THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Vol. SI. No. Bloomsburg State College 1 Winter, 1981 You're fantastic! The 1980 annual fund drive of the Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association was the most successful in When the history of the organization. December drive ended on had $70,604.88 been alumni and friends the a total of 31, by pledged 5.129 of the college. In 1979. a total of $46,733.10 was pledged by 1,972 contributors. "We are obviously pleased by the crease in number the of dollars," in- said Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni af- fairs, "but we are even more gratified by the significant increase in the number of contributors." Hippenstiel said the participation rate of BSC alumni was nearly 25 percent, while the national average for alumni giving is only 17 percent. The director, who assumed his post last March, credited his predecessor, Donald A. Watts '37, with establishing the firm foundation upon which the 1980 success is "just one more step," Watts, under whose direction the 1980 campaign started last spring, retired after serving in the position for 4Vz years. Included in the 1980 total was nearly which was pledged during the national phonathon conducted on 12 nights $15,000 October and November. Nearly 200 in students from 19 made campus organizations the calls to alumni all over the United States. The top six organizations, which all raised $1,000 or more, were Alpha Phi Omega teams l$l,359), the women's hockey team ($1,284), the ($1,502), the tennis the football $32,852,98 1978 - and the wrestling team $35,166.57 1979 - Inter-Sorority Council ($1,271 team ($1,232), ), ($1,009). Eight individuals raised at least $200 during the phonathon Joy Austin concert ( : Factoryville; choir), C^lharles Regec (Alpha Phi Omega), Whitehall; Sandra Basara (ISC). Frackville; William Derr (football alumnus), Bloomsburg; David L. Smith (APO). Milton; Tim Talarico (foolball), Wemersville; Marty (^yne (tennis), Hazleton; and Roberta Schultz (Image), Emma us. Since 1974. more than $278,000 has been pledged by BSC alumni and friends. The annual dollar total and number of contributors are as follows: 1975-75 (18-month campaign) $51,998.36 pledged by 1.653; 1976 $41,073.37 pledged by 1.815; 1977 — - - pledged by 1,263; pledged by 2,015; $46,733.10 pledged by 1,972; $70,604,88 pledged by 5.129. - 1980 The 1980 total includes a $5,000 scholarship given by Dr. Margaret Bittner Parke of Brooklyn. N.Y., a member of the Class of 1923. The alumni board of directors has approved a budget of $67,000 for 1981, which will provide for publication of The Alumni Quarterly, operation of the alumni office, alumni chapter programs. Alumni Day and Day Homecoming celebrations, scholarships, and other projects to t}enerit the college. The 1981 fund drive will begin later this month. Enrollment for spring nearly 6,000 A total of 5,497 full-time and part-time undergraduate students registered for the second semester on January 12, according to Bernard Vinovrski, acting dean of admissions. Classes began on January 13. Of the 4,697 full-time undergraduate students, 1,658 men and are 2,839 are women. Four hundred sixty-eight graduate students registered for classes, according Charles H, Carlson, dean of the school of graduate studies, bringing the to Dr. total number of students to 5,965. meals Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean of the school extended programs, notes that the stu- of dent includes 538 students non-degree undergraduate studies. This group ranges in age from teenagers to senior citizens. Not included in the total are area residents who enroll in the non-credit mini-courses scheduled for this semester. Nearly 2,500 men and women are being housed in campus residence halls with population engaged in in Commons. Over Bloomsburg area, John Abell. director of hous- the Scranton 1.700 are living in the according ing. to The balance of students from home or live in off-campus locations to complete student teaching or intern assignments. In the fall semester, the undergraduate student population included students from 63 of Pennsylvania 'a 67 counties. Students from and eight foreign countries are also enrolled at BSC. 25 other states Teamwork wins passage of Everyone at BSC— including concerned alumni throughout the country— are elated that House Bill 2920 passed the Pennsylvania General Assembly and was signed by Gov. Thomburgh. gives BSC its first opportunity a decade to provide facilities for new and expanding programs in business and the health sciences, according to President McCormick. "BSC has responded successfully to changing educational needs through responsible academic planning and careful use of existing resources," he noted. "This is the first time since I've been at Bloomsburg that we've been able to plan for the facilities we need, and I look forward to having those plans become This bill in nearly The president expressed special alumni— scattered throughout the state and other states— who worked so hard on behalf of the bill. He gratitude said to all the alumni were instrumental in the cooperative teamwork that resulted in success. The capital budget bill includes $6,406 counties 100 students enrolled at BSC in the fall semester: Columbia. 677; Montour, Northumberland. 483; 160; Lycoming, 227; Luzerne, 525; Schuylkill. Berks, Cumberland, 225; 150; U4; Dauphin, 112; Lackawanna, 189; Lehigh, 252; Northampton, 207. Hie greater Philadelphia area furnished another 1 195 students 21 percent Montgomery, 380; Bucks. 325; Delaware. 217; ( , ) : Chester, 148; and Philadelphia, 125. bill Bloomsburg State OUege will have it will need to meet the educational challenges of the 80's. The human services center and the renovation projects will support our mission to meet human ser- pleted. pus as well as vices center at BSC. a project that was facilities ministration in Harrisburg. Students million for construction of a proposed several years ago to relieve a critical shortage of classroom, laboratory, and office space. The new facility will be constructed in an area between the Harvey A. Andruss Library and the Waller Administration Building. The BSC bill also provides funds for other projects; Sutliff Hall renovations. $660,000; Hartline Science Center renovations, $421,000; fire protection renovations. system renovaunderground steam $1,012 nriillion; electrical tions. $1.05 million; distribution system rehabilitations, $707,000. ' 'Capital construction and major renova- tion projects are financed through long- realities." commute Pennsylvania Twenty-three had more than term bond issues." President McCormick said. "The purpose is to provide funds for projects that cannot be financed by the operating budget. Signing of the bill is good news for the people of this region as community. Construction means jobs, and when the projects authorized for Bloomsburg are comwell as for the college critical needs for health services person- and to accommodate our expanded programs in business. nel "We've known years the kind can begin to make the final, precise plans," President McCormick said. 'The college community, under the leadership of the college-wide space and facilities committee, will recommend how and by whom new and existing space is to be used. The final design of the human services center will be based on a careful evaluation of needs across the of facilities entire we for several need. Now we campus." The president commented on the wide range of support the college received, "I'm pleased that so many people were willing to help us. We began seeking approval for the human services center more than six years ago. and there have been many changes since then, on our own cam- helped and in the legislature in the initial leadership AFSCME, stages are and the ad- who now alumni, changed has in both the union which represents our non-instructional employees, and APSCnjF. which represents the faculty. But there was no change in their support for the human services center. "Personally, I am extremely pleased the positive response of the legislature by and Governor Thomburgh. I am gratified with the support we have had over many years in our efforts to obtain capital budget funding for these important projects. It was really a community effort. Businessmen, labor organizations, industry and munity leaders, state and com- local govern- area legislators, and officials, parents of students were involved, along with our students, faculty, staff, trustees, and alumni. I want everyone who par- ment ticipated in any way to know that the col- what was done to help us gain recognition and understanding of our lege appreciates critical needs." : Alumni Quarterly, Winter 2 . 1981 Director's report: Budget, projects, etc. 1981 BUDGET APPROVED. The Alumni of $67,000 for Board has approved a budget calendar year. Goal for the annual giving campaign is $60,000. with the remaining $7,000 coming from investment income this and other sources. Expenditures include $25,125 for services to alumni, $28,875 for services to the college, and $13,000 to cover all the costs of p.m. and Saturday. December 5, at 9 a.m. AU meetings wUl be held in Car\'er Hall, and all members of the Association are In- To date, a new wall has been completed which creates a second small office for the alumni staff and gives the reception room vited to attend. its ; Meml)ers are also Invited distribution of The Alumni Quarterly. 'outreach" program to alumni chapters. $1,000; Alumni Day. $1,500; Homecoming Day, $1,500; board of direcexpenses (bond, audit, meals, tors' honoraria for president and treasurer I, $1,500; workshops and meetings, $1,500. $8,000; the Services to the college include operation Alumni Office. $10,125; scholarships. relations. $5,500; ment. $500; and student relations. mailing other persons— the direc- alumni affairs and a clerk-typist— are state employees. The director receives a $200 a month stipend from the Association as reimbursement for extra hours spent in fundraising, chapter meetings and other duties assigned by the Association. For further information about the budget, contact the Alumni Office. IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMwill The following personnel matters were December 10 meeting of the College Board of Trustees first semester of the meet on six Saturday, February 7. at 9 aJD.: Friday, April 24, at 7:15p.m.; Satur29. at 9 at 9 a.m.; Saturday. August €, a.m.; Friday, October m 9, academic 1980-81 year. C^aroline A. LeBlanc. assistant professor of nursing, effective 1980-81 at the end of the academic year. JoAnne Grunow, assistant professor of at 7:15 ALUMNI QUARTERLY Published four times a year by your Association at Sloomsbufg State College, Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 At jroui senrice Doug Hippenstiel '68 Director of Alumni Affairs Eli:abeth H LeVan Alumni Office Secretary Lirtda J. Long December 31, Program) Wallace A. Mitcheltree, assistant professor of business administration, on a temporary basis. Susan P. Schnoidt. temporary instructor of art, for the period from January 12 through the end of the second semester. course at the Muncy Correctional Institution through the School of Extended Pro- grams. Joseph T. Kelly, temporary instructor of health, physical education and athletics, serving as assistant track coach on a 10% basis for the second semester. Rotwrt M. Rohm, instructor of health, physical education and athletics, serving as assistant wrestling coach on a 15% basis for the second semester. Lanny R. Sheehan, temporary instructor of health, physical education and athletics, serving as assistant baseball coach on a 10% basis for the second semester. January 2. after a total of 15 years ser- '81 Jackie Gett Debbie Hallock Lou Maslowe Estelle Scopelhtti Student Staff ministration, has been appointed chairper- son of the department following an election conducted by members of the department. On leave Tommy L. Cooper, dean of admissions and records, is on leave for the second to continue his doctoral studies math chairman Dr. Frederick L. Bierly, associate professor of business administration, has named chairman of the department of mathematics. The decision to elect an assistant chairman was assistant reached on the basis of the continued growth of the math department. 26, 1980, after 14 years ser- Charles A. Robbins, institutional maintenance superintendent IV. effective November 28 1980, after 14 years service Search underway A search and screen committee will conduct a nationwide search for the position of affirmative action/desegregation officer and Title IX coordinator. Irvin Wright, assistant director of the at the foot of "Senior Walk," the presented by the Class of 1876 on the American Centennial, and the Bakeless Gates which once separated Long Porch from the Waller courtyard. This money will be used for cleaning the objects, for constructing and bases, other for In- stallation costs. Publication of the college history, $2,500. This amount of money Is being set aside toward the cost of publishing the college history being written by Eda Bessie Edwards '41. This book should be ready to go The Association to press later this year. expects to sell copies of the history, with More scholarships, $1,000. In a continu- number and amount of scholarships, the Alumni Board has earmarked an additional $1,000 for this ing effort to Increase the purpose. Scholarships given through the Alumni Association including $6,050, this year $3,550 in scholarships and $2,500 total will academic in athletic scholar- ships. (The budget indicates only $5,500 for scholarships: two others— totalling $550— were finalized after the was budget • • • F. Camplese. associate professor in Counseling and Human Development, has been assigned as the temporary acting director of the center. The director. Charles D, Thomas, associate professor, has been temporarily the Center for assigned as the coordinator of student life special projects, working directly with Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis, vice president for student life. WASHINGTON DATE SET: The WashAlumni (^apter will hold its annual dirmer meeting on Friday evening, February 13. at the Ft. Myer Officers Qub. Social hour will begin at 7 p.m., and dinner will be served at 8 p.m. Arrangements are being made by a committee chaired by ington, D.C. Captain Curt English '56. Mark the date on your calendar—you'll be getting details shortly. • • • NEW YORK ALUMNI: Grants total $1.1 million BSC has been awarded a total of $1,157,956 in grants for fiscal year 1980-fll, Of this amount. $564,658 was awarded to the college under the (^mprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) program, and $148,918 was granted to the college under the Commonwealth's Green in December In adopted.) Acting director Thumb Program, The remaining tive members has reflected the Interest of proceeds offsetting the cost of printing. at the University of Pittsburgh. vice. vice. Publications Intern is fill- Dr, Ellen M. (Tlemens, associate proof business education/office ad- fective October 22, 1980, after 12 years ser- effec- Restoration of the lions, bell, and Bakeless Gates, $500. The Alumni Board bell fessor Kay the master- to effort. were once Center for Academic Development, been commitment Association's plan for landscaping the campus. Significant progress has been made in recent years, and this project will continue that bringing a number of former campus landmarks out of storage and putting them on display. These Include the Hons which ing the position on an interim basis. Chairperson elected DeAnne Casteel, instructor of speech, mass communication and theatre on a 25% Ruth A. Kams, library techiucian, Bob Sbles next issue of The Alumni Quarterly in ear- Assistant Russell G. Haines, police officer H, ef- Thumb for another progress report in the Look 1980. Faculty appointments tive Writer (Green period furnishings. director. vice. Enc Strom Major aspects of the project include the paneling, electrical work, carpeting and sylvania. Department of Health, effective Retirements Arlene C. Barton, clerk steno lU, effec- CHA clerh-typist room have been com- ministrator in the Central District of Perm- Alumni Records Clerk Lon Bedro the Bernard Vinovrski, assistant director of admissions, has been appointed acting basis for the second semester, to teach a Alumni in pleted. semester Faculty transfer in 1381: day, Jane $5,000. This project is a continuation of the woodwork Faculty resignations Elizabeth A. Kresovich. assistant professor of nursing, effective at the end of the used In Microfilming of archival materials, covering College scrapbooks $1,000. several decades are deteriorating. This project will ensure their continued existence in the college archives. Campus beautificatlon and landscaping, building. Cominss and £oings acted on at the raised annual giving campaign will be the foUowing ways: of the interior of the ly April. nursing, to the position of district nurse ad- • • • BER: The Alumni Board office many years. totalling Money Architect's blueprints for raised-paneled wainscoting and other and the 1953 renovation service, tor of dates the early 1970s. electrical fix- $250. Included in the alumni office operations the salary and benefits for a full-time Two was razed in The former alumni room since old Waller Hall had been located opposite the post benefits. secretar>'. room for phonathon expenses, recognition awards, and a proportioned amount of salaries and is exhibiting for Alumni Association. The college has been without an alumni of the external Costs of fundraising ($13,000) include and duplicating materials, postage, provisions include memorabilia in the 1981 keeping with Carver's distinctive tower Alumni projects. printing envelopes, con- Reception Room in Carver Hall. Located in the northwest comer of the building, the room will provide a place for alumni and other college organizations to meet. It will also ceil- The reception room will be renovated and furnished in the colonial period, in • • • tinues on renovations to create an New $10,000 for the current year. develop- professional $2,500; ing, is nearly finished. ceil- tures have also been installed. terested. ALUMNI ROOM PROJECT: Work Services to alumni include operation of the Alumni Office, $10,125; publication and $10,000; serve on various cormnlttees of the Association. Contact the Alumni Office if you are in- fundraising. of the to rectangular shape. A new drywall ing, which replaces the dropped tile PROJECTS APPROVED: The Alumni Board has approved projects On a trip to New York City on December 16-17, 1 bad Uie opportunity to meet with several alumni living in the city, including Fran Bolger '79, Eleanor Hatch '79, Virginia Hesel '64, Jacqule Feddock '72, Dorothy R. Tilson '40, Cryder Bankes III '75, and Dr. Margaret Bittoer Parke '23. Several others expressed an interest in getting together, but were unable to make 11 this time. $444,380 grant funds was designated for various academic programs. Both the CETA and Green Thumb programs were designed primarily to provide training and employment to persons who would otherwise have difficulty securing positions. These programs prepare persons to secure unsubsidized jobs in business and industry. Because of CETA and Green Thumb, the college has been able to employ approximately 84 full and part-time persons at various times during the fiscal year. ON THE COVER: The photograph on Walk" with old Waller Hall in the background. Scranton Commons is now located in the foreground of this photo, while Lycoming Hall was built on the site of Waller Hall. Carver Hall is located off the left side of the photo. the cover shows "Senior Gracing the steps were a pair of of the Class of 1912. jects of the One lions, gift of this year's pro- Alumni Association the lions— and other former marks—out of retirement. is to bring campus land- Bloomsburg state College From one-room By CAROL SHELHAMER school to opera stage factory. Charles learned to speak up to six or seven languages fluently. This fluency Publications Intern While most people only accomplish one profession in a lifetime. Annice Taylor Marshall, a BSC alumna, accomplished several professions ranging from teacher to world renowned opera singer. Throughout her varied life, she often credited Bloomsburg as the launching point of her careers and successes. Annice Taylor embarked on her first career at the age of 16. She began teaching in small one-room school houses in and around her hometown of Pottsville to earn enough money to go to the what was then the Bloomsburg Literary Institute and Normal School. In 1901 Annice received her teaching certificate and in 1904 she graduated, leaving Bloomsburg for her language became a great advantage when he began learning the operas and travelling in the various European coun- of Chicago Qvic and several other American opera companies until 1931 when both she and Charles retired from the operatic Brooklyn Opera Company. Hammerstein was famous for bringing the great opera singers together, and in the opera company's height of popularity the Brooklyn company By this time, Annice's repertoire cluded 70 leading operatic roles. stage. rivaled the Metropolitan Opera and attendance. While at the Brooklyn Opera Company Annice starred with Feodor Chaliapin, the great Russian Eventually an uncle advanced Charles the money to go to Italy where Charles became highly successful both as an opera and concert singer. While studying there, he met Annice. By the time of the Marshall marriage, Although Annice and Charles did at times twlong to the same opera company, quite often they did not. Many times it happend that upon examination of each other's travel routes they discovered that they had passed one another on trains bass, in the leading roles of Faust, For three seasons the Marshalls performed outdoor concerts in the Chicago Cubs Ball Park and in 1922 they appeared bound Charles not fly his own airplane to protect the opera companies' potential investment. the teaching assignment. That assignment led her back to her hometown area and the schools nestled in Whenever Annice passed through or near Bloomsburg. she was always sure to mountains of Wadesville. Neslin, Numedia and Pottsville. While teaching the children of the miners. Annice became impressed with the problems and horrors of the mines which befell the men and boys who were forced to work there. The day Samuel Gompers arrived to promote his union, Annice. a champion of the miners' cause, and her school girls, all dressed in white, strewed mountain the stop in at the college to renew old friendships, give concerts or show her family around the campus. Annice never forgot Bloomsburg throughout her travels and most of his classmates. After retiring from the stage Annice returned to teaching professionally. She entered the Chicago pubhc school system where she was given charge of the students with learning disabilities. Annice developed a system based on phonetics whereby these disabled children learned to ANNICE E. TAYLOR MARSHALL '01 Annice read. dramatic soprano, made her initial appearance at Viareggio as Tosca in the opera of the same name. Years later Annice sang the prayer from Loriat, a Tosca at her son's college graduation where she received an ovation that has re- mained a vivid memory in her son's mind ever since. After an tour throughout Europe, Annice joined the Castellano Opera Company as the prima donna soprano. In Milan, 1911, she married Charles Marshall, also an in Just prior to the outdoor Aida performance. Charles and Annice signed with the Chicago Opera Company. Annice made arrangements with Campanini, the con- Charles embarked on a successful twoyear tour which touched most of the European Capitols. The tour led the couple to London's Covent Garden where Annice ductor, to sing ' was to become a frequent performer While in London, the Marshalls' was born. In the first mean- child. Charles. Jr., time Charles returned to United States to fulfill a concert tour commitment with Leopold Stowkowski. Annice also relumed America in 1913 where she remained for a year until she accepted another operatic tour of Europe. By this time, however, the warlike conditions existing on the continent prevented her from performing in to Russia. Instead Charles fulfilled the con- area. In later years when Charles returned to the area as an famed opera singer, the tract by performing for the czar. people idolized him. As a young man Charles took a job The year 1917 saw the Marshalls settled in the States with their second child, variety of immigrants employed at the Aida in "Tamihauser." Elsa in "Lohengrin," Gionconda in the opera of that name. " Aida " Verdi 's masterpiece and in Annice and Leonora in "11 Trovatorc. Charles, a Maine Yankee, had also come to Italy on the advice of his music teacher. in a Boston shoe factory to earn money for his musical study abroad. Working beside the of in nuccini. choir singer in the churches of the New England, and particularly the Boston an outdoor performance Yankee Stadium. embraced thirty repertoire Annice's leading operatic roles including Elizabeth American student studying under Van- Born into a faniily which had already produced two other opera singers. Charles began showing his musical inheritance at a very early age. As a boy he readily developed a reputation as an exceptional of the teaching Charles. Jr., in the wings. When it was time for Charles to go to high school, his first permanent school, he was above Loriat. Annice Much time her son accompanied her on her tours. For every hour spent on the stage, double or triple that time was spent gain respectability. became Bloomsburg Normal School her and teaching skills to go to waste. study grand opera. The domination of opera by Italy often caused non-ItaUan opera singers to take on Taylor Institute Even when Annice's career centered where Luigi Vannuccini, the famous names to displayed Literary around the stage, she did not allow her teacher of many famous singers, lived. Vannuccini was in great demand as a teacher and would allow each person only one audition. Unless he heard a certain quahty in a person's voice, he would not accept them, Vannuccini did accept Annice and it was a. result of his advice that she began to Annice proudly diploma on her study wall flowers before his carriage. After saving enough money to make the trip abroad, Annice went to Florence, Ita- Italian stage in opposite directions. During Annice's operatic career she experienced train wrecks and plane crashes. Once she and Charles disappeared for two days after their small private plane crashed in the Delaware Water Gap. Only after much speculation about their whereabouts were the Marshalls finally found walking back to civilization tired, hungry and only slightly injured- Incidents such as this led to a clause in Charles' contract from 1919 to his retirement that teaching assignment. While at Bloomsburg a professor became interested in Annice's musical abilities. He encouraged her to go to Europe and study with the master under whom he had studied. Money being a problem, however, Annice decided to accept Thus, in- in singers tries. first ly, 3 Virginia. The Marshalls were then engaged by Oscar Hammerstein I to perform at the some of her most successful However, the company was forced abandon their season because of finan- It her singing abilities— to become a more than competent and respected instructor of the became its beginning years. under Annice's changed from a baritone into a tenor with the low register of the baritone. Charles' wide voice range was unusual and during his years as the leading tenor of the Chicago Civic (1921-1931) he became famous for the During this period, tutelage, Charles' voice leading role in Verdi's "Otello." Charles was one of only four tenors to sing the part of Otello. Annice Sherwood Music School. She also a choir directoress of several Chicago area churches. Headed by Samuel Insull. a leading Chicago business man, the bankrupt Chicago Opera Company was organized mto the Chicago Civic Opera Company as it known today. Charles became inis strumental in keeping the Chicago Civic alive in system Not satisfied with one teaching job. Ancombined her intimate knowledge of the violin, organ and piano— paired with to problems. that with this nice roles. cial was claimed these students, eight to 10 years old, could read Shakespeare in four or five months. continued to tour with the Meanwhile Charles was enjoying his offlife travelling between Lake George. New York, and St. Petersburg. Florida, following the seasons: Near the begmning of World War II, Annice and Charles moved to West Barnstable, Massachusetts. Annice continued to teach music up to within six weeks of her death. Knowing stage six languages, she also translated material for incoming European students. Charles Marshall died in 1946, Annice followed him in 1948 and was buried in Pottsville. Annice Taylor Marshall became many For her, things in her lifetime. Bloomsburg became the launching point to a world in which she left her mark both on and off the stage. ) 4 Arumni ; Quarlerl.v, Winter 1981 53 students earn 'Who's Who' honor The Who's Who Among American Universities and 1981 edition of Students in CoUeges will include the names of 53 BSC who have been selected among the country's most students from as being outsUnding campus leaders, Campus nominating committies and editors of the annual directory have inctuded the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community. leadership in ertracurricular acUviUes and future potential. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1.300 institutions of higher learning ttstrict of in all 50 states, the Columbia and several foreign JoAnn Marci Donald McCuUoch. an assistant institutional maintenance superintendent at Norristown State Hospital, has been named director of physical plant at BSC. He December 8. succeeding Charles Bobbins, who retired began new his duties on after 14 years service lo the coUege. McCuiloch had been assisting the institutional maintenance superintendent at Nor- ristown State Hospitid in organizing, administering and coordinating plans and programs in building construction, maintenance and plant operation. He ends a 15-year association with that institution. In the early 1960s, McCuiloch operated his own general contracting business in North Wales, Pennsylvania, For seven years prior to that time, he was employed as a painting contractor for a concern in Lansdale. A native of North Wales. McQUJoch received his elementary and secondary education in the schools in that area. He Basham. Matamoras, L. number of apMcCuUoch pUcants. our committee found had all the necessary qualifications for the important position of heading our buildings and grounds program involving over 150 employees," commented Frank Davis, assistant vice president administration. "His duties at Dr, for BSC involve planning, organizing and coordinating a program buUding maintenance, construction, groundskeeping, housekeeping, and heating and utility plant operations. We feel we have made an exceUent of choice." McCuUoch has been actively involved in the United Church of Christ Scouts in Norristown. His his wife, Helen; his and the Boy famUy the B. Borski, Warminster, enrolled in in biology; J. Ellis, Fadner, Landisville. enroUed in the School of Professional Studies with a major in nursing; Unda A. Fangio, Dunmore, enrolled in the School of Business Ann C. with a major in business administration John P. Flynn. Warminster, enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences with a majorin psychology; Michael J. Ford, Shamokin. enroUed in the School of Professional Studies with a major in secondary education; Jamie in L. Freezer. the School Shamokin Dam, of Professional P. Elaine business administration: Gregory, Ringtown, enrolled in the School of Professional Studies with a major in special education: Chesley A. Harris, Doylestown. enroUed in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in mass cornmunication. Hay. Pocono Summit, en- f>reston J. in the School of Business with a ma- jor in business administration; Carol A. Hermes, Florham Park, N.J.. enroUed in the School of Professional Studies with a major in special education; Marta E. Herr. Macungie, enroUed in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in music; Gibbes R. Johnson. KingsvUle, Md.. en- roUed in the School of Arts with a major and Sciences biology; Theresa E.Jones. in LaveUe. enroUed in the sional Studies with a School of Profes- major in secondary physical education. education. Richard J. DiFrancesco, Mt. Carmel, enroUed in the School of Professional Jean G. Kraus. Aston, enroUed in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in Studies with a major in special education; Angela S.DotoU, Pen Argyl, enroUed in the EngUsh; Cynthia A. Kuhns. Shamokin. enroUed in the School of Business with a major in business administration; Carole y. LaRoche. Danville R.D. 3. enroUed in the School of Arts and Sciences with a ma- of Business with a major in Amy H. business administration; Dougherty, Warrington. enroUed in the School School of Professional Studies with a major in speech correction; Joan M. Dule. McCabe, R.D, Newton. N.J., enrolled 3, in major in business education: Anna Jean M. Mclvor, Philadelphia, enroUed in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in mass communication; Anthony J. Mendola. WiUiesthe School of Business with a in the School of Business with a major in business administration; Scott R. Mix. WUUamsport, enroUed in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in Barre, enroUed chemistry. SueUen F. Gluckow. Ocean Grove. N.J., enroUed in the School of Professional Studies; Michael A. Goc. Pennsburg, enroUed in the School of Professional Studies with a major in secondary education; Keith A. Gogel, Nazareth, enroUed in the School of Business with a major in roUed Elizabeth A. Mays. Yardley, enroUed in the School of Professional Studies with a major in elementary education; Scott C, Patricia A. Nixon, CoUegeville. enrolled the School of Business with a major in business education; Barbara A. Nugent, Mechanicsburg. enroUed in the School of in Business with a major in business adJeanne M. Pavelko, ministration: Bethlehem, enroUed in the School of Professional Studies with a major in special education; Lee R. Radke, enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in psychology; Thomas E. ReiUy, AUen- Jr., town. enroUed in the School of Business with a major in business administration. Jeffrey S. Rmghoffer, Camp HiU, enroU- School of Business with a major in business administration; Toni F. Rorcograndi. EdwardsviUe. enrolled in the ed in the of Business with a major in business education; Elizabeth Rosati, E. Hanover, N.J., enroUed in the School of School Professional with a major in Patricia L. Shoener. enroUed in the School of Studies special education; Orwigsburg, Business with a major in business adCathy M. Simpson. ministration; Bloomsburg. enroUed in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in psychology; Edwin W. Snyder, Bloomsburg. enroUed in the School of Business with a major in Robert T business administration; Spezialetti, Lansford. enroUed in the School of Business with a major in business ackninistration Diane L. Boston, ; jor in physics; Ashley. enroUed in the School of Professional Studies with a major in special enroUed education. in the Mary C. Lieb. Sunbury. School of Arts and Sciences is a graduate of WUliamson Trade School and has participated in Perm State's continuing education program. 'After interviewing a in and Sciences with a maJudith M. Brlansky. Mechanicsburg, enroUed in the School of Professional Studies with a major in special education; Tania M. Butrej, Berwick. enroUed in the School of Professional Studies with a major in English, Mark A. Cable. Bethlehem. enroUed in the School of Business with a major in business administration; Karen CasweU, Dunmore, enroUed in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in psychology; Scott E. Cheek, R.D. 1. Oxford. enroUed in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in speech communication; L^ina Colombo. Philadelphia. enroUedintheSchoolof Professional Studies with a major in special education: Barbara M. Considine. Devon, enroUed in the School of E*rofessional Studies with a major in health and jor assumes post Business with a major in business education. Studies, the School of Arts director in in Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Students named this year from BSC inSchool of Professional Studies with a major in special education: New Shavertown. enroUed Pamela enroUed enrolled with a major in Spanish; Angela R, MatTamaqua. enroUed in the School of teo. the School of Business with a major business administration. nations. elude: DONALD McCULLOCH Ashley, enrolled in the School of Business with a major in business education; includes eighth grade son, a married son, Bruce, living in AudutMn; and a daughter, Usa, who is a senior at Penn State. Qiris; Two firsts at Two DanviUe degrees students received the their in programs first during BSC on December commencement at December 21. Terence Cronin was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree in radiologic technology and Mrs. Steven Nancy Pastor received the Associate of Science in Health Services degree. Both degrees were approved for the coUege in August 1979 by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. ( m The B.S. radiologic technology involves four years of study, including two years of academic course work at BSC and two years of clinical experience in an approved program of radiography at a health faciUty. Nola C. Breisch, 62. 