth P. Carlson (MG) John J. Chidester, Jr. Helen M. Grim Samuel W. Haupt, Jr. Robert A. Hess Esther McMichael Franklin Dale A. Krothe Dr. Robert H. Lehman Sue Bogle Lindner Lloyd E. and Carol Lewis Livingston Richard R. Lloyd Mryon Lylo, Jr. Carimar Shultz Patrician Kerry E. Reidinger John H. Samsel Leonard D. Snyder Carol Olshefski Snyder Minerva K. Spaid Walter H. Veranda John D. Vincent Barbara James Vitelli Neal J. Weaser Jean Thomas Whitenight Gerald J. Wright 1963 Elizabeth Slack Applegate William T. Archibald Ruth A. Benscoter James S. Case Ronald W. and Patricia Biehl Cranford Barbara Peeling Criswell Donald E. Denick Arlene Walter Dopp Gary E. Fallon Mary R. Fetterman Wayne A. and Virginia Steinhart Hoch Robert C. Houck Thomas Isenberg Judith Donald E. Ulrich John J. Waples Irwin F. and Carol Michael Zablocky W.Jay Hurst Karen Shields Kitchen Joseph R. Koons IJllian W. Kreisher Francis A. Lodansky 1968 JohnM. Auten, Rugh Mahan Francis J. Mahoney Patricia Margie Malick Baker Sally S. Brewington Dawn Ensley Michael Glenn R. Morrison William C. Ross. Jr. Glenn R. Rupert, Jr Joseph Schein Vivian Cobb Schiffgens Nancy Linde Schueck Rita M. Seybert Robert W. Snyder Donald E. Stanko MG Virginia Wright Tinner Thomas J. Toth Carol Wertman Watters Ronald P. Wenzel ( MG I 1966 Nancy Jones Bartoo Rose Saul Bereznak Robert J. Biscombe Rose M. Chiki Kenneth G. and Alice Koch Cromwell James L. Derr William T. Derricott Gerard Emil G. Kasarda James J. Maier Nancy Michael Mesick Thomas V. Nawrocki Edward F. Savage P. Dick Connie McMichael Donahue Alex J.Dubil Mary Woodruff Dumbauld Thomas J. Shelinski John T. and Jean Zenke Foster Irene Frantz Robert L. Garrison John F. Gerrity, Jr. Lynn E. Shoop Wanda Kline Snyder Don E. and Mary Rogowsky Springer Gordon V. Thomas Wayne A. Eddowes Karen Ash Hess Joseph A. Panichello Richard A. Staber Anne Golder Baker William H. Hoffman Gretchen Gum Jamiolkowski Frederick J. Klock Dairy 1 Lanning Carol Richard McLean Sharon Weed Menton Carolyn Miller Bartz James R. Judith Witmyer Stevens Bernice K. Thomas JohnH. Bausch, Jr. Terry L. Beard Carolyn M. Benscoter Margo Bolig Brabson Dr. John S. Mulka Judith Mann Myers Joseph P. Casarella Janice Clemens DeFinnis Cecel Mistal Toth Lester Judith James R.McCarth Barbara Seifert McFall Richard D. Walters George E. Weiser Laura Brown Willard W PaulG.Manko Victor A. Miller 1964 William L. Vincent, Jr. Edward C. Wojciechowski Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe 1961 Anthony A. Alastick Memorial to William H. Bastress * Dorothy Stradtman Dayton Elizabeth Clark Deal Winifred W. Donkochik Brenda Cunningham Estrada Berg Barry F. Faust Jeffery E. Girton Thomas V. Grace James H. Kitchen Nancy Wurster Knorr Laura M. McVey Mary Todorowski O'Brien Wilbur G.Person Joseph L. Rishkofski, Jr. Beatrice Hess Roberts Shirley Krum Shaffer Lamont Snyder Irma W. Springman C. David L. Stout Mowery Strausser Edward J. Szymczak Clio Joan Welliver Michael J. Wisdo J. Dietterick James A. Dysinger Nancy Pickering Frank Norman Geisinger Richard J. Haefner William R. Helgemo, Sr. Virginia C. Hesel William H. Hicks Ann M. Hocker Elaine B. Kennedy Richard E.King Dr. D. Dale and Sandra Smith Kleppinger (MG) Karrin Fordyce Mancuso Richard W. Mayan Nancy Rodgers Miller Kenneth Robert Miller William J. O'Brien John J. Rankin, Jr. Sandra Reber Richter Frederick E.Saxton Irene Schnaars Dr. John R. Schneider L. Arthur Tinner Charline S. Yeager 1962 Clyde G.Baker Faith Rogers Bell Judith A.Blair Dr. Ellen M.Clemens Ronald L. Davidheiser D. James Donald Nancy Engel Evans Sandra M. Evans Marlene O'Holla Franey Barbara W. Grace Richard L. Kitchen 1965 Robert E.Barfield III Edward Beck Stafford D. Caldwell Miller, Jr. Kathryn Lewis Sharrow Henry L. Spering Barbara Bensinger Welch Monn Wenzel Maj. Eileen M. Albertson Gerald A. Anderson Franklin S. Beishline Verda I. Belles Glen H. Book Gretchen Hummel Brosius Margaret L. Burns David P. Cecco Patricia A. Conwell Ronald V. DiGiondomenico Merle G. Dries Allen W. Handwerk Susan R. Hicks David B. and Eileen Fertig Hildenbrand Mary Barrall Hill Nila Sorensen Hill Ronald R. Jackson Michael B. Kaczmarczyk Stephen G.Korol Judith A. Yarnall Koval Phillip D. Landers Theresa Zotcavage Lodansky Dr. Michael V. Mellinger John D. Montgomery Brenda L. Rice Nestlerode Nickola Hoosty Oram John C. Poploskie Robert 0. Samsel Lorraine M.Savidge Tom B. and Geraldine Prior Gillung Kay E. Schmidt Julia Filo Rivers Dr. Robert A. Green Keith C.Schuyler, Jr. Sally Weigle Greenberg Susan M. Shepherd William F. Skinner Ruth Fahringer Hicks Janet Updegrove Hoffman Gale Branch Burns Thomas M. Cesar mi Patrick F. and Linda Thomas Colgan Richard P. Conner Flo L. Davis Lloyd W. and Susan Strine Doletski Candace Nahodil Donachy Patricia M. Johnson Fulton June L. Gallo Patricia Derr George Carol Gesalman Rizzo Myra Schlesinger Griffith ( Sharon Hodgett Griggs Louis J.Guarino Glenn E. Halterman Elwood R. Harding, Jr. Dorothy M. Hauber Gayle Yeager Hess Douglas C. Hippenstiel William T. Hontz James A. Hoosty Karen Sitler Hunsinger Nancy Luzi Kerr Donna Fenstermacher Knouse Sandra Clancy Larson Betty Ruth Keller Luchak Eileen Zehner Meiser Karen Solliday Mellinger Judith H.Michaels Lauren E. Miller Linda Harner Mills Dawn Schulten Moffett Mary Heitz Montgomery Katherine Matzko Mulka Margaret Matuella Pergosky Josephine Sklanka Plonski Robert L. Reed Ronald L. Roberts Dona Houck Samuels Nancy Bricker Shaffer Sandra K.Sholley (M.Ed, i Olin L. Shotwell John J. Tra then Robert L. (Bob) Tucker Margaret M. Walsh Bruce H. and Brenda Nafzinger Williams Richard 0. Wilhour M. Ed. Frank J. Zoranski ( 1967 Carolee Murray Dickerson Robert M. Farina Robert J Fleck . Jr. Louis J. Stevens 1969 Ruth Tubbs Bennett Lee John Berry Richard W. Bower Dr. David R. Campbell (M.Ed. Thomas F.Castrilli Donald J. Patricia and Susan Fritz Clayton Murray Devine Kathy DiPippa Emkey Susan L. Engstrom Albert J. Fisher, Jr. Larry L. Grant Sandra Sanford Gribbin Shirley McHenry Guy John C. Hamblin Dale C. Henne Douglas M.Hill William E.Hoffner Margaret Yatsko John Beverly Ann Jones Nancy Chamoni Kaplan Wayne J. Koch Harry E.Koch (M.Ed.) Kathleen Horst Kuzmiak Bower Landers Cynthia Beahm Bachmann Gail Nancy James Brubaker M.Ed. ( Janice F. Langville Anonymous Noreen Mensch McKiniry James B. Martin Kathleen A. May Marshall W. Mehring James A. Metzler )) Your ) ) gifts Betsy Ross Montileone Robert A. Muskosky Kathleen Jarrard Osberg Russell J. and Susan Schohl Palkendo Suzanne Dillman Peel Dawne Schrantz Pender Sharon Spry Reed Linda J. Rosini Ronald E. Rupert Kenneth D. Schnure Ronald E. Sekellick Doloras A.Slavik Leland A. Smeltz (MG Michael L. Smith Gail Kramer Smolick Judith Henry Spence Roberts. VanHorn Diane Pupkiewicz Cuirle Raymond W. Depew Robert H. Dilks, Jr. Donna Mendicino Dobrowski Margaret Blusius Doty DwightP.Edris(MG) Bradshaw Engart Phyllis Jane Rupert Fisher William W. Fonner James M. Gauger Frank D. Gehrig James W. Gilhooley Lesley Jeanne Hanes Rozenna C. Hartman Nancy F.Hickey Dolores Vernon Honecker Philip M. Irey III Christine Giolenards Jones Bruce S. Krammes Jeffrey D. Kleckner Lucinda J. Alice E. McCracken Judith Rohland CanEugene E. and Ellen Coolbaugh Cioffi Lovey Kompinski Covert Joseph Gary Richard L. Bingaman Daniel A. Bobeck Dennis D. Bohr Edgar W. Brubaker (M.Ed. Barbara K. Campbell L. Darlington Brent C. and Marilyn Palmer Davis William L. DenDonald R. Deitterick Sheryll Ebeler Frederick Jack E.Friedman L. Seymour George A. Willard, Jr. Maxine Schlesinger Yeager Patricia A. Young Shirley K. Young Carol Saus Toomey (M.Ed. Gloria Grablutz Joseph J. Gribbin Theodore A. Hartz 1972 Hoffman Roy E.Hoglund II Michael D. Adams Jackson A. Aileo, Jr. Richard and Cheryl Labarr Bastinelli Craig R. Bennett Carolyn Spangler Jacobs Elizabeth A. Jones Wayne L. Wanen N. Herman Kerry C. George E. Jones, Jr. Marcella Ziemba Kaczmarcik Priscilla Zimmerman Kayes Boyd T. Keiser, Jr. Jacqueline A. Kent Michael J. Ladd Sylvia Vargo Landis Monique Cavalliero Lautenschlager James J. Levan Evelyn Kovalchick Lewis Connie M. Lowe Robert T. Marshall Ralph C. Moerschbacker III Suzanne Seymour Moran Kathleen Cahill Murray MG ( Memorial Memorial Karen E. Campbell to Valli Ann Seesholtz (X-70) to Rodney R. Bickert Blasi Nancy Fruehan Bohr Mary Barry Boudman Sherri Kindig Brandt Catherine A. Brennan Shirley Fester Brofee Larry E. Brusseau Georgiann Cherinchak Joseph P. Chiavetta Christine H. Conner Sandra Rubenstein Darlington Kanen Winkler Davis Richard J. Derolf Nina Carol Eppley Felix R. Fernandez III Patricia E. Fear (M.Ed.) Richard R. Fetterman Barry F. Feudale Peggy J. Fiedler Charles G.Noll Barbara Jean Neuhard Debra I,orenzom O'Donnell Robert M. Rabb E. Fred Ramin, Jr. Sara Willemet Raub ( MG Kathleen Eisley Reich Rosalyn M. Roberts Mary R. Rupp James A. Scalise W Seybert Bart J.Slough Robert C. Sluzis Dr. David Wrona John R. Burnett Carolyn L. Can Elizabeth F.Cartieri Robert E.Foltz William J. Foresman Constance Poh Ganey Barbara Strohm Smith Celestine Mary Ruth Boyd Donna L. Bubb Samuel J. Ceccacci Karen Welker DeFrancesco Elizabeth P. Dimpter David V. Droppa Pamela Schinski Evans Albert JFagnani. Jr. Kenneth B. Robinson Linda Neyhard Runge James Sofilka Doran Louise Ranck Stroup Linda Bennick Tinsman Michael J. Torbert Paul R. Wolverton Joseph Zakorchemny, Jr. J. Gibisser Hamann J. Stephen M. Havlish Robert E. Hoagland Jeanne Iatesta Hofmann Alicia Atkins Jarnan Glenn M. and Lydia Lambert Johansen Nancy Schott Karchner Ingnd E. Karnes Linker John W. McKiniry Karen Schroeder McNichols Janet R. Martin Dennis A. Mummey Barbara Hershey Myer Joan Heim Rothermel Helen Rupert Leslie W. Seidel Patricia Koppenhaver Seybert 1970 ) maintain an active alumni office Mary A. Eglanski Donna Reitz Watson Peggy Lou Welsh Frank C. Yartz Susan Sitler Yodock George A. Ziolkowski ) 1973 Barbara Brumbaugh Adams Richard C. Adams Peter J. P. Avelhno Tyran C. Boler Antoinette Pacanowski Botke Colleen A. Brosh Mary Jane W. Cardone Dianne Fluhr Coleman Mark J. Constable Kathleen Tanner Cook S. Corson Alan C. Decker Craig A. Diettenck Richard J. Eckersley Bonnie Hagemeyer Evert Joan Janice C. Keil Debbie Stevens Kile Mark and C. Carol L. Mackewich Sandra Bath Foreman Constance Sackett Foresman Cynthia L. Gearhart Ann Shuman Gimpert Mary Markey Mumford Joseph J. Ochotny, Jr. Linda S.Gough Gary R. Graydon A. Gulliver Berthanne M. Hanzl Ronald F. Rehrig Norman G. Richards Richard E. Robison Bernard A. Salek Ronald C. Hassinger Donald Hedish Richard L. Houck Richard B. Jarman David J. and Kathleen Furman Jenkins Kathryn A. Kirk CarlR.Kishbaugh.Jr. Alan L. Klawitter Joyce S. Kostick Juleanne Degenhart Kraft Janice L. Evans Mark Marlene Klacik Markle J. Randall Miller Dennis E. Moser Joyce Bredbenner Nazar J. O'Donnell Prinzi James Slamon Eric H. Hough Thomas (MG) Micki J.Slingerland Carlton R. Sheets M.Ed. ( Susan McMinn Snyder Peter A. Sopka Daniel T. Spadoni KayeE.Tennant Connie R. Wallize Kay Bower Yanchunas Janet C. Zagorski James Zavada 1975 CherieN. Aderhold Donna Kroll Ambler Robert B. Oliver, Jr. Jeanne L. Panuski David W. and Melodie Halkett Badger Jane L. Baker Robert C. Figlock Donna Brennan Rice Leslie A. Rohrbach MG Edith R. Rabuck Daniel L. Ravina Pauline A. Baymor Mildred T. Belford Robert A. Schultz Robert S. Shelly Margaret A. Flanagan Alexis Gamble Fonner Patricia Sonday Giordano Roger McHenry Savage Richard A. Schwanger Anonymous Shirley B. Blaker Elaine David IvOrraineM.Shema Rosalie Goldstein Judith Urso Snyder Patricia A. Gordner Harry J.Spatz Kathleen McFadden Stimmel Stewart 0. Stroble Robert A. Gutheinz Betty Zablocky Hanis Karen Shivelhood Swisher Paul R. Szymonski Esther M.Taebel Wanda Masorti Mary Walton Veet Robert A. Wolf Paulette Wiest Wolfgang 1971 DwightM. Ackerman Edward W. Beishline Gary S. Blasser Dennis L. Blue Edward C. Boudman, Jr. Brand Richard C. David N. Can Richard L. Coup Pamela H. Crowl Michael R. Hessling Jessie W. Hill Hnatow Ronald R. Inkrote Rickey B Keller 1 Michael H.Kolb Cecilia M. Kondrchek Dale J.Kostick Aldona H. Kupstas George F. I^etkiewicz Philip M. and Mary Ann Poulos Levine John W. Liggett (MG) JoAnn H. Long Patrick Lyons Ann Marie McElwee Daniel A. McKinnej John M. Mitchell Jean Glavich Nebzydoski Lamoreau Sandra K. Maurer CraigAnn Mehrmann Dawn Sharbaugh Messerschmidt David B. Moyer Mary M. Rachko ( Sharon Kohrherr Kathryn L. Lamm Robert M. Laubach Morns H. Leighow Marilyn L. Leo Jack R. Long Frank A. Lorah Josephs. Lupia Sally A. McCloskey Gregory A. Opp Sheatler and Joanne Vitale Gary Alan Smith Lois Y. Smith P. Richard T. Christian Sitoski Janice W. Stisowain Ronald Sutton William R. Tierney Kenneth E. Trometter John A. and Mary Palucci Vantme Marcia Wannamacher Vermuth Linda C. Wagner Linda Hinchcliffe Wenner Linda Gottlieb Williams Linda J Yerges Ruth Rhodes Zalonis 1974 Stephen A. Andrejack Rebecca Scurry Apple John D. Arrigonie Carol Hunsinger Bankus Wanieta W. Bendinsky Carol Menig Bennett Bitler Patricia P. Corcoran Dr. Eugene R. DeMinico M.Ed. i Kathie Valunas I Doen Christina W. Dunning Vonny Richards Farley Thomas T. Foss Sheryl Greiner Gerhard Kathleen M.Glossner Dennis A. Greenly Nancy L. Hall Percy L. Hayes Marilyn M. Henry Lewanne E. Hunt Karen S. Karnes Walter D. Keister Marylou Kempf Mark J. and Rebecca Schrum Keyser Jeffrey R. Knauss Geraldine A.Konicki Peter F. Lundergan Gayle Yerkes McGill Judith Billman Madara ) ) ) 1 ) Your gifts provide student loans Vanessa Donna M. Miller George B. Miller, LynnM. Bensing Jr. (M.Ed. Catherine J. Missimer Joan Moretti Gregory W. Morton Melissa Torsella Price Susanne Radice Robin Ratushny Donna Ragge Russell MG Marirose E. Schofield Mark S. Schweiker Robert W. Snoop Nancy Brubaker Smyrl Linda L. Springman Bernard A. Strubinger, Jr. Thomas L. and Marcia Klinger Sweitzer ( A. Garry Abdo Jeanne K. Adams Dale R. Baker Robert J. and Gale Minnich Blewis John J. Bochicchio Anna M. Body I Gary Allan Bogart William F. Boyer Edna P. Bromfield Caryn Fernandez Campbell Suzanne E. Cromack Tina M.deVnes Larry A. Dietrich Elaine M. D'Alfonso MEd Diane T. Berardi Kandia P. Black Mary L. Blandy Eva M. Eva M. Boccanera Kristy Weeks Burke Donald L. Cale John M. Cannon Edmund J. Ronco Albert E. Cavallucci Janet E. Caywood ( Russell LDodd Bruce R. Russell (MG) Deborah A. Rutkoski Robert P. Ruzzo Maria Chlibkewycz Darlene M. Clarke Robert G. Conrad Jane Dudzinski David R. Espe Lawrence Evans Linda James F. Schmueker Craul E. Creveling Teresa J. Schutt Elaine M. Schwartz Edna M.Schweitzer J. Wayne N. Szynal Terri L. Everett James Deborah Roth Tirjan Beverly Jean Turner Claire L. Filemyr Diane M. Danzer Roseann A. Finn Delcamp M. Detweiler Anne Marie D'Ignazio Margaret Ehrhorn Jay E. Franklin Paul R. Fruehan Dena Smith Funk Eileen M.Weber Belva Cynthia L. Williams Gwendelyn Reider Yerk Carlton W. Young Anne L. French Suzanne F. Garcia Kathy L. Geiger Donald J. Golden M.Ed, Nancy C. Green Terry K.Guers i 1976 Evelyn B Blewitt (M.Ed Margaret M. Brown (M.Ed. I Debra Edwards Evans Lance Scott and Lois Casbglione Forrest J. James Ann M. Jeffers Frazier J. Thomas 0. Kern Stephen David J. Klinedinst and Diane Donatelli Kmetz Janet A. Gowisnok Dixie E. Lee James P. Hart Diane C. Leschinsky Christopher A. Hertig Thomas A. Lindeman Anna M. Lux Gwen A. McConlogue G.Thomas Hughes Beth A. Malikowski SherylM. Hurst Susan Kessock Michael J. Klatchak. Jr. Mary McCudden Knauss Susan L. Kobilis Robert S.Knebel Maureen A. Marcus Susanne Evans Martin Lorie Hetrick Clifford C. MG | Kumer Lehman. Jr Jean M. Sambor Kay I. Schweitzer David L. Unger (MG) Michael A. Upton Barbara A Wanchisen Karen L. Wintrey (M.Ed.) Donna Socoloski Yonkovig Hagan Dennis L. Joseph R. Southerton Kim McKelvy Paul M. McLinko Terri Sheaffer Maciuba Larry L. Manwiller Christina Joy Phillip NOTE: Man- anyone's name has been inomitted from the class please advise the Alumni Office. If advertently Martin listings, Mary M. Semon S. Shepperson Timothy J. Shultz Jayne P. Sisson Karl L. Anderson Pierce Atwater III William I. Ayres John C. and Christine Slivka Babcock Karen K. Young 1977 J. Hollie Baskin Manwiller Geraldine Robert F. Sitler, Jr. D. Bruce Sneidman Anthony Stampone III Lee Ann Stump Ron D. Troy Janice Briggs Turner Georgia J. Wahal Rita S. Wechter Richard D. Welker Nancy Butz Wicoff Lynn Apicella Wukitsch Debra Schleiker Zelenski Barbara J. Pulaski Bettianne Compton Quinn Robert Dawn Antrim Trout i Rosemary Krawec Poland Louise F. Rudelitsch Patrick J. Salmon Daniel R. Strobel 1979 Class Gift Cynthia D. Peters Carl E. Schaefer William B.Schneck J. Schwanger Ann Sensinger David A. Shoemaker Kenneth W. Stavarski MG VlaciaM.ZaharisiM.Ed.) Kenneth R. Zipko Scott L. Pietrack Kirby C. Rothrock Stephan Rudawski Sally Margaret M. Koziski E. Kuprevich Penny A. Kurisko Wilmont W. Lantz II Kathy J. Lombardy Regina M. Wild Linda L. Wilson Barbara A. Zelenski ( Judy A. Reed Karen Devito Reighn Roger L. Ritchey David M. Ritchie Richard D. Rogers Kathleen M. Roney Cynthia Bratton Reitz Dena L. Weiler Rita M. Wiest John H. Nickolaus Diane M. Nork Joan A. Norquest '79 Susan Steckline Overbey Linda James L. Ross I G. Supper, Jr. Kenneth T. and Anne Dowd Tierney Ruth Barton Toole Diane C. Urban Marlene R. Watson Donald W. Morse Mary Anne O'Donnell Bonnie Graham Oxley Michael A. Popiak, Jr Susan A. Pospisil Christine E. Reiner Raymond Ganc Kay A. Nazarchyk Rochelle L. Pinkowitz Bernadette Pogozelski m Elizabeth Rauhauser Stein Jeffrey Stello Mary A. Matani Susan Rimby Leighow Melinda S. Linn MG Karen Startzel Merchlinski Bernard R. Miller Robert M. O'Connor i i Robert F. Shields DaleE.Smeck Robert E. Lynn Dennis J. Hinkel John J. Hockenberger, Jr. i > Mary S. Kline Thomas E. Galabinski James R. and Karen Marquette Gingrich MG Steven J. Hill Elaine Hontz Hockenberger Kathy A. Hotchkiss Susan Romig John Theodore V.Konas Elizabeth A. Kondravy Kanaskie Carol A. Kaniper David M.Kelly Carl Elaine Poeth Dietrich Marie Cecil S. ( Debra A. Gober Janet T. Gorg Melinda S. Graver Charles L. Houser Michael C. Hutnick, Jr. William D. and Doma Szijarto Ide Gordon S. Clapp Deborah Nesbitt Coleman Karen J. Cummings Bryon L. Dailey Kevin P. Dempsey Katherine J. Denny A. A. Sheelen, Jr. Karen A. Shelesky Charles F. Ginter Felecia H. Girton (MEd. Gary W. Havens James E. Campbell J. Mary Michael H. Harmer Carol L. Boehret Dennis i Roxanne R. Hagenbuch | Raymond J. Alicia Linda M. Foley Gene A. and Linda Stackman Wentzel Sharon A. Massa Elizabeth Lozosky Minneci Frank P. Muscarella Barbara Neely+ Alen W. Pedersen Jeanne K. Peoples James J. Perry Kathy Ann Predmore Joan C. Riffitts David A. Rinehimer Nancy Bauer Ritchey 1978 Bauer Mark A. Mehler Authors honored of Three alumni members who are authors one or more publications were honored at a luncheon in Buckalew Place by Dr. and Mrs. McCormick on November 8th. Those honored were Mr. Edwin Barton, '07, Mrs. Emma Burrus, '16, and Mrs. Edda Bessie Edwards, "44. Mr. Barton and Mrs. Burrus have previously been honored by the alumni association as recipients of the Alumni Distinguished Service AwardMr. Barton in 1975 and Mrs. Burrus in 1977. Others attending the luncheon include Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, dean emeritus, and Donald Watts, director of alumni affairs. Sigfried Weis commencement speaker Vw^^^^^^^^b^^^m The class of 1980 December icember commencement was held at Bloomsburg •omsburg State College December 16, 1979. Sigfried Dr James V. academic Mitchell, vice president for Edwin Weisbond, chairboard of trustees; Dr. G. Alfred Forsyth, dean of the school of arts and man affairs; of the sciences; Dr. Emory W. Rarig, Jr., dean of the school of business; Dr. Howard K Wacauley, dean sional studies; of the school of profes- Dr. Charles H. Carlson, dean of the school of graduate studies. Reverend Thomas F. Langan, catholic campus minister; Reverend Gregory Osterberg, protestant campus minister Willard Bradley. CGA president; Vincent LaRuffa, senior class president; George R. Groom, organist; madrigal singers under the direction of Dr. Richard Stanislaw; Nelson A. Miller, music conductor; andE. Burel Gum. presiding. Honor Graduates Highest Honors Carole B. Ackerman, Bloomsburg. PA, Elementary and Early Childhood; Cheri L. Bohler, Pine Grove. PA. Nursing; Jacqueline Caggiano. Drexel Hill. PA, Special Education; Karen A. Edwards. Tamaqua. PA. Secondary Education; C. Heather Harper. Lewisburg, PA. Communication Disorders; Sharon H. Kozura. Minersville, PA, Arts and Sciences; Mary C. McGee, Allentown, PA, Communication Disorders; Joan L. Preston, Wilkes Barre, PA, Communication Disorders. Greg F. Stamets. Margaret M. Tarone. Vanessa L. Thompson, Donna C. Vannicello, Doreen A. Yacuboski, Sally A. Yohn. Secondary Education Richard J. Anastasi, Patricia Sigfried Weis Vandermark, Wayne E. Whitaker, Brian Business Administration; Ann C. Phillips. PA. Special Education; Catherine M. Seefeldt. Miffiinburg. PA. Elementary Education; Kathleen T. Tier- nan, Bridgewater, NJ, Special Education. Honors D Alan Bennett, Montoursville, Administration; Joanne PA. M. Castelli, Nanticoke, PA, Arts and Sciences; Heidi L. Custer, Wind Gap, PA, Business Administration; Kathleen L. Dehssio. Philadelphia, PA. Special Education; Phyllis L. Greene, Harnsburg, PA. Elementary Education; Heidi Gunther, l-anghorne. PA. Special Education; Vincent June, Parkside. PA, Special Education; Donna M. Lemmons, Bloomsburg. PA. Special Education; Kevin P. McLaughlin, Temple, PA. Business Administration; Richard E. Predix. Sehnsgrove. PA, Secondary Education; Eileen M. Spotts, Middleport. PA. Early Childhood Education; Scott Weitzel, Denver. PA, Arts and Sciences; Sally A. Yonn, Sunbury. PA, Early Childhood Business I Education. School of Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts Degree Renee Joseph R. A. Adams. Debra L. Barnett, Charles S. Billet. Allan D. Blake, Daniel R. Boone, William W. Boyce. Donna M. Carcaci, Joanne M. Castelli, Chris A. Courogen, Patricia M. Crone, Georgia L. Cuthbert, Anne C. DeMatt, Douglas C. Dyer, Joni L. Emmick, Dana I. Feaster, Terese M. Frank, Deborah Bell. J. Hill, Andrew P. Hilla, Sharon Kozura, Michael F. Lenz, Nancy E. Ix>bb, Edward M. Madalis, Michelle K Margelewicz, William M. McGraw, Marguerite T. Milazzo, Walter D. Murren, Mary M. O'Day, Linda M. Potter, Steven T. Price, Charles T. Quinney, Ruth Anne Rappaport, Nancy L. Rowlands, Geneva P. Smith, F. Thomas Snoddy, Jerome M. Socha, David S. Standarowski, Brian F. Stout. David A. Sypher. Bonnie Kay H. Smith, Karen D. Slusser, Scott Cynthia A. J. L. Weitzel. Colleen B. Williams. Williams. School of Business Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree Robert J. Batory. Alan D. Bennett. Sing; Pittston. Sr., John A. Yanniello. Bachelor of Science Degree High Honors Adrianne E. Avillion, Hazleton, PA. NurMary E. Conahan, Hazleton. PA. Special Education; Janice A. Krempasky. Whitehall, PA, Communication Disorders; Gail T. Lucisano. Mechanicsburg. PA, Dental Hygienist „ Susan E. Murray Elementary and Early Childhood Education Carole B. Ackerman. Robin E. Benedict, Lori J. Buckshon, Marianne Buker, Carolyn A. Butera. Karen L. Capion. Brenda L. Culp, Jane E. Delaney. Anthony J. Downey. Ronald M. Duser, Kathleen M. Eckenroth, Priscilla B. Elliott. Phyllis L. Greene, Patricia M. Grosse. Rebecca L. Heilman, Linda L. Hess. Patricia A. Hornak. Darlene M. Kotulka, Patsy L. Krommes. Holly R. Lunger, Antoinette A. Lupino, Paula M. Martini, Bradley L. Moharter, Deborah M. Nealon, Patricia M. O'Brien, Robert T. Quick, Catherine M. Seefeldt, Laura A. Seifert, Nancy L. Slack, Beth K. Snyder. Beverly A. Soback. Joseph R. Southerton. Eileen M. Spotts. Weis presidenl "f Weis Markets. Inc. was the speaker. Other participants were Dr James H. McCormick, president; Robert J. Bittel, Robert A. Brown. John W. Buchert. Joseph C. Button. Nicholas J. Ciliberto, James Scott Clayton. Daryl P. Coach, Brian D. Cox. G. Scott Cox, Heidi L. Custer. James A. Dalton. II, Russell J. E. Din. Thomas A. Doyle. Anat W. Eliav. Thomas R. Elliott, Mark A. Fabiano, Vernon E. Fisher. Glenn P. Folio. Patrick J. Forsburg, Charles B. Dilts. Alfred Fritz, IV, William F. Gallen, Donald L. Gaughenbaugh. Sally A. Gerich. Barbara D. Griffin. Jeffrey W. Grill, Stephanie A. Guilliams, Gail A. Guisewhite, Charles A. Harper, Carl Dean Harraden, Nancy B. Haydt, Jeffrey S. Hertz, Russell J. Hogg. C. Hogan. Herbert C. Hoyes. Mark F. KeUy. Daniel L. Kline, Charles G. Kondos, Larry J. Krizansky, Robert F. Kroboth, Daniel C. Lechner, Timothy K. Lee. Dietrich Lichtner, James R. Linn. Gregory Lawrence C. Linsinbigler, Gail T. Lucisano, William S. Markley. Paul S. McCabe, Kevin P. Mclaughlin, Thomas J. Jr., Cyganowski, Joseph F. DeAngelo, William A. Dill, Karen A. Edwards, William A. Golden, Betty H. Henskens, Faye L. Kipp, Lisa M. Lupinacci, James N. Moyer, Richard E. Predix, James R. Searfoss, Monica A. Welsh, Stephen A. Wendt. Special Education Beth S. Anselm, Jacqueline Caggiano, Mary E. Conahan, Kathleen L. Delissio, Mark A. Fallon, Melanie P. Gill, Heidi D. Gunther, Keith E. Imboden. Vincent J. June. David B. Lapinsky, Donna M. Lemons. Kathryn M. Malone, Cynthia I. Meehan. Ann C. Phillips, Frederick A. Reid, Andrew E. Schwalm, Patricia A. Stoutenburgh, Kathleen T. Tiernan, Diane F. Cyson, Audrey L. VanGorder, Carolyn H. Watt. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree Adrianne E. Avillion, Cheri L. Bohler, R. Ellen Cohee, Karol R. Duffy, Crystal D. Frazier. Victoria T. Guinther, Mabel D. Raski, Annette M. Scopelliti, Christine M. Wassell, Ann L. Wissler. Valerie Zoppetti. Bachelor of Science Degree Medical Technology Lizbeth A. Grayum, Janet M. Zenuch. School of Graduate Studies Master's Degree Graduates Master of Arts Nora L. Avellino, English; Richard B. Durbano. History; Carl J. Kanaskie. Geography Ruth M. McKay, English. Master of Business Administration ; Richard Jr., J. Rodney Barthelmes. John C. Elser, Enoch J. Culkin, T. Powell. Daniel WRarie W. Rarig, Joseph L. Scopelliti. Master of Education Richard W. Alunni, Elementary EducaBarbara L. Antolick, Reading; Margaret L. Baumgartner. English; Katharine J. Berdanier, Reading; Nancy tion; A. Bobkoskie, Special Education; Jo Anne C. Brooks. Reading; Carmen S. Butera, Donald P. Frederick. Business Education; Theodore M. Gautonsky, Reading; Thomas F. Geffert. Business Education; Kit Griffiths, Business Education; Barbara S. Grubbl Reading; Margaret D. Harvey, Speciai Education; Sandra D. Hopple, Elementary Education; Francis J. Jayman, Elementary Education; Edward J. Jeziorski, Jr., Business Education; William K. Johnson, Elementary Education; Jennie Social Studies; A. King, Elementary Education, Ellen M. Kissinger. Special Education; Judith E. Reading; Marilyn S. Lynch, Reading; Mary A. McLaughlin. Reading; Gwen A. Martz. Reading; Kathleen T. Mull. Special Education; Ann Marie Neary. Geography; Barbara J. Neuhard, Special Education; Darla M. Newton, Little, Elementary Education; Rose Mary Paulino, Elementary Education; Sharon A. Petrusnek, Special Education; Jane A. Prutzman, Business Education; Eileen J. Ramage, Reading; Karen H. Rosenberg, Elementary Education; Carol L. Schrum, Special Education; Rodney J. Shaker. Physical Science; Nancy L. Stackhouse, Reading; Tommy G. Taylor, Biology; Linda M. Van Lente, Reading; Rita L. Washick, Special Education; Barbara V. Zdun, Reading. Master of Science Arnold, Communication Disorder; Marsha G. Davis, Communication Disorder; Theresa L. Faust, Communication Disorder; Diane Franklin, Pamela J. Communication Disorder; Peggy J. Fuller, Communication Disorder; Linda M. Harlor, Early Childhood Education; Deborah M. Lach, Communication Disorder; John F. Lewis, Biology; Jennifer L. Lill, Communication Disorder; Peter W. Longo, Biology; Debra K. Lowe, Communication Disorder; Rosemary H. Minogue, Communication Disorder; Thomas J. Renaldo, Biology; Laura E. Rowe, Communication Disorder; Linda L. Shively. Early Childhood Education; Wendy D. Shomper, Communication Disorder; Christine M. Stangl, Communication Disorder; David A. Wadas. Communica- tion Disorder; Eileen L. Warfel, Com- munication Disorder. McNamara, John H. Millhouse, Lawrence David J. Moro, Francis J. Moroz, Michael F. Myers. Donald J. O'Connor. Georgeanne Pasch, Peter A. Pauline. John J. Poltrock, Leo I. Ouinn, III. Ronnie N. Qurashi. Robert T. Raker, Jr., Eric D. Ranck. Joseph P. Reese. Jr., Debra A. Ross. Warren C. Rozelle. Joseph F. Scheno. Jr., Warren J. Schreiner, III. Francis P. Sobotor, Jr., Daniel W. Steel, Rolland M. Taylor. Jeffrey D. Thomas, Joel C. Troup, Martin Turnowchyk, Jr., T. Mitchell, Maynard C. Upright, Michael T. Valenti, Robert D. Walp, Terri Lynn Ward, John N. Yodock, Jr. Bachelor of Science Education Degree Rhonda L. Fuhrey, Eugene V. Giovannini. Robert P. Klacik. Christine M. Ritro, Jeffrey W. Tintle. Kevin R. White. in Business School of Professional Studies Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Communication Disorders Marybeth Duffin. C. Heather Harper. Janice A. Krempasky, Mary C. McGee. Theresa M. Michno, Joan L. Preston, Cynthia D. Sander, Mark Joseph Stepanik. Five past presidents of the Community Government Association returned to campus in February to meet with President McCormick and other college officials. From left are Dean Robert Norton, Tom Mulhern, Stan Toczek, Steve Andrejack and Joe Surdoval. Not present for photo were Charles Bender and current CGA president Willard Bradley. . Program reaching out The School Extended Programs is concerned with continuing education and provides credit and non-credit courses for of the residents of Pennsylvania in various locations Last fall, 727 non-degree students were registered for courses, while this year 810 have registered, an increase of over 10 percent. Courses are also being offered at the undergraduate level in Harrisburg, Williamsport and at the Muncy Correctional Institute. The School Hamburg, Frackville, Carter invited to Shamokin "We have made tion inception and fall, a new center for un- at GMC through the offerings of the School of Extended Programs note of your invita- dent's acceptance." ministrative director for human Past distinguished lecturers at the con- Five Pennsylvania colleges have made an articulation agreement with Luzerne County Community College, which will provide early transfer acceptance from 100 people are enrolled in courses to either Bloomsburg State College. credit hours per semester. is Award at of Plan now BSC program honoring good Yodock Bill the Yodock, an equipment operator in at cope to President James H. McCormick Under this program, the housing awards a certificate of appreciation office to the landlord who. in the opinion of student tenants, provides "fine accommodations and humane treatment, and follows good management procedures." Past recipients include Al Lenzini, and Mrs. David Yoder and Bob Griffin Mr The certificate is signed bv President McCormick and Dr Jerrold Griffis. vice president for student a special luncheon life It's predicted for higher education in the next two decades. Citing "some gloomy predictions" of enrollment declines, budget constraints and government regulations. Dr. presented at these concerns immediately or "face discouraging alternatives in the future." Matching gifts Hundreds of companies sponsor matching gift programs, which multiply the value of employees' contributions to higher education. If your place of work matching gifts program, please ask your personnel office for the proper offers a form to Bloomsburg State College, has been make the request. local 1905— Mrs. Vera Hemingway Housenick, Market St., Bloomsburg. PA, 17815 717-784-3171. 1910-1915-Warren A. Dollman, Box 22. Eyers Grove, PA, 17826. 717-458-5159. 1920-LeRoy W. Creasy, 3117 Old Berwick Road. Bloomsburg, PA, 17815 717-784-2408. 1925— Michael P. Walaconis. Box Ringtown. PA. 17967, 717-889-5187. 1930-Mr. and Mrs. Luther 9 . Raven Road. 201-391-9105 664-5220. 1955-Amold Gannger. RD2, Box 155. 222. 675-2181. 1960-James W J. Peck. 40 Jeffrey Lane. Chappaqua, NY, 10514. 1965— Carl P. Sheran, 43 Fawn Lane, Kennett Square. PA. 19348. 215-388-1259. 1970-John W. Dalfovo, 926 Devon Drive Newark. DE, 19711. 302-268-9403. 1975-Mrs. Sharon Young Hilgar, RDl. Fife and Drum Farm. Barto, PA, 19504. whom academic year of two semesters and 15 cording to reelected secretary Rosemary McGrady. "Management has been very cooperative with us," states Yodock. Local 2361 represents BSC's noninstructional staff at the bargaining table in legislative matters. and campus. Other officers for the 1979-80 college year include: vice president, Linda Long; secretary, Rosemary surer, Tyson; executive board Doyle Acornley; trustee, McGrady; trea- Charlie Since the Plan has union been on to management/employee From relations, man to rise healthy, Richard's makes wealthy, and wise. philosophy seemingly by R. W. a Poor was adopted as policy by Bloomsburg State Normal School. The 1900-1901 Student Handbook (predecessor to The Pilot) reveals an exacting schedule— by today's standards. Nevertheless, even in those days it must have been an extraordinary student who could accomplish all that was suggested between 9 45 and 9 55 pm : : Study Hour Study hour begins at 7:00 pm in the fall and spring and about 6:45 pm in the winter Closes a 1 9 45 pm retiring. Retiring Bell At 9:55 pm the first retiring bell rings, announcing the time when all students are expected to go to their own rooms, and prepare to retire for the night. and all Fromm Would President McCormick have time for this sort of thing today? In 1895 when our institution was Bloomsburg Ijterary Institute and State Normal School, and the eight departments included those called Physical Culture, Manual Training, and Stenography and Typewriting, and the top administrator was called principal. Dr Judson P. Welsh, the principal, sent the following letter to the father of a troubled "freshman." Bloomsburg. Pa.. Sept. 7, 1895 : of study hour and the an interval that is used by students to fill water pitchers, visit fellows on their own halls, practice light gymnastics in their own room and attend to all matters that need attention before At 10:00 attend ac- the archives Early to bed and early now Alumni Day the Bloomsburg campus many benefits have been gained in the area of health and or Harvey's Lake. PA.18618, 717-639-1515 or 'Margaret Swartz) Bitler, 117 State St.. PA, 17846. 717-458-6671. 1935-William L Reed. 151 E. 4th St.. Bloomsburg. PA, 17815. 717-784-0861. 1940-Clayton H. Hinkel. 418 Jefferson St.. Bloomsburg, PA. 17815. 717-784-3218. Millville. 1950-WiUis Swales. NJ. 07645 on the first retiring bell is 1945— Mary Lou John. 928 Country Club Drive. Bloomsburg, PA, 17815, 717-784-0434 or 389-2511. Montvale. (AFSCME) Between the close class representatives 503 re- president of local 2361 of the Association of Federal, State, County and . Reunion department elected i of elected prexy maintenance Municipal Employees many financially prohibitive to Dorothy Sitler; and sergeant-at-ams, Hubert "Curly " Rescorla. McCormick commented that everyone in higher education must come to grips with landlords is appealing would find it gain a college calaureate institution with advanced standing credit for courses of study successful- Chemistry stated recently that educators should be planning now to cope with the problems its Economically, the program education. Tuition costs at LCCC are $20 per credit hour, approximately $600 for an member. Education" for to those at four -year institutions associate degrees in their respective fields and are guaranteed admission at the bac- nominal financial value, it is our way of saying thanks to a fine man and an excellent teacher " The housing office at BSC has been recognized in "The Chronicle of Higher parable and carry the same accreditation by the Pennsylvania Department of Education and the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. Joseph P Kubert '66 reports the establishment of the Treblow award office ciied completed at LCCC. The courses offered by LCCC are com- to students, "Dr. Treblow was a tremendous influence on Mr. Minalda and me." Kubert explained. "Although the Housing ly Upon successful completion of the two year study at LCCC, the students receive Mahanoy Area Notes] audience of over 2000 persons. The lecturers will speak in the Haas Auditorium, between March 24-31 and April 8-18. former teacher Organic 1976 Gjass East Stroudsburg State College, Kutztown State College, or Mansfield State College. honors Mahanoy Area High School. The award, presented to a graduating senior who intends to pursue chemistry as a career, is given in honor of Dr Mordecai Treblow, who was an associate professor of chemistry at BSC from 1961 to 1967 Kubert and John P Minalda "64 presented the first Treblow award to Richard Huebner. a June graduate of (See is on April 22. This engagement will draw a diversified election LCCC in agreement BSC, LCCC Vim T. Colussi '76 major tickets. The Pennsylvania presidential primary resour- ces. Award McGovern. George and Delegates to the convention adopt a platform and nominate candidates for president and vice-president on one of the two touch with you nearer will be in College Misericordia, Man Fran Voorde, the date about the possibility of the Presi- in 197-1. dergraduate off-campus courses was arranged with Geisinger Medical Center through the cooperation of Barbara Munschauer, director of nursing services, and Richard Haupt, assistant ad- Over in- nominating convention, acJames W. Percey, associate ty appointments secretary, said, its Hazleton, Elizabethville, Weicker, has increased each year since This past Williamsport, Bloomsburg State College's fourth mock The popularity of the mini-course program Extended Programs, in cooperation with the Office of Graduate Studies, has been arranging off-campus graduate courses throughout eastern Pennsylvania for the past five years. In reviewing the map of central Pennsylvania, one finds courses being offered in the following geographic areas: Bucks and Montgomery counties, Wilkes- Barre, of vited to be a "distinguished lecturer" at Carter has been cording to professor of political science. In reply to the invitation, Carter's depu- horseback riding. BSC vention have included Shirley Chishobn, Gerald Ford, Frank Church, Lowell presidential stained glass to French for travelers, from to Jimmy President and Middleburg. Another part of extended programs has been to provide non-credit courses for the citizens of the immediate geographic area. This fall has found an interesting menu of courses ranging from the construction of Wall Street insider : pm the last retiring bell strikes students are expected to extinguish their lights promptly, and to retire to their beds for the night and remain quiet. Rising At 6:15 am the electric bells and the hand bells ringing through the halls an- nounce the rising hour. Mr. W.C.Foresman. Alvira, Union Co., Pa. Dear Sir, Your son Griffy has been very homesick. He wanted badly to go home today, but on consultation with the teachers, I learned is getting over it, and we thought best to hold him over till next week, as by that he we believe he will be all right. He has been too homesick to get much of a that tune start in his studies, but we are pleased with him. and think he is going to make a good when he gets rid of ihis feeling, so he can study. He is in much better spirits student today, and I think if you would write him an encouraging letter it would be better than for him to go home. Yours truly, J.P. Welsh Accreditation reaffirmed Accreditation of Bloomsburg State College has been reaffirmed by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The action followed a review of the report submitted by the nine-member evaluation team that visited the college in April. The report referred to Bloomsburg as an already successful institution and commended the college for the dedication and competence of the faculty, administration and support staff Students were reported, for the most part, as viewing faculty as accessible, understanding and helpful.' and that they (the students) are, for the most part, pleased with the quality of their instruction The evaluation team's responsibilities included a study of potential problem areas and recommendations for possible action by the college. Concerns about national predictions of enrollment declines the 19809 were evident in the report of the evaluation team that visited BSC. in The commission has requested a report by April on the college's "plans for adjusting to changes in student enrollment, including action taken to address departmental (major programs) productivity, longer range program projections and related plans to cope with future faculty needs, specifically with regard to the tenure situation " The 15, 1980, percent tenure rate was viewed by the evaluation team as limiting the college's flexibility for adjusting to 81 enrollment declines. In a response to the report, the college called attention to a vigorous professional development program which is attempting to deal with the needs for faculty/staff redirection and growth as one effort already being made to prepare for possible changes in the enrollment pattern. "In general, the areas of concern pointed out by the team are shared by the college," Dr. James H. McCor'mick commented. "Paramount among them is the urgent need for additional classroom, and library space and the need for continuing flexibility to meet changing student and societal needs. We hope that the team's comments will reinforce office own our belief the necessity for imthese areas, and we are grateful for their support in our efforts joint efforts of administration, faculty, students, staff, trustees and alumni to 'make a good college better.'" Fiscal problems of the institution were provement in in — — addressed in the introductory statement: "While state ownership has permitted the institution to make quality post-secondary education available to many who could not otherwise afford college, in recent years state appropriations have not inflationary trends Prevailing matched economic and political conditions seem to have led the Commonwealth to view appropriations for higher education as a burdensome expense rather than a wise investment, and the institution is being forced to operate within tightening financial con" straints BSC joins consortium Bloomsburg State College and five other formed the Northeast PennEducation Center Consortium this fall during a meeting at Luzerne Community College. The other schools, in addition to BSC and Luzerne, are Marywood College, Wilkes College. Kings colleges sylvania College, and College Misericordia. A $223,000 federal grant to the consortium will be used to assist students who need counseling, tutoring or financial assistance, and to help out-of-state clients to apply for admission to post-secondary schools The grant was awarded by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, and was sponsored through the office of Congressman Daniel J. Flood. The grant will divided among the six colleges and two regional outreach centers, located at Danville High School and the Job Corps Center at Drums. BSC's part of the program is under the direction of Dr Jesse Bryan, author of the grant proposal and director of the BSC Center for Academic Development. Karpinsky, McCormick, Sperry, Poplawsky Faculty candidates for awards Dr. Andrew J Karpinski, chairman of the department of special education, has been recommended for one Commonwealth Distinguished of Service Awards. James R. Sperry of the history department and Dr. Alex J Poplawsky of Dr. the psychology department, along with Karpinski, represented BSC in state competition held the first week of October in stitution, with increased funds for services to students resulting. eight Harrisburg Karpinski is credited with uniting and leading the special education faculty to improve specialized teacher training. He has worked to secure grants for the in- In addition, he has been a central figure in developing his department's curriculum and the new master of science degree program in education of exceptional persons. All 14 state colleges presented candidates for awards in the categories of excellence in teaching and service Their applications were reviewed by a stateappointed commission, and the candidates appeared before that group to talk about their contributions to their colleges and teaching disciplines. New associate degree program BSC was recently granted approval by the state Department of Education to offer the associate degree program, health services associate, to those health workers who have obtained clinical education from an accredited health agency The two-year program those who is available to desire additional education in communicative and leadership skills to complement their clinical backgrounds. Health workers who may wish to enter the program include medical laboratory technicians, licensed practical nurses, histologic technicians and laboratorv assistants The initiation of this associate degree program was encouraged by the fact that many health workers are now being strongly urged to continue their education in a collegiate setting. It should also be noted that the role of the health worker has expanded to include greater responsibility in the hospital and nursing home setting, as well as a more substantial commitment to communitv health. The curriculum includes 63 credit hours 51 credit hours of college course work and 12 hours awarded for satisfactory completion of a clinical program — elsewhere. Additional information concerning the program can be obtained by contacting Dr. James E. Cole, chairperson. Depart- ment of Biological and Allied Health Sciences. Radiologic technology degree A new baccalaureate degree program in radiologic technology, formerly called Xray technology, is being offered at BSC Professionals in this field work in hospital settings taking X-rays of patients The new major has two Level levels. I, the advanced level, offers a two-year hospital clinical program for those "with PROFESSORS HONORED — Dr. Mary Barrall Hill and Dr. Ben Alter of the BSC faculty were awarded this year's certificates of merit for teaching initiative. From left are President AAcCormick, Alter, Hill, and Dr. James Mitchell, vice president for academic affairs. Protestant some background beginning spend his two years Danville, level, in the field. Level II, the requires the student to year on campus, the next Geisinger Medical Center. and the fourth year back on first at the campus. Dr. James department E. Cole, chairperson of the of biological and allied health sciences, said "Geisinger equipment will only allow for a few students, but our future sights include more " Campus The advanced level has already begun, and the generic level will begin in the fall of 1980. Persons interested in the program Ministry reactivated should contact Dr Cole. The Protestant Campus Ministry has Teaching Initiative Awards Dr Mary Alter, BSC Dr Ben C members, received the Barrall Hill and faculty Awards Buckalew college's first Teaching Initiative at a tea held on August Place, home of 1 President at James Mc- Cormick The new program, recommended by the Professional Development Committee, provides acknowledgement and en couragement of faculty-inspired teaching are designed to increase student learning, to enhance the learning initiatives that process in some way. or to enhance student attitudes toward learning. Both recipients, who were nominated by faculty colleagues, received a certificate of merit Dr Hill is a native of Mifflinville and has been a member of the special education department since 1973. A native of Shamokin, Dr Alter joined the department of foreign languages in 1964. He is a past president of the Pennsylvania State Modern Language Association been after two years of the leadership of the Rev Osterberg, the offers reactivated inaction. Under Gregory C. Sunday PCM evening worship, dinner discussion groups, and retreat weekends. An exciting new project called "Com- munity Living Room" is located in the basement of Osterberg's house. The room is open at all times to students involved in PCM. PCM The purpose of is to provide a place for people to worship at all times Osterberg and his wife. Debbie, live at 710 Third St.. Bloomsburg. E Just so you know It is quite possible that some people will receive the second fund drive request even though they have already made a contribu- tion or pledge. This year our fund drive appeal will be deUvered from the printer to the addressing service and with the automated labeling system there is no way of eliminating the names of those who have already mailed their contributions. Since the number of people involved is very small, we felt you would understand the problem and accept our apology. Dean Wolfe College music resigns Gifts invited events planned Dr. Richard O. Wolfe. '60, has resigned from his position as dean of the school of extended programs College effective at May Richard department Bloomsburg State and will become sity, follows, the list 1980: summer. Thirty-eight students have been admitted to the prowill start their studies in early July Dean Wolfe first became acquainted with Gonzaga during the 1972-73 school interested in con- tributing to the Bill Teltsworth Memorial Journalism Scholarship may do so by sending checks made payable to the BSC Alumni Association, with a notation "for the " Teitsworth fund A special appeal is made to Loon Dr. Wolfe's duties will include directing a new doctoral program in educational leadership which will be implemented at this chairperson, music, announces as of events scheduled for Tuesday. April 8. Carver Hall, 8:15 pm, Sarakatsannis/Faculty Recital Visiting pianist, Leon Sarakatsannis. Sunday, April 13, Haas Center, 2:30 pm, Studio and Concert Bands Concert. Music of Broadway, films, pop artists, marches, and concert band repertoire. Stephen Wallace, conductor. Spokane. Washington, beginning June 15. 1980. Gonzaga Anyone Stanislaw, of March-April 30. associate dean for doctoral studies and professor of education at Gonzaga Univer- J. for scholarship past editors and staff members of the Maroon and Gold newspapei ;ind < >impns Voice for their support oi this schol arship. gram and year, when he served as a visiting professor to that institution while on leave from Bloomsburg. "As an alumnus and administrator, I've enjoyed my association with the Bloomsburg College community immense- Sunday, April 20, Haas Center. 3:00 pm. Women's Choral Ensemble with Brass Sextet. The brass sextet, Stephen Wallace, conductor, joins the women's choral BSC, Penn State ensemble, Richard Stanislaw, conductor, in an evening of music composed for these offer double voicings. "Delightful" is the word usually applied to this spring event. degree program , ]> " my new posi- Wolfe stated. "However, Wednesday, April 23 and Saturday, April 26, Haas Center, 8:15 pm (Wed. matinee only I, Die Fledermaus. Die Fledermaus, by the waltz king, Johann Strauss. A completely staged English version of the comic operetta with Concert Choir, soloists, and tion will afford me the opportunity to be creative in directing the new program and also to do some teaching, research, and writing that I just didn't have the time to do in recent years. I'm looking forward to the exciting challenge " Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe orchestra. Special April 23rd, matinee public schools and the Lower Dauphin area schools at Hummelstown. Pa. Dr. Wolfe joined the faculty at BSC in 1967 as an assistant professor of education and was promoted to the rank of associate and full professor in 1970 and 1972 respectively. He served as dean of continuing education and summer schools before being named dean of the school of extended programs in 1974. State-wide, he recently completed a term as president of the State College and University Council on Continuing EducaHis numerous activities at the college include serving on the president's council, tion. presidential planning commission, mittee on Following the resignation of Dr. Dayton Pickett in 1976, Dr. Wolfe served as acting vice president for academic affairs for the ensuing college year chell was named James until Dr. and 1972 classes. Being involved to the position. master of education degree at Rutgers University in 1964. and his doctor of educahis degree at the University of Penn- sylvania in Prior 1972. to chair coming to Bloomsburg, he was an assistant director of student teaching at Trenton State College, a teacher in the Princeton (N.J.) development, a of the Council of community activities. Dean Wolfe has been on the Bloomsburg in Area Board of Education, treasurer of the Columbia-Montour Vocational Technical Coordinating Board, and chairman of the Wesley United Methodist Church administrative board. He is also an active Kiwanian. Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe are the parents of two children. Lisa, 16, and John, 10. The family resides at 320 Market Street in Bloomsburg. muters. Wednesday. April 30. Carver Hall, 8:15 pm, Student Recital. The year-end recital of outstanding Bloomsburg State College music students. Varied music includes for piano, voice, Singers. Special pre-tour program by the Madrigal Singers directed by Richard Stanislaw. Tickets required. Thursday, July 24 and Saturday, July 26, Haas Center. 8: 15 pm, South Pacific. Sumproduction, as juniors in Penn State's engineering pro- gram. strings, woodwinds, and brass instruments. Thursday, June 26 and Saturday, June 28, Scranton Commons, 7:45 pm, Madrigal mer musical gram. Following an agreement with Pennsylvania State University, students may spend three years at Bloomsburg studying liberal arts subjects and pre-€ngineering courses. Upon completion they may enroll Wednesday high school students and com- compositions com- Academic Deans, member of the Alumni Board of Directors, and advisor to the 1970 Mit- Dr. Wolfe received his elementary and secondary education in the schools of Schuylkill Haven. Pa. His bachelor of science degree was earned at BSC in 1960, tion professional member and for Students at Bloomsburg State College soon have the opportunity to obtain both a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of science degree in a new five-year prowill "Successful completion of these pro- grams will lead to two degrees," said Dr. James Mitchell, vice president for Academic Affairs, "a baccalaureate from Bloomsburg and a B.S. in engineering from Penn State. With this agreement, a may complete student of study or through five years what otherwise could require six more years." Nelson Miller and William Acierno, directors. Dance marathon Of the 154 dancers that had started the 1980 dance marathon. 52 survived the 50 hours. The local Mental Health Association, which received the money raised from the marathon, ended the weekend Students in the program will have to maintain grade averages higher than would normally be required for graduation, Dr. Mitchell said. Test results and academic records will be exchanged with Penn State to aid in the guiding and counseling of students. Similar cooperative education agreements have been made between Penn State and 13 other institutions. $8000 richer. Bob Crawford and Janice Walters in the most money-$657. Michele Blosyinsky and Barb Kwiatkowski were voted "best dancers" and Deb DiMarco and Camille Strausser were judged "most brought 'Reading-The Big Basic' The 16th annual reading conference be held on the BSC campus April will and 12. year is "Reading— The Big Basic." Each year this two day con- The theme 11 for this Pholographs sought of Biological and Allied Specifically, the department is compiling a photo gallery for permanent display in Hartline Science Center and although it has mailed informational requests to a lot people, it doesn't want to overlook anyone. The department is interested in the names and locations of alumni who have obtained terminal degrees (MD, OD PhD DO, DDSetci. A 2X2 photo (any vintage), current tion, the name degree(s) of the school and any and has and administrators. In addition to the two general sessions and the banquet (Friday evening) there are 47 demonstration and awarding the significant Health exciting." "You are mick, BSC be commended" Dr. McCorpresident told the dancers and to the crow'd. "You are giving so much of yourselves, your time and energy, to helping others." Barb Kwiatkowski, a senior from Atlas, summed it up best when she said, "It's a good way to end a senior year." It was indeed. Two of the speakers scheduled to address the conference are Dr. Richard Allington, associate professor, State University of New York at Albany and Miss Lois Lowry, author of A Summer to Die, who be the banquet speaker. Her topic is. "The Patchwork Craft of Fiction." Other speakers and leaders include Drs. Gilbert Schiffman. Paul Daniels, Nicholas will Stanley Rosner, Jerry Weiss, Stanley Levinson, Donald L. Cleland and Marcy More. Opening 11 1980. Wallace E. Mottern. custodial worker I retired October 5th, 1979 after eleven years' of service. Max M. Roeder, utility plant operator II completed 15 years of service as of November 2. 1979. And The Veneski, listed department of sociology/social fessor, for the fall of 1980 semester only. Candidates should have college teaching experience and a Ph.D. The applicant must be capable of teaching two out of three courses in Marriage and Family, Introductory Sociology, and Sociology of AgSalary is $15,455.20. Please send vita, transcripts, and a minimum of three current references by April 1, 1980 to Professor James H. Huber, ing. social telephone 717-389-3209 or 389-3820. 17815. Chairman, Department of Sociology/ BSC. Bloomsburg, PA Welfare, computer systems T analyst retired on October 12. 1979 after nine years at BSC. welfare invites applications for an anticipated opening for an assistant pro- For further information and registracontact Dr. Margaret SponseUer, Benjamin Franklin Building, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, PA, 17815, or tion, Charles Walter of Catawissa received a plaque m appreciation of eight years service as an auto mechanic at BSC. Mr. Walter, who began working for the college on February 28. 1972, retired January Martin discussion sessions covering a very wide range of interests. Silvaroli, posi- achievements will be appreciated. Mail the above information to Michael Herbert of the Biology and Allied Sciences department. also director of the conference put together a program which will be informative to teachers, reading specialists Health Sciences wishes to obtain information regarding the educational pursuits of its alumni. of Dr. Margaret Spanseller, director of Bloomsburg State College's reading clinic, is for alumni gallen The Department ference features nationally known speakers and discussion leaders and is attended by some 2000 participants. Personnel changes The following non-instructional employees have resigned from their jobs at BSC. This past fall. Candace L. Atkin- son, information writer I; Keith custodial worker I; Kim M D. Force Eves clerk typist II; Eileen F. Hettinger, clerk steno II; and Joseph P. Metro, institutional maintenance superintendent January 1, 1980. Two II resigned part-tune faculty members have berainstrucUng at the college for the 1979-60 academic year. Harold C. Acker- man served in the capacity of writing dinator coor- the center for academic development and Virgie D. Bryan worked in as reading specialist in the CAD of! ice Morucci, Pettis cited Mike Morucci, outstanding BSC football running back, closed his college career with an enviable record. He has been contacted by most of the national football league teams and some Canadian teams and is waiting for the professional football drafts April 28 and 29. The many awards accumulated by Morucci Include: Player Year for Division III Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Southern of the Region; Kodak All American Division II Honorable mention on the Associated Press Ail-American College Team; Team; member, Division of the Pennsylvania third straight year Team the First Conference for the and ECAC, to the Divi- touchdown. He also scored nine touchdowns running. Coach Jim Butterfield of Ithaca College had this to say about Mike: "He is one of the top backs we have faced in the last three years. I would love to have him playing for me. I certainly endorse him highly— he's a fine football player." Other comments from opposing coaches include the following from Coach Gene one Carpenter, "Mike in my Millersville State College: one of the finest backs I have seen 10 years here at Millersville. His is determination, intensity and desire in getting additional yardage on his own is in- dicative of his performances this year and sion III weekly honor rolls 13 times, twice as player of the week and to the Penn- throughout his college career." Coach Dennis Douds of East Stroudsburg State sylvania Conference All-Star selection for the past 3 years. In four years he established 14 BSC records. College had this to say Coach Ron Puhl had this to say about his star running back: "Mike, in addition to his outstanding abilities of running, block- and pass receiving, is a gentleman and a leader respected by both his teammates and opponents." The six foot-two, 210 pound senior running back was cocaptain of the Huskies which ended a ing, disappointing 2-8 season. Morucci 's career yards rushing was 3535 in 787 carries plus 178 yards in passing for a total career yardage of 3713. In his senior year, Morucci rushed for 1221 yards in games, averaging 10 game, to finish Division had III among rushers in 122.1 yards per the top 10 of the nation. 13 pass receptions for 124 NCAA, He also yards and " I can 't remember when we played against a better running back than Morucci. He has power and : speed; he can run inside and outside, around people and through people and on top of that, he's a fine receiver. He can do it Ron PuhJ all." Defensive named to end Kurt Pettis the 1979 ECAC III New York region All-Star FootTeam and was previously selected on Southern ball the first team Eastern Division 14. He Boler new grid coach of the Pen- nsylvania Conference. Pettis is one of the top defensive ends to compete for BSC. He led this year's Husky defensive units in sacks with Clark Boler was also Division also had 28 unassisted tackles, 78 assisted tackles, a fumble recovery and a blocked kick. BSC was fortunate to have such outstanding performers both on offensive and defensive play. Ron Puhl, head football coach at Bloomsburg State College for the past four at Bloomsburg State College it was announced today by Athletic Director H. years, has requested reassignment of his responsibilities in the department of Cecil Turberville. Boler, who joined the health, physical education and athletic health, physical education staff was announced by H. and athletics, it Cecil Turberville, athletic director. Alfred Forsyth, dean of the school of arts and sciences, for consideration. appointment was made through normal process of filling assignments within the department," Turberville stated. "It has the full ap- Puhl was named head December 1975 for the proval of Dean Alfred Forsyth, Vice President James Mitchell, and President James Puhl's request " Boler 's was referred gressed to a to footballl by Dr. coach in 1976 season. His year the Huskies were first and pro- 2-7 record in 1977. In 1978 Bloomsburg (6-4) had the first winning season at the school since 1970. A number of close 4-5 games were involved making the eight in his request, Puhl stated, "I the best interest of myself, college. On the whole, my I family have en- my association with the BSC football joyed program as I felt it was on the upswing, particularly two years ago. was disappointed with "I season, but I this past certainly derived a great deal of pleasure in the number of the honors received by a players including the outstanding seasons by Ail-American Mike Morucci. I plan to pursue some educa- which I hope will be both me and the college. I do tional opportunities beneficial to Pettis MM want to wish the best of luck to whomever the college officials name as my replace- ment." Rodrick "Clark" Boler, a member of Alabama's 1961 national championship team, has been named head football coach the season just completed The women's swimming team won six meets and lost three. BSC finished fifth in the PC championships. It was a fine performance i hat certainly deserves kudos. In basketball, the games and lost women won BSC did ten. six not qualify for the PC championships, bul lie team gave it the old college I game. The men's swimming team won try every MBMnHMMMMMHI meets and lost Indiana Relays. BSC Boler indicates the naming of assistants the plans for spring drills and and recruiting will be made in the Under a new conference burg will time be permitted spring many near future. Blooms- ruling, drills for the The Huskies had a disappointing 2-8 season in 1979 but were competitive in nearly every game. The Alabama native has a broad background in both coaching and participation as an athlete. In addition to coaching baseball, he has been head coach first in years. of cross country at BSC for the past four years and was an assistant football coach for eight years from 1968-1976. On defense his assignment included defensive line coach, linebacker coach and defensive coordinator. He also was an offensive coordinator for two years. Boler was a member of two of the Alabama teams Joe Namath played on Tide won another national championship. and in the PC championships was sixth with 30 points. This was a very BSC won the University of Delaware Tournament as well as the PC championships. The score for dual meets was 11 wins and three losses. creditable A very six Boler said. (1962 and 1963) and then served as a freshman and scout team coach at Alabama in 1964, the year the Crimson Recap of winter sports season A recap of BSC'S varsity teams shows that the athletes gave a very good account of themselves during Boler has served as head baseball coach and will stay on in that capacity just for the 1980 spring season. for the past 11 years the players not to see this season through," is in Kurt McCormick." "With our spring baseball program well along the way, I feel it would be unfair to and the Mike Morucci college's wins. In in/in the losses experienced last year against two have made this decision after a very careful review of my priorities and feel it II as a teacher and coach in 1968, replaces Ron Puhl. six. In finished the fifth, record for a long and hard schedule The men's basketball team finished the season with 11 wins and 9 losses. BSC won the Keystone (Classic on January 4-5. The team played some heads-up ball when they were on the court. The wrestlers won tional, came in the second Tournament and in BSC Invita- the Lehigh the Wilkes Open. fine record, indeed. On March 15, senior co-captain Tony Caravella became BSC'S second All-America wrestler in as many years by finishing seventh at 150 pounds in the NCAA Division I tournament at Corvallis, Oregon Dom DiGioacchino, other honors the captain, won national year. Well done! colast The Bama team of 1962 played Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl and in 1963 Boler was senior game captain when the Tide played Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Among the letters of recommendation received on behalf of Boler for the coaching position was one from Paul Bryant, Alabama's athletic director and football coach. Boler received both his bachelor of science and master of science degrees from the University of Alabama. Boler has also been a PIAA basketball official for over eight years. He is married to the former Tyran Charlton. The couple and their two children Rod, age 11, and Leslie, 5, reside at 510 E. Fourth St. in Bloomsburg. Kiwanis Club. Members sang the birthday song without Howard F. Fenstemaker at Alumni clubs meet was the With anniversary of Berwick native. The acapella tribute was undoubtedly off key but definitely sincere, for there have been few in the club and in the community who have contributed more through the years 'Tlu- reason retiring Executive Director of the Philadelphia The the piano. the Alumni Association. The Watts were presented with a beautiful framed photograph of the forty-ninth consecutive Christmas Washington Mall at night. The picture was engraved with "BSC Alumni Club. Washington DC." Others in attendance were Vivian Scott Malczyk. Katherine Anderson. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Covington, meeting of the Philadelphia chapter of the Bloomsburg College Alumni Association was held Saturday, December 15, 1979 in the Green Room of the John Wanamaker Restaurant in Philadelphia. Thirty-three active members and friends enjoyed the Hawaiian type chicken with pineapple luncheon. The luncheon program was arranged by Sadie Zapp Mayernick, '27. Following the luncheon the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Charlotte Felten ly Douglas Hippenstiel. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Mr & Mrs. John Ruddy, Mrs. Joy Dreisbach Linn, and Thomas Mulhern. report of the year's activities and the Agnes Dr. Harold H. James Gledhill, son of Mrs. Dr He called upon various identify themselves and members their classes to and at 4 p.m. with all looking forward to the next meeting, which again will be held in the Green Room at Wanamaker s, April 12, 1980. The chapter is hoping for a large attendance to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its founding. He and degree his doctoral He taught Fred W. Diehl J. Miss Hazen Edna Jane Hazen Mechanicsburg, former faculty at of member Bloomsburg State College, passed away begining of January at the Bethany in the Village Retirement Center. the Twin-Bridges Marriott Motel Friday evening February 29. Captain Curtis English and wife. Jan, hosted the group which honored Mr. & Mrs. Donald Watts, 4,823 register for term 4,823 undergraduates. 1.967 are are women. Over 250 graduate students have registered by mail to date. Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe, dean of the school of extended programs, reports 490 persons from teenagers to senior citizens, classified member 2,856 of several professional organizations. According to the Harris burg Patriot "She would like to be remembered for her interest in individual denced after retirement loans and scholarships." students as eviin her grant for Services were held at Bethany Village Retirement Center on Friday, January 11 1980at2pm. ville High School before beginning his long tenure as County Superintendent. He was educated in area schools and graduated from BSC in 1909. He later received bachelors and masters degrees from Bucknell University. The Danville Middle School which opened in September 1975 was named for him. Fred Diehl was President of the Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association for three terms beginning in 1926. He was an active Mason and past officer of the Mahoning Lodge, Danville Chapter and Calvary Commandery, Caldwell Consistory, the Red Cross, Morah Council of Masons, the Royal Order in BSC March home 72. in Indiana Pa. Mr McCormick retired of in 1973 after serving several years as business manager of Indiana University of Pennsylvania. He began his professional career as a teacher after attending IUP and Temple University on intern assignments. Approximately ministrative, and 668 faculty, ad- non-instructional personnel will be on duty during the semester. Free satisfactory. Leah D. November Torch Club and Past President of that group. He was an active member of Shiloh United Church of Christ for over 70 years and served on the official board, was Superintendent of the Church School, teacher and member of General Council and its commission in higher education. He is survived by a number of nieces. Interment was in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Harold L. Moyer, '09, is Dr. Harry A. Smith. assistant principal for substituted for a few away passed two years. months She in 1916, the year she married Walter, a doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Walter passed away in 1971. Gertrude has a married daughter living in South Carolina, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Parker's address is 605 N. Abington Rd., Clarks Green, PA, 18411. 1914 Mrs. Lena (Bogart) Lawton, 14, Class Representative, lives at R.D.I. Berwick, PA, 18603. The address given in the last issue of the Quarterly was incorrect. 1915 Minnie A. (Pierson) Brosnan, 15, is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Trembley. (Myrtle Dent Trembley '20) live at 23rd Avenue North, 15. 145- Petersburg, FL, Holy Land which they thoroughly enjoyed. St. 33704. In 1970 they toured the 1917 Arline M. (Nyhart) Kemper, 17, is (Gregory) Lippert, 17, is deceased. Helen G. deceased. 1918 Miriam (Welliver) Funk, 18, died September 1979. Mrs. Funk had resided Rosewell.NM. 11, is deceased. in in Blanche (Hoppe) Chisholm. 07. advises is recovering from a bad fall she had about six months ago. She is still honing her skills by teaching in the Methodist Church where she is a member. Her that she ad- Avenue. General N.J., 07081. tral Rd. is Schuyler, school. Fenstemaker, 12. of 242 CenEspy). Bloomsburg, PA. 17815 F. I was again Here circles and to her many friends. In her 42 years of teaching, Mabel has taught everything from fifth grade through high While toryville she Howard Greene Village. Springfield. '12, You will recall Mabel Decker. '19, "Deck" as she was known in basketball 1912 1907 Linden Evans, 16, 1979. 1919 Class Notes 44B " deceased. 1911 is the Gertrude (Smith) Parker, 13, wrote to fill us in on some of her experiences since graduation. She taught school and was County commissioner dress at Masonry. He was a Rotary Club since Danville. Before taking the IUP administrative position, he was a businessman and served a term as an Indiana preside of Danville as non-degree students, registered last week for courses in the continuing education program. Around 2.500 men and women will be housed in campus residence halls and served meals through the Scran ton Commons. Over 1.700 students will be living in the Bloomsburg area, with the balance commuting from their home or living in areas where they are student teaching or Scotland and 1935 and served that organization as President and District Governor. He was a charter member of the Columbia-Montour father President McCormick, died 15 at his of he received the honorary 33rd 1947, member of on schools in Montour County for 40 years, the longest period of such service known in the schools of the state. Mr. Diehl taught in Toby Run, MillvUle High School and Dan- Degree Harold C. McCormick. records. Of the worldwide traveller and a Harold C. McCormick A total of 4.823 full-time and part-time undergraduate degree students completed registration for the second semester of the 1979-80 college year at Bloomsburg State College on Tuesday, January 8, according to Tom L. Cooper, dean of admissions and men and Besides BSC, Miss Hazen taught at various schools in the eastern part of the country from 1927 to 1958, and later at Bucknell University. She was a 09 died at age 91 March 3 at the Doctors Convalescent Home, Selisgrove. His wife, Pearl, died July 23, 1979. Mr. Diehl was a well-known educator and author who served the public school system for 49 years and was a Trustee of Bloomsburg State College for 28 years. He served as Superintendent of at University. Bloomsburg State College Alumni living and working in the Washington DC Area were invited to the annual meeting held in 1909 at the Berwick High School for 11 years before joining the college faculty, where he was a professor in the science and mathematics department for 26 years. Edna he'll keyboard. He's played on pianos in excellent tune and those that hadn't been tuned for years, but the result is always 1913 received his New York Uni- She received her Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from Columbia Washington. D.C. ! Penn State Andrea Jackson, saw that all the good boys and girls in attendance received their well gifts. at master's degree at versity on the Bloomsburg campus in the early years of the century and of her experiences teaching in a one room multigrade county school. Santa, who was there with his able elf. life The meeting was adjourned 7A, BSC faculty, his home in of the 13 University. make a brief comment of their activities He first called upon his mother, who told of deserved Lanterman, F. (Wallace) Rees,'07, writes that even at 92 years of age she still works with two primary pupils and two high school girls each day. She says it keeps her happy to be useful. What a marvelous spirit Her address is 2558 Third Street, Livermore, CA. 94550. Bloomsburg. A native of Berwick, he was a graduate of the Pennsylvania State Gledhill, '12, served as toastmaster of the affair. H member March died Emily Nikel Lanterman Harold retired placed on center stage. taken for granted Deaths annual Philadelphia chapter's Scholarship Award was given to Miss Kim Gaboraof Bristol, PA. forceful- "Howard's principal fields of endeavor have been at Bloomsburg State College as a long-time faculty member and as a key man in the BSC alumni, his church and numerous civic activities. "When there is a dinner or any type of gathering where piano accompaniment is required and Howard is present, it is just Hicks, The wings to civic projects while staying in the James McCormick, Boyd Buckingham, treasurer's report. the and reluctantly taking bows when Mrs. Muriel Hartley. Harriet Kocher, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Mulhern, Dr. & Mrs. Coulston, '23. who called upon Miss Dorothy Schmidt, '29, for the invocation. Miss Esther Dagnell, '34, then gave a of birth in the the '24, news a story as short while ago. told which appeared by Edward in the Morn- ing Press: "There was an unusual occurrence at an autumn meeting of the Bloomsburg teaching coached school in girls basketball I .,<- and played on the women's town team. Her real enjoyment at present is serving and hostessing the snack bar at Tylei Memorial Hospital on Prospect Hill near Tunkhannock. In addition to serving light the coffee shop. Mabel performs other hospital duties such as sorting and delivering mail to patients, delivering lunches in ! flowers, transporting patients the hospital. in and out •"•V.V*V. began teaching in Bloomsburg Schools. In 1927, she was married to Cloyd Werkheiser who ran an auto agency. She returned to teaching in the late 30's and retired in June 1945. She has remained active and enjoys good health. of At present she has served more than 3645 hours in the coffee shop and plans to continue as long as she can. Among other activities, Mabel has served as president of the Tyler Memorial Hospital Executive Board and currently serves as its treasurer. She has been president of the Mehoopany Valley Hospital Margaret Lamhert, May 11. 1979 in passed away on Middlesex Hospital. New can boast 500 items from foreign countries and the states. The class of 1919 salutes you, Mabel College in 1926 and returned for degree, which she received in 1943. Word has been received that Helen (Howell) Penman, '19, died June 29, 1979. her 1927 1920 have been informed of the death of Hummel '20. Further details are Foster M. lacking. School Districts. In his earlier years, he also served as a substitute teacher in the "20, is de- Bloomsburg ceased. District. Frances A. Pettibone, 1921 Helen E. Warning, 1932 '27, is '27, Catherine A. Smith, '32, a native of Wilkes-Barre, died January 19, 1980, in Kingston's General Hospital. Miss Smith taught elementary school in the Kingston School District from 1936 until her retirement in 1973. She was also a member of several clubs and auxiliaries. Fred W. Kistler, Sr. '27-'32died Feb. 16, 1980. Mr. Kistler farmed in the Bloomsburg RD 2 area for much of his life, and taught secondary education in the Mountaintop, Beechwood and Muncy deceased. Helen Piatt Greenly, Pa., died December '32, of Millville, 1979 at the 9, after an extended illness. retired from the Millville age of 67 Mrs. Greenly Area Schools after 36 years of teaching in the district. same Her husband, Truman, died November 1964. She in died October 14 deceased. "21.1s 1933 1928 Mary ArzeUa 1922 '38, is Henrietta (Rhoades) Ramage, '22, (Giger) Rogers, '28 and deceased. is deceased. 1929 Kathryn M. (Hagenbuch) Weiser, '29, died January 25, 1980. A native of Bloomsburg, Mrs. Weiser lived in Kresgeville until her death. She taught school in Bloomsburg for eight years, and last taught in the New Hanover Township Elementary School for 15 years, before 1923 Word has been received (Bingaman) Byeriy, '23, that died Fara U. December 3, 1979. 1924 06470. lives in Edward Schyler. '24. New '29, is S. Helen Irene Hortman '24 died March 11. 1980 at She had been a schoolteacher teaching art. She taught at Penn Hurst for 15 years and in Wilmington, Del. for 25 96. Upon retirement she substituted in the Camden, NJ school system for five years. years. She had returned to the Berwick area in 1971. Hummel, '24, is deceased. The death of Margaret Price Miller '25 has been reported to us by her sister, Mary Stewart. We have no further details. Helen (Titus) Henrie, away. Mrs. Henrie lived PA, most of her life. '30 10, Class Represen- 1980 as a result of a Degree from Syracuse University in 1967. a teacher and principal in Potts Grove Schools. Mr. Bitler was head of the Dalmatia School System and had taught at Lock Port, NY. He also served in the Engineering Dept. of Penna. Railroad for number of years. In 1956 he was teaching Technical Institute and from the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit where he was head of Adult Education. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Swartz class of 1930, and two daughters, Louann at home and Mrs. Thomas (Mary) Taggart. Lakesville, NY, three grandchildren and in 1973 has passed Meshoppen, niversary. '25, observed at her (NY) Area. Mrs. Stein started her career as a fifth grade teacher but soon moved to a principal's position in the elementary schools After centralization of the schools she was transferred to the village school in Churchville where she taught of Fairport. algebra and higher math classes. Mrs. Stein has received a great deal of pleasure over the years in supervising student teachers from area colleges and serving as faculty advisor to the high school Future Teachers Club. She continued her studies Brockport State College, the University of Rochester. University of Wisconsin and at participated as the New York State Retire- ment Delegate and Chairman of the Supervisory Committee for the Churchville-Chili Employees Credit Union. She was a member of several professional associa- Mrs. Stein's retirement address Westhaven Dr., Rochester' NY 14624. tions. is 5 sister. in Bloomsburg. Mrs. Werkheiser entered Bloomsburg Normal School in 1902 and began her teaching career at Moore's School in Frosty Valley with 12 pupils. She also taught grades 6-8 in Espy and in 1914 in March Rochester They were married in the Presbyterian Church at Mountaintop. He was an elementary principal in Wilkes-Barre and she a nurse supervisor Walter Yaretski, '33, and his wife, the former Jeanette Ritan, are both on the faculty of Auburn University, in Auburn, Alabama. Walter and his wife both have PhDs., his in guidance and psychology, and hers in reading and early childhood education. Walt is looking forward to attending his fiftieth class reunion in 1983. Wilkes-Barre General Hospital before coming to this area in 1955. Mr. Jones in became supervising Contemporary Poems, edited by EddieLou Cole, and published by World of Poetry. Two more published of poems are Virginia's other anthologies. in Comes Home" was pubUshed in a volume in "An MIA January Today's Best Poems. One of her prize poems, "Limbo" appears in the anthology Great Poems of the Western World. Miss Cruikshank has won first and second prizes on three separate occasions in the annual Chautauqua. NY, poetry contest, including the two top prizes in 1978. In previous years several of her poems were published in The Lantern. Miss Cruikshank resides at 220 N. Second St., Sunbury, PA, 17801. entitled resident of Dallas, he is in his first principal of He retired in 1969. He has been in education for 30 years— more than 10 at LCCC. He has 22 years in Kiwanis. He has amassed 21 years of Naval Reserve time— half of it on sub- slightly marine duty during WWII and again Korean Conflict. in the In addition to being elevated to lieute- nant governor, McCutcheon also was one of three new members appointed to the State Executive Committee, which serves the governor of Kiwanis. During his 22 years as a member of Dallas Kiwanis, McCutcheon has held all offices in the club, served as Key Club advisor at Dallas High School from 1958 to 1966 and for the past 13 years has visor for the Circle been ad- K at LCCC. For his work with Key Club, McCutcheon received the Valley Forge Freedom Foundation Medal. This community service award is given for outstanding work He also received the Circle of Service award from Circle K. This is awarded to the individual who has done the with Youth. most for the Circle K in a particular year. McCutcheon was named Citizen of the Year by the combined service clubs in the Back Mountain. A native of Miner Mills, McCutcheon is a graduate of Coughlin High School and Bloomsburg State College. He received his masters degree in counseling from New York University in 1950. In the late 1960's At LCCC McCutcheon is A director of Shriner and member of the Dallas American Legion, he also belongs to the Middle Atlantic Career Association and the Middle Atlan- 1935 Scott and following the formation of the Central Jointure, he became elementary of office placement and recruiting. school, principal. a new anthology entitled Best-Loved in years. Mrs. Charlotte Osborne Stein '33 retired in 1978 from her math teaching position in the Churchville-Cnili Senior High School after 41 years of teaching in the Rochester '25, 9, 1980, '39, a retired Shikellamy school teacher, appear A is Elfed and Dorothea Jones, '30, of 10 W. Park St., Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, 17815, recently observed their 50th wedding an- Mary Straub Werkheiser, her 98th birthday on January home '29, He was one We have been informed that Regis M. (Rohland) Fallon, '25 is deceased. Marquart, he suffered while cutting wood on State Forest land. After graduating from BSC he received a Master's Degree in Education from Penn State University in 1936 and a Doctoral at Virginia E. Cruikshank, and feels that his life's high points can be measured in increments of 10 heart attack retired 1925 1939 Poems by is 1930 a Isabel (Ward) sylvania Dental School for 14 years before retirement in 1976. month (Seely) Luther W. Bitler tative, died the age of tant to the dean of the University of Penn- top. retired Jersey. His address deceased. that by next term the class will be able to provide a scholarship for a worthy student who is preparing to teach the handicapped. Pearl (Scott) Snook, '24, of Port Orange. FL., passed away on May 29,1979. Dorothy J. (Wenner) Marts, '38, is deceased. She served in the army air corps in Alabama during WWII. She lived in Philadelphia for 30 years and was assis- Apt. A-ll, Winding Way, Knights Bridge, Class Represen- members of the class of 1924 are especially interested in aiding the handicapped and it is his hope 1938 Kiwanis for division 15— the largest in the and encompassing areas of Montrose to Carbondale and Nanticoke to Mountain- Westville, NJ, 08093. tative, has stated that the in state Wilbur G. (Bud) Fisher, and has died '37, George McCutcheon, "39, veteran administrator at Luzerne County Community College recently attained the high honor of being installed as lieutenant governor of retiring in 1972. Freda A. (Rose) Baisden, '24, now lives at Head of Meadow Rd., Newtown, Conn., Amanda Walsh Rlggs, Pompano Beach, FL. survived by daughters Joanne Thomas, Greencastle, and Mrs. Linda Goodman, Troy; two grandchildren; a brother, Leon Piatt, and a sister Mrs. Thelma Green, Williamsport. is 1979. WilburS. Foresman, 1937 The Joneses have two grandsons, Philip and David. '26, Brunswick, N.J. after a massive stroke on April 1st. Margaret left Bloomsburg State In her collection she Dorcas (Patrick) Wagner, State College and Paterson. NJ, before becoming art supervisor of the elementary schools in Wayne, NJ. 1926 Auxiliary for eight years. Besides, Mabel finds time for knitting, crocheting and collecting souvenir shoes. We They have one daughter. Mrs. Richard (Gayle) Reed, who taught at Bloomsburg Walter B. Buggy, 1979. '35, died in November tic Alumni Association, two professional organizations. 1940 Fred Visintainer '40 and District in Emmaus after 22 years as director of elementary education. She is doing free lance work which includes Mane, his wife report with pride that they are grandparents of two little girls, Bernadette of Virginia Beach, VA born on May 26, 1979 and Marie Camille of Houston, TX who made her debut July 23, 1979. The VisinUiners may be reached at Box 226, Drums. PA teaching and speaking based upon her travels in the People's Republic of China and Egypt and her interests in the outdoor environment. substitute teacher in wife, Mary, are parents of two children, Tracy, 18, and Kurt, 16. They reside at 1580 Bridal Path, tansdale. PA, 19446. Elementary Schools until last June. Kozloski received his masters degree in administration from Seton Hall University. Thomas W. Lewis. He is survived by his wife, Iyouise; four '48, J. deceased. has a new ad- ly MD, 21157. Carol (Vance) Wary, '60, was among the contributors in the January issue of Instructor Magazine, the oldest continual- Plymouth, PA. of dress. It is 1630 Strand Ave.. Westminster '40, is division of the 11th district, he children, and his father, Walter J. Kozloski 18222. George Lehet, FBI and assigned to the I-ansdale Resident Agency. Robert and his assemblyman was a full-time the Howell Township addition to his duties as an from the published magazine education, with in more the field than of 260,000 subscribers. 1941 Bill Kerch usky. '41, principal assistant at the Weather Service Forecast Office, Columbia, SC, retired January 11, 1980, after Delaware, 19901. more than 35 years of government service. BUI and his wife plan to remain in Columbia, SC. He hopes to do some traveling between golfing, swimming and puttering around the house. They will reside at 2430 Merrywood Road. Columbia, SC, 29210. Mr. Kerchusky before Weather was WWII forecaster during Force, a weather US Air National with the the joining Service the national Washington DC. at 1950 where he spent 17 years as a weather and aviation forecaster. In 1966 he moved to Atlanta. Georgia, where he spent 2 and a half years as a forecaster before briefer transferring to Columbia, SC, to is Mrs. William Mosbisch and lives ing 1951 (Long) Whitney. and James to James I. has been Whitney. Both are End live at 2550 Trails Dr., Cocoa. FL., 32922. He employees that have attracted participants from throughout the nation. He has served as aviation focal point at the Weather Service Forecast Office, Columbia, and is responsible for maintaining a very strong aviation forecast program for South Carolina. 1942 Thomas H. Anthony, 52, has been secretary of INA International Corporation, a subsidiary of INA CorporaArch Street, Philadelphia, PA, Anthony directs INA International s tion, 1600 19101. personnel planning, training ministration functions. and ad- 1979. He is a partner in the CPA '56, vice president. Rodney C. Kelchner, '56, former dean of students at Mansfield State College is now dean of tions. He development and external relareports to the president on alumni affairs, grants and contracts, labor relations and athletics; he will continue to be in charge of freshman orientation. His address is Box 109, Covington, PA, 16917. Francis B. Galinski, 52, and Georgeann E. Hinkle were married on September 15, Galinski. Morson, has been elected president of the Middle States Association of colleges and schools. Previously he had served as second and first elected Harrison J. 1952 of of that organization, since its inception. 1963 teachers at Brevard Jr. College. Gloria severe weather program. Also, he has received a number of outstanding awards and letters 1960 firm of Hat- Hamburg and Company. boro. PA, and Georgeann is a registered nurse. Their children from previous marriages include Cynthia, 21, a junior at Boston College; Mary Beth, 18. a senior at Central Buck East High School who will at- tend Ithaca College; Stephen. grader at Lenapee Jack Mertz, '42, retired January 11th of year after 29 years with the General this Services Administration in Washington DC. Last year Mr. Mertz received the distinguished service award from the Bloomsburg State College alumni association. Scores of BSC graduates have been employed by GSA through the efforts of Jack Mertz. Stewart C. Yorks, '51, the has participated in staging special golf tournaments for National Weather Service Lt. Col. Donald Smith, '61, may be reached at PSC Box 6211, Cannon AFB, N.M., 88101. He is director of personnel at the base. Gloria He was the recipient of the department of commerce bronze medal in 1976, for his Meteorological Society at Columbia in 1969, and has served in various capacities say that they are planning for homecom1981. Their address is Paseo de la Reforma, No. 144— Piso 4, Mexico 6, D.F. Mexico. to in Carol M. (Gass) Bell, '51, resides at 7621 Beth-Bath Pike, Bath, PA. 18014. become commendation. Mr. Kerchusky (William G.) was active in the formation of a local chapter of the American 1961 New Mexico. married to Tuntutuliak, Brenda M. (Cunningham) Berg, '61, and her husband, Alfonso Estrada Berg write teaching school on the island; and Kathy, who in Alaska. ten years. Their address is P.O. Box 6932. Tamuning Road. Guam, 96911. They have two children, David, who graduated from the University of Guam in 1979 and is principal assistant. outstanding contributions namely the BIA School Jack Gardner. '50. and his wife Beth. '49. have been teaching in Guam for the past meteorological center in in ^948. After one year as a plotter, he transferred to Jacksonville. Florida, Bryant College Mrs. Wary is a fourth-grade teacher at Coopersburg Elementary School in PA. Her article "A Lesson that Came Alive," described her method of teaching fourthgraders at Coopersburg Elementary about cultural differences, by finding a sister school for them to keep in contact with, Gloria MainJero Dill, '48. has a new address namely. 59 Blades Drive, Dover, '42, is still teaching at He is a professor of psychology. His address is Apt. 5C, Kirkbrae South. Lincoln. RI in Smithfield, RI. 02865. 1943 13. a seventh High; and Page, 17 Jr. a junior at Central Bucks East. The Galinskis address is 90 Town Doylestown, PA, 18901. Hill Road, Joseph A. Rado, Jr.. '63. a sales representative for Metropolitan, has now sold over $12,000,000 of insurance during 1955 Thomas E. Persing, '55, writes as "George Derk, Joe Kmder and Tom Persing have formulated a selfappointed committee to organize the 25th the past five years. President's Council, follows; class reunion of the class of 1955. This reunion will be held on April 26, 1980 at the Elks Club He is a member of Metropolitan Company. His sales were made through estate planning, business and personal insurance programs and he ranked 10th in 1978 in the company. He was married to Elaine M. Fugo of Nornstown, PA on October 10, 1964. They have five children, Stephanie (14); Lisa entire Bloomsburg, PA. The alumni office is supporting our endeavor. There will be a communication forthcoming in the near future telling the specific plans." in (13); Susan (11); Joselle (9); and ChrisThe Rados reside at 2077 Stetler Drive, Shamokin, PA, 17872. tian (4). Roth M. (Hartmani Thomas. '43, is deceased. She was an elementary school teacher for 25 years. John Hoblak, '43. is a medical doctor in is 300 S Maple Odebolt, Iowa. His address St., Odebolt, Iowa, 51458. both kidneys 18 months before his death and had undergone dialysis since then. Kozloski served in the NJ legislature from 194S Anne Fuller retired in 1975 (Northupi 1956 Assemblyman Walter J. Kozloski, 56, of Freehold, NJ died in November 1979 at the Monmouth Medical Center after a long illness. He was 44 and had suffered failure of Rezsek, '48. from East Perm School 1973 until his defeat for re-election to a fourth term. Two years ago he was cited by the Freehold Jewish War Veterans as the outstanding young man of the year. In Robert A. Hess, '60, a special agent of the FBI, has been appointed supervisory senior resident agent of the Scranton Resident Agency, Scranton, PA. Following graduation from BSC, Hess served as a commissioned officer in the US Navy with duty in the United States and Europe. He joined the FBI in October 1963 and saw service in Atlanta, GA., St. Louis, MO., New Orleans, LA., and Kansas City, MO. In 1977 Hess was transferred to the Philadelphia Besides his B.S. degree in education, which he received at BSC, he earned his M.Ed, in Counseling/Psychology from West Chester State in 1970. For several years he was teacher/coach Upper Merion High Schools and Lourdes Regional High School. He was associated at with wrestling, football, and golf and individual many and championship teams in these three sports. He numbers among activities, charter his social member and civic UNICO- Berwick Chapter, Elks. Edge wood Swim Club, West Catholic School Board and the Local Council of the Boy Scouts of ly resides at Box RD1, Benton, PA 154, 17814. John E. Sills, Doctorate Degree University's munity in Gilbert C. Gockley, '66, of 752 Edgewood Ave., Rochester, N.Y.. will be the award has received a Education from Nova '63, Jr., special college program faculty for com- and ad- convocation speaker on Gockley is April 1980. 27, the editor of Child's Educa- tional Books. He is presently employed as Associate Dean for Community Services at homemaker having recently been married Bryan DeLuca. She taught reading for sue and one-half years and earned her Masters in Reading from Glassboro State to America. College, Glassboro, NJ. She would enjoy hearing from former classmates. Her address is 38-C Waverly Drive, Stroudsburg PA, 18360. ministrators. Roy Bowen, '66, may be reached Gough Ave., Ivyland, PA, Burlington County College, Pemberton, NJ, 08068. Dr. Sills resides in Washington Crossing, PA with his wife, Benita, and their children, Marshall and Karen. at 121 Thomas Lemon, has moved Susan Drive, Lansdale, PA, 1502 1964 '67, and '70, husband, Fred, '69, reside in the Village of Derrs, RD3, Box 219, Benton. PA, 17814. Shirley has been teaching 4th 1967 R. Shirley (Andreplck) Kressler, her to 19446. grade in Memorial Elementary School. Bloomsburg, since graduation. She received her M.Ed, from BSC in 1979. Fred received his Masters in Counseling from Marywood William O'Brien J. '64 lives at Eugene P. Miller, *67, Pilot and may be reached 1064 Shearwater Dr., Audubon, PA 19401. He was recently honored for his sales accomplishments at Jostens American Yearbook Co. O'Brien services area businesses and schools with yearbooks, business an Air Force is at Box 203. APO Mrs. Jacqueline (Burger) Pearson, "67, Road, CoUegeville, lives at 730 Collegeville PA, 19426. is living Martha Drive, Fallsington, PA, 19054. Marine Capt. Robert C. Figlock, 72, is serving with 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, Futenma Marine Corps Air Station on Okinawa. He joined the Marine Corps August 1978. in Shelby M. and John B. Harer. 72, announce the birth of their first child, Justin Marshall, on November 18, John 1979. is employed by the American International School. Their therstr 257 , address is Kaiserswer- 400 Dusseldorf 30, W. Ger- many. Stanley G. Rakowsky, '70, Clearfield Area High School Principal, was recently elected to the state executive committee of the Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals. The executive more than 1,400 members of the of the State Principal's Association throughout Penn- Joyceann Padovani, '64, wrote to inform is not deceased as reported in a prior Alumni Quarterly. She also reports that she has assumed her maiden name and lives at 2541 Arrowhead, Langhorne Katherine Matzko Mulka, '68, is a Career Education Specialist in the Bloomsburg Area School District. Her husband, Jack, "66, received his doctorate us that she from PSU and is in year as Director of Student Activities, Kehr Union, BSC. The Mulkas live on Lightstreet Road with daughters Meredith, age 5, and Megan, age 3. PA 19047. John R. Oshetski, '64, is a teacher at the Thomas A. Edison High School, Elmira, NY. His address is Rt. 223, Breesport Rd NY. at 70 CO, Bloomsburg. committee oversees the interests MN. 1968 Erin, we reported that James 72, had died. We are happy to report that the information given us by the Post Office was in error. Jim Chapman. N.Y..N.Y. 09057. publications, and custom-imprinted garments produced by Jostens, Inc. of Minneapolis, College in 1977. He is now in business with his father at Kressler's AR- In our last issue F. his 12th sylvania. Clearfield Area High School has been well represented in the Secondary School Principal's Association throughout the years having had the distinction of two former state presidents, Howard Mead in 1955-56, and William E. Johnston in 1972-73. Mr. Rakowsky, whose term on the executive committee is for three years, took office recently at the state convention held 14838. at the Sheraton Valley 1969 1973 Jean D. Hubbell, 73, is deceased. Christine T. (Tamanlnl) Lesniak, 73, has a new address which is RD5, Box 381-B, E. Stroudsburg, PA, 18301. John and Denise (Young) Mc Daniels. 73, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Sean Patrick, on June 4, 1979. The McDaniels reside at 844 Cedar Crest Drive, Lebanon, PA, 17042. Eugene WeUer, 73, resides at 729 Pennsbury Blvd. S., Pittsburgh, PA, 15205. He is employed by the Ford Motor Company. Forge Inn. Michael Devereux, 73, is now employed Reed Shaw Stenhouse Inc. of Florida, International Insurance Brokers! Michael's new address is 3217 SW 3rd St., Deerfield Beach, FL, 33441. at 1965 The class of 1965 has 1971 made no plans for a be celebrated Susan J. (Cook) Gutchell, '71, resides at 1907 Susan Lane, Boothwyn, PA, 19061. Edward K. McCormick, '65. has been hired by the department of revenue as the Kathryn E. (Hoffman) Kuryloski, 71, at 508 Washington Street, Jersey Shore, PA, 17740. reunion before their 20th to in 1985. district administrator in the Sunbury Mc- district office. Prior to this position, Barbara A. (Riland) MarshaU,7l, lives Sunbury PA, 17801. Cormick had been director of financial aid at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove PA. Patricia A. Rugh, Suzanne G. (Erdly) Ulmer, 71, resides at RD2, Milton, PA, 17847. '65, Hill Drive, '65, 1972 have been busy traveling between Pompton Lakes, New Jersey, and WilmDelaware for the past 15 years. After graduation, Carl spent time working ington, corporate Advertising Department, in Wilmington, this past September. Nancy is busy raising their family of three daughters, Pamela, 8, Michelle, 6, and Rebecca, 3; and she is also actively working in community affairs. Carl is president of the class of 1965. Their address Fawn is 43 Mary Power, '66, may be reached at 2021 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111.. 60201. She is teaching at Loyola Affiliate. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wayne Levin, '72, Twin Silo Lane, Huntingdon Valley PA, 19006, announce the birth of a son, David, on December 7, 1979. of 1034 \ Gerald M. Mascavage. '69, has joined the eastern division of the Suburban Propane Gas Corporation as tax supervisor. Prior to joining the company he was an auditor with the Commonwealth of PA, Bureau and Use Tax. He has earned credits towards his masters degree from Penn State University. His address is PO Box 54, Whippany, NJ, 07981. of Sales Lane, Kennett Square, PA, 19348. 1966 Camille J. (Martelli) Belowan, '69, resides at 1818 W. Seamans Neck Road, Seaford, NY, 11783. (Steckel) Barbara Balser Whitney, '66, resides at Middleton Road, Morristown, NJ, 08057. Charles Sorber, '66, and his wife Gail, are parents of a son, Nathan, born on January 20, 1980. They also have another son, Adam, age 5. Charles teaches math at Bloomsburg Senior High School. The fami- try at Waterford, York, PA, 17402. Her business address is 226 E. College Avenue. York, PA. 17403, She completed her Warren and Suzanne Peel, '69, are a daughter. Rebekah, born August 22, 1979. They also have a five year old son, Marcus. Suzanne is currently at- parents of tending Kutztown State College where she completing requirements for certification in guidance. is Word has been received '70, is now a that Klingerstown, Box 10, Markleton, PA, 15551. Mr. Stark, a graduate of Penn State, is a Wildlife Biologist. Robin Kay (Lewis) Peregrim, 74, Summit, PA. 18411. Her mailing address is Box 27A, Johnson Road. RD6. Robin married Walter Peregrim Jr. Edna on October 18, 1975. Their first child, a daughter, Delana Michelle, was born on resides at Claries PA, Doris M. (Kostelnik) Morelli, resides at 904 Sunsit Drive, Dickson, is 72, PA 18447. September 6, 1978. 72, is deceased. Diane K. (Shollenberger) Woodruff, 72, lives at 714 Fairbndge Drive, Fairless Hills, PA, 19030. Michael J. Torbert, 72, has left Shell Oil Co. to accept a regional manager position with Hoover Universal, Inc. His address 2640 College Lane, AUentown, PA, 18103. 18452. Donna Clayton Weller. 74. lives at 729 Pennsbury Blvd S., Pittsburgh. PA. 15205. She is temporary substituting in special education. Thomas J. Parry, Elaine lives at 207 Cathy (Lytle) DeLuca, of Betty Paulette Haley. 74, was married Rodney T. Stark on November 17, 1979. She reports her name change to Betty Paulette Haley-Stark and her address is to deceased. Mrs. 1970 72, childhood special education in 1977. 72, Ann (Lirwhiler) Macek, passed away December 22, 1979. Shirley Maurer, work at George Washington Washington DC in early University, Rick B. Keller, 72, is deceased. He had been youth minister at the First Church of Christ, Bloomsburg, since 1978. In 1974 he was ordained and graduated from Johnson Bible College in Knoxville, Term. Nancy (Raub) Sheran, both toward his graduate degree in physics, and Nancy taught in the Lewisburg school system. Since then, Carl has held several different positions with E.I. duPont de Nemours and Company, Inc., until his appointment as personnel manager for their Jeriesha A. (Hoover) Gilbert, 74, advises that her mailing address is 27 Coven- graduate Jackson, Miss 39211. Carl P. and Carol Anne Etzl, '74, has married John Jackson. The couple lives at RD1, Curly Hill Rd., Doyelstown, PA, 18901. at 430 S. 4th Street, recently became She and her husband live at Mrs. Mahan. 131 Old Canton 1974 lives (Lemoncelli) Woodhaven Rd.. Severs Peckville. is 72 PA Christine (Schmidt) Lewis. 74, married John Harlan Lewis on October 20, 1979. In January 1980, Christine received her master of arts degree in the social sciences from William Paterson College, Wayne, NJ. The Lewis's reside at RD1, Box 341, Newton, N J, 07860. Kathleen (Labota) Wysochansky, 74, is full time in the Mount Carmel Area School District, and has married since her graduation in 1974. Her new address is 223 W. Main St., Centralia, PA, teaching 17927. the 1979 Spring Republican primary and PA. November general election. An overflow crowd in the municipal Susan (Hummel) DePoe. 76. may be reached at RD1. Box 3. Benton. PA. 17814. Mark is Degree in lege. Lawrenceville, NJ, and Marie Williams, 75, is now Mrs. W. N. Jaremko. Her address is 1306 Chase Ave., Hillcrest, Binghamton. NY, 13901. John Thomas Johnson 75 and Diane (Beers) Johnson 76 have Debbie Lane. Allentown, moved PA Dean to 1040 18103. Beth Feller 75 and Jeffrey Pupp 75 were 13, 1979. Beth is District Sales Manager and the Kehr Union. California State University at Northridge has approx- imately 28,000 students and is located about 20 minutes drive from downtown Los Angeles. Frank has a younger brother. Terry, located in Silver Lake. California who for the State of Michigan and works for Tri-Chem, Inc. Jeff graduated from the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine in May 1979 and is now a resident at Kern Hospital, Warren. MI. Their address is 26024 Ryan Rd., Apt. 203, Warren, Ml Joan A. (Opiary) Higgins, 75, writes left her teaching job and is now a full-time mother to her daughter, Molly Ann, bom last July. Her new address is Willowbrook Drive, Apt. 305— C. Norristown, PA. Educational Liaison Officer for is Northrup Aircraft Corp. in Los Angeles. Frank left BSC on February 15 and assumed his new duties the following week. His address is 9565 Reseda Blvd. Apt 117. Northridge, CA 91324. He can be contacted at the .Associated Students Office by phone '213i 885-2481. He is looking forward to helping form an Alumni Club in the Los Angeles area. Cryder H. Bankes, Street, Orangeville, III, PA ing on his M.S. in library Mam 75. lives at 17859. He is work- and information science at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y., hoping to finish in August Technician at Sunbury Community Hospital and had served in the Navy Waves from March 1963 to September 1970. She was a Hospital Corpsman Second Class and held a degree in chemistry from BSC. Ann Neibauer, 76, was married Robert Costello, 78, on November 25, Greensboro, reside at RD1. Box (Chandler) 166 at Doylestown, PA, Patricia presently in Campbell, North Clinton 75, Corcoran, 75, is Germany and going to school. Mary Ann Gohrig, resides at 528 75, Barry Court, Mechanicsburg, PA, 17055. She recently accepted a position as a Food Program Department Specialist with the Term 1979 commencement of the Pennsylvania State University's Capitol Campus, Middletown. PA. Diane Jane Thompson. 76, has been married to Gary Raymond Eck. The couple resides at RD1, Jersey Shore, PA, Rutter November on at American University as is is Kim 1979 24, Bloomsburg. The bridegroom to in a student the bride, who also is an administrative secretary. The newlyweds are at home at 921 S. Buchanan Street, Arlington. VA. David Rosenberg. 75. previously working in Harrisburg as a Drug and Alcohol Therapist, is now residing at home. His address PA. is 3226 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Parkside 19015. Beverly (Williams) resides at 407 Baker Rugletic. Street. Taylor 75. PA 18517. Mark S. Schweiker. 75, was sworn in Middletown Township Supervisor, January 7. 1980, following his victories as on in 1978 Cindy Kotulka and Paul "P.T." Twardzik. both 78, were married on November 17, 1979. Cindy is a special education teacher in Loudown County, VA. PT works as a senior accountant in Tyson's Corner, VA. Their new address is 223 Willow Ter- Matt Connell, 77, received his M.A. in Student Personnel Services from Indiana University of Pennsylvania in August 1979 and employed as Assistant Director is Campus Activities at Ithaca Ithaca. NY. His address Candlewyck Drive. Ithaca, NY, of College, race, Sterling, Va., 22170. 4B-4 is 14850. commencement of the Pennsylvania State University's Capitol of Paulette Walmer, 78, reports a change address to 168 E. King St., Lancaster, PA, She started graduate work 17602. in early childhood education at Millersville State College in January 1980 and hopes to be able to teach pre-school handicapped when she is finished. Campus, Middletown, PA. children David Ellen B. Dena Weaver on November a systems analyst for Sperry Univac. They reside at 1501 Ryans Run East, Maple Shade, NJ. 1979. 24, is (Williamson) resides at 845 South Miller. 77, Albmarale Street, Weiler, L. 78, resides at 207 Charles Road, Muncy, PA. 17756. She is presently teaching third grade at Milton Elementary School of the Milton Area School District. She is betrothed to Dan Fritz, a PSU graduate. A June wedding is planned. They will make their home in York, PA. 17403. Clarion County Margaret T. Moran. 77, advises that she has her Masters and is now with the St. Cloud Daily Times in St. Cloud. Minnesota as the wire editor. Melody J. (Lane) Wilkins, 78. lives at W. 4th Street. Williamsport, PA. 17701. Hendrick Williams. E. Jr., 78, 47 is employed by Carnation Milk as a produc- 17740. Joanne (Linn) Blass, 76. may be reached at RD3, Box 72—6, Catawissa. PA, 17820. Mary (Burrichter) and David Orgler. both 77, wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, born on March 21, 1979. J. (Brocki) Brown, 76, advises bulance February 10. 1979. She is employed by Hercules Research Center and the bridegroom works for Dupont. They are at home at 1709 Blatty Place. Village of Windhover, Newark. Del. 19702. couple's Beatrice Helen (Leiby) Cobby, 76, be reached at RD3, Box 108, Milton, may PA 17847. Mary Ann T. Colussi, 76. was recently awarded the 1979 Technical Achievement Award by McNeil Laboratories, Fort Washington, PA, where she is a research assistant in the Pharmacological Research Department. She graduated from BSC with a B.A. Degree in biology. She resides in Glenside, PA. Carol A. (Williams) D'Amico, 76. resides at 184 Congress Street, Bradford. first Lt., and is NY, an ex- ecutive officer for the 565th Medical Brown on she was married to William C. tion supervisor. His Southside Avenue, Box address is 721 Cherry Creek, 44. 14723. Also, David has recently been promoted to Elaine Gary M. Kulp, 75, was married Boyland, 77, husband, Stephen R. (Slusser) her with Boyland, 78. at 333 W. Main Street, Apt. C, Middletown, PA. 17057. Rosa clara Solines Stroh, 76, received a Master of Administration degree at the of Agriculture in Harrisburg. L. Ann Sharon resides accountant. The couple resides at 3209 Village a.. Apt. 5, Janesville, WI. 53545. David Robert McCollum, 77, was mar- Street, 18901. Pauline 1977 MD. 21639. Cynthia L. (Bratton) Reitz. 76, resides at RD2. Box 81. Campbell. NY, 14821. Fall Ronald W. Lorah, 77, recently married Joyce Rhoads. Ronald is employed by Freeman Shoe Co.. a division of US Shoe Corporation, as assistant manufacturing 79 BS and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hoffman. ried to Victoria Jo Area Vo-Tech School in New Berlin, PA. Her address is 300 Hazel Street, Box 72, New Berlin, PA, 17855. resides parents are a brother David, a Paula, 426. 1975 Pat Bederman, 75, writes that she is presently teaching mathematics at SUN well on her way up the corporate ladder. So congratulations! William Edward Dennis, 77, received a Master of Public Administration degree at Laurie They a Mifflinville native, now living at 2912 State Hill Road, Wyomissing, PA, 19610, is Martini, 76, the Fall term 1979 1978. Elizabeth tion to his sister 82 real estate department of American Bank and Trust Company of Pennsylvania. Jan, was struck by an automobile and killed February 17, 1980. He had been employed by Berwick Forge and Fabricating Corp. Surviving in addiJ. is of Jan S. (Young) Bright, 77, has been appointed a corporate banking officer in the 1980. 1976 to Kathleen Bradigan recently. She employed by the State Department Justice. The newlyweds reside at Hanover Street, Middletown, PA, 17057. Susan R. Reed 76 died March 9, 1980 of natural causes. She was a Laboratory 48091. that she has James F. Blockus, 77, works as an English teacher, football coach and wrestling coach at Conestoga Valley High School, Lancaster, PA. Jim married of Student Affairs at the Gary married Oct. Student Personnel Penn State Worthington Scranton campus. Her present address is I>ancaster 11, Viewmont Village, Scranton, PA, 18508. 56 Juliet in Services from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and is now the Assistant to the firm. address is His Shadywood Rd.. Levittown, PA. 19056. Sadlier/Oxford. handicapped preschoolers at the Special Children's Center. She received her M Ed. in Special Education from Indiana University of Pennsylvania in 1979. Maria Galabinski. 76, has completed an area is NY publishing 28, 1979. her Masters Degree currently pursuing a Masters Administration at Rider Col- representative for the Evelyn Baxevane, 77, resides at 4B 4 Candlewyck Drive, Ithaca. NY. 14850. She is employed as a special education teacher in Ithaca, NY, for mentally and physically Mr. to auditorium watched Schweiker take the Bucks County. tivities married D'Amico on July oath of office, which at 26, marked him the youngest supervisor in the history of Middletown Township, and the youngest elected official of a local governing body in Francis "Frank" Lorah 74 has taken a position with California State University at Northridge as Business Manager of Associated Students, Inc. His new position is very similar to his duties at BSC where he was Comptroller of Community Ac- was She 16701. the Company at Fort Polk, Am- LA. The ( Word has been received that Deborah A. Fedastian Evert 78 lives at 16 W. Middle ) St.. address is 1111 Virginia Star. DeRidder. LA. 70634. Apt. 3. Hanover, Wayne Palmer, PA 17331. 78. writes that he and married life and employed by Guar- his wife are enjoying both Karen Denise Gallagher 77 and Ernest D. Lemoncelli 77 were married in Nov 1978 in Dunmore, PA. Karen teaches Special Education at Valley Oaks Elementary in the Spring Branch Independent School District. Houston, TX. Ernest is an Applications Engineer with the Deutsch Electronics Components Co. which deals primarily with the Aerospace Industry. They TX live at 4639 Glenvillage Dr., 77084. They send Robin D. Snyder 77 has been married to is an elementary school teacher for the Juniata County School District. Her husband is a lumberman. Our very best to the newlyweds. Wayne is anesthetist for Williamsport Hospital. Paul R. and Laura Y. Fruehan. 78. live West Pitt Street. Bedford. PA 15522. at 534 Houston, their kindest regards to their fellow alumni. Philip L. I>ebo. Robin their jobs. dian Photo as a dealer representative, which is basically a public relations job. His wife Glenda works as a staff Anne F. Otto. 78. became Campbell on July the bride of John 15. 1979. Her husband received his master's degree from East Stroudsburg State College and is a graduate assistant at Texas A and M The couple's address is Plantation Oaks Apt. 541, 1501 Highway 30. College Station, Texas, 77840. Mrs. Campbell is a secretary with Texas A and M University. " Nancy Bauer, '78, (Mrs. Roger L. Ritchey lives at 364 Main Street, Trappe, PA, PA. His mailing address Mt. Carmel, PA, 17851. 19426. Roger is is 34 So. Maple St., ) 77. Paul S. McCabe, 79, lives at 512 Anthwyn Road, Merion. PA, 19066. He is presently employed as a service and sales representative by Peterson and Ray, Inc. of 131 Haverford Avenue, Narbeth, PA, Sharon (Pfleegor) Chilcote, 78, may be reached at PO Box 2162, Appomattox, VA, 24522. She is teaching a trainable special education class. Robert W. CosteUo, 78, RD1, Box 426, Greensboro, MD. 21639, married Laurie Ann Neibauer, 76, on November 25, 1978. He is a teacher at North Caroline High School in Denton, MD. Donald J. O'Connor, 79, is employed as assistant department manager of Strawbridge and Clothier, 8th and Market Linda J. Craul, 78, of 428 Militia Hill Road, Southampton, PA. 18966, is a sales Jerome M. Socha, 79, is employed as a laboratory technician at the University of representative for Bristol Myers (health and beauty aids). Her territory is in New Jersey. She has held teaching positions in Cornwells Heights and Huntingdon Valley, PA. She is planning on returning to teaching in the future. In 1980 she will pursue her Masters in Business Administraat Rutgers University. She is particularly interested in alumni activities in Philadelphia, PA. His address is 207 N. Whitehall Rd.. Norristown, PA.19403. Sts., Pennsylvania Hospital. His mailing adis 241 South Beech Street, Mt. Carmel, PA, 17851. dress Michael T. Valent, 79, writes to say he is assistant manager of Grossman's Lumber, Scranton, PA. tion the Philadelphia area. escort National Philadelphia. for She is also a tour Group Travel in Gerald and Sandy (Morrison) Welliver, 79 and 77, have donated their pure bred mascot. Creasy, 78, was recently graduated from Aviation Officers Candidate School, Pensacola, FL and was commissioned an Ensign in the US Navy. Currently he is assigned to attack squadron 35 aboard the aircraft carrier USS 78, lives at moved to 149 Rutgers Road, Piscataway, NJ, 08854, where Gerry is senior programmer for the Royal Doulton Co. Sandy is a fulltime housewife and mother to son, Michael Stuart, born Ocrecently teachers at The Millville. newlyweds reside at Millville RD2. James married 79, lives E. Holland, 78, was recently 101 -C, Soucy, 79, is a Learning Disabilities Teacher, Lincoln Intermediate Unit, New Oxford. PA. She resides at 76 C. West Walnut Street, Yoe. PA. 17313. A. Apts., Jones, 183 78, resides Evergreen at dress is 524 Vine St., Allentown, Joseph Wenzel, 79, may PA. San Antonio, TX. be reached at Box 330, Hallstead. PA, 18822. He is associated with Davidson, Buccaseo and Updyke. C.P.A.s in Binghamton. N Y. He welcomes visitors passing through this area. Timothy P. Werstler, 79, is employed in the Harrisburg office of Main, Hurdman and Cranstoun, CPAs. His residence 86-R Winter Lane. Enola, PA. 17025. is is 2— 2, Dover, DE, 79, Breinigsville, PA, Robert J. Flick, 79, is employed as a cost accountant with Eichleay Corporation, Empire-Detroit steel program. His address Carl D. Harraden, 79, ing trainee with State 1979 Rebecca L. Heilman, 79, resides at 52 Greens Drive, Wescoville, PA, 18106. She is "looking for a job. address is 1708 James St., Sinking Spring, 19608. Judith Engler Little, 79 M.Ed., and her husband Lewis Alan are making their home at 223 Spruce Street, Sunbury, PA, 17801. Mrs. Little is a fourth grade classroom teacher with the Lewisburg Area School District, 1900 Washington Avenue, Lewisburg, PA, 17837. Edward M. Madalis, 79, is employed as bellman, Skytop Lodge and Club, Skytop, is in 630 Ohio. 44907. is a data process- Farm Insurance Cos, one State Farm Plaza, Bloomington, ILL., 61701. His address is 703 Arcadia, Apt. 2, Bloomington, 111., 61701. Margaret D. (Williams) Harvey, 79 M.Ed., is employed in Primary EMR, CSIU 16, Selinsgrove Elementary. Her address is RD 1, Box 187, Selinsgrove, PA, 17870. Cheryl Anne (Shoffler) Lane, 79, and Brian Keith Lane. 78. are married. They are at home at 7829 Dewey Drive. Harrisburg. PA, 17112. She Mark F. Kelly. 79, is a staff accountant with Ernst and Whinney. Reading, PA. His division with AMP, an accountant is Inc. of Harrisburg. Angela R. Lorenc, 79. a Customer Service Representative for the Penna. Manufacturers Association Ins. Co. Her present address is 686 First Avenue. Word has been received that Larry Krizansky 79 is employed as an accountant by Reynolds Metals at 6601 West Broad Street Rd., Richmond, VA 23232. His is 7102 Fernwood St., Apt. 2032. Richmond. VA 23228. mailing address Pamela Diane M. Long, 79, is keeping busy working as a staff nurse at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore, MD. She is also a member of the Baltimore Symphony Chorus which performs with the Symphony Orchestra. Diane's new address is 202 Cork Lane. Apt. 202. Reisterstown, Debra MD, 21136. Francis The J. Nooney. Commonwealth employed by Pennsylvania, 79, is of Davenport Rd.. Goleta. CA wishes and congratulations. 93017. Best Robert Grey 79, an accounting graduate Armitage, 79, has been marM. Reese. They are at home at 203 S. Eighth Street. Bangor, PA.. I. 1980. ried to Randall 18013. Theresa M. Michno 79 reports her mailing address as 338 E. Noble St., Nanticoke, PA D. Jeanne Bowen, 79. is employed by the Shikellamy School District as a second grade teacher, and lives at 962 Masser Sunbury, PA, 17801. at ried, is attending graduate school A. (Quigg) Todd 79. now marreports a change of address from Julian. Odene Emory Campbell, 79, was married to Gaire Elizabeth Riegel, December 1, 1979. The couple resides at 331 B West Fifth Street. Bloomsburg. PA. 17815. The She 18634. BSC. Karen St., PA Shamokin to. 133 N. Old Trail Rd., Apt. Dam. PA 17876. Our 3, best wishes, Karen. Sales. Cheryl Anne Shoffler 79 and Brian Keith Lane 78 were married Nov. 10, 1979 in Elysburg. The bride is employed at AMP, Inc., Harrisburg and the bridegroom is an Cheryl D. (Heiser) Curnow, 79. resides at 420 Spring Garden Street. Pottsville. Accountant for HERCO, Inc.. Hershey. They are making their home at 7829 Dewey Drive. Harrisburg, PA 17112. a substitute teacher and the bridegroom is an accountant for H and C bride is PA. 17901. Williamsport. PA, 17701. Beverly Mackes, 79. has been married Joseph A. Bafunno, Jr. They are at home at Eister Mobile Trailer Court, R.D.2. Berwick. PA. 18603. (Eggert) Schueler, Master's advises that she has married Carl Schueler and they make their home at 7345 1979. began work as Administrative Assistant with the Bloomsburg Town Council in Feb. is to has accepted a Pocono Division Banks. Her address is 789 Bryant Street. Stroudsburg, PA. 18360. assistant 18031. She is a teacher in the special department of Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf in Pittsburgh. Linda Kim McKelvy, 78, formerly of Hershey, PA, is now Sp 4 L. Kim McKelvy. She may be reached at A Co., 15th MI, an is 79, trainee position with First Eastern Bank of PA, with the eventual goal of branch manager for one of the teacher in special education classrooms, Lehigh Intermediate Unit, LCCC, Schnecksville, PA. Her address is Route 2, their training 15218. with a Bachelor of Science degree, joined the Marine Corps in July 1979. Amy Lou McCluskey. 19901. Oak St., Mansfield, studies Marine 2nd Lt. Lee N. Jacobs. 79. son of Morton and Marylin Jacobs of 1119 Cross Roads, Houston, was graduated from The Basic School which is located at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command in Quantico, Va. During the 26-week course, leadership by example and teamwork were stressed and the students participated in a demanding physical conditioning program. The graduate of Bloomsburg State College, management Dover, Del., 19901. Sara Jane Manbeck. 78, resides at 308 W. Swissvale Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA, says she MD, 21620. 898 Woodcrest Dr., Apt. Emmick, 1979. Barbara graduated with a B.A. English from Bloomsburg. in 19128. Cheryl is a special education teacher at the Irving Schwartz Institute for Children and Youth, and Anthony is an accountant. Patricia Cyganowski, 79, is employed as a science teacher at the Capital School Joni Elizabeth Ann Lozosky, 78, is now Mrs. Minneci. She resides at 132 W. 6th St., Hazleton, PA, 18201. May. Cheryl (Baratta) DeSimone, 79, was married August 18, 1979 to Anthony DeSimone. The couple's address is 616 Walnut Lane. Apt. 114, Philadelphia, PA, Road, 78238. Relations for the Pennsylvania Associa- 18103. Shamokin, PA. She resides with her husband, Lewis, at 131 S. 2nd St., Shamokin, PA, 17872. Apt.4B, Edison, NJ, 08817. Susan J. Kravatz, 78, and Mike Barone, 77, are married and live at 5959 Wurzbach He currently holds the position of Assistant Manager of Lower Allen Township located just outside of Harrisburg. Barbara is the Director of Public risburg. She has been in this position since Susan M. (Dancisin) Wagner, 79, was married this past October. Her new ad- Street. District, 945 Forest St.. in St. Croix, Virgin Islands at 22 Pheasant Court, Mechanicsburg, PA. 17055. William graduated with a B.A. in political science from Bloomsburg and has recently received his Master of Public Administration Degree from Pennsylvania tion for the Blind's Central Office in Har- to Kathleen honeymooned and reside Patricia (Hoffman) Crone, 79, is a teacher at St. Stanislaus School, 818 E. Her address Margate Chestertown, Barbara Jo Hagan, 79. was married to William Edward Dennis, class of 1977, on Saturday. November 17th. 1979. The couple State University. Diane Steve A. Wendt, 79, is a mathematics teacher at the Kent County High School, Worton, MD, 21678. His mailing address is Race Teresa G. Creveling. He is associated with Boyer and Ritter, CPA firm in Camp Hill. The newlyweds reside at 865 Carlnynne Court, Carlisle, PA, (Barrera) Shepulski, tober 30, 1979. RD4, Box Diane Doretta Hewitt, 78, has been marto Robert John Snyder. Both are ried 10, J. Avenue D. Riverside. PA. 17868. She is a graduate Staff Nurse at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, PA. 17821. Nimitz. Kathy Anne (Dill) Gessner, RD1, Paxinos, PA, 17860. E Bonnie at 107 Siberian husky, Iota David Sam, to BSC as the college Sam has been adopted by Sigma Omega fraternity. The Wellivers have Department of The Auditor General, Bureau of Tax and Revenue Audits as Corporation Tax Officer. His new address is 4260 Society Park Ct.. Apt. E. Harrisburg PA. 17109. Mark Fabiano. 79, has changed his address from 1331 Bleigh Avenue, Philadelphia, to 232 Bentley Avenue, Trenton. N.J. 08619. , David F. Kohler. '80. of Easton, Pa., was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States 16. 1979. He Army Reserve on December is a senior at BSC in the business administration curriculum, in accounting. David will serve with the 3623 Maintenance Company, Pennsylvania Army National specializing Denise A. (Reed) Gross, 79. may be reached by mail at P.O. Box 25. Etters. PA, 17319. Guard. Bethlehem, PA, 18018. 3 ' THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Vol. 80 No. r-An important message ^ mee,m8 TheAlul'Erff ' A ' Umm ASS0C atiOn b0a ' d ' d ,eC,0,S m3de ' °' 3 — " Like nearly everything else, the cost of publishing and distributing The Ouarterlv ^^jt^ e m e m ^,rrciatl °' ^ 6 byAuJni^t-? December by August 31. (The You won t want and services p, deCISI " the Assoc,ation are inrr 0a coH h beme ,unded — '~ P ' 0,,de °" h« '» 3 *»" »• .. ^ « P-n. -KSB. The a ' terl wl °' " be sent " ,?" issue w,ll be sent only to those «"» to 'lama, «*> ha»e mailed their 1980 conmDut,ons contribut.ons who have contributed by November 30 ) to miss any of the exciting * news that Alumnus be published will leaves the September issue $10,000 to BSC. be created in Carver * Alumni Room to * gives $5,000 Alumna in Hall. for scholarship. * Businessman to provide 4-year wrestling scholarship. ' Alumni Family Festival at BSC next summer. * Plans for * Your board of President Millard C. Ludwig 1981). 625 E. Mam St., '48 Homecoming 1980 (November News about alumni and the college. directors Fund update Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. 717-784-0434. Glenn E. Halterman '68, R.D. Highland Drive. Bloomsburg. Pa Dr., (Term expires Pa 17846 Millville, Betty Ruth KeUer Luchak 5, 17815 717-458-6218. 1). 415. 379 East Third St.. '68 P O Box Bloomsbure Pa 17815. 717-784-4754. 717-784-9448. Vice president John W. Thomas 1981), 70 S. Fourth '47 St., (Term expires Hamburg Pa 19526. 215-562-7552. 1981). 418 Jefferson St., 17815. 717-784-3218. John J. Bloomsburg Pa Treasurer Trathen '68, 219 North 717-732-4624. C Bryner Club Dr., Douglas C. Hippenstiel "68, Box 171 Ughtstreet, Pa. 17839. Home. 717-784-5895 birch Past president/advisor Howard F. Fenstemaker '12, 242 Central Road (Espy), Bloomsburg. Pa 17815 717-784-1920. Terms expire '48, 1981 928 Country Club Ash St.. Danville Edwards Terms expire 1983 Editha Ent Adams '24. 118 West Street Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. 717-784-0433. Ronald W. Cranford '63, 77 Hawthorne Ave., Gilbertsville, Pa. 19525. 215-367-9188. Terms expire 1982 717-784-0908. Office: 717-389-3613. 38 Margaret L. Burns "67. 1033 W. County Line Rd., Horsham. Pa. 19044. 215-343-6886. Dr. C. Stuart St '44. Pa. 17821.717-275-3037. Catawissa, Pa. 17820. 717-356-2036. Director of alumni affairs Betty L. Fisher Alumni Stephen A. Andrejack 74. 3830 Sullivan St.. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 Lois Secretary Clayton H. Hinkel "40 (Term expires '41, Bloomsburg, 705 Country Pa. 17815 Capt. Curtis R. English '56, 8112 AshtonDr., Springfield. Va. 22152 703-151-6916. M. Jacqueline Feddock '72, 765 United Nations Plaza. No. 3D, N.Y.. N.Y 10017 212-682-1467. Elizabeth H. Hubler '31. Apt. 2. Park and Streets, Gordon. Pa. 17936 Oak 717-875-2408. Harold H. Hidlay '30, 242 Penn St., Bloomsburg, Pa, 17815. 717-784-0325. Augustus Tibbs '58. 1003 Wick Lane, Nor- Dr. Frank J. Furgele "52, Star Route. Box 228. Lakeville. Pa. 18438. 717-226-4946. ristown, Pa. 19401. 215-277-6690. Richard E. Grimes '49. 1723 Fulton St Harrisburg, Pa. 17102. 717-233-0777. Richard R. Lloyd "62, 80 DeHart Dr.. R D. 2, Belle Mead, N.J. 08502 Dr., State College, Pa. 16801. 814-237-3612. 201-874-3118. Sixty -one members of the Class of 1930 celebrating the 50th anniversary of their graduation, have presented the Col. Elwood M. Wagner '43. Association with a check for $1,247. That gift brings this year's fund drive to $29,452 in gifts and pledges from 1,279 alumni (as June 20). year's participation rate is substantial improvement over June a 22, when 908 alumni had contributed or pledged to the 1979 fund drive. 1979, The class with the highest number of coitributors to the 1980 campaign to date is the Class of 1977. with 68. - - Distribution of contributors by decade is as follows: 1900-09. 7; 1910-19. 54; 1920-29 213; 193W9, 197; 194(M9. 107; 1950-59 89- 1960-69. 182; 1970-79.432. 572 Brittany A second in late One-year appointment Vincent J. LaRuffa, 1980 Class President, 1337 Meetinghouse Road, Ambler Pa. 19002.215-646-1809. of This letter of appeal will be mailed July or early August. The annual will be held in early fall. phonathon The Association's goal is to raise at least end of this calendar year. $50,000 by the " : . Summer 1980 Alumni Quarterly. 2 " ) Alumnus proud of BSC "Finally, however, William C. Sheridan "58 and Mrs. Sheridan tMary J. Lauro '61) recently campus visited the with their son. After returning home. Mr. Sheridan wrote to President McCormick. The made letter the faculty and staff of we asked Mr. Sheridan for permission to share it with the rest of our alumni, the letter follows the college feel good, so "It is once with great pride and at humility that I twelve years (the last occasion for a visit was the tenth reunion of the class of 1958 of which I was pleased to be a member). Nevertheless, we were extremely pleased with what we saw and experienced upon our return. In particular we are grateful to hospitality time high school, is in making application next year. Your of B.S.C. over pride I am fairly bursting high the quality of also practical. "Please accept our most sincere expresand please extend to those appropriate and responsible members of your staff our heartiest congratulations on a job well done. sion of appreciation the process of visiting col- Press-Enterprise Photo staff in Admissions, the Business cient alumnus buildings and grounds which are not only pleasant but in leges before capacity as groomed and well-designed order to make us feel not only welcome but very important. "The occasion of our visit was not entirely social since our son, Buddy, a junior in of their my have occasion to visit many colleges and universities throughout the country. As a parent of a youth approaching college I have visited other colleges and universities with the scrutiny of a protective father. As an I "At B.S.C. we were greeted by not only pleasant people but also attractive, neatly Davies, Vice-President Buckingham, Norman Hilgar, and other staff members wbo gave generously arrive at the major aesthetic. Thomas of I letter. In maintenance and care the buildings and grounds at B.S.C. so obviously display "We have toured many colleges, presumably more prestigious, where we found dingy marred and gloomy buildings; poorly trimmed and weed crowded shrubs and lawns; unsightly and hideous architecture which was neither functional nor write to you. abundant my Director of Personnel with "Last Thursday, April 24, my wife and I returned to B.S.C. after an absence of the purpose of and Placement and Department were both effi- CONGRATULATIONS - Mike Morucci, (Mr. Sheridan is director of personnel of The Public Schools of Brookline, Mass. warm in their services. right, holds a jacket with a emblem Saints New Orleans after being drafted by the Mike was picked Saints on April 30. in the seventh round of the annual National FootThe Board of Directors membership, expresses and their loyal of the Alumni Association, appreciation to the its on behalf following of the individuals for H. KRAPF '32 1975-1980 By John Michaels Morning Press Sports Editor Bloomsburg, Pa. FRANCIS GAL IN SKI '52 B. The wait is over! The New Orleans Saints ended Mike 1971-1980 Morucci's M. STANLEY COVINGTON '59 RICHARD 0. — 1977-1980 round the first of six on April 30. Morucci was the first of three running backs selected by the Saints on the second day of the two-day session in New York. The others were Frank Mordica, Vander- Md. WOLFE vigil of the National Football League draft by picking the Bloomsburg State College record setter in the seventh Doylestown, Pa. Silver Spring, '60 1975-1980 Spokane, Washington in the ninth round and George Woodard, Texas A&M. in the 11th. bilt, FRANK L0RAH '74 A. 1979-1980 'Relieved' Northridge, Calif. " I Shamokin Dam, '79 Morucci bummed 1979-1980 six Pa. now relieved feel picked," COREY M. WATERS when out that said. "I been I've was really go in the first rounds and didn't know what to think I didn't today (April 30), but the New Orleans scout called earlier in the morning and said they'd draft me in the seventh round if my name was still on the list We're guilty! THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Published four times a year by your Alumni Association at Bloomsburg State College. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 We '68 Alumni We Alumni Office Secretary Long Alumni Records Clerk Eric Strom Writer (Green chance to look at Stephen Yost Clerk-Typst (CETA Program) read cover at one sitto it carefully by reading a at a time. Then, instead of throwing it away, we suggest that you "recycle" The Quarterly by passing it on to a member of the family or a friend Thumb Program) anyone everything from cover to ting, but we hope you will keep The Quarterly handy until you have had a little J expect don't Affairs Elizabeth H. LeVan Linda — — because we had so much information we wanted to pass on to you. Doug Hippenstiel Director of Experts warn that publications of this kind should be kept short 16 pages or fewer so the reader won't be overwhelmed by too much to read. flew in the face of that warning with this issue of The Quarterly (24 pages) At your service; gratulations. McCallum was the shot put champion in the college division Perm Relays. of the Saints draft Morucci faithful service as directors OLIVER League player draft. Dan McCallum, former BSC teammate, offers his conball who might be a prospective BSC student. As always, we welcome your news items aod your suggestions for improving this important communication link between the college and its alumni. . Saints' General Manager Steve Rosenbloom confirmed the selection shortly before 11 a.m. with a telephone call congratulating Morucci for being selected by his team. Morucci also spoke with the scout after Rosenbloom had talked and later in the day received a call from head coach Dick Nolan. Pressure off "I'm so happy the pressure is off — I didn't think I'd be this nervous," Morucci added. "I didn't know what to think after Tuesday (not being selected in the first six rounds). "Some of the players lower than me who were ranked (on several scouting lists) were picked first and some of the teams who showed the most interest picked running backs earlier and my hope began to fade. Welles played play!" First is BSC drafted by a NFL team. Bob Tucker, who led gridder to be the the now-defunct World Tucker is currently a member of the Minnesota Vikings. Meanwhile, Kurt Pettis, a member of last year's all-Pennsylvania Conference team as a defensive end, is talking with at least three NFL teams about signing as a free agent. He has also been contacted by Canadian Football League teams. 14 records Morucci, winner of this year's award as the top senior athlete at fensive records, BSC, holds including season 14 of- and career rushing. His 1,221 yards on the ground during the 1979 campaign shattered the season mark. He averaged 4.3 yards per carry (283 rushing attempts) and was named to the Kodak Division II All-America team and made the Pennsylvania Conference team for the third consecutive year. He finished fifth in rushing in the nation, according to the NCAA Division III statistics. In addition to his 1979 rushing which included nine touchdowns, he caught 13 passes for 124 yards and a touchdown and threw a TD pass. 3,535 yards statistics Mike, who wore No. 35, finished his fouryear career with a total of 3,535 yards on the ground and 3,713 total yards. His best effort came against Kutztown in 1977 when he rushed for 207 yards. He reported to New Orleans for a rookie training camp May 23-25. Pettis signs 245-pound defensive end team, has signed a one-year contract as a free agent with the for the BSC 6-3, football Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League after attending the Chief's Husky drafted the first in Football League. Kurt Pettis, "But now I'm headed for New Orleans and the Superdome. What a place to Morucci receiving several years ago while with the New York Giants, is the only other exHusky to play in the NFL. Punter line league in mini-camp. Kurt expects this to complete requirements summer for his bachelor's degree. Bloomsburg State College 3 DAVID I. GEORGE DEBRA L. KmCHDOERFER DIANE L. BOSTON JOANNE M. BARYLA Twelve students benefit from alumni scholarships the past — their days Bloomsburg — loyal alumni are helping to shape the future by contributing to the Alumni Scholarship Fund. By remembering at This year, 12 scholarships funded by gifts were presented to deserving students during the awards convocation in alumni April. — Recipients of the scholarships totalling $3,300 were Patricia A. Scaran, New - Castle, Delaware; Mary Ellen Baker, Dianne M. Opiela. Dupont; Michael A. Magri, Whippany, N.J.; Karen M. Toborowski, Shenandoah; Marsha J. Rehrig, Lehighton; Diane L. Boston, Ashley; Joanne M. Kitt, Jersey Shore; Joanne M. Baryla, Scranton; David I. George, Seltzer; Debra L. Kirchdoerfer, Jim Thorpe and Jean G. Kraus, Aston. Ashley; MICHELE A. MAGRI ; Patricia A. Scaran resident of New Castle. Delaware, Miss Scaran is the recipient of the $300 R. Bruce Albert Scholarship. She is the A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Scaran and is a graduate of Padua Academy in Wilmington, Delaware. She is a speech pathology major and is a member of the Student Speech and Hearing Association (fundraising chairman), Kappa Delta Pi and the National Student Speech and Hearing Association. She is also pianist for the Husky Singers. After graduating in 1981. Miss Scaran plans to get her master's degree and would like to work as a speech clinician in a hospital or clinic. Mary Ellen Baker Miss Baker, a business administration- JOANNE M.KITT accounting major, aspires to become a certified public accountant after graduation in 1981. She received the $300 E.H. Nelson Scholarship. Her activities have included track, Chi Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club and intramural sports. A graduate of Bishop Hoban High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Baker. Dianne M. Opiela Majoring in speech pathology. Miss Opiela is the recipient of the $300 O.H. and S.H. Bakeless Scholarship. She has been an active member of the Student Speech and Hearing Association, KAREN M. TOBOROWSKI Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi. Miss Opiela plans to pursue advanced degrees after graduation in 1981. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Opiela. and she is a graduate of the Pittston Area High School. Michele A. Magri Miss Magri is the recipient of the $300 Howard Fenstemaker Scholarship. A graduate of Whippany Park (N.J.) High School, she is an elementary education/ deaf education major. After graduation next year, she plans to attend graduate school to get a master's degree in education of the hearing impaired. At BSC, Miss Magri has been active in (a sign language theater group), Phi Iota Chi Sorority, student speech and hearing association and PSEA. She has Image also been head waitress in the Scranton (Continued on Page 6) DIANNE M. OPIELA MARY ELLEN BAKER PATRICIA A. SCARAN MARSHA J. REHRIG JEAN G. KRAUS Alumni Quarterly, 4 Summer 1980 HAROLD H. HID LAY '30 ELWOOD M. WAGNER Five directors, treasurer Of the ten alumni elected to the board of directors on April 26, four have not served on the board before and a fifth is returning after He earned Master an absence of several years. the board are Harold H. Hidlay Curtis R. English '56, Ronald W. Cran- and Stephen A. Andrejack 74, Returning to the board is Elwood M ford '63, Wagner BSC administration School, 1936-1945; and Bloomsburg High School, 1945-1968. From 1968 the Naval Air Intelligence, Oklahoma his designations as a naval flight officer, and as a specialist in personnel management, systems analysis and manpower analysis. Captain English has served in two From 1973 to 1978 he worked parttime as a sales representative. Hidlay, who lives just across the street schools. naval from the campus, is married to the former Glovene S. Fausey. They are parents of a son, Kenneth H. Hidlay. and a daughter. Lou Anne Hidlay Nast. Force military retired aviation squadrons and has had two tours of duty in both the Bureau of Naval Per- sonnel mand ) (Naval Military Personnel Comand on the Systems Analysis Staff of the Chief of Naval Operations. While in the latter assignment he was detailed to the Center for Naval Analyses for one year where he served as the project officer on a major study. "43 officer. Colonel from the United States Air in July, 1972, after 30 in from the University of 1971. He has also completed years of ser- vice. He has served on the headquarters staff now serves as the executive assis- tant to the director of He in public Navy Department Planning and Management, and Navy Systems Analysis schools. Ke holds retirement in 1971, he served as assistant Columbia County superintendent of Elwood M. Wagner in 1956. earned a Master of Arts degree Mr. Hidlay taught at Scott Township High School, 1930-1936; Orangeville High career and funding plans section of the chief of Naval Reserve Headquarters Staff and as the executive assistant and senior aide to the chief of Naval Reserve. Captain English fice of the Chief of Captain Naval Reserve, OfNaval Operations. English is the author of essays, articles andmonographs. He has conducted extensive research concerning the requirements and sources of strategic and critical materials and the capability of the United States to transport the materials by sea. On May 13 1974, he briefed then Vice President Ford on this subject. numerous Captain English has been awarded the United States of America Meritorious Service Medal on three occasions. The Alumni BSC Association Distinguished Service presented Award to its him in 1974. Captain English and his wife, the former Janet Emery, reside in Springfield. Virginia. They have been very active the Washington. D.C. chapter alumni. They have three of in A resident of Mechanicsburg, Mr. Andrejack has been teaching earth and space sciences at East Pennsboro School District for the past six years. He has also football, basketball and baseball, coached but He is active in He and the East Pennsboro his wife, the Uons Club. former Stephanie Buela, were married on November John J. Tra then 68 The only new officer of the Alumni Association is John J. Trathen -68, assistant director of student activities and the college union at BSC. Mr. Trathen earned his Master of Education degree in business education at BSC and has completed the course work at Penn State for his doctorate in education, with a major in higher education and a minor in public administration. Active in his community. Mr. Trathen has served as certified lay speaker in the United Methodist Church, vice president of the Catawissa Uttle League Association, past drive chairman and president of the Columbia County United Fund, past treasurer of the Bloomsburg Chapter of the American Red Cross. He is married to the former Peggy Zeigler, and they reside in Catawissa with their two sons. Donald, 12, and David, 10. BSC Pa is the director of data processing for the Pottstown School District. He , earned his of the Bloomsburg State College Alumni Directory College & Un.vers.ty Press extends m its the publication of your alumn. directory "rLnTT^J* We C ° nVer,ed ,f0m deepest apolog.es for the delay Th.s resulted from difficulties 3 manual t0 3 computerized production system College & Un.vers.ty Press takes h lT\: A full completely responsibility for the delay in the dlfeC,0ry 3nd aPP ' eC,3teS ,he : Bloomsburg State Alumn, Association as our product.on problems ' of occurred master's degree BSC in in business education and he has completed addigraduate work at Lehigh University. tional 1967, He is past president of the Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials and is a member and committee chairman of the International Association of School Business Officials. He is an elder in the Calvary United Church of Christ, R.D. He Barto 1. is married Biehl. also a to the former Patricia BSC graduate 1963. They are parents Pamela. 13. in of I the Class of a daughter Stephen A. Andrejack '74 Mr. Andrejack. as a 1974 alumnus, is the youngest member of the alumni board of directors. As an undergraduate at BSC he served as president of the Government Association. L. 22 1975. Ronald W. Cranford 63 Mr. Cranford, a resident of Gil bertsville. at not is coaching at this time. Mr. Andrejack earned his Master of Education degree in secondary counseling at Shippensburg State College in 1977. sons. Curtis III Gary, and Scott. A Message to Buyers 63 alumni board to Tactical, Mobilization and Support Branch. He has served as head of the manpower is a received his RONALD W. CRANFORD 56 Naval Education and Training Comas the head of the Management Analyses Division, and as the executive assistant and senior aide to the chief of Naval Education and Training. Captain English served in the Office of Director of Naval Reserve as head of the Non- Captain English who ENGLISH of the Kurt. officer, R. mand the former Catherine (Kay) Jones, reside in State College. They are parents of a son, native of Montoursville bachelor's degree from BuckneU University in 1942. He also held a Pennsylvania Letter of Eligibility. A in his of Science A Naval at Wagner degree and received Curtis R.English '56 teach science, geography, social studies and English. He received a Master of Education degree in school administration until new In his second career, Col. Wagner is the associate university registrar at the Pennsylvania State University. He and his wife, '43. Harold H. Hidlay '30 Mr. Hidlay, a member of this year's golden anniversary class, received his B.S. degree in 1930 and was certified to in 1943 CURTIS degree in education at the University of Pennsylvania in 1951. He earned a Master of Science degree in business administration at George Washington University in 1965. New on '30. bachelor's his business education 43 Community JOHN J. TRATHEN "68 Graduation time Bloomsburg State College 5 Mark Wark '81 Photo together at Briar Heights Lodge. Dr Gertrude E. Flynn, director of nursing at BSC introduced Rosalena Garrett, assistant dean of nursing at East Stroudsburg State College. Over 700 graduate At commencement, degree candidates were presented by Dr. James V. vice Mitchell president for academic affairs' Degrees were conferred by President McCormick and diplomas were awarded by Joan KeUer. secretary of the board of 0t : trustees. The graduating class included approximately 173 in the School of Arts and Sciences 264 in the School of Business and 291 in the School of Professional Studies Introducing the candidates were the respective deans: Dr. G. Alfred Forsyth arts and sciences; Dr. Emory W. Rarig Jr., business; and Dr. Howard Macauley Mark Wark '81 Photo Susan discusses impact of television on education Dr. Loretta Long, who has lectured throughout the United States since she joined the Children's Television Workshop 11 years ago, talked about the impact of television on children. She questioned if today's schools and colleges are ready for the Sesame Street generation. The guest speaker at commencement exercises on May 10 is one of the most versatile individuals on the contemporary educational scene. She began her career as a teacher in Detroit after graduation from Western Michigan University. She later moved to New York City and taught in Yonkers while studying drama, voice and dance. In addition to being an educator, Dr. Long is an accomplished entertainer who has performed here and abroad in shows such as "Guys and Dolls" and "Sweet Charity," in films such as "Cotton Comes to Harlem," "Husbands" and "The Out of Towners," and television programs such as "Soul." "The Dick Cavett Show," and "Today Show." Her work on "Soul" eventually led to her appearance as one of the human hosts on "Sesame Street." the award-winning ft professional studies. Dr. Charles H. Carlson, dean of the school of graduate studies, introduced master's degree candidates. They were hooded by Vice President Mitchell. Vincent LaRuffa, senior class president presented a check for $3,000 to President ' Sesame Street's Susan charmed the graduates and their guests just as she teaches and entertains the youngsters in her television audience. McConruck to be used for books and other materials for Andruss Library. Other participants were E. Burel Gum presiding officer; Willard Bradley CGA president; Nelson A. Miller, commence- ment marshal; Rev. Greg Osterberg, She received her doctorate in education from the University of Massachusetts in 1973 Her dissertation was based on a study which examined "Sesame Street" as a model for teaching preschoolers via I in- vocation and benediction; Steve Wallace director of the Brass Sextet for the processional and recessional. Al Sukowasta '80 Photo A reception was held in the arts and crafts building on the fairgrounds, hosted by the College, the senior class and Alumni Association. television. Dr. Long is a sought-after lecturer in the children's education and the dynamics of television on the education of young children. She has given lectures seminars and workshops including topics on the teaching experience in the inner city (Why Didn't Somebody Tell Me) the Sesame Street approach to children's field of education (Sesame Street: A Space Age Approach to Education, For Space Age Children) and the role of the mother in the education of preschoolers, (Mother the First Teacher. Home the First School). Morning . activities Earlier in the day, baccalaureate was held in Haas Auditorium under the direcRev. Greg Osterberg, Protestant campus minister. He was assisted by Rev. Nick Wasilene, assistant Catholic tion of the campus minister, and by several students. A commissioning ceremony for eight Army and Marine ROTC students was held in the Presidents' Lounge of Kehr Union. Forty-six graduating seniors in the nurprogram held a celebration get- sing Mark Wark '81 Photo AJumni Quarterly, d News EDITOR'S items reflect Summer 1980 from briefs NOTE — The following news some campus the Retirement have been happening on the campus. Alumni who would like more details about any Item may contact the Alumni Office. of the things that Dr. Henrietta C. Behrens, associate professor of elementary and early childhood elementary and early John P. Master, music; Gorman L. Miller, elementary and education early childhood education; R. September, since has 1973, retired from the faculty. Her retirement, approved by the board of trustees on June 11, took effect at the end of the 1979-1980 Five retiring from faculty The retirements of faculty members Dr. Bruce Adams, Clayton Hinkel, Dr. Ralph Ireland, Dorothy McHale and Alva Rice were accepted at the March meeting of the academic year. Dr. Behrens has completed Assistant director director total of 39 years. member was of the faculty, will retire at the end of the first semester of the 1980-61 academic year, completing 34 years at BSC. his Alma Mater. He will have a total of 404 years service Dr. Ireland, professor of sociology and social welfare, joined the staff in August, end of the 1979-80 academic year. Dr. Ireland completed 22 years in the field of education, 11 of which were at BSC. McHale, assistant professor of English, started part-time with the faculty August, 1967 and a year later became a Fees increased of $35 per semester in the housing fee and an increase in the food service charge of $10 per semester have been approved by the College Board of 1980. An increase J. These increases are Her retirement was effective at the end of the 1979-60 academic year. She completed Bloomsburg of 30 years in the field of education, 13 of which began in nounced recently by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. Trustees reorganize Joseph which were at BSC. Miss Rice, who came to Bloomsburg State as an associate professor of English in 1960, completed 45 years in the field of education when she retired in May. In ad- recently received the "Outstanding Student Achievement Award for 1980." Faculty promoted dition to student advising during her 20 The following faculty promotions were approved by the board of trustees at their June 11 meeting: years at BSC, she also served on the English Department Evaluation Committee and as secretary for departmental staff meetings. From associate professor to full pro- - William M. Baillie, English; fessor John M. Nespoli, Berwick businessman, was elected chairman of the college board of trustees at the board's meeting on June 11. He succeeds Dr. Edwin Weisbond of Mt. Carmel. Also elected were Frank M. Fay, Hazleton, vice chairman, and Joan Keller, Bloomsburg, secretary. 1975. Math student honored BSC senior Cathy Folk of Bloomsburg in addition to the $75 per semester increase in the basis fee an- BSC full-time associate professor of English. of the Coffeehouse dowski, playing original porary music on August p.m. 11 and contemfrom 9 to 11 Methodists convene Clergy and lay delegates from the churches of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church gathered at BSC for the 192nd session of the Central Pennsylvania Conference on June 10-13. Trustees. Town study continues students in a sociology research class participated in their continuing study in Other attractions, under the sponsorship Program Board, will be street singer Stephen Baird, 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. on July 7, and pianist Barb Para- — theatre arts. Singer performs at BSC Folk singer Noel "Paul" Stookey of Peter. Paul and Mary fame appeared in concert at BSC in April. The concert was sponsored by the Protestant Campus Ministry and received good reviews. His retirement was effective at the Mrs. 1, in the coffeehouse. disorders; Andrew L. Colb, chemistry; Rocer W. Fromm, library; and Hitoshi Sato, mass communications and Acting dean McDonnell, chairman of the department of secondary education at BSC, will serve as acting dean of the School of Extended Studies until a replacement for Dr. Richard O. Wolfe is selected. A. in the field of education. 1969. effective Jan. Smiley, tion succeeds Joseph Metro, whose resignation Professor Hinkel, senior Redfern, center for counseling and human development; Ronald R. Champoux, communica- He Millersville State College since 1968. J. Ralph lyric soprano Virginia feature will Boomer, mezzo soprano Rita Mazurowski, tenor James Longacre and baritone Roy Wilbur. The program will begin at 8 p.m. Pom- Duane D. Braun, geography and earth science; Kay F. Camplese, physical plant at BSC. Kocher had been of buildings and grounds at taught a Carroll and C. assistant professor to associate professor named September 1956 and has completed 24 years of combined teaching and ad- James history. 39 years of Charles L. Kocher of Columbia, Pa., has been appointed assistant director of He education; From Adams, professor of geography, retired in May. He joined the faculty in Dr. education; mathematics; special service in the field of education. College Board of Trustees. ministration at the college. fret, redecorated coffeehouse of Kehr Union. On August 13, "Gershwin by George" Hranitz, childhood Summer programs The BSC Office of Cultural Affairs will present two programs in July and August to which alumni are invited at no charge. July 's program will feature Craig Collis and Andrea Jaber in an evening of magic, music and mime. Collis was named official magician of the 1980 Olympics, while Jaber is a mezzo soprano. The program is slated for 9: Marathon for charity The Kehr Union Program Board of BSC recently presented a $7,000 check to the Columbia/Montour Mental Health Association. The sum represents proceeds of the 1980 dance marathon sponsored by the program board in February. An additional check for $425 was presented to the Bloomsburg Chapter of the American Red Cross. Photograph hung of Dr. Robert A photograph former president placed on of display the in J. Nossen, College, the was Presidents' Lounge of Kehr Union during a reception March. Nossen served as president from 1909 to 1972. Eleven portraits of former BSC chief administrators now hang in the Presiin dents' Lounge. Sabbaticals approved The board of trustees approved sab- batical leaves for 1981-1982 for the follow- 30 p.m. on July 21 in the newly- ( Continued on Page 7) Twelve students benefit from alumni scholarships (Continued from Page 3 Commons. Her parents are Peter and Carol Magri. Karen M. Toborowski The $300 Kimber Kuster Scholarship was presented to Karen M. Toborowski. a senior elementary education major from Shenandoah. She has been active in Kappa Delta Pi, PSEA, Women's Recreation Association (coordinator ) and intramurals. A graduate School, she is Toborowski of Shenandoah Valley High the daughter of Carmella and the Andrew late Toborowski. Marsha Miss Rehrig ship. A is J. Rehrig the recipient of the $300 Bidleman Memorial Scholarsenior from Lehighton, she is a D. special education major. She has been a member of the Columbia (County) Association for Retarded Citizens (treasurer, 1979-60), Council for Exceptional program Children, and Kappa Delta Pi. Women's Chorus She plans to teach in the special education field. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rehrig. Diane L. Boston Miss Boston will be assisted in her final semester by the $300 Class of 1924 Scholarship. After graduation, she hopes to get a in special education. Her goal is teach at the college level eventually. College activities have included Phi Iota Chi sorority, Council for Exceptional to Children (vice president). CARC Youth Columbia Association for Retarded Citizens), Special Education Student AdI visory Board, Kappa Delta society in education) and Phi (National Honor Society i. (honor Pi Kappa Phi In the spring term, she tutored a 15-yearold non-reader, three nine-year-olds with math She plans to teach at the elementary school level. Ercell job in special education in Luzerne County. By next fall, she plans to begin a master's problems, and gifted second graders. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Boston, and she is a graduate of Hanover Area High School. Joanne M. Kitt As outstanding woman athlete. Miss Kitt earned the $200 Lucy McCammon Scholarship. She was an outstanding swimmer on this year's women's varsity team and helped lead the team to a 6-3 season and a fifth place finish in the Pennsylvania Con- ference. Miss Kitt has also been a representative Women's Recreation Association, a of the finance committee of Com- munity Government Association and a member of the Dormitory Council. After University. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Kitt, she graduated from Williamsport Area High School. Joanne M. Ban, la Miss Baryla is this year's recipient of the $300 James Bryden Scholarship. Majoring in speech-language pathology, she will graduate next year and plans to pur- sue a master's degree. Her long-term goal is to receive the certificate of clinical competence, a national certification in speechlanguage pathology. completing pre-pharmacy requirements at BSC, she will attend phar- His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George. Debra L. Kirchdoerfer Miss Kirchdoerfer, a senior majoring in special education/education of the hearing impaired, received Speech and Hearing Association and she of Kappa Delta member and the National Student Speech and Hearing Association. Pi, Miss Baryla is a graduate of Scranton Central High School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baryla. David I. George A senior majoring in business administration— accounting, Mr. George is recipient of the $250 Christine Sato Scholarship. Mary L. College activities have included ColumAssociation for Retarded Citizens, Council for Exceptional Children, Student vice president of Phi Phi, $200 bia Little Sisters. Kappa the Frymire Kirk Scholarship. She has been recording secretary of the student speech and hearing association, A to the member macy school at Temple A graduate is a of ZY Jim Thorpe High School, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward daughter Kirchdoerfer. She plans to attend graduate school. JeanG. Kraus The William Teitsworth Memorial Journalism Scholarship of $250 was presented to Miss Kraus, a senior majoring in English and mass communications (journalism sequence). In addition to being feature editor of Campus The is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, and the Voice, she graduate of Pottsville Area High School, he has been a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, Delta Mu Delta honor society and the Husky baseball team. He plans to attend graduate school at the University of Penn- National Collegiate Society of Journalists. After graduation, she would like to work as a news correspondent or in public rela- sylvania, with the goal of becoming a certified public accountant. she Tau Delta, tions. A graduate of Sun Valley High School, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kraus. News brief Bloomsburg State College 7 (Continued from Page 6) ing faculty members: V.P. resigns Benjamin S. Andrews, first semester' Dr. William M. Baillie, second semester Dr. Barrett W. Benson, second Dr. semester;' Dr. Ariadna Foureman, second semesterDr. Mary Lou John, first semester- Dr' Andrew J. Karpinski, full year; Dr. Oliver Institute of Larmi, second semester; Michael J first semester; Jack L. Meiss first semester; Dr. Craig A. Newton, second semester; Dr. James C. Pomfret full year; Dr. Alex J. Poplawsky, full yearDr. Gerald W. Powers, second semester Dr. Richard J. Stanislaw, second semester; and Dr. John B. WiUiman, first semester. McHale, nized College Board appointment retroactive to Jan. 1, The Buros Institute was founded by the Oscar Krisen Buros, who began his work in the field of educational and late Dr. of psychological testing in the late 1920s. He published the first Mental Measurements is 1980. Yearbook in 1938 and completed the eighth edition of the series just prior to his death in 1978. Dr. Mitchell's selection as director, following relocation of the Buros In- Council a $20,000 contribution toward the purchase of the aerial ladder fire truck council has on order. The check was presented stitute to the University of Nebraska, culminates a a search that was begun at the time of the founder's death. April 15 at a luncheon in Scranton Commons. Willard Bradley, president of "Dr. Mitchell's appointment for this prestigious position is a well-deserved BSC's community Government Association, who was joined in the presentation by Jeff Ringhoffer, honor," BSC President Measurements Operetta presented New student Thomas C. Gordon has been approved by sophomore enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences and lives at 549 E. Fair St., Bloomsburg. Walt Whitman' visits Actor Will Stutts appeared at BSC as the late 19th century American poet Walt Whitman on June 18. A warm, witty performance by Stutts showed not only the actor's skill but also the timeless nature of Whitman's messages. Career fair held career fair was held in the multipurpose rooms of the Kehr Union this past The career fair was designed to promote career awareness, to share information and to give people opportunities spring. to discuss options. Foreign language contests Alumni fund The beauty of Carver Hall has been enhanced by a landscaping project funded by alumni contributions. Completed the day before Alumni Day, the project by the language department at BSC. foreign BSC Christine Costner Sizemore, of who is Eve Eve," was the speaker at Mental Health Asscciation dessert buffet in April at BSC. the result of careful planning Beautification Committee consisting of college community and alumni representatives. Eighteen varieties of plants New faculty selected not only for their beauty, but also for their educational value. Some are relatively rare plants for the for the 1980-1981 academic year: (Continued on Page 8) who are able to visit the campus will take the opportunity to view the recently com- Bloomsburg pleted project." area and will be a valuable resource for botany classes. Using detailed plans and specifications, the nursery contractor planted 141 trees! bushes, and shrubs. In addition, Pachysandra Terminalis was planted to provide a carpeting effect in the landscaped areas within a few years. Much of the old shrubbery that was removed was planted elsewhere on the campus. $5,577 to $9,959. Initial reaction by returning alumni on Alumni Weekend was very favorable. Many were especially pleased that this project involved Carver Hall, a campus landmark with which all living alumni can identify. The beauty of the botanical garden efbecome more impressive as the plants mature. During the June 11 meeting of the board of trustees, the following faculty members factor in their selection of Bloomsburg. "We hope that local alumni and others were fect will were appointed project landscaping projects supported by the Association, will contribute much to our continuing beautification effort. Each year we receive many favorable comments about the attractiveness of the campus and our students often cite this as an influential is from sponsored "The Three Faces in our academic programs. He has encouraged scholarly growth and professional development of faculty, has worked In commenting on the project, President James H. McCormick said, "The Blooms- burg State College Alumni Association has once again made a significant contribution to our Campus Beautification Project. The quality of teaching, and has expanded the college's activities in research and public Carver Hall plantings, as well as previous Campus by a Day of "During the nearly three years Dr. Mithas been at Bloomsburg he has demonstrated his commitment to quality Photo '81 chell foreign language contests at International 'Eve' at was tioners throughout the world.' Mark Wark Price tag for the project was $5,100, the low bid submitted by Merrell Nursery, Danville R.D. 3. Four other bids ranged Over 500 high school students, teachers, parents and friends participated in 15 1980, series actively to support efforts to improve the trustee the state Senate as the new student trustee on the College Board of Trustees. He is a A Yearbook described as an institution in psychology, used by students, teachers, and practi- The BSC music and theatre departments performed the Johann Strauss operetta, "Fledenmaus." in April. Under the musical direction of William Decker and the staging of Michael J. McHale, the story of 19th century Vienna unfolded in an Bloomsburg community. said. selected to carry on the important work of the late Dr. Buros. In a recent issue of the American Psychologist, the Mental operating budget during the past three years. its English translation. A local production of this magnitude was a first for the McCormick "Bloomsburg State College is justifiably proud to have our academic vice president CGA president-elect, pointed out that the $ZO,000 is in addition to the $28,000 already contributed by the College from and August Students aid fire truck fund Town standard 18, was submitted to the college Board of Trustees' June meeting Bloomsburg State College students have given the educational Dr. Mitchell, who has been Bloomsburg's academic vice president since July 1977, will take up his new duties in midAugust. His resignation, effective Robert Buehner Jr., an attorney from has been appointed and confirmed to a six-year term on the State as source in psychological testing. Danville, Buehner's internationally reference New trustee Bloomsburg Mitchell, vice president for Mental Measurements at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and editor of the Mental Measurements Yearbook series, recog- J. Trustees. James V. academic affairs, has accepted appointment as director of the Buros A section of the newly landscaped area be designated as a memorial to Gertrude Follmer Lowry '01-03, whose family will has presented several gifts to the Association in her name. Other alumni who wish to contribute to this project gifts to the may still do so by sending their Alumni Office with a notation to that effect. Alumni who served on the committee in were Elizabeth Hubler, Lois C. Bryner, Grace F. Conner, Millard Ludwig, Donald A. Watts, Charles Robbins (direc1979-80 tor of physical plant), ( and John Trathen assistant director of student activities Others on the committee were Jennie | Carpenter, Frank Davis, Nick Dietterick, Jerrold Griffis, Elton Hunsinger, Percival R. Roberts III, Thomas Manley, Eileen Callahan, Tom Gombert, Karen Chawaga, Stephanie Kaier, Sue Bower, Jill Mahnken, Steve Laubach, Jeff Krill, Debbie Zak and Marshall Giger. Professor Manley of the biology and allied health sciences department is chairman of the committee and served as consultant for the project. Professor Roberts served as chairman Manley 's sabbatical. during Professor service. He has made a substantial con- tribution to the academic progress Bloomsburg has made in the closing years of the 70s." Interim V.P. Dr. Barrett W. Benson, professor of chemistry at Bloomshurg State College since 1967, has been appointed interim vice president for academic affairs. Dr. Benson will succeed Dr. James V. who has resigned to take a posias director of the Buros Institute of Mitchell, tion Mental Measurements at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Dr. Benson will assume his new duties July 26, and will serve for one year while a college-wide committee conducts a search to fill the position on a permanent basis. Dr. Benson joined the Bloomsburg State College faculty as an associate professor chemistry after serving two years on the faculty of Fresno California State College. In 1972 he was promoted to the rank of full of professor, and from 1972 to 1977 he served as chairman of the department of chemistry. In addition to his teaching assignments in organic and bio-organic chemistry, he has directed a number of undergraduate student research projects. A native of Brattleboro, Vt., he received elementary education in South Londonderry, Vt. and was graduated from Chester High School, Chester, Vt. He his received his bachelor of arts degree from Middlebury College and earned his Doctor of Philosophy degree in organic chemistry at the University of Vermont. ; ;; ; 8 Alumni Quarterly, News i ; ; ; Summer " ; James E. Tomlinson, Newark, Delaware, assistant professor of speech, Anne K. Wilson, Fairfax, Virginia, temporary assistant professor of sociology and Dr. Ellen B. Barker, Meadville, assis- social welfare. Leo G. Barrile, Bridgeport, Connecticut, and social Appointed as part-time instructors in the English department for the 1980-1981 assistant professor of sociology welfare; academic year were Harold Stephen S. Batory, College Park. Maryland, associate professor of business Stillwater; Jr., ville; administration; Thomas communication disorders; S. C. Ackerman Mary G. Bernath, Dan- R. Deans, Milton; Elizabeth W. Miller, Benton; Richard R. O'Keefe, Bloomsburg; Marion B. Petrillo, WilkesBarre; Marilyn B. Saveson, Mainesburg; and William C. Zehringer, Philadelphia. Dr. Walter M. Brasch, Ontario, California, assistant professor of English Catherine M. Constable, Bloomsburg, Daniel Executive Dessel, Bloomsburg, instruc- in residence mass communication and 1980-1981 academic year only The Appalachian Marketing Club of BSC hosted an executive in residence on April 15. It is the third year for the program, Lydia E. Eato. Orangeville. temporary assistant professor serving in capacity of held in cooperation with the School of Business and the Alumni Association. psychological counselor in the center for The program provides an opportunity a BSC alumnus who has excelled in marketing to return to campus to share his tor of speech, theatre, for academic development Dr. Michael D Erisman, Chapel Hill, N.C., temporary assistant professor of chemistry; structor serving in the capacity of recruitment and orientation specialist in the center for academic development and the admissions office Dr. Nancy G. C. Kincaid, Valdosta, Georgia, associate professor of business education; Ann L. Lee, Bloomsburg, assistant professor of special education Dr. Thomas B. Martin, Lakeland, Florida, associate professor of business education; Mark S. Melnychuk, Bloomsburg, temporary assistant professor of biological and allied health sciences Elizabeth P. Pesillo, Winfield, Pa., temporary assistant professor serving in the capacity of coordinator of developmental mathematics development in the center for academic The was - turned to Bloomsburg for their 45-year FIRST ROW, from Marco Markley, Helen Frey Markiey. Hannah Steinhart, Naomi Myers, Helen Hartman left: Cimbala, Charlotte Hochberg McKechnie, Elmer J. McKechnie, Helen Kulp Keiner, Shamokin area. His subject was w to Succeed in Sa les . Third World banquet The Third World Cultural Society held annual banquet on Friday, April 11, at mn, Danville. The annual affair is usually held in the spring semester as a celebration and close of the society's its the Holiday activities for the year. It is a time to recognize organization the for their members of the contributions objectives set by in the Harold Keiner. SECOND ROW: William L Reed, Elizabeth Row Reed, Bruno Novak, Edna Novak, Florence Marchetti Gedanic,' Marie Marchetti, Velma Mordan Kerstetter, Catharine Mensch. THIRD ROW: John T. Beck, Mildred Deppe Hines, Veda Mencle Stewart, Unora Mendenhall, Har- the first of its kind for the Singers. Upward Bound high Fifty-one from students school eight regional schools arrived at BSC on Upward June 15 to participate in the Bound summer experience. The students will be involved in the six -week residential combining program concentrated academic work with structural and optional recreational activities. Economists at BSC Helen O'Bannon, Pennsylvania secretary of public welfare, and Howard Cohen, secretary of revenue, were two of the featured speakers at the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Conference of Economists held at BSC on May 29-31 Name changed was given an Effective this fall, the department of business education will be department of business known as the education/office administration. The name change was approved to more honored alumni adequately reflect the department's functions, which include five options for certification areas and a curriculum in office many administration. who were among the attendants: Tolland Taylor, Keith Lawson, and Wayne Whitaker. Dr. James McCormick, president of BSC, made some general comments about the college community's efforts in the area program two years ago when George O'Connell '58, vice president for sales and marketing of Brown Co., Englewood Cliffs, N.J., visited the campus. Last year's resident executive was James Gustave '58, assistant national sales manager for Jack Daniels Distillery, Nashville, Tenn. The presented by Dr. Jesse A. Bryan. The Third World Cultural Society also of executive-in-residence initiated bringing 1SK REUNION A nice contingent of the Class of 1935 and their spouses rereunion. in the Hazleton, associate professor of educational studies and services; James Joseph A. Rado '63. He is a sales representative for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. " Ho Gilgannon, was support. award for guidance and leadership, and Byron Barksdale, president of theThird World Cultural Society, was honored with a special award for his leadership and service to the organization. The awards were ideas and experience with students, often This year's alumnus in residence more Irvin Wright, the advisor, for in- to interest Robyn Liggins. in one-to-one situations. Michael C. Estrada, Potsdam, N.Y., Dr. came about assumption proved to be successful, for the attendance was in excess of 75 people. The evening was highlighted by the Reverend Dr. 0. Hugh Stout's keynote address focusing on individual achievement and goal setting. The evening's program also included performances by two students. La'tonya Johnson sang, "If you believe," and Regina Williams shared with the audience an eloquent delivery of self -composed poetry. Recipients of the Third World Cultural Society's Outstanding Achievement Awards were Amanda Cowan, Shenneth Downie, Diane Leslie, Ricardo Youngblood, Joycelyn James, Eric Jenkins, Bryan Key, Marsha Jones and Dr. Peter B. Venuto, Sudbury, Mass., professor of business administration tant professor of psychology Singers to tour Europe The BSC Madrigal Singers arrive in London on July 1 for a 21-day tour of Europe, organization to fruition. The idea for hosting the banquet at the Holiday Inn mass communication and theatre; Continued from Page 7) of . John L. Plude. Dover, N.H., temporary assistant prcfessor of chemistry; 1980 brief temporary instructor ; human The tion for relations. banquet's AAUW convention at BSC Keynote speaker at the AAUW state convention held June 6-8 was Wilma Scott Heide, a past head of National Organiza- Women. A with a superb performance by "Cysm," a behavioral scientist and R.N., she has had a prolific career as a writer and lec- band from Philadelphia. turer. festivities culminated 16th reading conference The Sixteenth Annual Reading Conference was held at BSC on April 11-12. Over 1,000 teachers, reading specialists and administrators from private and public elementary and secondary schools and colleges from Pennsylvania and surrounding states attended the annual con- The 1980 the Big Basic." ference. theme was "Reading - Senators at BSC Senator George McGovern, Democrat from South Dakota, spoke to the delegates to the Mock Republican Convention held at BSC on May 19. Senator John Heinz, Republican from Pennsylvania, addressed the convention the day before. Delegates to the convention nominated Rep. John Anderson of Illinois for president. The reading conference, directed by Dr. Margaret M. Sponseller, included nearly 50 workshops, demonstrations sion groups. and discus- Rev. Abernathy visits campus The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, president riet Styer Boop, Fae Meixell Diseroad, Robert Diseroad, Helen Merrill. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Heimbach, Mrs. Heimbach, Irene Frederick Young, Mabel Sell, Francis Sell, Peg Davis, Thomas Davis. FIFTH ROW: Mike Baker, Gerald Harter, Lauretta Foust Baker, Mildred Hollenbaugh of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, spoke at the College on May 15. Brenner, Albert Hayes, John Howard Fauth. Attending J. McGrew, the class banquet or the Saturday luncheon, but not in photograph, were Howard E. DeMott, Michael Prokopchak, Anne M. Quigley Green, Woodrow Brewington. (Photo by Glen Edwards Studio) tyBWS'IliO)0)tf!9jUJl8 n>1 »**#r.i »,rT .coifiirt ttn-fWii W.H ,TS»vod .pduR ..i Blwm^burg .State Colleger ratal Operating budget adopted, but capital budget pending still (156) AWOtO S4AO - 1 . . > . - *i of the four get-togethers. anniversary Philadelphia meeting chapter, Florida meetings were was affair Certificates presented Dr. James H. McCormick presented cer- tificates of appreciation to former Board while firsts. It was the for the two The Reading the the third for that area. approximately 130 are located in South Florida. "Dr. Davis projected an interesting program of slides contrasting the physical features of our modern college with those of yesteryear, intermixing scenes of brick and mortar with unexpected flashes denizens of the former men's dormitory of in old North Hall; the incredibly spartan dress and demeanor of scholastic and S OC aJ 8 ro ups an Amazonian tableau of . . Boca Raton The South Florida alumni chapter met on March 27 in Boca Raton. Dr. Frank S. assistant vice president for administration at BSC, was vacationing in Florida at the time and represented the College and the Alumni Association. The charter luncheon was held at the BocaTeeca Country Club Le Grand Chalet. Charter members in attendance were Nellie Papciak Turkewicz '17 and guest Evelyn Howes, Gladys Richards Kleckner '25. F.A. Gafrity '28-'36 and wife Betty, and wife Jennie husband Bill. Dorothy Chelosky Janowski '35- '42 and husband Leonard. M. Charlene Margie Dean '42. Michael Deveraux '69 Debra Deveraux 73. and Kenneth Bolin- Jimmie Williams '28 Isabel Chelosky Hester '29 and sky 78. "Present in spirit" were Ethel Price Richards '28, Marilyn Sailer Jackson '45, and Ida Jane Snipe Madl '42. The following report the group was received from "The luncheon proved to be excellent and the intimate gathering provided a fertile atmosphere for the did you knows'' 'do you remember whens?' and have you heard from or seens * to the point where it was questionable whether we "B" girls; and the macho fierceness and dogged determination projected by those valiant athletic defenders of the honor of the Maroon and Gold. "Prizes were then awarded undoubtedly as an antidote to the soul searching, emotionally exhausting experience occasioned by that visual journey into our distant past. "Kenneth Bolinsky 78. on behalf of Dr. William Decker, director of the BSC concert choir, presented an outline of proposed plans to bring the choir to Florida on their spring tour in late February or early March ' would ever meal and get hand. We did, to the business at however, get the meeting underway with the Pledge followed by a in moment of Allegiance, of silent meditation deference to those alumni who could not be with us and to the American hostages in Iran and Colombia. "The temporary chairman briefly pointed out the fact that over 300 BSC alumni are listed as permanent or visiting residents of Florida, and of mat number of 1981. He requested our help in securing dates and locations and housing for the choir. lehem. Citation honoring the College CGA president community Willard Bradley. The lat- ter, in turn, citation of ap- awards The invitations to participate in the 1980 Fund Drive were barely in the mail when arrived at Carver Hall on April 10. A number of "special gifts" in response the first four contributions arrived. This year's "early bird" awards go to i Ann Skladany Mergo an to advanced mailing had arrived earlier, but the four gifts on April 10 were from the general mailing. Congratulations, ladies, and a special thanks to each of you. We hope all the rest of our alumni will hurry to mail their gifts Plymouth, Bertine Prosser '27 and Thelma Prosser '27 Cooper of Peckville, and Letha Crispell Schenck '34 of Noxen. The appeal letters were mailed in Wilkes-Barre on April 8, and the early gifts '30 of the first so they won't get the prize for being the last contributor of 1980. ______ Green Clarence L. '29, Hunsicker '32, '32, John A. Early '33-'67. Sarah Lentz Vance '34. Virginia Burke Traupane '39, Philip E. Traupane '39. Marion Wallace States '43, James J. Dormer '48, Marilyn Lundy Sharbaugh '52, Snyder Wendel '62. Richard E. Wendel '62 and Margaret Berhalter Blawn Ellen '64. — maker's in Philadelphia. Guests of the chapter were Dr. James H. McCormick, president of the college, and Doug Hip- penstiel, director of Alumni alumni affairs. attendance were Charlotte Fetter Coulston '23. Dorothy C. Schmidt '29-'34, Susan Schalls 78, Margaret Butler in Minner '23, Harold Readier '27, Esther Dagnell '34, Betty Burnham Rosell '45, Sadie Mayernick '27, Orval C. Palsgrove Marie Morgan '54, Connie Gobora '52, Harry Gobora '50 and Emily Nichol immediately volunteered' (army style) the alumni present as the organization committee for the 1981 meeting. "At this juncture, Nellie Papciak Turkewicz '17 amazed us with a memo- Guests were Viola Readier, Cecil Via, Bertha Hand, Edna B. May, Ann Bomberger, Catherine Evans, Mary Jane Rudloff. Helen Shaffer. Peg Wilson. Theresa Testi, Antoinetta Colosimo and rized poetic rendition of the Jim Gledhill. Books of the Old Testament from Genesis to the Song of Solomon, without pause or prompting. "We first' closed this most enjoyable 'famous occasion with a heart-felt vocal ren- dition of the old Alma Mater. Far Above the River Winding.' " St. Two days the meeting Gledhill Almost Boca and the Alumni Association. Alumni who attended were Paul M Trembley '15, Myrtle Dent Trembley '20, Elizabeth Davison Hoffner '25, Winifred Flaherty Kraus '25, Grace Frantz Fry '28 nection with '29, - years. '28, Elizabeth AJberta Williams tie affair at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Members of the group have remained very close through the years. Their June meeting was a picnic at the home of the president, Mrs. Coulston, in Spring City. In July they will go to Orval Palsgrove 's mer home Perrotti The Alumni and guests were Jane Moyer Prutzman 74, Steven Prutzman, Francis Sell '35. Mabel Sell, John W. Thomas '47, Louise Seaman Thomas '42, Donald Jr. '63. Richard Faust '64. Barbara Nicholls Faust '65, Jean Acke'rman Hawthorne '44, Jeryl Moyer, David Robaton. Marjorie Bentz Robaton '60, Patricia Biehl Cranford '63, Dawn Osman Trewella '42, Robert Trewella. James Riefenstahl '69] Bonne Beaver Riefenstahl 70, Lee Bierly '43 (V-12 Program), Josephine Bierly, Michael Mehle '67, Elaine Brumbaugh Mehle '67, Robert Wolf 70, Jean Wolf, Gene Rinehimer '62, Nikki Rinehimer '60. James L. Marks '37, Kathy Geiger '77, Ruth Ebright Winters '43, Edward Kern '67, and Sandra Burkhart Kern '67. Guests from Bloomsburg were Nr. and Mrs. Donald A. Watts, Dr. and Mrs. C. Stuart Edwards, and Doug Hippenstiel. Officers Hawthorne of the chapter Don are '63, president; Mike Mehle '67. vice president; Jane Prutzman 74, secretary; and Sandy Kern '67. treasurer. Phoenix cancelled The meeting of the Arizona club, which was scheduled for April 19, in Phoenix, was cancelled after only a few alumni indicated they would be able to attend. Esther Lloyd Bound '28 of Peoria has served as coordinator for the Phoenix meeting. An attempt will be made to hold a meeting next spring. Pending of the guests have some conBSC graduates - mothers good friends and have attended the meetings regularly through the all sisters or black in the College Laubach Schechterly '12. The chapter once had several hundred in 1932 drew about 400 to a Raton, the West Florida chapter met in St. Petersburg. Dr. Davis again represented Marjorie Klein '31. members and Petersburg after Pennsylvania Dutch chapter was held on April 18 in Reading. Moyer Philadelphia This was a special year for the Philadelphia chapter of BSC alumni the 50th anniversary of its organization. This group of dedicated and loyal alumni, which once met monthly, still holds four or five meetings a year. The anniversary was observed at the spring luncheon on April 12 at Wana- "Dr. Davis then presented the South Florida BSC Alumni plaque to F.A. Garrity for safekeeping until the 1981 affair. Red 1 finish the 'Early bird' Russell F. Miller ,'. Davis, gave Stuban a preciation from the college. academic achievement and Deborah Kospiah, Beth- to • Raton and St. Petersburg, Florida, and in Reading and Philadelphia. More than 120 alumni and guests attended one executive director. Dr. McCormick also presented the Senior Award, given for ex- in alumni chapters born; others on way Alumni in D,-. _ i— Alumni m Pennsylvania and Florida gathered for four club meetings in March and April. The meetings were held in Boca 50th to leadership, Also to take time to appreciate "Be aware Towards Self Fulfillment." Dr. Gockley stated that there is a need for all of us to prepare ourselves for the rapidly changing knowledge wasn't who is leaving for another position; and Donald Watts, retired Alumni Association cellence splendor." Universities. In speaking on his theme, State Representative Ted Stuban presented a House of Representatives of Trustee John own is Who Among Colleges need for distinctiveness or what someone had clearly stated, "There a lot of heaven on this earth if only we take the time to look and appreciate life's he was elected president of the the 1966 publication of Who's Students own to find his self worth. Community Government Association and received the college's Service Key Award, as well as being selected for inclusion in members Jeffrey Hunsicker, Kubeika, Richard Walton and William Zurick as well as to Elton Hunsinger, former administrator of grants; Dorothy Thomas, Saga employee; Dr. Richard Wolfe, dean of Extended Studies, the multiple at the sum- Maryland shore. Pennsylvania Dutch meeting of the third annual dinner Organization of alumni clubs in the Baltimore and Harrisburg areas is still pending. Each chapter had planned to meet in May, but the affairs were post- poned. Coordinators are Dorothy Wilkes Miller in the Baltimore area and Charles Bender 75 in the Harrisburg area. Dick Lloyd '62, a member of the alumni '66 board of directors, is coordinating plans for organizing alumni in New Jersey. About 25 alumni and spouses have in- dicated an interest in having lunch with President and Mrs. McCormick at Wil- liamsburg, Va., on Nov. 15. The McCorwill be participating in a conference in Williamsburg. micks Details of this meeting will be forthcoming. Bloomsburg State College An 11 artist's gift ADMIRING GIFT - Dr. Percival R Roberts III, left, chairman of the BSC art department, and William V. Ryan, director of library services, are shown with portoit bust of Italian painter Danilo Bergamo sculpted by the late Ruth Hutton Ancker "18. The Bergamo painting was one of two given to the college by Mrs. Ancker's brother. The timing of the gift was perfect. Just two days before Alumni Day, the portrait bust in bronze by the late Ruth Hutton Ancker arrived on campus to become part of the college's permanent art collection. Before her death in August 1979, Mrs. Ancker had decided that her Alma Mater should have the portrait bust of the well- known contemporary Italian painter Danilo Bergamo. The bust and other memorabilia of the sculptress were brought to Bloomsburg by her husband, W. Mason Ancker of Alexandria, Va. After exhibition on Alumni Day, the bust was placed on display in the An- druss Library. She felt close to BSC In a letter to Dr. Percival R. Roberts III, chairman of the art department, Mr. Ancker noted that for it was his wife's intention many years to leave a representative piece of her work to the college. "She felt very close to the school: the was built on six acres donated for that purpose by her Snyder first building forebears in 1838, and at least one representative of each generation of Snyders, Neals and Huttons has studied there since." 1979 was graduates found job iob huntinp hunting last year the best since 1973. The annual report Thomas A, Da vies, director of career development and placement, lists 84.09 percent of the 1979 graduates as currently employed, in graduate school, or in military service. Last year the placement percentage was 80.3 and in 1973 it was 85.6. Of the 1136 who received baccalaureate degrees the three 1979 commencement convocations. 