252 W. Main St.. Bloomsburg, died November 5, 1980. Mrs. Breisch was employed by the catering service at BSC. Koppers, a Sprout-Waldron division Muncy. The A.S. degree in health also approved in 1979. from the Danville Practical NursMay 1979. She worked at the Gold Star Nursing Home in DanviUe prior tificate ing School in to Cronin holds a registered technological certificate and has worked as a radiation medicine technologist at Geisinger Medical Center and was also employed at NolaCBreiBch winter graduation in serviceswas Mrs. Pastor re- ceived her Licensed Practical Nurse cer- enroUing at BSC this past summer. Mrs. entering the plans include Registered Nurse program at Geisinger in Pastor's thefaU of 1981. Both of these degree programs are of- fered by the Department of Biology and AlUed Health Services. Dr. James Cole, chairperson, states that there are currently 27 enroUed in the A.S. health sciences program and nearly 40 in the B.S. radiologic program. Music, theatre events The BSC music and theatre department have planned a number of outstanding events for February, March and April. February 18-20. The Bloomsburg Players wUl present the play, "Hay Fever." at 8;15 in Carver Auditorium. Robert Richey is the director. Tickets are member required. Masters wUl be the conductor. February 22. Student recitals wUl be held in Carver at8;15. March 14. The Husky Singers and the ViUanova Women's Choir wiU present a program at 8: 15 in Carver. The program is under the direction of Dr. WUliam Decker. March L5. John Couch, a faculty of the music department, wUl present a piano recital in Carver at 8 March 20-21, : 15. The Madrigal Singers, con- ducted by Richard Stanislaw, will present a program at 8: 15 in Carver. March 24. A children's concert wiU be Haas at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. John held in March recitals 29. Individual wiU be held in student Carver. senior The Women's Choral Ensemble and Brass Sextet will present a program at 8:15 in Carver. The program is under the direction of Dr, Richard Stanislaw and Dr. Stephen WaUace. April 3, Btoomsburg State College 5 Changes in Alumni Constitution proposed ARTICLE IV — Secretary Association funds In the performance of A number of changes in the Constitution and By-Laws of the BSC Alumni Association have been proposed, reflecting changes in the nature and operations of the The Secretary shall their duties. give notice of all meetings of the Association and of the Board of Directors, and (Original) Association. shall conduct the The proposed changes have been reviewed by the board of directors and have been forwarded to the secretary of the the records of the Association, including a Association, along with a request for their corporation. adoption signed by minimim more than members of 10 the required of the Associa- (Original) Section correspondence and keep complete record of and the Board of Direcrecord the minutes of said The proposed changes will be voted upon meeting of the Association on Alumni Day, April 25. 1981. Questions and comments concerning the proposed changes are invited. Please send them to Doug Hippenstiel, Director of Alumni Affairs. Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. prior to the meeting on April 15, 1981. ARTICLE II — Government and Officers (Proposed Chaoge by adding to Section 2. Alumni Board.) Retiring Directors may be elected to Honorary Ufe Memberships on the Board of Directors if they have tors terms (or a served total of 15 years) on the Board. Honorary Ufe members of the Board shall not be counted in determining the presence of a quorum, nor shall they have a vote Id matters before the Board. ARTICLE UI - President ( Original preside at and Section ) 1 . The President shall meetings of the Association Board of Directors and shall, with the Secretary, sign all written cantracts of the Association and perform such other duties as the Association or Board of Directors may assign to him. In his absence the Vice-President shall assume and perform his duties. (Proposed Change) Section 1. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association and of the Board of Directors and shall perform such other duties as the Association or Board of Directors may assign to him. He shall sign all written contracts of the Association or designate the Director of Alumni Affairs, In writing, to sign in his In place. the and shall He (she) shall be custodian of the seal of the corporation. meetings. ARTICLE V — Treasurer (Original ) Section 1 . The Treasurer shall receive and receipt for all fees, dues, contributions and other funds of the corporation (except only such special funds as are custody of the Chairman of standing committees under the provisions of ARTIin the CLE VII of these By-Laws), and shall keep the same in a bank account the corporation. He in the name of shall keep the ac- curate accounts of all receipts and disbursements and shall report thereon at each regular meeting of the Board of Directors, or whenever so required. shall pay all bills when He the President and Secretary and upon request, furnish such security as the Board of Directors may require. His accounts shall be audited annually. (Proposed Change) Section 1. The Treasurer shall receive and deposit all fees, dues, contributions and other funds of the corporation and shall keep the same in a bank account or investments in the name of the corporation. He shall keep the accurate accounts of all receipts and disbursements and shall report thereon at each regular meeting of the Board of President's ahseoce. the Vice President shall assume and perform his duties. whenever so required. He shall pay all bills when certified for payment by the Director of Alumni Affairs or the President, Vice President, or Secretary of the Association. In the Treasurer's absence, the Secretary of the Association is authorized to sign checks. The Assoctation shall secure a bond to cover officers and employees who handle Section The 2. regular meetings of the Board of Directors shall be held quarterly. Special meetings shall be called by the order of the President or upon the written request of any two memtwrs of the Board. A majority of the Directors shall constitute a quorum. dinating all He tion. the activities of the Associa- organize and will Implement on campus, direct fund-raising drives, have editorial alumni-related programs Section 2. The Proposed Change regular meetings of the Board of Directors shall be held at least four times a year. Special meetings shall be called by the order ol the President or upon the written request of any two members of the Board. responsibilities for A majority of the Directors shall constitute Directors of the a quorum. on matters solely of Association nature. He shall coordinate all alumni activities and report to the BSC Vice President for Administration. He shall confer with ad- ) ( ARTICLE VI — Board of Directors Section (Original) Ojmmittee shall t>e The 4. made up Executive of the elected various publications and serve either as Chairman or as a member of campus alumni affairs committees. He shall be responsible directiy to the Executive Committee of the Board of BSC Alumni faculty, ministrators, and the general public tors. work with organizations (Proposed Change) Section ecutive Committee shall be 4. The Ex- made up of the Alumni Afand any others so designated by the elected officers, the Director of fairs, for alumni projects and to alumni secure support activities. at He shall both local, and national levels to maintain and upgrade the quality of the total alumni program. ARTICLE XII Amendments state, — (Original) Section Board. Association students, Executive Director, and any others so designated by the Board of Direcofficers, the 1. This Constitution may ARTICLE VII — Executive Director ment by Directors, or and national levels to maintain and upgrade the quality of the total alumni program. (Proposed Change) Section I. The Director of Alumni Affairs of the College shall be responsible for planning and coor- state, ARTICLE VI — Board Directors certified for pay- shall, all of the membership. He (Proposed Change) Section 1. The Secretary shall give notice of all meetings of the Association at least five three-year its shall also be custodian of the seal of the tion. at the annual 1. The Executive Director of the Alumni Association shall be responsible for planning and coordinating all the ac( Original ) He tivities of the Association. will organiie and implement alunrmi-related programs on campus, direct fund raising drives, have editorial responsibilities for various alumni publications and serve either as Chairman or as a member of campus alumni affairs committees. He shall be responsible directiy to the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the BSC Alumni Association on matters solely of Association nature. He shall coordinate all alumni activities and report to the BSC Vice President for Administration. He ministrators, faculty, shall confer with adstudents, alumni and the general public to secure support for alumni projects and activities. He shall work with organizations at both local. be amended at any meeting of the corporation, annual or special, by vote of two-thirds of the memliers present. Three months' notice of the proposed amendments shall be given by publication in the QUARTERLY bulletin. All proposed amendments shall be submitted in writing to the Secretary, accompanied by a re- quest for their adoption by at least ten members. (Proposed Change) Section 1. This Conmay be amemded at any meeting of the corporation, annual or special, by stitution vote of two-thirds of the members present. At least two months' written notice of the proposed amendments shall be given by mail to all members of the Association for whom an address is known, or by publication in The Alumni Quarterly. All proposed amendments shall to the Secretary, be submitted in writing accompanied by a re- quest for their adoption by at least ten members. ' 'BSC The traditional halftime Strolls and Omega culminated the "A Look Toward the Nineties." Fourth place went to "Gay Nineties," entered by EpsUon Beta, second runner-up; Kathy Greco, Miss Phi Iota Chi. and Anne Mazzochetti, Miss Delta Pi, who tied for third Delta Epsilon Beta/Zeta Psi. runner-up. Lycoming Hall won first place in the residence hall decoration contest with its theme, "The Sixties." Luzerne Hall placed second wiUi "TV Shows of the Seventies." given during half-time. The Inter-Sorority Council Award went to Lambda Alpha Mu and the Inter-Fraternity Council Award to 'BSC— A Walk Through Time" won Tau Kappa weekend Homecoming events on Saturday. November 1, at Redman Stadium. Other Homecoming events included concerts, class reunions, awards and a parade. Early Saturday morning residence hall judging twgan as the various bands, sweethearts and floats lined up at the float placed third with its tion that occurred in the past, to celebrate the present, or to predict the future." tory, but the Homecoming dampened by the defeat. Joseph Nespoli, chairman of the college board of trustees, served as grand parade marshal, Southern Plantation in the Thirties" of the winning float created was the theme by Phi Iota Chi/Tau Kappa Epsilon. Second place went to Lambda Alpha Mu/Phi Sigma Xi's float, "The Thirties Depression." The Alpha Sigma Alpha/Sigma Iota theme, Class of Col- Early afternoon brought on a confrontabetween the Huskies and the Kutztown State College Golden Bears, Unfortunately the Huskies could not come up with a vicspirit was not Halftime activities were highlighted by the crowning of Ellen Roan as Homecoming Sweetheart, Roan, who represented Tau ICappa Epsilon in the sweetheart contest, was chosen through balloting by the student body. First runner-up was Tracy Fitzgerald, representing Sigmalota Omega. The other winners were Kathie Guyer, Miss Delta Fraternity and sorority awards were Epsilon. These awards were given to the sorority and fraternity with the highest cumulative academic average. The ISC Involvement Award went to Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, and the IFC Involvement Award went to Delta Pi fraternity. These awards were given for involvement in activities and sports out- Briar Heights Lodge was the setting for A dinner-dance Saturday evening's events. was held at the lodge while the members of the Class of 75 attending held a reunion in another room at the lodge. The Classes of '44, '45, "46 and '47 held a reunion at Hotel Room earlier in the even- 27 people attending. established plans for anoUier A few members Day in 1985. of the Class of 1925 met lunch in the Scranton Commons. Sunday evening brought Homecoming to a close with a Pops Concert involving the Concert Choir and the Husky Singers, under the direction of Dr. William Decker, and the Women's Choral Ensemble under the direction of Dr. Richard Stanislaw. Other events which took place during Homecoming weekend were a concert by the Maynard Ferguson Jazz Band, a soccer game against East Stroudsburg under the lights, a pep rally, bonfire and fireworks. side of the sorority /fraternity. Magee's Husky ing with about '45 reunion on Alumru for umbia Hall third place. Bloomsburg High School. The theme "BSC Strolls Through the Decades" was chosen as an opportunity to step back in time to "take a look at accomplishments or events "A the Decades game football activities Through The The members of the Homecoming comwere CamUle Strausser, chairman; Mark Swingonski. Frank Prenmittee cavage, Cheryl Zachary. Mane Hoffner, Mary Loftus. Lee Ann Pietrzykowski, George Kirlin, John Tralhen. Dave Stout, Doug Hippenstiel. and Marianne Montague, advisor. . 6 AlomniQuarterly. Winter no She's BOB STILES By 1981 'plain Jane' 81 PabUcations Intern The walked being woman— a instructorinto the classroom and. instead of faced with glum expressions of college pupils indifferently waiting for the beginning of class, she was greeted by smiling, earnest students eager for their class to start. That certamly is not the typical response they begin which greets teachers class; it is a reception which some Applicants for the Distinguished Teaching Chair Award are considered on the basis of how well they demonstrate two important very is the recognition by fellow colleagues outmy discipline ... I think that's something we don't do enough." But the students' feelings for Elmes and her classes were only partially responsible prestigious for her receiving the very EUnes the person, the advisor, innovator, the teacher who is mostly award. only hope will happen once in their '72 teaching careers. But for Jane Elmes that type of a reception is an almost daily occurrence at Qarion State College. "Students in my classes tend to be en- the Elmes thusiastic." " My student evaluations are consistently high, and in the department surveys distributed to alumni to determine which under- graduate courses they thought were most and least valauble. my courses consistently rate in the top four." In fact, is it the feelings partly responsible for her selection as a recipient of a 1980 Distinguished Teaching Chair Award, the highest tribute bestowed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to a teacher for teaching excellence. "What was interestmg about my receiving the award was that the students initiated the Elmes. The student said process," presidents of Clarion's debate team, forensic team, dramatic fraternity and student were the people who first nominated Elmes to the local award board, the first major step involved in the Distinguished Teaching Chair process. They also started the initial paperwork senate necessary to be nominate a person. "Though I am very pleased and honored by the award. ment is the I think the students' involveof the en- most gratifying part tire process, ' ' Elmes said. Applications Bloomsburg State College is now accepand nominations for the position of vice president of academic afting apphcations fairs. chief academic officer, the posi- tion involves planning, budgeting, direc- implementing, and reviewing of all academic programs. The vice president of tion, academic affairs reports directly to the president of the college, and assumes the president's duties As chairperson of the speech, communication and theatre department at aarion since 1979. she has used both her educational background (a B.A. from BSC pohtical science, and 107 credits of master's and doctoral course work at Ohio University and her personal convictions and desires for constant improvement to ) bring many important changes and addi- program. At Ohio University, as a graduate student majoring in rhetoric and public address. Elmes first began her teaching career- With a lack of background in the education and teaching curricula. faced her that my I when he is absent from campus. Qualifications for the position include an earned doctorate from an accredited institution, proven administrative leader- ship in higher education, and a strong teaching and research record. Women and minority candidates are en- couraged to apply Elmes 'I was concerned know enough. But thanks to first class. didn't forensic experience at Bloomsburg. I was relaxed and was able to conduct the class in the manner intended." recalled Elmes. Elmes had been named "Outstanding Competitor" by the BSC Forensic Society in 1971 and 1972, and was the recipient of over 20 awards in intercollegiate forensics as an undergraduate, including stale and national titles in debate, discussion, persuasion, extemporaneous and impromptu was also the recipient of the Government Association Leadership Scholarship (1971-1972). and speaking. She Community By DAN AUSTIN Ohio completion University in 1974 prior to the accept the fullof her doctoral studies to she time teaching posiUon at Oarion, was to get found that her biggest chaUenge their students in her speech classes past "Peofear of speaking in front of a group. of a are terrified of speaking in front left ple showed them was that a necessary tool and not group, and what I speaking is something to be dreaded." Elmes has not only At aarion motivated students-"! think motivation is one of the keys to leaming"-but she also made additions to the speech, communica- and theatre department. She implemented and taught interpersonal communication theory, introduction cultural to rhetorical theory and cross communication. She is also responsible for tion the acquisition of over »3.500 in scholar- ships for majors from alumni and private sources proposed and received $5,700 in ; grant funding to develop a black theatre dance program; instituted several academic advisement programs for ma- jors such as internships in cooperation Chautauwith Manhattan Theatre Club, House of qua Institute, the United States Representatives. Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, Pittsburgh Playhouse, the Greater Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce and the Pennsylvania House of Representatives; and the establishment of a student transfer program in theatre with an Irish University- Her one big love is still forensics. and at Elmes has made forensics a very Clarion, respectable addition. aarion "When in the fall of 1974, initiated the program in her members of the forensic first Clarion, team have earned over 700 awards in intercollegiate forensic competition. Included in the total are IS national finalist titles, ten individual state championships. Pennsylvania team championships (1975, 1979, 1980) and naUonal ranking every year since the team's establishment. "I very proud of the forensic team, am aarion State has placed first in national forensic standings for 220 colleges and universities with enrollment between 3,000 and 10,000 in both 1975 and 1976. and in I came 1977. Clarion finished in the top 20 nationaland has been in the top ten in 1978, 1979. ly and 1980." Not only did Elmes initiate the forensic coached approximately 40 students each year in various public speaking and oral interpretative events, society, but she along with managing the team budget, coordinating fund raising projects, suoervising students as they traveled to tour- naments and serving as host for the annual Autumn Leaf Tournament at Qarion. She was also president (1976-1977) and vicepresident (1978-1979) of the Pennsylvania Forensic Association, and was the judging contest chairman for the 1979 national con- vention tournament. She is also a member of Pi Kappa Delta (forensic honorary and Alpha Psi Omega (dramatics honorary fraternity ). When Elmes became chairperson of the communication and theatre speech, department, she reluctantly resigned as forensic coach. "I hated doing it, but there was too much work involved as chairperfraternity) son." to they only had a Elmes believes students considering was approached by the detwte coach— he knew about my back- careers in law. teaching, and public rela- ground in forensics— and he asked me about the possibility of adding it." Since useful, debate team. I financial assistance in the Commission for State Colleges, University John and Marlene Hayes knew the day was coming. Their daughter was graduating from high school in a few months. And questions atwut college— where to go. how much will it cost, what kind of degree— were on their minds. It had been 25 years since either the Hayes attended college. The cost was cheap compared to 1980 prices. Today, they know that a four-year college education is expensive and news reports confirm range is $34,621 to depending on qualifications and experience- The starting date is September 1.1981. Interested parties must submit an application, with an enclosed resume, by February 15. 1981. to Dr- John McLaughlin. Chairperson, Search and Screen Committee. Room 3&-A, Waller Ad$41,232. form of grants tions would find forensic training very adding that it helped to shape her career. They are enrolled in degree programs ranging from computer science, business, and nursing to journalism, industrial and medical technology, and the liberal arts. The state colleges themselves are involved in numerous public services—speech and hearing clinics, local government planning activities, cultural events, and continuing Accessibility, is both financial and prothe key for thousands of Pennsylvania families like the Hayes to The op- have counselor, they decided to visit a nearby portunity to attend college at a reasonable state college about 50 miles away. The ad- missions officer gave them a tour of the campus; they discussed finances and programs. They discovered that the cost of attending one of the 14 Pennsylvania is about $2,500 (tuition, room and board, and other fees) per year. Yes, the price was lower, but the shock was still there. In their minds, going to college is their children attend college. cost is still available. This year the state colleges received a 5.9 percent increase in state appropriations over last year in (your tax dollars) a period of double digit in- are providing a relatively inexpensive education for the youth and adults of Pennsylvania. flation. Still, the state colleges The Pennsylvania Association of Col- leges and Universities published a survey What the Hayes did not realize is the impact of Pennsylvania's state colleges and comparing the costs to attend 116 Pennsylvania public and private two and fouryear institutions for this year. In terms of university on their lives. tuition alone, the state colleges are less ex- expensive. Some 75,000 students and part- pensive than either the private or state- ministration Building, Bloomsburg State were hitting the books as the 1980-81 academic year began. As many as 80 per- College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. cent of them are receiving federal or state related colleges and universities, the study shows. Only the conimunity colleges and other nonresident institutions are less ex- time (full-time ) is only part of the answer to a college education. For the new stu- dent, adjustment to college life can, at best, be mixed with anxiety. Students in- creasingly concerned about the cost of education are finding that the state colleges provide opportunities for them to take advantage of programs to improve academic record. Many of the colacademic advising and learning resource centers for freshmen and transfer students to determine their level of achievement in math, reading, and writing, and then give them assistance. For those nearing the completion of a college program, there are career development centers to develop the skills of job interviews and resume preparation. To maintain a quality education is as demanding as making it accessible, both economically and progranunatically. National and regional accreditating agencies routinely examine programs like nursing, their leges operate education. grammatic, pensive. Accessibility or loans. it— $5,000 to $9,000 a year in Pennsylvania. On a suggestion from the high school state colleges TTie starting salary Among and Colleges (1971-1972). When Ehnes, a Reading naUve, Elmes semester as an instructor at . responsible. in Who's Who Students in American UniversiUes State Colleges offer bargain being sought As the It is tions to Clarion's educational students' Elmes and her classes which were towarxis ex- side teachers receive occasionally and others said, modestly. teaching criteria: cellence and impact on student learning. "What I also appreciated about the award, for inclusion in was selected teacher education, counseling, business, and accounting. All the state colleges have regional accreditation, and many of them have accreditation for specific degree programs. The Hayes family, like thousands of others, is making some major decisions about higher education, these decisions volve cost, quality, and opportunity. in- Bloomsburg Slate College 7 Nursing students get elbow room in leased facility The nursing department has moved part the The 6.000-square foot ground floor facilibeen leased by the college for five years to provide much^eeded additional space and facilities for the nursing department which is located in the Boyer Building on Lightstreet Road. Some of the classroom space will also be utilized by other academic departments of the col- ville for clinical ty has privacy necessary to give physical examinations. There is more room for self- we can use the multiple manne- purchased, more advantage. We 17-year veteran retiring Thomas R. Manley. professor of biology research writings published at the local, and national level. He is currently the Pennsylvania tion will chairman of the Snyder County Planning Commission and serves on the board of of teaching, including 17 directors of the at the end of the BSC will 198M1 academic retire year. He be completing a total of over 30 years years at BSC. Prior to coming to BSC in August, 1964. Professor Manley was a teacher in the Selinsgrove Area School District for eight and in 1963 was named Pennsylvania's Outstanding Science Teacher, years, was Pennsylvania Teacher In 1964 he of the Year and was one of the ten finalists in the National Teacher of the Year program. His outstanding teaching ability was again Bloomsburg where, in 1976, he received one of three of the college's distinguished teaching awards and was named a Commonwealth Teaching Fellow, reflected at receiving an award of $2,500. He also com- peted for the Commonwealth Teaching Chair Awards that year. Professor Manley earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Fairmont State College and his Master of Science degree in genetics from West Virginia University. He has taken graduate work at Ohio State. Bucknell, and Yale, At the latter he was a John Hay Fellow (l%I-62). He also taught Fairmont Junior High School, Mannington (West Virginia) High School, and Western Reserve University in at at Cleveland, Ohio, Manley is one of the nation's authorities on gladiolus award leading and has received of the National highest Gladiolus Society. A research affiliate in entomology at the Peabody Museum at the Yale since 1964. Manley has also been extremely active on campus. He is a past chairman of the professional affairs com- mittee, served on graduate council three terms, since 1972 has been chairman of the grievance committee APSCUF Chapter, and of for Bloomsburg's many years has been chairman of the campus beautification committee which has a comprehensive plan for over $300,000 in projects. He has also been an advisor to a number of organizations both on and off campus, and this year is a vice chairman of the state APSCUF grievance committee. Manley has had a large number of his to Started in 1975 The nursing program at the college has been in existence since 1975, The nursing curriculum, supported by the strong science programs, was one of the first new programs to receive official approval of state allied health science at much have room experience. in temporary quarters. The nursing annex now provides additional office and classroom space for the next five years. Included monwealth the recently-passed in Budget Capital Com- an is ap- propriation of more than $6 million for construction of a new classroom, laboratory, and faculty would office facility that in- clude modern accommodations for the nursing programs as well as for other ex- panding academic programs. conduct seminars." THOMAS R. MANLEY and also to the of pus have been limited to one classroom "We've moved nine of our seventeen members, who are associated with juniors in our program, into the annex," Dr. Gertrude Flynn, department chairperson, commented. "We now have the previously facilities Seniors participate in community health agencies within 100 miles of Bloomsburg, Clinical facilities for instruction on cam- staff quins, the Juniors in the program combine oncampus instruction with experience in hospitals at Wilbamsport and Harrisburg. lege. study, and use students Bloomsburg, Berwick, and Lewisburg EvangeUcal Hospitals and the Maria Joseph Manor Nursing Home near Dan- ground floor of a new blading at the Bloomsburg Hospital. of its operation into the Pennsylvania Planning Department of Educa- as a result of the college's planning process which was instituted in the early Fourth BSN program Bloomsburg was the fourth college in the state college system to implement a BSN degree program. "We're extremely happy with the progress our nursing program has shown in a relatively short period of time. It is a credit to our planning process and to the calibre of our faculty," President Dr. James H. McCormick said. Dr. 1970s. McCormick also expressed his ap- preciation for the fine cooperation of the Association. His professional affiliations include the Lepidopterist Society, Society for Study of of Entomological Society America, and the honorary fraternities of Sigma Xi and Phi Epsilon Phi. Mr. and Mrs. Manley reside at McKees Half Falls, below Selinsgrove. In his retirement, Professor Manley will be working as curator at Peabody Museum, and as a consultant for several state agencies including the Department of Education. He also plans to complete a large backlog of research as well as travel and work on his 300-acre farm. Evolution, There are approximately 300 students currently enrolled in the nursing program. The first students completed their degree work in 1979 with 54 seniors receiving their Nursing degree at commencement exercises in May, two in August, and ten in December. During 1980, 43 were graduated in May, one in August, and 15 received their degrees in Bachelor of Science Bloomsburg hospitals, Nursing Hospital, other area and the Maria Joseph Manor Home in helping to make the pro- gram so successful. in December. FoQT-year program in the nursing program complete a year of extensive academic preparation on campus. As sophomores. Freshmen Robert administrator Raker, of the Bloomsburg Hospital and William Hidlay, board president, have jointly expressed their appreciation of what the nursing program means to the greater Bloomsburg area and said they are happy the Bloomsburg Hospital has the space available for the expansion of facilities for the program. 43 graduate with honors the received more than their who 140 seniors diplomas mencement exercises were graduates honor Forty-three among at during com- BSC on Decem- Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean of the School of Extended Programs, delivered ber 21. commencement address. Those graduating with honors, along with their hometowns and degree programs are as the follows: Highest honors ( 3.75-4.00 Millersburg. Diane L. )-Karen M. communication Joy E. Reaser, Milton, Laura L- SpadeU. Lattimer, Nancy R. education; elementary Spangler. Danville, communication disorders; Anette M, Starrantino, Linwood, arts and sciences (sociology-social Swartzlander Suzanne L, welfare Lewisburg, special education; Ruth T. nursing: ) ; Yeager. Montrose, special education; Michael W, Zimmerman, Wilkes-Barre, arts and sciences (sociology). and sciences (sociology and art Joanne C. Reisch, Mohnton, elementary education; Janet E. Ruddy, linois, arts history); Wilkes-Barre. business administration; J. Scripko. Hazleton, secondary education; William W. Truckenmiller, Watsontown, business administration; Timothy Janice L. Werkheiser. Tannersville, secondary education: Patricia G. Young. Or- wigsburg. business administration; Leslie Weber. Collegeville, business adJ. ministration. Baer, Honors disorders; Boston. Ashley, speech educa- tion; Pamela J- Creasy, Bloomsburg. communication disorders; Sandra K. Deets. administration Theresa M, Duffy, Minersville, medical Joan M. Dule. Ashley, technology; business education; Gary E, Ibberson, Millersburg, business administration Jill E. Johnson, Bloomsburg. business administration; Gerald E. Knepp, Middleburg, business administration; Cheryl A. Lohin. Pottsville. business administration. Nancy K. Paden, Danville, elemenMifflinville, tary education; business ; Higb honors Stephen J. Bushinski. (3.60-3. 74t Ringtown. arts and sciences EngUsh M. David Coopey. Centre Hall, business education; Richard J. DiFYancesco. Mt. K. Burrows. Montgomery, early childhood education; Debbie F. Coleman, Morristown. New Jersey, special education; Terence E.Cronin. Dan- Carmel, special education; Kiinberly H. Groner. Yardley. nursing; Mary A, Hopper. Wilhamsport, nursing: Daphne J. Keim, KJingerstown. elementary education Cynthia A. Kuhns, Shamokin. Dewart, Northumberiand. special education; Karen J. Gallucci. Mechanicsburg. Barbara S. administration business Keams, Shamokin, public school nursing; Carole Y. LaRoche, Danville, arts and ( ) ; (3.5(W.59) ville, LuAnn Melissa G. radiologic technology; ; ; Mancommunication business administration; Donna M. cuso. Camp disorders; Hill, Dawn M. Prena, Woodstock, Il- sciences (physics); JoAnn T. Prekel, Scott E. education Templin, Milton, business administration. Pitlston, special ; , 8 Alumni Quarterl.v. Winter 1981 Panorama of Dinant Europe highlight Trips to Vacationing: it's do— and now. something we all Your next stop— Costa love del Sol—should mean excitement, because that winter cold and wonder what you will do what this beautiful vh&a summer sightsee in the majestic Costa del Sol to while you endure the does get here— the Alumni Association is pleased to offer four unique tours to enticing Spain, the scenic Rhineland, historic Scotland, and beautiful Salzburg for the music festival. Each trip is designed to make your wildest faraway finally fantasies a reality. The Spain "funfest" begins on July 17, from New York via T.W.A-, and lasts until July 25. ID It includes three enchanting nights Madrid, one night celebrated in Granada and three nights in select one the of While there, many exquisite restaurants which have every conceivable dish on their menus; enjoy sightseeing tours to such alluring places as Bailen Plaza Msyou. Puerta del Sol, Qbeles, Jose Antonio Avenue and the Royal Palace; see the many museums; Street, through the lovely parks and stand breathlessly at the house of the famous Spanish painter EI Greco. On July 20, you will leave Madrid and stroll travel kingdom welcome south to the Mediterranean of Granada. While enroute, in the feel Danish Heritage as you witness the Province of Castiila, and the of Madridejos. Manzanares, and cities Voldepenas Jaen. In Granada si^tsee at the legendary Alhambra. By day, the delightful "White" and get a tan on one Costa del Sol beaches. At night, put on your dancing shoes, because Costa del Sol has numerous clubs, discotheques, bars and nightspots, all of the packed many The nightclubs feature full-btown Las Vegas type extravaganzas and Flamenco into 72 miles of utter beauty. "tablaos." Prices for this fantastic round-trip vacation start city of elegance. visit area offers. exactly village or stretch out beautiful Costa del Sol. Madrid is a Mountains, is from $999.00. will visit five of the culturally most enriched cities beautiful in and the entire world. After your flight leaves from New York via a Saben Belgian Airlines Boeing 747 jet, you will arrive in Brussels, the capital. In Brussels for Belgian two nights ; I5th century City Hall and the 18th century Guild House; the Statue of the "Little Boy of Brussels" (Manneken-P*is); the palace Justice; the package travel Cologne Cathedral, and prepare for your pleasureful voyage up the mighty Rhine River, highlighted by the many picturesque villages, castles and vineyards— and of course— the legendary Lorelei rock. By Saturday afternoon, July 19, you will arrive in Heidelberg. 'Hie tour includes sightseeing trips to the University Heidelberg, Heidelberg Castle and of king's Palace and St. Michaels Cathedral. Your next city of wonder is Cologne. Here, you will be amazed by the famous will be able to pursue whatever activities you want. By Thursday, you will return to Brussels, thankful that you spent the money for nine days of pure heaven. The cost of these nine days of sheer delight starts at $1,249 round-trip New Lots to see io Scotland Scotland, Early Sunday afternoon, you will leave Heidelberg for Metz, 220 kilometers away. The drive through the lovely countryside wiU take about five hours. You will stay in Metz overnight and enjoy a succulent din- will In Paris, you will see the Place de la the Louvre. Notre Dame Concorde, Cathedral, the Town Hall, the Bastille, Sorbonne University, the l^tin Quarter, the Pantheon, the Invalides, the Arch of Triumph, the Avenue Champs-Elysees. Montmartre, the Opera, Rue da la Paix. and of course, the Eiffel Tower. Tuesday afternoon is a lime of leisure, when you is homeland of the poet, the third trip offered by Alumni Association. The Scotland trip begins on Thursday, August 20. when you board a Northwest 747 wide-bodied jet in New York, and will last the August You leave Metz for your final destination. It is a city which is filled with beauty and culture. It is a city which almost all overseas travelers wish to see. The city is none other than Paris. Enroute from Metz to Paris, you will pass many World War 1 battlefields such as Verdun, Chalons-s^nene and Chateau-Thierry. the Robert Bums, until On Monday afternoon, you from York. many other points of interest. of ex- citement, you can visit the many quaint shops the unique Grande Place with the of Belgium ner. Five coantries on the Rhioe The Rhineland tour begins on July IS and lasts for nine wonderful days. On the trip, you in 30. will arrive in Prestwick, and after customs formalities you Edinburgh, where the brief to will transfer 1981 Music Festival will be in full swing. That Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday in Edinburgh, you will be left entirely free to attend to whatever interests you have. During your stay, full you will be provided with a Scottish breakfast each morning Tuesday, August 25, you will leave the wonderous city of Edinburgh behind, and head northwest to Sterling, where Mary Queen of Scots was crowned in 1543. here, you will travel to Glencoe towering massacre cliffs witnessed From where the the tragic McDonalds in 1692. Then it's on to Wlllianis on Loch Linnhe. of the (Continued on Page 10) Bloomsburg State College 9 History of college more than facts like; I want to show what the school was want to show the meat of the school and the changes that took place," says sional Studies. history reveals the evolution teachers were badly needed to teach the Spanish-speaking persons English as part of their education. Bessie of the board of alumni records and old Alumni Quarterlies were especially helpful in the search. Mrs. Edwards found the trustees' minutes often "tickled her interest" because they would mention something only briefly, and then other sources would have to be researched to the school as well as the variety of people Eda trustees, old For instance, when the college was first begun it was simply Once Mrs. Edwards began researching, she found it difficult to stop. Although it is not included in the history, she followed "I Edwards '41, the author of a nearly completed history of BSC from 1639 to 1979. "I am interested in providing some of the color of the school, rather than just the facts." And provide color she does as she takes her readers through the years from the time the school was a one-building academy on comer of Jefferson and its move "up on the hill." the Third Street, to to the graduation of the first nursing class. To Mrs. Edwards, the graduation of the first nursing class is proof that BSC is a multi-purpose college. Mrs. Edwards became interested in writing the history in 1976 when Mrs, James McCormiek, wife, asked her the college president's to write a college history for a bicentennial project. Since 1976 she has been researching with the aid of her retired husband. Dr. C. Stuart Edwards dean emeritus "41, Beyond the factual information, this and flavor of of the School of Profes- The archives, minutes involved with called the human ful much insight Academy. Then name was the many EvenNormal School was also added to that name. The college then became Bloomsburg State Teachers College until its name finally evolved to Bloomsburg changed to the Uterary Institute. State College. Mrs. Edwards tells of the first class to graduate in Carver Hall in 1867. That class had only three members: D.J. Waller, a member of the Waller family for whom the old and new Waller buildings were named; into the color- George Elwell, a member of the Elwell family for whom Elwell Hall is named; and Charles Unangst, who went on to trecome a successful lawyer in New York. About the turn of the century the college side of the college during the late 1800s. Other sources included letters of John Bakeless and interviews with local historians and people acquainted with the college, old college catalogues and year- , underwent a Cuban period as a result of the Spanish-American War. Bilingual books. the college presidents beyond of Bloomsburg because she found them so interesting. And she (^scovered such a large number of Bloomsburg graduates who went on to become successful in their fields that she could not mention all of them. The history is expected to run about 300 printed pages. The chapters follow the tenure of each president at Bloomsburg. Mrs. Edwards hopes to complete the history by Alumni Day 1981. The history will be printed in book form. Copies of the history may then be purchased from the their years at tually discover the details. A very important source for Mrs. Edwards was the diary of J.T. Ailman, a graduate of the class of 1871. who recorded the daily occurrences of his Ufe during his two-year stay at Bloomsburg. Ailman's diary provided it. Alumni Office. The Alumni Association will underwrite the cost of publishing the history Proceeds , of the sales will go to the Association. Graduation not the end of learning "Keep an eye on education, most since you're likely to be involved in it," Dr. Daniel tinued, "coupled with the ple reaching and number of peo- living well past the retire- Pantaleo, dean of the school of extended programs at BSC, told the 240 graduating seniors and 65 graduate students at the ment age. means that fewer of you will be supporting more and more people in a society where the average age is shifting December commencement exercises on December 21. to the older Dr. Pantaleo told the graduates that no end of the spectrum "This fact means, to Bloomsburg or any college, the prospect of sharply decreasing matter what their field of endeavor may be. there is almost always a desire or need to up-grade their training either at their enrollments in the next 20 years. A college such as Bloomsburg must maintain and strengthen its reputation for high expecta- own desire or for some other reason. "Just t}ecause you leave an institution of education does not mean you stop learning or growing intellectually," he said. Presentation of candidates for was by degrees Dr. Barrett W. Benson, interim tion and quality programs, making the stitution a sought-out in- source of respected and "However, this course does not guarantee an institutional survival," he continued. "The future success of any col- demands responsiveness, cooperation and flexibility in pursuing programs for lege respective deans: Dr. G. Alfred Forsyth, Arts and Sciences; Dr. Howard K. being and will be served. Macauley. Professional Studies; and Dr. Charles H. Carlson, Graduate Studies. Hooding of the master's degree candidates was done by Dr. Benson, active in reaching outward. It is necessary to include the same firm foundations of quality in the programs of the non- president for College faces challenge In his address, Dr, Pantaleo strived to make the graduates aware of some similarities between them and the institution from which they were graduating. He stressed the fact that with declining birth rates, in the neirt 20 years there will be fewer and fewer people in the 18 to 22 year old bracket. "This information," he con- well as the non-traditional learners as traditional. people Newly discovered groups A lege in the 1980s and 1990s successful col- must be program chairperson committee, has announced that Minority Awareness— a multi-cultural experiencewill be held from March 9 to March 20. This program is designed to be both academically and culturally based. Each day of the two weeks has a specific theme relations planning with a specific performance, lecture or pro- traditional, off-campus setting, that have been built into traditional college setting In concluding. Dr. the graduates, Pantaleo informed "Your graduation is a benchmark: a reference point by which you can gauge your growth and the expectations and values you have for yourselfOur past successes as a college, our respectability as an institution area benchmark by which we judge ourselves. March Dr. Ted Shanoski, human of who desire educational services are Two busy weeks planned for of the BaUet. special performance will be at 8:15, featuring the Ohio must use of their how we are benchmarks to doing and where 10: A twoi)rogram focus of the Jewish people and their history will be presented in Kehr Union. Also on display will be a Jewish art exhibition. March 11: Kappa Delta educational group, is Pi. the honorary featuring Charles Sutton, a black educator from Lincoln University. March A guest lecture by B.F. Maiz, a noted black poet, will be held in room A of 12; Kehr Union at 8 p.m. become Involved in the work of the Alumni Association and to continue to believe in and speak out on behalf we are going." of public higher education. Dr. McCormiek, in his welcoming remarks, commented on the new Human Services Building which was included in House BUI 2920 recently signed by Governor Thomburgh. and what the new faciUty McCormiek recognized In closing. Dr. trustees LaRoy present including Thomas Gordon and Lucy with Szabo. along present and future programs at the college. He expressed appreciation to everyone who lent their support to help Harvey A. Andruss. relay the urgency for the passage of the bill to members of the Legislature. given by Jeff Ringhoffer. means to Frank Fay, Davis. Emeritus President Professor E. Burel Gum was the presiding officer. Student remarks were CGA president, and Beverly Howard, senior class president. Dr. McCormiek also referred to a number of the positive things that have happened while the graduates were at Bloomsburg. He cited the awarding of two new degrees for the first time at BSC: the Bachelor of Science degree in radiologic technology and the Associate of Science in Health Services degree. Dr. McCormiek said the immediate future for the college is very encouraging. "Applications for admissions are running ahead of those of a year ago." he said. that four years at He expressed hope Bloomsburg have made a difference to the graduates and will add significantly to their ability to deal with problems and to function with people as responsible The invocation and benediction were delivered by Rabbi the Norman Ohev Congregation E. Singer of Sholom in Williamsport. Singing of the BSC Alma Mater was led by Professor Nelson A. and the organist was Marilou Several musical selections were presented by the Madrigal Singers under the direction of Dr Richard Stanislaw. Clayton H, Hinkel, senior member of the Miller, Zeller, faculty, was commencement marshal. Prior to graduation, a luncheon was held in the Scranton Commons for honor graduates and other award recipients. Dr. Jack Mulka, director of student activities, coordinated that event. members of a com^ex society. The president said the entire college community is proud of the graduates and is confident they will represent Blooms- burg State College well. He urged them to Graduating seniors James Gudkenecht and Matthew Trageser were sworn into the Captain Michael Thomburgh in a special ceremony earlier in the day in the president's office. Armed Forces by Minority Awareness discussion. March 9: A held in Haas of us keep track effective learning experience. Academic Affairs, President James H. McCormiek conferred the degrees and Frank Fay member of the board of trustees, awarded the degrees. Introducing their schools were the vice Each 13: A panel How American March tion; will discuss the ques- are you? This debate Kehr Union at 10 a.m. be presented in Following the debate will be a food festival from noon to 2 p.m. will March 16: John Wade and Quinton Sanders will present a survey of black art in America. Both artists' works vrill also be on display all week in Kehr Union March 17: Two panels, one headed by Kay Camplese and the other by Vinnie Burrows, a black dramatist, will discuss women's issues. Camplese's panel will meet meet and Burrow's panel will Burrows will also present a p.m. All groups will meet in at 10 a.m., at 2 p.m. lecture at 8 Kehr Union. March 18: The New Freedom Theatre, an all black cast of artists and actors, will perform a "fast-paced brown sugar sweet variety show" called "Hot Molasses." March 19: Two and the other women's issues. March ^: panels, one at 10 a.m. 2 p.m., at A presented at noon jazz in will concert Kehr Union. discuss will be . 10 Alumni Quarterly. Winter New . : . 1981 degree program underway When BSC began its new master's degree program in communication in among a select group of Januao'. fewer than ten schools offering such a program in Pennsylvania- Final approval for the program was received from Secretary of Education Robert G. Scanlon mer. "Due gram in last sum- to the limited offerings of this prothe Commonwealth, we feel it will draws from quite a distance from Bloomsburg." sUted Dr. Charles H. Carlson, dean of the school of graduate studies. Upon completion of the degree program, have attained sutficent broad field of communication and some knowledge of at least the student should biowledge of the one specialized area, either to start doc- more versatile in his own professionPersons who hold a bachelor's degree in toral studies or to be or ber any from an accredited four- discipline be able to take courses of their choice in the program without seeking the master's degree, or they may become degree candidates and proceed to the M-A. by completing the 30-semester- year college will hour requirements. Included in these requirements are 12 semester hours of required core courses: nature of communication, print media, non-print media, and interpersonal comtwo to four other courses munication; must be chosen from the English. Speech, Mass Communication or Theatre departments; and two to four approved and appropriate courses from related disciplines. For further information or registration Dean Carlson at BSC. materials, contact A number of alunini are recognized in a display prepared by William C. Burke Jr., a graduate student in the department of biology and allied health sciences. The display is located near the main lobby in the Hartline Science Center. Included m the display are the following: '67. Ph.D. Mellinger V. Syracuse University, 1972; presently a project manager for Weston Environmental Consultants/Designers. Bruce Grant '6-1, M.S. (genetics), North Michael I from H. Keffer Hartline "20, B.S. Lafayette College, 1923; M,D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1927; co-winner of the I%7 Nobel Prize for contributions in faculty and physiology; emeritus of the Rockefeller University. medicine presently enrolled at Douglas Thran Fairleigh Dickmson University School of "77. Dentistry. ecology), Carolina State. 1966; Ph.D. (genetics). N.C. Slate, 1968; associate professor of biology at the College of William and Ronald F. Romig '66, Ph.D. (entomology and applied ecology). University of Delaware, 1972; professor of biology at West Chester State College. Nancy Ramin the '77. presently enrolled at of Podiatric College Pennsylvania '76, B.S and O.D. 1980. "60, Yurkiewicz M.S.. William J. Buckneil University. 1962; Ph.D.. Penn professor of biology at 1965; State. MiUersville State College. Helen Jasnosz '74. D.D.S.. Case Western Reserve University School of Dentistry, 1979. Robert L. Tucker 'All-Pro" 1970-77; "68. New York tightend. Giants. 1971; Min- nesota Vikings. 1978 to present. Medicine. Mary. James M. Gabriel degrees from Pennsylvania College of Optometry. 1980. David C. Hirsh '76. D.D.S.. University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine, Attention all business education majors September marked the beginning of the year of business education at BSC. The Department of Business Education began in the fall of 1930 when the state Department of Public Instruction designated the college as an institution where commercial teachers for high schools of the Commonwealth would be fiftieth 1930-1980) and would like to hear from its order to update its records. All BSC business education graduates are asked to submit the following information name (maiden), class year(s). address, in The department of business is working on a direcgraduates education Dr. Ellen M. Oemens, Chairman, Department of Business Education/Office Sutliff Hall. 202 Administration, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, PA. 17815. to county, telephone number, name and address of school where employed, telephone number of school, plus a short description A reunion get-together of all business education graduates is planned for the your current situation (include total years of teaching business subjects ) Please send this information by ^ril 17 for our reunion will be of trained. tory ( graduates Alumni Day. April 25. Details mailed in early March. Dr. Clemens may be contacted at morning of (717)389-2914. Trips to Europe highlight travel package Besides the special Music Festival, there will be other kinds of entertainment which (Continued from Page 8) On Wednesday, you will drive north along the famous Loch Ness— with friendly monster—to Fort Augustus its in time to visit the Benedictine Abbey. Afterwards, the day is yours for shopping. Thursday, you will travel across Northern Scotland to Aberdeen, known as one of Britain's leading resort areas. This pro- minent seaside town is famous for its beautiful beaches and promenades. Perth and Alloway are on the agenda for Friday. In Alloway. you will visit Robert Bums' thatched cottage. Sunday, you are homeward bound, tired, but glad you made the trip. The cost will satisfy all tastes. A U-drive car is offered for the last five days of your trip. In the rent-a-car. you will be able to visit Munich or drive into the heart of the Bavarian Alps to Berchtesgarden. Plan Two has five days in Munich, where you can enjoy Munich's artistic treasures, museums and theaters. Your sightseeing tours will include some of the most famous of places, such as the Alte Pinakethek with the largest collection of Rubens in the world, the House of Art (Haus der Kunst) and the most famous of all, the German points of interest ing tours are supplied with such sights as Stephen Cathedral, the church of St. Charles in beautiful Baroque style and Belvedere Castle (once the summer residence of Prince Eugen of Savoy). By day ten, you wiD go to Salzburg, host the Opera House, Tour arrangements are Neuschwanstein Castle, Berchtesgarden, Garmisch-Partenkirchen On the sixth day, Vienna is yours. MornSt. famous Music Festival since 1920. For the remaining days, enjoy the many sights mentioned in Plan One. The cost for Plan One starts at $1,195. The cost for Plan Two begins at $1,495. of the Continental breakfasts are offered on all tours. Dinners are either at the hotels or at restaurants in the cities you visit. The Spain, Rhineland and Scotland are arranged by Dittmann Tours. trips Inc., Northfield, Minnesota. 55057, The Salzburg tour ty Travel Ltd., Washington. is 1625 D.C. arranged by SecuriEye Street, N.W., 20006. (toll free 800-124-8892). For further information, please contact the Alumni Office or the tour agencies listed above. (One last note: Have a great time on whichever tour or tours you choose ) ! of this Scottish delight starts at $1,199 round-trip from New York. If Or Austria Salzburg, the city of Mozart, beckoning you to participate in the 1981 Salzburg you 'd like a The BSC Alumni Association is offering four guaranteed vacation bargains. The trips are to the Bahamas, lliere are two different plans for the Salzburg trip. The first plan is only for Salzburg and is nine days long. The second Disneyworld in Orlando Fla., Ft. Lauderdale/Daytona Beach, and Aruba. The "Freeport Fling" to the Bahamas runs until June 19, 1981. Charter planes depart from Philadelphia every Monday, and from the British West Indies every Friday, Two vacation packages are offered: three nights (Friday-Monday) and four nights (Monday-Friday). Hotel accommodation choices are the Bahama Princess, Holiday Beach Resort, and Freeport Inn. Complimentary admissions are given to top Freeport nightclubs. includes Munich, Salzburg and Vienna and runs 14 days. Sightseeing tours in Salzburg include the Mirebell Castle, Mozarteum and Mozart's birthplace, the Horse Fountain, the Old Glockenspiel fclocktower) and the castle of Hellbumn, containing an amazing colof mechanical water theater warm spot . . . is Music Festival. lection Museum. Other fountains with 256 and a figures. Prices range from $199 to $299 roundtrip, The Disneyworld trips are available from March 17 to June 13. Departures are every Tuesday and Saturday. Two alternatives and Sunday. Hotel accommodations include; Kings Crown, Ft. Lauderdale; Sea Dip, Daytona; Lauderdale Beach Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale; and the day, Saturday, are offered; three nights Saturday-Tuesday ) and four nights (Tuesday-Saturday). Hotel accommoda- Plaza, Daytona. Featured are a getacquainted cruise and free admission to Flanagan's nightclub. A rent-a-car will be include your choice of Days Inn Seaworld, Davis Brothers, or World Inn at offered for $20 a person with unlimited ( tions Lake Buena Prices start at $239 quad; $255 triple; $267 double; plus $25 a person extra at World Inn. Vista. The Ft. Lauderdale-Daytona Beach "Springbreak '81" trip is available from Februar7 27 until April 19, and lasts for seven nights. Departures are every Fri- and full insurance Prices start at $279 for a quad. mileage coverage. The Aruba trip lasts for eight sunny days and seven lovely nights. Prices start at $369 and include air, hotel, transfer, plus more. For more information, contact the Alumni Office (1-717-389-3613). Bloomsburg stale College One of BSC's biggest boosters retires One of Bloomsburg State College's "sons," Clayton H. Hinkel, has retired from the School of Business faculty after 34 years of service to the college. Clayton was honored at a retirement dinner held at Hotel Magee on December 19. Participants in the program— all present or past colleagues— included John Dennen, business administration faculty, who presented the invocation; Dr. Emory W. Rarig, dean of the school of business, who Your pride in the College has not gone un- noticed by the thousands of students have had the opportunity to be in who your welcomed and introduced the guests Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president emeritus of BSC; Dr. James H. McCormick, president; Dr. Norman L. Hilgar, chairman of ; the business administration department; Dr. Ellen M. Clemens, chairman of the business education/office administration department; and Dr. Margaret J. Long, business education faculty, who presented the "roasting" gifts, as well as a citation and a collection of testimonials. Dr. Rarig presented a citation from the school of business and the retirement gift. In a congratulatory letter to Clayton on behalf of the Alumni Association, Doug "Selfishly, we welcome your retirement indicated a characteristic willingness to as director of business devote more time to the Alumni Association, Fortunately, you cannot 'retire' as an alumnus of BSC." Clayton has always considered himself "the most fortunate graduate of Bloomsburg State College" because Harvey Andruss. William Forney and Walter Rygiel were his teachers, and because Dr. Andntss invited him to return to teach at Bloomaburg in January. 1947. Sixteen of his former students are on the education and placement for four and one half years. He was also an evening instructor at Churchman Business College. He earned his master's degree at Temple University. During his years on the faculty at BSC, he has been chairman of the Graduate Studies Committee for five years, a role in which he helped to pave the way for the approval of the master's degree in education. He served as vice president, treasurer and secretary of the BSC Faculty Association, He served as faculty sponsor of the Student Christian Association— a continuation of church work as an undergraduate— for He has served as commencement marshal at the college for five years. Clayton has earned a number of honors, his 18 years. including the Distinguished Service of the BSC Alumni Award Association, Year Award 1977; teaching or administrative staff of the col- Educator lege. sylvania Business Education Association, Clayton told his colleagues that retirement will give him and his wife, the former Kathleen Myers, the opportunity to spend more time with their children, grandchildren and other relatives. Their 1968; a Fellowship from Sears-Roebuck; a Family Finance Scholarship at Wharton daughter, Anne Rohrbach, lives in State College, while son Lee and his family live Riverton, Wyoming. in Active in college days While an undergraduate at Bloomsburg, Qayton was a member of E*i Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi and the Business Educa- to native of Easton. he returned to his to teach at Easton High School hometown your students and your positive attitude toward your Alma Mater have probably done more to create loyal alumni than any other person. "Your dedication A from the faculty because you have already Hippenstiel, the director of alumni affairs, noted: He served as treasurer of the Business Education Club and was a staff member of the Obiter and the Maroon Si tion Club. Gold newspaper. classes. Served from 1947-1981 legislative U of the of the Penn- School of the University of Pennsylvania; a Danforth Scholarship to the Union Theological Seminary at Columbia University. Clayton has been a member of the Alumni Board of Directors since 1968 and is currently serving as secretary. He has also held the position of vice president. The Hinkels will continue to reside at 418 CLAYTON H. HINKEL '40 Jefferson Street, Bloomsburg. Grant provides funds for new associate degree A project proposal calling for federal vocational education funding of $36,840 to be apphed towards the maintenance new associate degree, health of a services has been approved by the Pennsylvania Department of Education for fiscal year 1980-51. The proposal was written by Dr. James E. Cole, chairman associate, of the department of biological and allied 63 credit hours; credits 51 of college course work and 12 hours awarded for having satisfactorily completed a clinical program elsewhere. Cooperation with area vocational pro- Program grams ject. will Some be an integral part of this proof the occupations of health workers presently in the program include laboratory technician, certified histotechnologist, licensed practical nurse, and respiratory therapy technician. Further information may be obtained by writing Dr. Cole, Department of Biological BSC, and Allied Health Sciences. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. offers study in Africa health sciences, and processed through The monies will be used suppUes and equipment and the grants office. to purchase to provide consultant fees. This non-traditional associate degree is designed to enhance vocational competencies and provide leadership and communicative education to health workers who have completed at least one year's clinical education from an accredited health agency. The program impacts on three of the state goals for vocational education by (1) providing an avenue for trained health workers to enter the labor force with more attractive vocational skills, (2t expanding the diversity of adult post-secondary educational opportunities and (3t expanding alternate forms of vocational/occupational education so that job options be increased. may During the past 23 years, Operation Crossroads Africa, Inc., a non-profit organization focusing on international development and educational exchange, has sent more than 5,000 volunteers and others) to 34 English-speaking and French-speaking African countries to spend the summer helping rural village communities. (students, professionals, Projects involve art, architecture, archaeology, ethnomusicology, agricultural development, community development. From The increased responsibilities placed By R.W. Fromm Bloomsburg State College has been the down through the One of the most famous of these was Booker T. Washington, who appeared once in the early 1900s and was scheduled for another lecture in the 1914-15 academic year. The November 16, 1915 issue of the host for minority leaders paper reported on the death of Washington, which precluded that second appearance, and the close relationship between Wahington and Bloomsburg State Normal School's professor of geography. local construction of clinics, schools, and munity com- facilities. This extraordinary experience provides a brief but intense immersion in traditional and modern African life and pushes individuals to re-consider basic attitudes, standards, and beliefs in relation to people with 'contrasting values and beliefs. Most volunteers arrange to receive academic credit for their summer experience, and many find that they are helped into profes- sional careers in international relations, higher education, and business. Persons interested in participating in Crossroads' Summer 1981 Work/Travel/ Study Program may contact Crossroads N,Y„ N.Y, 150 Fifth Ave.. Africa, Inc.. the 212-242-S557 or (Phone: Crossroads contact person at BSC: Jesse A. Bryan, Ph.D.. Director. Center for lOOU 1 Academic Development. ; Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. the archives years. on health workers both by their employers and accrediting agencies have made continuing education a necessity for them. This health services associate program provides a framework in which these people may pursue a degree while educational demands meeting these placed upon them. The program includes health education, media development and Charles Henry Albert. It stated: "Booker T, Washington, foremost teacher and leader of the Negro race, whose death occurred Sunday at his home near the Tuskegee Institute. Alabama, was booked to appear this winter on the Bloomsburg State Normal School lecture course, which, incidentally, would have marked his second appearance on the local lecture platform. "To Prof. C.H. Albert, news of the great Negro leader's death came as an especial shock, for the bond between the two men was close and time and time again he has lectured and given Tuskegee Institute. instruction at the "He was one of the most wonderful men the world has ever known," was Prof, Albert's comment yesterday, as he paid a brief tribute to his memory, "A town girl. Miss Helen Parks, who graduated at the Bloomsburg State Normal School the last Spring, is Tuskegee Institute," now a teacher in II Almnni Quarterly. Winter By JIM HOLUSTER 1981 "78 Sports Infonnatioo Director (The foUowing information 15 a summation of the BSC fall sports season, covering events through Saturday. January 17. Sports summarized include: footbaU. soccer, field hockey, women's tennis, men's and women's cross countr>', as well as men's and women's basketball, men's and women's swimming, and wrestling, which began their seasons since the last ediUon ) FOOTBALL BSC finished its first season under head coach Qark Boler with a disappointing record, but the Huskies had some fine individual performances and the future looks brighter. Quarterback Kurt Werkheiser led the Pennsylvania Conference eastern division in passing, completing an average of 10.2 passes per game. He connected on 92 of 203 throws for a percentage of 45.3. The junior also doubled as BSC's punter, kicking the times for an average of 36.8 yards per punt. Flanker Duane Frantz was Werkheiser's favorite target averaging 4.1 ball 58 catches per game. He caught 33 passes for yards and three touchdowns, and averaged 14.4 yards per reception. 475 Defensively. Bob Schwalm led the team tackles with 121, followed by Brian Greenberg with 94 and Chuck Muller with 91. Greenberg also had three mterceptions. from his defensive backfield spot, to in scorer with seven goals followed closely by Luke Sakalosky with six. KUTZTOWN The Huskies will be helped by the addiUon of spring practice, which is now possible due to the school's move entirely into summary team The Wolves kicked a field goal just before the half to make it 3-2 Stingj- defenses and deplorable conditions k^t both teams from scoring again until s place kicker Dave Montagna hit a »-yard field goal with three seconds left to ^ Homecoming celebration. Bob Keeny was the big man KSC. rushing for 127 yards and two ference. pared BSC had just dif- com- to 556 for the Warriors. SOCCER (S-JMj Pennsylvania Conference selection Toby Rank well as Brian FarreU and goalie ^ Greg Malloch. Rank was the leading 3, SCRANTON 0. After learning of tournament, celebrated Deb Thorn WEST CHESTER 1, BSC 0. BSC dropped classed by easily the Huskies beating Uie outEisner, PoUy Royals. Robin Dougherty, and Lauren BSC goals. BSC 2. MARYWOOD May 1. It scored the took an over- another tough one. TTiis time Uie teams batiM on even tenns throughout the time penod for the Huskies to win The Rams' Mike Hostetter scored the game's only goal in the middle to be the difference. first half. cond The Huskies finished with a dismal record, but just like the football team the soccer team is loaded with underclassmen. Big losses will be four-time AU- PoUy 1. theu- mvitation to the Pennsylvania Con- was a 210 total yards MILLERSVILLE 1, ference start to finish as the ex- only led 7-0 at the end of the first quarter, but seven touchdowns in the second and third quarters speUed the bie Nice win penalty BSC -Rie ESSC 0. to of the season over a shot. touchdowns, including a 72-yard jaunt in the second quarter. All the scoring happened before halftime it game Dougherty scored BSC's only goal of tiie game. Both teams were unable to mount any offense in the first half and the Marauders' only goal came on a KUTZTOWN 28. BSC 7. Kutztown scored and SUSQUEHANNA tiiat BSC wmit. from 2. regional competition. Of those twelve, Joan Mahoney. Debbie Long. Diane Imboden, and Jeanne Fetch were chosen to help represent the Mid-East in the U.S. Field Hockey Championships in Michigan. PoUy Dougherty, a freshman, was BSC'S leading scorer, tallying seven goals and tiiree assists during the season. She was foUowed by Imboden with seven goals and two assists and senior Lauren May added six goals, plus three assists. Huskies scored first when Chuck Muller tackled the Cheyney punter in the end zone disaster in Jim Colbert and m for a 2-0 lead. ^ as The FIELD HOCKEY (*^) BSC 5, CHEYNEY 3. The only win of the year, and it didn't come easy in a game played in the mud at Cheyney. The of the season, lights festivities. Very successful year for third-year head coach Jan Hutchinson's Huskies. Twelve individuals were selected from Susquehanna VaUey All-Star Tournament to compete m game This shots on goal. Huskies amassing 248 yards to set a new Miller^e school record. He also scored three of the Marauders' six touchdowns BSC quarterback Werkheiser had a fine day the air completing 25 of 45 passes for 272 yards. Both players were chosen to the ECAC weekly All-star team for their perfonnances. BSC15 1. was headed into the ECAC playoffs, Tony Bloom and Toby Rank scored the BSC goals, one coming in each half. The Huskies also held an 18-13 edge in C^S mark. 70. game. Warriors scored both Uieir goals early BSC picks up in the sirth time the team EAST STROUDSBURG Homecoming get in the last MILLERSVILLE 42, BSC 15. All-ECAC nmmngback Robb Riddick ran all over the for BSC Columbia High School under the part of BSC'S the first half on shots by of the year; at this fi«t and last to ruin BSC's 2. Bob Heavy. ty- showed an the championship was a Friday night game played at Central ning streak. n Haven in EAST STROUDSBURG The win ended a three-game Husky win- the NCAA Division category. Only 11 seniors will be lost to graduation, giving Boler 58 returnees available for spring du- game to Ix»ck in the first four then the teams settled into a defensive battle. Jeff Galen scored the KSC goal on a six-yard shot on an assist from Chris Stulb. lead the squad. TTiis Huskies' first goal. Cheyney ended up winning the PC eastern division and then lost BSC 0. The Bears scored minutes of the game and 1, of the se- half. West Chester dominated the ^tistics. taking 13 shots to just six for the Huskies. CHEYNEY BSC Cheyney's Qayton Francis scored the winning goal with just four mmutes 4, left 3. in the contest. trailed 2-1 at halftime. but rallied to BSC puU ahead on goals by Toby Rank and Greg Kane; Fred McCaffery scored the Deb Ung's goal in the extra BSC'S other goal this one period proved Jane Reed scored second half to late in the force the overtime. PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT: LOCK HAVEN 2 BSC 1 Fuj-round game against Bald Eagles. Earlier teams played in the the to[weated season the two to a scoreless tie, but not tiiis time. Robin Eisner scored the Huskies on- P'^" M^' was rained out. Mni^^^ MUlersville ^th Bloomsburg state College 13 SPORTS MEN'S BASKETBALL ( 12-2) This was supposed to be a banner year for Coach Charlie Chronister's Husky "(ive." But, when pre-season injuries sidelined probable starter Brad Weber and reserve forward Dave Helmbach, and a stress fracture of the foot put standout transfer Ken Casey out of action after two games, BSC was expected to be only a mediocre team. However, everyone seemed to forget that of the players, ten of them had remaining 12 at least one year of experience under their belts. Junior Jon Bardsley has matured into the top point guard in the Pennsylvania Conference and directs the Huskies on offense, while averaging close to 14 points per game. Last season's leading scorer and rebounder Mike Wenrich has picked up where he left off and again tops the team in both categories as well as field goal percentage. Bill Tillman, one of the senior tri-captains is leading BSC in one of its strongest defensive efforts in many, seasons. All of this, together with many from the players coming off the bench, had put Chronister well on the way fine play to his tenth consecutive winning season at BSC and the school 's 15th in a row BSC 8$, ADELPHI 76. First the road to open the season. Ken Casey led four Huskies with double figures scoring 19 points. Jon Bardsley and Mike Wenrich added 16 and freshman Barry Francisco chipped in 12. Casey totally dominated play in the middle, grabbing 13 rebounds. 