231 have teaching positions in and 570 are employed in other fields. There are 116 full-time graduate students, and 19 are in military service. Twenty three are listed as not available for employment and 34 could not be located. The report lists 143 as under-employed or still seeking jobs. "The steady placement rate - from 69.32 in year - reflects improvement in BSC's over the past three years 1976 to 84.09 percent this Bloomsburg's continuing respond to student needs and interests," Davies said. "The general improvement in the job market over those three years has been a strong factor, of course, but Bloomsburg's shift of emeffort to cellent horse frequently goes to Broadlands the "Since several members of her family had given BSC paintings by Danilo Bergamo, and since he has now become recognized as Italy's leading avant-garde painter, she thought that a portrait bust that she did of him (one of her best works) would be an appropriate one British soldier 11 solo exhibitions of her sculpture, including two in New York and one each in Bloomsburg native Born in Bloomsburg, Mrs. Ancker graduated from BSC in 1918 and then days of Itaand after public sent to Paris by appears that Brown's civilian job tennis pro for the Royal Family, and he is quartered at "Broadlands," the home of the late Lord Mountbatten. Bergamo's mother is apparently an ex"It in nho^c into areas of, phasis higher employment opportunities gives our graduates a collections here and abroad. Pieces, Inc. has produced and sold hundreds of Mrs. Ancker's sculptures throughout the country. She belonged to the National Society of Arts and Letters and the Philadelphia Art Academy and was a life honorary member of Artist Equity. Women's Wear and other publications for several years 1920s and mid-1930s. was and is and Rome. Museum studied at the Parson's School of Design in New York. She became a successful fashion illustrator and designer and was named Brown. in Paris Pennsylvania honored her with the first solo sculpture exhibition ever given in the State Fine Arts Museum in Harrisburg. She received many commissions, and her work is in a number of private and Broadlands." II, late subse- quently had in "There's an interesting story about the portrait bust. Bergamo's father was killed or disappeared in the earliest War She studied sculpture under the Oronzio Maldarelli in New York and Pistoia accidentally destroyed the mold after the second cast, so you will be getting the only one other than the all over Europe. In other words, he's a Big Shot now. war Bergamo's mother married a of its excellent bri- "The Queen said she thought that could be arranged, and it was. Only two bronze casts were made since Micillucci state-owned television stations and has been available to museums and galleries entrance into World from Columbia University in 1941 She then taught art at Cooper Union and Pratt Institute in New York and the Universities of Alabama and Cincinnati, and took graduate studies at the University of New Mexico and the Cincinnati Art Academy. over to ride "Of course the women talk, and Mrs. Brown is very proud of Bergamo. She commissioned Ruth to do a portrait bust of him, providing she could get permission to have it erected in the rose garden at Broadlands. "Towards the end of 1978, the Italian government made a documentary film of Bergamo which was shown over all of the ly's weekends because dle paths. gift. the woman, and Queen Elizabeth the late Tiring of what she believed to be the "emptiness" of the fashion world, she went back to college and earned a degree O The BSC Alumni Association honored Mrs. Ancker in 1967 by presenting her with a Distinguished .(,»UI1VU UCI Service V1«_C t Award. —— best year for job hunting since BSC of Press-Enterpnse Photo Mr. Ancker went on to explain the background of the sculpture 1973 ; better chance in that job market. Prospective employers continue to respect the quality of our academic and support programs. Graduates in the health services field had the highest placement rate, 98.18 percent for 95.45 percent for medical technology. In special education the percentage is 94.52 and in communication disorders, 91.42. Business administration had the largest number of graduates, 393. with a place- ment We've moved Office is now located in Carver Hall, one of the few remaining buildings on campus with which ALL living alumni can identify. President McCormick has been committed to providing space in Carver Hall for alumni facilities because of the strong association between this historic structure a drop from a year ago. For the 259 in early childhood, and all alumni, regardless of when they attended classes at Bloomsburg. elementary and secondary education, the placement percentage was 78.65, an in- The Alumni Office might better be called the Alumni Service Center, for its function crease of three percentage points over last Is is who received degrees year. employment totals do not include graduates who are working in jobs not related to their college preparation. to serve alumni and the college. Carver to Your Alumni rate of 87.97 percent, an increase over last year. The placement percentage for business education's 58 graduates 85.96, formation were excluded from the report, the overall placement rate would be 2.65 percentage points higher. He said also that the 56 students who earned Bachelor of Science degrees in nursing, 100 percent for those who received degrees in public school nursing and dental hygiene, and The 231 arts and sciences graduates, with a percentage of 73.99, fared better in the job market than their counterparts a year ago when 68.75 percent were placed. Davies pointed out that if the 34 who could not be located for employment in- It serves by providing information, by planning Alumni Day and Homecoming activities, by by assisting with class reunions, projects and programs to funding benefit the college, using contributions from alumni. Feel free to telephone or write to the Alumni Office if you need information about fellow alumni or the college. And don't return to campus without stopping at the Alumni Office in Carver Hall to sav y hello. : Hundreds return Alumni Weekend 1980 attracted several hundred graduates back to Bloomsburg for class reunions and the annual meeting of the Alumni Association. Despite the gasoline situation and the economy, alumni came from as far as California to meet old friends and to reminisce about their days at Bloomsburg. It was a happy time as former classmates recognized each other after many years, as former roommates hugged each other and as alumni of all ages re- Harold Hidlay led the group singing, accompanied at the piano by Howard Fenstemaker '12. retired faculty member and past president of the Alumni Associa- Navy. His view of life was further broadened by a position in industry and by his experience as a private businessman. tion. "At a time when it would have been easy Mr. Watts stepped forward to serve the Alumni Association of his Alma state of the lived their college years. The oldest graduate in attendance was Vera Hemingway Housenick, class of 1905. a Bloomsburg resident who served as secretary of the Alumni Association for many years. 50-year class honored began on Friday evening. Festivities April 25, as the Association hosted the Class of 1930 at a dinner in Scranton Com- mons. Nearly 60 members of the class of 264 attended the banquet or the luncheon on Saturday. to retire. Greeting the alumni were Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. president emeritus, and Boyd F. Buckingham '43, ministration, who represented President McCormick, who was M. Augusta member, gave memorial alumni and guests. Foose, another class the invocation and led a service. the friendly Award Service and J. Donald Albert Watts Harrison Morson Jr. '56. to '37 The two men were the 68th and 69th reciaward created in 1948 to honor members of the association for their loyal- ty to their Alma Mater and for their profes- and personal accomplishments. The inscription on Mr. Watts' award is it on Present for the ceremony were Mrs. their two sons. Donald Jr. and Thomas, and their wives. The . is pients of the that spirit characterizes Bloomsburg State College, he was the right person at the right time. Watts, inscription on Mr. as follows Morson 's award "As a member of the class of 1956, Mr. Morson used his inherent abilities and talents to excel as a collegiate scholar, musician, athlete and editor. His early career in education included roles as business education teacher, counselor, coach and principal. as follows: "Leaving the school 122 "Typifying ill. D.S.A. awards Highlight of the luncheon on Saturday was the presentation of the Distinguished Mrs. Bitler Margaret Swartz served as mistress of ceremony for the dinner which was attended by full-time executive direc- He revitalized the Association and set a successful course." HUT ) its first reunion in 1955. along with slides of the class and ths college, were shown by Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni affairs. Biggar. Muncy; Cyril Stiner, Catawissa; and Harold Hidlay, Bloomsburg. ( Mater as tor. Movies from 1930 and from the 25th class sional Five members of the class were instrumentaJ in planning the banquet: Dr. and Mrs. Luther Bitler. Millville; Mabel vice president for ad- Friendly College on the with the Class of 1937, Mr. Watts embarked upon a career in education which saw him rise from teacher in a small rural Pennsylvania to the superintendency of a large regional school in district in New Jersey. "He served his country during time of war as an officer in the United States "Combining his undergraduate preparawith graduate study and experience, he advanced into higher education as a col- Alma Mater." lege administrator. Professionally, he has further distinguished himself by gaining Morson. a resident of Edison, N.J., was accompanied by his two sons and his the prestigious office of president of the sister. tion Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. "The Alumni Association hereby shows pride in Mr. Morson by recognizing the honor he has brought to himself and to his Guests at his table were Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hoch, dean emeritus, to whom he paid tribute for their guidance, support and friendship during his years at Bloomsburg. its Making H. Hinkel who ty is the presentations were Clayton '40. a past recipient of the award the senior member of the BSC facul- and secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion. Members of the selection committee were Betty Fisher '48, Dr. Frank J Furgele '52. Elizabeth H. Hubler '31. Editha Eut Adams '24. Oliver H. Krapf '32 and Clayton H. Hinkel '40. During the luncheon. Vincent La Ruffa. president of the Class of 1980. presented a check for $500 to the Association. was welcomed into The class membership by Presi- dent Millard Ludwig. A special tribute to Bloomsburg men and women who sacrificed their lives in World War n, written by John F. Magill Jr. '43. , was read by Doug Hippenstiel. Dr. Magill was unable to attend the luncheon because of an unexpected change of plans. Speaking briefly were Dr. Andruss and Mr. Buckingham, again representing President McCormick. Elected were Al SuJiowaski '80 Photo directors Stephen of the Association A. Andrejack 74, Mechanicsburg; Lois C. Bryner '44, Danville; Captain Curtis R. English '56 Springfield, Va.; Editha Ent Adams '24' Bloomsburg; Ronald W. Cranford '63,' Gilbertsville; M. Jacqueline Feddock '72' New York City; Elizabeth H. Hubler '31. Gordon; Harold H. Hidlay '30, Blooms- Al Sukowaski 80 Photo burg; Augustus Tibbs Col. '58, Elwood M. Wagner Norristown; and '43, State College. Re-elected as officers were Millard Ludwig "48, president; John W. Thomas '47 vice president; Clayton H. Hinkel '40' secretary; and John J. Trathen '68' treasurer. Class reunions Also meeting in reunion, in addition to the Class of 1930, were the classes of 1935 1940 and 1955. William I. Reed of Bloomsburg coor- dinated the 1935 reunion, which included smorgasbord at the Hotel Magee on Friday evening. The Class of 1940 also held its dinner at the Hotel Magee. Clayton H. Hinkel was the coordinator. The Class of 1955 reunion, coordinated by Dr. Thomas Persing of Pennsburg, was held at the Bloomsburg Elks Home. Several fraternities and sororities also held special events in conjunction with Alumni Weekend. i - 1930 REUNION Over 50 members of the Class of 1930, a very good turnout for a 50-year class, were guests of the Alumni Association at a dinner in Scranton ComApril 25. FIRST ROW, from left: Elfed H. Jones, Grace Lord, Alda Culp, mons on Helen Bond Berk, Mabel Gearhart Miller, Virginia Cruikshank, Janetta York Coleman, Anne H. Morgis, Margaret Davis Yenchar, Mary Gallagher Whalen, Mary Reagan Coxe. SECOND ROW: kathryn Jones Fritz, Jasper M. Fritz, Minnie Rowe Keefer, Lavere Dieffenbach Hoyt, Karleen M. Hoffman, Dorothy Foote Pihlblad, Stacia Audelewicz Bukowski. A. Elizabeth Myrick Jones, Vincent G. Yenchar (hus- band of class Gardner. member), Grace Reichard THIRD ROW. Kathryn Schooley Waltman, Myrtle Richard Ker, Jennie Reitz Mattern, Lillian Reese Miller, Orva Reinbold, Grace Reinbold Davis, Swank Margaret Spalone D'Isidoro, Virginia Tedesco. Dorothy Welker DeWire. Joseph T. Krafchik. FOURTH ROW: Myron Welsh, Miriam Edwards, Hazel McMichael Eveland, Lucy Keeler Ennis, Grayce R. Carr, Congetta Pecora Kotch, Catherine D. Reilly. Caroline Roller Bowen, Kathryn Hause Everitt, Harold H. Hidlay, Alex E. Kraynack. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Swartz Bitler, Mabel Biggar, M. Augusta Schnure Foose, Leona Sterling Brunges, Isabella Miller, Anna Isenberg Gossler, Ruth Yeager Reinhart, Cyril W. Stiner and William Whalen (husband of class member). (Photo by Glen Edwards Studio) " . 14 Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1960 Distinguished Service Award: Harrison Morson J. Harrison Morson '56 is the first Black be elected president in the 93-year J. to history of the Middle States Association of and Schools. He is the only Colleges representative of a two-year college to hold that office. The Middle States Association profit, is a non- non-governmental association of representatives from educational instituNew York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland, the tions in District of Columbia. Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone and the Virgin Islands. Its purpose is to maintain and advance the quality of education in colleges, secondary and elementary schools through periodic evaluations and accreditations. Its and membership includes universities schools, as of A member trustees. Mr. and 470 colleges 1,633 December secondary 1979. of the association's Morson has been board of affiliated with the organization since 1971 and has served as chairman of its committee on school and college relations. In addition, he has been a member of four higher institution evaluation teams, serving as chairman on one occasion. He has also served as second and first vice president. PROUD MOMENT son Jr.. Al Sukowaski Harrison Mor- Distinguished Service a 1980 recipient of the Alumni companied by his sister day and therefore know J. it best." Morson said. assuming the presidency. Mr. Morson said he feels that a major emphasis during his term should be on maintaining the In "integrity of our evaluations creditations. In a time and ac- when intervention by federal and state governments in the educational arena is becoming more and more a possibility, we must be sure to do our job in the best possible way "I believe it is critical that evaluations be carried out by the voluntary sector, by people who are actually in the business of education, by those who live with it day-to- was acMarjorie and his where he compiled aa excellent record as student leader, scholar, athlete and a "The responsibility for strengthening image and promulgating the the philosophy of voluntary accreditation rests sq uarely on our shoulders . Mr. Morson is dean of student affairs at Union College in Cranford. N.J. He has been associated with that college since 1969, when he was appointed director of student activities and assistant to the dean of the Award, college. students He was named dean of in 1970. A native of Bryn Mawr, he graduated from Radnor High School in Wayne, Pa., musician. He was the same kind of student at BSC, earning him recognition in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" in 1956. He received a B.S. degree in business education. sons. Jeffrey. and Craig. 17, guidance at Rutgers, where he is presently a doctoral candidate. Prior to joining the staff of Union College, he was a member of the faculty and administrative staff of Abraham Clark Photo High School in Roselle. N.J.. where he taught business education, coached, and later served as a guidance counselor and principal. Dean Morson served in the New Jersey National Guard from 1957 to 1960 and was honorably discharged from Army reserve status in the U.S. Extremely active Dean Morson earned a Master of Education degree in counseling and In 1960. '80 15. community in Army in 1963. professional and he was featured in arThe Sunday Star-Ledger newspaper of Newark and The New York Times after his election to the Middle ticles affairs, in States presidency. He is the father of two sons. Jeffrey. and Craig. 17, 15. Distinguished Service Award: Donald Albert Watts Although any member of the Alumni board of directors would have nominated Don Watts for its Association's Distinguished Service Award, the nominacame from outside the board. tion When alumni were names invited to submit for the award, the Philadelphia alumni decided to nominate Mr. Watts in recognition of his chapter of BSC service as first full-time executive director of the Alumni Association. Only a few members of the Philadelphia chapter had met Mr. Watts, but the entire chapter was impressed by the work he did during his four and a half years as director. They recognized, along with many other alumni, that he initiated new services, revitalized existing programs and laid the groundwork necessary to achieve future goals of the association. In addition, he demonstrated the kind of loyalty and spirit that has held the Philadelphia chapter together for 50 years. Millville native Donald Albert Watts is a native of whose career in education took him to Illinois and New Jersey between the time he left BSC in 1937 and his Millville "first" retirement in 1974. After receiving his B.S. degree, he earned his master's degree from Bucknell University in 1940. He taught in Mill City and Watsontown. in Potts Grove, and served as supervising principal at Montandon and at Westmont Hilltop Schools in Johnstown. was principal-teacher From 1960 to 1964. Mr. Watts was superintendent of Liberty-Fremont High School District in Libertyville. Illinois. In 1964 he moved to Harrington Park. N.J., where he was superintendent of the Northern Valley Regional High School District until retiring in 1974. In addition to his experience as an educator, Mr. Watts served for three years as an officer in the U.S. Navy during World War II (in the South Pacific), was super- visor of industrial statistics for U.S. Rubber Company for two years, and was self- employed for seven years. He has been active in many educational professional and community organizations' over the years. Mr. and Mrs. Watts are parents of two sons: Donald, a graduate of Bucknell University and the University of Pittsburgh, who resides in Freehold, N.J., and Thomas, a graduate of Transylvania University of Uxington. Kentucky, lives in FAMILY PORTRAIT Watts are flanked by Mr. and Mrs. Watts recently returned to home in Almedia (near Bloomsburg, after an extended trip to the West Coast. e ' r addre «s k 3755 First f Street. K Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. their Mr. and Mrs. sons and their Al daughters-in-law: Watts Jr. Heft) Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watts. Sukowaski '80 Photo who Hollywood. Maryland. //I -; .n/.7j:; ./iVi . i ,r, , , „•/ .• Bloomsburg State College 15 Class notes 1900 We recently learned of the death of Min- nie Belswinger Armstrong '00. Mrs. Arm- strong died July 27, 1979. at age 98. Her daughter, Jean A. Bogar, reports that up until the end she was still very sharp and in full command of her mental faculties. 1904 James J. Gildea '04 died August 25, 1972. 1905 Ida Smith Conry '05 died on May 23 at the of 91. She was active in church and the age Mignon Chapter of the Daughters of American Colonists. She is survived by a daughter, a sister, a brother and six grandchildren. ALL IN THE BSC FAMILY - A photograph showing the retiring officers of the Columbia-Montour Retired Teachers Association appeared in The Morning Press recently. As we looked at the photo we realized that everyone had graduated New from Bloomsburg. known alumni, left) treasurer; president; Taylor '43, vice president; 1907 Charlotte Mears Davis '28-'29, memberFrank Golder '31, new president; and Warren Fisher '21, ship chairman; William Reed '35, outgoing Esther Saxe '22, secretary; legislative Florence Corby Sippel '07 celebrated her 90th birthday in December 1979. She is in good health and keeps active in committee chairman. East Liberty Tribune, associate editor of Cycles magazine, and public relations Allegheny County department of development. Prior to taking that position she spent two years planning and designing a work that would enable them to earn associate arts degrees. The program was implemented in January, 1980, under the of Duquesne University and with grants funded by the U.S. Office of Education. to ministrator/grants she coordinator 1978 to 1979. She would be happy to hear from any her old friends from BSC. Her address serve as readers for funding 2558 Third proposals. proposal writing. "South Pacific" will highlight summer theater at Bloomsburg this year with four by John Couch, Haas Center for the Arts, 8:15p.m. Tickets required. She has conducted one-day seminars on was ad- for the Pennsylvania Ethnic Heritage Studies Center at the University of Pittsburgh. For six years prior to 1975 she was grants coordinator in the vice chancellor's office of public affairs at the University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Smeltz began her career as a reporter on the staff of the Shamokin News Dispatch from 1953 to 1961. Her work in performances scheduled for Thursday, July 24, through Saturday, July 26. University of Pittsburgh, and has taught seminars on writing grant proposals for faculty members at students The production will be directed by Nelson Miller and William Acierno. At the end of June, the Madrigal Singers entertained the Bloomsburg a summer dessert-concert. community at Directed by Richard Stanislaw, the Singers presented selections from their repertoire for their 21-day European tour summer. They will visit London, Liverpool, Llangollen, Amsterdam, Brussels and Paris. Here are some tentative dates to mark on your calendar: this August 5: Lecture-recital on Schumann, Bloomsburg 1-3: Livermore, in '07 reently spoke to the the social gerontology class on The life-long educator ana local historian indicated that elderly people on the whole wish to be treated in ordinary ways. The students were impressed with Barton's youthful looking appearance, which he credited to his participation in various activities. 1909 Players, directed by Robert Richey. October 8: Polish Chamber Orchestra, sponsored by Arts Council, Haas Center for the Arts, 8:15 p.m. October 18: Band day. Redman Stadium, 11a.m. October 23: Students' Recital Carver Hall, 8: 15p.m. November 16: Orchestra, conducted by John Master and Richard Stanislaw. Haas 8:15p.m. Harriet Kase Toland '09 died on March 27. 1980. 1910 Anna Klein to b Edwards '10 wrote us a very pleasant letter recently. She was unable to attend the alumni reunion but she is looking forward to her 90th birthday on August 23. She has two children. 12 grandchildren and four great-grand- Edwards says she enjoys some church work. Thanks for your letter. Happy Birthchildren. Mrs. November Bloomsburg Players, directed by William Acierno, Carver Hall excellent health and does 8:15 p.m. day 20-22: ! (Continued on Page 16) First master's degree in Margery E. Stone was the first recipient of a Master of Science degree in special education with a curriculum in exceptional persons. She received her degree during commencement exercises in May. After completing her bachelor's degree at the Pennsylvania State University in 1974, Miss Stone was a house parent at the Grier School in Tyrone and the Mclntyre Shelter in Pittsburgh. She has also served as a counselor for the Loysville Youth Development Center and the North Central Secure Treatment Unit located in Danville. Margery began her studies in the field of new exceptional persons in special education and was a graduate assistant in the depart- ment of special education. Margery, who interested in working with delinquents, took the program to get a broader background in all exceptionalities because delinquents cross the spectrum. She said is the program was very her great helpful and gave she was able to focus on behavior disorders in virtually flexibility, for every area. She says she would like to focus on the educational needs of delinquents returning to the community as well ss delinquency prevention programs in the early grades. field awarded The Master of Science degree with a curriculum in exceptional persons was inaugurated in January, 1979. The purpose of the degree program is to provide an op- special portunity for individuals in such fields as physical therapy, occupational therapy, nursing, social work, psychology, and program. The program assumes that the individual will be entering with a variety other professional fields to develop new in working with exceptional in- student based upon an individual assess- skills dividuals. While this is Calif. 94550. the subject of "Aging." both Duquesne University and the University of Pittsburgh. She has served also as a consultant on both fund-raising and grants October St., of Edwin M. Barton fund-raising at the for 47 women engaged in neighborhood volunteer sponsorship Education church club. Agnes Wallace Rees '07 writes that she is house bound and in a wheel chair since her accident and heart attack in October. the state of Illinois, and is one of 32 persons in the nation selected by the U.S. Office of Dravo Corporation. She also served two years as research associate in the department of planning at Duquesne University. A graduate of Shamokin High School, she earned a bachelor of arts degree in sociology at Duquesne University. She is a consultant to the Department of Aging for editor for Since February, Mrs. Smeltz has served as municipal grants developer for the community-based college program named the of 1975 35 journalism continued until 1969, and she held positions in Pittsburgh as editor of Elton Hunsinger in December. The appointment, effective July 14, was submitted to the trustees by President McCormick following a nationwide search. From Cimbala director of grants Aurelia T. Smeltz, a former resident of in Pittsburgh, has been appointed director of grants at BSC. Mrs. Smeltz will fill a vacancy left by the academic Hartman Frank work and a woman's Shamokin now residing retirement Helen Press-Enterprise Photo active and wellthe group includes (from All program does into the field of exceptional persons, no academic background is required. While previous experience may be helpful, it is not a requirement for entry into the of backgrounds and accommodates each ment. not lead to certification, it does give students an opportunity to study those subjects which enable them to understand and work should contact Dr. Andrew Chairperson, Department more effectively with exceptional persons. Because this is an initial entry program Education, or Dr. Charles H. Carlson. Dean, School of Graduate Studies. Individuals interested in the J. program Karpinski. of Special , Aluow Quarterly.- SummeN 980 16 Wom«n.,was honored at a luncheon on 7, marking the 50th anniversary of sity June (Continued from Page 15) Ruth Kline Everett '12 proudly tells us she has been married 63 years. Congratulations and very best wishes. grandchildren. .She .taught, jn onc-ronm years our family has been, together.,", |f schools in the chapter. Sunday School teacher there Over 400 women attended the state AAUW convention held that weekend at BSC. years. many for 1928 Gladys Hirsch Lyon Annette O'Brien Miner '22 is deceased. received a very- pleasant note from Martha (Selway) Schiefer '12 in which she said she is enjoying good health and taking an part active Schiefer many in things. 1920 very best wishes. Among The death of Clarence Barrow '12 was reported to us just recently. He died July 13, 1979. Mr. Barrow had continued to be a BSC booster over the years. retired and a '31. have been advised that Margaret Ethel (Kitrick) Ogin "20 of Wilkes-Barre died in February. 1980. and living in Walter Dormack teacher in elementary grades in Penn- '20 Evelyn Smith Cunningham 1914 '21 died May 23. 1980. At the same exact moment, her mother. Mrs. Maude L. Smith, who was 99 years of age, died at the same hospital where Mrs. Cunningham was a patient. Mrs. Qinningham taught school in Ber- and her husband wedding an- their 64th niversary on May 11. Mrs. Lawton taught in area schools and remains active as an wick, Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio, and resided in Berwick since her retirement in 1965. She was active in church and community American Red Cross volunteer. affairs. 1915 She survived by two sons, one daughter, two brothers, three sisters, and eight grandchildren. One brother is Howard F. Fenstemaker Paul M. Trembley "15 was the oldest grad attending the West Florida Alumni Chapter dinner on March 29 in St Petersburg. Fla. Paul retired as a cost ac- countant with ACF Industries, Inc. in '12. Trembley who '20, retired retired BSC faculty member and past president of the Alumni Association. Bertha Billmeyer Zong '21 is now a resident at United Methodist Home. Lewisburg, Pa. from Mary Gillaspy Shaler '21 advises that she was recently widowed and that she is Mills. are advised that Helen V. Mitchell '15 died on September 30. 1979. Weaver Marion G. (Hutchins) Stumpf 15 resides Methodist Manor, Tunkhannock Pa at living in a garden apartment at the Lewisburg United Methodist Homes. Lewisburg, Pa. 17837. James Robbins '15 writes that he has from the practice of law in New York State and is moving to a retirement community near Clemson. S.C. We will have a new address for him after he's set- retired tled. Thelma Riegel Bond '22 writes to tell us that she has moved from Pemberton. N.J. and resides at 425 32nd Ave. S., Moosehead, Maine 56560. She retired from m December teaching 2, 1980. at was born Florence Searfoss Munro 16 writes that she moved to Morgan Hill, California, in July 1977. She is active in church work and AARP. She sus. is also helping with the cen- She thinks California is an ideal place to live except for earthquakes. Lillian Rifkin "A Tribute to Blumenield 17 has written Water" for children ages 8-13. It is published by Creative Children's Publications of Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Illustra- tions are by children 8-13 a pleasant little book. years of the the Hershey Medical Center. She in West Wyoming, the daughter Harry late and Ella Rozelle Rhoades. She attended Wyoming High School and taught in the Forty Fort Elementary School. She also worked as a hostess at the Pennsylvania Room of the Boston Store. She was very active in church affairs. of age. It is Mary she is Sickler Emmanuel of NEA. She of is Ann Muskaloon Turner a Markley Ira C. '28 a '18, the one of the six Bloomsburg Branch, American Association life from the retired in 1974. says she is going to Europe this summer and will visit Austria, Switzerland and Germany. They are planning to see the Passion Play in '23 is retired. Germany. Kathryn Brennan Burke '23 is Word has been received celebrating her tenth year of retirement Gallagher Vercusky '24, formerly of Freeland, Pa., and now living in Ardmore, Pa., writes that her husband, Dr. L.J. Vercusky, died in 1975. Her daughter Joan and her husband, Dr. a Austin Murray, have three children ages, 10, 12 and Gertrude Grace Frantz Fry '28 resides at 4525 Cove Circle, Apt. 706, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33708. She taught first grade for 34 years and says retirement in Florida is great. 1924 Mildred that Killian Cragle '28 died on April 23, 1980. District 13 Schools. Marjorie Klien Perotti '28 has retired as grade teacher in East Hanover, N.J. fifth 1929 14. Charlotte (Parsons) resides at 330 Towanda St., Gunbi, a graduate in May 1980, is the apple and she is delighted he attended BSC. of her eye, Viola (Kline) Bruch '24 writes that her husband, Homer, passed away in January, 1980, after 38 years of marriage. She lives at Route 3, Box 106. Catawissa, Pa. 17820. Merle M. Derk Raffensperger be reached at Florida 32720. Box P.O. 2074, '24 writes that 1925 Wheeler Kern '22 died April died of a heart retired and had made her home in Elberon, N.J. She was married to John D. Taylor '30, who survives her. Also surviving are a son, John D. Taylor Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gelsleichter. Elizabeth Laubach Schechterly '29 has from retired Eastern the York (Pa.) der- Alberta Williams Green '29 has retired level teaching in the Liverpool Central School District 1973 ). honor of Dr. James H. Sterner '25 who served as a physician at Eastman Kodak Co. from 1936 to 1968. He was the firm's medical director from 1951 until his Florence (Fest) Johnstone '29 writes that she retired as social worker and acting director of Columbia County's The University of Rochester established a professorship in matology has from fourth ( in retirement in 1968. Dr. Sterner is now clinical professor of occupational medicine at the University of California College of Medicine at Irvine. He is an authority on the causes and prevention of skin sensitization and other Elizabeth Davison Hoffner '25 lives in Treasure Island, Fla. 33706. She taught at Scranton and Abington Heights before her retirement. Winifred Flaherty Kraus '25, a retired school teacher, lives at 745 Bruce Ave., Florence A. Stellmach '25 is Children's Services in 1976. She resides at W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. 497 Mary A. Ross '29 is retired at the QuarPresbyterian Home. She works part-time in the office. She may be reached at R.D. 2, QuarryviUe, Pa. 17566. ryville 1930 Catherine D. Reilly "30 resides at 25 E. Broadway Pa. 18651. Florence E. Baker after 41 years in the deceased. 1926 is and Plymouth retired St., '30 retired in 1971 Tunkhannock Area Schools. The first three years she taught in one-room schools. After that she taught first grade children. She always enjoyed her work. Margaret Hobbs '26 is Verna Fetterman Ruth Yeager Reinhart deceased. '26 is '30 is retired. Arthur Michael "30 has been retired since 1971 after 42 years of teaching in deceased. Pearl Hagenbuch Swenson '26 is retired. Shickshinny and Northwest Area Hi^h Schools. Delmar Smith '26 passed away on May 15. Smith taught in the Berwick School District for 41 years and served as principal of the Orange Street School for L. several years. He was very interested in youth and sports. He is survived wife, the that '29 12. School District and lives at 317 Leisure Lake Village, Palmetto, Fl. 33561. by his former Ethel Flesher. Berwick, Joseph T. Krafchik '30 is retired. 1931 Nicia Chiavacci '31 is retired. The Alumni Office has and several cousins. Word has been received May Mrs. Taylor taught elementary education in Mocanaqua, Lily Lake and Havertown, all in Pennsylvania, before going to Long Branch, N.J., where she taught special education. She was may DeLand, James Taylor Alice E. attack on Stella 3 1972 8. M ' just been notified Booth Bediord '31 died in 1927 1918 members '22 enjoying her retirement. Word has been received Hannah Law Groner after Clearwater Beach. Florida 33515. Surviving are two daughters, three brothers, one sister, one granddaughter, and a number of nieces and nephews. 1917 50-year 1975. Henrietta (Rhoades) Ramage '22 of 93 East 7th Street, Wyoming, died February 1916 the 1979, work-related skin conditions. 1922 18657. S. 24, Wilkes- in is Ber- wick and operated guest homes and apartments in Florida for several years. Accompanying him was his wife. Myrtle Dent Bloomsburg died Armstrong '24 White Haven, Pa. 18661. In a recent communication, she advises that her grandnephew, David died Jan. 22, 1980. 1921 sylvania. ton '14 Columbia and 1951 in '13 is retired Clearwater, Fla. She taught time and as a substitute Leah Bogart La w George celebrated '23 lengthy illness. from Valley Stream recovering nicely. We Margaret E. Jones Barre on November his survivors are his wife, the Warren Hendershott '20 missed Alumni Day because he was in the hospital with some heart problems. He says he is home now with a new pacemaker installed and is 1913 We Bloomsburg former F. Beatrice Waples daughter, Carol. Charles R. Wiant '12 writes as follows: 'Because of ill health, the Wiant Museum is now open by appointment only." His address is R.D. 1. Sweet Valley. Pa. 18656. 35 years full writes that she Delaware Education Department '20. postmaster, died June 19 at Bloomsburg Hospital. He had been in ill health for a number of years. He had served as class representative for many years. young and vividly remembers her BSC days. She wishes us all good luck, and we extend to her our Anna Trans ue Dickinson member 1923 Leroy Creasy Mrs. 89 years is '28 got a B.S. in education from Teachers College We .j. and was a the Catawissa area of Univer- of the death of Stella J. (Wheeler) Kern '22 in York Pa She was born in Catawissa Township and was the daughter of the late Robert and Lizzie Martin Wheeler. Surviving are a son, six grandchildren and five great- We have received Miller Meister '27 Catherine is word that Selma 1932 deceased. Skvarla Polacky '27 reports the birth of her 22nd grandchild on Feb. 25, 1980. She says, "For the first time in many Lois M. DeMott Stouffer she and her husband '32 are writes that retired and (Continued on Page 17) (Continued from Page 16) Word has been received Miller celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary on June 15. They are the parents directors of Colony Retirement Homes and on the personnel committee and building for a new complex (82 units). Russell F. Miller '32 lives at 4851 1-26, Tampa, in Florida for six retired Acker Priscilla Gandy He has lived years and enjoys it. He Fla. 33611. from teaching in that she retired in McPhilomy '34 Joseph Richards his '34 died on May 5, 1980 master's degree from Bucknell University. He retired as principal of Lose Elementary School, Williamsport, in January He had been a principal at Webster, Sheriden and Jefferson elementary schools in Williamsport. A veteran World War II, he served with the Air Force in the European Theatre. He is survived by his wife, a son and a daughter and two granddaughters. of 1933 Florence Marchetti Gedanic '35 retired from teaching in June 1972. She taught English and French from 1935 to 1964 at Anne Homiak Labosky '33 retired in 1973 after teaching for 26 years in schools of Yonkers, N Y. Kulpmont High School. In September 1964 she taught in the Mt. Carmel Area School District and continued until her retire- Roy Peterman '35 writes as follows: managing two farms which I recently gave to my daughter and three "I Marian C. Pyle '33 is retired. John A. Early '33 is retired from the U.S. Army and Pennsylvania Schools and may be reached at 439 80th Ave., St. Pete Beach, Fla. 33706. Former Columbia County District Attorney Howard R. Berninger '33 died Jan. 15, 1980. He was a prominent attorney in Bloomsburg from 1949 until his retirement C. am now granddaughters." Lauretta M. Foust Baker '35 retired as of July 1975 from position as clerk typist for Perm DOT in Clinton County Maintenance Office. He had a master's degree from Bucknell University and was graduated from Dickinson School of Law with LL.B. and J.D. degrees. An infantry veteran of World War II, he was discharged as a maaffairs. jor in 1946 after entering the service in 1941 and serving about three years in the South Pacific. He is survived by his widow, the former Helen Roberts, a daughter and a son, as well as four sisters and two grandchildren. John H. Yeager '36 and his wife, Alice Euphemia Gilmore Yeager and '35, are retired Theresa Ritzo Unione man Sarah Lentz Vance '34 taught in Abington Heights Schools, Clarks Summit, as a second grade teacher and now is retired and living in Clearwater, Fla. Dorothy Hewitt Armstrong '34 died April Memorial Hospital, Kingston. She was a West Pittston resident most of 13 at Nesbitt her Prior to retiring in 1970, she was a elementary schools of West Pittston and Wyoming Area for 36 years. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, life. teacher three in Day. Attending the dinner were Maryellen McWilliams Kessler and husband Donald, Florence Stefanski Mascavage and husband John, Kathryn Bell Hicks and guest Ethel Wilson Kerschner '46, Gladys Jones Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelchner, Marion Landis Morgan, Lorraine Snyder Jones and niece Carol Cook, Margaret Blecher Hyssong and husband Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hinkel. At the class meeting, Gayton Hinkel was asked to continue as class representative. Officers elected were Fred Visintainer, Drums, president; Charles Kelchner, Silver Spring, Maryland, vice president; Florence Stefanski Mascavage, Allen- secretary; and Jane Darrow Roberts, Kingston, treasurer. At the reunion dinner, Charlie Kelchner was "master members spoke ceremonies." Class briefly on their careers of and families. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Andruss, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rygiel and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hippenstiel. Mr. Rygiel spoke to the group about trips he and Mrs. Rygiel have taken, awards earned by his shorthand students, and ad- 1941 Claraline Schlee Baylor Dutchmaid, Inc., has been chair- department Hawthorne (N.J.) High School for the past 24 years. She is also the author of many articles in business education course revisions. '38, '41 is Ephrata, Peter Eshmont J. '41 retired as of July 1942 Josephine Yocum Kilbury '42 is retired. Aleta Stiles Ehrhart '42 is now finishing her 24th year of teaching in her alma mater, Red Lion Area Senior High, and her 28th year of teaching. 1943 Boyd F. Buckingham '43 earlier this year. Buckingham is a native York, and a graduate of that city's schools. His first work experience was with Delecto Dairy, Inc. of York where he started work as a clerk and rose to the of position of manager. Attending the class meeting, but not the dinner, were Jane Darrow Roberts and husband John, Isaac Jones and Helen Brady Jones. sions as a pilot in B-17 Flying Fortress aircraft in the European Theatre 17 of E. Weikel nieck '40 is retired after honorably discharged Johnson Hill '40 writes that she teaching more than 25 years in the Fairfax County Va. School System. She is enjoying her retireretired July 1, 1978, after < ment in her lovely home at 1630 Single i Oak in in the Air October, 1945. Force Reserve until 1955. Buckingham then entered Bucknell University's graduate program and received his Master of Science degree in 1949. He taught in the Athens and Sayre Road, Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401. (Continued on Page 18) editor of the Obiter in 1938, story teller doing free-lance writing since his retirement from the Chester-Upland School District in 1975. George wants to include his "Bloomsburg poetry" in his next book and he has a special request. It seems that George wrote poems for grads ("spontaneous jottings") in Obiters from 1935 to 1938, but he never kept any copies. He would appreciate poem in his it if any grad who has a or her Obiter written by George would send a copy to him at Pickering Lane & Old State, Media, Pa. 19063. Now is your chance to oblige George if you have one of his special poems. 1939 Philip E. Traupane '39 is employed by County School Board. His wife, Virginia Burke Traupane '39 works part-time at Santa Fe Community College. They reside at 1022 N.W. 40th Drive, the Alachua Gainesville, Fla. 32605. ministration at BSC, Dillon, children and four grandchildren. when Kimmel made the presentation. and a mis- He was awarded the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster and was substitute until this past April. brother was named Outstanding Citizen of the Year by the Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce Charles R. Harvey '34 retired in June 1976 after 41 years of teaching. He says he had continued as a regular and full-time a 1 1979. Robert P. Hopkins '39 advises that he from Sears Roebuck & Co. in 1973 after 32 years of service. He now lives on a golf course in New Jersey and spends the winter months golfing and fishing in Florida. He is married and has two grandchildren, sister. working at in the clothing division. After receiving his B.S. degree from BSC in 1943, Buckingham joined the Army Air Corps. Following his commission as a second lieutenant, he flew Stella '37 of the business education George Sharp 17 EInora Unger Houck '40 will retire in Oc1980. She has been a teacher of foreign languages and chairman of the foreign language department in the Danville Area School District. He remained and educator, has written seven story tapes in a series called "The Development of America." He has been tive in school affairs. group from the Class of 1940 came back to Bloomsburg for the 40-year reunion which included dinner at Hotel Magee on the evening of Alumni Mae 1938 Margaret M. O'Hora Coyne '34 retired from teaching in February 1979 and was widowed in March 1978. She remains ac- REUNION - A 1940 Bloomsburg State College tober 37 years of teaching. Blanche Garrison Brack '34 died June 2, 1980. Mrs. Brack had taught school in Berwick and Shaker Heights, Ohio, for a number of years. She returned to Berwick seven years ago and was the proprietor of a feed, coal and oil business, H.L. Garrison John P. Shellenberger '34 has retired from district representative, Life and Health Insurance, Columbia, S.C. advises Operations. 1934 & Brother, located in that town. She was active in church and community affairs. '39 She resides at living in Florida. 1937 at 1979. vice on retirement. 1936 in 1978. He served as a trustee of BSC for six years and was very active in community June Edwardsville, Pa. 18704. town, ment. Ruth Jackson Richards '33 writes that she is enjoying her retirement. St., also Shamokin, Pa. "33 is retired. Church is 1935 Eugene M. Reefer Elizabeth (Jenkins) Parsons E. 1940 He received 1976. Clarence L. Hunslcker '32 has retired as professor of elementary education at Mansfield State College. Dr. Blvd. Mary deceased. Dr. Henry J. Warm an '32 reports on a new challenge as a member of the board of committee that deceased. 192 of three sons. "34 is retired Press-Enterprise Photo OUTSTANDING CITIZEN Buckingham the '43, - Boyd F. vice president for ad- was honored recently Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce presented Distinguished Service him with its Award. Ralph Chamber president, and Dorothy . 18 AJumni Quarterly. Summer Children, 1980 Lebanon (Continued from Page 17) Association. public schools. During this time, he also 1962 worked as a radio announcer at WATS in Sayre and as an announcer for WTVE-TV inElmira.N.Y. In 1953. he began his association with BSC which continues to the present day. He taught at the college for two years before becoming director of public rela- He has tions. as 1974 president cock Corp. Joseph A. Enney ministration. He ly committees at BSC. including the executive board of Representative Assembly, the President's Council, the planning commission, the legislative liaison committee and the budget com- Buckingham is also extremely active in church and community affairs. He serves as an elder and trustee of the First Presbyterian Church; first lieutenant commander of the Masonic Lodge and York and Scottish Rite of Freemasonry; of the Supreme Council and the committee of Caldwell Con- sistory. He is also a member of the advisory board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan Association. He serves on the town planning commission, the Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce. BAIDA. TRACK, the Columbia County Housing Authority and the Columbia Count)' Tourist Promotion Agency. For more than a decade. Buckingham has been on the board of directors of the local chapter of the American Red Cross, and he is a past member and director of LINDA BARTLOW HUTCHINSON was She ford. Hughesville and before moving associated Muncy John A. Shuman III, '62 married Susan Marguerite Weaver, August 12, 1972. Their first child, John Alexander IV, was born January 13, 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Shuman have co-authored two books on antique glass entitled, Art Glass Sampler Wallace-Homestead Book Company) and Lion Pattern Glass (Branden Press). In addition they have had numerous articles on various antique subjects published in the Antiques Journal, The Antique Trader Weekly, and the Historical Review of Berks County. Their most recent writings were pub- with Connecticut. to former Joanna J. Fice '43 of Athens, and they have two children, Gail Lynne and Boyd F. Jr. His address is 4 Kent Road, Bloomsburg. to the Mariorie Coombs Deets '43 retired June 1978 after 35 years of teaching. Bertie McGeehan McElwee She had taught in the aging. Rev. Carl Berninger S. chairman '43 writes that he of religion of Philadelphia Ralph W. Baird "49 died April 4 at Sutter Memorial Hospital, Calif. Born in Sunbury, he taught in the Williamsport area before moving to California in 1957. He is survived by his wife, two children, four granddaughters and a brother. Robert G. and Dormer J. social studies at '48 teaches business Largo High School, Largo, Fla. He resides at 675 S. Gulfview Blvd., Unit 1103, Clearwater Beach, Fla 33515. Charlotte R. Reichart Sharpless '48 received her master's degree in business education this past year from the University of Wisconsin. She teaches at Mount Mary College in Milwaukee. in Stratford, Connecticut. Prior to to Connecticut in 1961 he moving was associated with the East Lycoming School District in He has been an assistant high school principal, head master of Bacon Academy in Colchester, Connecticut, an instructor at Central Connecticut State College and principal of a senior high school in Stratford, a position he held for ten years prior to his recent appointment. His wife. Alberta Funk Crawford, '49, is a teacher at Chapel Street School in Strat- ) son, Douglas Gregory, Duane Belles was born to '58 on Sept 11, 1979, and weighed eight pounds and 13 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Belles are employed as professors at Macomb County Community in suburban Detroit. Pottstown, Pa. 19464. Constantino J. Spentzas '58 writes: I to retire from teaching in 1978 because 'teacher disability burnout.' retirement, am I member drawing of Whitney '51 will be awarded his Ed. D. degree from Nova University on July 27, 1980. Whitney is a professor at Brevard Community College. 1963 city council, etc." James own photography. Recently he completed photographing examples that will be shown in Robert W. Miller's (seventh edition Price Guide to Antiques and Pattern Glass. Mr. Shuman also gives slide lectures on many forms of antiquity. He has been a senior high school English teacher for eighteen years at the Owen J. Roberts Senior High School. The couple and their son reside on Coventryville Road. R.D. 2, all of his had 1951 Edward K. Allen *63 has been awarded a doctorate in vocational education from Temple University. L. 1959 He is a business education teacher at 1952 Naples. Florida, after teaching English for 20 years in North Pocono District in Marilyn Lundy Sharbaugh '52 resides at 3541 Cypress Terrace, Pinellas Park, Fla. 33565. She is employed as supervisor of Garden Spot High School, New Holland. Pa He is active in numerous professional organizations and fraternities. His address is P.O. Box 378 B, R.D. 1, East Earl, Pa. Moscow, Pa. 17519. language, speech and hearing services and exceptional students education in Pinellas 1960 Kline Snyder '63 will be vicar at John's Lutheran Church, Reading, Pa., for internship seminary year September Eleanor Morris Williams '59 has retired to Wanda County. St. Linda (Bartlow) Hutchinson '60 has been named vice president of finance and administration for Daroff Design Inc. of La Rue A. Cooke '53 is management Fiber received this award for his service and dedication to business educaas a teacher, author and student tion organization advisor. He is a professor of business education at Shippensburg State where he has been for of the firm. In addition, she 14 years. three children We have Conrad III '61 just learned that William H. deceased. Joan S. Wolfe so informed us in a recent letter. It '60 is seems that Mr. Conrad was an usher at Mrs. Wolfe's wedding 20 years ago and that Bill and Joan's husband, Ronald, were both in the Class of '60. Walter E. Patynski '60 died April 15. He lived in the Milton area for 20 years, Where he was employed in the school district. He Mary R. Moser '56 is retired served in the U.S. Coast Guard during Korean Conflict. Surviving are parents, wife, a son and a brother. 1957 Margaret Ann Duck Follmer '57 has been a private tutor for vonia Board of Education for the past five years and teaches calligraphy at the Livonia family U but presently works as a bookkeeper for her husband's firm. The Guldins have Jill, 5. 1977. the his Judith Wltmyer Stevens '60 got her M.Ed, from Millersville State College in August, 1979. She is president of Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit, Chapter 65, Council for Exceptional to Judith Stettner Guldin '63 says she plans teach in Berks County schools will direct November married is to substitute tion of all in Dr. Larry Roy Fiber '56 was selected "Outstanding Business Educator of the Year" at the Pennsylvania Business Education Association in Harrisburg on College, Ms. Hutchinson's new responsibilities involve complete financial control and development and implementapersonnel and administrative systems and procedures. She joined Daroff deceased. 1956 12. 1980 to August 1981. She Leonard D. Snyder '62. Philadelphia, Pa. We have been informed that Edwin L. Pauzer "53 died on Jan. 29, 1979. April Henry E. Crawford '48 was recently appointed assistant superintendent of schools Hughesville. A May 1980 issue of The New York Antique Almanac. Mr. Shuman does lished in the '57 is director of the of Christine and in 1953 James at Mauch 1958 Ridley School District. ISTA which includes schools of Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. 1948 teaches '49 retired in Hazleton and the in Sara Jean Eastman Ortt "43 says she is enjoying retirement from Federal employment. She is enjoying volunteer work with '57 Academic Progress, Pennsylvania Department of Education. of married Fisher William D. Kautz on Buckingham. is Geary Bureau Baird, Bloomsburg. Services were held Buckingham Anne 1949 California. Award The Schuylkill Business Institute, 312 Chunk Street, Pottsville, Pa. 17901. 1973. ( "Y." Her daughter. Melody, graduated from high school this year. the Crawfords have two children who are both married: Arthur of Stratford, Connecticut, and Dale of Rock Springs, Wyoming. ferred Distinguished Service EDWARD K.ALLEN '63 60 School Systems Bloomsburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. He has also been a member of the Bloomsburg Elks for many years. In 1973, the Alumni Association conthe its insurance for the sixth year. This Juhe will celebrate 15 years with State Farm. mittee. member has received his in life also serves on several boards and financial '62 C.L.U. designation (Certified Life Underwriter). He has sold over a million dollars ad- for Education Court, lakeland, Fla. 33803. Dick is vice president of data processing for W. S. Bab- also served as director of vice I,ancaster- Ric hard E. Wendel '62 and his wife Ellen Snyder Wendel '62 reside at 6325 Oak development and public relations, and since is and secretary of Intermediate Unit - Kelly, 18; Mark, 14; and Mike Grigalonas '63 has been named branch manager of YeUow Freight System's Bloomsburg terminal. He is active in the Central Valley Traffic Williamsport. He Club of resides in Barnesville, Pa. with his wife and two children. William "Bill" Garson "63, who performed on the wrestling mats for BSC in the early 1960s, was recently inducted into the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAI A) Wrestling Hall of Fame. Garson wrestled under coach Russ Houk and was a four-time NAIA Ail-American for the Huskies. He placed fourth in the na- tionals at 191 pounds in 1960. his freshman year, when the Bloomsburg team won the National Championship. In 1961, Garson won the 191-pound national title squad 1962 and his to a 1963, fifth place ( and helped team he moved up finish. In to heavy- Continued on Page 19) (Continued from Page 18) weight and captured individual championships both years. His team placed second in 1962 and again won the national championship in 1963. Garson was not only a success the birth of a Robert Jon Ackley '67 has completed requirements for his doctorate in curriculum development and supervision, with an em- 1979. Workers in wrest- has been also successful in the phasis in business education, at Utah State University, Logan. He currently is president own company, The Pacific Power Jon received his Bachelor of Science in business education in 1967 and his Master ling but business world. of his and Pipe Supply Co. in Tenino, Washing- ton. Education of BSC in Lou Konetskl '63 of 121 Lakloey Drive; Fairbanks, Alaska 99701, writes glowingly of the five years he has spent in Alaska. He received his Ed. D. degree in 1969 from Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, and is now teaching swimming for the He has a new home local school district. that he designed and built overlooking the Alaskan range. He enjoys the camping, skiing and canoeing and says it's a great life. business education from 1972. was entitled "The Use Shorthand as an Employment Criterion Selected Utah Businesses." In conjunc- of in tion with his doctoral research, Jon was awarded a research grant from the Stenograph Research Foundation, Inc. While attending Utah State, Jon was an EPDA fellow from New York, a Vocational Education Graduate Leadership Awardee in 1978-79, and recipient of the Beta Nu Chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon Leadership Award in 1978. Virginia C. Hesel legiate School in "64 teaches at Col- New York City. Ms. Hesel also employed as an escort officer for the language services division of the is Department of State. She was awarded a Fulbright-Hays training grant from the U.S. Office of Education for two consecutive summers to study and travel in Ghana, Togo, and Kenya, and to develop curriculum materials for use in U.S. schools. Ms. Hesel resides at 139 W. 74th St., New York, N.Y. 10023. Margaret Berhalter Blawn '64, 345 Island Beach Blvd., Merritt Island, Fla. 32952, writes: "I'm a mother of four children, two girls and two boys ranging in age from six to thirteen. During the past 13 years I've been in semi-retirement for child rearing, doing substitute work on occasion. I'm hoping to go back into education at the adult level in the lived in near future. Florida for seven years. 1965 Wertman Watters '65 is married 6 years, and Barbie, 5 years. She has just begun substituting after an absence of six and a half years from teaching and says she enjoys it very much. and has two children: Elaine, is Richmond. He and his wife Miriam reside at 7811 A Shadowood Court, Richmond, Va. 23228. in Roberta Pentz Specht '67 reports a son, Leonard J. Specht Jr., was born July 9, 1978. She has been supervisor of business education at Linden (N.J.) High School since February 1976. District for 13 years. five years and is now substituting. They have two daughters — Diana, 9, and Valley. Tom is practicing urology. my time I in the schools. am Our two boys are James, 8, and Jason, 4. Would love to hear from anyone in this area from BSC." and '66 his wife report the birth of their first child, Kenneth Bernard, born October 4, 1979. Audrey M. McClure '66 is in her 14th year teaching elementary education (two years in Doylestown, Pa. and twelve years in Berwick, Pa.) Robert Biscombe '66 teaches high school driver education. He's been married 12 years and has two children: Jason, 9 J. and Kelly, 6. on the Industrial number of counseling service the of Center, Inc. in Chester. July wedding at Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church in Secane is planned. The couple will reside in Virginia Beach, Va. Dante Paolo '67 reports the birth Pileri. Marjorie Milan] McCormlck '67 tells us in June, 1979. Marjorie is vice president and treasurer of McCormick Assoc. Inc., a consulting firm specializing in the medical products industry. Stephen G. Korol '67 was married on June 30, 1979, to JoAnne M. Batcha. Their address is R.D. Box 198-G, Freeland, Pa. 18224. William X. Ash '67, business manager of Southern Columbia Area School the District since 1971, has resigned to accept a similar position in Morgantown, Berks County. Ash, who had taught for three years in Lancaster County, said he was looking forward to returning to the southeastern part of the state. 1968 Thomas M. Cesarini '68 has been appointed associate drug and alcohol prospecialist for the Luzerne/Wyoming Richard Bower staff financial '69 has been promoted to analyst with IBM, East Nancy that she L. is Chamoni Kaplan expecting her '69 reports first child in late summer. Connie L. Jarrard N.Y., and '69 is living in Wade live at 1516 Henry and Julia (Hynoski McKee III '69 announce the birth of their first child, Henry McKee IV, on April 19, 1980. The planning to leave years to attend seminary to become a Methodist minister. They are parents of two children Lynette, 7, is and Lee Andrew, pounds, Donna Brennan Rice child, Jessica Denise, '70 advises her was born in first March 1979. Karen Kroll Horwath '70 informs us that Horwath, was born Oct. 10, 1978. Karen is no longer employed by Travelers Insurance Company and is now a homemaker full time. Teresa M. Wisdo '70 writes that she is leaving her job with the faculty at Penn State to go into the cosmetics business. Carolyn Spangler Jacobs children April, : Jason, who will to Dr. '70 has two who will be six in July, and be three in July. She is Albert Jacobs, a chiroprac- tor. William Derr and Mary Derr '70 '68 write that they are the parents of a son, William Vincent, who was born Oct. 1 family resides at 160 Haddon Ave., West- mont, N.J. 08108. Frank Yartz '69 is chief resident in obstetrics and gynecology at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Pa. 17821. Carolyn Danneker Smith '69 writes that she has completed her 11th year of teaching business education subjects at Severna Park Senior High School (near Annapolis, Maryland). The family lives at 115 Giddings Maryland years 21146. Avenue, Severna Her son, Karl, is Park, now four 1979. William S. Ryan III '70 received the Master of Arts degree in counseling at Kutztown State College on May 17. 1971 Rebecca Mears Campbell '71 works for Department of Labor and Industry as supervisor of the work incentive program. Her husband is completing his second year state at University School. of Pennsylvania Dental They have a daughter, Ashley Suzanne, one year old. Elmwood Ave., Sharon Hill, Address: 1427 Pa. 19079. old. William A. Giannetta '69 advises that he received his M.S. degree in elementary education from the University of Scranton in 1975 and earned an M.S. degree in elementary administration and elemen- David N. Carr '71 and Judith Rohland Carr "70, report the birth of Andrew Jeffrey in August 1979, who joins brother Stephen and sister Catherine. Gary L. Seymour '71 began a new posimanager for Canton Area tary principal's certification at the Univer- tion as business Scranton in 1978. Bill and his wife Linda reside at 4 Debbie Drive, Dunmore, Pa. 18512. School District on Jan sity of 28, 1980. John F. Hartzog '71 writes: "Just finished running Doctor Zog's 5th Annual paloosa horses and Great Dane dogs. Super Bowl of Trivia (trivia all started for me at BSC). I had 24 teams this year. It ran April 14, 16, 18." 1970 Mary is Judith Henry Spence '69 advises that she no longer teaching but is raising Ap- John F. Marshall Marcella Ziemba Kaczmarcik '70 is the chairman of the English department at Carbondale Area Jr.-Sr. High School. She will have her English supervisor's certificate by the time you read this. was married to December 22, 1979. '71 Ellen Painter on John is a reading specialist at the Boca Raton (Fla.) Middle School. The Marsha lis reside at 6859 Mass. Dr., Lantana, Fla. 33460. All kinds of news from and about Carol Magee and Eileen G ulnae Hartmao '68 report that Rich teaching after 12 3: six 18^ inches. The Carpenters Oriole Street, Longwood Fla ) Monique Cavalliero Lauten Schlager L. '70 reports the Wells on April 32750. Dryden, teaching physical education at Valley Middle School. is County Drug and Alcohol Program. Richard presenta- their first child, Scott Jeffrey 22, 1978. Louise Eyster Pileri made Martha Skerda Carpenter birth of . Marianist A occasions has Reading Conference at BSC. Jean Reese '70 is now Mrs. Ed Jagodand lives at 5719 Cynthia Terrace, Baltimore, Maryland 21206. She has a small daughter, Nicole, and is chairperson of the business department at Baltimore County's Hereford High School. 