79, MILLERS VILLE 68. The Huskies trailed only once at 12-1 1 and were again led by Casey, who had 24 points and eight rebounds without playing the last 12 minutes. A foot injury prevented Casey from finishing the game, and he has been out ever since December 3. Mike Wenrich added 18 points to the winning effort. BSC 72, KUTZTOWN best effort of the was expected to be a tough battle that never materialized. Doug Greenholt filled it in at the center position very well, getting 16 points. Tri-captain Bill scorers with BSC LOCK 74, celebrated 55. This was the young season and ended Tillman led all 18. its first HAVEN game 66. BSC in the familiar surroundings of the Nelson Fieldhouse by out-muscling the Bald Eagles. Mike Wenrich. who was slightly injured and therefore a doubtful starter, turned in an outstanding performance by tallying 24 points. Jon Bardsley added 17 points while handing out an incredible 14 assists MANSFIELD 69, BSC 62. Steve Bond scored six of the Mounties last 11 points to hand the Huskies their first loss of the year. BSC hurt itself by turning the ball over 16 times including five crucial ones in the last few minutes, Mike Wenrich was high man again with 22 points, followed by Bill Tillman with 13. BSC 69, EAST STROUDSBURG 67. Jon Bardsley hit Doug Greenholt with a great pass for a layup with 10 seconds remaining to win this one. Bardsley converted two free throws, resulting of three games on BSC the road games— at least temporarily. Also it is the first game Casey missed, and from a technical foul ESSC coach Ken called on Sisson. with 4S seconds left to tie the score and set up the winning bucket, Wenrich again led the effort with 15 points along with Barry Francisco's 15. BSC 74. was the BRIDGEPORT 73 (OT). This round of the 14th Annual Sacred Heart University Holiday Classic. Bardsley's basket with 36 seconds remaining in the overtime period proved to be the winner when a last second Purple Knight shot missed its mark. Bridgeport tied it at the buzzer in regulation to force the extra period. Wenrich had 15 and Bardsley 14 points in the winning effort. STONEHILL 74, BSC 58. Second round of 14th Annual Sacred Heart University Holiday Classic. This was a bad effort all Mike Wenrich first The Huskies were unable to penetrate Stonehill's 1-3-1 zone defense and it resulted in a poor shooting night for BSC, which had a 29-27 halftime lead. Wenrich led the BSC scoring again with 14, while Ron Zynel added 10. around. BSC 87. NEW HAVEN 82. Consolation round of 14th Annual Sacred Heart University Holiday Gassic. Not one of the Huskies' better performances, but none the less a win, BSC led by 16 at the intermission only to see New Haven pull within four with just 57 seconds left in the game. Jon Bardsley's free throws in the last minute clinched the win. He finished the night with 15 points and eight assists and was rewarded for his efforts in the threeday tournament by being named to the AllTournament first team. Bill Tillman had 21 points, and Ron Zynel 17 to help the cause. BSC 67. CLARION 58. A big win for the Huskies over a Golden Eagle team that at the time was rated No. 8 in the NCAA Division II rankings and fifth in the Eastern Basketball rankings, Jon Bardsley had another great game tallying 23 fwints and setting up numerous opportunities with timely passes and steady ballhandting, Ron Zynel provided an excellent effort off the t)ench, again getting 17 points. BSC 80, LEMOYNE 65. Ron Zynel showed he deserves a lot of playing time by scoring 19 points to lead BSC's romp over the visiting Dolphins. LeMoyne came into the game with a record of 2-6 and didn't look much better than that as the Huskies totally controlled the action. Four other players scored in double digits. BSC 66, SHIPPENSBURG Red Raiders put up a always, but this time it was not to visiting L«"e Ajui Pietrzykoski 64. The fight as be, even though four BSC turnovers in the last minute gave them all kinds of op- tie. The teams fought back and forth most of the game with the Huskies finally taking the lead for good with 7:31 left. Zynel had 12, Wenrich 11, and Bardsley 10 to lead the BSC offense. portunities to at least BSC 63, PHILADELPHU TEXTILE 54. First win ever in school's history over II national power TexThe Rams led by six at the half and upped it to ten only to see the Huskies come storming back behind, who else, Bardsley along with Barry Francisco and perennial Division tile, Terry Conrad. Bardsley finished with 17 Mike Wenrich chipped in 16. BSC 71, CHEYNEY 64. Doug Greenholt played an outstanding game in the middle to lead BSC in what was one of the best efforts of the season. BSC shot an incredible 70 percent in the first half and 62 percent for the game to beat the Wolves at their own game. The crowd in the Nelson Fieldhouse for this game, as well as the two preceding it iShippensburg and Textile) was outstanding. Bardsley had 18 points, followed by Greenholt's 17 and Wenrich's 13. The Huskies' win kept them right behind PC eastern division leading points and Mansfield. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ( 2-4 Following last season's 7-10 record and the loss of four seniors, coach Sue Hibbs didn't know exactly what to expect. The four graduates, P.C. Lyons, Sally Houser, Gail Hopkins, and Loretta Sutcliffe led in eight of nine statistical categories a year ago. Leading veterans are co-captains Mindy and Trina Knittel. Lent was the second leading scorer a year ago, and Knittel led in free throw percentage. Lerit Sophomore Hilarie Runyon is (Continued on Page 14) counted on . 14 AIumniQuarterly. Winter 1981 (Continued from Page 13) heavily to control action in the middle along with transfer Kathy Palubinsky. SALISBURY STATE 93. BSC 7fi. Huskies ran into the host Seagulls in the first round SheguJl Classic" and the home team proved too tough for BSC. Josie Harper's 26 points helped spell doom for of Salisbury's ' Hibbs' charges. Kathy Palubinsky had 26 by three other players in double figures. for the Huskies followed DELAWARE STATE was the consolation BSC and Classic." BSC 90. game 74. This of the "Shegxill victim fell to the Hornets' "decided height advantage," The Huskies shot well, but were beaten badly in the rebounding column, (^sallowing any second and third efforts. Hilarie Runyon 's BSC 15 points led tel while s effort and ?^dy Lent added 11 Tnna and Knit- 10 respec- tively. BSC 73, MARYWOOD 61. HUarie Runyon and Kathy Palubinsky combined for home contest BSC led 41-35 at the half only to 37 points in the Huskies' first of the year. Brian Shoap see Marywood de it at 45 all before pulling away for the win. BSC 7S. MANSFIELD 88. BSC trailed at Marauder team. Coach Sanders was not defeated last year's halftime 40-36. but outscored the visiting pleased at 158. team's sluggish performance following a solid effort in the Lehigh Tournament. Don Reese was the only Husky to pin his opponent. Mounties 40-28 after the intermission to even its record at 2-2. Mindy Lent led the Huskies with 17 points followed by Hilarie Runyon with 14 and three others in double scored BSC 78, time behind Michigan State. Tennessee, and the host Bald Eagles. Sanders Four players 5S. his LOCK HAVEN MAT TOWN-USA TOURNAMENT. Another fourth place finish, figures. LEHIGH with this double figures again for the Huskies, but the effort wasn't enough to in was pleased with Terry Geman "s 25 point effort for the Lady Engineers. Trina Knittel led BSC the strong especially Reese, scorers with 12 points. Snyder, and Tyrone Johnson. After this event, the Huskies took a longer holiday break than usual to recuperate and get ITHACA BSC Fourth road game of the year and fourth loss of the year for the Huskies. Faith Colten scored 37 points for the Bombers to set their school record and helped break the game open in the second half. Mindy Lent and Hilarie Runyon 84. 64. Fiorvanti. ready for the tough upcoming schedule. BSC Klamut. points Fieldhouse. came BSC WRESTLING (4-3) everything looked great for coach Roger Sanders' squad, but injuries started to take at 118 lbs. BSC INVrTA-nONAL. finished The Huskies powerful strong a second to Clarion, who racked up 136 points to outdistance BSC with 1244 and Bucknell 1164. Penn State was fourth, followed by Duke. Virginia, Lycoming, and Kutztown. Don Reese Al f Fairman 1 42 ), and won individual titles for 134 ). Keith McCoUum ( 150 ) { the Huskies. BSC 42. MANSFIELD 8. The Huskies completely outclassed Pennsylvania Conference foe Mansfield, rolling to a 35-0 lead before the Mounties could get on the board. Cummings Reese (118). (134), Fiorvanti f Joe Dougherty Fiorvanti (142), and (126). Tom 158 j all registered falls. LEfflGH INVITATIONAL. BSC finished behind three top ten teams in this eight team event. Cal-Poly took the team UUe, host Lehigh was second and Kentucky finished third winners, ahead but 126 ). FiorvanU of the Huskies. Cummings ( 134 ) Butch Snyder (190) ninnenips , (118), McCoUum all lost in ( No Reese 142 and ) the finals to finish as MILLERSVILLE pointing lose to 25, a BSC 18. A disapmuch inproved where the Huskies was a romp. 8. Se- came MISSOURI 31. BSC 6. The tenth ranked Tigers were impressive the entire day in over Shippensburg and East Stroudsburg and finally the Huskies. BSC ing the regulars that ting to heal, so the rest of the season looks brighter. only at 126. where again the Huskies had a back-up wrestling, and at 177 lbs. Although there were no pins in the first two matches, BSC controlled the action on the mats. toll. have missed some time. The back-up people have been working hard and the aches and pains are star- it EAST STROUDSBURG 26, ly points Gibbes Johnson and "Buck>" McCIoIlum went out before the first action and were followed at different times by Todd Cummings, Ed Fiorvanti, and "Butch" Snyder, and that's just namtheir Shippenburg's cond match of the day and was the same result as the first match. The Warriors' on- the pre-season practices began, romps scored at 126 where Don Reese overcame a 12- 2 deficit to defeat the sixth ranked wrestler in the country at that weight, 13- 12. The other decision was Bucky Mc- Collum's 8-6 win at 167Ibs. DELAWARE INVITATIONAL. Winning an event twice in a row is tough, three times incredible, but four times unthinkable. That's jusl what BSC did in this tournament with a total team effort to edge out Army for the crown. Cummings (118), Reese (134), and Bucky McCoUum ( for the team laurels. ITie Huskies' top finish was a fifth place in the (3-0) Nelson substituted ; after that When Towson State WOMEN'S SWIMMING Three returning All-Americans and a "great" freshman crop gave coach Mary Gardner a lot to look forward to for the upcoming season and so far she hasn't been disappointed. Linda Smith led the list of veterans returning for this season. She was a five-time All-American in each of her first two years at BSC, specializing in freestyle events. Chaplain Sue Brophy, also a multiple All-American and Vicki Orme. an All-American in each of her first two seasons are looking for big things this year. A lot is expected from newcomers Kelly Reimert, Cathy Sheridan, and Tina in 167 ) BSC placed tenth in last year's national AIAW Division meet. BSC 81. ITHACA 61. This was a combination meet with the men's team. Cathy Sheridan, swimming in her first college meet, and veteran Linda Smith each won m three events to lead the romp. Sheridan set a team record in the 200-yard individual medley and also qualified for the AIAW nationals at the same time. BSC placed first in 13 of 16 events. BSC 87, 2. BSC 53. The Huskies won 11 of 16 races this time to destroy the homestanding Warriors. Cathy Sheridan continued to impress followers by setting a school record in the 500-yard freestyle. Kelly Reimert and Lin- totally only bright spot of the evening. ISU convinced everyone at BSC why they're ranked as high as they are. BSC 19, SLIPPERY ROCK 15. This was day after the Iowa State match at home and then the Huskies had to make the the long trip to the "Rock" for this PC matchup. Everyone expected BSC to be flat, but Sanders was pleased with the performance, and Brad Weigle's pin at 167 proved to be the difference. Al Mabus ITHACA 67. BSC 46. The Bombers showed good balance and depth as they won nine of 13 events to defeat BSC. Husky winners included Shoap and Christian, along with diver Tom Cole and the 400yard freestyle relay team. INDL4NA OF PA. RELAYS. BSC showed a third place finish in this event. Again, Shippensburg won the team crown followed by the host Indians. BSC's 200yard freestyle relay team placed second for the Huskies' top finish. BSC KING'S 61, 51. The Huskies won eight of 13 events to post their first dual match win of the season in the Nelson Fieldhouse pool. Shoap and Christian each won their second in a row to go along with improved performances from many others. BSC 63, SUSQUEHANNA 40. BSC ended a six-week layoff in impressive style by crushing the Ousaders, McLaughlin was impressed with Shoap in the 200-yard butand Matt Thran in the 200-yard breaststroke. Both swimmers swam personal best times. Sophomore Phil Spampinato has been named acting captain for the remainder of the season. da Smith each won three events. BSC 85, LOCK HAVEN 55. Three freshman combined to win seven events to lead Gardner's squad to its third rout in as many meets. Sheridan, Reimert, and Sue Boyer helped the Huskies capture 10 first place finishes in this one. The Bald Eagles MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY First-year head coach Carolyn Wemharriers performed in both the stedt's either Ithaca or AIAW and NCAA regionals. and the Pennsylvania Ci)nference Championships since last writing. Neither team placed high East Stroudsburg, but got very few second and third places. enough in the regional competition to qualify for national events, but for a very won more events than young team the performances made for a brighter future. The ladies finished eighth fans got a chance to see the nation's best. Although only ranked number three in the country, the Cyclones had already defeated No. 1 Iowa (25-14) the previous week. Don Reese's draw at 134 lbs. was the Huskies' 1.100-yard relay. terfly EAST STROUDSBURG won individual titles. IOWA STATE 38. BSC fin- ished in seventh place in the ten-team event. The host Red Raiders nipped SHIPPENSBURG 4. First a long day of wrestling as BSC hosted the Red Raiders, East Stroudsburg, and Missouri in a quadrangular meet in 29, match had 15 points each and Kathy Palubinsky added 14. ( team showing McCollum, offset SHIPPENSBURG RELAYS. BSC PC third place finisher MEN'S SWIMMING (2-l| When the season started coach Eli McLaughlin had eight returning lettermen and a promising group of freshmen to rebuild the swimming program. However, internal problems caused the dismissal of some team members and cancellation of two meets. So the squad is now comprised freshmen and two sophomores. Bryan Shoap and Phil Christian, two freshmen, have looked very impressive in the butterfiy and back-stroke races respectively, and the all-freshmen 400yard medley relay team of Shoap, Christian. Matt Thran and Cari Helstrom improves with each meet. of seven out of 41 teanns, while the men placed 22nd out of 36 teams competing. Vicki Amici was the top place, while BSC women's finisher in 20th Tom Groff came in 52nd in the men's race. In the PC championships the women again showed good positioning to finish in fourth place. This time Lauren Meymaris placed sixth individually for the women and again Groff was high man in 17th position. The men did not place among the top ten teams. This concludes the fall sports summary, but an added note will show just how young all the teams were: of approximately 250 athletes competing this year, only 18 will be lost to graduation! Bioomsburg state College GE Weisbond honored Dr, Allen Edwin Weisbond been honored by the of Mt. Carmel has BSC board of trustees and leadership during term as board chairman. A plaque for his service his in- scribed with the resolution of appreciation was presented to him at a recent meeting promotes Nuss Nuss U. manager '58 has been 'Yes named of professional personnel at the Over 2,400 BSC alunuii said "yes" when student volimteers called during the 1980 General Electric Research and Develop- ment Center. In his new position, Nuss and November. Pledges totalled J14.939. not counting matching gifts. Of 678 who were "uncertain." many con- national alumni phonathon in OctotKr be respon- will sible for the center's equal opportunity programs, compensation, and develop- ment of professional personnel. tinue to send their contributions. Slightly of the board. Appointed to the board in 1971, Dr. Weisbond served as chairman for 1979-^0. previously he had been secretary for several years. The resolution cited Dr. Weisbond's "desire and dedication to attain a quality education for young people." and his service in the development and growth of Bioomsburg State College into a stronger and more valuable educational institution. In its resolution the board stated its desire to express its gratitude, appreciation, and respect, and to "pay grateful tribute to the competent, devoted service and leadership rendered by Dr. Weisbond." Dr. Weisbond was graduated from the Ashland High School, and he received his Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Optometry degrees from the Pennsylvania College of Optometry. He is past president of the Anthracite more than 1 ,500 alumni said "no." The 12-nLght telephone campaign was from Pottsville. Nuss received his B.S. degree in secondary education from BSC and his M.S. degree in general science from Syracuse University. Nuss joined GE in 1965 with the informaOriginally made From 1965 through 1975. he held a number marketing and sales positions within the $1,271; GE's information services division in Md. Two years later, he was named manager of recruiting and placement. In 1980. he was appointed manager of advanced human resources systems and planning there— his position prior to joinfor $460; Delta BSC alumni held their armual Christmas luncheon on contribution of ALLEN U. NUSS Niskayuna, N.Y. disciplinary honor society, rison Morson, a 1956 graduate of BSC. 1897. native of Bryn was founded in The BSC chapter received its charter A short biography of McComruck was published in the January issue of the journal published by Phi Delta Kappa, the participated in the eighth annual world's largest professional fraternity. Day, "Recreational Mathematics," which ty Palsgrove. Catherine Evans. Edna May, Esther Dagnell Via, Cecil Via, Helen Sniith. Lucy Ennis, Peg Wilson. Gerry Krauser, Huberto Pugliano, Antoinetta Colosomo, Sadie Mayemick. Harry and Connie Gobora, Dorothy Schmidt. Margaret Minner, Dan McGrew, Tamara Young. Susan Schalles. Bertha Brower. Emily Gledhill, James Gledhill, Betty Rosell and Bertha Hand. Doug Hippenstiel. director of alumni afattended the luncheon. Foreign studeots Thirteen foreign exchange students are registered for the spring term at BSC. The students and their respective nations are Gladys Achu, Cameroon; Jose Davoud Etminan-Rad, Iran; Kazuya Ishii, Japan; Sunny Makoge, Cameroon; Hesse C. Mhango, Tanzania; Bahram Maurice Mofa. Cameroon Mohazzebi, Iran; Kumiko Ohara, Japan; Akane Shimizu. Japan; Enriqueta Vasquez. Peru Horace White, Jamaica and a student from England to be named. Arrieta. Mexico; ; ; Police officer retires Russell Haines, one of the best known members of the security force has retired. He came to BSC in September 1968 as a In July 1974 he Professor Charles Chapman, advisor for Bloomsburg's chapter of Delta Mu Delta, recently attended the national convention in Miami. Florida, Chapman was one of 25 advisors selected to represent his chapter. President James H. McCormick has been selected for honors by Phi Delta Kappa, a professional education fraterni- The was named one in Education" of 75 in the advisors In tivities. also involvement chapter's this discussed in their college discus-sion ac- Chapman discovered that Bloomsburg's chapter of Delta Mu Delta is more active than most Union College A the dean in Cran- New Jersey- BSC in area schools Math October, the students President 00 Committee President McCormick has begun a three-year terra as a member of the Committee on Federal Relations of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. The committee oversees legislative and executive activities which affect the welfare of the AASCU member institutions and their students. the chairman of the event. IMAGE The BSC Grunow transfers Jo Anne Grunow, assistant professor of BSC, nursing at health transferred on Dec. 31. 1980. to district nurse administrator for the Central District. State Department of Health, community sibilities Grunow 's responwill include administration of the Mrs. Williamsport. Community Health Nursing Program within the lO-county area comprising the sign language group, IMAGE, performed recently in Maryland and Virginia, The BSC group performed at the Maryland School for the Deaf in Frederick, and at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. performed at BSC in These performances were designed for those with normal hearing as well as those with impaired hearing. IMAGE also November. central district. chapters. As a result of this trip, Bloomsburg's chapter of Delta Mu Delta is considering undertaking new projects. These projects include visits to firms and recognizing business teachers for their outstanding contributions to the School of Business. Phi Kappa Phi forums "Where Does Motivation Come From?" was the topic of the third panel discussion 1980^1 series of Phi Kappa Phi Article to be published Cooference hosted The department of biological and allied health sciences of BSC hosted the Northeastern Regional Conference of State College and University Biologists in Hartline Science Center on November 15. Biologists from BSC, East Stroudsburg State College. Kutztown State College. Lock Haven State College and Mansfield State College met to discuss biological concerns and problems of mutual interest. Rarig represents BSC Dr. Emory W. Rarig. dean of the school of business, represented BSC at the annual meeting of the Middle States Association directs out-patient services in the division of Colleges mental health, Geisinger Medical Center. Danville; and Nancy Gill, assistant professor of English and vice presi- Harry speech, C. Strine III of the department mass communication and of theatre, has been notified that his article, "Hollywood's Participation in World War n." will be published sometime during 1981 in the American Classic Screen Magazine, published by the National Film Society, Inc. Fonner coach's wife dies forums on November 20. Participating were Percival R. Roberts III, poet and professor of art; Richard O'Keefe, poet and instructor of English; Stuart Thompson, a psychiatrist who of ty. McCormick, 42, "Young Leaders years. in the [McConnick honored BSC at 15 heard an address by Don Scheuer. math supervisor from Philadelphia. The students had the opportunity to tour the computer center and to view exhibits and demonstrations. Dr. Charles Brennan was Deltas throughout the United States. Sessions in leadership training were conducted, and the advisor and officers established priorities for the next three is 'Recreational math' Over 300 students from The convention is held every three years and advisors attending are chosen from Mu Mawr, Morson of student affairs at in 1977, was held Chapman at coDveotloD was pro- in April 1977 and schools in the mid-Atlantic region, which was conducted by President J. Har- ford. the 93 Delta I. more than dent of the BSC chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Phi, a national inter- Charlotte Coulston, Orval Palsgrove. Bet- moted to police officer I, and became a police officer U. 40 hours of his United States and Canada. Those named "best personify the ideals of research, service and leadership in ty. in The program included a from Santa and an exchange of gifts. Alumni and their guests included security officer assisted campus Philadelphia. : more than Phi the 12 nights, a Forty-five individuals raised visit fairs, also 11 of World $317; time. '58 education on which the fraternity's program is based," according to the fraterni- Wanamaker's at 13 Qub, $100 each. Philadelphia chapter December wrestling Chi, $353; Third with the phonathon on his family live on Gloucester ISews briefs from the of $1,232; Sigma Iota, $290; Circle K, $191. Doug McClintock, class of 1973, Optometry Association The Philadelphia chapter Omega Society, $318; Scrollers ing the center. in team, football $587; Schuylkill Hall, $465; Italian Club. Rockville. Place 19 team. $1,009; concert choir, $972; Forensics Society, $971; basketball team. $851; I.F.C. $790; Biology Club. $707; Image, Nuss was appointed manager of practices and development professional Nuss and from ; operations. In 1975, possible by the 198 students campus organizations who made the calls. The 19 organizations, who participated a varying number of nights, were Alpha Phi Omega, $1,502; tennis teams, |1,359; women's hockey team. 11,284 I .S.C. tion services operation at Huntsville. Ala. of 15 and Schools held in December Margaret former basketball coach at BSC, died last summer. Friends and former students of Mr. Word has been received Shelly may Over 400 educators attended the meeting dress is of the accrediting organization for colleges 45150. in Philadelphia. that Shelly, wife of Harold Shelly, a wish to write to him. His ad- 903 Forest Ave.. Milford, Ohio Alumni Quarterly. Winter 16 1981 News from the classes 1897 1917 Irene C. (Flaherty) Nelson '17 is deFurther details were not Martha (Brugler) Creasy "97 of Saratoga Springs, N.Y., died on Nov. 4, 1980, at the ceased. age of available. 102. 1904 1918 Margaret E. Uenklns) MacCacfaran '04 4. 1981. She was 93 years of age. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Mechanicsburg Camp Hill United Presbyterian Church and the DAR. Surviving are two sons and died on Jan. We have been notified that Gillespie '18 died Details m Mary M. the spring of 1979. were not available. 1919 six grandchildren. 1905 Edith A. Dennis '19 died on June 16/1980. She was a former teacher in the public schools of Harrisburg and until her retirement in 1965 was head teacher of the Downey Elementary School. She was an active member of Capital United Presbyterian Church and a former teacher in its Sunday School. She also was a Frances (Heacock) Davis '05 died on Dec 1. 1980. Mrs. Davis taught for eight years. She was a member of St. Matthew Lutheran Church. Bloomsburg; the BSC Alumni Association, the Columbia County Republician Women's Gub. and the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 804, Bloomsburg. Surviving are four children, eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Davis was 95 years old at the time of her American Association of University Women, board of directors of the Greater Harrisburg YWCA; BSC Alumni Association, Foreign Policy Association and the University of Pennsylvania Alumni Socie- death. ty. In 1965-66 member of the following organizations: she served as the first direc- tor of the Head Start Program of the Harrisburg School District. Conrad L. Staoitskl '60 (left), cbalrmao chemistry department at RandolphMacon College in Ashland, Virginia, shows of the Alumnus CHEMICAL PRINCIPLES, May ediUon. in the country. In its first four editions, the text was used by well over a million students at over 800 colleges and universities throughout the country. It 1921 C. Teresa Tobln '09 died in fifth most widely used general college chemistry text 1909 co-edits text Dr. Conrad L. Stanltski '60, chairman of Randolph-Macon College's chemistry department, is the new co-author of the 1979. M. Yerkes after 60 years she Husky 1912 football. is She writes that even still interested in lives at R.D. 1, In 1978, Saunders College Publishing Philadelphia, Pa., the publishers of the began a nationwide search for a new text, Stanitski, died on Jan. After graduating. Mrs. DeMott taught school in Jerseytown for several years. Later, she and her husband 1981. operated the Eyers Grove Grist Mill. She was active in community affairs. Surviving are a son, two daughters. 14 grandchildren. 11 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren Edna M. Pa., is Key '21 of Leechburg, deceased. No other details were (Siegel) fifth edition. Professor joined the Randolph-Macon was notified in the spring of 1979 that he had been selected. faculty in 1976, Stanitski noted that the CHEMICAL PRINCIPLES 1922 Tbelma M. (Riege)) Bond '22 died on She is survived by three sons, William, James and Robert, 1913 who available. Oct. 14, 1980. success is due of to its pragmatic approach. "It applies the basic concepts of chemistry to real-life situations." he said. The text is used in general chemistry courses for science majors. Randolph-Macon has been using it for the October 10, 1980. at age 86. Mrs. Cherrie taught elementary grades at Newport Township Schools until she became a member of the high school faculty. For the past 27 years she served as the Avon Products representative in Sheatown. She was a member of the Newport United Metho- Other Virginia colleges using the text inMary and the Universi- Church and taught at the church's Sunday School for 38 years. She was also a dist member of the United Methodist Women. She survived by her husband, Joseph a son, a daughter, three grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. is Oierrle Nelle days at a Health Care Center in Millville, where she had been a guest for five weeks. She had taught in the Central Columbia School District and other schools in the Bloomsburg area, Surviving are her husband, Ellis, and seven children, 22 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. '15. M. Seidel '13 writes: BSC will 'My happy never be forgotten. It was real privilege. At classmates are living." 92, not many The Postal Service reports that Elva (Dreshmaa) Loper '23 is deceased. Word has been received that Esther M. Bryant Menger '23 died at (Powell) Macon, Georgia. Henrietta (ReederJ Souleret '23 died in November 1980 at the age of 77. She was an 1914 M. AJberta Coolaa '14, a resident Scran ton, died on August 8, 1980. of elementary teacher in Warrensville for two years prior to teaching in the Warrior (Continued on Page 17) NASA Predoctoral Fellowship, two difNational Science Foundation Fellowships. Randolph-Macon's presferent tigious Thomas Branch Award for excellence in teaching, and the Gustav Ohaus Award for Creative Innovations in College Science Teaching. He was selected for inclusion in Outstanding Young Men of America in 1973 and Who's Who in the Stanitski South in 1975. received his bachelor's degree from BSC, his master's degree from the University of Northern Iowa, and from the University of Conthe author of numerous articles in professional chemistry and chemistry education journals, and he is also the co-author of two other college chemistry textbooks and a laboratory manual. BSC. Lackawanna sign agreement on transfers sities in the northeastern pari of the state, BSC and l.ackawanna Junior College in Scranton have entered mto a guaranteed articulation agreement. Under the terms of the agreement, a student entering the program leading to the Associate in Science degree at Lackawanna Junior College may sign a letter of mtenl to transfer to BSC upon completion requirements at of Lackawanna the student pursues the degree requirement and follows the terms of the agreement, a place will be reserved If for that student He is His professional affQiations include the in which he is very active, the Virginia Academy of American Chemical Society, In an on-going effort to achieve greater cooperation among colleges and univer- Junior College. to the rank of full professor Professor Stanitski has directed Randolph-Macon's chemistry program He has been the recipient of numerous awards and honors including a necticut. degree changing his doctorate 1923 Minnie Melich Turner '23, Bloomsburg R.D. 4, died January 24 at the Boone in since 1976, Dr. ty of Virginia. B. (Runyan) Cherrie '13 died on played a significant role educators' thinking about how introductory chemistry should be taught. past five years. clude William and Edna CHEMICAL PRINCIPLES first appeared, it last fall. of co-author for the 7, Slowinski of Macalester College. Professor Stanitski noted that when J. Promoted '21 Honesdale. Pa. 18431. '12 Professor Stanitski shares the authorship of the text with William L. Masterton of the University of Connecticut and Emil was first published in 1966. Lillian Mabel H. (Derr) DeMott a copy of the chemistry text he co-edited to Ladell Payne, president of the college. two years hence as a junior and all credits earned will be accepted in transfer to BSC. Science, and the Society of Sigma Xi. He is a member of the honorary fraternities Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, and Phi Sigma Pi. At Randolph-Macon. Professor Stanitski is an active faculty member and a popular teacher. He is the chairman of the Admissions, Credits, and Academic Status of Students Committee, and faculty representative to the president's cabinet and the board on the of trustees. executive He also serves committee and the athletic council. Before joining the Randolph-Macon faculty. Professor Stanitski had taught at Edinboro State College in Pennsylvania, Georgia SUte University, and Kennesaw College in Georgia. , , developed. She had taught in the Johnstown ( Pa Schools for many years. (Continued from Page 16) , Run Area School until health District Bloomsburg State College church work. World travel forced her retirement in 1963. 1934 Grayce R. Carr '30 died suddenly on May 27, 1980. She had been a teacher in the West Edith (Keefer) Hartmao '34 reports that she is retired. She lives at 1505 Bloom Road, Danville, Pa. 17821 Hazleton School District until her retire- 1924 ment in Esther E. Dagnell 1975, dress Leoore (Hart) Beers '24 died on Jan. 7, 1981. She *as an elementary teacher in eastern Pennsylvania for 40 years, She was a charter founder of Firwood United Methodist Church and active with Nesbitt Hospital. She is survived by a son, a sister, a brother and a grandson (Kline) Bruch The Rev. OUvcr H.R. Krapf '32 and Mrs. Krapf were recently joined by a group of friends for a cruise on the S.S. Rotterdam to the Bahamas and Bermuda, Rev. Krapf Catawissa R.D. 3, died on January 15 at age 76. Mrs. Bruch taught in one-room schools in the Locust and Catawissa Township school districts until her retirement in 1962. Surviving are a daughter, a sister, two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews, Ann L. age 75. Mrs, Wright was a member of the East Stroudsburg Presbyterian Church. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a daughter, two sisters, a brother and several nieces and nephews. Class reunion: Several members of the had lunch together on Homecoming Day, Enjoying the gettogether were Margaret Flynn Bosso and her husband; Michael Walaconis, Pauline Bucher Swank and Mabel Lindenmuth of 1925 The Krapfs reside in Mary Whalen secretary. Frank Klem Farrell, LOISLAWSON '33 1933 Whispering Pines, 7501 142nd. Ave. North, Largo, Fla. 33541. Lois class '33, began working 1929 Marjorle (Eley) January 1981, 24, member of Church in Telford She '29 was died a on charter Grace Evangelical Lutheran Margaret M. (Conway) Thomas '29 died on November 12, 1980. in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. She had been in an auto accident and while recuperating at her daughter's home, succumbed to complications that years of experience in higher education, has been named president of Gloucester Coun- Gary for the Department of 1973 when a centralized training program was set up through the department linois. office in Harrisburg. In 1957 she was named county super- L. Reddig New "61, who has 14 and dean of the College Conimunity College in Omaha. Nebraska. He had been at Metro Tech since July, 1977. Dr. Reddig replaced William L. Apetz, founding president of Gloucester Ojunty Omaha Campus of Metropolitan Technical ftior to going to Nebraska, Dr. Reddig was vice president for student services at post. Dr. who retired. College, from 1973 1975 to April 1976 he He was 6, 1980, Office. has t>een reported Details were Bingham- From August was acting presidentat recipient of the Association's Award '26 Mabel (Davies) Turner ([Allege in to 1977. Broome. were not available. in nominee 1976, Broome Alumni Distinguished as a professor of education of Education for 11 years. Dr, Young, a native of Berwick, is mar- Frances (Riggs) Young '36. a Bloomsburg native. They live at 2550 Mickel Road, LaCrosse, Wise. 54601. ried to not '37. Virginia Beach, Va.. died on January 17 at a nursing home in Norfolk, Va at age 84. Bom in Danbury, Clonn., she taught in that city, in , Maryland and at Wyoming Seminary in Forty Fort. She was the former owner of the McCarthy Hotel and Restaurant in Cape Charles, Va. She was the widow of William W. Evans, former superintendent of Columbia County Schools, for whom the W.W. Evans Memorial School in Bloomsburg is named. Surviving are a son, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Service and he was Broome's N.Y. State Chancellor's Award for Administrative Excellence in to for the We have been informed that Joseph S. OUock '37 is deceased. 1977. available. From Hazel LaOosse sin at Reddig was vice president and campus director of the South new Ella (Otten) Sick '26 is deceased. Details Alumni 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 Wiscon- She had also been associated with the Mental Health Board, the Family Services Board, the Home Health Services Board and the Area Agency for the Aging. She is a member of the American Association of University Women and the Interagency Council. Miss Lawson is also active in ton, N.Y., the M.S. degree from Bucknell University and an Ed. D. degree from the University of Il- visor, the post she held until retirement. Broome Community on November from Bemie Young who has retired after a 44-year career. During the years Dr. Young earned an Welfare, then the State Emergency Relief Board, in April 1934. In 1936 she became a junior supervisor, responsible for training caseworkers. She held the training post until received a pleasant letter college president 1926 of CORRECTION: We and interesting '36 Jersey. Prior to assum- ing his F. Jackson *25 is deceased. and who had worked for the Elizabeth R. Evans Hebron Dr. ty (Allege in The death ( as principal) and at Northwest Area Joint High School, where he taught science. He was a member of Town Hill United Methodist (Thurch. Surviving are his wife, 1937 Floreace C. Carr '25 died on June 4. 1960, of a heart attack. She had taught first grade for many years. Mary Charles R. Harvey '34 died on Nov. 25, retirement in 1977, he taught at HunUngton Mills High School, Shickshinny High School where he served 1980. Prior to his 1936 Lawson of Assistance for nearly 47 years, retired on Jan. 8, 1981. She New also joined the Hummelstown, 138, (^lumbia County Board group for lunch. '21 Their ad- 1980. 6, childem, 10 grandchildren several brothers and sisters. Nicholas. Francis FarrelJ represented his wife, 1, Box four Highland Park, a retired teacher from Susquenita School District and a member of the Federation of Retired Teachers. Surviving are her husband, two sons, a daughter and three grandchildren. 1925 member of the alumni board of Bloomsburg. Wright '24 died on Nov. 21. 1980. She had lived in Monroe County since 1934. Prior to that she had been a schoolteacher in Berwick for 10 years. a former directors. '24, R.D. Pa. 17036. 1932 is Mae Viola is and Cecil V. Via '34 were married on Dec. Class planned for Jasper M. Fritz '30 is retired. He lives at 105 Coal St., Osceola Mills, Pa. 16666. grandchildren. at is her retirement. 1930 She was very active in her church; community affairs and local, state and national Retired Teachers Associations, Surviving are three daughters, two sons, a brother, 16 grandchildren and eight great- 17 ) where she taught (Graham) Avery '26 died Reddig was direcEssex Community (AlBaltimore, Md. He earned an doc1971 to 1973, Dr. lege in March 24,1978, tor of education degree at Indiana Univer- As a prerequisite for he worked at Western sity in 1971. torate, 1927 his docIllinois University for three years, two of them as the university's first community college relations officer. Joseph Bradsbaw '27 died on Dec. 15, 1977, of a heart attack. He had coached basketball and was a teacher. Dr. Reddig graduated from Bloomsburg with a B.S. in biological sciences. During a five-year career in secondary education, he was a teacher, counselor and in 1961 He earned his M.Ed, degree at Millersville State College in 1965. Dr, Reddig is married to the former (Darol Moore of Lancaster, Pa. They are parents of two sons, Matthew, 12, and Mitadministrator. 1928 Majorie V. (Klein) Perrotti '28 writes that she has a permanent winter address (January-May ) in Florida : Lot 688, 1941 tor of counseling at on His hobbies include jogging and woodcarving. Charles Bobbins '41, superintendent of buildings and grounds at BSC, retired at the end of named November. Robbins. who was superintendent 1973 in service. Joining the number BSC staff in 1966. he held a of positions in the department REDDIG '61 in- cluding plant maintenance engineer. For twelve years prior to coming to BSC, he was a co-owner of an automobile agency the area. He is a World War 11 in veteran of the U.S. Air Corps, Robbins is an ardent fisherman, hunter and bowler and has been active in the chell, 10. DR. GARY L. was presented with a plaque for his 14 years of (Continued on Page 19) 18 Alumni Quarterly. Winter 198! BSC Alumni Travel Bargains for 1981 Scotland Salzburg Scenic Rhine Spain Bahamas Disneyworld Ft. Lauderdale Aruba The Palais de Chaillot and the Eiffel Tower For information, contact the Alumni Office (717) 389-3613. The Old World charm of Salzburg One of the beaches at the Costa del Sol )) (Continued from Page 18} surance Co., Lake Hopatcong, N.J- Misaddress is 93 Johnston Street. Washington. 1953 American Legion, Elks Qub. and the Caldwell Consistory. Mr, and Mrs. Robbins' retirement plans include traveling in their Airstreamer. Dorothy E. (Kiieger) Dayidson on Sept. 16, 1980. '42 died Bloomsburg state College 19 N.J. 07882. Arlene G. (Gordner) Hreoenko '53 resides at 96 Clinton Park Drive. Bergenfield.N.J. 07621. CORRECTION: Clyde H. Bell '53 director of guidance at the Fairport ( 1942 . High School. His address Stream Road. Penfield, N.Y. is is Admitted 1964 bar to the N.Y Ronald Garrison L. '64 and Deborah A. , 39 Valley Belles '74 are engaged. Ronald is elemen- tary principal of Berwick Schools, and 14526. Deborah is an elementary teacher. A sum- mer wedding is planned. 1945 1944 Class reunion: A 1954 1946 Gloria (Rambel) YurkJewicz 1947 get-together was held on Homecoming Day with members of the classes of "44, '46 and "47 as guests. Walter "Whitey" McCloskey '44 served as toastmaster, and Mary Lou John '45 relayed messages from those who could not be there. She also presented prizes provided by Julia Welliver Driskell; Most children— "Whitey" McCloskey tied with Violet Weller Owens "46, who was awarded the prize for most grandchildren; coming greatest distance— Catherine Longo Pez- zano '45. Others attending were Melva Kocher Wintersteen '44. Nelena Pope Swank "44 and husband Donald, Betty Zehner Dietrich "45 and husband, Lois L. Wintersteen '45, Anna Pappas Trowbridge '46 and husband John. Ralph J. Owens Jr. and Ralph J- Owens III. Eltheda Klingaman Smith '46 and husband Robert, Mary Schroeder "46. Jean Dickinson Applegate '46 and husband Frank, Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy '46 and husband Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bunge '47, John and Louise Seman Thomas '47 and '42, Betty L. Fisher '48. that she CORRECTION Denmon '54 is Nancy L. ( Guoton a seccnd grade teacher in died on April 21,1980. was featured recently in an article in The Post-Star of Glens Falls, N.Y. 'Bunny." as she is known to her friends, is serving as president of the Glens Falls Area League of Women Voters, and the article Bitner '56 dealt with her service to that organiza- and to the "Bunny" Bitner III. is community. the wife of Dr. William L. who is president of the Class Katberine E. (Chapin) Kump '50 writes married Donald J. Kump, a high school classmate, in 1978. She resigned her with position long-time executive American Baptist Churches in Valley He is president of the First NaBank of Glens Falls. "Bunny" serves as an elder at the tional First F^resbyterian Church of Glens Falls and on the Church Women's Concerns Session, the governing body. She is of also a of the treasurer of the is School System. The Bitners are parents of also L. Bartlebaugh '66 reports he is and living in New Cumberland." He is still teaching social studies and coaching track at well "alive, Mechanicsburg Jr. H.S. He also officiates wrestling on the high school and college level and last officiated the state championship finals at Hershey Park Arena. He is secretary of the Greater Harrisburg Chapter of PIAA District 111 Wrestling Officials. Marc hves at 706 Bridge St., (Zip 17070). ( Susan (Burnett) Roskos '66 reports that is a homemaker and has three children: Steven, 12; Seth. 9, and Alison. 3^^. Her husband. Don. is manager for Ipco Hospital Supply. White Plains. N.Y. The family resides at 70 Cascade Ct., Stam- she 1967 Shoemakersville. Pa. 19555. associated with Atty. '67, Housenick "60 has been named an account executive by E.F. Hutton. Inc. With an office in Williamsport. he will serve the Columbia-Montour County C. I. Knepper '60 and Patricia A. Knepper '59 live at 11 Quarter Rd W. Levittown, Pa 19507. (Paralis) Wallace is . a chemistry teacher at Ben- salem High School, and Patricia teaches '67 lives at Stone Ridge. Her address 29E.Tillson, N.Y. 12486. Corp., D. Young '51 is the ad- Walnut St.. Apt. 205. East Orange. N.J. 07017. Jacqueline R. (Hower) Shutt '62 is employed in the business office of Columbia-Montour Home Health Services, Inc., Bloomsburg. 1952 1963 Jack Reese '52 is a history teacher at Petaluma High School. He lives at 97 AlU Drive, Petaluma, CaUf. 94952. is Route 1, Francis C. Whaleo with representative '63 is an insurance Metropolitan In- reports is Voneida '67 is the City. His address Street, Apt. lA, New Palkendo teaching an enrich- ment class at Selinsgrove High School and is also a Ucensed real estate agent with Century 21, Heart Realty. Sunbury, Pa. Anna R. (Krushinskie) Bridy '69 lives at B32Slocura Heights, Syracuse, N.Y. 13210. '69 lives at 545 Center Street, Newtown. Pa. 18940. Box B. Alexis ( Misco Johns *69 I resides at 622 Main St.. Baltimore, Md. 21222. lease officer with Security Leasing New York W. 75th George reports that Russ Karen (Dowse) Amer L. '68 Amber 8W; Russell and Susan iSchohil '69 Carol L. (Kozemko) Welgosh '67 is a teacher at Rondout Valley High School, Gary Robert F. Jones '62 is a corporate officer Hardware Company, with Jones Shamokin. He resides at R.D. 1. Box 137, Paxinos. Pa. 17860. Hunslnger 1969 ) Gregory D. Schirm '67 is the adof the coordinator ministrative Philadelphia Area Project on OccupaUonal Safety & Health, with offices at 1321 Arch St.. Philadelphia. His address is 3308 Baring St., PhUadelphia. Pa. 19104. marketing ministrative assistant of the East Orange Board of Education. His address is 129 N. Drive, and Kimberly, who was bom on Nov. 12. 1980. The family lives at 504 East Third St., Berwick. Pa. 18603. S. 1962 (Sitler) Neil, 5. Naval Justice School at Newport. R.I., where she will teach criminal military law. Her address is 1055 Anthony Road, second grade at Pennsbury. News Editors. 1951 in 13732. transferred from Washington. D.C., to the Wallace Saturday-Sunday newspapers. He is a member of the Pennsylvania Society of Evans J. Elmwood 17 : Karen a lawyer 2478 N. Alkire St., Golden. Colo. 80401. . Thomas that she has three children: ( . vice honor fraternity. He received his law degree from the Cleveland Marshall School of Law in Cleveland, Ohio, in June. He will be Pi, national with the U.S. Marine Corps, has been Metlnda Armstrong Malros 1960 Turn Omega president of Pi address Apalachin.N.Y. Portsmouth, R,1. 02871. Area. Jounlor L. Eddlnger '50 has been named associate executive editor of the Berwick Press and Enterprise. The Morning BSC and was business education at new , viUe,Pa. 18631. ) Bloomsburg. ford, Conn. 06903. Maj. Eileen M. Albertson Carl W. Richie '56 is the supervisor of the Muhlenburg School District at Laureldale. His address is 534 Main St.. Charles Attorney John H. Flick '75 has been admitted to the bar of the 26th Judicial District Columbia and Montour counties A resident of Bloomsburg. he majored in two that she Forge and moved to Mifflinville. Pa. when Mr. Kump became engineering manager of Poloron, Inc. She is currently substitute teaching in three local high schools and is doing some free-lance writing. Mrs. Kump may be reached at P.O. Box 108, Mifflin- is Catholic Phillips of 1956. daughters, Lynne and Betsy. 1950 St. Church, Millersville, Pa. Gloria and her husband. Dr. William J. Yurkiewicz '60 live at R.D. 1, Washington Boro. Pa. 17582. Marc Mae (Bowman) Wylla Warren County Planning Pilot Knob Association and is vice-regent of the D.A.R. Her hobbies include gardening and cooking, and she finds time to be a substitute teacher in the Queensbury '48 at 1966 1956 Board, Elizabeth (Lehet) Mills reports Pa. 18618. member 1948 organist the Tunkhannock Area School District. Her address is R.D. 2, Box 322, Harveys tion '64 a bookkeeper at Ament's Hard- ware Store, Washington Boro. She : the Uke. is is 133 1970 York, N.Y. 10023. Randy Louise loonl '67 received the master of education degree in special education from Shippensburg State College on December 20. 1980. 1968 Rhea (Strausserl Klapprodt '68 announces the birth of a son, Daniel John, born on June 13. 1980, Danny joins two brothers. Jeffrey, six, and Christopher. 2"^. The Klapprodts recently moved to a of EUIen M. Robinson '70 reports the birth a daughter. Heather Erica Berecky- Robinson. on May 1. 1980. Ms. Robinson's husband, Frederic Berecky. is associated with Radio Shack. The family resides at 598N.ChurchSt..Ha2leton,Pa, 1820L June M. (Whitmore) SutUff R.D.2,CaUicoon.N,Y. 12723, Kathleeo A. Supon Kapes. Her address Weston. Pa. 18256. I '70 is is '70 lives at now Mrs. Derringer Continued on Page 20 ( St., 20 Alumni Quarterly, Winter D. Michael Braiiner '72 reports that he to Arlene Marie Stark on Nov. 21. 1979. They live at 336 E. Marion St„Utitz, Pa. 17543. 1981 was married (Continued from Page 19) 11 Anne M. (Curran) Ognosky '74 resides at Woodhill Road, Newtown Square, Pa. Naocy L. AlUng died in 1960. No fur- Charles Joseph Hughes '70, '77 M. Ed. and Stacey Ann Johnson were married on December 27, 1980. The newly-weds reside at 329 Iron Street. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. The bride is employed at the Geisinger Medical Center, and the bridegroom is employed by the Danville Area School resides at 53 Hickory Drive, Lock Haven, [Xstrict. Pa. 17745. Ellen Anne Chapman '73 received the master of science degree in biology from Shippensburg State College on December 20. 1980. '74 reports that Ted Jackson and is is married to employed by United Airlines, inflight service, based in Newark. N, J. Her address is 543 Centre Avenue. Newtown, Pa, 18940. she 1973 ther details were available. 1. Angela Grace (Scarantiao) Madden Eileen (accarelll) Lenox '73 writes that she is in her eighth year of teaching at at Susan M. (Yakubowski) Taylor '70 lives 12417 Tyrone Rd.. Philadelphia. Pa. Council Rock School in District Bucks County. She teaches second grade at Holland Elementary School and she says she continues to enjoy each day with her "little people." She resides at 662 Paddcck Drive, Southampton. Pa, 18966 with her is Mary M. (Loveo) MarooD *71 lives at 1319 Price St.. Scranton, Pa. 18504. Tony Marone '71 is in the dress manufac- turing business with his father. His address is 1 Schuylkill Ave., Shenandoah, Pa. William R. Tierney Jr. '73 is the president of Insurance Markets Agency Inc. He was married in 1974. His daughter's name is Jennifer. He lives at 514 Tulip Grcle. Garks Summit. Pa. Eva, report that they are expecting their second child; the first is and '71 his wife. named Crystal. The fami- ly lives at 330 Vii:ginia Avenue, Shenan- doah, Pa. 17976. Anita M. (Dellario) West *71 lives at R.D. 4, 18411. Mr. and Mrs John Devlin 17976. Mike Macker Box 88. Clarks Summit, Pa. Frances (Price) Staoffer '71 18411. writes as you up to date on things that have happened since I last wrote. At that time I had just given birth to my son, Benjamin (June 16. 1976). I took a one-year maternity leave from my position as elementary teacher for the Greater Nanticoke Area School District. I follows: "I would like to bring returned to work for the 1977-78 school term and taught third grade for three years until my daughter, Mary Beth, weighing in at 9 lbs. 6 ozs. arrived on ^ril , R.D, 1. are parents of '73, Dushore son a bom December 6. Richard C. Walton '73 recently received master's degree in administration from Scranton University. He is employed by the Berwick Area School District as an elementary teacher and assistant football coach. He is married to the former Bonnie Rodsky of Berwick. They have two daughters: Jessica, age 4, and Andrea, his agel. Angela (Falzooe) Grady '73 lives at 601 Yardley Commons, Yardley, Pa. 19067. at 234 This past July a change a supervisor with U.S. HarSteel Fairless Works. He Uves at 120 mony Road, Levittown, Pa. 19056, Dan Beitler '74 Mary E. is Hayden '74 is now Mrs. Edward we moved to 124 East Simp- Gary W. Hammer '74 and his wife Theresa (Zoranskl) Hammer '73 report that their new address is 49 Ivy Lane, Newington. Conn. 06111. Gary had been promoted to manager Dorinda S. (Wesley) McHenry '71 lives 3. Hunlock Creek, Pa. 18621. Robert J. Grebb '74 and his wife, Donna. Uve at R.D. 2. Box 512-B. EUner. N.J. Bob a sales representative for Mitchell & Ness in Philadelphia 08318. is 1972 Norman George Richards *74 reports promoted by Bethlehem nnine controUer of the Pan- A second son, Brian, was twm in September 1980. Norman's mailing ther Valley Mine. address Sandra J. (Husovsky) Thomas '74 lives at 606 East Eighth Street, Birdsboro, Pa. 19501. is 64 W. 13th St., Jim Thorpe. Pa, Constance (Paur) Jarrard Oakland Mills High School, Columbia, Md. He Lves at 9548 Canterbury Riding, Cramer Road, Elmont N. Y. 18644. Rita (Gerosky) Skecbns '74 reports that she teaches fifth and sixth grades at St, John the Baptist School in Pittston. She is working towards her master's in reading Jody Yapsoga ) Smith '72 resides at 1027 Valley Forge Rd., 24 Anvil, Devon, Pa. 19333. number is Mary A. (Smutny) Hnasko '72 lives at 615 Alter St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201, BSC August 1978. She teaches sixth and seventh grade reading at Mahanoy Area Intermediate School in Mahanoy Gty. She was married on Oct. 1, 1978. to Russell Jarrard. Russ is the parts manager at VaUey Volkswagen, Danville. The Jarrards Uve at R.D. 5. Bloomsburg, Cromer Road, Elmont, N.Y. was awarded Mary Kate (Ecelberger) Eplett '75 Uves Ocle, Clay, New York at 7779 Braniff 13041. Lynne (Mlkylychak) Beitler '75 is a fuUtime mother and housewife. Her son. Andrew Ryan, is two years old. Her address Road, Levittown, Pa. is 120 Harmony Brady Max Stroh *75 was awarded the master of regional planning degree on December 6 at Penn State. Daniel M. Burkholder '75 is in manageat Wm-Kit Co., Rienholds, Pa. Dan also operates a strawberry business and ment wife, Margiann (Arbogast) Burkholder '74 teaches fourth grade at CocaUco School District. The Burkholders have two children: Amy. age and Troy, age 2*^. The family resides at 449 S. 7th Street. Denver, Pa. 17517. 5, Lynn H. Datres '75, who received his M. in 1980 from BSC, is a special education teacher-EMR in the WiUiamsport Area School District. He Uves at WiUiamsport, Pa. 17701. 71 Eldred St.. LuAnn Stella Schaffer '75 of Millersburg engaged to Randolph L. Yeager of MiUersburg R.D. 1. She received her B.S. and M.Ed, degrees and supervisory certificate in special education. She is employed by the Capital Area Intermediate Unit. Her fiance is a graduate of West Chester State CoUege and is employed by Continental Consumer Discount Co. A September wedding is is 1976 Mary Anne (Rzonca) Yeaaey 1415 Eleonora M. (Ehrhom) resides at 616 E. WaUiut St., Fisher '75 Lebanon, Pa, 17042. '76 Uves at Byberry Road, CoraweUs Heights, Pa, 19020. Jo Ann T. Joyce Louise ( Dorman ) Kime '75 lives at Susquehanna Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Svensson N.W. 36th Avenue, (Valinote) resides at 4241 11003, '75 planned. Cheryl and Joe Birt>«ck '75 are the parents of a son, Michael Alexander, bom on January 5. 1981, The baby weighed 19 pounds and a half ounce! The family Uves at Hamilton Park, B19. 2130 New Rodgers Road, Levittown, Pa. 19056. (717 ) 457-0527, Patrice (McCarthy) Kuntzler '74 lives at 36 Robert Wayne Surridge the master of regional planning degree on December 6 at Penn State. in 1975 Kathleen C. (Keder) Titcavage '74 Uves at 1003 Shoemaker St.. W. Wyoming, Pa. degree at the University of Scranton. She plans to graduate in May. Rita and her husband. Eddie, live at 420 Foster Street, Their telephone Duryea, Pa. 18642. ( reports 11003. Uurel.Md. 20810, Mary (Rocuba) Rapp '72 writes that she has "new children": Randy, bom on August 29, 1975, and Lisa, bom on Oct. 10, 1979. Her address is still 224 Delaware St..Jermyn.Pa-lB433. '74 that she got her master's degree in reading Patrice A. (McCarthy) Kuntzler '74 lives at 36 Reo Klock '72 was married to Randa Lee Poliak on July 15. 1978. He teaches at 21093. Ed. Pa. 17615. Jackson A. Aileo Jr. '72 lives at 31 Maywind Court, Woodlands, Texas. 77380, Mary Elizabeth (Lepley) Doto '75 resides at 5 HiUbrook a,. Apt. 201. Timo- grows other produce. His Steel C^rp. to Karen (Irwin) Eberle '74 Uves at 2212 Aspen Circle. Springfield. Pa. 19064. Pa. 17801. 19056. Vince Kniezewski '74 reports that he is getting married in June. He lives at 128 Main St.. Apt. 3E, Trappe, Pa. 19426. that he has been Cynthia A. (Jurec) Clark '74 lives at 345 Beverly Dr.. Ollegeville. Pa. 19426. Richard L. Minnick '75 and D. Jeanne '78 were married on August 2, 1980. They reside at 962 Masser Street, Sunbury, Bowen of financial analysis and planning for the Stanley Works in New Britain. The Hammers have two sons, Matthew WilUam, age 3, and Christopher Francis, who was bom on August 26, 1980. 15338- 1974 Pa. 18951. '74 is 19047. at at R.D. resides '75 Carol Teresa (Hendricks) Boemer Uves at 1215 W. Broad Street. Quakertown, niun.Md. an industrial engineer with U.S. Steel Fairless Works. He Uves at 148 Summit Trace Road, Langhorne, Pa. Rick Walck of address. son St.. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055. '75 Windermere Avenue, Lansdowne, Berwick. Pa. 18603. 18229. had Uves Pa. 19050. Ernie Yates '74 reports that his wife's name is EUen. They have two children: Brent, 3 years old. and MeUnda, nine months old. His address is 1661 Steel St.. Carol T. (Brennan) Dinich '73 may be reached at P.O. Box 306, Greensboro, Pa. 29, 1980. "I have also '75 3752. PottsviUe, Pa. 17901. GaU Jean (Anderson) Tress Market Street, Ben- C. Scarp. Joan M. (Peron) Ronca '73 resides at 105 N. Seventh St., Apt. B-1. Bangor, Pa. 18013. 1971 Box 3. ) husband. David, and their newest addition, Gina Marie, who was born on July 12. 1979. 19154. Kathleen M. (O'Boyle) Kerick he has a son, Bill Pasnltinis '74 reports Stash. BiU's address 17102. 17887. Robin Kile (Ratushay) Green '75 Uves at E3-207 David Drive, Bryn Mawr. Pa. 19010. '73 Louise G. (Daws Pecsek '73 lives at 1971 Eaton Avenue. Bethlehem, Pa. 18018. (Sbnpler) Messimer '70 may be reached at Box 165. White Deer, Pa. 15601. at R.D. Chester C. Snavely '70 is president of Anchor Commercial Realty. His address is 1701 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. S. '75 Joanne Belle (EnterUne) Krynlcky Pa. Uves at 530 ToUis Road. Greensburg, Gloria J. (Rice) Stonge '74 Uves at R.D. Box 4836, HughesviUe. Pa. 17737. ton, Pa, 17814. Nancy Karen S. (Schneider) BacUnger '75 lives R.D. 2, Box 254. Mansfield, Pa. 16933. 19073. JudlUi (Scott) Jackson '70 at Uuderdale.Fla. 33309. 1025 17801. (Continued on Page 21) '76 Ft. . » ' (Continued from Page 20) Linda E. Delly '77 has become engaged David M. Sarcone. Linda is employed by the Visiting Nurse Association of Harrisburg. An October wedding is planned. to KareD Ann (Neyhart) Kile East Fourth '76 lives at 51fi Bloomsburg, Pa. St., Street, Karen J. (Kalbach) Koch "77 an attorney with the law firm of Koch, Koch, and Keister, Inc., Van Wert, Ohio, will assist Stephen E. Keister. a partner in the same Doona Marie (Pezak) Gaudenzl '76 lives at Box 197, The Hideout, Lake Ariel, Pa. firm, who was recently elected prosecuting attorney of Van Wert County. She will work part-time in the prosecutor's of- lives at 100 Rockingham Rochester, N.Y, 14620. 18436. Karen's husband, Charles, who also is an attorney in the family law firm, has been appointed assistant prosecutor. fice, '76 was appointed a comprogrammer II at BSC on Dec. 10, He resides in Lightstreet. Tim M. Dawalt puter 1980. Renee (Rickert) YaBhinsky Mary Higgins Maffett '77 is living at P.O. Box 366, PineviUe, Pa. 18946. '76 lives at 216 E. Mifflin. Orwigsburg, Pa. 17961. Daniel Jack Nagle '76 writes that he has accepted a position as an account executive marketing department of the Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. He lives at 500 Linden in the St.,Bethlehem, Pa. 18018, Mauray and Diane C. Leschinsky '77 were married on April 26. 1980. Diane, who received her M. Ed. in 1979 from BSC, is employed as a secondary reading specialist in the Jersey Shore Area School District. Dan is employed as a department manager at Lundy's, a K. '77 building supply company in Williamsport. The couple make their home at 610 Market A Gay letter they are from Daryl J. Marek '76 and (Cromis) Marek '76 advises that now working for the U.S. Department of Defense Dependents School System. Daryl works with the Street, WiUiamsport. Pa. 17701. J. and talented program, while Gay Robert F. Amy and Sltler '77 Joanne Riegel were married on Dec. 20, 1980. The bride, who is a graduate of the Geisinger secondary reading department. They are presently living in Seoul, Korea, and find life there exciting and interesting. They may be reached at Box 85, D.O.D.D.S.. Seoul American School, Medical Center School of Nursing, will be employed at Holy Spirit Hospital in Camp Hill. The bridegroom is studying medicine University of Dominica. His at the Harrisburg General clerkship is at Hospital, The couple reside at 233 Louis APO San Francisco. Calif. %301 Lane, Enola. Pa. 17025. gifted works J. School District. 2, Gardner. Pa. He lives at in the Aria M. Bllllg '76 is engaged to Stephen Eisenhauer. Aria received a B.S. degree elementary education and an M.Ed, degree in readmg at BSC. She is a reading specialist in the Danville Area School District. Her fiance is a graduate of Lock Haven State College and is on the faculty of the Central Columbia Middle School, Bloomsburg. A June wedding is planned. in David M. Furman '76 reports that he has accepted a position in the corporate personnel unit of Dominion Bankshares Corporation. Roanoke. His address is 3318-F Drcle Brook Dr.. S.W., Roanoke. Va. 24014. Breoda (Moser) Enfield reports that she gave birth to a 7 lb., 14 oz. son on Sept 30, 1980. The boy has been named Robert Karl and has red hair and blue eyes. The family Uves at 154 N. 11th bury. Pa. 17801. Apt. St.. Fountain Hill, Jack teaches business at Parkland High School in Orefield. He also coaches football and track. 17324. Catherine M. Godl>er '77 and Leighton K. 11 have been married. The bride is a special education teacher in the West Shore School District. Her husband is Reynolds employed by Rite Aid Corp. The couple live in Mechanicsburg. Pa. Navy Ensign Richard B. Cooper '77 has from a deployment in the Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean. He is the communications officer of the destroyer. USS Briscoe, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Port calls were made in returned Spain. France, Italy. Sicily. Yugoslavia and Bahrain. The Briscoe is a "Spruanee" class destroyer with a crew of more than 250. Cooper joined the Navy in October Matti and Cheryl Hitcbens 1 '78 A letter from Ted Feldstein and Diane E. (BaU) Feldstein '77 reads us follows; "We have been married for 2"^ years now and live in a lovely townhouse in Doylestown. Ted is employed by the Bucks County Intermediate Unit as a learning disabiUties teacher. He is nearing completion of a master's degree in developmental reading at Trenton State College. Diane is employed by the Bucks County Association for Retarded Citizens as a ' which headquartered is who HoUister, is Reading. in sports information direc- and former No, 1 singles tennis player BSC, resides at 225 Nottingham Lane, Sherwood Village. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. tor at Paul A. Watkins and Eleanor Janie '78 are married. They Uve at 136 Reservoir Road, Parsippany, N.J. 07054. Kaminski Ruth (German) Ruch '78 reports that a business teacher at Parkland High School, Orefield. She is getting certified in Spanish at Muhlenberg State, She was married on September 27. 1980, She Uves at Mickley Run Apts, 700B, Whitehall. Pa. she is ' 18052. center supervisor for 52 preschool han- dicapped children. She is halfway through a master's degree program in special education at Trenton State College. "We would love to hear from friends. Our address is 135 Providence Avenue. Doylestown. Pa. 18901." Ann Marie Bartkowlak '78 was married Raymond P, Shutty on November 29, 1980. They make their home in Hobbs, N.M., where Raymond is a civU engineer to with Stone & Webster Engineering Cor- poration, Thomas Vlscuso '78 and Linda Wilson '78 were married on July 26, 1980, Linda is a 1978 sales representative for Honeywell. Inc, Tom Sun- 2., Prima ) '77 Uve at 4900 Overland Ave.. No. Culver City. Calif. 90230, Cheryl has become Jack Mondschein and Linda Castor were married in June 1979. They live at 4604 Main St.. Apt. 3, WhitehaU & 110, (Egypt). Pa. 18502. Linda is is a sales representative for Union Carbide Corp. They reside Mass. Marlboro, in assistant to (Continued on Page 22 the director of Wiley House Pre-school in credit national for Xerox Computer Services which is headquartered in Marina Del Ray. She does extensive nationwide travel in her work. She is in the process of obtaining her MBA from Pepperdine University. manager Matti is assistant treasurer at the Euro- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. His address is 741 Tower Road. Enola, Pa. completing work on an MBA. in the company's na- tional corporate lending group. He is also Grad takes Carl J. Kanaskie '77 post at has been named in- formation specialist and news services manager at Millersville State In his new position. Carl College. writes news releases for the newspapers, radio and TV and the bi-weekly campus newspaper. He also directs the make-up of stations MSG and supervises student pubUc relations office. Originally from Shamokin. Carl received both his BA and MA from BSC, in 1977 and 1979 respectively. From 1956 to 1958, Carl worked in his hometown as a staff announcer for WISL the newsletter employees in the radio. 17025, Kevin P. Dempsey '76 and Elizabeth A. Koodravy '78 were married on August 9. 1980. Kevin works for the production planning department of Sandvik, Inc., Waverly. They live at 8 Hamilton Terrace. Box 33, Fairview North Apts., Clarks Summit. waiiam E. Dennis manager of Lower '77 is the township Twp. Allen Joining the The stationed township has a population of about and a general fund budget of $1.4 million for 1980. He received his master's degree 14.000 in Campus in December, Army Ft. in late 1958. Hunachuca, Carl was Arizona, broadcast specialist. In this position, he wrote news releases for the post newspaper, assisted with the preparation Penn State public administration at Capitol at where he was a public information and 1979. of the instaUation diary, performed hometown radio interviews and worked Pa. 18411. with foreign broadcasters during the Winter Olympic Games. WhUe in the Army. Carl was granted secret clearance, Suzanne Garcia '77 writes that she has to serve one year as a Word Over the World (WOW) ambassador for God and The Way Ministry, 'i have decided to do this because I beheve God has called me to do so. and I want to know Him better. 1 realize that The Way Ministry has decided 1977 Georgia Jean (Wahall Smee '77 lives at 1360 Norton Drive. Oberlin-Steelton, Pa. 17113. and maintained a third class radio and telephone license. Honorably discharged from the 1960 with the rank of Sp/4. Carl Bethany A. (Gibble) Rosenberg '77 lives R.D. 2. Box 198A, Conestoga. Pa. 17506. Navy Ensign Joette Weiner '77 was commissioned in her present rank upon completion of Aviation Officer Candidate was a 13-week course given at Naval Air Station, Newport. Weiner joined the Navy in June 1980. R.I. in promotional manager at WCNR radio, Bloomsburg. Here. Carl developed work schedules for the announcing staff, con- bassador. ducted radio interviews with weU-known WOW public, have gotten a job as a speech pathologist in the Carlsbad Municipal Schools. I am also serving as a supervisor to the other two clinicians here. Suzanne reports there is "great opportunity" in New Mexico for anyone in the field of special education of any kind. "I Connle L. (Maglin) Hoodack *77 lives at 681 Gerard Road. Broomall, Pa. 19008. Army became the been a controversial organization. All I is the power of God I have seen at amwork since coming out here as a know the James E. HoUister '78 has been elected vice president of men's activities for the Middle States Tennis Association Inc.. 1978. '77 pean American Bank School. This Mark Collins '78 is a teacher and assistant football coach at Council Rock High School, He has a son named Michael. Mark's address is Apt. U-103, Willowpenn Drive. Southampton, Pa. 18966. 17055, '78 Michael John Sobolesky '76 reports that he is a Federal accountant employed by at 21 '77 MaUbu. the Bloomsburg State College Box 14^3. R.D. 17815, Laraloe Fraaces (Heldeck) Gallagher '76 David M. McCollum '77is a teacher and coach at Bermudian Springs wrestling figures, and hosted record shows. From 1978 to 1979. Carl worked as a graduate assistant at BSC while he earned his master's degree. He also continued to ' There are over 200 openings in special education throughout the state. Her address is 405 South Lake Carlsbad, N.M. and entertainment political produced and read commercials work part-time at WCNR as a news writer and reporter. Cari Uves at Pequea House No, 7. 360 CoUege Manor Avenue, MiUersviUe, Pa. St.. CARLJ-KANASKre '77 17551. 22 Alumni Quarterly, Winter I 1981 Continued from Page 21) Rose Allemus) Muir "78 was married in at June 1979. Rose is a R,N. and works t Memorial Hospital in PhUadelphia. Her address is 60 Nyack 19050. Ave., Apt. 1. Lansdowne. Pa. Roxborough '80 Bloomsburg. The bridegroom is a salesman with Kama Corporation, Hazleton. They reside at 234 W. Chestnut St., Macungie. Pa. Joyce E. (Chesnutt) Statliopoulos and her husband, Charles '79, reside at 360 Lee Jacobs '79 is a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps with the first Combat Engineere BattaUon, First Marine Divi- Roxborough. Pendleton, CaUf. Camp sion He wiU be marrying Miss Peggy Homcheck of Camp HiU in June 1981. His address is 1119 Crossroads. Houston, Texas 77079. B Willowbrook Dr.. Norristown. Pa, 19403. Joyce is a teller with Community Banking Society, of Philadelphia Savings Fund Prussia. Gary L. Fullmer '80 is an cost analyst with Sprout Waldron Division, Koppers Muncy. He lives at 313 Broad West MUton, Pa. 17886. Inc.. Sandra D. (Neerenberg) Aigler an itinerant hearing therapist with the Delaware County Intermediate Unit of Media, She lives at 275 Glen Riddle Road, Apt. 1-21, Glen Rid- Deborah Kellerman Carol Ann Balser "79 has been married to Thomas Alan BlackweU. Carol is an and Tom works for the York Pa. Water Co. The couple live in York. ( auditor, dle. '79 is Pa. 19037. GPR '79 USAF. He may be reached at 1597-A Arnold Drive. Chanute AFB. ni. 61866, D. Scot Smale *79 has become engaged to Kelly Denise Kirkland, a senior at BSC. Smale is vice president of Smate's Printery. Pottstown. An August 1 wedding planned. is Dietrick Lichtoer "79 is with Matlack. Inc. He Road. Ivyland, Pa, 18974. Rath A. Bob Klacik '79 teaches at Susquenita School District. His address is 820 Scenery Place. Hamsburg. Pa. 17109, Bette L. Hoover '79 writes that she is working as a primary hearing impaired teacher for the Intermediate Unit 14 (Berks County). She has a classroom of four deaf children and says she greatly enjoys her assignment. Her address is 601 S, 19th St.. Apt. C-108, Reading. Pa. 19606. (Fyer) Golomb '79 lives at 818 E. '79 Keith W. and Beth (Anselm) Torok are residing at 800 Trenton Road. Apt. Ul, Langhome. Pa. 19047. Beth is employed as a vocational evalua tor-teacher in the Pennsbury School District in Fallsington Third St., Nescopeck. Pa. 18635. Micbele (Robinson) Cberewka '79 was recently married to Michael Cherewka. They hve at 531 Third St., Carlisle, Pa, 17013. She is employed by Capital Area Intermediate Unit as a speech and language '78 and clinician. Her husband is Bucknell in his senior year at Dickinson School of Law. and Suzanne M, Long '80 are engaged and are planning to be married on July 18. 1981. Mark is working for Westvaco Co, in Williamsport as a lab technician. Suzanne is enaployed as a Mark '80 lives Dale Eugene Smeck '78 and Faith Louise '80 have been married, Faith is a secsupervisor of the special accounting Ganns Pennsylvania Department Health ComptroUer's Office. Harrisburg. for Dale is employed as a staff assistant Michael C. BurreU and Leslie A. James were married on May 24. 1980. Their ad- "79 4201 E. Monte Vista. Apt. grade teacher by the Gov. Mifflin School District. She resides at 1 Community Dr. H. Shillington. Pa. 19607. After July an itinerant teacher of the hearing impaired with the Lincoln Intermediate Unit of New Oxford. Her address is 34 Brindle Drive, MagnoUa No. 2, degree in dental hygiene at Williamsport Area Community College and a B.S. degree at BSC. She is a dental hygienist for Dr. James E. Mabon, Muncy. and Dr. David N, Raemore. Williamsport, employed by Donald Moser, Contractor, Turbotville. An April wedding Her fiance is planned. 1980 ple reside at 343 Summit Street, New Ann Medelros '80 is in graphics/copy specing with Volt Technical Corporation, King of Prussia, Her address is 290 Avon Mews Apt K-368, Devon, Pa. 19333. was married to Lawrence W. Sampson on November 8. The bride was formerly a teacher at the Preschool, Experience Positive Kimberly H. Groner '80 is residing at Urkhall Circle, Ft. Washington, Md. 13106 20022. nurse Janet F. Fisher '80 is a registered Anne Arundel General Hospital. AnRds. napolis. Her address is Annapolis T-B. AnApts., 1111 Lake Heron. Apt. at the Md. 21403. viUe. Pa, 19545. 17834. Irvio John Betsker '80 writes that he is working for the Harrisburg office of Main Hurdman & Cranstoun, CPAs, His mailing address is R.D. 3, Box 131C, Middleburg. The engagement of Brenda Lee Koppenhaver '80 to Robert Michael Hafner '80 has been announced. An August 15. 1981 wedding is planned. Brenda is employed by First National Bank of Allentown, and Bob is a laboratory technician with mont Corp. of Belvidere. N.J. Gay (Bouchard) Hettinger the In- '80 Debbie Hilldale '80 is working tor William Wentzler as a waitress in Montoursville. Her address is 418 Rural Ave., WilUamsport, Pa. teacher of communication arts, theatre and speech, in the Shikellamy School District. Sunbury. She resides with her husband, Virgil J. Hettinger '57. at 119 Dam. Pa. 17876, Interstate, Philadelphia. '79. 17701, with the Jeff Young *80 is an accountant D.H. Messer & Co.. a C.P.A. firm in Easton. His address is 3000 Jones Blvd.. Easton, Pa. 18042. '80 is assistant controller Fidelity First with Financial Services, Hollywood, Fla. His address is 4401 N.W. nth Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33309. J. Eric Nordquist '80 is assistant superRegency Country Homes, Inc., visor at Cherryville. a is Jeffrey Carruthers He resides at 5009 Washington Ave., WhitehaU. Pa. 18052. Steven E. Poust '80 joined the business faculty of Northesl Bradford High School in Rome. Pa., in October 1980. He reports that he enjoys the school and the area very much. His new address is ture Rocks, Pa„ Laurel St., Pic- 17762. Angela Matteo '80 is a part-time instruc- McCann's School of Business in Mahanoy City. Her address is 301 E. Broad tor at St..Tamaqua,Pa.l8252. Robert A. Hoffman lU '80 and his wife Nancy (Ringen) '79 live at 25 E. Sommerlyn Rd., Apt. 804, Colorado Springs. Colorado 80906. Bob is a second lieutenant. Snyder '80 was commissioned in his present rank upon completion of Aviation Officer Candidate Field Artillery, 4th Infantry Division, U.S. Army, lst-19th Field ArtiUey at Ft. Car- at Newport, R.I., son, Colorado Springs. L. Scbuck '80 is a child care is The United Methodist Home for Children, P.O, Box 348 Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055. worker. Her mailing address Mease Umbenbauer Alice '79 been appointed Debra (Spohrer) Papp '80 is a staff nurse at Geisinger Medical Center. Her address is 1211 Poplar St., Kulpmont, Pa. Gayle A. (Weisenfluh) Carruthcrs '80 is an educator in the East Moline School District. Her address is 902 38th Ave.. East Moline, 111. 61244. Her husband is Robert Wendi Janet (Stamm) Branch '79 now resides at Box 201A, R,D. 2, Macungie, Pa. 18062. '80 has pathology at BSC. napolis. Navy Ensign Robert School. This J. was a 13-week course given at Donald G. Traugh M.Ed. '80 is a social Bloomsburg Area School District. He lives at 503 East Main studies instructor in the Dennis W. Swank '79 and Kathleen A. (Dawes) Swank '77 live at 58 North Fifth Street, Uwisburg, Pa. 17837. Pamela J. Creasy a graduate assistant and is beginning work toward a master's degree in speech Traeey Kay Daniel '80 is a computer programmer and operator with Drug Plastics & Glass. Inc.. Boyertown. Her address is 346 N. Reading Ave,, Apt. 2, New Berlin- Douglas Richie and Kristin PerlOns '80 are engaged. The wedding will take place on April 25. 