15 ounces, received the master of social work degree in 1972 from The University of Pittsburgh. She is director of the pastoral has been zinski 1969 Kay '70 exemplary and distinguished service by her colleagues of the Bloomsburg Area Education Association. Mrs. Edwards is a reading specialist and on a New Jersey, in May. agricultural themes during an exhibition at BSC in May and June. Twelve of her private students displayed one painting : Nancy (Feher) Edwards Linda A. Thomas Colgan '68 received her master's degree in speech pathology from William Paterson College. Wayne, has been announced. all their cited for tions at the The engagement of Kay Kendall '69 to Com. Anthony R. Mercogliano, USN chaperoned field trips." March 28, 1980. He has also taken up jogging and has run in such races as the Cherry Blossom Race in Washington. D.C. Donna J. Reltz Watson '69 reports that Christopher Reitz Watson was born on Oct. gram civilization, as well as of the Carol Slusser Fraind '67 showed approximately 40 paintings dealing with rural and each at the exhibit. Fraind has been a science teacher in the Berwick School District for the past 13 years and currently is on sabbatical leave to complete state certification requirements to teach art. She recently received a top award in the Hazleton Fine Arts Festival Juried Show. 19 the community. I instructed them in the American language and culture and us that he married 1966 James M. Ayers '68 tells Newark was born volunteering Bloomsburg State College 12 Amy, 6. born March Regina Kotch Snyder '65 writes: "We love living in the San Francisco Bay area. We're also close to the Napa report World in Pennsylvania to the 14th Annual Research Conference (sponsored by the Pennsylvania Historical Association and the Historical and Museum Commission) in Harrisburg on Susan taught there that her second daughter, Shelley Rose, Carol A. (McCracken) Hontz "65 is movVenezuela with her family for one year. Her address there will be Project NPRA, Projecto deAmuay, Apartodo 42, Judibana, Falcon, Venezuela. "68 Lauren, on Dec. in Patrick M. Lynch presented a paper for of a son, ing to girl, Fishkill.N.Y. Wilbur "Wink" Carlson '67 and his wife Susan Hammerquist Carlson '66 advise that "Wink" has taught at Butler Elementary School in Central Bucks School Dorothy Krakowski Norbury '65 and her husband announce the birth of their first child, John William Norbury III, who was 12, 1980. baby Lt. currently an assistant professor of business education and office administration at Virginia Commonwealth University 1964 Carol in Jon's dissertation Jon We've Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Boose 1967 5. '70 writes as follows: "I have recently coor- dinated a foreign exchange program in which 35 students between the ages of 15 and 23 from the French Riviera came to Honesdale (Pa.) for one month to learn and live the American Way' with families Lauchmen '71: Married in November 1978; received J.D. degree from Temple Law School in May 1979; passed Pennsylvania State Bar in October 1979; baby girl, Grace, born Oct. 21. 1979. They live at 816 Store Road. Harleysville, Pa. 19438. What a year! (Continued on Page 20) . 20 Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1980 (Continued from Page 19) John C. Olaynick '71 is associated with Gee & J ens on Engineers Architects & Planners in the ocean and environmental department. His address is 1272 Pinetta Circle, West Palm Beach, Fla. 33411. David K. Smlther 71 received the Master of Education degree in counselor education at Kutztown State College on May 17. Ronald H. Adams assistant Farms in '71 has been appointed comptroller of Lehigh Valley Allentown, Pa. Ronald, who has been with the dairy company nine years, had served as price control manager. He is married, with one child, and resides at 26 W. Vine St.. Fleetwood, Pa. 19522. Beth Anne Valentino '71 was awarded the Ph.D. degree in curriculum and instruction from Pennsylvania State University at the fall commencement exercises RONALD H.ADAMS '71 November 25, 1979. While at Penn State she served as an instructor of reading in the Developmental Year Program and Robert Figlock '72 writes that he has returned from Japan and is stationed at Marine Corps Air Station, Tustin. Calif. He is a pilot. His permanent address is 70 taught an undergraduate methods course curriculum and supervision for prospective student teachers. She is currently a in Shoemaker St., Forty Fort, Pa. language arts consultant for the Downingtown School District. On May Mark Twain she was married to Leo Kob, a graduate of Bucknell University with degrees in engineering and '71 now Mrs. William is Lauchmen. Her address 816 Store Road, is Harleysville, Pa. 19438. Raymond W. Depew was married to Barre on July '71 writes that he 19, 1979. 1972 '72 has been appointed assistant director of the Albert Gallatin Associates, Office for University Develop- ment New York University, 25 West New York, N Y. 10012. at Fourth Street, M. Jacqueline Feddock '72 writes that she is now assistant to a senior officer and general counsel of the DeLorean Motor Company in New York City. This company is producing a new sports car in a plant in Northern Ireland which should be purchase in this country in available for the fall or winter of 1980. Jacquie says for all you hero drivers to get your orders in early. '72 resides at 2001 Sylvan Terrace, Yardley, Pa. 19067. He has been teaching at the Bensalem Schools since he graduated, and he received his master's degree from Trenton State. He and his wife, Virginia, a graduate of Edinboro have two daughters, Bryn Heather and Brook Shannon. State, the birth of Feb. inadvertently included the in employed by Northern Central Bank a son, Bryan, '72 was born August 1979. Robert E. Fisher *72 director of finance of Corporation. Wanda Masorti first child, has a new job as Berwick Hospital her a son, Austin Garrett Hill, was born August 14, 1979. Paul Wolverton '72 is employed by Cen- Susquehanna Intermediate Unit of Lewisburg, Pa., as a school psychologist. He was formerly employed in Spotsylvania, Va in a similar capacity tral . , '73 and Kathleen J. class. On March 14, 1980, she was commissioned an ensign. Currently she is assigned to the Naval Security Group Actmh Keflavik, Iceland as the communications department head. Her mailing address is Christy L. Elliott '73 received the Master Education degree in counselor education at Kutztown State College on May 17. of of Box She received an M.Ed, degree from Lehigh University in October 1979. She was married to Jim Susan Moeri Lee '72 is a housewife and mother of two children, Robbie, 6, and Daniel Iampietro in November 1979. monwealth Association, I. Yapsuga '72 joined E. F. Hutton Co. in January as a stockbroker at the firm's office in Strafford, Pa. She has been Thomas, on April 23, 1980. & Marcia Knligowski Rado '73 and her husband Tony announce the birth of their first child, Robert Anthony, on Feb. 17, 1980. a stockbroker for years. She will be married to James J. Smith Jr. of Philadelphia on September 13. He is an environmental engineer for Catalytic, Inc., in Philadelphia. 1027 Valley Devon, Pa. They James P. Sachettl '73 is the managing The Morning Press, Bloomsburg. He recently accepted the first place award for the local newspaper from the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association for front page design. Judges coneditor of will reside at Forge Road, Apt. 24 Anvil, 19333. Navy Lt. Lee G. Barthold ID '72 has been awarded the Navy Achievement Medal for Lee was married in August 1979 to Edda Wages. The couple make their home Brown '73 has Montgomery Scott as Philip C. joined Janney a registered representative for the investment firm's Hazleton office. Philip resides with his wife, Rosalie, and two children, Christopher and Melissa, at 936 W. Main Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. St., advises that his place of residence is 1125 W. Willow St Shamokin, Pa. 17872. He teaches math and coaches football at Selinsgrove Area High School. He is married and has a two-yearold daughter. Quarterly. Terrence John J. Hutnick *73 received the Doctor Optometry degree from the Southern College of Optometry, Memphis, Term., on June 6. While attending Southern College, of he was a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma honor fraternity, AOSA, Omega Delta optometric fraternity and Beta Sigma Kappa honor fraternity. Mark J. Constable '73 writes that they are expecting their first child just about He says he enjoys The Letko '73 & '76 is employed by the Defense Contract Audit Agency, J. Dunn '73 has been promoted to assistant controller of Continental in Philadelphia. He joined Bank department and was named accounting officer in 1977, the position he held until his promotion. He resides J. m in Pennsauken, N.J. Ensign Jean F. LeGates 1974 she joined the U.S. '73 writes that Navy as a cryp- that Jeffrey 13, 1980, '74 Russell 10 writes to ad- was and weighed born in at 7 pounds. Pat is on leave from Kittatinny Reg. H.S., Newton, N.J.. where she has been teaching English for five years. Jeffrey, Pat and husband Bruce are all doine & well. Dayna (Haberle) Piskel '74 writes to adbecome a part-time instructor with Lackawanna Jr. College, vise that she has Hazleton Campus, teaching history. She has a new address. 538 N. Wyoming St Hazleton, Pa. 18201. Martha Ann Sweigert '74 is now Mrs. Donald I. Brennen. Her address is R.D. Box 94, 1 Clarington, Ohio 43915. Bette A. Litbgow '74 is now Mrs. Kenneth N. Zachary. Her address is 67 W. High St., Continental in 1974 as an aclministrative assistant in the controller's his remains. His Pat (Kanouse) Peattie right now. Thomas "73 Quadrangle where home address is London Road.Syosset.N.Y. 11791, office February employed as an Loan is division-controller's department, located ner. '73 is & at the Huntington vise internal auditor by the I.R.S. He recently received certification as a Texas CPA. Federal Savings Norristown, and Steven C. Long '74 has been named a banking officer of National Bank of North America. He joined the bank in 1978 as an accountant in the consumer credit sidered story content, use of photos and eye appeal as factors in picking the win- Kenneth E. Gable in Camarillo, California. He is a member of VX4, a Navy test and evaluation squadron at Point Mugo, California. Lee joined the Navy in 1972. Keflavik Iceland also responsible for real estate owned properties. Her residence is at 2042 W, Main Street, Apt. 3, Norristown, Pa. 19403. William Judy NSGA Barbara A. Hagennan '74 is administrative secretary to the vice president of the mortgage department of Com- Antoinette Pacanowski Botke '73 reports the birth of her first child, a son, 2. 22, 1974 specialist for children. company. 14, Slot FPO New York 09571. Edith J. Selfert Iampietro '73 has been working for Lehigh County MH/MR since November 1976 as mental retardation '72 recently accepted as general manager with Southern Printers of Savannah, a commer- David R. Navrocki Hill "72 writes that 23. eight pounds, twenty inches. position writes that her She is working as a technical associate in the Cancer Center at the University of Rochester. 13. announces Bernadette Marie Bacino on — Ronald R. Inkrote Jonathan, She subsequently was accepted for the Naval Officer Candidate School program. While at school at the Naval Education Center, Newport, Rhode Island, she was advanced to cryptologic technician first '73 Chris tman Spirk '74 announce the birth of a son, Matthew John, on May 6, 1980 Williamsport, Pa., as corporate trust of- a Brown Bacino John F. Spirk William E. Fox '72 was married to Sandra Farrow in August 1977. A daughter, Evelyn, was born in August 1979. He is 1973 Kathleen Eisley Reich first child, Charlotte '72 superior performance of duty from July 1978 to April 1979. Glen R. Welker tologic technician. Tours of duty included Orlando, Florida; Pensacola, Florida; Imperial Beach, California; Guam and Winter Harbor, Maine. of 814 State Street, Lancaster, Pa. 17603 cial printing David C. Koehler Parry ficer. Kathie Stoeckler of Wilkes- Minneapolis Branch Office, Room 712, Grain Exchange Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota. His address is 6988 Ashwood Rd., No. 110, Woodbury, Minnesota 55125. 18704. J. obituaries in the Spring, 1980 issue of The Alumni Quarterly. We are pleased to report that Mr. Parry is still amongst us. Anne and Leo are residing at 345 Hurley Road, West Brandywine Township, PA. Magee Thomas THOMAS J. DUNN '73 was 10, 1980, economics. He is a professional engineer with Philadelphia Electric Company. Beth Carol Dept.: JEAN F. GATES '73 Somerville, N.J. 08876. Kimberly Feinour Cooke to a daughter, Erin Michele, In '74 gave birth on March 16 November 1976 she was married to Chetwin (Chip) Cooke, who is a Realtor She taught first grade in the Wilson Schooi District for five and one half years before taking her maternity leave. She earned (Continued on Page 21) Janice (Bittle) Yinger '74 and her husband, Ronald, reside at 633 Erford Road, (Continued from Page 20) her master's degree Kutztown State resides at in May Summit Chase 739 Camp Hill, education from 1979. The family in Pa. 17011 with their son, Randy David, who was born August 5, 1977. The Yingers are expecting a second child in Drive Reading, Pa. 19611. October Ron is a teacher and Jan full-time mother and housewife. Barbara (Zorn) Labriola '74 Ruth F. Urban '74 is now a resident of South Carolina and is employed by Cummins Charleston, Inc., Charleston, S C., a manufacturer of diesel engines, as a Word has been received that Alonzo Walker '74 was killed in a car accident. The board of trustees approved the appointment on March 19, 1980. For the past five years, he has been a personnel analyst in PennDOT's Bureau of Mary Beth Lech the graduate this surance, retirement, workmen's compensation and unemployment compensation. He will assist Dr. William G. Williams, who assumed the duties of director of personnel in the fall of 1979. He is a member of the International Personnel Management Association and resides at 6 Short Street, Danville Pa 17821. BSC's '74, Ail-American basketball player, visited the Bloomsburg area after recently completing his fifth year of playing basketball in Europe. He played his first two years in Spain and then joined the Hapoel team of Tel-Aviv, Israel, where he has played the last three years. Last summer he married Orly Phinas, an Israeli who a first-year student at the University of Tel-Aviv. is '74 received the Master Education degree in secondary education at Kutztown State College on May 17. has been admitted to at Ohio State for be taking graduate She will 1975 Grace Walewski Gallup, New '75 started working Mexico, last fall. John E. Roush A summer wedding '74 is laboratory for City Hospital Inc. He is is manager married and has two sons, Chris, 7 and Todd, 2. John's address is Rt. #1, Box 229A, Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401. Ann Buehholtz '74 writes that she has moved to Ohio and has a new job. Her address is 1143 F Frost Road. Streetsboro, '74 is a systems ac- countant with the U.S. General Accounting Office. He passed the CPA examination in May, 1978. Doran J. Hamann '74 has a new job. He is employed by Northampton County at the Northampton County Government Center. His new position is accountant-budget Marylou Kempf '75 is an apprentice She says construction has retarded children on the BSC campus. The Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) is professional educators on donated funds organization of special campus which recently purchase materials and equipment for use in her to classroom. Karen Welker DeFrancesco '74 reports the birth of a daughter, Coryn Lee, born on Jan. 1, 1978, and a second child on the way, due in August. She's working part-time as a commercial writer at Radio Station WMIM. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Elizabeth Fayash Cartieri sing instructor in the L.P.N, '74 is a nur- program at the Schuylkill County A.V.T.S., Marlin, Pa, 17951. Gay Ann Johnson June Chicago, married George E. Detwiler in July 1975. She has one daughter, Jennifer, born April 6, 1979. She is personnel assistant for Safeguard Industries. Ka Uterine Judy C. Fatzinger '75 is now Mrs. Alan F. Gross. She was married to Mr. Gross on April 28, 1979, and they make their home at 810 S. Jefferson St., Apt. 11, Allentown, Pa. 18103. Judy is working as a life insurance underwriter with Equitable Life Assurance Society in Allentown. Alan, who is a graduate of Fort Lauderdale University, is the distribution manager for Country Miss, Inc. in Easton, Pa. Judy says she would "love to hear from any friends from BSC!" Debra Arbogast Zimmerman John Frith '75 and his wife Maggie Marannounce the birth of then- daughter, Jacelle Marie, bom April 26, 1980. Maggie is on maternity leave from her job as an employment interviewer with the state job service office, Wells boro, Pa. John is a case worker with Potter County Children's Services. They reside at R.D. 1, Galeton, Pa. 16992. Kathleen M. Korbich '75 received the Master of Arts degree in mathematics at Kutztown State College on May 17. Anita Jean Hall '75 is now Mrs. Scott R. They have a son, Trevor Scott, born Feb. 3, 1980. They also have their two dogs, Kiki and Maxwell. Anita is going back to teaching remedial reading and English at Lehighton High School in September. She received her master's degree from ESSE four years ago. Scott is Siegfried. a sales representative for Metropolitan in Allentown. The family resides at 461 Edge- mont Ave., Palmerton, Pa. is Michelle Lopez Cassetori '75 is sales supervisor for Bevaco Food Service. Donna Pa. L. Geiger '76 writes that she has to 2630 19606. Perkiomen Ave., Mt. Penn., (telephone 215-779-6637). On April 1. 1980, she was promoted by her employer, Insurance From CNA, to claims services representative at the branch Reading office. She sends her best and sorority sisters at BSC. to her Judith Sports Davis "76 and her husband, Henry, had their first child on Sept. 4, 1979, a girl named Nicole Marie. Judith is a third grade teacher for the Pottsville Area School District. Susan Kessock '76 is a ninth and tenth grade English teacher, head volleyball coach, head softball coach and freshman class advisor at Blue Mountain High School in Orwigsburg, Pa. She lives at 126 South Nice Street, Frackville, Pa. 17931. Susan received the M.Ed, in English degree from BSC in August 1979. James Carl '76 has been married to Barbara Mack, who is an elementary teacher. Jim is with IBM. They reside at R.D. 2, reports "75 shall Frith '76 Boyles '75 (married name divorced and has resumed her Athens, Pa. 18810. 10, 1978. 18071. Geraldine A. Konicki '75 says she has been living in West Virginia for the past five years and is a high school special education teacher in the Berkeley County Schools. She is working on her master's degree at West Virginia University. 111. J. Stank '76 is with the a drug and alcohol Good Samaritan Women and Addiction. Carl E. Schaefer '76 writes that he is still working hard as an assistant manager at Murphy's Mart and enjoying life in the Harrisburg area. Bernard R. Miller CI *76 is president of his local teachers union for 1980-1981. lives at 631 N. Monroe St., Media, He Pa 19063. Thea Tafner '76 is a first grade teacher West Cameron Elementary School of in the friends 552 S. Cleweli Street, '75 Arlene Trush Boles "75 writes that she has been working at Elwyn Institute as a teacher since graduation. She married John H. Boles III in October, 1977. moved '75, Karen Pennsylvania Task Force on Jane Cowell school (new job) and enjoys getting The Alumni Quarterly. Jeffrey Briggs 7. Kenneth W. Stavarski "76 is a field auditor with Audit Bureau Circulations Hospital Poly Drug Program, Pottsville, Pa. She is also a representative on the 1976 Bethlehem, Pa. 18015, writes that he is a self-employed painting contractor "Renaissance Painting") by day and a mixologist by night. graduated from in Ohio degree on slowed because of high interest rates, but she is optimistic for the future. Cynthia L. Williams '75 may be reached at P.O. Box 71, Valley View, Pa. 17983. She says she is teaching first grade in a new Mary Jean Keihl. '76 the Methodist Theological School with the Master of Divinity counselor Blaker) Gregory Morton *75 writes that he is now the owner of Marlin 's Sub Shop in Sunbury, Pa. He was married August 10, 1979, to 21 carpenter. L. Scott and Lois Castiglione Forrest inform us that Scott's new position resilient manager at Chester and Lois teaches Bensalem School District. ing Co., Donna Cinclair were married June '76 '76 is Derr Floorgrade in first and Ernie Strollo 21, 1980. Linda Persing-Walborn '76 resides at 523 Center St., Milton. Pa. 17847. Mary Virginia (Nolter) Williams '74 teaches a class of nine severely and profoundly special High School of Prince George's County Public Schools, near Washington, D.C. Sr. maiden name. analyst. a of Bloomsburg State College 60628. Kochan '75 is a teacher business education at Fairmont Heights is employed as an itinerant gifted teacher for McKinley County. She says she is really enjoying the job and the area. the birth of a son born on Oct. Ohio 44240. Joseph W. Jacques 111. has a new job Chicago State Christine Sopko in She ( Linda May Funk '74 is engaged to Curtis G. Minium. The bride-to-be teaches first grade in the Selinsgrove Area School District. Her fiance is in business in the Selinsgrove area. being planned. at Judy C. Collier Fasnacht '75 received her M.S. degree in education from Temple University in January, 1980. S. Forrest C. Rltter of fall. '74 program courses in acquisition and assistance administration in the School of Public Administration. Her address will be 4301-2E Chesford Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43224. Personnel, with responsibility for administration of all employee benefits including hospitalization and group in- Willis University, Chicago, machinist. Stanley E. Carr '74 has been appointed personnel analyst in the BSC personnel of- John a is '75 librarian and her husband, Joseph, announce the birth of their first child, Meredith Marie, on March 28, 1980. The family resides at 8 Wildwood Gardens, Port Washington, Long Island N.Y. 11050. fice. 1980. Robert B. Meeker reference Alice Stapleton Spiegel '76 advises that she was married last summer. She teaches second grade at Town and Country Day School in Harrisburg. Beverly Yutko Macek '76 writes that she was married on September 8, 1979, to Gary Macek. She is employed by the office of employment security in Jim Thorpe, Pa. in the the Line Mountain School District. Jean M. Generose Marino '76 is a fifth grade teacher at Freeland Elementary School, Freeland, Pa. and is currently doing graduate work at BSC. Susan E. Rimby '76 writes that she marLeighow Jr. in 1978. She teaches at Gov. Mifflin and is taking courses at ried John K.S.C. Sheryl M. Hurst '76 was married to Richard A. Duerksen on Feb. 23. The couple lives in Goessel, Kansas. Rick works as a maintenance mechanic and does some farming. Sheryl works in a day care office. Linda Louise Schmicker '76 has received a B.S. degree in business administration from Kings College, New York. Her new job is coordinator for program planning at Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. St. N.J. 1977 Janice Christison Rosewarne '77 writes that she and her husband have been living in Florida for a year and a half. Their first child, a son, T. Douglas, was born July 16, 5he is working part-time for the Foundation for Aging Research. 1979. Geraldine Stish Shepperson '77 was awarded an M.S. in counselor education from the University of Scranton on May 25, 1980. Rosemary Krawec '77 was married to John H. Poland on Nov. 24, 1979. She is working as teacher at New York State School for the Deaf, Rome, N.Y. Nancy for L. Johnson '77 has been working Bethlehem Steel Corp., Steel ton plant, as a cost analyst since graduation. Gary L. Gordon '77 is working as mortgage collections officer for Community Federal Savings & Loan in Philadelphia. Kathleen M. Kunowski '77 is resident director at East Stroudsburg State College. claims section. Sandra A. Clemens '76 is a teacher of learning disabilities in the Souderton Area School District. Aria Billig '76 recently became a member of Phi Kappa Phi, an interdisciplinary honor society. She has been employed as a reading Huntingdon Southern summer disabilities teacher. John P. Fineran '77 has moved to Lanand is managing the CVS store in the Park City Mall. caster, Pa., specialist for the County School she will be traveling in New Zealand, evaluating reading programs in that country. District. This Lynn Benslng '77 has a new job. She is working in the Fairfax County Schools, Fairfax, Virginia, as a learning Carol A. Kanlper '77 has been transDenver, Colorado, by her to ferred employer, Burroughs Corp. Her new posi( Continued on Page 22) ) ) Alumni Quarterly, 22 Summer Barbara Dillman '77 writes that she Pennsylvania from Ohio River St., WilkesBarre. Pa. 18702. She is the community outreach counselor for the Educational Opportunity Consortium. 1980 J. has returned and (Continued from Page 21 systems representative (software tion is troubleshooter). Diane Marie Abruzzese '77 has become engaged to James W. Wood. She is a Kim Jamison tionally claims representative at State Farm Insurance Co., Bloomsburg, and her fiance is an agent for the American General Insurance Co. of Sunbury, Pa. A May 29, 1981 , wedding is '77 is Southern Ft. at time. thony Butera '77 were married in Tom is a quality control elecengineer at Bechtel Power CorporaThe couple resides in Berwick. recently. to trical New Castle, Delaware. tion. head of advertising at R. Baylin Co., Tom Conway '77 and Pam Jones Conway '7$ may be reached at P.O. Box 82, Mike and Melodee Yoder 77 are the parents of a daughter, Heather Marie, born May 1, 1980. They have a two year old Wycombe, Pa. son, Michael 18980. We have York City. June, 1978. Road, Highland Lakes, N.J. 07422. Tracy Jones McGinty '77 writes that she married to Vincent C. McGinty. Their Cohen, located for Karen Jamie Kalbach *77 was married to Charles S. Koch on May 31. 1980. The newlyweds. both lawyers, are associated with the family firm of Koch. Koch and Keister in Van Wert. Ohio. Ernest D. Lemoncelli 77 and Karen D. Gallagher '77 have been married and their home at 4639 Glenvillage Drive, Houston, Texas 77084. Phone (713) 463-8052. Gail (Hick) Nolf married July 14, '77 advises that she was 1979, and lives at 2078 Johnston Drive, Bethlehem, Pa. 18017. She employed by Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. of Trexlertown, Pa. as budget coor- Blewls 77 is Roseann Finn '77 reports that she is working as a litigation paralegal for the law firm of Wolf, Block, Schorr and Solis- address is Box 617. Dublin. Pa. 18917. She says she has given up her teaching position ridge School District in Perkasie. J. deputy disbursing officer, U.S. Marines, Cherry Point. N.C. His wife, Gale A. Minnicb Blewls 77, is A.S.C.P. medical technologist at Carteret General Hospital Morehead City, N.C. Karen Stefkovitch 77 writes to advise was married April 23 to Gene Smithe. Their address is Box 535, Waconia motherhood. Their son. Vincent Benjamin, is now ten months old. She does some substitute teaching for the Penn- Robert in Philadelphia, Pa. Sandie Schuyler 77 is working for Bank of America and studying at the David J. Partington Acting Studio in San Diego. California. Her address is 3039 Juniper St. San Diego. Calif 92104. . Maureen A. Marcus 77 of Hazleton has been promoted to assistant cashier by the First Eastern Bank, headquartered in Wilkes-Barre. An employee of the bank May 1978, she has been assigned to one of the Bloomsburg offices of the bank. She received a bachelor's degree since in business administraUon with an emphasis on management. She will receive her master's degree in business administration from BSC in December. She is a member of the Hazleton chapter is of the dinator/cost analyst. She the Anthracite Region of the National Association of Bank Women. is working parttime on completing her MBA at Lehigh University. Her husband is with the Allentown Local of I.B.E.W. (Electrical Workers Union American Christine Institute of M. Venezia '77 is Karen DeVlto Reighn '77 teaches education at Kutztown Senior High School. She reports that she and husband, Joseph, just bought a home at 469 Walnut St., Kutztown, Pa. 19530. W Diane L. Wechter '77 writes that she is working as a systems engineer with IBM, with whom she has been associated since graduation. Navy Ensign Robert Bell '77 has reported for duty at Naval Air Station Christi, Texas. Bob joined the Navy in January 1979. Louis A. Sannutti 77 is an accountant for the city of Philadelphia. He was married to December, 1978. Fran is a special education teacher at Council Rock High School. May Susan J. Staaf 78 is working as a speechlanguage pathologist at the Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment Center of Camden County in Pennsauken, N.J. with is Merck and Co. 18103. was married Koch. Both the '77 31 to Charles F. bnde and groom are attorneys with the firm of Koch, Koch and Keister in Van Wert, Ohio. They reside at 208 Keplar in that city. 1978 Penn Relays Marathon, covering the 26-mile, 385-yard course in two hours 22 minutes and 56 seconds, exactly eight minutes ahead of the runner-up. It was the third marathon victory in the past five months for Jeff. He finished first at the Nittany Valley Marathon at State College in December, then won the Prevention Marathon at Bethlehem March. Commerce of and Valley Jaycees. Robin B. Raudenbush 78 has been appointed vice president of Suntrek, Inc., 2225 Kerr Road, Harleysville, Pa. 19438. Suntrek is in Cathie-Jo Master 78 was married to Brun on May 31, 1980. The bridegroom, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, is employed by the General Electric Research and Development Center. The couple will reside in Schenectady, N Y. Milivoj K. the business of selling, install- and servicing solar domestic hot water heaters and solar home heating systems. ing Linda Okker Lechner 78 lives at 151 Chestnut St., Hellertown. Pa. 18055. She is working for the Colonial Northampton Intermediate Unit as a special education resource room teacher. Her husband, Dan, a sales representative for Holtzman Petroleum Co. Emmaus, in Pa. been commissioned in his present rank upon graduation from Officer Candidate School (OCS) located at the Naval Education and Training Center, Newport, R.I. He joined the Navy in November Judith A. Spitzer 78 will receive her master's degree in education of the hearing impaired in August 1980 from BSC. Vlacla Zaharis Campbell 78 M. Ed. married David B. Campbell on October 14, 1979. She is employed by Berks County Intermediate Unit as a speech and language clinician. Navy Ensign Richard W. Town 78 has Jeanne Peoples 78 was married to Stanley Allan Marsh on October 27, 1979. Christina J. Honeywell Marr 78 Inc., Ft. is employed by Washington, as a pro- grammer analyst. 1979. Susaone Manzl 78 received her master's degree from Gallaudet College. Washington, D.C. on May 19. Edmund J. Ronco 78 is employed by Western Electric. He was married Jan. 20, 1979, and reports the birth of a baby girl,' Tammy Lynn, on Jan. 17, 1980. Laura Pollock 78 is employed as executive director of the American Cancer Society, Mifflin-Juniata Unit. Gail A. Manners 78 writes that she is seeing much of the U.S.A. She is an auditor with Pennwalt Corporation and travels about 60% of the time. Sharon A. Massa 78 was married Robert P. Crimian on May 17, 1980. to Claudia Whittaker 78 writes that she has been working in the mental health field for one and a half years. She says she enjoys her position as psychiatric social worker and is still active musically, playing with Bucks County Symphony. She is working evenings on her Master of Social Work Laura Lynn Stoneback 78 received the Master of Science degree in counseling from Shippensburg State College on May Jane T. Bowie 78 is a teacher for Franklin County Head Start program. She is working on her master's degree in remedial reading. Edna M. Schweitzer 78 is working as an tax assistant in a bank at Williamsport, Pa. She enjoys hearing from her fellow classmates. estate Margaret M. O'Malley 78 recently attended Officer Training School at Lakeland AFB in Texas and is now a second lieutenant, budget analyst, in the Air Force at Hanscom AFB. Mass. James F. Schmucker 78 has a 3M Company - government representative for new job: accounts traffic control materials division. Cheryl L. Marinchak 78 has completed her first year at the Pennsylvania College of Optometry, Philadelphia, Pa. 19141. Susan Romig John 78 started working towards her master's degree in counseling at Shippensburg State College as a parttune student in January, 1980. in Constance Lee Anceravage 78 is a analyst with General Dynamics Corp. in San Diego, Calif. Her mailing address is Stonewood Garden facilities Apartments Apt. 201, 3841 Midway Drive, San Diego' 8 1 Gayle H. Wright and Richard P. Martin 9 in Bloomsburg. Dick is a state accountant for Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance in Harrisburg. The couple resides at 4571 Se- 78 were married May quoia Drive, Harrisburg. the Robert A. Carl 78 has been appointed manager of the Sayre, Pa., office of Commonwealth Bank and Trust. Carl has become involved in community affairs and is an active member of the Valley assistant Chamber Anthony S. Jankiewicz Jr. 78 and Jane Nagle 79 were married in October 1979 and are at home at 650 Means Ave., Apt. 5. degree. Jeff Brandt 78, a seventh-grade math teacher at Danville Jr. High School, won S. Corpus in on Sharon Anne Massa 78 is now Mrs. Robert P. Crimian. Her address is 1413 working as an audiologist in Lafayette, Indiana. Karen Jamie Kalbach business Banking and was married March 17, 1979, to L. is Ron D. Troy 77 is now employed as a programmer by Bantam Books in New that she Fran Cohen 78 In- diana. 1st Lt. make II. from Ball State University, Muncie, Paul D. Swartz '77 has been a cost accountant with Dorsey Trailers Inc. of Danville since Thomas Rita S. Wechter '77 was awarded a master's degree in physiology on May 17 been advised that Pamella '77 is very ill and has retired from teaching. She may be reached at ni Street. Mc Arthur. Ohio 45651. She would enjoy hearing from her classmates. Lynette Bisker is 77 has been promoted Szijarto Ide am teaching in the Neshaminy School District in special education. I at Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Dona Berwick employed is Center and James Bischoff 78 and June Santello 79 were married in October 1979. They live at 2128 Sparrow Way, Bensalem, Pa. 19020. Jim is a marketing representative for Philip Morris, Inc., and June is an elementary teacher in Bucks County. Monmouth, Ann Parks and Thomas An- Patricia 12, Paul Knapp, and we are expecting our first child in September." Medical Grace St., Allentown, Pa. N.J., as a systems analyst. After graduation, he joined the U.S. Army Materiel and Readiness Command and spent one year in Texas. He relocated in New Jersey in July, 1978. and has been located there since that The bride Joan Williams Knapp 78 writes: "I Stephen April the bridegroom m Command (CERCOM), an assistant golf professional the Williamsport Country Club. in and Skotleski 1980, in Scranton. teaching educa- handicapped children Lynn Krum 78 were married the Geisinger Anthony Stampone '77 is employed as a civilian with the U.S. Army Communication and Electronics Materiel Readiness planned. is Michael California. Jndy Ann Thompson '77 and Mark Elijah Pringle 78 were married on March 22, 1980. Judy is a speech pathologist, and Mark Susan to living at 80 S. is Michael V. Broda 78 received his Master of Business Administration degree from Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre. on May 18. Dale Wagner 78 received his Master of Science degree in physics on May from the Indiana University Calif. 92110. Karen E. Tagg Rembisz 78 is working at American Creative School as a prekindergarten teacher. She will have a new job this fall at the same school as kindergarten teacher. Margaret Mary Hartnett KozisH 78 announces the birth of a child, Kathleen Anne, on Jan. 20. Margaret has been in the Lehigh Valley U.S. Naval Reserve seven years (five active and two inactive). 25, 1980, Penn- of sylvania. Rita Wiest 78 works for Catholic Social Services as a child care worker in a group home for teenage girls in Harrisburg, Pa. James A. Marquette 78 is management and budget analyst for Oklahoma City He will receive his Master of Public Administration degree from the University of Oklahoma in August. (Continued on Page 23) (Continued from Page' 22V Steve Nehoda '78 ^ ment ' ' 16'rhe Flee't 'Marine Force and emphasizes the duties and responsibilities of a rifle platoon commander. ' and Elizabeth Fosburg '78 were married Sept. 15, 1979. Elizabeth teaches in a pre-school, and Steve is a general contractor. They live at R.D. 1, Box 152, Easton, Pa. 18042. Nancy Slack graduate assistant at BSC. Her local address is 87 Knapp Avenue, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Her mailing address is Box 20, House 11, Bacone Ronnie L. Bucher '78 is employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Banking as a bank examiner. & Guaranty Muskogee, Okla. College, Joan Matten '79 is grade teacher Reading, Pa. She says "plans for next year are undecided!" She has "a permanent address" (until July)— 615 Wellington Ave., Reading, a fifth at Wilson School District in Pa. 19609. Crystal D. Frazier Eileen ML (Sports) Tarconish that her mailing address '79 advises Second St., Apt. 3, Middleport, Pa. 17953. She is working both as a substitute teacher and a cashier at Weis Markets, Inc. in Pottsville. is 14 '79 advises that she is working at Williamsport Hospital's coronary care unit as an R.N. She will be married to Scott Young '79 this October. She resides at 342 Oak Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. 17740. F. Hough advises that he is holding a 3.3 average at the Antonelli School of Photography in Philadelphia and '79 doing freelance work on the side. He Edmonds Road, Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444. is lives at 3022 Carol A. Killheffer '79 has a new address: 947 Crest Way, Emmaus, Pa. 18049. the computer programing division of Air Products, Allentown, Pa. Lucy (Eisenhauer) Fanelli Pennsylvania VICA received Advisor of the schools. Its purpose is to develop leaderMrs. Fanelli has been a club advisor for 10 years and is school nurse for the Schuylkill County Area Vo-Tech Schools. ship. Lt. Walter D. Murren '79 recentreceived a parachutist badge after a three-week airborne course at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He received his commission through the Brian D. Schell '79 teaches ninth grade Pennsylvania history and civics at Slatington High School. He is also the girls He has been varsity softball coach. federal environmental project in- education focusing on the limitations of our environment. His address is 682 Hazard Road, Apt. A, Palmerton, Pa. 18071. Patricia at is a School District, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Her ad1300 Fayette St., Apt. 274, Con- shohocken, Pa. 19428. Dietrich Lichtner '79 is a tax accountant with Matlack Inc., 10 West Baltimore Pike, Lansdown. His mailing address is 932 Pulinski Road, Ivyland. Pa. 18974. Susan B. Artz '79 teaches kindergarten Breezy View Christian School, Columbia. She is engaged to marry William J. at who College. August attending Millersville State The wedding is scheduled for is 16, 1980. Henskens '79 is a substituting teacher in the Great Valley (Pa.) School District. Her mailing address is 300 East Marshall St., West Chester, Pa. 19380. Betty Deborah A. Kellerman '79 will receive her Master of Science degree in education of the hearing impaired from BSC in August Delp S. '79 is In a 1980. *79 were married in and John Litchfield August 1979. John is a teacher and basketball coach at Keystone Central School District, Lock Haven, Pa. Christy is employed by the Lock Haven Express Command in Quantico, Va. The program is designed newly commissioned officers to prepare for assign- Mary "79 is Second in the advertising department. They reside at Haven, Pa. 17745. 129 S. Jones St., Lock Jane Nagle '79 married Tony JanJdewicz October 1979. Tony is an assistant buyer for Gimbel's, Pittsburgh. Michelle L. Hopkins '79 '79 of 229 Main St., Catasauqua, Pa. 18032, is biking cross country to the west coast and back along the southern states. '79 writes, S. Bujno '80 10 in the U.S. was comArmy. He attend the Field Artillery Officer's Basic Course, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, before proceeding to his assignment at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Second Lt. Robert A. Hoffman III '80 was commissioned May 10 in the U.S. Army. He will attend the Field Artillery Officer Basic Course. Fort Sill, His future assignment is Oklahoma. undetermined. The engagement of Lucille Scarpino '80 Randy Lekas has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Scarpino of Bloomsburg. Randy is employed by Bechtel. Lucille majored in speech and to "On January 14, 1980, 1 started a new job with the Ocean County Association for Retarded Citizens operating a group home for six retarded adults as its residential Second Lt. missioned Olen L. Dorney May was comArmy. He '80 10 in the U.S. manager." attend Quartermaster Officer Basic Course, Fort Lee, Virginia. His future assignment is undetermined. Timothy C. May '79 advises that he is working in Madison, Wisconsin, for Electronic Data Systems and that he married Kathi Clark on March 1. Walter T. Zabick '80 is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. His mailing address is The Basic School, Co. E, 5th Pit., Quantico, Va. 22134. Sharon Unger '79 is now Mrs. Houseal. Her address is 199 W. Vine St., Apt. 34, Hat- Brenda J. Myers '80 is temporarily working part-time as a cashier at Weis Markets in Williamsport. Her address is has completed months of substitute teaching at Montoursville High School. She is seeking a permanent position in English, preferably five Mark May communications. M. Zydzik Victoria has accepted a will working for Nation- in the Administration Systems She also has obtained her real Colleen B. Williams Lt. missioned wide Insurance, Harrisburg, Pa., as an auto claims examiner. Office. '80 cardiac care unit of Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia. Metz '79 is employed at Indian Valley Early Learning Center, Telford, Debra D. Good P. Dellegrotto position as staff nurse in the intermediate Julie A. 64, '79 Lancaster, will attend the Signal Corps Officer Basic Course before proceeding to his assignment. Delaware. estate sales license. Christy Casper 17 in Second Lt. Martin D. Appel '80 was commissioned May 10 in the U.S. Army. He Patricia A. Washeleski '79 is an accounting specialist for Citibank Overseas Investment Corp., a subsidiary of Citibank N.A., New York, located in Wilmington, sity of Illinois. field, Pa. 19440. will 273 Grimesville Rd., junior high. Pa Williamsport 17701. Carol J. Cunningham '79 is a library assistant in a technical library at Bell New Jersey. Day Mutchler was married to Joseph Patrick Sands on May 17. The bride head teacher for Benton Head Start. The bridegroom is employed by Overhead Lorie '79 1980 Nancy Whitman '80 systems engineer trainee with Electronic Data Systems in Binghamton, N.Y. Her address is C-ll 3205 Burris Rd., Vestal, N.Y. 13850. is a is Door Company. The couple resides Brookside Village, Berwick R.D.2 18603. William F. Gallen '79 lives Adams St., #J231, Carlsbad, He is employed as a district at at San Diego and Los Angeles areas. Bill says anyone visiting California is welcome to Twp. (N.J.) High School. He Steven Mark Livermore '80 and Susan Carol Potter '80 were married on May 31. Cynthia M. Johnson '80 and Larry K. Vass '78 have been married. Mrs. Vass is a substitute teacher in Warren County, N.J. Jean Koleniak Stewart M.S. '80, early childhood education, is a teacher at LIU 18's Easter Seal Pre-School in Hazleton, Pa. Her mailing address is 8 Woodland Drive, Conyngham, Pa. 18219. may be reached at Box Vienna, N.J. 07880. The newlyweds 301, Rt. 46 Randy L. Deitrich '80 a pool accountant with Ashland Oil Company, Ashland, KY. His mailing address is Gibbs Court, Apt. 9. Ashland, Kentucky 41101. is The bridegroom Diane Pennington '79 was married recently to Keith Douglass. Diane is with the Coatesville Visiting Nurses' Associa- and her husband a district executive for the Chester Council, Boy Scouts of America. The engagement of Barbara A. Williams to John P. Marinin has been announced. A Sept. 5, 1981, wedding is planned. Barbara is on staff of the special care unit of Geisinger Medical Center, and her fiance is employed at PP&L plant, '80 Washingtonville. Margaret Andrews '80 is a special education teacher in the Glassboro (N.J.) Public Schools. Her mailing address is 840 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Karen Capion Haines '79 is a substitute teacher. She lives at 1140 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. 19604. J. Norwich High School in Norwich, N.Y. His mailing address is 132 Crown Ave., Scranton, Pa. 18505. David Zinkler '80 is a staff accountant & Whinney, 50 N. Fifth Street, with Ernst Reading, Pa. His mailing address 2, Second Lt. Leigh Ann Baker '80 was commissioned May 10 in the U.S. Army. She will attend the Medical Service Corps Officer Basic Course at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, before proceeding ment at Fort Bliss, Texas. 18510. Palazzi M.A. '80 is a social studies teacher and head football coach at is They reside in Exton. is employed by Berwick The couple will reside in Bloomsburg. Louis Craig W. Reese '79 will be starting fulltime study for his MBA at the University of South Carolina in the fall of 1980. lives at 573 Alabama Ave., Bricktown, N.J. 08723. Industries. stop by. Debra K. Bonner '79 is assistant manager, Best Products Co., Inc., Housewares Dept., Harrisburg, Pa. 17111. Tony Caravella '80 is a social studies teacher and head wrestling coach at Brick Francine A. Bullet '80 is a manager trainee with Friendly Ice Cream, in York. Her mailing address is Apt. 142 Coventry at Waterford. York, Pa. 17402. 3969 Calif. 92008. sales supervisor with the Westvaco Corporation in the tion, Marine Second Lt. Eric M. Slusser "79 has graduated from the Basic School at the Marine Corps Development and Education Doreen A. Ya'cuboski '79 is a substitute teacher at local school districts and day care centers. Her address is Rear 13 Coal Street, Glen Lyon, Pa. 18617. grammer Annette M. Mosier '79 resides at Box R.D. 5, Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411. ceremony on May was married to Paul Michael Stoudt '80. The couple will reside in Bloomsburg. Patricia is a graduate student at BSC and Paul works at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. working full-tune as a Deborah Marinello M. Ed. '79 is a graduate research assistant at the Univer- '79 Colonial dress Hall, Kim Heidi L. Custer '79 says she just began a career with Lehigh University as a pro- Laboratories in (McClusky) O'Brien teacher/substitute is resides Bethlehem ROTC program. '78 in an grant #4, Patricia Ruth Koelsch '80 ly '79 Year Award at the VICA state conference held at Seven Springs. VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America and is for students enrolled in vo-tech in W. Union Blvd., Apt. a financial He Pa., as a certified nursery school teacher since September, 1979. Second Timothy volved '79 is Co. 1979 the Martin Turnowchyk Jr. Michael J. Azar '80 has been appointed comptroller of community activities and the Kehr College Union. Mike was a business administration major from Allentown. bilingual secretary. Bethlehem, Pa. future. in Bloomsburg State-College 23 ' Pa. 18018. John Eichenlaub '78 is in the aluminum siding and storm door business. He also has his real estate license. His plans include brokerage and development in the She works kelsh '79 lk a teacher" 0?' impaired students at analyst with Stanley-Vidmar. at 730 74401. J. Westfield Public Schools. Westfield, N.J. He is also junior varsity basketball coach at Westfield High School. Elizabeth Gursky '79 is continuing her education at St. Lukes School of Nursing, Michael Petronella '78 is a commercial underwriter with the United States Fidelity '79 is a Thomas neurologically to her assign- Box 28A, Saylorsburg, Pa. is R.D. 18353. David Belkoski '80 was married to Diana Welch on June 7. Dave is employed as an auditor with Capital Blue Cross in Harrisburg. The couple resides at 61 Lakepoint L. Drive, Harrisburg, Pa. 17111. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Vol.80 No. 4 Bloomsburg State College Fall, 1980 Alumna gives $5,000 for new scholarship Dr. Margaret Bittner Parke interest in education '23, whose unflagging after a career of more than 50 years in the profession, has given $5,000 to the Alumni Association for the creation of a perpetual is scholarship in her name. The award, which will be presented for the first time in 1981, will tentatively be given to a prospective teacher in elemen- tary secondary education or shown some degree petency in action who has of interest research in and com- some aspect of teaching English. Dr. Parke noted that she would like to award stimulate teaching and student activity in the direction described by see the Francis Davis and Robert Parker in "Teaching for Literacy." In that work, the two men discuss the "Bulloch Report" of England which grew out of an original report sponsored by Margaret Thatcher, the prime minister, when she was minister of education. "My stems from the Bloomsburg gave me my start in research and English both," Dr. Parke wrote, "and the research was action research before that name had ever been interest in this area fact that attached. "That work was then done in what would be considered the sophomore year now. My instructors there steered me in the Dr. (Continued on Page 4) MARGARET BITTNER PARKE '23 A $10,000 gift from the Earl and Sabilla Campbell Trust has been used by the music department to purchase two modular practice rooms and a piano. Checking the practice room placed in Schuylkill Hall are Dr. Richard Stamslaw, chairman of the department; Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni afand John Couch, a member of the music faculty. The other practice room fairs; has been placed in Elwell Hall. $10,000 gift for music equipment BSC will benefit from a from the Earl and Sabilla Campbell Trust. Mrs. Campbell was the former Sabilla Schobert of Bloomsburg, a Students at $10,000 gift member of the Class of 1914, then Bloomsburg State Normal School. The gift was presented to college of- by Walter F. Vorbleski of Berwick, It will be used for the purchase of equipment by the music department. Campbell, a native of Berwick, was ficials one of four trustees of the estate. owner of the Campbell Music Co., Inc., in Washington, D.C., at the time of his death in 1970. Mrs. Campbell died in August of 1979, at which time the terms of Mr. Campbell's will took effect. (Continued on Page 11) Businessman funds wrestling scholarship A Bloomsburg area businessman has made an outstanding contribution to the athletic program at BSC by providing a four-year full scholarship to a wrestler. James LaBar (center) will provide the scholarship for an outstanding high It is is interesting to note that Mr. not an alumnus of the LaBar college— nor has he ever attended a wrestling meet at BSC— but in his travels throughout the country he has encountered people who know where Bloomsburg is because of its school wrestler to be selected by Head Coach Roger Sanders. The recipient will be a member of next year's freshman wrestling reputation. class at BSC. a worthwhile contribution which He also believes this scholarship will be will help a young person receive a college education. Present for the announcement were (from left) Harry Evert. Bloomsburg businessman who has been a faithful sup- BSC athletic program; Head Coach Sanders; Mr. LaBar; Dr. J. Alfred Forsyth, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences; and Dr. James H. McCormick, porter of the president of the college. 2 Alumni Quarterly. FalJ 1980 Update from the Alumni Office By DOUG HD7PENSTIEL Director, I'd like to alumni Alumni Affairs some plans for the future. • • • for I first Without their help, ministration at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Sponsored by the Council for the Advancement and Support would be delayed, United States, Canada other the all and Mexico. Representing alumni associations from very largest universities to the smallest private colleges, the participants Helping this year were Glenn B. Lang 74, '59, Dick Lloyd '62, Diane there's a photograph to prove Kay Nearing Tironi Larry K. Vass 78, Lorenzo Dolores Tironi '63 and Douglas Gill 78, '64, in Dr. C. Accompanying Cooper were Stuart Edwards, dean emeritus of these alumni extended hope to extend and expand each year. this committee, November to discuss ideas for port, so it will be difficult to make We program • • • We have a date for you to mark on your calendar: July 29 to August 2. That's when At their meeting on September 20, the Alumni Board of Directors agreed to earmark $4,000 in the 1981 budget to augment the student work-study program in the the first Alumni Family Vacation College be held at BSC. Alumni and their families will have an opportunity to spend three or four days living in the dorms and participating in a wide variety of educawill tional THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY ages. and recreational programs One of the highlights of the for all weekend be the summer musical theater production of the Bloomsburg Players. will Published four times a year by your Alumni Associabon at Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 We're excited about the prospects for a really great weekend, and we hope a large number of alumni will respond to this opportunity for a low-cost, fun-filled vacation with the family at BSC. You will receive At jrour service: I more details early in 1981. Doug Hippenstiel '68 Director of Alumni Affairs Since mid-October, the work of the alumni office staff has I I I Elizabeth H. LeVan Alumni Office Secretary been punctuated by hammers and saws. Carpenters have begun renovations in Carver Hall which J. Long Alumni Records Clerk to push the 1980 fund goal The alumni board, at its Room. Moving to Carver after October 1 Hall in September alumni office became part of the and best-known landmark on campus. Some alumni will remember the alumni area of Carver as a classroom, 1979, the while others will recall visits to the business office when it was located there. But regardless of interior changes, the famous building at the top of College Hill remembered by all 26,000 living alumni. is Although plans for the Alumni Reception Room have not been finalized, we expect the room to be renovated and furnished to warmth, quality and Bloomsburg State College. You a great deal room as the tion. tradition hear alumni will more about YOUR moves toward comple- project • • • of this year. In effect, that makes them an "early bird" for rather than a two or three-month member 1981, To alumni all over the country. You can help us in a very important way by sending us your old telephone directory when you get your new one. This will help us immensely in preparing for the 1981 phonathon. • • • purpose. The families of the deceased alumni will be informed of the dedications. We hope to start this program with all alumni who died during 1980 (that we are aware of). whom we've lost touch. Speaking of addresses, the alumni office has sent 135,000 pieces of bulk mail since March, representing an expense of about $4,500. That figure does not include ANY mail that was sent first class. One idea I picked up at the institute in Chapel Hill was that of dedicating a new book in the library to an alumnus or alumna when his or her death is reported to the alumni office. The alumni board liked the idea, so we are in the process of designing and printing handsome bookplates for this Betty LeVan, our full-time association secretary, has some encouraging figures on the 1980 fund drive. As of Friday, Oc- tober 24, pledges and contributions totalled and the number of contributors $48,750 • • • Another idea that we may incorporate in the 1981 fund drive is the creation of a Gold Medal Society, which would include all contributing alumni who have reached their 50th year since graduation, beyond. More details on that later. or • • • topped the 2,900 mark. last year, $36,574 On November 9 of had been contributed by 1,380 persons. • • • The next meeting of the alumni board of directors will be held in the alumni office in Carver Hall on Saturday, December 6. All Sometime in November there wUl be a mailing from the alumni office which wUl members of the association are invited to attend. include information about alumni travel for 1981. To date, we know it will include a trip to the music festival of Salzburg, Austria, and less expensive programs "guaranteed vacation bargains" to the Disneyworld, Ft. Lauderdale/Daytona Beach, and Aruba. Bahamas, In ni oldest reflect the with in 1980. Alumni Recep- tion of bably be on that list. We're hoping you can help us wipe out this long list of alumni September 20 will result in the creation of an Linda and deci- and establish priorities. The committee will make its recommendations to the full alumni board, and the projects for 1981 will be announced when the 1981 annual giving campaign kicks off in January. This will give alumni a more specific idea of how your money will be used. the plan to print a list of the "unknowns" for circulation to all alumni. Some of your friends, neighbors and colleagues will pro- meeting, voted to give 1981 membership cards to anyone who makes a contribution alumni sions Byron Barksdale, an intern in the admissions office; and I. By volunteering their capabilities of the admissions office. projects projects submitted by alumni and the colWe know there are many worthwhile projects that alumni could sup- the School of Professional Studies (and a former director of admissions at BSC); time, fort to organizations will be calling over the United States in an efincrease our active membership to all at least 5,000 it. lege community. ing session. The alumni office has no addresses for about 3,000 alumni, but we're working on this problem. Since early summer we have been able to find about 360 "lost" alumni by contacting parents. Later this year we 20 student alumni including representatives of the alumni board and the college administration, will be meeting Post 79. A training session for the volunteers was held on September 17 at the Somerville Inn. Tom L. Cooper, dean of admissions and records, conducted the train- basis, are yet to be completed. • • • 1929—and their Alumni Association reaches the $1,000 plateau. Details for the recognition, which may be on an individual of well over the $50,000 mark. A T. most some special way when life-time giving to the As you read this in The Quarterly, we will be in the process of conducting our 1980 national phonathon. Volunteers from which stated that the first wrestling team at BSC took to the mats in the early '30s. They both were part of the in recognized in for the en- Governor's Capital Budget is also conit includes about $4 million for other projects at the college, publication team which competed The alumni board has accepted a recommendation by the director that alumni be them of a maintenance nature. If you would like more information about how you can help, please call me. Elfed (Vid) Jones and Jasper Fritz, both of the Class of 1930, were quick to point out an error in a recent college first Danzer tire for other un- • • • critical that tinuing because members sions office at college nights in that state. It is A college-effort to win support • • • • • • at BSC BSC alumni all over the state contact their state senators to urge "yes" votes on House Bill 2920. students. During September and October, several alumni in New Jersey served their Alma Mater by representing the college's admis- mendation, as well as names named facilities on campus. session. the were able to exchange ideas during and between the formal sessions. Many of the ideas can be used at BSC to make our alumni association more vital and dynamic. will hopefully report it to the full Senate in the few remaining work days left in this of Representatives new dental school sity to include the of our projects not impossible. We Bloomsburg Fair in September. During week we had an opportunity to greet many alumni who returned for the fair, as well as relatives and friends of current the amended a bill Temple Univerproject. The vote was 175-0 to amend. The bill is now in the Senate Appropriations Committee which House Linda Long of the alumni office staff and helped to man the college's exhibit at the I century when the football field— located where Columbia Hall stands today— was dubbed "Mt. Olympus." When the gridiron was located on the present site of Bakeless Center and Andruss Library, it retained that name. The interruption in tradition came when the athletic complex was moved to the upper campus. A committee will be appointed by the chairman of the board of trustees to consider this recom- for a many if of the college-wide ef- has moved the dream of a muchneeded classroom building for BSC closer to reality. Before the General Assembly recessed for the General Election, the are also establishing a good relationship that will continue long after the students have graduated. Education (CASE), the institute drew 140 alumni administrators from univerof and colleges from Alumni were part fort that everything from mailings to preparation of material for The Alumni Quarterly. week of August was well-spent, attended an institute in alumni ad- sities extend the program while giving the students an opportunity to provide an invaluable service to the alumni association. At present, we have six students working in the office, helping with to you on some of the things that have been happening in the Alumni Office, as well as The office. In effect, this will association's scholarship take this opportunity to report an effort to boost attendance on to make the day Alum- Day-and more rewarding-the alumni board has approved the idea of planning seminars and/or other interesting programs in the morning and afternoon. • • • The alumni board Our collection of is exploring the group insurance program as an additional service to alumni. Proposals from four national firms who specialize in alumni insurance programs will be considered by a committee of the board. • • • The alumni board has recommended to the college board of trustees that the entire athletic complex on the upper campus be designated as Mt. Olympus. This would carry on a tradition begun early in this in the Lillian Zimmerman '15 visited the office just before returning to Florida lor the winter and asked if we would like to have her 1915 yearbook. We gratefuUy accepted her gift, especially since that was the first year there was a yearbook. "The Onward possibility of offering a BSC yearbooks Alumni Office was enriched recently when an alumna and the widow of an alumnus donated two early editions. ' ' It was caUed in tha t first year. About the same time, Mrs. A.C. Morgan Berwick sent us her husband's copy of the 1917 "Obiter." We had had no copy of that yearbook before Mrs. Morgan's of thoughtful gift. you or members of your family have any BSC yearbooks that are no longer wanted, please contact the Alumni If We Office. appreciate receiving them for our collection, even if they are duplicates. Bloomsburg SL State College 3 # i 50th anniversary of business education r^gr^ni ^ & fiS? *£ttX^J^*J* mber arked the be in "ing of the 8 mtieth year of7lbusiness education at BSC Students, alumni, and faculty of Bloomsburg are proud of the excellent training provided for prospective business teachers and of the accomplishments of the graduates of its programs. The Department of Business Education began in the fall of 1930 when Department the state of Public Instruction designated the State Teachers College Bloomsburg, as an institution where commercial teachers for high schools of the Commonwealth would be trained. The college thus became, according to President Francis B. Haas, the first and only institution of its type in the eastern part of Pennsylvania to offer a program of education designed to prepare commercial teachers. At Dr. Haas' request, Harvey A. Andruss accepted the position of director of Commercial Teacher Training. The new Commercial Teacher Training Course was inaugurated under the guidance of Dr Andruss on September 2, 1930, with the first classes held in Noetling Hall. With two faculty members, Dr. Andruss and Miss Margaret Hoke, and less than fifty fiftv the department, many business-oriented activities were held including the sponsorship of the students 1935 in first Com- A Omega 6 founder of the Division, Dr. Harvey Andruss, was named president of the College; 1945 departments Department Education 1955, Department of Business Education celebrated Silver Anniversary Business (approximate enrollment 2 000) which includes the Department" of Business Administration and the Department of Business Education/Office Administration. The current enrollment of business education students numbers about 200 undergraduate and graduate students with a staff of eight: Dr. Ellen I960 Division of Business Education oc- cupied Sutliff Hall I960, 1970, M. inauguration with the ment ing Dr. Margaret J. Long; Dr. Thomas B. Martin; Jack L. Meiss; and D. Bruce ; of program a of reorganization the of Depart- of Business Administration Department of Business Education and the Sneidman. Some milestones of the Department clude: like to hear from order to update its to in- the Golden Anniversary in They need to know: Name (maiden), Class Year, Address, County Telephone Number, Name and Address of School Where Employed, Telephone Number of School, plus a short description of your current situation (include total years teaching business subjects). send this information of Business Education/ Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. appointed dean member of the BSC chemistry department faculty has been appointed dean of the college's School of Extended Programs by President James H. McCormick. The appointment was effective August 18. Pantaleo joined the faculty assistant professor of in 1977 as an chemistry He replaces Richard O. Wolfe who left earlier this year to take a position at Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington. From May through December, 1977, Pantaleo was on leave in the Philippines to lecture and do research under terms of a Fulbright-Hays Lectureship. He spent five months at the science education center of the University of the Philippines, Manila, as an instructor of science education graduate students in lecture and labratory techniques in chemistry and astronomy. Also during his leave, Pantaleo assisted chemistry and physical science teachers develop effective teaching techniques. He was nominated for the FulbrightHays award for innovation and excellence in teaching. During his tenure at Bloomsburg he has implemented audio- Dr. DANIEL C. PANTALEO visual techniques in teaching introductory chemistry. bachelor of science degree in chemistry Pantaleo 's service at BSC has included publication of articles, presentation of papers and presentations to elementary and secondary school students and adults on science-related subjects. He was recipient of a released time award to develop a creative teaching proposal. A Renovation underway to create New Yorker, he received a Irwin Hall from Manhatten College and a doctorate in organic chemistry from Emory University, Atlanta. He is a member of the American Chemical Society, the National Science Teachers Association and Sigma Xi, a national research honor society. Pantaleo and Bloomsburg. his wife, Sheilah, live in Affirmative action officer Wright has been named afaction/desegregation officer and Title IX coordinator for the 1980-81 school year. Wright replaces Deborah Chiodo, who has moved from the area. firmative Alumni Reception Room in Carver native Wright, previously the assistant director academic development, will return to his former position when a of the center for by Office Administration, 202 Sutliff Hall, The department plans to celebrate the golden anniversary of business education Dr. Daniel C. Pantaleo, a YOU Directory. Department 1980, petition accepted to establish a chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon. Piantaleo in November 12 to Dr. Ellen M. Clemens, chairman; Department; 1934, first graduating class of 31 who followed a regular four-year Commercial Teacher Training Curriculum received degrees; clude graduates More important, they want Please 1977, Office Administration was added to the curriculum in the Business Education in- The department would records. academic divisions, the School of Business was formed and divided into the C. Kincaid; Dr. Ellen L. Lens- and dinner commemorating this milestone, and a collection of pictures events, and correspondence of our 50-year history of development and progress. all of its graduate studies leading to the Master of Education degree under the direction of Dr. Thomas B.Martin; Clemens, chairman; Clayton H. Hinkel- at BSC with various activities. Although plans have not been finalized, the department is working on a directory of business education graduates (1930-1980), a reception of Business moved to Navy Hall; within the School of Business. Dr. Emory W. Rarig Jr. is dean of the School of James . 