1981. Kristin is a systems analyst with Borroughs Corp., Randor. Doug is an assistant manager of Grolier Milford, Pa. 18854. Mary Ann Lynn (Rhodes) HlUa '80 may be 19015. reached at 106 Ninth St.. Upland. Pa, J. Ninth Avenue. Shamokin Fayetteviile, Pa. 17222. Peter A. ConigUaro '79 and Carol Nosek '79 were married on Oct, 18, 1980, The cou- 149-A, Orangeville. Pa. 17859. Mark Dunkel is Brian Frederick Stout '79 and Diane Marie Scicchitano were married on Nov. 1. The bridegroom is employed as adult probation officer for Columbia County. The bride is working toward her bachelor's degree at BSC. The couple reside at 215 W. Second St,. Berwick, Pa. 18603. Pa. 17102, the couple will make their home at 670 Fifth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 17701, where Mark is presently residing. is '79 Education Micbele T. Hohlfeld '80 writes that she teaches third grade at Visitation B.V.M. School in Norristown. Her address is 1515 PoweU St., Norristown. Pa. 19401. associate Diane Ketlermaa Higher Pa. 17842. Susan E. Murray '79 is engaged to marry Frank Nicholas Wajda. Susan earned an Diane Tyson '79 of Bloomsburg has been hired by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16 as a special education teacher. She will serve in that position until June 8. Pennsylvania Assistance Agency. Harrisburg, The couHarrisburg, ple reside at 109 Boas Street. SaUy Honda, Bloomsburg. They reside at Box of first A-202, Tucson, Ariz. 85712, the to '79 E. Robblns 18. is Ann Wlntersteen '80 MS was Richard R. Brewington on Dec. speech therapist for 27, 1980. The bride is a Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit associated with J&B 16. and her husband is Patricia at 130M( N. Front St, Sunbury, Pa. 17801, Road. Sugartown a tax accountant lives at 932 Puiinski dress Natalie (Mauley) Snyder *80 lives at 411 OrangeSt„Selinsgrove. Pa, 17870. St., tion of the M. Ed. reports that he program for dentistry in the John F. Lewis the pensburg State College graduate. Jeff works for John Middleton Inc. as an accountant, Debra is a systems analyst with Burroughs Inc, They live in King of married 1979 is in Debra Ann Fortuna '80 is now Mrs. JefThe bridegroom is a Ship- fry C, Keener, '80 is '79. engaged to marry Bob Alice is a registered nurse at the Holy Family Home Health Care Agency of Schuylkill County in Potts- Street, Catawissa. Pa. 17820. Maxine Knowles '80 is a nurse with Columbia -Montour Home Health Services, Inc. Bloomsburg. PottsviUe, Pa. teaching business education at the Potts- viUe High School. 94109. Her address Street, is Mahantongo Bob is 17901. 518 Bucknell University in the spring. wedding is planned. An Oc- tot>er Diane Laughlin '80 reports that she is an accountant with World Savings & Loan Association, Oakland. Her address is 1029 Geary St,, Apt. 21, San Francisco, Calif. ville. Deborah Ann Lukasbefski '80 of Mocanaqua is engaged to marry Charles R. Hargraves Jr. of Shickshinny. Deborah, who received a B.S. degree in business administration, is employed in the accounting department of Vulcan Iron Works, Inc., in Wilkes-Barre. Her fiance will receive his degree in civil engineering at Peggy Hllgar '80 of Bloomsburg is engaged to Les J. SchoU '80. Peggy, who earned her degree in special education, is learning in taking graduate work disabilities and reading, Les, a business administration graduate, is a property accountant with Leigh Portland Cement Co., Allentown. — — I ! Bloomsburg state College . 23 . STOP! Before you make your plans for this summer . . . I Consider this great vacation idea for the whole family! \ BSC Alumni Family Vacation College I Thursday, July 30 to Sunday, August 2, 1981 Plans aren't finalized yet, but we wonted to tip you off that a great time at a great price awaits you at Bloomsburg this summer. Here are just a few of the highlights of the super weekend at "the friendly college on the hill " ! * * Educational and informative programs on wide-ranging topics: mini-computers, slide shows on astronomy and art, political and economic forums, and many more. Recreational opportunities galore both on and off-campus — for the entire family. * Super reunion opportunity to renew old friendships and to make new friends. * * — "Roughing it" in the dorms a great experience for the old grads and the young children. Involvement by BSC faculty and staff. (Prices are not firm yet, but we expect the doily rate to be less than $25 per person, which would include lodging, three meals a day, and a number of special events, including BSC's always-popular Summer Musical.) Brochures interest will be mailed in March. In the meantime, you can indicate your — and insure a space — by returning this coupon: WE'RE INTERESTED! NAME ADDRESS CITY TELEPHONE NUMBER | CLASS YEAR , i \ ESTATE ZIP ) : THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Vol.81, No. 2 Btoomsburg State College Spring, 1981 Alumni Day planned for April 25 Dear Fellow Alumni On behalf of the entire college community and your Alumni Association Board of Directors, I invite you to return to Bloomsburg on Alumni Day, April 25. for a celebration of our Alma Mater's past, present and future. Although you are always welcome to return for a visit, you are especially invited to join the fellowship of renewing old friendships and making new ones on Alumni Day. Highlights of the weekend will include the annual luncheon and general meeting of the association, the presentation of three Distinguished Service Awards, the election of seven alumni to the board of directors, the observance of the 50th anniversary of business education at Bloomsburg, class reunions, and a banquet in honor of the 50-year class. Alumni board meeHag Friday. April 24, will be a busy day for your board of directors. Three committee meetings in the afternoon will be followed by dinner and the regular board meeting in the evening. By meeting on Friday evening, the board will be able to participate in Saturday's activities by welcoming returning alum- Two important items of business at the general meeting will be the elecseven directors and action on proposed constitutional amendments (as published in the winter issue of THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY). tion of Class reunloDS reunion (years ending in "1" or "6" generally) will meet immediately after the general meeting (about 3 p.m.) in the following loca- asses tions off to a Saturday morning good start over a cup : 1916— Faculty dining room. 1921— Corner of dining room. 1926— Comer of dining room. 1931— Corner of dining room. 1936— Listening Room, Kehr Union (top floor). 1941— Green Room, Kehr Union (top floor). 1946— Carver Auditorium, Blue Room. Kehr Union (top floor). All other alumni are invited to socialize in the Presidents' Lounge in Kehr Union or to stroU around the campus. The Qass of 1931 will take a bus tour of the town and campus at about 3:45 p.m.. leaving from the Second Street entrance to Scranton Commons, 50-Year Banquet The Qass of 1931 will be guests of the Alumni Association at a banquet in Scranton Commons (Room D} at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Classes of 1906. 1911, 1916, 192I and 1926 are also invited. Tickets wiU be sold at the door $6 each 1906, 1911, ni. Get your day in of coffee or tea in the Presidents' Lounge of Kehr College Union, next to Scranton Commons and behind Carver Hall. The coffee pot will be on from 9 a.m. until shortly before noon. The Presidents' Lounge is a pleasant and comfortable place to meet your classmates and other acquaintances. Betty LeVan and Linda Long of your Alumni Office will staff a desk in the lounge to answer your questions, accept contributions to the annual fund, and to sell tickets for the noon luncheon ($4 each). Business education celebration Those alumni who were business education majors are invited to a continental breakfast in the coffeehouse of Kehr Union between 9 and 10 a.m. Special registration of business education graduates will be held from 10 to 10:30 a.m. in the same location. The 50th anniversary program at 10:30 will feature Dr. Walter A. Brower as the speaker. Other special guests will be Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. Dr. WiUiam Selden, Dr. James H. McCormick, and retired business education faculty members. This group will then participate m the general luncheon in Scranton Com- ( for all persons who are not members of the Class of A photograph of the class Scranton Commons. will 1931. be taken at 6:15 p.m. in the rear lobby of Members of the Class of 1931 who who live nearby are invited return to Bloomsburg on Friday and to an informal get-together in the those Kehr Union, at 7 p.m. Friday. committee are Frank Colder. Dorothy Foust Wright. Jane Fahringer Brewington, Lewis L. Creveling. Naomi Edmunds Eble, and Florence Fawcett Fowler. Presidents' Lounge, Members of the 1931 planning Cass of 1941 Members of the class are invited to Mrs, C- Stuart Edwards, 705 Countrj' and 5: 30 p.m. on Alumni Day. mons at noon. At 6:30 the class will The luncheon meet for an open Jiouse at the home of Dr. and Bloomsburg. between 3:30 Qub Drive. a social hour at Hotel Magee, followed by dinner at7:30p.m. As alumni gather in the Scranton Commons (Dining Room A-C). the BSC Band will play from 11:45 to 12:15. They will play again before the general meeting begins. Tickets for the luncheon ($4 each) will be sold in the Oass of Studio Joined by the classes Awards and election rangements. During the meeting, three alumni nominated by the membership and approved by the board will be presented with Distinguished Service Awards. The recipients are members of the classes of 1927. 1931, and 1948. Members Former wrestler 1946 and 1947. the class of 1946 will have a smorgasgord dinner at Hotel Magee at 6:30 p.m. on Alumni Day, Ann Pappas Trowbridge and Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy are in charge of ar- lobby. of 1944, 1945. Dasses of 19S4M1 of these two classes will hold a joint dinner at "The Crossing (Continued on Page 2) to provide scholarship An alumnus who made outstanding conBSC wrestling program in tributions to the the early 1960s has indicated that he will continue that dedication to the program by providing a four-year scholarship for a Husky wrestler. championships both years. His team placed second in 1962 and again won the National Championship in 1963. In recognition of his accomplishments, Garson was recently inducted William H. "BUI" Garson Jr. '63. a fourtime NAIA All-American, has agreed to pay the tuition for a young wrestler for a four-year period beginning this fall. He said it is his intent that this be a continuing scholarship twyond that time. NAIA into the Wrestling Hall of Fame. Garson, a successful businessman and president of his Inc.) in member own company (Pacco. Tenino, Washington, is also a of the House of Representatives in that state. m Garson has asked that the scholarship be named for Russell Houk, his coach at BSC, on behalf of all the wrestlers for whom Houk provided such an outstanding example. In his freshman year. 1960. Garson placed fourth in the NAIA nationals at 191 pounds, That was the year that the Huskies won the National CThampionship. In 1961, Garson won the 191^und national title and helped his squad to a fifth place team Coming to son majored BSC from Williamsport, Gar- education of the mentally retarded. As an undergraduate he served on several Community Government Association committees (social recreain tion. Big Name Entertainment, customs), served on the Men's Resident Council, and was a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, the Education of Exceptional Children, Student Christian Association, and Student PSEA, (Douncil for finish. wresUmg, he played on the team his first three years and participated in track in his freshman year. In addition to and 1963. he moved up to heavyweight and captured individual In BILL GARSON'63 1962 football BILL AS WRESTLER : 2 Alumni Quarterly. Spring ; 1981 Busy season of chapter meetings underway The .spring season of alumni chapter meetings has begiin, with several already held when this Quarterly went to press and several more planned for April. WashlngtoD Area The Washington area alumni chapter met on Friday evening. March 13, at the Qub at who assisted in for the dinner; Coulston. director of alumni affairs. The second annual get-together of alumni in the Boca Raton area of Florida met Thursday, March for lunch on Mar 19, at Boca del ty '28 & '36, a member of the club, made all Eda Bessie Beilhartz Edwards '41 and Doug Hippenstiel '68, director of alumni affairs. Orlando For the at Lord first time, a group of alumni met Chumley's Pub in Orlando on Wednesday evening, March 18. Twenty-three alumni and guests included Martha {Betsy Skerda Carpenter "70 and her husband. Bill; Albina M. Zadra Davis "31 and her husband, Harry; Larry Evangelista '34 and his wife, June; Jean I PbUlips Plowright Kleckner '64 & '34 and his Donald R. Kay; Anne E. '36; wife, Wagner '»; Alberta Naunas and guest, Karen Gillespie '47 Gillespie; Marion Forliano, guest; Estelle Friday Griffith "48 and her hust)and, Harold; Rev. LaRue Bender Yeager Yeager and his wife Helen; John H. and Alice Euphemia Gilmore "35; Phil and Mary Ann Poulos Levine '72; and Muriel Wa^er Brush '51, '45 '36 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Association a year by youf at Bloomsbufg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa, 17815 At fwr In attendance, in addition to Alumni Affairs Elizabetti H. UVan Alumni Office Secretary J Wanamaker's 12, 12:30: Wanamaker's For luncheon reservations at Wanamaker's, contact Mrs. Sadie Mayernick '27, 824 Guenther Ave.. Yeadon, Pa. Red and Betty Garrity, were A. Jan Fawcett Cam|>bell '37; Eleanor Morris Williams '35 & '59 and her husband, Thomas; Gladys Richards Kleckner '25; Martha Stitzel telephone l-MA-2-2732, three days 19050., advance. Secretary and treasurer is Mrs. Esther Dagnell Via '34, R.D. 1. Box 138, Hummelstown. Pa. 17036. For the meetings in June and July, conin Schappell '46; M, Charlene Margie Dean '42; Chariotte K, Rissier '26; Marilyn Sailer Jackson '45; Isat)el Chelosky Hester '29 and her hust)and, William.; Dorothy Chelosky Janowski '35 & '42; Donald A. Watts "37 and his wife. Gladys; and Doug Hippenstiel '68, director of alumni affairs, St. Petersburg The final stop on the swing through Florida was at the Bradford Coach House in St. Petersburg, where alumni from that area met for their second annual get- tact will be made with members. Coulston's address Mrs. is 623 Peonsylvania Dutch The fourth annual dinner meeting of the Pennsylvania Dutch Chapter of BSC Alumbe held on Thursday, April 23, at the Sheraton Inn in Reading. Alumni from ni will CE7A Wallace States '43, who has been very instrumental in locating alumni on the Gulf Stiles '81 '20, who were presented with as the oldest alumni present; Mable Gordon Goodyear '36 and her husband, Fred; James J. Dormer "48 and his '15 and Several personnel matters were discussed at the BSC trustees' meeting held flowers Sarah Lentz Vance '34; AlberGreen '29 and her husband, Howard; Sarah (Sally) Welliver Edwards '30 and her husband. W. Garrett; Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunsicker '32; Jerry McBride '67 and Charlotte Toumey McBride '69; Marion Wallace States '43 and her husband. Alfred; Marjorie Klein Perroti '28 and her husband, Ted; Bill and Betty (Row) Reed '35; Dick WUhour (M.Ed. '68) and his wife, Jane. Doug Hipjienstiel '68, director of alumni affairs, March II. Board members noted tenure had been wife, Doris; granted ta Williams son. Charles Laudermilch, Michael Lynn, Charlotte (Fetter) Coulston '23 has forwarded a schedule of 1981 Philadelphia 12:30: Marjorie Clay, Janet Hutchin- James Mullen, and Julia Weitz. The six were among seven who came up for tenure during January, BSC president James McCormick reported. The college considering the time needed to gain is tenure, he added; a retrenchment clause allows the college to get rid of tenured people should it Wanamaker's Crystal Restaurant, 9th floor. At this meeting one of our members, Dorothy Schmidt, whose teaching career for many years was in Japanese schools and universities before she was evicted two months before Pearl Harbor, will give a talk on her war ex- Restaurant." Carolyn If fice Consortium for International Education during his leave of absence this semester. Raymond Babineau, secondary education professor, will delay his leave of absence to act as facilities consultant for the at new Human Services Center to be Trustees accepted the resignations of Lydia Eato, psychological counselor, effective May Corrine Muldoon, assisatnt professor of sociology and social welfare, end of 1980^1 first semester; and Charles 1; If together m Inn, Exit 34 of 1-80, beginning at 7 p are in charge of Susan Dreibelbis Boyle '50 on and And don't forget to stop in to see the progress being made Alumni Reception Room adjacent to the Alumni Office. 23, to assist you. We are all looking forward to seeing you on Alumni Day. Sincerely, Doug Hippenstiel, Director of Alumni Affairs Thomas, director Counseling and fective of the Center for Human Development, ef- June 30. Faculty appointments made by the board: Virginia C. Demand, assistant professor of business education, beginning January 1981; Elizabeth Gensemer, temporary business education instructor, Jan. 10; Kathleen Mulligan, temporary assistant professor of special education. Jan. Mary Elizabeth Rarig, temporary 10; assistant nursing professor, January 1981 education instructor. Jan. 10. Part-time faculty appointments for this sememster: assistant Mary Christine nursing Alichnie. Donna Cochrane, professor; assistant business professor; A. William Kelly, temporary speech instructor; Norman J. education Namey, reading instructor; Lynn Shoop. business education instructor, and Marlene Vallin, speech instructor. Appointments for the coming year: Alichnie; Catherine Constable, communication disorders instructor; Richard Daymont, temporary assistant health and physical education professor, and Ann l^, assistant special education professor. Non-instructional appointments: James Beagle, painter; Donald Cole, custodian; Jacqueline Derr, clerk; Donna Farver, clerk; you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact the Alumni Of(717-389-3613). The Alumni Office in Carver HaU will be open -"uayon all day on Saturday, April D. Non-instructional employee retirements approved: James Bodine. Ronald Dietterick, Ralph Durso. Mary Haggerty, Ruth Kams, James Rishel, and Elizabeth Yohey. 1) Buckhom QuaUty Vemoy Reitz '51. built BSC. Debbie Hallock Student Staff Other meetings will be scheduled in the Lancaster- York. Lycoming, Wyoming Valley. Hazleton and Scranton areas. D. Bruce Sneidman, temporary business become necessary. William Carlough. philosophy and anthropology department chairman, will work with state college students in the Salzburg program of the Pennsylvania Philadelphia 4, to Jackie Get! Estelle Scopellitti faU. on numerous personnel matters Any questions? Lou Maslowe Montgomery-Bucks Over 1,800 alumni living in Montgomery and Bucks counties have been invited to an informal get-together, on Thursday, April 30, at the Warrington Motor Lodge between Doylestown and Warminster. If you didn't receive an invitation, contact the Alumni Office. Fall Meeting The second annual meeting of chapters in Lehigh-Northampton, Harrisburg. and Bradford County will be planned for the College trustees take action Coast. She was a "committee of one" in arranging the first get-together in 1980. Attending the luncheon meeting in St. Pete were Paul and Myrtle Dent Trembley Strom Publications Intern next Quarterly. one. Alumni Day. Arrangements Bob ( attend this get-together. Alumni Day: April 25 Thumb Program) Alumni Office or Francis (Doc) Sell '35 in Boyertown 215) 367-2649 for details. Baltimore Area Alumni living in northern Maryland and the Baltimore area have been invited to attend a dinner meeting on Thursday, April 9. at Peerce's Plantation near Towson. A report on this meeting will appear in the you would like to have an alumni getin your area, contact the Alumni Office, and we will do our best to arrange well as adjoining sections of clerk-typist Writer (Green to please contact the Lebanon, Lehigh, Lancaster and Montgomery counties— are cordially invited to (Continued from Page Eric affair already, Berks— as Long Bedio you have not received an invitation Arrangements were in charge of James J. Dormer '48, chairman, and Sarah (Sally) Lentz Vance '34, secretary. An open house was held at the home of Marion Alumni Records Clerk Lori Arch Street, Spring City, Pa. 19475. If this together. periences. Linda 12:30: 13. Crystal Restaurant. the arrangements for the luncheon. April Doug Hippenstiel '58 December Red) Garri- Area Alumni meetings which is as follows service: Director of i represented the college. Published four times Alumni Golf Qub. F.A. September Crystal Restaurant. the Ft. R. Pendleton '40; Don Noll '61; Nailcy Oberdorf Harris '56; Marty Boland '77; Ray Oman '64 and his wife. Kaye; Susan Hartman Tock '64 and her husband, John; Jane Hartman '68; Jack L. Mertz '42 and his sister, Eleanor M, Seward; and Sara (Sally) Thomas Urisko '67. Representing BSC were C. Stuart and July 11, 12:30: Summer home of Mr. & Mrs. Orval Palsgrove at Hack's Point, Md. Boca RatoD Myer, near Arlington. Navy Captain Curtis R. English '56 served as chairman of the arrangements committee. Those in attendance, in addition to Curt and Jan English, were Patricia Hartman Eyer '56 and her husband, Charles; Thalia Bartia Hicks '34 and her husband, Charles; Francis Bodine '51; Thomas Mulhem '77 and Kathryn Anderson Mulhem '78; Joe Jennings '62 and his wife. Yvonne; Maria beautifully-decorated Officers' June 13, 12:30: Spring City, Luncheon arrangements will be made by Charlotte making the arrangements and Doug Hippenstiel, in creating the William Fisher, auto mechanic; Rosemary Gerber, clerk; Julie Green, clerk; Beckey Greenly, custodian, and Mary Hoover, clerk. David J. Minderhout was approved as acting chairman of the philosophy and anthropology department in Carlough 's absence; Bernard Vinovrski was approved as acting admissions director, and Joseph DeMelfi was approved as admissions counselor. 'Tony, the Baker^ By WAYNE LAEPPLE '69 Tony the Baker, a well-known personality to over 20 years of BSC alumni, was awarded a lifetime Community Activities Pass at the December 8, 1980 meeting of the Community Government Association. Tony, whose real name is [)oimnic Anthony Cusatis, received the award in recognition of his service to the college and his unfailing good humor and friendship to thousands of BSC students. chatted recently about himself, beginning with the events which brought him to the BSC dining hall in 1960. Recent- from Woolworth's in Hazleton. he was serving as cooking advisor to a Boy Scout troop attending the National Jamboree in Colorado. The food service at the event was catered by ARA. and he met one ARA also held the contract for BSC'S food service at the time, and the rest is history. of the firm's executive chefs. "We used to have family-style meals then," he recalled. "I used to go out and help the kids carve their turkeys and stuff. Itwasalotoffun." "When came here," he went on, "I name. Dominic. But there was another guy with the same I always used my first name. So I told them, call me Tony. And added the Baker because that's what I I am." I didn't hand out donuts." he "And people kept hollering for year chuckled. them!" Tony is rightly proud of his laurels from the student body. He is the only non- instructional employee to receive both a lifetime the BSC Community Activities pass an honor, you know," .J and Certificate of Achievement. "It f is he says modestly. "I think my biggest thrill is when the lit- from area day-care and pre-school centers) tour the place. They ask so many questions. I let 'em stick their fingers in some batter, and they love to watch me making donuts. 'Why are they round? How come they come out puffy?' they want to know. I just love 'em." For several years in the '60s. Tony revealed, his alter ego was the Husky Pup, a fixture at BSC athletic events. 'I went to every game for three years, then somebody stole the outfit." Before 1-80 was finished, Tony often tle folks (visitors stayed overnight during the winter when the highway to his home in Hazleton was snow-covered. "For a while I stayed in North Hall and shared a room with an RA." he said. "Then I lived for a while in RA's apartment in West Hall (Schuylkill)— but she wasn't hving there," he hastened to add. He discounted reports the During the '60s, the Homecoming Parade would form in the Centennial Gym parking area and go down Second Street to the football field downtown, and naturally Tony got in the act. "I would hop on a float in front of the Commons and ride down to the front of Carver Hall. Then I'd walk back up, and one of my buddies would holler out and I'd ride down to Carver again!" ARA manager decided we should have our own float, so I would ride on the float with the Jello Queen and pass out "The first quite He ly laid off donuts. The year I was grand marshal of the Homecoming Parade (1978) was the that no one wanted for midnight snacks when he lived in the dorm. always tried to treat the students is Tony's creed. "I always wanted to keep the students happy, you know?" Tony's valedictory is perhaps best expressed by President McCormick, who "I right" stated tongue only slightly in "Students and presidents may come and go, but Tony the Baker remains forever." cheek: firmly, Tony and Wayne Laepple Pttoto his hot ) 1 ! 4 Alumni Quarterly, Spring 19B1 Havens Gar>' eglo '77 Is Bolivar, Call, teaching at the ColColombia, South America. In a letter to the Havens some a retells alumni In the Colombian society. Before relating periences. feel I it my personal ex- would interest some readers to know how to apply for foreign teaching positions. There are American schools in almost ever>' country that has embassy and consul offices. All the South American countries have American schools. Most of these schools were set up during the American business expansion of the 1950s. However, most of the students now are nationals. Our school enrollment percent American, 80 percent Colombian and 10 percent other nationalities. Most of the South American schools ot)tain information and credentials on perspective employees from Edinboro is 10 State College International Placement Service. Application to Eldinboro is now This covers the cost of mailing and admission to the fair, usually held in early March, at which most of the South and a few days wait in my visa, 1 arrived modem city. It has still fourth a big pro- potatoes are staples of every meal. Celery, nearby a in (neighborhood). Since theft is Africa as weU. TTie fair also gives the directors a chance to show slide-tapes of made directly Because the pay scale ap- to the schools. pears to be low compared to United States scales, schools here are constantly searching for teachers. Some schools even ac- in a building or home is When also be home for any period of time must always lock all doors, leaving at all, one closets and windows. in much is barrio December found a single apartment on floor to find reasonable Chicken sale. lived with the group until the at is cheap but is not cleaned before The packaged chicken comes complete with feet, head, and inner organs. Quite a shock the first time you buy it Vegetables are mainly beans. Rice and remember the names. I managed tougher due to the type of feed used and the breed of cattle. Pork is almost non-available because of the climate and parasitic dangers. the U.S. Beef makes when are very expensive. I kitchen appUances more comfortable. Food here is generally cheaper than rasptwrry), pineapple, apricot, nectarine, I stereos, prices though they were still much more expensive than any in the United States. I also had to buy a hot water heater, since they also are not provided. Since the water here is not as cold as in the States, it is not imperative to have one. but it is certainly oranges and tangerines to tropical fruits such as maraguya. mora (something like a an important item to look for. My apartment is on the uppermost floor, a watchman lives on the bottom floor and bars on all doors and windows prevent entry. may my type of natural juice. Fruits are varied and one can obtain anything from bananas, blem here, security Application etc. I ate supper with the family and bought lunch at school. Breakfast at the apartment consisted of eggs, a roll and some (1979) with the freezers, refrigerators, Stoves, bureau. a good juice) and scores of others which I can recognize but can't always off radio and electrical kitchen appliances without the family waking up. Hot water and food Apartments here are not furnished, two weeks. I soon moved into a rented apartment in which a secretary, architect, the landlady and the maid also lived. I was given a "settling-in" loan by the school and bought a bed, chair, night stand and apple, grapes, carrot (not a fruit but making furniture as well as first floor complete to steal the TV, a population of around 1.000,000. The school provided host families for the first one an opportunity their schools. managed Miami for to find Cali a relatively $5.00. American directors attend. Thefair allows to be interviewed by as many directors as possible, from not only South America but Asia, Europe and program After an orientation office. Donalds, Burger King, Fish-n-Chips and other fast food restaurants are not serving Colombia. In Bogota there is a Burger here even had a dog. and the burglars sciences. of his experiences as newcomer and teacher Colombia describes teaching, living in Alumnus All valuable objects must be put out of eyesight. Burglars have been known to enter homes while a family is sleeping and rob the house. One teacher cabbage and other green leafy lettuce, vegetables are also available but not very good. Carrots, beets, turnips and other underground vegetables are cheap and good. Fruits, as mentioned before, provide most of the vitamins needed in the daily diet. my own meals now but stay with the familiar cuts of meats and tend to cook I vegetables. mon make I junk food U.S.-type meals. unavailable. is King and a Mr. Burger but none of the macomes in a variety of tastes ranging from paper to a jor fish or pizza shops. Pizza reasonable imitation of American pizza. Movies and acting Entertainment is cheap. Movies cost 75 cents and are recent releases. There are several cinemas in Cali and I attend a movie about once a week. Opera, theatre and dance are available on a limited schedule throughout the year. Last year I attended the Cali presentation of the Bogota Opera Company's performance of "Carmen." This year Cali has hired various artists through a pro-arts council and has greatly boosted the opera season with highly trained singers and musicians as well as bringing the San Francisco Ballet Company and other touring groups from the U.S. and Europe. Last year I acted with an English speaking community group in a production of "Man La Mancha." Colegio Bolivar in the fall and the musical "The King and I" in the spring. The British school presented "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" and the British community players presented "No Sex. Please, We're British," There is a Spanish speaking community group which presents political dramas. I have not atof presented a play tended any of their productions since my proficiency in Spanish is not high enough to understand the dialogue. ComMac- cept teachers without an interview. We have just hired a math teacher after one month of hard searching after the school Sightseeing l^sl year ty of home I travelled to the old capital ci- Pepayan. There I saw museum- the of a past president of (^lombia. How to teach overseas and wandered about the city admiring the architecture and ancient building styles. Other nearby trips have included Sylvia, a American businessmen and Colombian citizens who wanted their children to at- We received a second letter from Gary OD March 6, containing some additional Information he would like to share with are subsidized by the U.S. government. They also help with placement though that tend a university in the United States. Since the late 1960s, the time of Colombian small town populated by the peaceful Indians and source of beautiful wall hangings and woven wool objects; Buenaven- fellow may Math and all fields of science teachers are particularly scarce. Edacatlng for college Colegio Bolivar was founded by year began . ( nationalization of industry, the schools have slowly leaned more toward the Colombian nationals rather than an international school. In Cali there are three bil- ingual English-Spanish schools, but only Bolivar is certified by the American Southern Association of Schools. Approximately teaching staff 60 percent of our from the United States and other countries and 40 percent from Colombia. Instruction is in English from kindergarten to grade 12 except Colombian history, philosophy, religion and Elspanol. is Seventy-five percent of last year's graduates from our school have gcwie to the United States to college, 20 percent to European schools and five percent remained in Colombia to study. The school has high school curriculum as well as Colombian baccalaureate curriculum. The school is highly academic oriented and the average grade is 75 percent. Only the very best students obtain grades of 90 percent or better. The student body is composed of children of wealthy Colombian families and American citizens who are able to pass the entrance exam and continue to progress with passing grades throughout their school career. By the time a class has passed through grades may drop from 65 in first It may be obvious that the one-12, class size grade to 30 in school is 12. attended by better than average students. Getting there I was hired by Bolivar through the Edinboro fair and left the United States in August of 1979, 1 was hu-ed to leach eighth and ninth grade earth and physical visited several of the older churches, alumni. Excerpts of the letter follow: I main concern. Infonnation be obtained by writing to Office of not their is Overseas Schools; attended a conference of the Associa- tion for the Advancement of International Education in Atlanta during early February. I obtained additional information concerning employment for teachers abroad. Department 20520. OSS dresses of for industrial arts and teachers, and home economics social sciences teachers may find some difficulty in locating jobs. Two placement services for overseas positions vices, are International School Ser- and Overseas School Services. ISS requires a $25 handle postage, copying services, and interview costs. OSS requires a yearly fee to cover the same type of costs. If placed in an ISS initial fee to school or position, a placement fee is added. This fee is paid from your salary but salaries are high enough that this fee is insignificant. fee. OSS does not have The addresses a placement for these services are: International School Services P.O. Box 5910 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 (6091-021-9110 Overseas School Services 446 Louise Street Farmville, Virginia 23901 f804)-392-6445 The Office Overseas Schools provides infonnation on all overseas schoob which of schools abroad. If you are interested in specifically European jobs, the European Council of terest area either. especially in the areas of mathematics and sciences. Virtually no jobs are available supported U.S. all job listings but this currently very high, U.S. Washington, D.C. of State; teachers overseas is 234, SA-6; also provides a booklet of ad- For interested teachers who want to puroverseas employment, there are several agencies and offices which can help you with placement. Demand for sue Room International Schools also provides a booklet listing all members of ECIS. They also have a placement service and offer is not their prime in- Specific questions can be asked, and will if possible, if a teacher wants wnte to me directly. My address until June 1, 1981 wiU be: c/o Colegio BoUvar, A.A. 4875, Cali, Colombia. After June 1, may be reached at: P.O. Box 285, Athens, Pa. 18810. Now is the time to begin looking for overseas jobs. Interviewing is usually done in late February until mid-March. It may not be too late at the time of printing to secure a position for September 1981 if letters are wntten directly to either the schools, or one of the placement services. Incidentally, as of August 1, 1981. I wiU be married to another BSC graduate. Her is Marjorie Ebbesen and she name graduated in December, 1978. She is presently completing her master's degree in linguistics at FoUowmg for Georgetown University our wedding, we will be leaving Yokohama, Japan, where I have ac- cepted a position with The college is St. Joseph College actuaUy a smaU private boys' school and the largest seaport of Colombia; Pahnira, a small industrial town; and Buga, a small town of no noteworthy im- portance. During this summer (1980), I went to Caracas, Venezuela, to visit some latino friends that I met while attending summer courses at Penn State and to see the city. During my stay in Venezuela, I also went Caribbean island of Margarita for four days. Venezuela is a more prosperous to the country than Colombia, thanks to the oil and the differences are very obvious. In Colombia, grocery shopping is sales, be answered, to tura, will be teaching 4-6 elementary sciences, 7-8 general science I and 10th grade biology. We will be looking for employment for her once we arrive done at large open air markets or at the very few supermarkets. In Cali, I can think of five supermarkets available to the public. Compare this to the five or six in a small town the size of Bloomsburg and you can appreciate the more primitive life here. There are at present no large mails in Bogota has two mall areas, and two replicas are under construction in Cali. However, in Caracas, I found several huge malls, modem markets and modem highways. Transportation in Caracas is mostly by private cars and vehicles which aid in the tremendous congestion of city traffic. In Colombia, most transportation is through public buses, taxis and busetas (luxury buses), since they are very cheap and more or less reliable. Airfare within Cali. the country is about the same as in the States. During the for a week In Bogota, National summer I travelled to Bogota after returning from Caracas. I visited the Gold Museum, Museum, the archeological (Continued on Page 16) " Bloomsburg State Collie 5 Meet the radio voice of the Huskies By BOB STILES stand what's going on. So when the crowd is vocal, I try to consciously tone it down a little bit, but still keep the prospective. Publications Intern of us at least once in our lives complain that there isn't enough time in a day Most There is a line between being enthusiastic and just yelling!" to do all the things we want to do. We fume and fuss and gripe and wonder why the days aren't longer. In most cases, our complaints aren't justified, because if we examine any day The hardest games to broadcast, Doyle runaway games with a says, are the dull, small crowd. "I consciously try to pick them up— not to look at it through rosecolored glasses and say it's a great game when it's not— but to be at least enthusiastic. At the very minimum, I think a sports broadcaster must be enthusiastic. we quickly realize just how much time we waste doing meanthat transpires, ingless, worthless, trivial