1939, mercial Contest held on May 15, 1931. Today, the Department of Business Education is one of two Dr. Alpha Delta Chapter of. Pi Pi received charter; permanent director is appointed. Wright came to BSC in 1977 and for the past four seasons has been an assistant football coach here. He holds a master of education degree from the University of Toledo, an associate of arts degree from Dodge City Community Junior College and a bachelor of education degree from the State University of New York. " 4 . " . ' Alumni Quarterly, Fall I960 Nursing program meeting need After six years and two graduating department at BSC continues to grow in size and success. The job market has been receptive to the approximately 100 nursing students who have earned Bachelor of Science degrees. The 56 students who graduated last year had the second highest job placement rate in the college, 98.18 percent. About 20 hospitals came to the campus was hired as director. Turning the focus of study more and more toward the very gram. A tickets. vacation time and membership to athletic clubs. "Last year each student had four or five offers without trying," commented Dr. Gertrude Flynn, nursing director. The four-year program was created after the local health planning agency did a feasibility study which showed the need for a state baccalaureate program in this Dr. area. The closest one GERTRUDE FLYNN $5,000 gift of Columbia University Teachers College. When the term 'action research' began to gain popularity, I was fully prepared for the movement. It is less spoken of now, but just as much needed." Dr. Parke noted that "without the foundation I had in the Bureau of Research in Bloomsburg, I would never have been prepared for the research I undertook (later)... Born on January 6, 1901, in Mauch Chunk, Pa. (Jim Thorpe), Dr. Parke was the daughter of Oscar H. and Laura Rader psychology class has also been added. Even a Spanish course, Spanish for Health Professionals, has been added as an elec- assistant at the Rockefeller Institute of Social and Religious Research, a resear- cher for the Center for Urban Education, and a staff person at Bookhouse for Children. in tive. from the other faculty and the is one problem. The nursing department is located in the Boyer Building on Lightstreet Road, west of the campus. The distance between the department and the campus often creates a feeling of being physically removed from the Isolation Dr. Parke pioneered in career guidance elementary and secondary schools and promoted curriculum development in terms of growth levels of children in contrast to grade levels. She has led research projects in language arts and reading in and pursued a work-study pro- evening, summer and State University in 1927 (B. A. degree), and Teachers College of Columbia University with an M.A. degree in 1930 and a Ed. "Early America taught the language with one book. Rural schools thrived that way with heterogeneous classes. When we tion abandoned Academy ability grouping in our schools, we set up the need for something other than graded textbooks. Publishers have been slow to see this and to buy the idea "We need a Department of Education in the federal government, divorced from health and welfare, to tackle the problem of education for a democracy. Published materials and new educational programs for teachers are badly needed. Let's give D. degree in 1945. Of her time at Bloomsburg, she wrote: "I had been at Bloomsburg for only one year and two summers, but that was the precious time that determined the course my life would take. It never ceases to impress on me what the right kind of educa- can mean. The influence of Bloomsburg runs throughout my life." Dr. Parke's career as a professional educator began as an elementary teacher in Rockport, Pa., from 1919 to 1920 and at Packerton, Pa., from 1920 to 1922. After tion leaving Bloomsburg, she taught junior high school English in Doylestown Pa Mount (1923-1926), (1927-1928) and Vernon, Tuckahoe, NY N Y (1928-1929). At the latter school she was a guidance counselor and director of guidance and research from 1929 to 1937. In other positions with the public schools of New York City she was a vocational counselor (1937), junior research assistant with the Bureau of Reference, Research and Statistics associate in Research H 937-1944) and research the Bureau of Curriculum (1944-1951). In 1951, Dr. Parke joined the faculty Brooklyn College New York of of the City University of as an associate professor of education. In 1958 she was promoted to the rank of full professor. In summers she served as an assistant professor at Queens College of CUNY and of New York of the New York City schools, which included a unique spelling program, and wrote and promoted picture dictionaries of most- used words in the English language. Professor in Parke also developing led a Education college education program in which instruction in methods and practice teaching was carried on simultaneously with emphasis on the integration of subject matter. She also developed and supervised graduate proin English and reading instruction at Brooklyn College, CUNY. grams In her biographical entry in "Contemporary Authors," Dr. Parke writes: "My writing has been directed toward helping parents of young children recognize the for observing carefully whether or not their children were acquiring the basic need skills in the early grades. Toward this end I wrote books for parents in the '50s, when many educators were saying, 'Parents, keep hands off. Let the schools teach.' To^ day there is a great awakening. "I devoted much time and energy to selling the idea of dictionaries in our schools. observed that some children who I came from foreign countries brought bilingual dictionaries with them and were greatly helped. Schools have not yet caught up with the need for this procedure. "Books labeled by grades, particularly work books, are not suited to all children in a given grade. With a picture dictionary, child can be taught to a basic for learning all languages. In our efdemocratize education, we have failed to provide teachers with materials they need to meet the range of abilities in a speak about the pic- match words and pictures, recognize words and read, detect sounds in words, learn to detect the various tures, spellings for the sounds in our language, spell words as well as read them. their classrooms. Dr. Parke has written numerous articles, books and pamphlets for children, teachers and parents. Her publications the following: "Young Readers' Dictionary" (1955); "My First Book to Read "(1957); "My Second Book to Read" (1957); "Young Readers' ColorPicture Dictionary for Reading, Writing and Spelling" (1958); "Children's Writing: (contributor) Research in Com- and Related Skills" (1960); "The Practice Workbooks of Writing" (1961); position "Picture Dictionary for Primary Grades" (I960); "Getting to Know Australia" (1962); (contributor) "Issues Here and "Young Readers' Dictionary Workbook" (1963); "You Can Teach Your Child to Read" (1968)"Vocabulary Workbook" (1970); "The Practice Workbook of Words" (1971)"Third Grade at Work" (film); "Helping First Grade Children to Learn" (film, co- Abroad" (1963); author). In addition, she has written more than 30 articles for education journals. Through the years, Dr. Parke has been actively involved in the National Voca- Guidance Association, Association and Curriculum Development, and the American Research tional of Supervision Association. Other organizational affiliations have included the Women's Press Club of York City, Common National New York Lambda of Theta, Kappa Delta Conference on Research in National Pi, English, Na- tional Council of Administrative Women in Education, College English Educators, PSC of College Teachers, Retired Teachers Association, American Association for the Advancement and Daughters of of the Science American Taiwan and the Philippines. She was awarded the Distinguished Service Award by the BSC Alumni Association in 1973. Pennsylvania State University has also recognized her as a Distinguished Alumna. Australia, Emphasize international phonetics as included Women, Association, Dr. Parke has an honorary Doctor of Arts degree from Staley College, and she received a Fulbright Award to teach in teachers teachable classes and materials. have American Associa- Public Education, International Reading Associaiton, National Association of Teachers of English, Pi forts to teacher- City, the University Revolution. —Dr. Margaret Bittner Parke '23 teachers become they "Nursing students and faculty must work much harder because things change from day to day and we are dealing with human lives." Flynn added, "We're not complaining because this is the work we have chosen, but it is a fact of life. In the freshman year the nursing students learn the basic sciences such as anatomy, physiology and chemistry in the With only two years as a full-time stu- many a national examination, registered nurses. college. "For all of the honors bestowed upon me, I am deeply Indebted to the research department at Bloomsburg in 1922-23 where I worked under such inspiring people as Dr. John Herring and Dr. Gerald Craig on my very first educational research project." gram over an extended period of years. dent, but with of Science degree in nursing. After passing (fellow), sue higher education after the family business failed. She applied for a teaching Saturday courses, she graduated from Bloomsburg in 1923, from Pennsylvania The students graduate with a Bachelor main campus alumna as a lecturer at State University of New York at Cortland. She was also a research Bittner. Valedictorian of her high school class, she was temporarily unable to pur- position West Chester State a grateful (Continued from Page 1) direction of is vanced nursing which includes surgery and psychiatry in hospitals and institutions a few days a week. As seniors, the students visit a number of places such as child guidance centers, prisons, migrant camps, Amish communities, patients' homes and factories to gain a wide knowledge of community health nursing. illnesses will be treated on an outpatient basis, with only ill patient hospitalized. A lifespan nurses for their staff. Many hospitals offer free transportation to the and show most junior year, the nursing students study ad- the very trying to hospital in Hawaii offers plane fare, extra In the future, patient is in the pro- sick one innovation taking place recruit hospital, free dinners classroom. As sophmores, the students begin visiting various hospitals to study the average patient problems. In their College. After careful screening, Flynn classes, the nursing New Cause, Citizens Union of Other awards have included a certificate merit from International Biography "Young Readers, Color-Picture award from the Ubrary of Human Resources, American Bicentennial Research Committee (1974); and a (1969) for Dictionary; an from the local chapter of the International Reading Association ( 1975). She is citation a fellow of the International Institute of Community Service 1975 ( Dr. Parke ) recognized in "Who's Who of American Women," "Dictionary of International Biography," "Who's Who in the East," "World's Who's Who Women," is of "Leaders in Education," "Creative and Successful Personalities of the World," "Community Leaders and Noteworthy Americans," "Contemporary Authors," and "International Who's Who of Intellectuals." On December 24, 1937, she married I. Parke, a commander in the United States Naval Reserve until his death in 1968. Roger She has travelled widely on every continent and has been a participant in lectures in world-wide conferences. She resides in Brooklyn, N.Y. In "International Who's Who of Intellec- tuals," are bitions: summarized her aims and am"To live a useful life, to teach and guide, to search for better answers to educational problems, to write books, to develop school and college curricula, and thus contribute to the improvement of teaching and supervision of ' teaching . — Bloomsburg State College 5 TOM L. COOPER. M.Ed. BERNARD VINOVRSKI, M.S. Dean Associate Director of Admissions and Records ANNE L CONNELL, B.S. MICHAEL C. ESTRADA, M.S. Recruitment & Orientation Specialist Admissions Counselor Current enrollment picture bright On April 1 of this year, the Admissions Office stopped accepting applications for the 1980-81 freshman class. At that time, 4,300 applications had been received for the 1 ,050 openings. How can you is There At about the same time, applications from students seeking admission as transfer students were also closed. About 900 applications, the majority from students in two-year institutions, were processed to fill 225 openings. stabilized enrollment. if your son or daughter- is in evaluating applicants: * C-plus average or better * Upper * Combined SAT scores of 850; Positive activities and recommendations. 4,940 full-time undergraduate students. 175 part-time undergraduate students, 693 non-degree students, 85 full-time graduate students and 671 part-time graduate students. Tom L. an academic program; 1H These guidelines are used for in-state applicants; guidelines for out-of-state applicants are "a total includes in half of high school class; Dean Cooper. Children The 6,503 any young person ar no sure-fire answer, but here are the guidelines used by the admissions staff * With a total of 6,503 students registered for undergraduate and graduate courses this semester, BSC is maintaining its goal of a tell "college material"? of little more alumni selective," according to living in other states are evaluated by the in-state guidelines. Dean Cooper emphasizes that these are only guidelines; there are no arbitrary cutoffs. Cooper, dean of admissions and records, noted that in used to establish enrollment goals, the total 1978, the year being was 6,321. Applicants for transfer from other colleges and universities "We're right on target, just about where we wanted to be at this Cooper observed. He added that there had been an increase in applications for admission this year, but that the number was limited in accordance with the college policy to aim for enrollment stability. National studies show full-time college enrollments will peak at 6.853.000 in 1981 and will decline to 6, 85,000 by 988. should have at least a 2.5 cumulative grade average (on a 4.0 scale). The mean grade average of the applicants is 2.99. point," 1 The typical member of the Class of 1984 had an overall academic average of 86.8 percent, ranked at the 72 percentile of his/her class, completed 18.9 academic units in high school and had a combined SAT score of 970. 1 The decision to avoid enrollment growth was reached two years ago when it became evident that the College would not be able to maintain quality instruction for a larger than were then enrolled. number of students The BSC Admissions Staff visits most high schools in eastern Pennsylvania. Call the guidance office of your local high school to find out if a visit is scheduled. ; . 6 Alumni Quarterly, . Fall 1980 Trustees act on personnel matters The following personnel matters were acted upon at recent meetings of the College Board of Trustees Albert J. Cihocki, Catawissa, as an instructor of health, physical education and semester on a 13 percent basis and for the second semester on a seven percent basis. Carolyn M. Dalton, Bloomsburg, as temporary instructor of nursing for the academic year on a 50 percent basis. athletics for the first Appointments who had been a and IEP trainer/coor- Judith M. Hirshfeld, hearing clinician dinator with the Delaware County Intermediate Unit, as an assistant professor in education of the hearing impaired. Charles J. Hoppel, a computer consultant in Los Gatos, California, for the past eight years, as porary first athletics for the first Upward Bound program. Chambers- William of Huntingdon, Pa., as academic year. Nancy A. Onuschak, an assistant pro- health, physical education fessor at Wilkes College, as associate professor of nursing for the academic year. for Peter B. Walters, Bloomsburg, as instructor serving in the capacity of counselor in the Upward Bound Program academic year. D. Bruce Sneidman, Bloomsburg, as temporary instructor of business educafor the the, first semester. Harold Ackerman. Stillwater, as instructor serving as writing coordinator in the Center for Academic Development for academic year on a 50 percent basis. Virgie D. Bryan, Bloomsburg, as tem- the instructor specialist in Development the serving as reading Center for Academic for the academic year on a 75 percent basis. Frank for first of semester Mocanaqua, instructor of and athletics semester on a 13 percent basis and Galicki, health, physical education and athletics for first semester on 13 percent basis and second semester on a seven percent basis. Tim Knoster, Bloomsburg, instructor of health, physical education and athletics for the first semester on a 10 percent basis. Leaves of absence Leaves of absence without pay were approved for Gary F. Clark, assistant proof affirmative Alumni chapter meetings have been held fall in Hams burg, Philadelphia, Washington, ties Lehigh-Northampton and Bradford County. coun- Philadelphia The Philadelphia Chapter ni met of BSC Alum- for their fall luncheon on Saturday, 13, at Wanamaker's in Phila- September art; Dr. Andrew L. Colb, professor of chemistry; and Dorette E. Welk, instructor of nursing. Resignations Resignations of the following faculty and delphia. Lynn Alumni mont attendance were Lee BeauHarold Readier '27, Grace K in '43, Miller '19, Geraldine H. Krauser '23, Sadie Mayernick '27, Marie Morgan '54, Harry J. Gobora Jr. "50, Connie Gobora '52, Lucy M. Ennis '30, Susan Schalles '78, Charlotte Caulston rangements committee and served as the master of ceremonies. Alumni attending were John Heckman '78, Louise M. (Caldarelli) Heckman '78, Jan Prosseda "66, Jim Fissel '70, Sharon Fissel '74. George R. Hughes '51, Christine J. Hughes '81, Tom Sweitzer 75, Marcia Sweitzer Esther E. DagneU '34, Orval Palsgrove '31 and Emily Nikel Gledhill '12 '23, Doug Hippenstiel '68. director of alumni affairs, represented the Alumni Association. Harrisburg Alumni living in Dauphin, Perry and Cumberland counties were invited to at- tend an alumni get-together at the Colonial Country Club near Unglestown on Saturday, October 4. Charles Bender '75 chaired the ar- '75, Klein Robert E. Nicolodi Nicolodi Jr. 78, Richard t! Howenstine 76, Miriam Care '14, John Chacosky 77, Ellen N. (Nagel) Chacosky 77, Stephen A. Andrejack 74, Richard J. Yost '68, John Edwards '67, Jonelle (Sim79, Edwards '67, Jered L. Hock '63, Richard E. Grimes '49, Lois M. McKinney '32, Rachael (Long) Sauers '28, Karen J. Stank 76, Jane A. (Gdson) Foltz '62, Boncox) nie serving in capacity action/desegregation of- IX coordinator. Hoffman Shambaugh faculty and members have been ap- staff proved: George R. Bimey, personnel analyst III; Robert Hartman, custodial work supervisor; James L. Johnson, police officer I; Jack V. Letteer, custodial worker I; Hannah Miller, clerk steno II; Edwin A. Roeder, automotive mechanic II. Administrative appointments The following administrative appointments have been approved: Dr. J. Calvin Walker, professor of psychology, as chairman of that depart- ment; Dr. Harold J. Bailey, professor of mathematics, as assistant chairman of that department. compete again to to Among the events bringing alumni back BSC this fall are an alumni cross coun- try meet, match and women's tennis 72, Linda-Louise (Bush) 73, and Michelle Bender 74. Guests from Bloomsburg were President and Mrs. James H, McCormick, Roger Sanders (wrestling coach), Elton Hunsinger (retired administrator), and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hippenstiel. Washington Alumni living in the Washington, D.C. area enjoyed a pot-luck supper at the home there overnight. The event was run in the "spirit of and camaraderie," added friendship basketball game. Stewart Cross Country Meet The second annual Alumni Cross Country meet on September 6 resulted in a 22-34 Wernstedt. victory for the alumni team. first, second and Steve Johnson was the coordinator for alumni team which included: Jeff Brandt, first place with a time of 28:26 minutes; Tim Walchter, second place. 28:37; Stan Cohen, third place, 29:57; Johnson, fifth, 30:33; Mark Bond, the eleventh, 32:11; Bob Kantner, nineteenth, 35:20. Brandt is a national class runner who has participated in many marathons. Steve Eachus, Randy Griffith and Gary Lausch contacted the college but were unable to attend. Many and Mrs. Curtis R. English '56 Sunday evening, Oc- tober 5. Alumni attending were Patricia (Hart'56, Lanny Dietterick 73, Anne man) Eyer Dietterick 72, H. Larry Martz '64 Frederic J. Betz '55, Nancy (Williams) Betz '55, and Nancy O. Harris '56. Lehigh-Northampton Alumni living in Lehigh and Northampton counties gathered for dinner at Michael's Inn m Northampton on Thursday, October 16. The alumni group included Lucille Martino Guida '45, Marilyn Sailer Jackson '45, H. Gordon and Joyce Sivell '68, Susan J. Redline '68, Kenneth E. Wire '49, Carol KiUheffer 79, Robert A. Koehler Jr. 79, Sandra Moyer 79, Sherie Marauda 79," Margaret Anne Heffernan "80, James Deborah '80, 78, J. Joseph Jeffrey Kospiah J. D. Kleckner 71, Debra Cardene Gribbin 70, Sandra S. Grib'80, Mae (Scheirer) Sauerzopf Michael Torbert 72, Gail O. Werkheiser 76, and Esther M. (Harter) bin '69, Carol 79, Bittner '29. tennis match was held on October 11 and 12 according to Burt Reese, BSC men's tennis coach. Approximately eight ticipated against the varsity single alumni parmen's team in and double matches. Women's Basketball Game An alumni women's basketball game be held on Saturday, November 15 at 1 will p.m. in Nelson Fieldhouse. This is the second year the held. Last year the varsity the game was very women's game will be team won, but close, said BSC basketball Hibbs. About 25-30 headcoach Susan alumni are expected to The varsity team will host an informal get-together after the game. get-togethers in Springfield, Va., on Creveling Men's Tennis Match return. alumni met at Brandt's house the day before the event and stayed of the of Captain Nagel, faculty member who assisted cross country headcoach Carolyn An alumni men's third place in the 5.3 mile run. Alumni enjoy regional chapter this Booth, I The alumni captured Joseph Geiger, Catawissa, instructor of associate J. of the Alumni return 10 per- second semester on seven percent fessor Manager ficer and Title basis. for and Kathleen I; I. Retirements Retirements of the following L. Derr, basis. porary first semester on a assistant professor of chemistry for the for University Bloomsburg, instructor of health, physical education and athletics for first semester on 13 percent basis and for second semester on seven percent burg, as assistant professor of foreign administration police officer clerk steno cent basis. languages. tion/office Anita L. Hakim, clerk steno II; Thelma E. Minnier, fiscal assistant; Debra A. Wilson, Frank R. Williams, Danville, as an instructor of health, physical education and instructor serving in the capacity of direc- David E. Henrie ; first Deborah E. Chiodo, State College and professor of reading for the on a 25 percent basis. Bloomsburg, as an of the on a 25 percent basis. Dr. Norman D. Namey, Kingston, as an instructor of reading for the first semester on a 25 percent basis. John J. Rabets, Hazleton, as an assistant year. Cortes-Hwang for Judith L. Lanfrey, Newton, as assistant professor of reading for the first semester Jean E. Berry, an assistant professor at Wilkes College, as a temporary assistant professor of nursing for the academic Adriana of athletics Gerald S. Dumas, maintenance repairman II Beverly Dent Gass, clerk steno II cent basis. semester. tor of the and as a temhealth, physical semester on a 30 percent basis and for the second semester on a 25 percent basis. Judith Walker, Danville, as instructor of English for the academic year on a 50 per- fessor of business education for the 1980-81 of athletics. of Norristown, instructor education academic year. Jean K. Kalat, an instructor of psychiatric and mental health nursing at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Hanover, N.H., as assistant professor of nursing for the academic year. Susan P. Schmidt of Glen Arm, Md., as a Ruth Anne Bond Hand Lisa temporary associate pro- temporary' instructor of art for the members have been approved: Kevin G. Daly, assistant professor of foreign languages; Thomas R. Deans, instructor of English on 50 percent basis; Russell B. DeVore, assistant professor of physics; William G. Wolff, temporary instructor of health, physical education and staff Representing BSC were President McCormick, Roger Sanders, Clayton H. Hinkel '40, and Doug Hippenstiel, '68. Members of the group were enthusiastic about scheduling another get-together in the spring. Bradford County Bloomsburg went to the scenic northlands of Bradford County for an alumni get-together on Saturday, October 25. Alumni who made reservations for the affair included James R. Meehan 70, C.J. (Gus) Spentzas '58, John B. Sibly "55, Leo H. Dalpiaz '63, Donna Lore Dalpiaz '62, Sandra Raker Hollenback '58, Mary Wooster Torsell 79, Gary L. Seymour A. Paul Franklin '59, and Charles Savage '49. T. 71, A.' Plan now Alumni living in areas where chapter meetings have not been held in recent years who would like to get together with should write or call the alumni office. In the next two months we will be scheduling the alumni chapter other BSC alums meetings for the spring and fall of 1981 Bob Roberts One must look inward into himself and tap those innermost resources that make us human and able to express that most humanizing emotion of all— love." That was the message of Dr. Percival R Roberts III to the more than 130 graduating seniors and approximately 110 graduate students at the summer mencement exercises on August com- 14. In his address, which he dedicated to the college faculty, Roberts, a noted educator poet and artist and chairman of the art department, referred to the teachings of who said "the unexamined Socrates, life is not worth living," and the writings of Protagoras, whose philosophy can be up summed in the statement, "Man is the measure of all things." Roberts said that placing these ideas effectively in motion requires one to look outward tect into his our environment and cherished but to pro- diminishing resources. Barry W. Benson, acting vice-president academic affairs, presided at the commencement ceremonies in Haas Audifor Bloomsburg State College addresses August graduates He also admonished the graduates to keep alert, continue to challenge the status quo, responsibly question the established order of things, and again and again In his spoke the made by the students, family and friends to achieve the goal of graduation. He said he hoped sacrifices graduates were as enlightened by their education as the college was by their years of contributions. He extolled the achievements of the college in oneself actively which, above of State College. You have developed a love of learning, and appreciation for the arts, and the enable of the complex of noted socie- important The Morning Press, Friday, August THE Day" address McCormick, president H. burg State College employees gathered something for to of Dr of Blooms- the institution's Carver Hall, had everyone remotely interested in — including the general public. There was advice, enlightenment, guidance, yes, and even implied criticism of faculty, Schedule I Mill ore ville Kutztown LOCK HAVEN MAN8FIELX) | East Stroudeburg Sacred Heart Tournament Buoknell MILLERS VILLE I WILKES •UNIVERSITY^MARYLA^D Baltimore Co. , conference Tournament TBA _ CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT • CAPS) - 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. of how to such "business" as, "I take pleasure in introducing Dr. McCormick's talk contained 58 instances of use of personal pronouns such as "I me my." . . . . . But he used pronouns such as "we our ... us you" 144 times. The speech was heavily sprinkled with observations such as "WE can solve OUR problems WE realize that there will be a period of trial and error OUR fine programs and services." . . & Championship) in example instance. . I Snippensbure Cheyney - (Home Games Varsity Game: classic an effort by each individual for the general good of all. It goes without saying, of course, that the general good is the public's good in this items CHEYNEY (Semi-finals was a It EVEN INCLUDING CLARION LE MOYNE SHIPPENSBURG _,„. PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE KUTZTOWN SCRANTON Mansfield _ EAST 8TROUDSBURO 2-24 2-27 2-28 of commendation also. But there was something more in the Prexy's speech that many may have enlist 'Adelphi 1-21 1-24 1-28 administration, non-instructional employees, students, Bloomsburg area residents and others. But it was full missed. Bloomsburg State College 12-10 12-13 12-27 12-28 12-29 1-10 1-12 1-17 1-19 sciences. Student remarks were given by Scott McCabe, acting Community Government Association president, and Beverly Howard, senior class president. Reverend Gregory C. Osterberg gave the invocation Mary J. Hodges was organist. . . . . i sculpture, Myford, an associate professor of art at Slippery Rock State College worked as an artist-in-residence during the initial forming of the work He then returned to a commerfoundry in Pittsburgh where it took about a month to do the casting. Myford returned to the campus to do the cleanup and finishing work necessary before installation. Aumiller Plaza was named in honor of Lee E. Aumiller, an outstanding educator at BSC before his death in Dr. January 1973. 29, 1980 . . And that gives insight into the man who took over the helm of a financially-troubled, emotionally-disturbed and publicly-criticized institution not too many years ago. Although none who really know him is unaware that he's the "man in charge" sometimes harshly so his administration [has been one of delegation of responsibility — - That delegation has been accompanied by of accountability. But this has been tempered by similar accountability on demands his part. DR. McCORMICK IS high in his praise of the accomplishments of the members of his staff. Indeed, it is difficult to converse with him more than a few minutes before he seizes the opportunity to commend some one or some department for some accom plishment. Even such things as observing the maintenance staff's "well cared for lawns and flower beds ..." come in for recognition. To the unitiated, one might well wonder the president of the institution does anything at all himself. Those that if, in fact, know, know better. IT MAY WELL BE that Dr. McCormick has an ulterior motive in his unstinting commendations. It may well be that he is aware you get more bees with honey than vinegar and that machinery runs smoother and more efficiently with some verbal lubrication than with abrasive grit. If so, so be it. He has welded together a cohesive efficient team making prepara tions to address serious problems confront ing higher education in the '80s. He is enlisting their support and he is enlisting yours also. He cannot demand your support, as he can of his staff, but inasmuch as Bloomsburg State College is one of this region's biggest employers both in numbers and in impact on the community, the resident of this area will use his influence to bolster the college in the financial wise difficult days ahead. in styrofoam. cial Good man at the helm "OPENING James | the artist a nationwide appeal. The 10-foot high sculpture was placed on a 6 x 6 concrete base just outside the south entrance to the Kehr Union. After being commissioned to do the roles in the college's development, as well as the board of trustees. | Pennsylvania The placing of the two forms, which together weigh nearly 1200 pounds culminated the project which began last November when Myford 's sculpture was selected from 14 models received following commonwealth. He praised the faculty and administrators for their | entitled AumiUer Plaza under James Myford. as a member the 7 in direction broad based interests which we live." life. 11- 28 12- 3 12- 6 12- 8 Faust, set in place August skills for critical thinking that will you to function effectively responsible in the arts, celebrate the beauty 1980-81 Basketball Jeffrey A. A cast aluminium sculpture '"Two Elongated Forms" was Bloomsburg involved all else, Honors (3.50-3.59) - Michael J. Azar Allentown, business administrationJudith R. Vargo, Riverside, arts and Sculpture graces plaza keep to ' In extending congratulations to the graduates, McCormick said, "You have taken advantage of the liberal arts and sciences part of your education here at means that he who feels what is in his own heart will understand mankind. One of the ways in which we can is "utfnagle, Bloomsburg, medical technology; Anthony J. Panzarella, Hazleton, elementary education tion/early childhood; ines," which alive Danville, business administration, Hester years, emphasizing the excellent enrollpatterns, placement records and the sound management record. Benson. Roberts went on to express the idea of love in a language he considers even more beautiful than our own. He quoted from the French philosopher Jean Jacques Rousseau's autobiographic confession, "Je sens mon coeur et je connais les hom- humanness - Marie A. elementary educa- (3.60-3.74) Lemoyne, ment H. Carlson, graduate studies. Hooding of the master's degree candidates was done by this High Honors Barr, recent He requested that all present continue to support higher education throughout the keep business administration; Holly L. Uhler' Washington, N.J., business administration; Janet D. Watts, Millville, business education. the ty in Introducing their schools were the respective deans: Dr. C. Alfred Forsyth, arts and sciences; Dr. Emory W. Rarig Jr., business; Dr. Howard K. Macauley, professional studies; and Dr. Charles Suzanne L. Huffnagle, Bloomsburg, medical technology Karl A Kepner, Port Royal, arts and sciences-' Linda A. TeUefsen, Westwood, N.J welcoming remarks, McCormick of - (3.75-1.00) refine the knife edges of their existence. gave the welcoming remarks. Joseph M. Nespoli, chairman of the board of trustees, awarded the degrees. also Honor students Those students who graduated with honors were the following: highest honors to torium. The degrees were conferred by President James H. McCormick, who i ; : 8 Alumni Quarterly, Fall 1980 News briefs from the EJderhostel Elderhostel sessions will be offered next year, according to an announcement by Dr. Dan Pantaleo, dean of the School of Extended Programs. The sessions are scheduled for May 31 to June 6 Two BSC at and from August 2 to August Dr. Jern>ld A. Griffis, vice president for student life. president of student music is expected to be offered. Alumni interested in participating We're in NCAA Division II men's varsity sports at NCAA Division the third largest of the state colleges. A 12,000-volt cable broke at Projects approved Creative 1 : 30 a.m. on on the lower campus September 4, disrup- and basketball. Boyd F. Buckingham, said The Pennsylvania Power and Light has funded a cooperative research proposal at BSC for the measure- this ment of solar and wind energies. PP&L has provided $8,410 for the purchase of high quality equipment for the study, and the physics department will provide the staff for the collection and evaluation of data. The proposal wss designed by Dr. David A. Superdock, chairman of the physics department, who will direct the disruption demonstrated the need for maintenance projects included in the Governor's Capital Budget. Journalism Institute The 11th Annual Journalism Institute was held on October 18 with Peter Lance, a producer of the television show, "20/20," project. The project is expected to be con- tinued over at least a five-year period. as the endowed lecturer. An accomplished producer and jour- nalist, Lance has had much experience as a reporter, radio station producer, and has worked with Ralph Nader. He produced five segments for the Great American Bailey, mathematics department; Lou John, department. Abell on Town Council John Abell, director of housing at BSC, was recently appointed to fill a vacancy on Kay F. Camplese has been named acting director of the Center for Counseling and Human Development at BSC, according to 'South Pacific' The musical presented by the He earned his undergraduate degree at Northeastern University, an M.S. from A newly-developed graduate program Haas Auditorium. William Acierno was the director, and Nelson Miller was the musical director. Hitoshi Sato was the technical director, while Debra Hunt handled the choreography and Randall Lutz ly 24, 25, 26 in coor- dinated the lighting. in spring semester. The program is sponsored by the English department and the speech/mass insurance policy, payable in whole or in part to the BSC Alumni Association, represents one of the most life attractive methods flexible for making a contribution. Here are some and of the department. The degree communication/theatre is Print media, television, radio and films be studied as well as interpersonal will insurance enables you to make a substant.al gift to the Alumn. Association at death by making small contributions during your lifetime. A life insurance marked gift is made without impairing other assets ear- for your family. Payment of the promptly, and in proceeds is made to the Tomlinson, a specialist communication and theories of com- munication. in intercultural, organizational and group communication, is a former consultant to the DuPont Corporation, and the Tokyo Institute for the English Language. He has conducted research into nonverbal communication of and group dynamics and was the blind designed for persons with a bachelor's degree in any field who wish to learn more about the nature of communication. reasons: Life was Pacific" Theatre in conjunction with the music department on Ju- (Continued on Page 10) communication leading to the degree of Master of Arts is slated to begin in the A "South Summer New graduate program news magazine. A nice way to give Mary disorders psychology. Bloomsburg Town Council. on PBS. Since September of 1978 he has been a producer for the ABC communication Barrett Benson, chemistry; Steve Cohen, psychology; Thomas Manley, biology and allied health sciences; and Alex Poplawsky, Dream Machine Acting director and chemistry; Company vice president for research Research recipients: Wayne Anderson, PP&L funds research restored the following day. administration, are be happy to welcome you. Residence Halls. Some adjustments in the various buildings were necessary until power was vantages will accrue from this change, and it will add prestige to the conference, teaching, creative arts projects, proposed by the following faculty members, were approved in the past academic year Creative teaching recipients: Harold members of the NCHA are especially invited to come to the Camp-Vention and to visit their Alma Mater at the same time. If you're coming, let us know and we'll Haas Center, Andruss Library, Hartline Science Center, Waller Administration Building, Lycoming and Luzerne Turberville, athletic director. Several ad- Robert Nossen. He now serves as dean of the School of Graduate Studies. Recently, Dr. Carlson was appointed as a consultant on graduate education for the state of Delaware. tial employer free of charge. The files are kept for six years after graduation, but may be renewed or reactivated. Campers and hikers The 1981 Camp-Vention of the National Campers and Hikers Association will be BSC alumni who ting electrical service to Bakeless Center, n chief administrators. Dr. Carlson served as interim president during the 1972-73 college year following the resignation of Dr. that position. held at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds next Power disrupted BSC Carlson honored Dr. Charles H. Carlson, former interim president at BSC, was honored at a reception on August 13 in the Presidents' Lounge of Kehr Union. During the reception, the photograph of Dr. Carlson was officially displayed along with other former BSC graduates. At the request of the student or a potential employer, a copy of the student's credentials file is sent to the poten- July. with the exception of wrestling, which is Division I, according to an announcement by Cecil particularly in football recently reported in either session should contact Dr. Pantaleo. All of the McCormick the Alumni Board of Directors that Bloomsburg State College is now the tenth largest of all the colleges and universities in Pennsylvania, based on enrollment, and to and an art survey course by Robert KosJosky. In addition, a mini-course in in McCormick elected We're No. 10 President Placement services The Career Development and Placement Center at BSC offers many services to graduating students. The office maintains a free placement service for President McCormick has been elected to chair the Commission for the State Colleges and University for a two-year term. He had been serving an unexpired term in life. 8. Willian Baillie, a Middle East history in perspective course by Dr. George Turner, now Columbia University and a J.D. degree from Fordham Law School. Ms. Camplese, an associate professor, succeeds Charles D. Thomas, who has been reassigned to the office of the vice Tentative plans call for three courses to be offered: a Shakespeare course by Dr. are campus formerly on the faculties at California State University at Long Beach and the University of Delaware. and editor-in-chief of both book publishing and magazine publishing companies. In addition, he has been a full-time tions; professional Co-directors of the graduate program are Dr. Walter M. Brasch and James E. Tomlinson. Brasch, a specialist in mass communications, is a former newspaper reporter and editor, writer-director for television, film and multi-media produc- freelance writer and his honors was designa1977 by the Press Club of Southern publicist. tion in Among California as the of the "Outstanding Columnist Year." He was formerly on the faculties of Temple University and Califor- nia State University at Los Angeles Alumni Association cash. The gift is not subject to question by heirs since life insurance proceeds paid to the Alumni Association are not part of your pro- bote estate. Placement rate Of the 1136 graduates May and August December, were placed in the classes, 936 jobs for a percentage of 84.09. This percentage indicates an increase of ap- 84% at Communication disorders, 32 placed (91.42 percent); in The Alumni Association may make use of the pany s mvestment facilities by electing life insurance com- to leave the death proceeds w.th the company under one of several attractive settle- ment options. The accumulating cash value in the policy grows at a guaranteed rate under the insurance company's expert investment supervise, prov.ding an additional benefit to the Alumni Association proximately 3.79 percent over the previous year 1977-78. The graduates listed as placed were employed in meaningful and/or professional positions. Here is a breakdown of the number of graduates from each school andtheir placement. Arts and sciences, 165 placed (73.99 percent); For details, consult with your local insurance agent. ^^^^ Business administration, 344 placed (87.97 percent); Business education, 49 placed (85.% percent); Dental hygiene, 1 cent); placed (100.00 K per- Early childhood education, 30 placed (83.33 percent); Elementary education, 119 placed (75 79 percent); Medical technology, cent ) 21 placed (95.45 y per- ; Nursing, 54 placed (98.18); Public school nursing, 3 placed (100.00 percent); Secondary education, 49 placed (81 66 percent ) Special education, 69 placed (94.52 percent). Business Blo«msburg State College 9 advisors Singers tour Europe organized The newly-appointed advisory board the School of Business at BSC held "America is here" came over the loudspeaker as the BSC Madrigal Singers arrived at the International Eisteddfod at Llangollen, Wales. Llangollen was one of 11 concert stops the Singers made on their to its first meeting on September 5, according to Dr Emory W. Rarig Jr., dean of the School of Business. tour of Europe this In its first session the board explored the "What are the directions that summer. The 21-member Madrigal Singers are a select vocal group whose repertoire is question: business will take in the 1980s, and what should BSC be doing now to meet those challenges?" based on Renaissance choral literature On tour, the Singers based half of each performance on traditional madrigal repertoire along with music by Mozart, which The advisory board consists of eleven prominent business leaders and BSC alumni who are currently in strategic business management thinking is which and whose best being sought for guidance by the School of Business as the college enters the exciting decade of the 1980s. Members the Europeans would recognize. The second half was American music, positions, of the JOHN J. SERFF SR. John faculty J. a member of the BSC 1955 to 1975, died on August 7 Serff, from Bloomsburg. He had served as chair- board appointed for a three-year period are Richard F. Laux '52 who was recently promoted to the position of president and chief executive officer United Perm Bank; Ms. Harriet member 39, regional franchise representative for Quality Inns, International; organizations. Surviving are his wife, two sons, five grandchildren, Kreitz brother and several nieces and nephews. Kocher Edward J. director for advertising and promotion, K-Mart International; Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president emeritus, BSC; '50, Richard A. Benefield. manager Hotel Magee; Clayton C. Daley, retired,' formerly president, Wise Foods, Inc. and director of Drake Bakeries, Inc.; James M. Gustave '58, assistant national sales manager, Jack Daniels Distillery; Dr. Samuel Marcus, division chief, 4-year programs, State Education Department; Robert B. Nearing, director emeritus. First Eastern Bank, N. A.; George W, O'ConneU '58, vice president for sales and marketing, Brown Company (GulfWestern Industries); and E. H. Alkire, Air Products and Chemicals, Allentown, Pa. Several met with members of the business faculty the board at its initial work ses- sion. ui man of the history department from 1966 staff Thirteen retirees and two employees with 20 years of service were honored at a special dinner-theatre get-together on July Dr. William Williams, director of personnel, and Boyd F. Buckingham, vicepresident for administration, presented certificates of appreciation to Robert F. Ketchem, utility plant supervisor, and Richard D. Boyer, office equipment repairman, 20 year employees, and to twelve non-instructional retirees. Following these activities, the group was guests at the theatre presentation of "South Pacific" performed by the Bloomsburg Players and the BSC music department in Haas Auditorium. The names of the 1979 retirees and their positions are as follow: Pauline Beagle Whitenight, custodial worker, Lamoine K. Fritz, clerk steno; Frank Johnson; securiDietterick, custodial worker; Frances M. Petak, clerk typist; Paul Katchick, custodial worker; Beth G. Brotzman, custodial worker; William E. Long, equipment operator; Marian M. Downs, switchboard operator, Grace E. custodial work supervisor; Swisher, Wallace E. Mottern, custodial worker; Martin T. Veneski, computer systems analyst; Max M. Roeder, utility plant operator. was a professional sister, a warm with Singers' were met receptions as were all the concerts. COLCHE has ex- changed student teachers with BSC in the past but decided to invite the Singers this summer as an alternative to the regular July 4 found the group BERNICE STERLING Bernice Sterling, wife of retired BSC professor W. Brad Sterling, died July 4 while the couple was touring England Mrs. Sterling taught in the Central Columbia (Bloomsburg) School District while her husband was on the BSC faculty Following their retirement several years ago, the couple moved toSebring, Florida. WILLIAM M.YOUNG Professor William M. Young of the School of Business faculty, died on July 9 in the Bahamas. He taught marketing and was advisor Association. Army to the Student Advertising He served in World War II in Tank Division. He was a noted calligrapher and a member of the Society of Scribes, New York City. He is survived by his wife, a son and daughter and a brother. 753rd Brown Nelson, widow ing College, Williamsport. Surviving are a daughter and a grandson. At the suggestion of the family, a memorial contributions were made to the Nelson Scholarship Fund. MISS ETHEL HANSON Ranson joined the Training School in 1922 and retired in January 1954 She taught advanced mathematics and also served as assistant dean. She was widely known for her collection of fine china ("The Haviland Lady") and as a fancier of poodle dogs. Burial was in the family mausoleum at Havana, Illinois. (717) 432-3683. home Her home address is R D 2 Kathy invites anyone passing through to visit. peting Philippine choir came to their car and the two groups sang for hours. The language barrier caused no isolation any concert The group became better known as the Americans than the Madrigal Singers and were warmly received. In their or lack of appreciation at own way the Singers became ambassadors of song' dispelling the idea abroad of the "ugly an hour No major problems arose on the trip and the students were uncommonly successful at presenting themselves and America. "I'd like to do it again in about three years," added Stanislaw, "when another college generation would have a chance to enjoy a trip such as this." Dr. Richard Stanislaw conductor of the Singers, commented on the group's great surprise and added that the BBC had apologized because only about two million people were watching. In addition to the 11 formal concerts, the group gave numerous impromptu performances. For instance, enroute Those who participated in the trip were Dr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Jamie Heckman, Cathleen Readdy, Rebecca Thorp, , Wendy Liverpool to Keswick, the Singers stopped at a restaurant in the Lake District Nyborg, Lois Thomson, Michele Rader Marta Herr, Kinberly Smith, Julie Stamets, Lenore Firsching, James Robison, Lee Mueller, Jon Shaffer of England. When Stanislaw asked the the group could sing, she said that Europeans just did not do that, but if the Singers wanted to, they could Everyone in the restaurant clapped and cheered. if Patrick Walsh, Rod Bickert, Stephen Kanouse, Robert Notestine, J. Eric Harnz, Joel Aurand, Gregg Giannuzzi and Dr' Mary Lou John. While many BSC students were lying on the beach this summer, Dr. Steve Bresett and other Quest participants were trasts are found all the Bresett commented. BSC way across," The group also saw various wildlife such as moose, elk, buffalo, coyotes, antelope, bi- cycling across the United States. Quest, headed by Bresett, is a pro- prairie dogs gram which stresses the importance of by doing in different environments (land, sea and sky) away from the campus. These new environments and eagles. At night the cyclists camped at public learning campgrounds whenever possible. Once the group asked permission to camp on someone's lawn, and once the cyclists stayed at a vacant fairground similar to Blooms- elevate the students' stress levels and heighten their awareness, making learn- burg's. ing easier. and one half week Quest expedition which would cover 2,200 miles on bicycle from the Pacific coastline of Oregon to Michigan. Averaging 84 miles per day, the cyclists covered a large part of the U.S. and toured such landmarks as Crater Lake, Grand Teton National Park, Yellowstone National Park, the Badlands and Mount Rushmore. A recent eruption and bad weather made Mount Dillsburg, Pa. 17019. for from Llangollen became the Singers when a com- to wait Madrigal Singers burst into song for the crowd. the Liverpool time was arranged for the perform our national anthem on St. Helens and Mount Rainier im- possible to see. Secretary in new job Kathy Booth Ward, a former secretary at BSC, is the manager of B&B Sporting Goods Store in Dillsburg. She may be reached at work (717) 4324582 or at ride the Ver- On several nights the cyclists encountered frost, and one day their trip was delayed because of snow. Bresett and eight others left Bloomsburg on May 20 in a college van, beginning a five Word has been received that Miss Ethel A. Ranson died March 24, 1980, in Orlando, Florida. Miss The train memorable in the rain, the television. hostess Stan- islaw. Bikers pedal U.S.A. of the Ft. McClure Chapter of the DAR. She was a former member of the Daughters of Colonists and the FPEO Chapter, She was graduated from Lycom- of BBC Although no one in Europe knew where Bloomsburg was, most people thought it was near California, commented London, Amsterdam, Brussels and Paris were other stops. On the steps of air Singers to and division. sailles Palace, with nearly in choirs of Dr. Elna Harrison Nelson, died on July 22. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the S Club, and was an ex-regent number where which folkdancers from all over the world meet annually to compete. The Singers placed eighth out of 33 groups in the mixed choir American." from CAROLINE BROWN NELSON recognized Thelma K. numerous exchange program. Caroline ty officer; of a the Retirees, active in church work and Liverpool's City of Liverpool College of (COLCHE) was the first concert stop. Both performances Higher Education 1959 to and held the rank of professor. He was in- cluded selections from the Bay Psalm book, the first book printed in the United States, up to the Twentieth Century. The BSC Madrigal Singers culminated their tour at the International Eisteddfod at Llangollen, a t "We did see environments totally different from what we are accustomed to in the east. We saw the Rockies, of course, but at the same time we saw the deserts, the plateaus, the endless stretches of space ... The high ground has growth and trees and the low ground has desert, yet they're right next to each other. Such stark con- The van stayed with the cyclists the trip to provide food, clothing and material for minor bicycle repairs. Each cyclist took his or her turn at the wheel, "When your day to drive came throughout along you were kind of happy because you were getting tired," added Bresett. The idea for the trip began as a joke several months before. But by March what once seemed like only a pipe dream became a commitment. Those who participated in the trip were and his wife, Marilyn, Pat Kroschewsky, Dave Williams, Kim Bresett Stephens, Wayne Yankelowitz, Gina Onushco, Randy Robinson, and Tim Blanchard. The Quest cyclists boarded the BSC van Michigan and returned to Bloomsburg on June 27. in : 10 Alumni Quarterly, Fall 1980 Germany is setting for mini-reunion By G. WAYNE LAEPPLE '59 A sort of BSC from there it was just a short walk to the house where Anne Frank and her family hid from the Nazis during World War II. Both Kitty and I had been involved in the Bloomsburg Players production of "The Diary of Anne Frank," and our visit to the place where it had actually happened was a profoundly moving experience. The other visitors were also affected by what mini-reunion took place in Dusseldorf, Germany, on the weekend of May 8-11. My wife, Kitty (Kiner) 71, and I met John and Shelby (Treon) Harer, both '72, who are living in that city and spent weekend with them. and I and our daughter Katie had the Kitty been traveling in the British Isles for several weeks while I am on sabbatical leave from teaching eighth grade English We had Danville, Pa. in John and Shelby to arranged with spend a long weekend all that far to Ger- them — it's not many from England. with We actually started our trip in Glasgow, the house stands for. with tears in their We observed people eyes, and everyone was as quiet as if they were in church. In the afternoon, we took a tour of the city's canals on a glass-topped boat. The tour took us through the older part of the city past many of the distinctively-gabled houses fronting on the canals as well as through the busy harbor areas. We caught a train from Amsterdam to Dusseldorf in the late afternoon, and John and Shelby and their son Justin met us at the station. John has a one-year assignlibrarian at the American In- ment as and they have an apartment a block from the Rhine. On Saturday we all took a train some 50 miles to Bonn and then a tram to stitute there, just Konigswinter, a small resort town along We spent the day there, riding the Rhine. to the top of a and mountain on a rack railway two castles there. One is in visiting the ruins, but the other is now a museum. After our visit to the castles, we relaxed in a riverbank beer garden, enjoying Ger- many's national beverage while we watched boat traffic on the Rhine. Sunday was spent in Dusseldorf. We walked through the center of the city, IMPOSING visiting several of the large parks there] which were ablaze with the colors of blooming flowers. John also took us to see all of his TbeLAEPPLES school, which educates - The south face of Schloss Drachenburg, Konigswinter, Germany, exhibits pronounced Gothic traits. Built in Wayne Uepple 69 Photo the 1880s as the hunting lodge of a baron, the castle is now a museum. French American children as well as those from other nations in the international Scotland, on April 16. After a few days in Scotland's largest city, we toured the lovely highlands and Inner Hebrides Islands of Scotland's northwest. One of the highlights of our time in the highlands was a visit to Urquhart Castle, a ruined fortress which overlooks Loch Ness, but we never did spot "Nessie," the famed monster. We also spent a few days in Edinburgh, Scotland's capital city, doing all the usual tourist things like visiting the Castle and the Palace of Holyroodhouse before taking a train south into England. For a week, we rented a car and toured the Northeast and the Midlands. Most tourists seem because of its heavily industrialized avoid to dirty reputation, but we the Northeast and thoroughly en- joyed the area. For several days we stayed in Pickering, an ancient town where the TV series "All Creatures Great and Small" was filmed. After a week of driving on the other side of the road which isn't nearly as — difficult as it may sound - we turned in our rented car at Cambridge and took a train from there to Harwich on the English Channel. We had booked a two-berth room on the night crossing of the English Channel. The Dutch ship "Prinses Beatrix" was our hotel and transport for the night. Sailing from Harwich at 11 p.m., it arrived at the Hook of Holland at 6 30 the next morning. community. meanwhile, prepared an excellent dinner for us. We had to "eat and run" to catch our train back to the Hook of Holland, where we boarded the British ship "MV Prince Edmund" for the overnight trip back to England. Shelby, Monday morning we took a train into London, taxied across town to Euston Station and caught another train to Shrewsbury on the Welsh border. We had decided not to spend any time in London since we had spent a week there in 1977. Our last week was spent in the West Country. We rented a car for a couple of excursions into Wales since we couldn't make good train or bus connections, and we were able to spend an entire day at Ironbridge, museum in a fascinating open-air the area where the Industrial Revolution began in 1706. we went to On the weekend Birmingham and spent our last some English friends we'd three days with made on our previous trip. We finally came back to Bloomsburg on Wednesday, May 22. We were away long enough so that we suffered somewhat from culture shock - and we had a mountain of mail to pore over and a lot of other catching up to do. We enjoyed the trip tremendously, and we've already begun thinking about what we might do if we ever get another chance to go. : From there dam. The we took a train to Amster- city itself is a very bustling, cosmopolitan one more Continental than London and certainly more so than New York. It is absolutely teeming with people, - so much so that clashes between police and squatters are a regular event. From the Central Railway Station, we took a tram to the Western Church, and Community service For the fourth consecutive year, the nursing students of BSC sponsored a free blood pressure screening clinic at the Bloomsburg Fair. This is a free community service. News briefs team (Continued from Page 8) The Sociology Honor Society Department of Sociology/Social Welfare has just been approved for a chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, the International Sociology chapter will Honor Society. The BSC be Phi of Pennsylvania and will initiate its first student the spring of 1981. "This is members the quality of sociology at BSC," according to Dr. Christopher Armstrong of the department. Nursing fair recruiters from more than 25 medical centers and visiting nurse associations visited BSC during the second annual nursing fair on October 24 at BSC. Recruitment efforts by health service hospitals, in- stitutions and organizations have been in- tensified because of the growing shortage of trained nursing personnel. awareness BSC and similar is for October 26-28, the visitation scheduled team will prepare a written report for submission to the DPE National Board. in education Job vices, instructional facilities, support services. Following its visit, which a step forward improving to meet college administration, will departmental faculty, graduate students, and other key personnel. They will also review library resources, computer ser- It was an needs that led the nursing degree pro- The BSC Concert Choir will perform at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, on Thursday, March 5. They will perform at noon on the Fantasy Faire Stage. Director William Decker is looking for sponsors for other Florida concerts during the choir's Florida trip (February 2€ to March 8). Anyone who lives in the Orlando area or along the state's east coast could help immensely. Please contact Dr. Decker if you can help the choir in any way. of developing to initiate gram and other programs health services. in the allied Music and theatre events of interest alumni on campus this fall are November Fraternity petition accepted The Department of Business Education has announced that the petition submitted by BSC for a chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon (National Honorary Professional Graduate Fraternity in Business Education) was accepted by the DPE National Board at its summer meeting in Hartford The next step in the application process provides for a visit to the BSC campus by DPE visitation team. Members of thea 16, BSC Orchestra, to Haas Auditorium (contact Dr. John Master or Dr. Richard Stanislaw), 2:30 p.m. Tickets required. November 20-22, Bloomsburg Players Carver Hall (contact Mr. William Acierno ), 8 15 p.m. Tickets required. : December 5 and 7, BSC Concert Choir, Carver Hall (contact Dr. William Decker) 8:15p.m., Friday; 2:30p.m., Sunday. December 5, Studio Band Ball, Kehr Union (contact Dr. Stephen Wallace), 10 p.m., following Choir Concert. ) . News from I married Bloomsburg in 1905_ Fannie B. (Comstock) Smith us recently "I am very sorry o attend the 75th '05 wrote to November reunion of the Class oi appreciate and thank you for the material you sent concerning the reunion So many things have happened since 0 ™i>™sMe to put them in a H?rt letter, t l short but I would like to give y vou 3 a K which it. M Z° gift a fine example of the a very beautiful state. We all love becomes hot in summer, with very It is provide "the margin of excellence" at superintendent of town. attending the luncheon member of the BSC Studios in New York 3. then purchased the W.W. Kimball Piano business in Washington. At the time of his death, he had four outlets in addition to his main store on G Street in Washington. Phillips Award in 1976. She Distinguished Service BSC Alunni Scheetz, Philadelphia. Bloomsburg and became president of the Columbia County Historical Society She also served on the boards of the BSC Alumni Association and the American Associa- died received P. community af- fairs. 8 after a Surviving are two nieces, Orange vi lie. teacher and resided in Philadelphia. Clara M. (Beers) Ranch '13 died on August 7 at age 88. She taught school for many years and resided in Spring City, Pa., most of her life. She was active in church work and was a long-time member of the Philadelphia Chapter of BSC Alumni. She is survived by her husband, a son, a brother and two grandchildren. both of 1917 Margaret McHugh '17 lives at Road, Springfield, Pa. 19064. 232 Alliston Word has been received that Helen (Gregory) Lippert '17 died on December 5, 1979. No other details were available. 1914 Mary (Emanuel) Brown April 1918 '14 died on She was a life-long resident of Wilkes-Barre and taught school there until her retirement. About five years ago she had a stroke and was handicapped until the Award from In 1977 she received her Alma Mater's Distinguished Service Award. She was very active in church and Boyle "13 died on few days of illness although she had been in a nursing home for the last seven years. She was a retired September in 1960s, she traveled extensive- returning to tion of Retired Persons. Catherine 94 The Freedom Foundation of Valley Forge gave her its National Recognition S. '11 1913 Mrs this Bloomsburg in 1970 She wrote a series for The Morning Press in Ralph was schools in a nearby influence building "Highlights" magazine to its current status as a widely-known periodical for children, with over 1,300 000 subscribers. Frank Levy & Co., Washington D.C.; and John B. Huffaker of the legal firm, Pepper, Hamilton and of ly, Mexico. Women's Club." and held this Zaner-Bloser. Ethel Grace (Adamson) Sturgis on June 24. m Other trustees of the estate are Mrs. Beth Evans, West Chester; William W. of the projects planned for the BSC campus. Miss Lewis resides at 26 E. Pettebone St. Forty Fort, Pa. 18704. During the Caroline (Clark) Myers '05 died on July A person of many achievements, Myers He months. She says she enjoyed the Quarterly and was glad to hear last became a handwriting con- Mrs. Burrus taught in the Methodist Conference summer schools for four years and became chairman of the Commission on Missions. She also published a book "Whys and Hows of Teaching Handwriting" and co-authored three series of instructional materials in handwriting for 1911 1918 was the first woman teacher ever to be employed by the U.S. Army. She became a Laura Spellman Rockefeller Scholar in 1930. She was a major Ham- City. '10 that she for five did for Thank you for your report, Mrs. Smith. Campbell was a graduate of Berwick High School (1910) and Valparaiso (Indiana) University. After working in the law offices of Berwick Attorney Alex now handwriting in time she earned a master's degree from the University of Iowa. In 1958 she moved to College Park, Md., where she worked for the National Art Gallery. multiple fracture of the left ankle and had been hospitalized and receiving therapy with Professional fairs. Jackson, he became manager of the students years old last March and am my oldest daughter. I still manage to be quite active and enjoy many hobbies, one of my main ones is growing violets. I am a member of the local NRTA, Senior Citizens Club and the Business and faculty and close friend of the Campbell family, John Walker, assistant to the president; and Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni af- mond Organ was living . a New in In 1948 she of this period. sultant for Zaner-Bloser Co. position until 1958. During writes that she feels is back home again and walking normally. She had sustained a interesting "I were Sara F. Lewis fine neighbor; only coyotes and cattle and horses nearby. I had never lived in the country and was afraid of the cactus-it looked like a man with a gun. Also, the tumbleweeds would blow across the road when you were driving along the highway and at first we could not imagine what what they were. I finally conquered my fears and came to love all the way served as supervisor Bridgeton, N. J., during observed her Selinsgrove.Pa. 17870. "The first two years in New Mexico I was teaching in a country school, ten miles from any store and a mile from the nearest sights Others my "10 BSC. She resides at the Doctors Convalescent Home, Broad Street and Route 522 and taught for over 20 I which financial contributions from alumni and other sources can be used to Boyd F Buckingham, vice president for administration at BSC; Dr. Donald Rabb Blanche (Brown) Teats the 9, 1979. her death. Association in 1950. A sister, Nan Emanuel, sur- vives. Mrs. Myers had also studied at Ursinus and Juniata colleges, as well as Teachers Mary R. Orndorf She taught '18 died on October 16. the Danville schools from 1918 to 1921. She retired from the Sunbury in School District after a total of 42 years of service. She was a member of St. John's United Methodist Church of Sunbury and the Retired Teachers Association. College at Columbia University and the Palmer School in Detroit. In the 1915 Merrill and 1940s, she taught courses at Western Reserve University, the University of Washington and Oregon State Col1930s Bloomsburg State College Wrestling Schedule - 1860-81 BSC INVITATIONAL TO URN lege. 1907 tary teacher in the Hemlock Township Schools from 1915 to 1918 and at the Berwick Elementary Schools for two years before joining the faculty of the Bloomsburg School District in 1920. She MANSFIELD 12- 2 12- 5,6 Lehigh University 12- 9 Mulenvule 12-13.14 12-29.30 1- 7 Tournament Look Haven. Mat Town Tourn Wilkes CoUege Tournament QUADRANGULAR MATCH (Shippenaburg. U of Missouri East Stroudsburg) 1-10 1-16 1-17 1-21 & Delaware Invitational Tournament IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY 6Uppery Rook West Cheater 1-24 Clarion 1-29 1- 31 2- 6 2- LOCK HAVEN CLEVELAND STATE UNTV. West Virginia University Word has been received that Agnes Wallace Rees '07 died on July 21. She was 92 and lived in Livermore, California. We heard from Mrs. Rees in late May. Over the years, Mrs. Rees kept in close touch with the Alumni Office and always spoke with great fondness of her days at Bloomsburg. last 7 Indiana University (PA) 2 " 8 Triangular Match (U. of Pittsburgh A U.S. Naval Aoademy) 2-13.14 PSCAC Champ.. Indiana. 2-19 PENN STATE UNIVERSITY 2-21 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PA 2- 28- 33- 12-14 1 E. W. NCAA L. Champ.. Cleveland I Champion- All NJ Julia Home Meets Begin of at 7:30 P.M. retired in 1962 after a teaching career of 47 years. Miss Pooley was a cooperating teacher BSC student teachers from 1924 to 1962. She was active in her church and taught for Sunday School for many years. She was a member of the BSC Alumni Association and the Columbia County Historical Society. She is survived by a brother, two nieces and several greatnieces and nephews. 1910 Division ship. Prlnooton, 1919 Ruth E. Pooley '15 of Bloomsburg died on October 16. Miss Pooley was an elemen- 1 1- 21,22 Gregg English University, Brill '10, professor emerita composition at Penn State 1916 was recently honored by the Dickens Club of State College. She has been a member of the club since 1951 and has served as its chairman since 1963. Miss Emma (Harrison) Burrus '16 died on JuFollowing graduation from Bloomsburg State Normal School, she ly 11 began her career as an educator in Centre Township High School. She taught in community schools from 1918 through 1944 and 93rd birthday anniversary on September 17. She says she enjoys The Alumni Quarterly and other communications from their children. in Bloomsburg. has moved to Bethany Village, a Methodist retirement home at Mechanicsburg, Pa. Brill were Spanish/American. I have never worked with nicer families. They were very appreciative of anything 1 ty. is of because of Ralph's west to New Mexico, years. About 70 percent of music majors as well as students interested in music as a co-curricular activisaid this Smith 1929 in the city schools In his will, Campbell stipulated that the four trustees could distribute $250,000 of the estate as they saw fit. A number of Berwick area organizations have also received gifts from the estate. President McCormick, in accepting the $10,000 check, said the gift will be used by the music department to enhance the quality of the educational program for He E. low humidity and our nights are never too warm. A person usually needs a light blanket, especially toward morning. "We arrived in Albuquerque during the depression. I secured a teaching position few highlights. (Continued from Page of We came health. 1905. I Campbell Ralph 1910. We have three daughters. We lived in KnoxviUe, Tennessee, for a few years, but left in was una be I Bloomsburg State College the classes Katherine M. Dougherty '19 died of a heart attack on June 10 in Mercy Hospital Wilkes-Barre. She retired in 1962 after teaching 40 years in Plymouth, Pa. Francis Ralph Drelbelbls '19, recipient a Meritorious Award from the BSC of Alumni Association in 1978, died on August 19 at Wooster, Ohio. A pioneer in soil conservation, he excelled as a research scientist, soil expert and science author. Most of his professional career was devoted to studies of soil and their effect on water management He worked as a research soil scientist for the Soil Conservation Service and Agricultural Research Service in Coshocton, Ohio, for nearly 30 years. Dreibelbis authored or co-authored 53 scientific papers which had world-wide appeal. Surviving are his wife, Ruth McClelland Dreibelbis; a son, Kenneth; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. 27. (Continued on Page 14) ) 1 12 Alumni Quarterly, Fall 1980 By JIM HOLLISTER 78 Sports Information Director (Hie following information is a summan- of the BSC fall sports season. This issue covers the events through Friday, Sports summarized include field hockey, women's October 17. football, soccer, men*s tennis, women's cross counand men's cross country. tennis, try FOOTBALL (0-5 First-year head coach Clark Boler and his staff are beginning the new decade by program The Huskies have experienced only two winning campaigns since 1970. They posted a 5-3 mark in that year under Coach Jerry Denstorff and were 6-4 under Ron Puhl in 1978. The roster is dominated by undertrying to rebuild BSC'S football into a consistent winner. classmen with only 13 seniors on the 83squad, and the inexperience has man shown throughout the first five games with numerous turnovers and costly penalties. However, each week the young team shows marked improvement over its last performance. Boler is still looking at all his personnel in game situations in an effort to evaluate them for the rest of this year and the seasons to follow. BSC 3 The defending NCAA IH national champions helped BSC open the season at Redman Stadium on September 6. The Huskies battled the Bombers on even terms for the first 20 Senior Captain Lauren Ithaca 58 May (left) Division minutes before the visitors exploded for seven touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Fullback Bob Ferrigno, an AllAmerican candidate, rushed for 100 yards and two touchdowns, as well as being on the receiving end of a 46-yard touchdown pass, to lead the Ithaca attack. Poor field position hurt the Huskies the entire as the Bombers racked up game the 58 points on row, the defense gave a solid performance, but five intercepted passes kept the Husky attack from scoring more. Flanker Duane Frantz had an outstanding day with six catches for 88 yards. West Chester 41 BSC 17 After an open date the weekend before, the Huskies returned to acticn by traveling to West Chester to meet the Rams on October 10 in Friday night contest. Running backs Tyrone Scott and Ron Perkins proved to be a too much for Bloomsburg as they ac- St. Lawrence 2 BSC (overtime) Con- 1 solation round of Blue Jay Classic. This was almost a carbon copy of the Elizabethtown game. Luke Sakalosky, a transfer from East Stroudsburg State, BSC in the first half, only to see the lead disappear in the second half. The scored for winning goal came again in overtime. BSC 1 Shippensburg 0 (overtime) The Huskies picked up their first win on senior Toby Rank's penalty kick in overtime. BSC had numerous chances to score in regulation, but just couldn't get on the board. This was also the booters' first home game of the year. Scranton 4 BSC 0 The Royals were SPORTS ranked No. 7 in the NCAA Division III and moving up at game time. BSC kept it close, trailing second straight on goals by Fred McCaffrey and Bill Sypawka. BSC completely dominated by outshooting the Warriors, 29-4. The young team is starting to play more consistently with each game. BSC 4 Wilkes 0 The Huskies' best offen- sive output of the season. Luke Sakalosky led the way with two goals, one in each half. Fred McCaffrey and Ron Mattern chipped in one goal each. BSC totally dominated the Colonels by outshooting them, 22-6. NEXT ISSUE. Summary of Kutztown, West Chester, Cheyney, East Stroudsburg and Susquehanna games. FIELD HOCKEY Coach Jan Hutchinson, the half, but Scranton's strength wore the Huskies down and got 1-0 at them three second half goals. only 306 yards total offense and just eight downs. Shippensburg 42 BSC 13 The Huskies took to the road for the first time to help the Raiders celebrate Town/College Day first counted for five of the six touchdowns and 218 yards rushing. The Huskies took a short-lived 3-0 lead on Doug Berry's 36yard field goal, but then the floodgates opened. Scott scored on West Chester's next three possessions on jaunts of 14, 23 and six yards respectively, and Perkins added runs of one and 65 yards before the MillersvilJe 2 time BSC 1 On the road for the games. The Marauders took the lead early with two goals in the first five minutes, and the Huskies couldn't catch up. Luke Sakalosky tallied for BSC in the second half, but it wasn't enough. Maryland/Baltimore County 4 BSC 1 Robert Lord scored all four of the winners' fifth in six in Seth Grove Stadium on September 13. Shippensburg held BSC to 164 total yards offensively while it racked up 448 yards. Halfback Tom Sloan scored two first half touchdowns to help SSC take a 19-0 lead at half tune, and they never looked back, half. BSC's ground game, which was averaging 39 yards a game to that point, more than tripled that with 128 yards on goals as a three-goal second half destroyed the Huskies again. UMBC had a 1-0 lead scoring 23 second-half points. the night. roof caved in. Freshman Steve Meszaros gave the Huskies something to cheer about when he took the second half kickoff 99 yards to paydirt. Quarterback Dale Crooks had a fine day in the air for BSC, hitting 11 of 28 passes for 189 yards. Lock Haven 16 BSC 6 A much-improved Husky squad took the field against the defending Pennsylvania Conference champion Bald Eagles on September 20. Although they had four passes intercepted and two fumbles lost, the Huskies fought back from an early 9-0 deficit only to fall short. At the height of Bloomsburg 's come- back, the Lock Haven punter got off a 72to pin the Huskies deep in their yard kick own territory and then after the change of possession drove in for their final score of the day. Mansfield 14 BSC 13 On September BSC's best opportunity for victory fell 27, just when a two-point conversion with 6:05 left in the game failed and left the short Huskies one point behind. Head Coach Joe Bottiglien, a BSC grad, brought the Mounties to Redman Stadium Weekend and captured in for Parents' their first victory almost a year. For the second week in a NEXT ISSUE: Summary of Millersville, Cheyney, Kutztown and East Stroudsburg games. SOCCER (4-8-H roster of 31 players. The Huskies started very slowly, losing eight of their first 10 games before coming back to win the last three. Lock Haven 11 BSC 0 The Bald Eagles, according to Mingrone, "were the best soccer team I've ever seen; they didn't miss a from all day." Lock Haven moved NCAA Division III up to Division II year and are currently ranked No. 1 in the country. this Elizabethtown 2 BSC 1 (overtime) First round of the Blue Jay Classic held at Elizabethtown. Sophomore striker Tony Bloom tallied the Huskies' only goal to give BSC the lead at the half, but the host Blue Jays got a second half goal to send it into overtime BSC 0 York 0 tied it for BSC before the The Huskies dominated every statistical category, but had to settle tie. BSC had a 17-10 advantage in for the Coach Lou Mingrone went into the season with a lot of big gaps to fill. Eight of the 11 starters from last year's ECAC Southern Regional championship team that posted an impressive 13-1 mark were gone, and only four seniors were on the pass or trap when Toby Rank where they won it. shots and 10 comer kicks to four for the Spartans. This was only the third home contest in the first eight for Mingrone 's charges. Indiana U. of Pa. 4 BSC 1 The first of seven consecutive road games for BSC. Freshman Fred McCaffrey Huskies' only goal, the career. The Huskies the tallied first of his college continue to be plagued by a lack of scoring. Slippery Rock 5 BSC 3 The Huskies' highest offensive output of the year still wasn't enough to defeat the high-scoring Rockets. Captains Toby Rank and Brian Farrell accounted for all three BSC goals. Rank had two goals and Farrell added the other. BSC 2 Bucknell 1 Bloomsburg stunned 1 Bisons when Toby Rank scored on a penalty kick near the middle of the second half. Luke Sakalosky tallied the Huskies' first goal to give them a 1-0 the Division lead at the half before Bucknell tied stage for the winning score. it to set the BSC 2 Lycoming 0 The Huskies won Ken Latch their (6-4-2) in her third year . at the helm, didn't know what to expect. Seven players were gone from last year's 5-44 squad, and the Huskies' season would depend a great deal on how well the incoming freshmen developed early in the season. May currently leads the scoring with five goals and two Senior Lauren team in assists. The Huskies will be aiming for their fifth consecutive winning season in just the seventh year of field hockey at BSC. The sport began in 1974 and has compiled a very respectable 35-19-14 record. BSC Trenton State 2 Jeanne Fetch and Diane Imboden scored second half goals to lead the Huskies to an upset of the highly3 touted Lions. This was the first round of the Trenton State Invitational Tourna- down to the Fighting Scots. Edinboro had PC tourney last year, while the Huskies placed fourth. finished third in the BSC and all NEXT ISSUE: three doubles. Bloomsburg State College Report on the conference 6 East Stroudsburg 3 Again the Huskies won four singles and two doubles matches. The Warriors are the second team BSC has beaten that finished higher than the Huskies in the Pennsylvania Con- ference race. ESSC won the title last year. BSC 8 Millersville 1 The Huskies destroyed the Marauders on their first road trip of the year. Jane Kaufman (No. Deb Orendorff (No. 3) and Linda Becker (No. 6) all remained unbeaten. BSC 7 Lock Haven 2 The netters returned home to knock off the Bald Eagles. Kaufman, Orendorff and Becker led the way with easy wins and remained 2), undefeated. MEN'S TENNIS (7-0) The seventh straight undefeated fall season for Burt Reese's charges. The Huskies are two-time defending Pennsylvania Conference champions and show no signs of weakening. After last year's NCAA Division II national championships, the Huskies showed up in eighth place. This accomplishment was even more amazing when you realize only half the team was invited! BSC was also the defending champion at the ECAC Division and but chose to tournament, step up to the Division I event where they finished tenth. II III They were the Conference. There were some close individual matches, but the Huskies didn't lose a match. BSC 9 Scranton 0 The Huskies met the hosts of the quadrangular in the final match and swept everything. The top three matches went five sets but again BSC won them all. BSC 9 West Chester 0 Another easy win for Reese's squad. To this point in the season, the team had only given up two points to BSC its opponents. 6 Bucknell 0 The netmen open their spring season George Washington University on Linda Turnbull scored the Huskies' only Southern trip. 1 March SPORTS goal of the game. Lock Haven The Huskies 0 sur- prised the nationally-ranked Bald Eagles with a super defensive effort. Hutchinson stated afterwards that "today our pro- gram got a big boost." BSC 2 Kutztown 0 BSC totally outplayed this 9 Wilkes 0 date. the Huskies as they played their third home contest in a row. No one 0 Indiana U. of Pa. 0 The Huskies wasted 24 shots on goals in a disappointing game. BSC pelted the IUP goalie from beginning to end but couldn 't score BSC 3 Mansfield 0 The Huskies totally As the score indicated, was the Huskies' easiest match to The team only gave up eight games from start to finish. Diane Imboden and Polly Dougherty tallied for BSC in six singles lost and three doubles matches. more than two games in a match. Becker, who was forced to move up a position, lost her first match of the season. best offensive effort of the season. Lauren May scored three goals and assisted on the fourth. Diane Im- Orendorff lost for the first time to leave the Huskies with no one unbeaten for the boden tallied the other goal. Again, the Huskies totally dominated in shots and season. corners. lose a set while beating the relatively East Stroudsburg 3 BSC 1 The powerful Warriors scored twice in the second half to Warriors. This was only the second match of the season played on the road. BSC 4 Messiah 0 The pull out the win. Captain Lauren May scored the Huskies' only goal. Each team took 13 shots on goal. Wilkes 2 BSC 1 The Huskies had a 1-0 WOMEN'S CROSSCOUNTRY BSC despite BSC BSC 9 8 Lycoming 0 The Huskies Scranton the season. 1 The last dual The Huskies used didn't weak match of one to this get ready for the upcoming tournament. The romp over the Royals included five of II among school the 19 en- trants. BSC 9 Lycoming 0 The Huskies opened the season with an easy win. They didn't lose a set in this romp over the outclassed BSC Invitational This is tournaments in with Cornell in fifth place. the East. Academy edged out one of the finest BSC finished tied The U.S. Naval Hampton Institute of Virginia and Perm State by a single point. Mercyhurst finished fourth. Other teams involved were East Coast Conference champ Temple, who finished seventh, and Ha verford, eighth. BSC 7 Lock Haven 1 BSC swept all six singles to beat the improving Bald Eagles. The Huskies substituted freely in the doubles which were stopped by darkness before completion. BSC Haverford 1 This was the first quadrangular match at Scranton. Three matches in two days. The Huskies lost just one singles match and put on a solid doubles performance to sweep. BSC 9 Upsala 0 In this match, BSC beat one of the top teams in the Middle Atlantic match 8 in a Eisner tallied BSC's only score. BSC from 3 Susquehanna 1 The Huskies start to finish in this one. led Jeanne Deb Long and Lauren May scored BSC's goals. Long's goal came on a penalFetch, ty stroke. Shippensburg 3 Division BSC national III 0 Last year's AIAW champions were too tough for the Huskies. A freak play broke BSC's back when they knocked the ball into their own net. On the same play Ship- pensburg was awarded a penalty stroke and quickly capitalized for a 2-0 lead in a matter of seconds. BSC 1 Bucknell 0 Diane Imboden scored the only goal of the half. This was one season with a lot of game second in the of the best games of the action the entire time. NEXT ISSUE: Summary of Millersville, Scranton and Marywood games, WOMEN'S TENNIS (7-2) Coach "Doc" Herbert's lady netters proved they were a force to be reckoned with in the Pennsylvania Conference championships held at BSC on Oct. 17-18 with another record. The outstanding team streaked match dual to a 5-0 mark before consecutive losses to Slippery Rock and Bucknell. The Huskies, who play in both the fall and the spring, were 12-2 last year and are looking for big things in 1980-81. Over the past three years the squad has compiled an impressive 30-10 record. BSC singles 6 Edinboro 3 BSC won four of six matches and two of three doubles make up the Although their record isn't impressive, they have already made their presence known by winning both invitasquad. only Division Wilkes' fine 6-1-1 record at the Robin (1-1) over the team in its second year of existence. Last season only four girls com- lead at halftime, but couldn't hold on in this one. It was a disappointing loss for time. the first of five matches on their New head coach Carolyn Wernstedt took Warriors. Slippery Rock 5 BSC 4 The first loss of the season. BSC played without the services of No. 4 player Ellen Williams. Linda These two teams should battle for the top spot in the conference tournament. Bucknell 8 BSC 1 The Huskies lost their second in a row. BSC was never in this one with the powerful Bisons. Kaufman and outclassed the Mounties on goals by Jane Reed, Polly Dougherty and Robin Eisner. BSC had an 18-3 edge in shots and a 14-5 advantage in corners. 18, peted, but in 1980 12 girls BSC their opponents last in a line of Doubles play was suspended because of darkness, but the Huskies had enough, points long before that. with 0 The shutouts. The final of the Trenton State Tourney. The Seagulls took an early lead and BSC never caught up. BSC 13 tournament. BSC ment. Salisbury State 3 six singles Quarterbac k Kurt Werkheiser tional events they entered. made up The schedule of these invitationals, with is very few dual meets. Lebanon Valley Invitational The Huskies got good grouping led by freshman Vicki Amici. who placed fourth individually. BSC captured five of the first 10 places. Other high finishers included Lori Pingitore, sixth; Tern Purcell, seventh; Lauren Meymaris, eighth; and Anne Grab, tenth. Kutztown Invitational The Huskies nipped host Kutztown by one point to win their second title in two events. The top 12 finishers in this even broke the existing course record. Again the Huskies placed five runners in the top ten. Lauren Meymaris was fourth; Lori Pingitore, sixth; Vicki Amici, seventh; Terri Purcell, and Anne Grab, ninth. Lock Haven 37 (low score wins) This was a triangular meet at BSC with Bucknell. It was the only home meet eighth; BSC 22 scheduled for the women (Continued on Page this 14) season. " ) 14 Alumni Quarterly. Fall many 1980 and (Continued from Page Edith A. Dennis Through work, and a '19 YWCA women's member vertebrate animals, particularly in the horseshoe crab, Limulus, whose com- Hope Dennis, and several nieces its large photo-receptors, nerve, and related simple retinal organization, makes it well suited is the long techniques Hartline are Helen S. (White) Noack "20 died June 13 Phoenix, Arizona. She was bom on October 13, 1899. in Scranton, Pa. has been '20 of restricted to six. is honorary Floyd Professor Hartline requires emeritus Granit and George Wald. After leaving Bloomsburg, Dr. Hartline received his B.S. degree at Lafayette Col- reactions the American Sciences, the He is a fellow America and has of He was awarded the M.D. degree by The Johns Hopkins University in 1927, having published two more contributions by the time the degree was awarded, one on pecten and the other on electrical M. (Fagan) O'Rourke '21 died on We were advised by her daughter Julia July 12. Following a two-year Johns at she was the youngest of seven members of her family who attended BSC. and fellowships at the universities of Leipzig and Munich, Dr. Hartline joined the E.R. Johnson Foundation of the University of Pennsylvania in 1931. He remained there until 1948, except for a year spent on the faculty of Cornell University Medical College. He was professor of biophysics at Johns Hopkins from 1949 to 1953, when he joined the faculty of The Rockefeller University. In 1972 he was named Correction: Thelma Riegel Bond lives at 425 32nd Ave. S., '22 Moorhead, Min- nesota 56560 and not in Moosehead, Maine as reported in the summer issue of The Alumni Quarterly. 1924 to the Detlev W. Bronk Professorship, the first endowed chair established at Rockefeller. In research extending over more than half a century, Dr. Hartline has made were available. Mary R. Crumb '24 eighth. BackneU triangular. in BSC 29 The other part of the The Bisons placed five runners 27, the top ten to defeat the Huskies. After Meymaris' second place BSC was finish, too spread out to defeat Bucknell. NEXT ISSUE: Results vitational, EAIAW of Bucknell In- ships, ID championPennsylvania Conference ChamDivision died on July 8, 1980. She was a teacher for many years and also worked with the Navy Department for AIAW nationals. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 1-4) pionships, and the ( Carolyn Wernstedt also is the head coach of the men's cross country team, along with the women's team. She is by Stu handles the men. assisted This team is Nagel, who primarily 18 BSC 40 The powerful Rams captured ten of the top 15 places to rout the Huskies. Tom Groff placed third BSC with Ken Latch, seventh; Gary Andrews, eighth; and Cameron Smith, 10th. Mansfield 17 BSC 42-The course was very hilly, and we weren't ready for it " said Coach Wernstedt following the Mouiities' romp over BSC. Tom Groff finished fourth, eighth; followed Ken Latch, by Cameron Smith and Gary An- ninth; 10th. BSC 24 Kings 34 This No Drumm '27 died on other details were to Clinton Gattey on L. 4, 1979. Lena VanHorn '27 writes that she spent nine weeks in Europe this past summer. She lives at 247 E. Areba Ave., Hershey, Pa. 17033. 1926 Lawrence R. Coolbaugh January 7, 1980. Isabel (Ward) Hummel *26 '26 died on died on 1928 11, 1980. We have been informed that Eleanor Roderick '26 died on March 19. John T. Rowlands J. Sterling Strauser '28 exhibited his pain- informed us that his wife, Alma Corman Rowlands, passed away in the Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa., on July 11 after a short illness. Mrs. Rowlands was also a BSC graduate. '26 "The Old Musician," at the "Arts-onthe-Go" show sponsored by Northeastern Pennsylvania Arts Alliance at Hass Gallery at BSC. Strauser 's work is in many ting, museum and private collections, and he has had many one-man shows in New She was born in Rebersburg, Pa. and taught in Centre County School for 35 years. She was married to Mr. Rowlands is 25, 1969, in Ft. York, Boston, Nashville, Tenn., and Pennsylvania. Myers, Florida. 1929 505 Park Ave., Coudersport, Pa. 16915. Catherine (Jackson) Ludwig 1927 I meet was part of a died on Eleanor Cooke '29 writes that Verna Valence '29 is married to Leonard Warren and that they have two married sons. The Warrens live at 1141 Burk Avenue, Dunedin, Fla. 33528. Mrs. Cooke, who is a widow, attended her 50th-year class reunion and she says "it was great mal School, I joined the faculty at Milton School, Rye, N.Y. (Westchester County) where '29 Mayl. remained in the social studies and ! ! reading departments for 34 years, retiring from there in 1961. "During those years I attended Columbia University, from which I obtained a B.S. and an M.A. degree in social studies and guidance. "Upon my retirement from Rye, N.Y., my husband, John L. Coleman and I returned to Pennsylvania and took up residency in Mifflinburg. Finding the change from a very active environment to a more quiet one soon found me once again 1930 Marian E. (Slack) Knauer October '30 died on 24, 1979. 1931 John W. Dyer '31 died on July 23. He taught school for several years and was later employed by the American Car and Co., in the Berwick. He was last sample department of the Magee Carpet Co., Bloomsburg. He retired triangular at Kutztown. The Huskies had to defeat the Monarchs, but not the host Bears. Tom Groff finished second for BSC. enough grouping Kutztown triangular. West Chester drews, loaded with underclass- was married Foundry employed men: one senior, five juniors, three sophomores and eight freshmen. Wernstedt and Nagel will be aiming to reestablish BSC's cross country program to the form it displayed in the early 1970s under Dr. Clyde Noble. for 1979. Edna (Berkheiser) Gattey '27 lives at 680 Morris Road, Blue Bell, Pa. 19422. She August Sports in review (Continued from Page 13) Lauren Meymaris placed second overall and Lori Pingitore was fifth, followed by Anne Grab, seventh; and Vicki Amici, 5, St., available. Gladys (Aumiller) Coleman '27 writes: "Upon graduating from Bloomsburg Nor- 1922 post-doctoral Hopkins, Rosella (Hastings) October that responses to illumination. fellowship community and county activities." Mrs. Coleman lives at 600 Chestnut Mifflinburg, Pa. 17844. the She is survived by her husband, a stepdaughter, four grandchildren, one brother and three sisters. Mr. Rowland's address 1921 animals."' Although alone since then, I keep healthy and extremely busy in my church, have learned that Jessie (Keen) Deeter '25 died on September 9. No other details were available. on January same year with the publication of his first paper, •Influences of light of very low in- died on Oct. in 1977. February National member for over 40 years. been a lege in 1923. His research career, which has spanned more than 50 years, began the 1966. Association's the the Royal Society in London. of the Optical Society of '25 We Ratliff, editor. American Philosophical Society, the American Physiological Society, theSociety for Neuroscience, Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Xi. He is also a foreign member of research. He was awarded the 1967 Nobel Prize in physiology jointly with Ragnar phototropic details in BSC Alumni social enjoyed travel at home and abroad during the vacation years and following retirement until my husband passed away Word has been received that Reva G. (Walker) Buck '25 is deceased. No other "Studies on Exthe Retina," title He is a member of Academy of Sciences, Academy of Arts and His research, directed to understanding of the electrophysiology of the retina, has provided results that have influenced the entire field of vision on in Inhibition the in "We 11. Kathryn (McMennimen) Kennedy '25 died on June 12. She is survived by her husband, Thomas G. Kennedy, who lives at 7 Niagra Drive, Toms River, N.J. 08753. Dr. the Albert-Ludwigs-Universitat Freiburg. The Rockefeller University. tensity Miriam K. McCullough May 26, 1979. Distinguished Service Award. Other honors include an honorary degree from Lafayette College, the University of Pennsylvania, The Rockefeller University, the University of Maryland, Syracuse University, The Johns Hopkins University, and of directors an is of the faculty of and recipient of the of the Society. member I Dr. Hartline 's honors are extensive. In addition to the Nobel Prize, he was the 1965 Election to membership unanimous action by the board England, under the citation named High School I accepted, and months of substituting, joined the system and remained there un- til published in 1973 by The Rockefeller University Press and Chapman Hall Ltd., an honorary member of the Optical Society of America in recognition of the preeminent service he has rendered in the advancement of optics. The number of honorary members of the Society now used by to substitute Junior following those two Pauline H. Schwartz '25 died on No other details were available. laboratories all over the world. His collected papers were in H. Keffer Hartline developed "The opportunity studies department arose. optic The turning to the classroom. 1925 to visual research. 1920 a sister, Sadie Mifflinburg pound eye, with and nephews. is Crumb '15 of Danville. the Foreign survived by a Policy Association. She sister, associations, of over 20 years. Surviving use of quantitative mathematical methodology and complex electronic devices, he has recorded and compared the activity of nerve fibers and retinal receptors in vertebrate and in- 11 died in June. She was a retired teacher. She was very active in church original observations of the physical electrical activities of the optic nerve. finish, the positions. man at 19 BSC After 44 Groff's Other part of second place Huskies finished out of the top 10 Ken Latch was the next BSC 15th. Lock Haven 18 BSC 43 This was the first home meet for BSC. The Harriers placed Tom Groff third, but Lock Haven took five of the top six spots. It was also Parents' Weekend for the team. NEXT ISSUE: Results of the Shippensburg and East Stroudsburg triangular, Scranton and Millersville NCAA Regionals, Pennsylvania Conference championships and NCAA Nationals. triangular, in 1973. Surviving are a sister, four nieces and two aunts. Earl H. VanDine *31 died on October 1 VanDine taught school in the Lycoming County School District for nine years. He was a lay preacher at the Rohrsburg Christian Church for 23 years. For 21 also years, he worked at U.S. Radium, retiring in 1974. Surviving are his wife, a son and three grandchildren. We have been advised that Martin A. Sekulski '31 of Glen Lyon, Pa. died in June. Further details were not available. Dawn E. (Townsend) Harvey Campbell '31 died October 10 in Crawford-Long Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia. She was a lifelong resident of Bloomsburg and taught the Bloomsburg and Central m Columbia (Continued on Page 15) (Continued from Page 14) Edward M. Campbell and two Shirley Marjorie \i. at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. She had had diabetes for over 20 years. Mabel Belles '33 is retired. Her address is 70 Kulp St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702. than 30 years in education. His future plans include serving as a 1936 1950 consultant. an assistant prinWheaton, Md. (Montgomery County). His address is 7017 Horizon Terrace Rt. 1, Derwood, Md. 20855. We received a pleasant and interesting letter from Bernie Young '36 who has retired after a 44-year career. During the years Dr. Young earned an M.S. degree from BuckneU University Joseph Kurey *50 is a math teacher and department chairman at Jordan High School in Long Beach, Calif His address is 3421 Orangewood Ave., Los Alamitos of He taught in Pennsylvania and New Jersey back in the "good old days" as he calls them and then moved on to Western Illinois University at Macomb. Then for 27 years he was at the University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse as a professor of education and dean of the College of Education for 11 years. Dr. Young, a native of Berwick, is married to Frances (Riggs) Young '36, a Bloomsburg native. They live at 2550 Mickel Road, LaCrosse, Wise. 54601. . The new address of Luther A. Peck '37 is Parish Court, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Jack L. Mordan Michael Road, St. has become a member of the business advisory board to the School of Business at BSC. Dr. Alex McKechnie J. Jr. '39 was in- as second vice-president of the stalled General Dentistry, the Pennsylvania Academy of General Dentistry, the Pennsylvania Dental Association and the Harrisburg Area Dental Society. In addition to his extensive experience in organized dentistry, Dr. McKechnie is a former assistant professor of crown and bridge at the Temple University School of Dentistry. He is also a fellow of the American College of Dentists and the International College of Dentists, and has a fellowship with the Academy of General Dentistry. He has maintained a is 622 '51 is former member of the BSC Alumni Board of Directors. Dr. McKechnie and his wife, Elizabeth, have four children. Leonardtown Middle Mary's County Public School System. Has address is Box 347, Leonardtown, Md Ann at (Alarcon) 11602 Her address Weatherly, Pa. 18255. District. is 402 First St Andrews University (Michigan) and now resides with his wife and two sons in the schools in Pennsylvania and He was Word has been received Heiser '55 died on April editor of Monthly, the a Md. 20716. She is Robert Lepard '51 is Community executive vice president of AC Pipe, Inc., Primos Pa His address is 1012 Richmond Rd Broomall, Pa. 19008. Harold Lundy '51 is supervisor of trainBethlehem Steel Corp. of Sparrow's ing for Point, Md. His address is 6202 Scranton Md. 21237. Rd., Baltimore, John A. Klotsko '51 is employed by Smith, Kline and French Labs of Philadelphia. He lives at 1528 Laurel Hill Road, Vienna, Va. 22180. Daniel P. McGrew '51 is production control analyst with the Boeing Vertol Co. of Ridley Park, Pa. His address is 322 High St., Sharon Hill, Pa. 19079. Harry that Mathematical Association of Rose (Pogirski) Domaleskie that she is a biology '52 teacher writes in ing address Haven, Pa. is "56 is retired. may be reached at is 1540 Park Road, Lan- MinersviUe Area School District. Her adis R.D. 4, Box 4215, Pottsville, Pa Robert E. Miller '52 is president of MiniGolf America of Williamsburg, Va. His address is 5325 W. Overholt Drive, Virginia Beach, Va. 23462. John Shanahan '52 is retired U.S. Air Force. His address is from the 745 Garfield Ave., Schuylkill 17972. Margaret (Croft) Moore '57 is employed by the state of Kentucky as a teacher/coordinator. Her address is 6706 John Hancock Place, Prospect, Ky. 40059. Michael Patrilak '57 resides at 941 S. Sparks St., State College, Pa. 16801. He is a teacher in the State College Area School District. Walter Smerconish '57 is a guidance counselor in the Central Bucks School District. His mailing address is 121 Spruce Doylestown, Pa. 18901. '64, '62 and his wife, Betsy reside at 480 Cricket Jacquelyn (Wiser) Agnone '62 is a housewife and lives at R.D. 2, Box 298B, Montgomery, Pa. 17752. Joseph Ciochon '62 is a teacher in the Bristol Township School District. His address is 2 Quay Road, Levittown, Pa. 19057. Mary Lyn (Brock) Cheney homemaker. She lives at 1510 Drive, Houston, Texas 77062. '63 is a Festival Dr. Beatrice B. (Lettennan) Robinson has been named associate academic '63 dean for the current school year at Le- Moyne College in Syracuse, N.Y. In her new position, she will administer the freshmen advising program and the senior is married to Edsel 1958 studies program. She Robinson, a biology teacher at Jamesville Edward Stubits '58 a teacher. He resides at 850 Lawnton Ave., Woodbury N.J. 08096. is Marianne (Angradi) Tuza '58 writes that she and her husband, Conrad, will be living in Japan the next three years. She may be reached at NISO-J Box 76, FPO Seattle, Wash. 48762. Lois Sandra J. (Mclntyre) Estrada '63 teaches English at the Susquehanna Twp. Middle School, Harrisburg. She lives at 635 E. Birch Street, Palmyra, Pa. 17078. Joanne A. (Tenzyk) Reiff '63 lives at 9 Shady Lane Drive, Burlington, Mass. 01803. Her present position is field service materials coordinator with General Ter- F. (Crossan) Morgan '59 Her address is 1596 Road, Coatesville, Pa. 19320. Bemad third DeWitt High School. They have two sons. The family resides in Syracuse. minal Corporation. housewife. Y Strunk 1963 Willard A. Snyder '57 lives at Route 3 Box 138, New Tripoli, Pa. 18066. He is executive vice president of the New Tripoli National Bank. 1959 14526. J. Lane, Media, Pa. 19063. He is a field representative with the Pennsylvania State Education Association. 1957 3163 Blythe Clyde H. Bell '53 is the director of guidance at the Stream Rd., Penfield N Robert (Whitenight) Highland, California 92346. 1953 1962 His mail- the America. Upon retirement, Kocher will work in association with the mathematics department of Baylor University. mailing address caster, Pa. 17601. J. — George W. Montz St., 1952 appointed associate American Mathematical publication of the '61 1661, R. D. 1, Pottsville, Pa. 17901. His present position is chief, Division of Fiscal Administration and Management, Pennsylvania Department of Education. is 10, 1978. '51 Mitan assistant professor at Prince George's College, Largo, Md. St., recently Donald E. Boyer Box Janice L. Reed '61 is a teacher/supervisor in the Lancaster School District. Her Lane 1940 private 1961 Rev. Gerald E. Houseknecht Sr. '54 writes that he has returned from a year at 1956 Donnelly Chantilly 17901. Florida. Raymond E. Thayer '60 lives at 125 Willow Green Drive, Amherst, N.Y. 14150. He is a secondary education teacher with the Kenmore (N.Y.) Public Schools. Joan M. (Kelshaw) Palermo '54 is a teacher in the Weatherly Area School 20850. dress DuBois campus in 1946. Kocher also taught mathematics and Latin in public and Barbara (Wooster) Cobb '60 is a first grade teacher is 42 Pinetree Drive Audubon, Pa. 19403. fourth grade. a Frank T. Kocher Jr. '40 has retired after teaching for 34 years at Penn State. He began as an instructor at the university's 1960 Merlyn W. and Ruth E. (Paul) Jones '54 and 55 live at 107 Orange Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016. Ruth is employed by the Cranford Board of Education and teaches the principal of the School of the St. private general practice for 30 years and is actively involved in community service groups. He is S. 15857. a is 1955 American Dental Association on October 16. He is a past president of the Academy of Marys, Pa. 1951 chelville. '39 a self-employed '59 School District. Nancy L. (Gunton) Denmon '54 is a second grade teacher Box 322, Harvevs Poughkeepsie (N.Y.) area where he pastor of Seventh-Day Adventist Church resides Harriet L. Kocher '50 is contractor. His mailing address Mary 1939 1954 Calif. 90720. Francis Bodine 1937 '50 is Bingaman D. Frank Lake, Pa. 18618. cipal Dahle Alvirne J. TroxeU '59 and his wife Patricia (Long) '61 live at 537 Howertown Road, Catasauqua, Pa. 18032. Frank is an assistant principal in the Catasauqua Area Dr. Robert P. Martin '47 retired on July 31 as district superintendent of the Indiana (Pa.) Area School District. He spent more Thomas Krafchik 2 Dr. is 4 15 psychologist at the Selinsgrove Center Selinsgrove. His mailing address is Box 94, RD. 1, Millmont, Pa. 17845. We have been advised that Michael Pihanich Jr. '53 died on August 26, 1979. 1947 1933 Illinois. School District. Her address Dr., Hudson, N.H. 03051. Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22901. 1932 Ivor L. Robbins '32 is deceased. Bloomsburg State College Delores E. (Harding) Lutz '53 is a teacher in the Albemarle County School District. Her address is 2800 Northfields years Audrey Eubanks of Atlanta. Her retired. June (Sharpe) Wagner '43 died on April bhe had been on hemodialysis for four nieces' White of Woodbury, N.J., and H. (Ayre) Harbert '53 is mailing address is 502 Highland Drive, Jasper, Texas 75951. 1943 school districts for 41 years. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Bloomsburg. Surviving are her husband' a Valley is (Heck) McCoy '59 is a grade teacher in the Hudson (N.H.) i Gary M. Dietz '63 lives at 5 Highfield CirConyngham, Pa. 18719. He is manager of dairy and food products at Bercon cle, Packaging, Berwick. ne M. (Continued on Page 16) 16 Alumni Quarterly. Fall Alex M. Kozlowskl '65 lives at 8590 Harvest Manor Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1980 15237. (Continued from Page 15) is resides at 39 N. Market St., Shamokin* Pa. 17872. grades for half days. Frank manages energy research projects for the Electrical Power Research Institute in Palo Alto. 1967 ball marketing manager, Office Products Division, I.B.M. Corporation. Rev. George F. Lee '65 is a Baptist minister. His address is 1517 Union Ave., Natrona Heights, Pa. 15065. John E. Sills Jr. "63 earned the Ed.D. degree from Nova University in July. Sills continue as associate dean for community services at Burlington County Colwill lege, He Timothy C. Moyer Pemberton, N.J. '65 a is history teacher in Stratford, N.J. His mailing address is Chalet Apts., Bromley K, Pine Hill, N.J. 08021. Joseph G. Lowe '67 coach in the Anita (Gunther) Profit '65 lives at 315 West Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 17851. She is an instructor of micro-anatomy at the Geisinger Medical Center and Penn State. Kathleen Beltx-Rarig '64 received her doctorate degree from Rutgers, The State 1079 Houston Road, Yardley, Pa. 19067. Diane M. (Burbich) Cosgrove 12 North St., West Pittston, Pa. teacher J. Harry M. Saxton Newark, Del. Gary L. and Jo Ann (Hoffman) Sprout '64 live at 15 Conkey Ave., Norwich, N.Y. 13815. Gary is a business teacher in the Office, Washington, D.C. His address Vermont Ave., Alexandria, Va. Anna Doreen (Wright) Shope Norwich City Schools. Don WaUrins '64 writes that he finished some courses of post-doctoral work at Penn State this past summer. He is educational program manager (in charge of curriculum and supervision) at Ft. Clayton Elementary School, Panama Region. His address is PSC Box 1101, APO Miami is 22304. '65 is 2, Box B-17, Hughesville, Pa. 17737. Rita M. (Pecora) Seybert '65 received the M.Ed, degree in vocational industrial education at the summer commencement Penn State. at 34002. James A. Clark '64 owns an antique shop His mailing address is Box Allenwood, Pa. 17810. 1966 in Allen wood. 35, Ronald E. Martz Robert Nuneviller '64 is a teacher in the North Penn School District in Lansdale His address is 54 W. Chestnut Street Harriet E. frtgton. Penney Co., Inc. of with (Scott) Langhorne, Pa. Lindner '64 is a Wahiawa, Hawaii 18901. Patricia (Lello) Hughes '64 writes that she has received the Master of Arts degree in educational administraUon from Northwestern University. '64 is a teacher and baseball coach in the Mt. Carmel Area School District. His mailing address is 121 S. Vine St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 17851. the assistant con- 7 19711. Boulton '67 is a teacher in bilingual education at the Cypress Lake Midis a construction superintendent with the Abreen Corp Boston, Mass. His mailing of address is 300 SnamokinSt., Shamokin, Pa. 17872. Gafl (Blass) Feese '65 lives at R.D. 2 Elysburg, Pa. 17824. Davi d and Donna E. (Brown, Davis '65 at 1Forg e Cherry Hill, NJ (£S ^ ^d. 96786. and his wife, Mary Lou, reside N.Y. in N.Y. He Addison Ann (Schneider) Davis '66 is a housewife. She resides at R.D.4, Box 461-A Newville.Pa. 17241. Jill Dorwood Eugene Slusser Defray Beach Florida. She lives at 4661 Ellwood Drive' Defray Beach, Florida 33445. summer Richard '67 received and '68 Master of Business Actaiinistration degree from Shippensburg State College on August 23, 1980. the '69 J. of 1983 and Evelyn (Marley) Keefe 11 Claredon Road, Bel- reside at mont, Mass. 02178 with children: Scott, 12; Todd, 11; their three and David, '66 is a teacher at the Lindenhurst (N.Y.) High School. He lives at 70 Stone Hurst Lane, Dix Bills N Y Frank manager Szalku J. at the Pottsville. '67 is business office Good Samaritan Ed Kern Boston, and Evelyn Hospital, He lives at R.D.3, Mill Pottsville, Pa. 17901. Manor, is employed as assistant director of personnel at Northeastern University, of the College of Creek Thomas A. Quinn '67 lives at 408 Longmeadow Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17601. He is a teacher at Hempfield Schools, Lan- at 199 Ha use resides Ave., Potts town, Pa. 19464. She is a kindergarten teacher Methacton School District. in the Dr. Mary E. (Barrall) Hill '67, associate professor of special education at BSC, received the Distinguished Faculty Award for the 1979-1980 academic year. Dr. Hill was also honored by being nominated to represent BSC in the teaching category at the statewide Distinguished Faculty Awards competition in Harrisburg. Jane E. (Hartman) Guion '68 resides at 5565 Columbia Pike, Apt. 570, Arlington Va. 22204. Patricia A. (Grainger) Koerner '68 is a reading specialist at the Pocono Mt. Middle School. She may be reached at Swiftwater, Pa. 18370. Box tion program in Philadelphia. He lives at 634 Pine St., Philadelphia. Pa. 19147. Margaret (Copeland) Collado '68 is a grade teacher at the Carl O. Benner Elementary School. Her mailing address fifth is R.D.3, Box 509, Coatesville, Pa. 19320. Barbara A. (Leta) Franchella '68 lives at 5335 Waiden Way R.D.2, Doylestown Pa. 18901. Jane (Hoff) Reinsmith '68 received the Master of Education degree from Stetson University at the August commencement Carol Slusser Fraind '67 recently exhibited paintings at the James V. Brown Library in Williamsport. Carol teaches art in the Berwick School District. She received her art certification credentials from Kutztown State College. She has exhibited extensively in northeastern Pennsylvania and has been admitted to the Pennsylvania Watercolor Society. Kathy (Apple) Ricci '67, husband Frank, and three-year-old son Luke, have been living in California for the past year. Their is Calif. 94063. 3739 Page St., Kathy teaches Redwood fifth City and sixth For the past three years Patricia (Derr) George '68, M.A. from Bowling Green State University, Ohio, in 1971, has been a hydrocarbon explorationist/geologist /photogeologist for Ensearch Exploration Inc., Denver, Colorado. Her work includes both office and field techniques oil exploration throughout for gas and the Rocky Mountains and Nebraska, including lease acquisition, drilling potential of acquired acreage and well drilling and evaluation. To date she has done out-of-office work on gas wells in Utah, an oil well in Nebraska, gas wells in Colorado and preliminary shallow gas and oil explora- tion using a series of techniques including aerial photography near Houston, Texas She says on-site well work is one of the most rewarding parts of such a job since it provides nearly-immediate analysis of the well's potential. Charles C. Smith '66 is a guidance counselor with the Tunkhannock Area School District. His mailing address is RD.2, Box 281, Harveys Lake, Pa. 18618. 1971-76 Pat was an associate professor of earth science at Essex Community College near Baltimore, From Maryland She C. Shaffer Jr. '66 and Anita '67 bring us up to date with the following information Their third son, Christopher, was born in October (Dobson) Shaffer David 1978 is now nine and Brian is three. Anita a business education teacher in the Shamokin Area School District. Kimber is manager of the Ressler Center and the John H. Vastine Foundation. The family u» 202 L. Dennis Oswald "68 is a director of a comunity Mental Health/Mental Retarda- Pa. '67 assistant to the dean at Northeastern U. and Sandy (Burkhart) Kern "67 now reside at 2014 Redwood Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. 19610. They have two sons: Eddie, 7, and Jeff, 3. Ed is senior vice president of the Horrigan Companies, Reading. Sandy is an instructor at the Reading Area Community College. '67 Bonnie A. (Brandon) Bergey is Business Administration clinical audiologist. Kimber 3. Richard address Phillip Davis : Barbara V. (Trexler, Hennessy '65 is a savings counselor with the First Federal Savings and Loan of Her tour will and she invites BSC alumni to visit if in Germany. Creek Dr., Fort Myers, Fla. 33907. William A. Turley '66 and his wife, Carol (Lambert) Turley '70 live at 609 Old Farm Lane, State College, Pa. 16801. Bill is a '65 is solidated Personnel Office. last until Whiskey 1540 ' Richard C. Dapra Hill, J. 11746. 1965 Margaret "Pinky" Walsh '68 has been promoted to major in the U.S. Air Force and is living in Zweibrucken, Germany, where she is serving as chief of Base Con- Delaware. His Decker Drive, Chapel exercises. Keith A. Home '66 has been appointed personnel manager of Foundry Division at IngersoU Rand Co., Painted Post, Pa Kaczmarek 19047. Mary A. (Bush) Mullen '66 is a homemaker and lives at 2745A Hako Loop also is a consultant with Mary Kay Co. of Dallas, Texas. Her address is 3095 Gibson Lane, Doylestown J. 214 S. 14th St., Lewisburg, 17889. homemaker. She Edward is Grace (Moyer) Suter '66 is a junior high science teacher and department chairman in the Bristol Township School District. Her address is 2450 Skyview Ave., jQdy E. (Reitz) Dunkleberger '64 is a grade teacher in the line Mountain School District. She may be reached at Stephanie 41 Pa. 17837. New York, N.Y. Box 15, Winfield, Pa. is J.C. first P.O. at Falls- Pa. Her mailing address address '67 is a counselor for Sharon (Sholley) Kribbs '66 is an assistant professor of nursing at BSC. Her mail- mg is Edward disville, '66 is Fireside Lane, Levittown, Pa. 19055. Robert Mayefskie '64 lives at 430 Topping Hill Road, Westfield, N.J. 07090. He is manager Moyer Pennsbury School District the 17887. benefits accounting an industrial engineer with Levi Strauss Co. His address Manard Court, Greensboro, N.C. 27407. Martha E. (Timlin) Eiswest '64 is a second grade teacher in the Williamsport Area Schools. Her mailing address is Box White Deer, Pa. is is 2 Souderton, Pa. 18964. 136, '66 1968 a business educationn teacher in the Montgomery Area School District. She lives at R.D. an elementary troller of the University of dle School. His address Thomas J. Storm '65 is a supervisory auditor with the U.S. General Accounting 4220 is of Falls Lane, Blakely, Pa. 18447. address Hazleton, Pa. 18201. '67 Cicci the Valley View School District in Peckville, Pa. His address is Box 20, University (of New Jersey) in May. Village Inn. '67 is employed by the Pennsylvania as an enforcement officer (II). His address is 94 Village Drive, Shavertown, Pa. 18708. Commonwealth in College, Princeton, N.J., since 1970. She also serves as a consultant for several Carmella (Bangor) O'Dounell '64 is a housewife. Her address is 707 Locust St., Robert F. Kline She 18643. a biology teacher with the Pittston Area School District. Grace-Louise Perkins '65 received the M.F.A. degree from Rutgers, The State Gary D. Cox '65 may be reached at P.O. Box 5, Numidia, Pa. 17858. He owns The '67 lives at is University (of New Jersey). She has been on the staff of Mercer County Community area Rape-Crisis units. a teacher and footPennsbury School District at Fallinston, Pa. His address is Robert 1964 is V .OB Major MARGARET WALSH *68 also taught graduate courses in aerial photo interpretation at Towson University Her husband, BUI, P.S.U. '66, became a photographic technician nine years ago after several years as an earth science teacher. He now owns and operates a camera repair service in Longmont, Colorado, where the couple resides. Their ad- ^^ m^» M "' (Continued on Page 17) . (Continued from Page 16) Gail V. (Moyer) McClure "69 manager David R. Richards '68 advises that he has accepted a position as instructor in computer science at the Hazleton Campus of the Pennsylvania State University. Thomas Alan H. Mack '68 lives at 21 Hawthorne Medford, N.J. 08055. He is a supervisor (accountingengineering) with Getty Refining and Marketing Co., Philadelphia. maintenance a is homemaker 1 '68 L. '68 housewife and mother of two children a and a boy, 3. Her address is 358 White Hall Drive, Palatine, 111. 60067. M. Betsy (Spering) PaUlonis Dennis Siegmann '68 and became the parents his THOMAS F.CASTRILLI'69 Joseph. Dennis received a Master of Science degree in education from Western Connecticut State College, Danbury, Conn., on August 9, 1980. He teaches earth science in Presently a resident of Clinton, Conn Tom plans to move to the Philadelphia area in the near future. Conn. 06751. Alan R. Berry '69 is a high school social studies teacher employed by the Brockport Central School District. He lives at 113 Frazier Street, Brockport, NY 14420. Linda L. (Reynolds) Saner '69 is a housewife and resides at 254 Johnson Mill Road, Lewisburg, Pa. 17837. Her mailing address year. is Box ' Thomas High School Wrestling Coaches Association. The family resides at Box 243-C, Route 1, West Shore Drive, Bethlehem T. Mielczarek '69 Grace (Nazarenko) '71, live and his wife, at 699 E. Street, Rio Grande, N.J. 08242. social studies teacher. Main Tom is '69 is and mother. She lives at 35 Countryside Drive, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 along with husband, Richard, and sons, Brian, Andrew, born Nov. 21, 1979. David R. Nelson 5, and an enforcement of Penn1311 Spruce St., '69 is Commonwealth sylvania. His address is Montoursville, Pa. 17754. Michael D. Wagner '69 is Marlton, (N.J.). Hollow, Cherry He associated with "Bagel Place," of lives at 24 Lake'view Hill, N.J. 08003. Linda D. (Tonkin) Thacker '69 is a guidance counselor with the Wissahickon School District in Ambler. Her mailing address is 379 High St., Souderton, Pa. 18964. (Smith) Snyder is '69 5 a is Edgedale Court, Wyomissing, Pa. 19610. Margaret (Welsh) McKee '69 lives at 768 Mendoza Drive, Orlando. Fla. 32817. She is employed by World Book Encyclopedia. She is a housewife. Roy C. Smay Laux heads Richard F. Laux '52 was recently named president and chief executive officer of United Perm Bank. Laux earned a B.S. degree and was elected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges while at Bloomsburg. Kay Kendall bank large His educational background further includes a master's degree in management and finance from Florida State University. He also an alumnus of the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers is has been married to Lt. Cdr. Anthony R. Mercogliano, USN. The couple reside at 709 Roosevelt Avenue, Virginia Beach, Va. 23452. Laux began Florida. banking career as an ofLauderdale National Bank his ficer of the Fort He joined the staff of United Penn Bank in 1957 as an assistant cashier, moving up through the ranks to assistant vice-president and cashier in 1960, vicepresident and cashier in 1964 and in 1972 was elevated to executive vice-president, cashier, director and chief administrative officer, the position he held until he was Other activities Laux clude: board; is involved in in- member of BSC's business advisory 1979 general chairman of the Valley United Way, and presently as a director and vice-president of fund raising for that organization; director of Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Lacka- Wyoming wanna Junior College and the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce; chairman of the senior advisory board of Fred Richard Hess '69 accidentally drowned on August 9, 1980 near the Clark's Ferry Bridge on the Susquehanna River in Dauphin County. He was a teacher of geography and social studies at the Susquehanna Township Middle School. Sur- Banking; and member of the Wilkes-Barre Rotary Club and the Westmoreland Club of Wilkes-Barre. viving are his widow, two sons and his Laux has two daughters, Carol and Susan. parents. '70 lives at Silo Road, R.D.5, Doylestown, Pa. She 18901. associate professor in the secretarial science department at Bucks County Community College, Newtown, Pa. is Nancy Lee Ailing '70 died recently from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. She had taught mathematics in the New Castle County Vocational School Delaware, for five years prior to her death. She was also working with the University of Delaware in a National Science Foundation project involving the PLATO computer course in geometry. Surviving, in addition to her parents, is a sister, Betsy (BSC Class of 72), with whom she resided in Newark, Delaware. J. Martenas, a member of the Class of 1970 for two years, is an assistant professor of religion and ethics at Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois. She received her master's degree from (Calif. ) Graduate School in 1979. William Lustusky '70 is a biology teacher with the Willingboro (N.J.) Board of Education. He lives at 317 Carlton Lane, Mt. Laurel, N.J. 08054. Luanne G. (Mertz) Long '70 lives at Box 485, Milton, Pa. 17847. She is a R.D.3, teacher in the Milton School District. University. '69 is '69 Nancy K. (Sauer) Enck Hill mont named president in June. a health and physical education teacher and football coach at the Northern Burlington County Regional High School. His address is R.R.2, Box 718, Sylvon View Drive, Columbus, N.J. 08022. Mary, and two daughters are relocating to Louisville, Ky. from Suffern, N. Y. their Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, in 1974, and her Ph.D. from'ciare- in Patricia homemaker. Her address before moving into sales. Prior employers United Vintners and Lever Brothers. Charles and his wife, include Sharleen Margaret T. Seltzer '69, the former Margaret T. ( Yatsko) John, resides at 2895 Highland Ave., Warrington, Pa. 18976. R.D.2, Wapwallopen, Pa. 18660. the family business, a a housewife 155, Linda L. (Heckman) Jones '69 writes that her present position is "Mother." Her mailing address is P.O. Box 294 Pine Forge, Pa. 19548. has joined B-F District in Wilmington, Nancy (Geiger) Smith officer with the Frederick W. Reiser '69 is a lieutenant in the weather division, U.S. Air Force. His address is 318 Avenue B West, Barksdale AFB, Louisiana 71110. Julia G. Eastep 69 Goucher Way, Church ville Md. 21028. Tom is assistant professor of sociology at Harford Community College Bel Air, Md. has been the wine business ever since graduation '70 Spirits Ltd. as national training director Charles taught high school for a year reside at 139 and distribution of The Wine Spectrum brands in all 16 control states. He Bristol Central Bonnie (Rinehimer) Silvette '69 teaches sixth grade but is on maternity leave this John E. Charles Gibbstown a teacher in Paulsboro' is Thomas M. and Thomas F. Castrllli '69 has been named area manager for Control States of The Wine Spectrum. Tom will oversee the sale at 1969 19512. Richard Hartung '69 is teaching eighth grade in Tripoli, Libya. His address is Oil Companies School, Air Mail Box 6133, Tripoli, Libya, SPLAJ, North Africa. He would like to hear from Claire Smith. of a girl' ) Bob '69 lives at lives 18042 an elementary teacher at Marsh Janet M. Nossal '70 was married to William L. Nash III on December 29, 1979 The couple both teach in the Quake'rtown Community School District. Their address is 165 Popodickon Dr., Boyertown, Pa. N.J. Kyla Michelle, on August 5, 1980. They also have a four-year-old son named Jaime Mary E. (Crouthamel Conti '68 is a first grade teacher in the Hatboro-Horsham School District. Her mailing address is Box 194-R.D.2, New Hope, Pa. 18938. Sipida J. is School in Easton. fish cultures to N.J. 08027. wife, High School and coaches wrestling and girls track. He is also the secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut She first Robert '68 is a senior bank analyst. She resides at 148 N. Union St., Lambertville, N.J. 08530. Beverly, Nancy (Niemenski) Seksinsky '70 W. Lafayette St., Easton, Pa. at 605 federal fishery school in the United States was held at Leetown in 1941. girl, 6 ~ 1970 comprehensive training pnh cool and cold be offered anywhere in the United States. Leetown has a long history and worldwide reputation for research and fishery training. The first water a is 1837 the gram encompassing warm, Street, Royersford. Pa. (Harris) Ostrelich the is 9468 Nancy 17 Judith A. (Mulzet) Dustan '69 lives at Robin Way, Bethlehem, Pa. 18018. Bender Jr. '69, fishery Benner Spring Fish R. at aquaculture training at the new Fisheries Academy of the National Fisheries Center at Leetown, West Virginia. The course comparable to university graduate study' writes that she and has two children She Church Bloomsburg State College Research Station, BeUefonte, Pa has begun nine months of intensive Drive, lives at 801 assistant Helen, Fla. 32744. biologist Anne (Scandle) Ohme is McClure & Son, Lake Helen. be reached at Box 432 Lake of may She the Wyoming Valley Chapter, American Institute of A Casandra C. (Marasco) Grutza "70 and her husband, Ronald '68 live at 363 Texas Ave., Shenandoah Hts., Pa. 17976. She is an elementary teacher. Joyce R.R.2, S. Box (Chapin) Kuzmick 448 (12 Conn. 06801. She is of Dallas, Pennsylvania, a third grade teacher. Shirl Kressler '70 was one of three Republican delegates elected in the 11th Congressional District which includes Columbia, Montour, Luzerne, Sullivan and Carbon counties. While attending the Republican Convention in Detroit, Shirl was interviewed by NBC News. James D. Mott '70 lives at 504 W. Grove Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411. He is a biology teacher in the Abington Heights School District. St., Joyce Ann Brobst '70 lives at 34 Deanna Dr., Apt. 83, South Somerville, N.J. 08876. She is a clinical research associate with American Hoechst-Roussel Phar- maceuticals, Inc. Betty Jane (Barber) Wieczorek substitute teacher resident '70 lives at Karen Drive), Bethel, and Road, Hellertown. Pa. lives at 1635 18055. (Continued on Page 18) '70 is a Easton 18 Alumni Quarterly, School District. The bridegroom received engineering and economics degrees from Bucknell University. He is a professional Fall 1980 (Continued from Page 17) engineer with the Philadelphia Electric Company at the Limerick Generating Station, Montgomery County. They make their home 345 Hurley Road, West Bran- (Zimmerman) Kayes '70 adAndrew was born on June 23, 1980. He joins two other boys: Jonathan, 54 and Matthew, 3. The family Priscilla vises that Christopher resides at 46 Walnut Lane, R-2. Donna M. Macungie Dennis M. Lesko '70 manager for the new 341-room Manott Hilton Head Resort in South sales Carolina. He Edward handle convention sales on Hilton Head and in the Chicago area. will C. Stine Jr. '71 18363 Lost Susan (Cassel) Ludwig *70 writes that she had been on maternity leave from North Penn School District and returned to teach second grade in September. In July 1979 she moved to 161 Klingerman Road ing address Telford, Pa. 18969. She 17362. Shanna, is Florence A. Nestarick '72 lives at MontVillage No. 504, Danville, Pa. Knife She is a registered nurse at the Geisinger Medical Center. 