nonsense. In Jim Doyle's case ('71. '77), he could complain that there isn't enough time in a day, but instead of griping, he makes use of the time he has. Doyle by day is an English teacher at Southern Columbia Area High School, and by morning and night, he is the sports director for WHLM, Bloomsburg. His day usuaUy begins at five o'clock every morning. He walks or drives to WHLM from his home on E. 13th Street, and arrives at the station at 5:54. Doyle does a live three-and-a-half minute sports legitimately show And Lf you like the sport enough, there's no such thing as a dull game. All I want is a competitive game." Doyle finds wrestling a harder sport for him to broadcast than basketball. "I don't know a great deal about the technical aspects of wrestling. So we have two people do the play-by-play: Ron Knoebel, who was a college division national champion at Lycoming College, and Jeff Prosseda. who wrestled at BSC and was a former wrestling coach at Bloomsburg High at 6:30 a.m., tapes three-and-a-half minute sports shows goes to his other job From for 7:30 in and 8:30, School. Ido the color." and With his six weekday sports shows, Doyle relies on the Associated Press wire a car pool. eight o'clock to two-thirty, he puts service printer for national sports news. The local items he handles himself. "For the morning shows. I think the in seven-and-a-half-hours as an English teacher. As soon as school is over, he returns to the radio station and does live most important information is the previous night's scores. With three, threeand-a-half-minute morning shows. I can get all the major college and professional three-and-a-half minute sports shows at 4:30 and 5:30. If he must broadcast a local high school or BSC game that night, he tapes the 6:30 sports show. When he's not announcing a game, he does the 6:30 show scores plus in. some local item," says Doyle. live. "In all the shows, I always try to get a couple interviews. That way, it's informative, and the listener hears somebody else's voice." The remainder of the night he either home— which is not normally the case—or he aunounces a game. "The secret is in budgeting time." says goes Doyle, who with Doyle also credits his background in for helping him as an announcer. "Being involved with English has been a benefit. I can save precious time in writing up the local items." Before Doyle came to WHLM in 1970. he his light-brown sweater- EngUsh vest, tinted glasses, full blondish-brown mustache that hangs over his upper lip, dark blond hair and low-key. and laid back manner resembles Dr. Johnny Fever of the television show "WKRP in Cincinnati." "Every moment must be accounted for." I JIM DOYLE "Uist year. I didn't think I sports. So I when I came home at night to a story I thought I should read. Then, the next morning, the story would be ready, and I'd read a couple paragraphs with my English muffin. I stopped doing that when I thought it seemed it was becoming too much like an obsession, though," laughs Doyle. "I also have a planning period at school, and then I decide what needs to be done. If grades are due. I plan for them to be done. grade for my EngUsh weekend— there would be compositions classes over the no other way to do justice to the comps. Objective tests I can correct quickly." says Doyle. "But the important part is that I try not to mix my jobs. If I take station papers to school, or comps to the station, I'm losing out, and those in concern are losing out," stresses Doyle. "Also, because I leave for the station early in the morning, and get there early. I use that time to get things done. It's amazing how much time there is once you learn how to budget it," says Doyle while he leafs through the A. P. wiresheets, preparing his 4 : 30, 5 30 ; 4 Pat Murphy Photo '77 even got to the point where was reading enough atwut propped up "Sports Il- lustrated" on the kitchen table I '71 and 6 30 three-and-a-half: minute sports shows, If Doyle is announcing a game, he has dinner at one of the local sub shops. "I've got eating down to a science. I can devour a whole hoagie and large soda in a maximum of five minutes. I don't know what it does for my health," laughs Doyle, "But you only have so much time, and you must eat. " That five nights Winter is usually Doyle's dinner four or a week. is the toughest time of the year because he normally covers three or four games a week as an announcer. Sometimes, when he must travel to an away game, he doesn't get home until for Doyle, the early morning hours. "We did a BSC basketball game from Mount Saint Mary's (February 18) in Maryland, and we didn't get twck until the a.m.," laughs Doyle, shaking his head. "I only had two hours sleep. But not all trips are that bad. Thank Goodness." he sighs. "You really there's no other have to like it. Because way you can do what I do lege basketball. "I live for those couple of hours when I'm doing live broadcasts. Sports on the radio gives me a chance to he a start might help students, because they find it fascinating. But on the other hand, it gets a little tiresome when I make a mistake on the air and hear about it a hundred times. "That too is a two-way street. At least I students 'I think know people are it listening to my broad- just don't broadcasts, except for the six weekday sports shows, are during the weekend. casts, but like want everyone to else, there are hear your mistake comtimes. But you must take pounded so many the good with the bad. From ner, it's Doyle's low-key, laid-back manhard to picture him as the energetic, enthusiastic voice familiar to any radio sports fan. "I think people are sometimes surprised when they meet me for the first time. They can't see me doing Doyle does his daily broadcasts, then a high school football game on Friday and Saturday, plus a Sunday morning 15minute sports wrap-up show which in- mike comes on, a transformation takes place." On the radio, Doyle exudes an enthusiatic, interesting play-by-play. "The cludes interviews. ideal game is to do it before a big crowd. Games like that you just keep control of Though Doyle enjoys shows, it's his daily sports the play-by-play broadcasts which he enjoys the most, especially col- Doyle did the eariy everything for the listeners. I like that creative aspect of broadcasting. Does Doyle's radio job influence his I times— like when I only get two hours sleep." adds Doyle, laughing, "when you and getting paid for it at the same time. "I don't have to be a broadcaster. I'm single. I can easily live on what I make as a teacher, and I don't have to do it. I do it because I like it— that's the only reason," Doyle says. The fall is also busy for Doyle, but the it, WBRX, morning show. "The whole time I did that show, I had a feeling that nobody was listening. When you think about it, you because nouncing enjoying While at must set everything up for the audience. They can't see what's going on, so I must picture creative, little without liking it. If you look at it as a job, you're in trouble. I look at it as if I am going to a game and just happen to be anit, worked as a part-time D.J. for WBRX radio, Berwick, while he was in high school. "I wanted to be a part-time sports announcer then, but I realized that I couldn't make any money at it. so I spun records. Because of my time there, I have my license, but you dont need a license to do what I do now." the broadcast casually. But yourself. not to If I do— the start when the shouting— which I thinking that you're talking Even with his previous experience as an announcer at WBRX. Doyle was nervous when he first came to WHLM in 1970. 'I think even now, that a httle bit of nervousness is good, because it means that you still care about what you're doing." Doyle credits Tom Austin for his help when Doyle first worked at WHLM. "I owe everything to Tom. He gave me an occasional game to do, and from that. I caught on." When Austin resigned as sports direc- tor in 1977. Doyle assumed the position. Doyle graduated from Berwick High School in 196fi. Since 1972. the same year that he received his B.S. in education with a concentration in English, he has worked as txith a teacher and an announcer. Immediately before he became sports director and adopted his present hectic schedule, he received his M.Ed, in the summer of 1977. Away from school and the station, Doyle announcers. "There are so many tremendous announcers. I listen to them, and borrow a little bit here and there. I'm not blatant about it, listens to other sports try radio audience can't under- to yourself." (Continued on Page 6) - Alumni Quarterly. Spring " ' . 6 I ' 1981 Teaching, broadcasting make hectic pace (Continued from Page 5) because I think you must always be You must have your own style, think 1 do. What I usually borrow yourself. which I from other sports announcers is terminolog>-. I especially like Joe Tate who does the Cleveland Cavalier basketball games." Doyle finds no major problem doing because of the almost continuous play. BasebaU, however, can be a problem, because of need for vast information. "You must fill in the gaps when acbasketball, At basketball games. WHLM keeps their Tom Lynn does the and also serves as the color man. "What Tom does is difficult. I couldn't do it. and I don't think too many statistics. statistics, Prince, who was the tion the officiating is extremely bad, where you see something and you be diplomatic because of the seriousness of the situation," says Doyle, Like most experienced announcers, must the top golfers didn't I come two. going on." says Doyle. don't even play. So there o'clock, and reason— was when we did a We There is an old broadcasting maxim which says that broadcasters should be ob- a couple years ago. A man a couple rows down from us was having a heart attack, and he happened to be the father of one of the players on the field. We knew the man, and we could see that it was serious, and yet, we're not doctors. To say on the air jective. "I feel with high school games we go right down the line I don 't think there's any partiality at all. College games are a ; different story. Obviously, ing to a college if you're listen- game you know that we're the announcers for BSC. But there's a line between blatantly rooting for them Doyle criticizes announcers who blatantly root for the teams they cover regularly. that someone in the football stands is the air then We where the we sat there, we had a feelsomebody would score and we wouldn't see it. And that's exactly what happened. Central Columbia scored, and the only way we knew was by the cheering across the way. and when we saw the team come back for the kick-off," remembers "All the time ' "So we said there was a medical prob- ' But even though Doyle is better at using time than most of us, there are still a few things which he cannot accomplish in twenty-four hours. '"As far as my social ing that heart attack would create general panic. Anyone who's listening and has someone at the game will think the worst. and somehow Another time, at MiUville. WHLM forgot line, Doyle ended up announcing the game from a phone at the end of the gym. "People who were working in front of me must have thought I had lost my mind." recalls Doyle, laughing. "But instances like that are part of the job. At the time they are trying, but you end up laughing about it later on." group," having a mean the transmitting was by the ball I we get on We sat there in the cold rain couldn't see the field at all. All we could see were vague shadows on the field. We knew we started to pour, and It managed to announce the game. golf game the booth, did had a garbage bag with us which we huddled under to announce the game. Midway through the first half, we had no commercials to read because the water had run the ink off the cards. We broke for commercials every five or six minutes and did interviews with people standing on the green. That was the last time we ever put a three hours of time. we were kicked out of No sooner pouring ram. "I'm not a golf expert by any means— we were filling with Tom." I After sat in the stands. in until five tournament on the air." says Doyle. Another embarassing moment happened to Doyle during a broadcast of a Southern Columbia football game three years ago, "Late in the first quarter a fog rolled in. keep a stopwatch with me while I broadcast and time the commercials. Doing the commercials from the station gives me time to think, and also to talk the games, "There was some type of power struggle going on between the two men. WHLM had gone on the air at must say something about it to the listeners. You must say what you see. The audience wants and needs to know what's feel I Doyle said the same principle is true when a fight breaks out at a game. He recalled a game he did a couple years ago between Danville and Northwest. "A fight broke out and took about 15 minutes away from that game. You must say what you see, but avoid dwelling on the issue." "The only time where we saw something obvious and toned it down— with good people can do as well as Tom," says Doyle, AH the commercials during a basketbaU game are taped and aired from the station. They are timed to be 30 seconds long. "At director and didn't contact the information director, Doyle has had his embarrassing moments while on the air. He recalled a golf tournament WHLM once broadcast. They were stationed on the last green and had been told that the top golfers would be coming to the green by two o'clock. Unfortuanately. ing on." if Doyle also did a football game from Mansfield and was kicked out of the press box by the information director because the radio station contacted the athletic lem in the stands, and there would be a delay. That's all you can do. That's a situa- team an- nouncer for the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Phil Russutto of the New York Yankees as blatant "homers." "I think you can represent one side without being a homer. When you start being a homer, I think it's bad. "We also are very reluctant to criticize officials. If you get wrapped up in the officiating, you get away from the game. I see fans who do that. They get so mad at the officials that they forget the game's go- "But tion isn't going on." own He cites Bob life goes, well, that's got to be the games, at least during the season." How long can Doyle continue this pace? "I'm planning to do it for a few more years. And though I enjoy doing both jobs, I would eventually like to branchout and do more announcing." Doyle. Writing festival held Writers and teachers of writers from and northeastern Pennsylvania met at BSC on March 21 for "The Written Word: A Festival 2." The day-long conference was sponsored by the college's English department and Arts Council, central Highlighting the program was an afternoon presentation by J. Saunders Redding, an author, criticand scholar, known for his writing on the American Black exa professor emeritus at Cornell University, is also a consultant for the National Endowment for the Humamties, a member of the Board of perience. Dr. Redding, Fellows of Brown University, and a director of the Societies. American Council His appearance sponsored by the BSC Planning Committee. of Learned was co- Human RelaUons The Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, a profession peare's group, presented Qowns," a program "Shakes- of excerpts from both tragedies and comedies directed by Martin Shell and featuring Ron Ensel and Rand Whipple, This production is cur- The Special Education Departmeni cordially invites all Facuhy. Friends and Former Students of DR. to EMILY onMoyS, in REUWSAAT a reception in honor of her reffremenf from 1 to4p.m. the Presidents' Lounge, Kehr College Union Light re/reshmenfs will he served Please join us for this important occasion. 1981. rently touring schools in the region. Writers from several colleges led morn- ing workshops. Robert Taylor, an editor of "West Branch" and a member of the EngUsh department ty, at Advisors of secondary school magazines had several workshops from which to choose. Sandra Smith, an educational consultant and former English teacher, led a workshop on "Distinguishing Between Self-Expression and Art." William Gallagher, advisor of the award-winning literary magazine at Shikellamy High School, Sunbury, shared his experiences in "Organizing the High School Literary Magazine." Teachers of creative writing worked with WiUiam Eisenberg of the BSC English department who regularly teaches courses in this subject and is himself a poet. Stuart Nagel of the BSC Art department and Walter Brasch of the English department addressed practical matters of publishing. Nagel, who recently devoted a sabbatical leave to the art of bookbinding, led a session on "Graphics and Literary PubUcations," Brasch, a widely published free-lance writer and former newspaper; magazine and book editor, shared his knowledge in the "Nuts and Bolts of Freelance Writing." Margaret R. Lauer and Lawrence B. Fuller of the BSC English department coordinated the festival. BuckneU Universi- discussed fiction writing. Also discuss- ing fiction was Don Skiles, an essayist, poet and fiction writer currently affiliated with Williamsport Area Community Col- lege. Leaders 'Ahoy, ma leys* Sailing a Brigantine ship on of poetry workshops included Gary Fincke, director of the writing center Susquehanna University, and Richard O'Keefe and Harold Ackerman, both of the BSC English department. All three have at published widely. Lake On- and canoeing on streams and rivers Northeastern Pennsylvania are two outdoor experiences being offered this May by the Quest program of BSC for students and non-students. Credit can be earned for both experiences, but students and nonstudents may also register for the courses without credit. tario in . Bloomsburg State College 7 Marathon benefits charity The Seventh Annual SO-Hour Dance Marathon was held in Centennial Gym from January 30 to February 1 Over $9,000 was raised for Multiple Sclerosis, this , year's charity. Of the 157 marathon people who began the in pairs, 57 people finished. This is the largest number of people ever to finish since the marathon started in 1975. Music was supplied by local WBSC. The bands were bands and who the Kicks, played at the beginning and end of the marathon. Harbor, Risk and Last Chance. Special themes during the marathon included a Beatles' hour, pajama party hour, favorite hat and t-shirt hour, beach party hour, costume hour, oldies music hour, country and western music hour, toga party hour and hour. new Site of building behind Bakeless Center New Year's party Costume contest winners were Georgia and Nancy Royer, who were dressed as dumbo, first place; Elaine Pelletier and Camille Strausser as Raggedy Ann and Andy, second place; and Mary William and Maureen McCanney as Pinocchio and Guippetto. Joanne Borski and Jon Shaffer as Donald and Daffy Duck, and Steven Lindemuth and Joanie Lander as Mickey and Minnie Mouse, tied for third. Dance contest winners were Mary Williams and Maureen McCanney. the twist; Diane Langley and Michelle Bloszinsky, the rock; Kathy Hughes and Man Conway, punk rock; Tom James and Linda Stuart, disco; and Cameron Smith and Karen Webb, the bunny hop. Prize winners were as follows; $100 first place. Tom James and Linda Stuart; $40 second place, Lida Klingaman and Karen Keszkowski; $150 first prize and trophy for the 50-hour couple who turned in the most money, Tom James and Linda Stuart $100 Bloomsburg State College Award for a 50hour couple, Brian Karbin and Tammy Will Planning for building in high gear After years of working and waiting for the General Assembly to pass a capital appropriations budget, the college communi- Humanities and the Waller Administration Building. It is expected to provide space and facilities for a technology-media com- chemistry laboratories, was gratified by the passage of a bill in November which provides over |10 million plex to serve the entire chemical storage areas. ty for largest project, construction of a educational studies and services, as well as general purpose teaching areas. The building is expected to have a total services center, will cost over $6.4 million and will provide a home for the col- department of nursing. Funding is of also provided for renovation of Sutliff Hail and Hartline Science Center. Work on fine-tuning the occupancy and the tion, human lege's ; departments of psychology, sociology, elementary education, secondary educa- BSC projects. The campus and about 73,000 square feet, somewhat Bakeless but smaller than larger than Hartline. earth science faculty offices geography and improved and improved safety in The renovation laboratories, of Sutliff Hall will result dedicated space being assigned to the School of Business and apportioned betin all ween the department of business administration and business education. The renovations are expected to provide two typewriting laboratories, a simulated office laboratory, a word process- renovation plan for the three facilities virtually began with passage of the capital The renovation of Hartline Science Center will result in all dedicated space being assigned to the departments of machines laboratory, a retrographics laboratory Uor duplicating, collating and copying), six to eight general budget. Coordinating the project are Dr. S. Davis, Jr.. assistant vice presi- biological and allied health sciences, chemistry, geography and earth science, purpose classrooms, a seminar room, a graduate assistants' area, and ad- dent for administration Kenneth D. Schnure, chairman of the space and facilities committee; and Dr. Raymond E. BabineaUj a member of the faculty with expertise as a facilities consultant. mathematics and physics. General purpose classrooms and auditoriums will con- ministrative and faculty offices. The capital budget also provides $1.05 million for electrical renovations. $707,000 Frank ; The new facility will be built in an area between the Bakeless Center for the tinue to be assigned with priority given to classes in the natural sciences and mathematics. In general, the project will result in renovated facilities to provide for biology laboratories and a greenhouse, Boyd Buckingham The retirement Boyd F. Buckingham ing/business tion renovations. Buckingham received his Master of Science degree from Bucknell University in 1949. He taught in the Athens and Sayre were added at a public schools from 1945 to 1953. During On December 25, the effective date of his Buckingham eight and one will complete half years of service in teaching, public relations, development and fiscal administration and thirty-six and one half years in the field of education. He joined the faculty in 1953 as an assistant professor of speech and was promoted to associate professor in 1954, a title he held until 1965. In 1955 he began his ad- experience as director of public relations, a position in which he served for ten years. He was a member of the Association of Pennsylvania State ColFaculties from University lege and 1953-1979, served as president of the BSC Chapter, and for six years was its delegate to the state-wide executive committee. In 1965, he was appointed director of ministrative development and public relations and 1970 for was named in associate vice president development and external relations. buildings or other projects cost of approximately $21 million. its efficient management of fiscal matters under his direction. He also serves on several boards and conrunittees at BSC, including the executive committee of Representative Assembly, the President's Council, the Planning Commission, the Legislative Liaison Committee and Budget Commit- tee. York Dative Buckingham a native of York, and a graduate of that city's schools. After receiving his B.S. degree from BSC in October. 1945. He remained Air Force Reserve until 1955. is he also worked as a radio announcer and news editor at WATS in Sayre and as an announcer for WTVE-TV in Elmira.N.Y. Buckingham is also active in church and community affairs. He serves as an elder, deacon and trustee of the First Presbyterian Church. A 33rd degree Mason, he is first lieutenant commander of Buckingham joined the Army He flew as a combat pilot in a in 1943, Caldwell Valley Consistory, of Bloomsburg, and is a member of Chapter. Council, and Commandery in the York Rite. He member board of and Loan Association. He served on the town planning commission and was chairman for several is a of the advisory First Federal Savings years. He was a member for 18 years of the B-17 aircraft in the board of directors of the Operations, Chamber Air Corps. European Theatre of was awarded the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, and was honorably president, Bloomsburg Area Commerce and served as is a member of the board of directors of the Bloomsburg Area In- E)evelopment Association, has served as either secretary or vice chairman of the Columbia County Housing Authority since its inception in 1970. For more than a decade, Buckingham has been on the board of directors of the local chapter of the American Red Cross, having served a term as chairman, and is a past member and director of the Bloomsburg Junior Chamt>er of Commerce. He has also been a member of the Bloomsburg Elks for a number of years. dustrial this time, seven years, during stringent budget restraints, Bloomsburg has been In the past cited for discharged in the $100 first prize December to retire in greatest physical plant expansion in the history of the college when 19 new retirement, prize for a 50-hour In- and trophy for a 12-hour couple, Lida Klingman and Karen Keszkowski; High School Trophy. Bloomsburg High School. lege Board of Trustees at the quarterly meeting held on March 1 1 was accepted by the since 1974. first Cameron Smith; dividual, Col- BSC Gibson; $75 underground steam condensate distribution system on the lower campus, and $1,012 million for fire protecto rehabilitate the He was named to his current position in September of 1974. During the previous nine-year period, he was involved in the of vice president for administration of "43, ; its of In 1973, ferred its the Alumni Association con- Distinguished Service Award on Buckingham. was named Outstanding Year by the Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce. He is married to Joanna Fice Buckingham '43. a retired business teacher in the Bloomsburg Area School District. The Buckinghams have two children; Gail, a graduate of Susquehanna University, and Boyd Jr., a graduate of Davidson College and the University of Puget Sound Law In 1980 he Citizen of the School, Washington. " e Alumni Quarterly, Spring JFhat 5 I98I hiding behind that red door? By BOB STILES reference librarian. "With the high day-to- Pablicatioos Intern day pressures and One of the best kept secrets on campus can be found in the basement of Bakeless. Hiere, below the clicking of heels of students walking to class, and in a corridor near the faculty lounge, the secret hides behind a red door, waiting be to discovered. The secret is the college archive. "I can't fault the college for our present Roger W. Fromm, the parttime archivist who also works as a location," said choose costs, the college must that archives are often an after-thought. stitutions "BSC is like many other in- which have just begun thinking about the history of the college." Another potential problem is the presence of the main water pipe for Bakeless which runs across the ceiling of the archive. "Because of the water pipe, all items in the archives are raised at least eight inches from the not be as badly damaged," Fromm said. the construction of the new Services Building, I am hoping offices that other space will be freed as and classrooms normally held in present "With its priorities." He added might there's a water break, the articles floor. That way, if Human moved buildings are said new building," Fromm. The archive many "At to the is part of Andruss Library. institutions, the archive is not a part of the library, but is attached to the Alumni Association or the resident dean's office. In other cases, the archive is a part Ubrary," noted Fromm. Library personnel have compiled the history of the college in scrapbooks. These of the Veteran secretary scrapbooks were first begun in 1910 and have been continued up to the present year, except for the time between mid-1919 retires; saw many things change and May, 1924. "I don't Fromm gap," tain articles Mary Haggerty, a member secretarial staff, retired on of February She began her employment at BSC in the office of the dean of instruction and worked there for eight years. At that time, admissions (a responsibility of that office was Mrs. Haggerty's primary concern. She served in that capacity under Dean Eineritus John Hoch and the late Thomas i North. After transferring to the office of physical plant in 1957. she worked as a secretary under four directors— Jennings Knoebel. Thomas Gorrey, Charies Rob- who was ap- ly 650 students. 50 faculty A members. 12 just a handful of native of Scranton, Mrs. Haggerty graduated from St. Ann's Monastery High School. She came to Bloomsburg in 1947 when her husband, Patrick, was assigned here by the Pennsylvania State Police. He from both the State Police, where he attained the rank of corporal, and from retired Bloomsburg Police where he served as chief. the Department, Drive. of the college community honored Mrs. Haggerty at a retirement party in the coffeehouse and at a reception held in the maintenance building. there's a ing Press. Before the archive was established during the mid-1970s, the scrapbooks were from time that Fromm said. The scrapbooks contain a good capsulization of the history of the college. follow their activities after Fromm. can is the reported dead. Contained in the archive are the flags from the naval units stationed here. "Navy Hall was called that because Navy personnel stayed there." The scrapbooks have been extremely useful for those individuals who are interested in the college's history. Eda Bessie Edwards '41. who writing the history of the coUege, used the scrapbooks extensively. She spent months in the archive, three or four days a week. is Another item of importance is Jerome T. Aihnan's diary. Ailman attended BSC (then called the Bloomsburg Normal School) from 1869 to 1871. Fromm became aware of the diary when Aihnan's daughter, Mildred, visited BSC and menFronun that her father kept a diary while he was a student. The diary covers Ailman 's daUy tioned to ac- tivities as a student. walking, and as secretarial staff who was in charge of arrangements; President MtCormick, Pal Haggerty, and President Emeritus Harvey A. Andruss, who Uves next door to the Haggertys. or other momento," Most items of the in the archive are but there are also photographs, plaques, non-sports trophies printed documents, and the Uons which once graced "Senior Walk." The Alumni Association has ear- marked funds to restore and relocate these Fromm credits his predecessor, James many of the articles presently Watts, for archive. During Watt's in time as archivist, the archive was located in the basement of Hartline. "When the archive was created, pus attics ' buildings ' Science." Fromm became the BSC archivist two years ago. and works there there 12 hours a week. "There's still a lot of stuff that hasn't been gone through," he said. "I do keep a system of records which tells where About a year ago. Fromm met with arfrom the 14 state colleges "to get something gomg." He credited Millersville where they are They have a full-time arand a special room designed for an State College's archive, interesting period of time which He added that it is sad to look at the scrapbooks compiled during World War 11, and see people who did well in college later over 31 years, was honored at a retiremeDt party in February. Others in pboUt (from left) are Joann Farrell, a diary their Fromm said. chivists to ' staff for put Of course with the large number of graduates today, it would be extremely ' member of the chive, will not be given. "When people give you an article, such as a diary, it is usually an item which means a great deal to them. Because of our location, I don't feel that I can tell them I have an attractive place to the items are." here was a Navy person. At that time, war news dominated the clippings. College activities were placed in the background, and there was less reporting on what went on at BSC, Fromm said. secretarial with other diaries and historical articles may have been given to the BSC ar- which "The older scrapbooks were constructed from a different viewpoint than they are presently. Then, the people who assembled them followed the activities of all graduates and the people who left school. II era. "BSC was a naval training center then. Just about everyone going BSC Aihnan's diary was one of Mrs. Edward's primary sources. "It would be nice to have at least one diary a decade for a good overview of the limes," Fromm said. Unfortunately, Aihnan's diary, along and basements of camwere emptied. noted Fromm. "A great deal of material— besides what was already in the library vault—came from the basement of Old "The scraj;>were literally deteriorating. If we didn't microfilm them, they would have been unusable in a short 1924 to February, 1948. books World War of the mean that students didn't drink. from be studied by using the scrapbooks. member Fromm the One RETIREE HONORED-Mary Haggerty colleges in the nation." With the help of alumni association funding, the archive recently microfilmed scrapbooks dating from 1910 to 1919 and the library vault. graduation, "added (rightt, a all "However, that didn't necessarily and other important historical objects. in difficult Pres<.-Enterpnse Pholu ahnost said. Now. library personnel assemble the scrapbooks and give them to the archive. kept time." The Haggertys reside on Country Club Members Mrs. Haggerty recalls that when she came to BSC there were approximate- first and maintenance workers. During her employment. 18 buildings plus the tri-level parking lot were added to the campus. 