17821. employed by is Circle, Apt. in R.D.3, Spring Grove, sylvania State University on September 6. Pa Barry A. Muth 72 resides at 4431 Warbler Drive. Ft. Collins, Colorado 80526. employed by Reading, Pa., is Inc. of He Celestine Wrona) Sofilka '72 writes that she has been invited to join the Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma in Pottsville. She McKinley Avenue, West Wyomissing, Pa 1971 Oc- tober meeting. 19044. at R.D. 10, Box is Alan K. Jones '71 lives at 243 Main ShoemakersvUle, Pa. 19555 He is a Robert L. and Gail (Stank) Kolenda '72 write that their first child, Benjamin, is now four years old. Their second son, Matthew Jared, was born in August 1978. Street, pastor in the Pennsylvania Conference Seventh-Day Adventist of Reading, Pa. Marsha A. (Jupina) Dusheck of Their Lynn, was born January 24, 1980. Robert has begun his ninth year as a biology teacher in the third '71 and husband, Stephen, announce the birth of their daughter, November 15, 1979. grade in the Steve is Renee Elena Marsha teaches on Dwight M. Ackerman '71 writes that he working for Taylor Publishing Company ru He is involved with alum- publications raisers. His and title is works with fund mid-Atlantic sales Susan (O'Hara Calpin '71 is a teacher of remedial reading with the North Pocono ) School District. Her address is 60 Brook Drive, R.D.2, Moscow, Pa. 18444. Edward Gormley '71 has been promoted and mortgage Federal Savings to assistant vice president officer of the Abington and Loan Association. Gormley has been with the association for nine years. He Martha He District. is Barry F. Feudale '72 received the Juris Doctor degree from the University of Bridgeport School of Law on June 8, director. lives at 14 19095. Jennifer also advisor to the student council. Gail took a leave of absence from Bell Telephone Co of Pa. when Matthew was born. Since then she has been a full-time mother and housewife. The family lives at 115 Cobalt Cross Road, Levittown, Pa. 19057. third Hazleton Area School District. a field engineer with NCR Cor- of Dallas, Texas. child, Neshaminy School poration. is Ann M. Chesonis '72 was married in May and is now Ann C. Felty. Her address Box 1270, R.D. 2. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Kathleen (Kriebel) Misner '72 reports that her first child, Sarah Elizabeth, was born on July 29. York Pa Summit Road, Wyncote, Pa. (Holcomb) Denkenberger writes that she is a homemaker. dress is R.D.4, Box 219, '71 Her ad- Dennis A. Ra PP A. Krothe '72 writes that she is engaged to Damon WhiteseU and that she is an elementary teacher in the Northwest Area School District, Shickshinny. She lives at 132 a juvenile proba- Somerset County. He was awarded the Master of Arts degree from Indiana University of Pa. on May 25 His address is R.D. 2, Friedens, Pa. 15541. Dr. Beth Anne Valentino '71 has been married to Leo Kob. The marriage took place in Rooke Chapel, Bucknell University, Lewisburg. The bride received her B.S and M.Ed, degrees from BSC and her Ph.D. in curriculum and instruction from Pennsylvania State University. She is a language arts consultant for Downington Susquehanna Ave., Shickshin- ny, Pa. 18655. is Mount St. Mary's Seminary, Em- mitsburg, Md. 21727. Richard at 2836 S. and Roberta J. Schildt '72 live Meadow Lane, Falls Church, Va. 22042. Rick is a systems analyst with the U.S. Government, and Bobbi is a social studies teacher in Arlington County. Tania J. manager (Merrell) Smith '72 is office Stroehmann Bros. Co of Williamsport. She lives at 2301 Spring Garden St., Williamsport, Pa. 17701. at Margaret E. (Jones) Kresge '72 is on maternity leave from the WhitehallCoplay School District of Whitehall, Her mailing address is Pa Parkwood 1321 Drive, BeUefonte, Pa. 16823 Keith R. Kull '73 writes that he teaches to twelve at St. Mary's High School in Annapolis, Md. In addition, math in grades nine he is organist/choir director at Peace Lutheran Church in Glen Burnie, Md. His ty Intermediate Unit since January 1972 She married William Booth in June 1977 They have an eighteen-month-old daughter, Theresa. The family lives in Warminster, Pa. E W,tk0Wsk, 72 13 em Pl°y«i aS purchasui a en t- He e g lives at 1973 Drive, Harrisburg, Pa. L. J. Beaver '72 and Beaver '76 M.Ed., his wife, live at 710 Paoli St., Allentown, Pa. 18103. David is manager of cost accounting, Durkee Famous Foods Division of SCM Corporation in Bethlehem. Jean M. Dempsey '72 is a reading specialist with the Encinitas (Calif. tnC m fi 37 v M Her u • Union address 15 Jolla ) Ca,if - - classmates located Washington area. in the Baltimore- Suzanne M. (Flaim) Krasnisky '73 is a mother and a housewife. Her mailing ad- dress 2018 Miller Place. Hatfield, is 19440. '73 lives at Word has been received that Charlene (Proch) Meckes '73 was married on 21, 1979. Her address is 11 R.D. l.Coplay, Pa. 18037. Gail OaJrum Church Rd now Mrs. Franklin '73 is Osenbach and resides at Box 304A, R D 1 Barnesville, Pa. 18214. She received her master's Marywood degree College. in education from She teaches eighth grade reading and spelling Area Intermediate School. in the Mahanoy Marcella A. Fallon "73 received the M.Ed, degree in vocational industrial educaat the summer commencement at Pennsylvania State University. claims representative with U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Social Security Administration in Shamokin, Pa. Sterling Roger Schaffer '73 is a compilBethlehem Steel CorporaHis address is 329 E. North St Bethlehem, Pa. 18018. . Margery A. (Hollar) Keller '73 is a resource room teacher in the Gettysburg Area School District. Her mailing address is Box 45A, R.D.I, Aspers, Pa. 17304. 1974 David Charles Bogart '74 and Donna Marie DeMarco have been married. David is employed by Albertson's Meat Processing, and Marie works at K-Mart Department Store. Berwick. They reside on Market Street in Berwick. Linda M. Funk "74 was married to Curtis G. Minium on August 23, 1980. The couple reside at 116 S. Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. She teaches first grade in Selinsgrove Area School employed. District. Her husband is self- Darlene (NoweU) Signore '74 resides at 7845 S.W. 127th Court, Miami, Fla. 33183. Susan L. Harriman Sprague '74 lives at Apt. 17 Apts., Bristol, Pa. 19007. She is a reporter with the Bucks County Courier Times. Pa 18104. Donato Jacob Nieman 74 received the MPA degree from Rutgers. The State VerS,ty ( °f NCW Jersey) on 1980 Ma y 25. Carol H. Everhart 74 was married to J. Osolnick on June 21, 1980. The couple resides at R 88 Dana St Forty Fort, Pa. 18704. Carol is starting her fifth year as an elementary teacher with Wyoming Valley West School District. Joseph Richard and Janet Moshinsky Szulanczyk 74 and 76 live at 81 Landis Drive Lancaster, Pa. Janet teaches hearing impaired students in the Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit, and Richard is a field auditor with the state Department Revenue. Rose Marie (Valania) Supsic '73 lives at R.D.I Box 304, Paxinos, Pa. 17860. She is a ing clerk with Pa out-patient clinic in Allentown. Her adis 1306 Devon Circle. Allentown 1128 Division St.,Scranton, Pa. 18504. tion David Marlene Seward Ave., Baltimore, Md. enjoy hearing from dress Susan A. (Rogers) Marsico ' iL^f ^Pennsylvania 15 is He would 21225. Connie (Poh) Ganey '74 received the Master of Public Administration degree from New York University in June 1980 She works at the Veterans Administration April Patricia A. (Cooney) Booth '72 brought us up-to-date recently with a short note She has worked for the Montgomery Coun- JImT '71 is tion officer in 1980. Robert C. Sluzis '72 has entered Mount Mary's Seminary. His mailing address St. Kay Montrose, Pa. 18801. has been pro- The engagement of Connie Rose Leiby Wayne Laubach '69 has been announced. Miss Leiby is employed by Montgomery County Intermediate Unit as a speech and language clinician. Mr. Laubach is employed by the HatboroHorsham School District in Horsham. 17972. She is a teacher and coach at Tulpehocken High School, Bernville. 17404. *72 '72 to B. 1979 a housewife 98, Turner B. to sales received sylvania State University. Girard Ave. Hor- Martha H. (Seymour) Denkenberger '71 is a housewife and mother of three boys, Sean, Nathan and David. She lives at R.D.4, Box 219, South Montrose, Pa. 18801. and resides '72 the Master of Public Administration degree at the commencement of The Penn- Walter S. Karmosky '71 is a sixth grade teacher in the Hatboro-Horsham School "71 is Thomas Hewlett- Danville, Pa. 17821. Edward Charles O'Donnell Ann (R us oak) Kufta in that city. with manager in the Prudential Insurance Company's Sunbury District Turner sold more than $1.8 million of insurance in 1979. He lives at R.D. 3, Box 80, installed in the International Honor Society for Women Educators at the sham. Pa. buyer Packard Co. moted was lives at 236 production is ( 19609. He is parachuting. address as production manager. His address is 2229 District. wedding 1981 planned. 1972 70 A summer School. in Management Accounting. His interests include benchrest rifle competition and commencement Janet L. Klein has become engaged to Steven W. Moser '72. Steve teaches mathematics at Danville Junior High four years old. David B. Smith Reading Body Work, assistant professor in accounting. Baker received his MBA from BSC in 1977 and holds the CPA license and the Certificate William C. Woodell '72 received the Master of Education degree at the Penn- is 203, Theodore O. Schmittel '71 is a teacher in the Spring Grove School District. His mailis Richard L. Baker '73 has been promoted by Susquehanna University to the rank of gomery Gaithersburg, Md. 20760. gave birth to EmHer older daughter, 1979. and her W. 20th St., the Defense Mapping Agency Washington, D.C. His mailing address J. my in November at 888 Hazleton, Pa. 18201. She is a teacher in the Hazleton School District. named has been '70, live Frances (Holgate) Carr '73 is with the Haverford Township School District. Her address is 1368 Dennond Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026. 18036. (Little) Pierotti '71 husband. Gerard 17837. Linda A. (Radle) Minarik '72 is a merchandising assistant with J.C. Penney, Whitehall, Pa. Her mailing address is 629 Chestnut Hill Road, Coopersburg, Pa. dywine Township. Pa. 18062. Marylou (Kelster) Norton '73 is employed at Laurel ton Center, Laurelton, Pa., in its recreation program. Her address is 735 Buffalo Road, Lewisburg Pa Judy I. Yapsuga '72 and James J. Smith were married on September 13. The couple resides at 1027 Valley Forge Rd„ No. 24 Anvil, Devon, Pa. 19333. Cecilia of M. Campion 74 became Mrs. 23, 1980. She Perry LePerre on August 07920. She holds a Master of Science degree from Penn State University She works as an actuary for Crum & Foster Insurance Co., Morristown NJ tion. (Continued on Page 19) " Cynthia (Storer) Malanga (Continued from Page 18) husband Michael Julie L. Master of Sejpal 74 was awarded the Education degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania on Mavy 1980. 25 '75 live and her High St., '75 at Blairstown, N.J. 07825. Cynthia is in her fifth year as a resource room teacher at Hackettstown (N.J. High School. ) ' Nanette (Stoudt) Chladny '74 and her husband, Ed, inform us of the birth of their second child, a daughter, Christy Renae, born May 22, 1980. The Chladnys have another daughter, Jessica, who is two years old. Lynn (Albertson) Herman 411-T Tradewinds Drive, '75 lives at Fayetteville, North Carolina 23304. She is employed as a learning disabilities resource teacher in the Fort Bragg Dependent Schools. Jeffrey W. Grove St., Pottstown, Pa. 19464. He is supervisor representative with Baltzer '75 and Sue A. (Elliott) Baltzer '75 live at 1007 Gallatin Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78245. Jeff is a pathology resident at Wilford Hall Medical Chubb/Colonial Life America of Reading, Center, Lackland Joseph John Verno '74 lives at 1164 AFB, San Antonio. Judith T. Legenz '75 is a business education teacher at Twin Valley High School, Elverson. Judith received the Master of 1975 Education in Business Education degree from BSC in August. Her address is 121-J Leon John Kozubal, Further Colonial Drive, Shillingtoji. Pa. 19607. Jr. '75 died on April Nancy E. (Laux) Fromm '75 lives available. at 8401 Torresdale Ave., Apt. B-5, Philadelphia, Pa. 19136. Robin Pierce Montgomery '75 of 516 N. Eighth St., Sunbury, Pa. 17801, is a special educator at the Selinsgrove Center, Selins- Mary Jean E. Cummings *75and Michael Joseph Bower '77 were married on June 28. 17, 1980. details were not grove. Kathleen M. (O'Boyle) Kerick '75 lives at R.D. 3, Box 3752, Pottsville, Pa. 17901. Beverly Ann (McCord) Houtz '75 lives at Main St., Mt. Carbon, Pa. 17901. She is a remedial math teacher in the Pottsville Area School District. 141 They reside at Rt. 1, Box 567, Crystal 16868. Cynthia P. St. Clair '75 is a junior high teacher at the California School for the Deaf, Riverside, Calif. Her residence is Kentucky. His wife, Hilary Walker Miller, received a master's degree in city planning from Harvard University this past June. 5475 Canyon Crest Drive No. Dr. Mercando, assistant proPerm State's Ogontz Campus, named The Ogontz Outstanding Teacher at the campus' annual honors conNeil A. vocation earlier this year. Mercando's theory of combining textbook principles with field work in an effort make more interesting for nonscience majors won him recognition for into science novations in college science teaching. "Witness the salt marsh," he explained. "Apparently barren, it teems with life- myriad bacterial forms constantly devourdecaying material and producing ing nutrients for high life forms, a nursery ground for marine life. The tide comes in, flushes and recycles; suspends material in the water and redistributes it. Constantly changing and growing, the salt marsh is one of the most productive systems in nature. You can learn about it in a textbook, but until you see and experience it, the vitality of nature cannot be valued." Surprised at the national recognition, Mercando does not see his idea as unique. "Field work has always been useful," he said. "But why should an experience like that be limited to the field biologist? Mercando discovered how the absorpby living in it proved effective through two specific personal extion of nature periences. One of these is his advisory position with campus Ecological-Action Club, a group of mostly non-science majors who the are interested in the preservation of the nation's resources. With the club, Mercando has taken camping trips to the New Jersey Pine Barrens, 81, Riverside Calif. 92507. Howard M. Ogin '75 and Bonnie (Cooper) Ogin '76 are living at 11 Kom St., Kingston, Pa. 18704. Howard recently Mercando honored fessor of biology at the play, "Mary, Mary" presented by BSC '80. Susan R. Werner '75 married John M. Dutton in December 1977. Her address is R.D. 1, Box 326, Glenmore, Pa. 19343. She is a speech language clinician for Berks I.U. 14, working with special education students. Patricia M. Quinn '75 works in the assignment office of AMTRAK. Her mailing address is 4111 Vernon Road, Drexel Pa. 19026. Nancy Ellen Patterson '75 is a rating supervisor with Hanover Insurance of Piscataway, N.J. Her address is 58 HiUcrest Rd., Watchung, N.J. 07060. Donna (Wint) Phillips '75 lives at 415 Locust St., Burnham, Pa. 17009. She is a reading specialist in Lewistown with 33183. Dan direc- is Miami. Linda Williams '75 lives at Lane, West Chester, Pa. 19380. Primrose 1 Joan Marie Rebarchak '75 was married Carl William Koch on August 2, 1980. She presently studying for her master s Lehigh University and is employed as a teacher in the Northampton Area School District. The groom holds two degrees from Pennsylvania State Univeris degree sity at and gram also enrolled in a graduate pro- is Lehigh at He University. is employed by Air Products and Chemicals as a training specialist in data processing. Debra (Arbogast) Zimmerman '75 may be reached at P. O. Box 9, Port Royal, Pa. Gail (Anderson) Tress '75 writes that she was married on May 24 to Jay R. Jay is a '74 Dickinson College graduate and is employed as an auditor by Aetna Life and Casualty. Gail is in her Tress. third year of teaching remedial reading and math at Philadelphia Elwyn Institute. They live at Lansdowne, Pa. Windermere 234 Ave., 19050. 1976 the Mifflin County Schools. Donna Hagge RusseU '75 received the master's degree in education from Lehigh University on June 1, 1980. She has taught second grade in the Upper Perkiomen School District, Red Hill, Pa. for the past Susan Kobilis '76 and Richard Nesbitt were married on August 9, 1980. They live at 950 Walnut Street, Apartment 220, (Continued on Page 20) four years. down the Cheat River in West Virginia and visited the Wallops Island Marine Station in Virginia. He watched the students, up to their waists in mud, ex- become scientifically curious when he led a group of elementary school teachers enrolled in a continuing education course through the Bahamas on a sailing tour in perience science in action while collecting, sampling, measuring. people "They learned so much more in these informal situations. They saw, felt and smelled it, and their curiosity was aroused. I saw them develop an attitude terested in research. To Mercando's astonishment, the result was unbridled enthusiasm. "They couldn't wait to get out there. toward the environment not possible in textbook situations—and their learning was more permanent." Nature itself stimulated their interest." Mercando began stomping around ponds himself while working for a B.S. in education at BSC. He spent 10 weeks an island in also of as outstanding teacher rafted Mercando Miami, Fla. purchasing with Continental Medical to Susan Diane (Meyer) Vodzak '75 is a homemaker/mother. She may be reached at Box 243B, R.D. 3, Dallas, Pa. 18612. George Miller '75 recently completed requirements for his Ph.D. in philosophy at 127th a., tor of Janet Scarince '75 is a member of the Bloomsburg Players and Alpha Psi Omega. She was the costume designer for Summer Theatre 19 Daniel R. Signore III '75 and Darlene (Nowell) Signore '74 reside at 7845 S.W. her husband, Joseph B. Snavely '74, live at R.D.2, Box 44A, Watsontown, Pa. 17777. She is a first grade teacher in the Lewisburg School District, Lewisburg, Pa. Diane Sue (Walker) Goble '75 writes that she and her husband became the proud parents of a son, David Richard, born on December 25, 1979. The family resides at 5627 Alan St., Aliquippa, Pa. 15001. 19116. Bloomsburg State College Group '75 and Hill, Theresa Marie (Stoffa) Halley '75 is on maternity leave and may be reached at General Delivery, Pine Grove Mills Pa sity of Lane Marie (Patton) Snavely River, Fla. 32629. Judy Faye (Hirsch) Kleiman '75 lives at 10757 Jeanes Street, Philadelphia Pa Brown University. He is currently assistant professor of philosophy at the Univer- received his master's degree in psychology from Marywood College and is presently employed as a psychotherapist at the Hazleton-Nanticoke MH/MR Center. Bonnie is a teacher at the Israel Ben Zion Academy in Kingston and is currently working for her certification as a reading specialist at Marywood College. saw non-scientists 1978. Most of the class who was composed of they were not insophisticated scientific insisted western Lake Erie at a comprehensive field station. Mercando earned an M.S. in zoology and a Ph.D. in zoology in North Carolina State University, where he studied marine invertebrates. He has member at Ogontz since been a faculty 1976. For his tial efforts in creating this experienteaching concept, "something I've dreamed about received for years," Mercando Gustav Ohaus-National Science Teachers Association award and $500 from the Ohaus Scale Corporation during the NSTA's banquet in March at Anaheim, California. The Ogontz Outstanding Teacher Award included a plaque and $200. This the summer Mercando made his new concept a reality. The eight-week course was structured around four overnight field trips and four local, one-day trips. These are supported by lectures and laboratory classes which supply the fundamentals. Aspects of physical, chemical and geological studies, biology, ecology, astronomy and meteorology were investigated in Peace Valley Nature Center in Doylestown, Beltsville Dam and Hickory Run State Park near Hazleton. Mercando really wants to make his students better-informed citizens and when environmental and nuclear power have become hotly-debated voters at a time issues such as scenic preservation issues. Mercando is remembered well exploits on the gridiron while he BSC. He for his was at lives in Chalfont, Pa., with his wife, Bonnie, and son, Jeff. 20 Alumni Quarterly, Fall i960 i David R. Espe '77 advises that he was married to Kathy Renish of Norristown on August 23. He is a software specialist for Continued from Page 19) Equipment Corp. Their address is Walnut Ridge Estates. Sanatoga Pa Digital 1802 Philadelphia, Pa. 19107. Dick year of medical school is in his at third 19464. Jefferson Cathy Joyce (Myers) Hobensack '77 Angus Circle, Doylestown, Pa. 18901. She is employed by the Council Rock University. lives at 4389 Sheila (Dove) Jones "76 who recently Bloomsburg, resides at 1134 East Normal, Springfield, Mo. She is currently an instructor at Southwest Missouri School District of Richboro, Pa. She is for her master's degree at Trenton State College, Trenton, N.J. University. Her husband. Mark, will teach elementary and secondary art in Everton Mo., this fall. '77 lives at 912 visited working State Maryrose Geralyn (Guerrieri) Johnson Fernwood St., Bethlehem Pa. 18018. Charlene Bujno "76 lives Reno, Nevada 89000. at 688 Arbutis St., Drew recently in Anthony Narducci '77 resigned from American Medical Affiliates on July was the second seed The Evening Sun Tourney in Hostetter '76 3, 1980. He has taken a position with Hamana Hospital as the Florida audit analyst. His primary function is to audit 16 hospitals in the Florida area. Maryland. Debra L. Ciccone '76 writes that she has changed her name from Olenick back to her maiden name-Ciccone. She lives at w/2 Bass Lake Drive, Apt T-2 Har- MARJORIE WEISS '76 Rev. risburg, Pa. 17111. St., Nesquehoning, Pa. 18240. Dorothyann Bish '76 is as associate pastor of Our Savior Lutheran Church, Utica, N.Y. Marjorie says she a special educaBrooklyn School for Her address is 7257 Children. Bergen Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. would 11234. like hear from old friends, gang from third floor, north married. Her address is wing of Schuylkill Hall, 1975-76. Her new address is 100 Lori Lane, Apt. 10, Rome N.Y. 13440. was recently "76 5915 Colgate St Philadelphia, Pa. 19120. at Metropolitan Gwen (McConlogue) Martz that she daughter, Lauren Elisabeth, on April 29, 1979. The family resides at 244B Garden Ave., Horsham, Pa. 19044. Jefferson 1977 Kim Jamison 1481 Brandt Avenue, Pa. 17070. Virginia (Loeffler) Kucan '76 and her husband Gerald R. Kucan '76 live at 101 Point Lobos, San Francisco, Calif. 94121 Virginia is assistant contract administrator with the Security Pacific Leasing Corp., Master of Connell was awarded the Arts degree from Indiana J. '77 University of Pennsylvania on May San Francisco. Susan A. (Dfbble) Maiurano '76 lives at H0USe> B° rd0n Ave No ™ch, tS'v ' Evelyn Baxevane '77 was awarded the Master of Education degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania on May 25 She office supervisor of Glick Studios. Inc is of Kathy Marlene Dawson '77 and Paul Francis Austin '78 were married June 28 1980. Paul is beginning his third year as a cost accountant for Airway Industries, and Kathy is a third grade teacher in the Western Beaver School District. The couple's address is 1403 Second Ave., Beaver Philadelphia. '77 is assistant controller at the Sheraton-Danville Inn He lives at 849 Bloomsburg, Pa. Michele M. Sellitto '76 married Paul V DeSera on July 19, 1980. The bridegroom graduated from Clarion State College in 1974 and is employed by Mergenthaler Linotype Co., Inc., Wellsboro. Michele completed her master's degree in special education in August 1979 at Mansfield SUte College and teaches at Elkland Area High School Intermediate Unit 17 EUdand. Their address is 109 First Street,' Elkland, Pa. 16920. ^ P et0D ' SpiCgeI 76 Uves No. 3. Mechanicsburg. »120rtf 'J 5^2 Oxford Circle ' ! Donald K. Becbtel a^stant ^ '76 principal of the was appointed Bon Air Elemen- tery School in the Chesterfield County iva.) School Division in June 1979 He received his Master of with an emphasis supervision from Education degree in administration and the University of Virginia in August 1978. Christine A. Poplar Street' 17815. Branyan '77 and Michael R Cushner have been married. Mike is a graduate of California State College and the University of Illinois. Both are speech and language clinicians at Capital Area Intermediate Unit. They reside in Lemoyne. la. J. Bochicchio '77 and Theresa Sweeney '79 were married on June 21 Theresa teaches remedial reading, math and junior and senior English at the Warty VocationaJ Technical School in ier Washington, N.J. John is supervisor of the cost accounting department of the Bates Manufacturing Co. in Hackettstown. Thev reside at Road A, Building 63, Apt. 722 Hackettstown, N.J. 07840. ?^ Rita Ann Corch Gail Sylvester '77 writes that she works Eastern Airlines as a flight attendant. volved Anderson in exercises 91-01 120th St., Thomas Mediterranean Sea. Navy in October, conducted in the Cooper joined the and Dennis P Sweeney '75 are engaged and plan to marry on May 31, 1981. Rita is a reading specialist in the Hazleton School District readil,g ^ialist SSL™*. Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29, for the PottsviUe Richmond Hill, N.Y. Mulhern '77 and 11418. Kathryn "78 are married. They reside at 19763 Crystal Rock, Apt. 22, Germantown Maryland 20767. 1978. David F. Fox '77 is employed by the Montgomery County Youth Center as a D Bruce Sneidman '77 received his Master of Education degree in August, detention caseworker. His address Phoenixville, Pa. 19460. Department Gay St.. is 223 (Cook) Ebright 261-28B, R.D.I, 1980. He teaches at in the Business Education BSC. He has developed a separate 14-week program covering six business subjects for CETA different George Ebright '77 '78 and his wife Faith may be reached at Box employees in the Bloomsburg-Lewisburg Zelienople. Pa. 16063 been transferred and pro- George has moted by K-Mart Apparel to a larger store Robert S. Stasak '77 is employed by Pen Argyl School District as a substitute Etna. Faith is planning to substitute teach in the area school districts while waiting for a permanent teacher. He is also director of emergency management services for Bangor would enjoy hearing from 18013 in Nanci Haigh '77 writes that she lives at Essex Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. !? uSfn 19050. ' Since graduation, she has been employed as a programmer by Colonial G UP ° ata Cor P<>ration in PhiloH k° In t Philadelphia. June 1980 she became engaged to Barry Fitzgibbons who is a programmer/analyst with the same firm. A May 1981 wedding is planned. , Edward Y. Given Jr. '77 MBA writes working for Northwest Indiana Methodist Homes, Inc., as the associate is director of administrative services. He has been living in Lafayette, Indiana, for the past 18 months. He expects to get his license as a nursing home administrator in the near future. Given is also continuing his photography classes at Purdue. Kathleen M. Kunowski '77 was awarded the Master of Arts degree from Indiana May His ad- They friends. University of Pennsylvania on '77 4170 52nd St., Calif. 92105. She finds it very exciting and thoroughly enjoyable, although hectic. Her address is that he John '77 lives at San Diego, Navy Ensign Richard B. Cooper '77 is communications officer on the destroyer USS Briscoe, homeported in Norfolk, Va. The Briscoe is primarily designed for antisubmarine warfare and was recently position. Michael James DeMarco Danville. Hummelstown, Pa. hear from friends. for 1980. Falls, Pa. 15010. Gail D. Sprout '76 lives at 1205 Spruce St.. Apt. 8, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107. 3, like to 25 1980. at New Cumberland of flight training. Bell joined the 1979. Navy in January, in- Matthew R.D. St., She would Apt. 23, 25 1980. Cindy (Whitfield) Utterer '76 may be reached at 320 Scenic Ave., Wonderview Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Karen (Marquette) Gingrich '76 and James Gingrich '76 have a new son Nathan, who was born June 8, 1980. Jim' and Karen have moved into a new home May months writes received her master's degree in reading education from BSC. Her address is 8151 Bell '77 has been designated a naval aviator. Presentation "Wings of Gold" marked culmination of 18 '77 Lee Martz on Nov. . 17036. Indiana University of Pennsylvania on to 11 1979. She is a reading specialist with the Middletown Area School District. She of Karen A. (Gehrung) Evans 76 and her husband, Bob, announce the birth of their was married Navy Ensign Robert S. Maria Gala b inski '76 was awarded the Master of Arts degree from Edison Co. The couple reside in Reading, Pa. African nation of Sudan. He may be reached through his American address: P.O. Box 81, Orwigsburg, Pa. 17961, or his English address: c/o "Bag-End," 9 Main Road, Morton, Derbyshire, England. to especially the Judith (Dennen) Lucini Randall Fegley "77 writes that he has completed his M.A. degree in European pohtics at England's University of Leicester. He is an educational advisor and teacher in the northern province of the She now serves as the pastor of Ascension Lutheran Church, Rome, N.Y., and tion teacher at the Special RANDALL FEGLEY '77 The Rev. Marjorie Weiss '76 graduated from Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia in May 1980 and was ordained into the Lutheran ministry on June 1, 1980. George C. Dlabes '76 is studying to become a C.P.A. He lives at 62 East Ridge Kirk Ohlinger '77 and Robin Jean Medlar were married recently. Kirk is employed by St. Joseph Hospital as a medical technologist. Robin is a secretary MarkCt St ™ Pa - Maria Lou Williams '77 and James William Anthony '77 are married. Maria Lou plans to do graduate work at the University of Scranton. She is employed at Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation Wilkes-Barre district office. Jim is a claims adjuster for Liberty Mutual In- surance Co., Wilkes-Barre. The couple reside in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ca 5 >l 84t h St 84th ^ Snyder 7? Uves at Miami, Fla. 33186. She ' 13 is ™ S.W. a project -alyst with the South East Bank of Bemadette Zoppetti '77 and Matthew snamifl were married August 2, 1980 She will be teaching at the Seven Sorrows of toe Blessed Virgin School Mary Elementary in Middletown. They reside Highspire. Also married in a r em in triple Were her v Valerie°?I 79. Sisters ' . 25 " Bangor ''8 and 1980. Christine Ann (Branyan) Cushner '77 Walnut Street. Lemoyne, Pa. 17043. She is a speech and language clinician with the Capital Area Intermediate Unit, lemoyne. lives at 919 Mary Anne Southerton '77 and Randy Reichart have been married. The bride teaches at St. Columba School, burg. and her husband Blooms- is associated with (Continued on Page 21) ' (Continued from Page 20) Reichart's Garage in Lightstreet. The couple live in Orangeville. Cathy M. (Bowersox) Brouse '78 informs was married to David C Brouse on May 24, 1980. Their address us that she is 603 Hepburn St., Milton, Pa. nda ocV! 1978 35 Eva M. Boccanera '78 is working as an accountant for Middlesex Welding Sales New Brunswick, N.J. She has been with this company for the past year and she says she thoroughly enjoys her job. Co. in Robert R. Domenick Jr. '78 lives at 728B Peachtree Road, Claymont, Del. 19703 He is a claims adjustor with Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Wilmington. Stephen P. Eachus Schramm, with '78 is West Chester. He Bromley Square, 605 W Market Street, West Chester, Pa. 19380. resides at 24 Diane M. Danzer '78 married John J. Gill Jr. on June 28, 1980. She works at Kittatinny Reg. High School in Newton, N.J. as a seventh and eighth grade English teacher and head cheerleading advisor. Her husband is a science teacher and the head wrestling coach at the same school. The couple ville, live at R.D. 2, Box 40, Branch- N.J. 07826. Melinda Frances Hall '78 and William G. Williams were married on September 6. The bride is a special education teacher in Morgan City, La. The bridegroom is a commercial deep-sea diver with Oceaneering International in Morgan City. Lois Susan Heffner '78 and Joseph C. Bruno were married July 26, 1980. Lois is a documentation clerk at RCA. Her husband is an apprentice toolmaker with H&K Tool and Machine Co. The couple reside in Levittown. Margaret Ann Callahan '78 received the Master of Psychosocial Science degree at the spring commencement of The Penn- Melissa (Chlebove) Broschak '78 writes that she is moving to Worthington, Ohio, where she will teach sixth grade in a private school, Northland Academy. Her husband, Tom, has finished law school and will be an assistant state attorney general in Columbus, Ohio. Mass. He is also enrolled at Lesley College (Cambridge) working on his master's degree in special education. He may be contacted c/o Landmark, North Campus, Manchester, Mass. 01944. Alumnus James E. is Hollister, graduate of BSC, was number one player for the Husky tennis team during his last two years of college. He won the Pennsylvania Conference championship at number one in 1977 and was runner-up the following year. He was a PC champion at number four singles in 1976 and a PC winner at number three Hollister, a 1978 the in 1975. Also during his four years at BSC, he was head basketball manager and statisti- "I'm looking forward to working with Jim again," head basketball coach Charles Chronister said. "As an undergraduate he did everything from cian. statistics to 1981 wedding in Cun- A East Brunswick, N.J., is planned. Carol is a library assistant in a technical library at Bell Laboratories in New Jersey, and Mike is a senior auditor with Chase Manhattan New York City. in Bank Paul Gaige Janssen Jr. '78 lives at 282-D, Ridgewood a. Drive, Marietta, Ohio telephone number is (614) 374^345. He writes that on January 5, 1980 he married Cheryl Ann Haberle, a former BSC His On May 10, 1980. he comstudies at American University, student. pleted his Pamela J. ( Washington, D.C., and graduated with a master's degree in public administration. While at A.U., he served as a dormitory director for a dormitory of 350 students. In July, 1980, he began employment for the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District as the director of making arrangements for and American Society Atteridg) Warner Marybeth '78 lives at during U He S Cen- sus Bureau in Suitland, Md. He lives at 3202 Curtis Drive, No. 700, Marlow Heights, Md. 20031. 24, 1980, '78 writes that on she received her Master of Arts degree in mathematics from the University of Colorado. She will continue post-graduate work there. Her mailing address is No. 1, 2437 Spruce St., Boulder Colorado 80302. Regina Zoppetti '78 and Alan Hoover were married on August 2, 1980. The couple reside in Houston, Texas. Also married in the triple ceremony were her sisters, Bernadette '77 and Valerie '79. has a new job as Betsy Gathman '79 lives at Glenmore Apts. S-3, Baltimore Pike, Clifton Heights, Pa. 19018. She works at Comprehensive Benefits Service Co., Inc. as office manager/personnel coordinator. Kathleen (Wflliams, Gaughenbangh Nancy Jean Wyshinski May Fiorelli '79 work on her master's in corporate communications at Fairfield University. Her address is 234 Linwood Avenue, Fairfield Conn. 06430. Harland H. Shoemaker Jr. '78 received a Master of Arts degree in statistics from The Pennsylvania State University exercises. Ad- sales representative for Omega Engineering in Stamford, Conn. She has started 2713 Helen St., Endwell, N.Y. 13760. has accepted a position with the for Personnel 21 ministrators. life. summer commencement Regina Reilly '78 received an M. S. degree from Rutgers, The State University (of New Jersey) on May 25, 1980. 45750. ship in residence ^ mV Streetl B1 '79 °™sburg%a Margaret A. Armstrong '79 writes taught a special education in the Shippensburg School District. This summer I attended Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C. "Last year I class at primary where I language." EMR completed courses in sign She attends Shippensburg State College full master's degree ing address time, working on her in counseling. is 760 17201. Her mailFrey Road community and economic development. He covers an eight-county region in Donald Jackowitz '78 and Christine M. Farkas '79 have been married. They reside Chambersburg, Pa. southeastern Ohio. at 427 S. Franklin St., Apt. 36, Wilkes- William F. Gallen '79 is a district sales supervisor for Westvaco California Reed Barre, Pa. 18702. Bruce R. Russell '78 is in his third year as an analyst programmer at Armstrong World Industries in Lancaster, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell reside at 410-2 Springside Drive, Shillington, Pa. 19607. Catherine Schwindt '78 and Keith Cotton were married August 23, 1980. Keith is with Baligo Erectors, Conshohocken. Catherine is employed by the Collingswood School District, Collingswood, N.J., as therapist. a speech They reside at 1305 Hancock Dr. Raymond G. Supper has taken a posias cost/scheduling coordinator for tion '78 Turner Construction Company's project at General Electric 's Research and Develop- Division, Anne Marie (Otto) Campbell '78 writes that she has quit her job as secretary at Texas A&M University and has become a graduate student. She has accepted a teaching assistantship in the department of educational technology at the university. Upon completion of her graduate studies, she will receive a master's degree in education. Her new address Navidad, Bryan, Texas 77801. is 900C Melinda E. Collett "78 is now Mrs. Montgomery. She teaches at Crab Orchard Intermediate School. Her address is J9 Village Square Apts., Mahaffey Dr., Rich- mond, Ky. 40475. in Niskayuna, N.Y. He lives Randi Road, Apt. C-2, Schenectady N.Y. 12309. Calif. 92008. Deborah L. Germain '79 and Kenneth W. Sponenberg have been married. The bride is employed by K-Communications of Bloomsburg. The bridegroom is employed by Wilkes Pool Corporation, Mifflinville. The couple reside at 233 East Second St., Berwick, Pa. 18603. William C. Burke Jr. '79 lives at R.R. Box 53, Catawissa, Pa. 17820. He employed by the Sheraton Inn, Danville. road meals and lodging, and worked closely with the college public information in reporting results of our road trips." 1, is Lynn A. Cathers at 80 Jeff Stello '78 and Tina Devlin '80 were married July 12, 1980. Jeff works in Harrisburg with Main, Burdman and Cranstown, a public accounting firm. He has been associated with this firm since graduation. Tina keeps busy as a housewife, although she is looking for a Compton. His address is 2607 Rancho LaCosta Pirineos Way, No. 110, ment Center '79 is a business educateacher at East Stroudsburg High tion 1979 School. Her permanent address 23rd Allentown, Pa. 18104. St., is 515 N. Heidi L. Custer '79 has been appointed analyst programmer in the administrative Caryl E. Barnhart '79, who is employed as a business education teacher at the systems office at Lehigh University. She is a member of Delta Mu Delta, National Business Administration Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi, National Honor Society: Southern Tioga School District, North Penn High School, may be reached at The new sports information former Pennsylvania Conference tennis champion, has been named sports information director. doubles May J. April. Bloomsburg State College Cathy E. Poffenberger '78 may be reached at Shelton Hall, 91 Bay State Road, Boston University, Boston, Mass. 02215. She is working for her MBA degree and has been awarded a graduate assistant- '78 teaches the learning disabled at Landmark School in Manchester, 17963. Apt. 106, Barrington, N.J. 08007. sylvania State University. Richard F. Jerr (Soe,,ner ) Kreiser '78 lives at Moyer St., Pine Grove, Pa. Mike McLinko '78 and Carol ningham '79 became engaged in an expeditor Inc. of R 17847. teaching position in an elementary school. (Continued on Page 22) director trips, After graduation Hollister became an assistant tennis professional at the Birch- wood Racquet Club in Clarks Summit where he taught private and group lessons and assisted with the general promotion of Association, which includes Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and West Virginia. In this capacity he oversaw tournament play, team competitions, budgeting for events, grievances and sectional rankings. At age 24, he is the youngest person ever to serve on the M.S.T.A. executive committee. the club activities. He also assisted Husky tennis coach Burt Reese with the PC conference tourney and BSC Invitational held earlier this year. "Jim was one of the college's alltime great tennis players," Reese commented, "but his interest wasn't limited to tennis. He has a good background for his new assignment." Since last December, Hollister has served as vice-president for men's activities of the Middle States Tennis Born came in York, Hollister and his family the Bloomsburg area over 15 years ago. He attended Central Columbia High School, where he was a member of the tennis team. to "He's well schooled in BSC's athletic program and the needs of the media," said Bruce Dietterick, director of public information. "His appointment will make it possible for us to expand our sports information activities in support of the coaching staff and athletes in all sports. 1 ) . . Terry P. Troy '79 will study for a master's degree in secondary education- 22 Alumni Quarterly, Fall i960 in Bam Apartments No. R.D. 1, 2, Box 377, Diane (Stonehouse) Bails ch '79 was married to Lt. J. Craig Bartsch on June 16, 1979. They reside in Karlsruhe. Germany. Diane is a learning disabilities teacher in the Karlsruhe American Elementary Kampf '79 has been married to John L. Nespoli. Geraldine is a medical technologist. Her husband, a graduate of Bucknell University, Lewisburg, has been a Geisinger Medical Center administrator. They make their home at Canabury Sq. Condominium, Apt. 369, 122 Demont E., St. Paul, Minn. 55117. become Ann Judith was married Stout '79 couple reside at Box 207B, R.D. 2, Kutztown, Pa. 19530. Upon graduation, Judy accepted the position of supervisor of secretarial services at Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. in Trexlertown, Pa. This past June she was promoted to manager of the department. Robert Quick '79 is a fifth grade teacher Columbia Middle School. He is Gilbert St., Shenandoah, Pa. her marriage she expects to Robert P. Hager '80 and Cynthia Louise Gardner 79 were married August 16, 1980. Annette M. Mosier '79 is a registered nurse in an intensive care unit on the staff at Medical College of Virginia. She Cynthia is a registered nurse at Williamsport Hospital, and Bob is an accountant at GTB Sylvania, Williamsport. The couple live at 177 E. Water St HughesvUle, Pa. 17737. lives at 1241-C-6 Gaskins Richmond, Rd., Va 23233. Ann L. Reitz '79 is an assistant national bank examiner with the U.S. Treasury Department, Comptroller of the Currency, Margaret A. Heffernan '80 lives at 46 Fairway Lane, Wescosville, Pa. 18106. She Philadelphia. Her address is 4228-A SociePark Court, Harrisburg, Pa. 17109. also assistant football coach. 4, Box 189, Bob lives at Danville, Pa. 17821. Geraldine (Kampf) Nespoli Apt. 369, 122-E Demont Minn. 55117. She '79 lives at is territorial manager for and William Hidlay HI were married August 2, 1980. The couple reside in Bloomsburg. Also married in a triple ceremony were her sisters, Bernadette '77 and Regina '78. John N. Yodock Jr. '79 and Therese Gretzula were married on Reading (Pa. ) Hospital & Medical Center Her mailing address is 1660 Perm Ave. A John an accountant in the office of Gov Thornburgh. The bride attends >s couple reside in Bloomsburg. BSC The teacher. Alice A. Apt. Mease '80 is Wyomissing, Pa. 3, Richard Menniti S. with Shell Oil a staff RN Company. He Stroudsburg was formerly a physical education teacher at St. Columba School, Bloomsburg Their Patrice A. (Stefanik) Lvesat^MamSt.,Apt. LlleweUyn Ann C. Phillips '79 lives NX S^ 312 E. Seventh St., Berwick, Pa. 18603 She UCaU °nteaCherf0rBe Audrey VanGorder wg became Mrs. James Her address is on August 23. . '79 is ^k teaching learn- disabled students in the Hamilton Bicentennial Elementary School in the Port Jervis School District, ™ Cud- N Y. Her address 18 is P O Box *« 84, Godeffroy, NY. 12739. debackvdle, . 1778 17701. Cynthia Craver '80 may be reached at General Delivery, Pineville, W. Va 24874 She is a special education teacher with the Wyoming County Board of Education. Thomas C. Canfield '80 is a systems analyst with Burroughs Corporation of He lives at 120 Meadowview Lane Mont Clare, Pa. Patrick F. McCormick '79 is a law student at Ohio Northern University SchooTof teacher 19453. is m Cassels manager is the Manheim a sixth grade Central School DistncL Her mailing address welsh Drive, Lancaster, Pa. is Apt. 128B 17601. Timothy J. Blase '80 writes that he has accepted a position with The BonTon His new address is 357 Rivermoor Drive Marietta, Pa. 17547. Carolyn D. Coldren '80 works for the NaUonaJ Association of Manufacturers Washington, D.C. She is secretary to two attorneys. Her mailing address is 7109 Carroll Ave., Apt. 1, Takoma Park, Md. 20012. Michael J. Azar '80 is comptroller of the Community Activities/Kehr College of a teacher 41 in Elkon Thorn Lane, Apt' >80 Cichan '80 is an industrial relations representative with United Engineers & Constructors Inc., Richland His address is 1621 George Washington J. Way, Apt. C-24, Richland, Wash. 99352. Md. '80 lives at 511 S. Main Apt. A, Telford, Pa. 18969. She is a studies teacher at North Perm Senior High School, Lansdale. St., Debra Ann Fortuna '80 is a systems analyst with Burroughs Corp., Radnor, Pa. Her address is 943 Parkview Drive,' E209, King of Prussia, Pa. 19406. Leslie L. (Richcreek) Herneisey '80 is a with the Harrisburg substitute teacher School District. Her mailing address St., Middletown, Pa. 17057. is Snippen 410 Robert S. Dufner '80 M. Ed. is a transiroom teacher at Conrad Weiser Area High School, Robesonia. His address is 4 E. High St., Womelsdorf, Pa. 19567. tion Robert M. Hafner '80 lives at 49A East High St., Bangor, Pa. 18013. He is a laboratory technician with Inmont, Inc Gayle A. (Weisenfluh) Carrutbers '80 is teaching pre-school handicapped children Belvider, N.J. 07823. an elementary school. Her address 38th Ave., East Moline, 111. 61244. Seaman Dale R. Hockenberry '80 was graduated with honors from recruit in is 902 Teresa Renee Repko and Carl Edmund Franklin '80 were married on August 23, The newly-weds reside at Stillwater R.D. 1. The bride attends BSC and the bridegroom is awaiting entrance to Air Force Officer Training School. 1980. Navy Orlando, Florida. Dale joined the June. Cathy Marie Folk '80 and Steven Wayne Mertz were married on September Street, Ipswich, Paula Doran '80 resides at 5266 Corteen Place, North Hollywood, Calif. 91607. She is pre-school assistant Pinecrest Schools. ™ A - "OP^ '80 at may VUlage Bel^Pa director lOm^' be reached at Xf0r(1, BIUC ° ° f Debra Kay Hartzel '80 resides at R D 1 Pa. 17307. She is senior counselor-arts and crafts director with the Biglerviiie, Chambersburg YMCA. Roxanna M. Hunsinger k L,Venn °re (Po£r^ Livermore (Potter student '80 is a staff ac- '*° ^ '80 live at 55 at Seminary in S «""> Market Mass. 01938. Steven is a Gordon-Conwell Theological S. Hamilton, Mass. Eileen Lynch '80 is assistant comptroller of Muncy Valley Hospital in Muncy, Pa Her maiding address St., is 193 HughesvUle, Pa. 17737. Vlnce LaRuffa '80 is East Academy employed by Exxon Information Systems, QYX Division, as an account representative (Philadelphia Ofnce) He may be reached at 1337 Meetinghouse Road, R.D. 1, Ambler, Pa. K T\ £u Leb€rknJght *» "ves at A ApUi N0 North Wales, Pa t S COmput€r He P r °g r ammer with Leeds ?Zi & Northrup, J -?u North Wales. p/n countant with Ernst & Whinney, Reading Her mailing address is 411-1 Springside Dnve-East, Shillington, Pa. 19607. in Gardens Apt. 17-L, North Wales, Pa. 19454. The Navy Barry L. Leiby '80 is a programmer with Leeds & Northrup, in North Wales Pa His mailing address is Perm Brooke Cindy A. Cllne '80 is now Mrs. Jeffrey R. German. Her mailing address is 233 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. 17837. 6 '80 is Denise Llewellyn social Whitehall Mall, AUen- couple reside in the Harrisburg area. J. Hospital. Dick has accepted a teaching position in Salisbury, Town and , David lives at 10700 is Richard Russell KJebon '80 and Barbara Ann McHenry have been married. The bride is employed by Bloomsburg disabUites reached at Apt. 2, Jersey Shore, Pa. 17740. He is a business education teacher in the Jersey Shore Area School District. Houston, Texas Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Debbie F Cashman 151§ Charles W. Martin Jr. '80 is an accounten at Divine Providence Hospital Williamsport. His address Radnor. Mary ^ - Ce E- Boncal J?w 107 Maple Street, 1 77096. '79 2 ,Schwenk^ille E. (Conahan) Weckesser '79 Parkbrook Garden, Middlesex, AP 1 learning '80 is assistant Ormond Shop, Victoria Bloss '80 an accountant Jeffrey Miller '80 lives at 8300 Sands Point Drive No, 703, Houston, Texas 77036 He writes that he is assistant manager at a large Houston restaurant. ' a Maryland. She lives at 8, Newark, Del. 19711. at Robert Lynn '79 is employed by PP&L as an accountant at the Susquehanna Nuclear Power Plant at Berwick. He lives at 754 Naylor Ave., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Rd en to St., town, Pa. 19610. '80 is as Her mailing address Joan Davis the Pa. 17033. S^ David A. Harr '79 and Nina Ann Strausser have been married. David is in management with Stouffer Hotels. The bnde, a graduate of East has been married Country South Apts., 219 Woodhill Drive GlenBurnie, Md. 21061. Cathy McLaughlin '80 is a lab assistant Hershey Medical Center, Hershey Michele (Cutler) McConnin '79 lives at 24 E. Diaz Ave., Nesquehoning, Pa. 18240. Annapolis, Sands at the 30. Delivery Millsboro, Del. 19966. '80 Diane Altieri '80 is employed by the Anne Arundel County Board of Education, Richard P. Maniscalco *80 is a financial accountant with Wainoco Oil Corporation, Houston. His mailing address is 8300 teaches elementary LD, SEM and students grades K-4 in the Capital School District in Dover. She is also working part-time toward her master's of instruction degree from the University of Delaware. August Bell Thomas Tillett. They live at 205 S. 8th Apt. 103, Denton, Maryland 21629. Pa. 18102, and is employed as an economics associate with Western Electric at AUentown. EMH AUentown. Fenstermacher '80 is a teacher the Indian River School District. She works at the Sussex Central Junior High School in Millsboro, Del. Her mailing address is Houston Acres-General Union. Mike and his wife, Kathryn, live at 904 Country Club Drive, Apt. A, Blooms- 1980 Maryanne Peiscbl *79 lives at R.D 3 Box 44C, Dover, Del. 19901. She Inc. V. in Karen (a reference laboratory) Met Path Amy MICHAEL P. MORAN '80 burg, Pa. 17815. Rene R. Matsko '80 lives at 304 Valley View Apts., 15th & Elm Sts., AUentown, Minneapolis. of '79 Point No. 703, Houston, Texas 77036. Ave., St. Paul a software sales representative for the is Burroughs Corporation Valerie Zoppetti at Central R.D. '80 and his wife, Jean, 2118Stonemill Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17603. Doug is a staff accountant with Trout, Ebersole & Groff, a C.P.A. firm in Lancaster. relocate in Harrisburg. to The 29, 1979. South Garland, Hill, live at is 12 Heather 75042. Douglas F. Deihm engaged to Jim D'Angelo and a May 1981 9, wedding is planned. Her present address 17976. After lives at 3313 Margaret A. Blacklock '80 lives at 129 Main St. (Second Floor) Millersburg, Pa. 17601. She is third grade teacher in the Upper Dauphin School District, Lykens, Pa Tina WasseU 79 writes that she is working on the nursing staff of Good Samaritan Hospital in Pottsville. She has ty Fred R. Mauro on September He Texas couple reside in Eliza bethtown. School. Their mailing address is 78th Engineer Battalion, APO New York 09351 Gail D. (Tallman) James '79 M.Ed, is a teacher in the Danville Area School District. Her address is 9 Rosewood Court, Danville, Pa. 17821. San Antonio, Texas. Anna Maria Vargo '79 and Brett Davis Jeffreys were married June 21, 1980. The Mansfield, Pa. 16933. Geraldlne C. Michael P. Mora n '80 is a consumer products sales representative in the Dallas area for Oneida Silversmith of New York. social studies this fall at Trinity University (Continued from Page 21 - " m ' (Continued on Page 23) 1 (Continued from Page 22) Audrey M. Dentith *80 is a teacher at Lehigh County Vo-Tech School in Schnecksville. She resides at 3144 Hamilton Blvd., Apt. 2, Allentown. ' Pa 18103. Louise Ann Kurtz '80 was married to John H. Fetterman on September 27. The couple reside in Elysburg, Pa. Willard E. Bradley of the Box 264, Millerstown, Joan Snook '80 has accepted a position as a ninth grade special education teacher Maureen (McDonald) Sanders '80 lives at R.D. 1, Box 1123, Pottsville, Pa. 17901. She is a nurse's aide at Good Samaritan with the West Shore School District. Her address is 403 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne Pa. 17043. 1, Hospital, Pottsville. Richard K. Laubach '80 is in management at Alaska Co., Inc., Bloomsburg. He may be reached at 6560 First St Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. former president '80, Community Government Assocation BSC. at address is R.D. Pa. 17062. Mark William C. Snyder C. Schoenagel '80 lives at 831 Mt. Vernon Court, Edgewood, Md. He is 21040. a pre-school special education teacher with the Cecil County Public Schools in Elkton, Md. He is engaged to Alyce Tomiko '78 who is a pre-school speech therapist in Hartford County, Md. A June 1981 27, wedding Towson, in Md., is planned. a graduate student in the School of Theology at Boston University. His address is P.O. Box 10 at the university United Methodist code 02245. Box is zip F Michael Wentz '80 and Chris Mallozzi '79 are married and live at 9A Brookside Drive, Lansdale, Pa. 19446. Mike is an ac- count manager with Hanover Brands, Inc Hanover. Wendi Schuck '80 is on the staff of the Home for Children, P.O. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 348, Kathy Sheats '80 lives 17055. at 145M: Diamond St., Sellersville, Pa. 18960. She is a teacher of business education at Pennridge High School, Perkasie, Pa. 18944. Jr. '80 is working thumberland, Pa. 17857. Susanne Steczak '80 is a teacher of severe and profound class at Avalon Center in Lenox, Mass. She lives at 31-A Buel St., Pittsfield, Mass. 01201. Mark Stepanik '80 M.S. is a speech and hearing specialist at Pennhurst Center, Spring City. He lives at 409 Pikeland Avenue, Spring City, Pa. 19475. at 347 East Church St., Nanticoke, Pa. 18634. Allison D. Watts '80 resides at 1554 30th Ave. Apt. 2A, Kenosha, Wise. 53142. with Volt Technical Corp., King of Prussia Industrial Park. tist James G. Mortimer '80 with Shell Oil Company is an accountant in Houston. He lives at 8400 Nairn, Apt. 1204, Houston Texas 77074. The mailing address of Ann L. Silvonek Apt. F56, 900 South Boardman Drive, Gallup, New Mexico 87301. She is a staff nurse at the Gallup Indian Medical Center operated by the U. S. Department of Health and Welfare-Public and Indian Health Service. Kevin Moyer '80 is a computer programwith Gannett Fleming of Camp Hill. Kevin and his wife Robyn live at 222R is 19446. Kathleen A. Wilds '80 is a staff accountant with Boyer and Ritter, Camp Hill. She 8* BeaC ° n Drive Harrisbur Pa. g. lTm ' CoUeen (O'Neill) James Williams Bnarwood Apts. '79, Williams '80 and her husband, live at No. 633, Bensalem, Pa is a staff ac- CoUeen writes that she 19020. countant with Rudolph, Palitz and Company, Philadelphia, and recently passed CPA exam. WUHam he C. Williams Jr. '80 writes that to Sheila Chidboy of was married Curwensville on June 7. He is a student at the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science in Cincinnati, Ohio. He will return to 300 State St., Curwensville (16833) upon com- pletion of his studies. Wentz '80 and Christina Mallozzi '79 were married on September 6. who received her Master of Science Chris, degree in communication disorders (hearing impaired) at BSC this summer, is employed by the Montgomery County In- Cynthia (Wysocki) Womer '80 lives at Reading Street, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815. She is a special education teacher at Danville Junior High School. She is mar253 ried to Carl F. Womer '77. THE OFFICIAL BLOOMSBURG STA TE COLLEGE CLASS RING Spring Lane, Enola, Pa. 17025. '80 9A Brookside Drive, Lansdale, Pa. Michael mer Linda Natter is a financial intern with Eaton Corporation. '80 is By JOSTEN'S a residence hall director for Colorado State University's Office of Housing. Her mailing address is Braiden Hall, Hall Director, Fort Collins Colorado 80521. Wendy Nyborg Whether you graduated lasting in '27 or 77. you may now wear this striking symbol of your remembrance of friendship, good times and achievement. college experience P A '80 is employed by ComMOS Technology, 950 Rittenhouse Norristown, Pa., as executive modore Rd., secretary. She lives at 318 Palmers Lane, Men's Traditional Standard B100 $236.00 * Wallingford.Pa. 19086. Susan Palangi '80 is a special education Jumbo B900 teacher at Anne Arundel County Public Schools, Annapolis, Md. Her mailing address is 8858 Tamar Drive, Apt. Women's Traditional G3816 $302.00 * $163.00 301, Col- umbia, Md. 21045. Women 's Black Onyx Engraved Signet Ring Carolyn Pantalone '80 is a teacher at St. Joan of Arc School, Hershey. She lives at M 4195 $128.00* 48 Half Street, Hershey, Pa. 17033. graduates living Nadine S. Brumbaugh (Gross) Payne '80 lives at 2410 Avenue, Huntingdon, Pa Lt. Dan Perry '80 may be reached at "E" Company TBS, MCDEC, Quantico, Va. 22134. He is a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps. Mark 's Dinner M 814 $131.00 *Above prices based the value of gold. on gold valued at $680.00 per ounce Prices may vary monthly with any fluctuations in in that area. 16652. U.S. Women Filigree Ring Susan Pascarello '80 has accepted a secondary learning and disabilities position in Eureka, Kansas. She may be reached at 315 N. Maple, Eureka, Kansas 67045. She would like to hear from any BSC A. Raynes '80 T^ T aS UniqUe 03 Whether yOU seeking the solid look "f ""WO". cot i temporary Toknf'lhTf u look of the fashion ring or anything in between. Jostens offers the finest. The above designs !ZcZorZ Zl^A P rJToordeT Sc7° weeks Thl > fi T ri'o th?r7n g p re - PP V °" *cl ^ he 5? a T Sig" a e and 5,0ne Normal delivery is six enclose a check (^'Posit) for $10.00 made payable to Sl ° re bloomsburg State College. Bloomsburg. PA I 781 5 Your dUe 6% f° r th€ State Sales Tax will be added to !f °"T f^T?' rder form below ol,t ' he Xd l ° - C° llege - may be reached at Box 184, Mount Village, R.D.I, Macungie, Pa. 18062. He is a programmer with Sperry-Univac, Blue Bell, Pa. COLLEGE RING ORDER FORM Nam e . Lee William Riegel '80 lives Canyon Road, Apt. 177, Texas 75230. Stone at 10951 Dallas Kimberly (Powell) Riley '80 is a second grade teacher at Assumption B.V.M. School of Lebanon. She and her husband, Address ( city Ann - zip): Stone Selection (color or month I Q D smooth facet ( check is Cromer Drive, State College, Pa 16801. Pamela L. Rumberger '80 teaches shorthand, typing and business English at Juniata High School in Mifflintown. Her one) sunburst Year of Graduation C. (Kapuschinsky) Roslevich '80 an engineer employed by H.R.B. Singer, Inc., Science Park, State College. She lives at 1505 state Ring Design ( from above /_ Michael, live at 925 Lititz Pike, Lititz Pa' 17543. - O Full Yellow Gold or Degree 23 termediate Unit as a teacher of the hearing impaired. Mike is an account manager with Hanover Brands. The couple reside at the Albert M. Sukowaski '80 is working as a freelance photographer. He lives She Cindy Morris '80 lives at 290 Avon Rd. J398, Devon, Pa. 19333. She is a graphic ar- for the Brunswick Corporation. His mailing address is 234 Second St., Nor- Bloomsburg State College . Size_ White Gold Name Stone Encrusting: Women s Official Greek Letters Dinner Ring. Symbol M55I7 $164.00 Bloomsburg * XpajjBiif) rauiri[y aqj^ "B 0) i/> — — o -C ~o c —O £ c CO E — 0) o tn ^5 _g < J: 0) x* ,y - o so .2 .E & • i! u •I _3 > o o "> g — B ~ & - -D o f 0 2 w < c o ^cE c E "D - OJ 0> o -O -D (D - c E .9 "D 3 O d> >~ u. «- * u . 3 - Q, o 9 -o C c V O o 1> — 8 Hi ^ * — . , O f o o Qj • E Q .? E O ? 0) m Z 0i o . is o 6 1 I • b 2 = *a x* S 1 fed § £ 5 ° § i -g J 2 o k t: jQ -s _ 1 o co o en K« E < i Z U co I E S ~ .2 0 • 2 " in 3 -o .,. _ £ o ^ .2 = c o O ^ •- QJ _ - - o d> a) 10 in o ° 3 < 0 O O £ -c DC* flj - o -c fc ^ > n 71 = o o C c ° D E C E 12 CO - = t 5 "? 0) >. c E E ^ o o>-9 „ oo —