6 after 31 years of service. bins and Donald McCulloch, pointed in December. secretaries the know why The scrapbooks conwhich appeared in The Mornsaid. immediately suspended or expelled. This view of alcohol applied to a good extent in Ailman was fond of many of his entries reveal he would Uke frequent walks over to Espy' On another occasion, he took a five-mUe hike just for fun. AlcohoUc beverages were frowned upon by school authorities, according to Aihnan's accounts. "Drinking was a serious offense then, and students were well established. chivist archive." Fromm for the has been a contributing writer Campus Voice, writing articles dealing with the humorous and unusual aspects of the college's history. Fromm meets many interesting people from the past as he works in the archive. "A guy came in here— he was a rather large man— and he wanted to find out something about when he was a student, I asked him if there was anything in particular that he wanted to look at. He said that friends used to call him Peewee. and then he walked over to a picture of the track team, "That's me there," he said, laughing. "But they don't call me Peewee anymore." What's in the future for Fromm and the archive? "Right now, my hopes Wnge on getting a new location. Then, we'll be better able to preserve the materials, and we'll be able to go out and aggressively seek items." Folk duo The Psaltery, a traditional folk duo, performed in concert in the coffeehouse on February 8, Ul Labbe and Don Hinkley make up the duo. They have developed a full sound with two voices and two guitars by using harmonies and fingerpicking. The music is contemporary and traditional folk with classical and jazz influences. The duo has appeared at over 40 colleges and schools throughout the East and in Canada. They are members of the New England and Maine Touring Programs. Bloomsburg State Collie 9 A good excuse to go to Hawaii An article lo tbe Bloomsburg Morning Press featured a mother and daughter who are both alumnae of BSC: Matilda Mensch Waples article *Z4 and Sally Waples Ford '63. The was written by Miriam Stephens of the Press- Enterprise staff. Matilda and Russell Waples of CrabapLane in Bloomsburg are planning a spring visit to Hawaii. They are not joining a tour. In fact, they will not hit the usual tourist spots nor wiil they stay at one of the magnificent beach hotels. It will be the 37th trip for Mrs. Waples, who estimates she has traveled 360,000 air miles across the U.S. and the Pacific to visit with her daughter Sally and her famiple They live at Waianae on the leeward coast of Oahu, 42 miles from Honolulu. ly. The began in 1966 when their went to the islands. She had taught in New York state for two years after graduating from BSC. In Hawaii, she was hired to teach at Maili Elementary School on Oahu and soon decided to make the islands her permanent home. In 1967, she and Donald Ford, a civilian employee at Pearl Harbor, were married. Formerly with the Seabees, he works as a foreman in submarine repair. Like many Hawaiians, he has a varied ancestry. Through his mother, he has native Hawaiian and Chinese blood and through his father, he is American and East Indian. For the local couple, whose forbears are English and Pennsylvania Dutch, the idea of having grandchildren whose ancestors were subjects of King Kamehameha took trips daughter first some getting used to. "Hawaii tionalities, a mixing pot where nacultures and races mingle with friction," according to Mrs. in written language. vowels— ah, three marriages crosses first contains only five It and oo. The seven consonants are h, k, 1, m, n. p, w. The result, says Mrs. Waples, is a very melodious and a, e, o soothing language, Mr. and Mrs. Waples found that the superstitious which beliefs many hold population islands' have of the to been handed down from early times. "They are strong on bestowing blessings," says Mrs, Waples. Lava rocks taken from the mountains, which are all of volcanic orgin, spirits in the must t>e blessed because mountains are unhappy when rocks are disturbed. Sally's father-in-law his is the tutu man for Hawaiian church in Honolulu, bestowwhere necessary. Sally's ing the blessings home blessed annually is in a special ceremony. Pearl Harbor may notice that the basin has been dredged out in an unusual shape. This is because Those who is very little Waples. One Their mother currently teaches grade at Makaha Elementary School where a pilot program in reading is being offered. Newspapers and magazines are used and there are no teirtbooks. "The type of texts we use in Pennsylvania are not relevant to Hawaiian culture," says Mrs. Waples. "The Hawaiians murder the King's English perhaps worse than any other ethnic group." Today, the majority of teachers in the islands is Japanese, she noted, and they are good teachers. There has been a flood of Japanese coming into Hawaii over the past few years. Not until the missionaries came to the islands in 1820 did the Hawaiians have a visit workers will not go near areas inhabited by the white sharks, another superstition. national or racial lines, she added. The ecumenical movement has reached peak in the islands, says Mrs. Waples. "It takes a bit of doing to get used to see- so much bare skin and what we easterners would term slovenly attire, ing its PROUD GRANDPARENTS— Matilda and Russ Waples with children: Lehuanani their three grand- Kalaiana, nine; One Thanksgiving, she attended a service in a Baptist Church. The invocation was given by a Japanese Baptist minister, the anthem by a Samoan United Methodist choir. Scripture by a Catholic priest, prayer by a Lutheran minister, sermon by a Catholic sister and the doxology was sung in the Hawaiian language. The 8 islands The great of influx of visitors has brought in the past 14 years, Mrs. Waples has found. "There used to be Japanese and Chinese gardens at the airport with coolers of pineapple juice for the travelers. Today, it is more and more highrises are being built in Honolulu." What couple do during the spring? An average rising very early because will the local month-long visit this day will mean work and school start early in the islands to avoid the hot temperatures of late afternoon. Hawaii are about the size of Connecticut and Rhode Island. Pennsylvania is 15 times larger. many changes Keoni Kekoa Kauike, now ten months; and Malia Moklbaoa, eight. very congested and "I will probably do the dishes." laughed Matilda, "and I keep Sally's cupboards in perfect order." She also is doing some special embroidery which will eventually go to her granddaughters. The beauty of the islands is something Matilda often finds breathtaking. "There is no lingering twilight." she says. "The colors at sunset send us rushing to get our camera. But when we get back, it is gone." especially in the rural areas." She says the beautiful vegetation shields unsightly dwellings but emphasizes the beauty of others. The white sands blaze in the sun and the giant palms continually many wave in the breeze. The islands are at range is about 75. only 14 same latitude as temperature degrees with the average the Havana, Cutw, and their think the local couple would have chosen Pennsylvania's cold winter months for their visits to Hawaii. "No," says Mrs. Waples. "I think I have been in the islands every month of the year and it's always beautifuJ." Both Russell and Matilda are now retired—he from Bell Telephone Co. and she in 1969 from her teaching chores at Central Columbia Junior High School. filled many Hawaiian with color photos of their visits and of their three grandchildren attest to the fact that they have found the secret to an active and satisfying retirement. Their grandchildren have native Hawaiian names. The oldest is red-haired Lehua (pronounced Lay-hoo-a) whose full name is Lehuanani Kalaiana. She is the picture of her mother at age 9, says her grandmother. The second girl is Malia Mokihana, 8, a dark-haired beauty, and the most recent arrival is Keoni Kekoa Kauike, whose first name is the Hawaiian equivalent of John. Keoni, bom last June, was named for his grandfather, whose first name is John. Lehua attends a private school in Honolulu. Kamehameha, which is open only to children who have native Hawaiian blood. Malia is not yet old enough to apply. in K-Mart Corporation returns for executive Edward You would Albums Alumnus tising J. Kreitz '50, director of and marketing poration, returned to 2 to participate adver- K-mart CorBloomsburg on April for the the in executive-in-residence fourth program program office in Detroit. became Three years the advertising annual of later, manager he for dis- count operations. In 1963, he was promoted to the position of advertising manager for K-mart stores. He was named advertising promotion director in 1968 and assumed his present position in 1979. the BSC Marketing Qub. is a member of the board of direcNRMA, Sales Promotion Division; Kreitz In addition to delivering two lectures. tors of Kreitz conducted question-and-answer sessions, visited classes with students and a and met informally members of the School A Detroit; Retail native of Slatington, Kreitz graduated in that community and He and Omega Pi business fraterni- his wife, the former Lynne Pat- , : Col- and John Pat810 Shady Hollow. Bloom- leen Susan, Jeffrey Daniel ton. They live at field Hills, in 1955 Michigan 48013. other alumni who have been executives residence include George W. O'Connell '58. vice president of sales and marketing. Brown Company; James M. Gustave "58, assistant national sales manager. Jack Daniel Distillery; and Joseph A. Rado Jr. in manager. was appointed advertismanager for the central region with an Pi ton are the parents of three children coordinator for the stores in that region. The following year, he became the senior In 1959. Kreitz ing Club of tion. became the assistant to the sales director. He moved to Qeveland in 1957 when he was promoted to the post of advertising assistant of the Adcraft and Phi Sigma Pi (president). He is also a member of the BSC Alumni Associa- Two years later, he was appointed junior in Detroit member ty; degree at Bloonwburg. he earned his master's degree from New York University's School of Marketing in 1951. That same year he began his association with the S.S. Kresge Company in New London, Connecticut. manager board of directors of the a past president of the Detroit Advertising Executives" Qub; member of in 1945. After receiving his bachelor's assistant of the Detroit; a of Business faculty. from high school member Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan EDWARD KREITZ SO '63, sales representative and consultant, Metropolitan Life. . , 10 Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1981 Congratulations, teams ByJIMHOLLiSTER '78 Sports InfonnatioD Director a summation of the BSC season covering events through Sunday. March 15, 1981, Sports The following winter is sports summarized include men's basketball, women's basketball, men's swimming, women's swimming, and wrestling. The spring sports season is just beginning and will be covered in the next issue. Men's Basketball (23-7) Charlie Chronister's squad finished with in BSC history topping the old most wins mark of 22 set by the 1973-74 team which NCAA quarterfinals to lost in the champion Morgan national eventual State. The Huskies also captured the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference and with it an automatic invitation into the national Division II tournament where they dropped a first round game to Cal-Poly (SLO). AllAmerican candidates Mike Wenrich and Jon Bardsley turned in outstanding performances throughout the season and Ken Casey returned from an injury to add strength to the lineup in the final ten games. The recently completed campaign also mailed BSC'S 15th winning season in a row, the last ten under Chronister! Chronister was rewarded for his leadership by being named "Coach of the Year" over the completely outmanned Marauders. The Huskies led from start to finish and showed why they moved spot in the into the #13 NCAA national Division II rank- ings prior to the contest. Tillman and Wenrich scored 12 points apiece and Ron Zynel added 11 as Chronister emptied his bench early in the game. BSC 58, KUTZTOWN 57. Jon Bardsley's 18-foot jumper with 42 seconds left proved to be the winning shot as the Huskies averted a major upset with this win. The victory raised BSC'S record to 15-2 overall and 7-1 in the PC eastern division. Bardsley and Wenrich helped overcome a 47-39 deficit with 12 minutes to go in the contest. Bardsley finished with 19 points and Wenrich tallied 18. BSC Alumni team scored a 93-84 victory over a team of current campus All-Stars. Mike Ognosky's ('73 1 25 points led the Jim Platukis ('711 Alumni followed by with Art Luptowski 17. and Tony DaRe preliminary game. ('73) 16, ('74) 12 in the BSC 76. SCRANTON 71. Wenrich (25) and Bardsley (22) combined for 47 points to lead the Huskies to their tenth straight win. The Royals, a perennial Division III power, came into the game looking for a big win and did pull to within one in the second half only to see BSC pull away for the victory and set up a big contest against Pennsylvania Conference and the Eastern Region of the NCAA which includes Pennsylvania. New Jersey, and sley does New jumper with six seconds left in the overtime. was in both the York. Both honors were a result of voting by fellow conference and region coaches. BSC won 73. BUCKNELL 72. The Huskies their seventh straight on Terry Con- rad's two free throws with eight seconds remaining. BSC led 35-27 at the intermis- sion only to see the Bisons come back to take a short-lived lead and set the stage for Conrad's heroics which gave the Huskies a three-point lead. A Bucknell basket at the buzzer wasn't enough. Four players scored Mansfield. BSC MANSFIELD 65. It shot "J.B." 63 (2 this season. U games. 16 while Wenrich added 57, Clheyney to pull to within one 44. into first place in the Pennsylvania Con- romp BSC 78, the division. game of first Greenholt and SHIPPENSBURG 71. BSC before. held a 19^int (43-24) lead at halftime, but let the on the road after a disastrous performance against ESSC three nights to get pull to within four at 55-51 with 12 minutes to go in game. The contest marked the return of Ken Casey to the lineup and he responded with ten points and eight rebounds. the Bardsley led with Good win Red Raiders 14 followed Dave Ogden with and Wenrich had 1 1 captain 13 by senior triand Conrad CHEYNEY 73, BSC 54. It's always tough win at Cheyney and the Huskies found out why The Wolves led by AU-American candidate George Melton 's 25 points looked invincible by turning a 34-32 lead at to ! the half into a rout. Casey, Greenholt. and had 10 points while BSC shot a horrible 39% from the field. BSC 93. WILKES 79. The Huskies were never in serious danger against the weaker Colonels, racing to a 50-29 advantage at the intermission. Wenrich led Wenrich 11 BSC all players cluding five in in the scoring double column inThe figures. sophomore forward tallied 17 points, Bardsley and Casey had 15 apiece, Francisco chipped in 14 and Tillman added 10. MT. ST. MARY'S 86, BSC game 73. Chron- m ister's squad entered the rated in the latest national Division n rankings, while the Mounties showed up in the #1 position with a 24-1 mark. buUt an MSM eariy 194 lead and held off a late BSC charge which saw the Huskies pull with six twice late in the contest. Foul shooting proved to be the difference as the Mounties hit 16 of 23 free throws as opposed to the 7 of 12 performance. Bardsley and Wenrich scored 22 and 20 respectively BSC Photo MVP OF TOUR?ffi:Y—Mike Wenrich, sopfaomore from Reading, earned the OotBtaoding Player trophy for his 45-point performance ui the PSAC semi-fliuJ games. He scored If pofnts In the final CUrlon game and 29 sports information director; In the Indiana game, from the field. He down 14 reboonds In the two games. Mike is shown accepting the trophy from President McCormick. BSC) and pulled down BSC to its 20th win 18 of the rebounds to lead year (2(W). The Huskies started hot and finished that way in one of the best offensive displays of the season. Wenrich also scored 18 and Bardsley had 13 and Tillman. 11 BSC 80, EAST STROUDSBURG 57 (PC Preliminary Round). The Huskies entered this contest with a 21-5 record and ranked fifth in the Division II poll. This was the opening round of the Pennsylvania Conference playoffs with the winner advancing to the final four with (i^arion. Indiana (PA), and C^ieyney. Wenrich scored 23 and Bardsley 13 as BSC routed the Warriors who had ended the long winning streak just The Huskies shot 63% for the game and moved into the PC semi- three weeks earber. finals against Clarion. BSC 76, CLARION 70 (PC Semifinal). Freshman Barry Francisco hit two free throws with 27 seconds left to guarantee this win over the Golden Eagles and a spot in the PC final game the next night against Indiana ( P A ) a 61-60 semifinal victor over , Cheyney. Wenrich, Tillman, and Bardsley fought off colds to score 16, 14, and 12 points respectively followed by Casey with 11 and Francisco added BSC 72, 10. INDIANA Championship) This had biggest win in ( PA 63 ) (PC Huskies years. Playing to be the many, many before 3,000 fans and a regional television audience, BSC showed muscle, finesse, and just about everything else necessary to down the Big Indians, The win gave the Huskies' Huskies a 23-5 record and put them m the NCAA tourney with a first round game while turning in outstanding performances in the losing cause. against Cal-Poly from San Luis Obispl^ BSC hitting on 19 of 27 shots pulled Holllsler, This Wenrich scored ten points each. BSC 77, MILLERSVILLE 50. BSC moved ference eastern division with this BSC was the worst effort of the season by far. BSC as a team shot only 35% and the loss not only ended the 11-game winning streak, but allowed Mansfield and in championship game are the players, their coaches and the rest of the staff. In fronl row, from left, are Paul Slocum, trainer; Dr. Mike Herbert, assistant coach; Barry Francisco, Wllkes-Barre; Jon Bardsley, Lansdowne; Ron Morgan, equipment manager; Terry Conrad, McSherrystown, Dave Ogden, Bloomsburg; Charles Chronister, head coach (behind Ogden); Burl Reese, assistant coach; Jim 12. EAST STROUDSBURG place (15), They're the champs! Shown after beating Indiana University of Pa. in the all: it Bardsley and Greenholt scored Bardsley (10). The win helped the Huskies pad their lead in the PC eastern division and ran the win streak to in double figures for BSC: Wenrich (18). Tillman (13), and Greenholt second the third game-winning made PSAC CHAMPS & CO.-Their smiles teU OT) Bard- again! This time a 25-foot it 80. COUNTY MARYLAND/BALTIMORE California, to be played in Mike Wenrich turned Monmouth, N.Ji in the top offensiift 66. Big day for the Huskies. Casey returned to the starting lineup for the first time since the second game of the season and scored 18 poinU, including the performance of the year scoring 29 points, which along with his 16 against Clarion the night before earned him the tournament'! Most Valuable Player award presented I 1000th of hia coUege career (King's the event's sponsor, Luden's of and ad^^ Read ANNUAL GIVING REPORT 1980 1980 Fund Class Summary NUMBER QASS SOLtOTED YR. NUMBER OF [>ONOtS % MRTICI- TOTAL PLEDCEO PATION IfOS 15 IVM 1M7 19H 17 3S im 19 3 1910 29 1911 31 6 4 12.9 140.00 1*12 13 29.5 245.00 12 27.9 100.00 7 18.9 165,00 21 42.9 682.00 1916 44 43 37 49 58 22 38.0 273,00 1917 72 17 24.0 no.oo 69 12 17.4 12 1913 1914 1915 1910 CLASS 1919 3 13.3% 5 20.0 230.00 15.7 115.00 20.7 165.00 • 74 27 1920 si 21 39.7 3S5.00 1921 81 37.0 348.00 1922 55 1923 158 1924 150 1925 139 1926 148 1927 Let 5 do again it 40-00 ( 30 32 57 55 39 Success 107.00 GIFT 1919 150.00 $ 36.5 2B9.00 ( 1980 was a good year for your Alumni Association. We surpassed our annual giving goal of $50,000 by $20,000. and our ranks of active members swelled to over 5.100 from 1 ,972 members the previous year. 58.1 452.00 36.1 5.882.00 36.7 96S.00 28.7 585.00 52 35.1 589.00 208 70 33.6 867.00 1928 153 67 43.7 1,300.00 1929 195 82 42.0 1.159,00 In the tabulated report on this page is a breakdown of contributions by classes. Winning special recognition are the Qass of 1977. the 1930 172 86 50.0 2.133,00 largest 1931 132 54 40.9 643,50 number of contributors (233) the Qass of 1922. largest percentage (58.1 percent); and the Qass of 1923, largest amount of money ($5,882). 1932 Nearly 25 percent of all alumni on the mailing list contributed to the campaign the national average for alumni is only 17 percent. 1980 ; ; 142 49 34.5 670,50 1933 178 55 30.8 536-00 1934 )65 64 38.7 822.00 1935 94 44 46.7 702,50 1936 67 14 20.9 260.00 Other classes with a participation rate of 40 percent or more also deserve special recognition: 1930 (50 percent), 1943 48,4 percent). 1937 85 29 34.1 612 00 1935 1938 103 36 35.0 440.00 percent), 1929 1939 103 33.0 1.010 00 35.7 601.50 39.0 835 00 41.2 883.15 . ( 46.7 percent), 1928 (43.7 percent). 1915 (42.9 percent). 1944 (42.9 ( 1940 109 1941 100 1942 114 1943 95 46 48.4 1,021.50 1944 63 419.00 48 41.6 285.00 1946 64 27 20 20 42.9 1945 31.2 385.00 1947 59 22 37.3 480.65 and 1948 97 28 28.9 941.58 follows: 1949 174 57 32.1 1,029,50 1950 209 864.00 124 62 39 29.7 1951 31.4 996.50 1952 141 41 29.1 1.632.00 1953 151 36 23.1 566.50 I95i 130 44 33.3 ( 428.50 93.50 ( 349.00 19S5 CLASS GIFT 43 32 32.8 23.2 669-00 48 48 26.2 469.50 22.6 518-00 52 18.9 541,00 68 24.8 761 -00 284 67 23.5 1,516.50 331 73 22.0 897-00 1963 361 1.033.50 1964 388 90 96 24.9 24.7 1,107-50 1965 404 415 507 658 95 23.5 1.197.00 1955 131 1956 138 1957 183 1958 212 1959 1960 275 274 1961 1962 1966 1967 91 21.9 782.00 111 21.8 1,088.00 ( 42 percent). 1945 (41.6 percent). 1942 (41.2 percent), and 193H40.9percent). 34 39 39 47 Included in the $70,604 total for 1980 was nearly $15,000 pledged during the national phonathon conducted on 12 nights in October and November. more than $278,000 has been contributed by BSC alumni The annual dollar total and number of contributors are as Since 1974. friends. campaign)— $51,998,36 pledged by 1974-75 (18-month pledged by 1,815; 1978-$35.166 pledged by 2.015; 1980-$70.604 pledged by 5.129. 1976-$41,073 The pledged by 1979-*46,733 pledged by 1980 total includes a $5,000 scholarship given by Dr. Bittner Parke, of Brooklyn. In 1977-$32.852 N.Y , a 1980. the top 12 counties in 1,653 1,263 1.972 Margaret member of the Qass of 1923. Pennsylvania in number of con- were Columbia, 528; Luzerne. 442; Northumberland. 202; Montgomery. 199; Bucks. 183; Lackawanna. 146; Schuylkill. 146; Lehigh, 143; Northampton, 116; Berks, 115; Dauphin, 112; Lycoming, tributors 108. The top 12 states were Pennsylvania, 3,353; New Jersey. 257; New York, 203; Maryland. 127; Florida. 112; Virginia. 104; Delaware. 72; Alabama. 72; California. 67; Connecticut. 37; Ohio. 34; Texas, 34. who contributed 110 27.3 2,131.50 150 22.8 1,501,00 to the 1980 163 22.8 1,302.00 1971 656 714 597 131 22.7 1,113.50 omissions and errors in listing the 5.100 names. If the list isn't perfect, please accept our apology and let us know so we can make a correction 1972 1037 211 20.3 2,960.50 1973 lost 188 17.3 2.121.50 1974 1082 200 19.4 1,994.50 1975 1020 178 17.4 1 1976 925 217 233 23.4 1.581.00 a your QUARTERLY 1968 1969 1970 1977 867 1976 1035 1979 855 1980 CLASS - 26.8 2.155.50 179 17.2 1,409.50 23.6 1 151 Clan itandingc Largest Number of Contributors Largetl % Parllcfpallon Largest amount of monay annual giving campaign. We tried SOO.OO ( 924.00 — Closi of 1977, w 233 donors. — Class of 1922. w Ith 58. % to prevent This 20-page report on the annual giving campaign is printed in such that you can pull out this section, leaving the regular section of way intact. ,657.00 ( Again, thanks for caring about your Alma Mater. Symbols Ith Oeceosed 1 — ClaM of 1923, with $5,882.00. very hard in the next issue. ,659.50 202 GIFT 1980 In this 2Si^age report are listed all alumni, by class, + Wemonol GiM MG Molching Giil BSC Alumni Association 2 Your contribution helps GOLDEN CIRCIE (SIOOO or mora) Or- Margaret Bitln»f Porks '23 Roymond A & June Locke Tfudnok Rtchord S. 0«nnen Anonymous (2) Ryon '51 Jerry L Olsen 73 Kenneth E Wire '49 Or John Or John A. S Kotherine Motiko Francis J. Stanilski '52 Mulko 66-68 Alfred Cyganowski '53 & Mrs. 0 Dole Kleppingsr Or. (Sandro Smith John W. '47 Thomas '64) Ethel Price Richords 28 and Louise Seoman Hornet '42 & Winnie Hilemon E f. lewis SI E. Grimes 49 Normo Hoog McCreody CENTlitY ASSOCIATES ($)00-J«) Jock I. Merti 42 I Elwood M. & Catherine Jones Col. Wogner '43 Wagner teOrande '36 Vera Hemingwoy Housentck Boyd Winter Herrick Morlho A Fisher 25 Albert Fisher J. Dr. C. StuOrt Edwords Befty Or. Bowmon 8 Wyllo L. Dr. Williom H. Selden -t- John '37 Trofhen J, '68 M. Brennon 53 Ralph W. Wire 5) Chorlotle Moluleski Hess John C Poploskie 67 Kolhy Booth Word Fognoni. Mary Betterly Moiers '33 Anno Orner Gultendorf '39 Chorles Francs D Snyder F Sell Morgoret Robert L. '58 35 Elizobeth H Hubler 31 Mr 8 Mrs John 0 Toylor Potncio A. Conwell 67 Morgoret Ferree Steoms 20 Morion Hutchins Stumpf '15 Morion Houze Kenvin '34 Dr. Robert E Oliver S. Dr Dr. Dr. Hohn Blose 24-28 Willioms 29-40 E Glennis K. & Edno Speary Rickert Dr 14-15 Gum Burel Horotd '66 Chester M. Housknecht Worren M Edwin 68 Barton 07 Josper M. & Kothryn Jones J. Morrison Morson '56 Fritz Dr Emory W. Rorig. Jr. '51 Gertrude Gross Fleischer 07 Craig A Oietlerick 73 Jeonne Noll Zimmerman 42 S. Kline 77 Stephen Josephine Holubo Orueding Cyril W. Stiner '30 Ezro W Horris 32 Ivo Moe Dr. Donold Beckley D. '30 Eleanor Vitole Gascon Fred Bierly L. Mr 8 Mrs. Gnorge W O'Connell S8 Dr EUen M. Clemens Betty Rulh Luchak 68 Stephen M. Hoti 46 Frank A Loroh 74 Walter S Rygiel Glenn E. Hollermon '62 '68 lr«fw KorrwII Dovis '38 Gertrude Dovies Kenneth A, Roberts '33-52 Pricillo V. Dunn 76 Anne French Connell 77 Robert L Bunge Dr. Alfred E. John E. Lester Tonolo Dennen J. '47 54 Dietlerick '64 Bloise C. Oelnis Dr. 8 Mrs. Jomei H, McCormick Wlllord A. Chfisfion 39 [double matching) Ruth for Jomes Robbins S, AMERICAN EXPRESS Clorice Gellinger Ruck Marlon Hutchins Stumpf Poul M. Trembley CLASS OF 1905 Fannie Leggoe Wondel Mory Nelson Zimmerman Nelson Ellen Dovies for Theresa Tobin CLASS OF 1910 '23 Julio B. Gregg Anwyl Davis Anno Kleintob Edwords Lllo Soro F Lewis Blonche Brown Teots CLASS OF 1911 Annette Osborne Franti Link C. Lippert Helen G. Lippert 17 Elsie Elder E. Dorothy M. * Ethel Folsom Fritz Shoemaker Henria McHugh Jennie Roberts Morris Munro Hogenbuch Robiion Voletto Kohny Robinson Florence Seorfoss Brill Reno Pursel Corpenter Rose Connor Gorrohon '24 for 1924 Deceased Members '54 Hormon Dow Shovlin Eogen Helen V Helen Dunn Eornhort 26 Wolter Irene Nan Carolyn to C. * Buyouskas Helen WIngert Doy Kathleen Major Brown Memoriol Beers Rorich 13 Morcio Eornhort Bryon '67 Comp Horrison Burrus Louro Rogers Ander '24 for Cloro Mr 8 Mrs. W. Gen, Allen G. Benson Julio Milosh Bertha Welsh Conner Philadelphia Bronch Alumni for ' CLASS OF 1909 Opiinger Shougnnessy Horriet Link CLASS OF 1916 Wickfield Nelson for Francis H. Shoughnessy '24 Borboro Schoeler Shutovich 61 lor Helen Schoefer Jocobs 27 for Williams E. CLASS OF 1907 Nelson Crumb 15 R. Crumb Wotkins Weber E. Tom Lillian Mory {'33) * AVON Nelson N Pooley E -*- Edno Speory Rickert Nelson for Coroline Nelson Elsie C Anna Jean Louboch Gehrig 37 FIRESTONE Vera Hemingway Housenickt Fannie Comstock Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomos Forrell John A. Mulko Aior 80 Mary Brower Harrington Ruth Gunton Forrell Josephine Duy Hutchinson Normo Hoog McCreody Agnes MoKwell Mensinger RALSTON PURINA CO. Mrs. Horold Moyer Dr Earl A. Eric for Caroline Sadie M. J Kotherine Biermon Edwards for Caroline Roy C. Rost Horvey A. Andruss Michoel Esther Oreibelbis matching) Emmo Dr Pauline V. Aumitler A Florence Corby Sippel Df. Ehie Opiinger Shoughnessy 23 Victor A. Miller 60 EXXON (triple HARSCO Helen Mitchell Weover Bokeless (16) Brace Joseph Cherrie Agnes Wolloce Rees Zimmerman '39 Howord F. Fenttemoker Sodie M. Crumb 15 '66 Sara 8 B CARPET MILLS. INC. Co.) Roy O. S Dorothy Englehort '12 SMITH KLINE CORP. Brig. (or Coroline June Locke Trudnak '59 Thoddeus Piotrowski Little '45 Thomas C Dovies (Westinghouse Boyd F. Buckingham '43 Donold E. Hock '68 Eleanor P. Shomis Gretchen Culver Miller to Colherine Nelson H Mogee (or Caroline Crumb * HEWLETT-PACKARD CO, matching) Nelson M Memorial motching) Edwin M. Borton Gertrude Gross Fleischer Helen Mosielier Hile Alice '46 Robb CLASS OF 1915 Sodie (double Fisher 46 for Caroline Walter S Rygiel Regino Kotch Snyder 65 Dr. 30 WORKS EATON CORP McCommon L. (I V, CPC NORTH AMERICA Fenstemoker 12 Coroline Nelson Gossmon (2) DONNELLEY 8 SONS CO, GENERAL ELECTRIC F for Coroline (double motching) ATLANTIC RICHFIELD (double Nelson Mory Lou Fenstemoker John Betty Adams Dr Bruce E Howard (10) THE STANLEY E Jocobs family Nelson J for Caroline Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy '20 '26 Josephine Ouy Hutchison 15 Mrs. Mortin Pestel Augustus Tibbs 58 Anno Dovis Borrow Johnson I Compbell 70 for Coroline for Coroline '62 Wondo Hill Morgoret for Beatrice M. Englehort '27-38 J 15 Vero Hemingwoy Housenickt 05 for Coroline Nelson Ruth Dugon Smeol 39 for Coroline Nelson Lucy Shofon S Kribbs '66 Or. Ellen M, Clemens '39 '45 Loviso Sheord O. Bertelle Louboch Lomont Leah Bogorl Low ton Glennis H Rickert ('16) (3) motching) Mutton Ancker 18 for Coroline Boiley J. R R '29 Thursdoy Bridge Club Ann Morie Noakes Mory Lou Fenslemoker John Lucy McCommon + Howord F. Fenstemaker '12 Florence Morchetti Gedonic 35 '57 E Mutton R. for Ruth Kovoch T. Jomes Toylor Karen for Emily 51 77 D. Bruce Sneidrnon Boose 68 Jean Shumon Zehner J. (3) NATIONAL CENTRAL BANK IBM CLASS OF 1914 Miriom Forscht Care Osborne C. Oodson Gen Idwal H Edwards (2) INGERSOLL RANO ARMSTRONG CORK Gretchen Trobock McLoin 49 for Helene Mitchell Weaver Mr. 8 Mrs Fred L Compbell 57 Superdock '54 Nancy Green Gilgonnon Mory Borroll Kill '67 Eileen MERCK CO. 19 Oeceosed Members for Alice AETNA (3) ALCO STANDARD TEXACO (double matching) BETHLEHEM STEEL '20 Barrow Edgor Crogle for Gertrude Killion Crogle 26 '52 Dr. David A. 29-30 + "Chipper' Collahon O ^lobinson COMPANIES GIFTS PARTICIPATING IN I9M FUND 19 John D Toylor 30 Morks Wm H 8 Peggy Boiley Dr George P Boss Clorice Vorgo Dr. Emory W. Rong, Jr, Burns 67 Carl D. S Fronces Rodice 49 P. Yori Colleen Kelchner 40 I. Jomes Dr. J. MATCHING Potterson J. Mooreheod Ino Surplus '68 ('36) Nellie M. Seidel Memoriol to Cloro Beers Rorich Davis Barrow 20 for 1919 Ellen H. Vonderslice 74 Jr. Fronk for Chorles Keller Susie H. Longenberger Irene Boughner Mock Gertrude Smith Parker Louro M. Pollock 78 Ol'tve Or. Chorles Dr. O for Clarence E Lee R- Beoumont 43 Soro Dockey Edwords 44 Kemp Girton I Mildred Stemples Lindsey Boose 68 for Jocquie for Hurley O. Potterson Anno Susan Rosinko Kenneth 0 Schnure 69 '24 Robert Anna Cassel Hill '38 Normon Teitsworth 73 Mrs. Hurley Fredo Steele Adorns '22 Mr. S Mrs Donold A. Watis Nellie M, Denison Anno Tronsue Dickinson '37 Hill '68 Johnson Robert H. Dr. Robert E. for Williom Teitsworth BSC FAMILY 8 FRIENDS Morllyn Muehlot Dr Jomes H Huber 62 * CLASS OF 1913 Jean Shumon Zehner 39 for Koren Zehner Adams 68 Corroll 72 J Womer Emily Barrow Catharine Richardson Boor (14) Edno Runyon Cherrie * for Williom Teitsworth 41 Helen E. Borrow 24 Morgoret Evons Lewis J Michoel Wiont fl Alforetta Stork Wllner '25 Lescinski 80 Mory Mears Northrop 37 for Amondo Wolsh Riggs Suson Rusinko 43 Jr Charles Kehr Union for for Williom Teitsworlh 71 S Edo Bessie Beilhortz Morrison Burrys 16 Albert Bitner M Dovid Wogner + MEMORIAL GIFTS + 56 69 Jr Wm. Morgoret Price Miller for -^ Slello '29 Dr. JoAnne S. Growney Jomes M. Znomirowski 74 '52 Fisher '48 I. Emmo 11 Horring L, Ann Goodwin Fenstemoker + F Emily Nikel Gledhlll 39-55 + Forrell lor Mildred 'OS Howord Chorles -t- 43 Sibly '30-34 Richard T Or. Moyrtard Mrs Hofold Moyer Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomos B, F. Brill Rulh Kline Everett '28 Ethel Price Richards '25 for Morgoret Price Miller Wiekfield + Eric N, 8 Joonno Fice Buckingham F. Mory Zerbe Leister Mortho Selwoy Schlefer Anno Relce Trivelpiece -t- Morguerile T Motson + '65 Morgoret Coswell Pendleton 27 '27 for Mortho Task Cook C Col, '27 Price Stewort '25 tor Morgoret Price Miller T 8 Virginio Roth Price Mortin G. Bane 65 Ruth Elsie Co.) Albert C Carol McCrocken Hontz Grace Derrick Boot Mory Wolter C Lippert + '41 Renninger (Westinghouse Philodelphio Bronch Alumni 15 Clork 8 Catherine Opiinger 1 -t- C. Oavies June Shorpe Wogner Morguerile T Motson for C thereso Tobin 09 Moftho M. lockowicz 33 for 1933 Deceased Members '43 L. Mogee Mrs. Alice Thereso Doily Bochlnger Levi R Beogle for Compbell + Thursday Bridge Club + Morgoret J Jacobs family + Mr 8 Mrs. '43 8 Mrs. James H McCormick Dr. Edgor Crogle + Mr. 8 Mrs Fred CLASS OF 1912 '65 Wogner Albert C Deniso Conklin Allison (X-79) Mrs Hurley O Potferson + Thomas S3 51 Or John Hubiok ChoHes & (omiiy '39 Kocher L Or Robert Edword T. Given. Jr. 77 Morie E Foust '37 Richord '23 Harvey A. Andruss Dr. (SMo-m) 79 M.Ed. Seymour Sehwimmer Or JoAnne S Growney J. Ruth Cormody Cunninghom sc auB Joonne Nelson Pinono for Dr, E H. Nelson C. Hippenstiel '68 Oouglos Juliette Aboil 60-59 '61 improve the Archive to BIsie Horriet E. Searles William 0. Taylor Williom A. Thomos Wesley E Tubbs Mory Siegel Tyson Hilda Wosnock Wallivar Wiegond Elizabeth Winter Herrick Irene Snydei Ronck Eudoro Walton Womeldorf CLASS OF 1917 Memorial to Helen GregorY Lippert 3 Annual Giving Report for 1980 Your contribution pays for the Alumni Quarterly Mabel Dymond Bell F ' fiolph Dreibelbis Mildred Deaner Rice Almiro Herman Spencer Margaret Ferree Steorns Morlho Lowrence Barry Esther Welliwer Beckenbough Russell W Bower Agnes Shumon Eves R Beryl Moon Soro Shumon Fok Mary Honcock Goinswoy Myrile Dent Trembley Mory Sickler Clara O'Donneil LeMln Clyde Mildred Shomon Horriette Burr Agnoi Wousl Dietfenbocher Nofo Berlew Dymond Nan R Jenkins luchs R. Mabel K«lley O'Donneil Helen McCarlhy O Toole Mory A Re'chord Mildfed Eorl E M Rice Richards Peorl ereisch Rider Golden Dunn Horriel Evo Ferguson Grilfilh E Frances Eliiobeth Kinner Lillion Fisher Priscillo Young McDonald Cloire Elsie Perkins Elsie Dunlop Wech CLASS OF 1918 long Helen Wollon Mainwonng Groce Kishbach Miller Mary Boker Nellie pQptiok Turkiewici Heddon Porker Powell Oliwe O. Robinson + Criddle Edwords Berninger Catharine Fogley Wilkinson Edwords Rose Gronko Kielor Edna Dawenpori OhI Leonora Wolkor Simons Reuben D. Slevens Morion Phillips Sliteler Zolo Smith Swonson Mary Powell Wiont Elizabeth Probert Willioms Edword H Yost Memorial to Ruth Hutlon. Ancker CLASS OF 1919 Closs Gitt Morion Brenner Bredbenner Miriom Gilben Campbell Amy M Crook Rhodo L Crouse M Gertrude Gordon Dovies Mabel G Decker Memoriol to 19)9 Deceosed Members Memoriol lo Hurley O CLASS OF 1920 Cornell I Rev Roymond H S Mary Shipmon Emmonuel Non Emmonuol Rochael Kressler Erdmon Pauline McLean Gibson Edwords Kotheryn Horder Edmonds Anno Miller Freyermulh Thelma Jeremioh Geise Helen Arthur Gulley E Hildo Albertson Heller Edno Sterner Durling Beotfice Willioms Eichner Olwen M. Lewis Herbert S Jones Zellma Thornton Lugg Morgoret Murroy Luke Beatrice Berlew Jopling Kotharine McCoHum Gollegor Groce E Sheets Getty ( Koch Morgorel Oeitrick Mortin Sue M McCoy leono Lewis Phillips 46} Jr. Bertho Rondall Troino Ely ( SB) Weed CLASS OF 1923 Snyder Ruth Johnson Gorney Worren E Henderschoit Lawrence V Keeter Mory Gillospy Sholer Soro Morgan Sutcliffe Leno A Kline Gertrude R Mortm Lillion Ruth Kline Utt Nelson Yerkes Bertha Billmeyer Zong Eliiobeth Petty CLASS OF 1922 Adoms most Im- portant fuDctloDs of the Alumni Association is the support of the scholarship program. Recipients of nearly $6,000 in alum- scholarships for the 198M982 academic year were recently selected. There were to Hoiel Troy Burns Mory Isabelle Lukosylis Chimleski Hilda Becker Scherer Morgoret Bittner Porks Evelyn Thompson Reid Flick fi.chords ('31) Lola Kocher Chorlotte Fetter Caulston Elsie scholarships could have been Your Alumni Association Is comto Dr Louise Dovies Colwell whom mitted Helen Korolus Mosier Kothryn Griffith NichoHs Helen Richie Podgett Effie Polmer several hundred other deserving students given. Markley Dodson Moynord Leono Willioms Moore Lois Helen Harmon Bowes Grace H Brandon Kothryn Brennon Surke Rhodo Wesley Burlingame Pat Murphy Photo of the Winifred Edwards Libby Alice Albee Luti Mofie McGroth Helen Mower MacNought Edno Bloine Major Elmo L Major ('40) Iro C. Eliiobeth Gilbert Vinceni Helen Henrietio Goringer Keller M Kostenbouder Geroldine Holl Krouser Slephen A. Lerdo Edgor 8 Sutton Hornet Schulti Sweppenhiser Greene Klumpp Elizabeth Kessler Koshner Grace Williams Keller Miles Evodne M. Ruggles Esther j Soxe M Freda Steele Romoge increasing scholarships each year the nimiber — with your help. , Jarrett J Anno Oielko Kohler Florence Davenport Roe Fronk Klem M E George B Rhown. Morgoret E, Hines (39) Moriha Cole Honstroter Ruth Antonetfe Cotlbough Mason Anno C McKeon Gladys Helen Welliver Girlon Lydio Ann Genevieve Bahr Morrow Mory Lowrence Poetzell Williom T Payne Hermon Gorey Agnes Eyerly George Camilla Lucile ni Hompton Edilh Lois Pfohler Tereso Nelson Dougherty Mary Mouser SCHOLARSHIPS—One Dawson FIcrence Breisch Drake Morgoret Hughes Mabel Mortm Schmidt Meyer Muielto Llewellyn Morgon Groce Gotsholl Panneboker Edith Hill Jones Morlho Y Jones fern Trough Eshlemon Fry Dice Coreene Briitoin Giere J Morie King Horris Edna S Horter Alice Smith Harrison Patterson Jone Pork Ashburner Vero West Bachmon Anno Dovis Borrow + Delphine Fronti Broy Emmo Nougle CLASS OF 1921 Angeline Evons Beovers Miller Buck Jeon C Connor { SIJ Worren L Fisher Lydia Bohn Florey Morgoret Heiss Vostine Lucia Hommond Wheeler E Borrow E Morgoret Boldouski Fetch M. PfoMer Morgorel T Reynolds Elsie Esther Conety Bell Vida Voloro Fok Steinmayer Edword Linangsl Memoriol to Clarence Groce Cleover Hortmon Myrlle Keiser Shepherd Rishel Ellis Ruth Cormody Cunningham of Seword Opiinger Shoughnessy + 4 BSC Alumni Association to beautify the Your contribution helps Christina Smith F. 1'40) MoTlldo Kostenboud*r Tiley S, fronce* Adorns Toor Cm\ R Tuffy Tum»r Mfruii« Melick (79) * Ginton W«is»nflt>h Bhodo M. Young Mary Fruit FOrr Honnoh M, Fettermon Morgoret Esther Price Martha Hoover Priest Genevieve Wilson Reid Anna Geary Sidler Morgoret R Finnerty Vivion Jermyn Frey Mory K Gollagher Edna Berkheiser Gottey H«(«n K Eihe W«st Eliiobelh CLASS OF 1924 tditba Ent Adorns Mors« Rldrich Mory F. Amesbupy ChoHott* Persons Armstrong Heten E. Borrow Groce Wogner Be«n CoH 0 & Fronces Hahn Btose Elizabeth Yost SulliH < Swank P. Wolocoms ( 27-48) Morgoret Fay Walsh Bessie Beaver Werkeiser Myrtle M. Whormby Almo Seybert Wilson to Morgoret Price Miller CLASS OF 1926 Conway Ruth Terry Elmer Dorothy Doniels J, Alice Mulher.n Dovis Rose Connor Gorrohon + Beuloh Deming Gibson Minnie M. Hahn (39) Marie Werkheiser Hemmig William M Hess Esther Lloyd Bound ( 28) Morgore' Smith Compbell Morion S Corpenter Evelyn Bomboy Corson Morjorie I. Dovey Emily Davies Durno Morgoret Compbell Eoger Eliiabeth Keller Epler Lucy Borklie Fielding ('38-39) Morgore) Eva Burlingome Fry Mory Hennigon Golloghef Mildred Housch Garinger Jones Alice Willioms Keller Helen Gensemer Kennedy M. Foye Kline Koch Cotherine Strine Helen Jor>es Londis Ruth Laude Hughes Yeager Richords A, Bertetle Maud Mensch Ridoll Emily Hormon Hutlon R, Morgoret -f tsooe R Grossman Konel Word Koroso Bessie Alice EHie Rorig Keller M Mortho Lingerlot Lounelo Loroh ( ( 39) 44) Mory Moher McElhenny Morgoret M, Mothews Fronces Conner Mensinger Doro Wilson Risley Dr. Mary Snods Voughn Oliver Florence Compbell Vorbleski Kothryn M, Wilson Alice Carter McCulloch Pauline Bell Walker Kothryn Engle Winters Ootes McKeehon Groce Thompson Morlow Lois Allison Louise Scherer Holland John Helen Zydonowicz ScKwotl Jomes Opiory Ritter Mory Jomes Dietz Miller Moriorie Pursel Anno Zorskos Cotherine Skvorlo Polocky Memorial CLASS OF 1930 Wymon to ( Roup Yeich ('31) Closs Gift Florence Soker E 49) Helen Bond Berk Beatrice Killion Mobel C Bigger Morgoret Swortz G Crogle Jule Prisbek CLASS OF 1929 fieilly Sitler Bowen Caroline Roller Leona Sterling Brunges Stocio Audetevici Bukowski Claire Marion McHugh Shodduck Rebo Stevens Shonnon Acore Soro Ermish Adorns ('42) Rochoel Gething Anthony Evelyn Olver Avery Jonetto York Irene Benovitz Spitz Mory Mory Price Stewart + Eliiobeth Morr Stout Isobel O Donnell Sweeney Helen Andrews Thomas Cotherine Williams Thompson Veronico Nomotko Thompson Morgoret Thomos Beidleman Amelia Ceppo Conoge Mary Reogon Coxe Ido Hensley Edith Sitler Ruoff Becker L. Covonough T, ( 50) Helen W. Chudzinski Colemon Esther Horler Biltner Virginio E W. Brandon Pouline Nelson Brockmon Aldo E Culp Helen Morgan Deubert Groce Reinbold Davis Cloire ['39) Ruth Rorig Sruch Cruikshonk ('39) Esther Wrubfe Burnal Thelmo Hortzel Burns Jessie Dorothy Bennetio Tubridy Nicholos VonBuskirk (28) Pearl Schell Carts Morgoret Spolone D Isidoro Josephine Holubo Drueding Von Horn E Groyce Young Memorial Memoriol to to ' Corr R. ('32) Morgoret Tosk Cook Helen Schoefer Jocobs M Cormon ('59) Morion Hoegg Corter Audrey Moore Cohen Eleanor Zydonowicz Cooke Eleonor Louise Hewitt Cox Lucy Keller Ennis W Ralph Davies Vivion Dwyer Dymond J, Miriom Edwords Sare Welliver Edwords Hazel McMichoel Evelond Elvo Griffith Dovis CLASS OF 1928 Cook Dovis Dorothy Welker DeWire Antoinette Adelle Chopley Zopitz 24 36) ( E. ('40) Morion E, Young Memorial to Alice Jomes Taylor Zeisloft (-41) Slonehe Fohringer Newell ( 30) T Coswell Pendleton + Hildo Morgoret Williams S. Lovino Crowell Young H. Willioms {'28) Regis Neely Morris Eldoro Robbins Koiherine King Root S Mildred Crothomel McCullough ('29) Elizabeth Williams H Eliiabeth Wotkins Mortho Dovies Wotkins Dorothy Berdine Way Mildred Sechok Weiss Glodys Dildlne Whilmire Mildred Fohringer Winlersleen Thelmo M. Noylor ('50) Deborah S, Waters Norwelle J. Ellen Helen Howells Wogner Morgon Gilbert Lloyd L. Lena Antonio Ashlon Meliker Gertrude M, Roberts Arline Frontz Elizobelh A. Morion Andrews Laise Werlman Dorothy McCollum Tressler Geroldine Hess Ruch Morgoret McLoughlin George Helen Kehler Grodwell Wary E Louver Morgorer Evons Lewis Ruth Seover Lindenmuth MoK E- Long Ruth Tempest UcLoughlin Morgore' Smith Morris Helen Leuiholt Noakes Mabel Ridall Noble Anno Notdstrom Pearson Sterling B. Strousser . Bertine Prosser Siosro Raiewskt Kowalski Stuart Ann Muskoloon Turner George A. Mothews Soroh Jones J. Quinn Jokobsen J. Jermyn Mory Isoocs Johnson Glodys Bundy Krick Esther Chopm Loubock Munson Morgoret 6 Thomos ('40) Anno Jones Todd Anno M. Troutmon ('48) Sore Spongier Walters Morgoret E. Wickiter Wotkins Mildred Phillips StouHer Mildred Adorns McCloughon Koutmon Foulkrod Lucille Goble Jocks Christino Newman Abromson Joy ('37) Snyder J M. Louise Baker Stevens Rheo Dovis Strousser Emma ('34) ( Ethel Roberts StoHord Edith lou>s« Richords Bundrock Hozle Hess Chopin Lehmon HoH E Grace Mumow Snyder 62) Elsie Lebo Slouffer Doris Johnson Stewort N. Rosalie floyer Smiley Heverly Cleo Hess Honlz Ruth Crumb Howells Evo Eleonor D«rr Cilberl C. Soylor E ('34) Mory K Shulti ('52) Welter M. Siesko Coro Alice Robuck Smith Anita Roddo Scoti Nelle Doley Shockloss Pouline Forsythe Hlle Hoiel Suson Drum Turner Michael Memoriol * Marion Siroh Pouline Bucher Doris Viola Kline Bruch E. Groce Schmidt I, Seletski J. Ermo Gold Sheerer Rochoel long Souers Doris Fritz Hossert Gladys R Sleeker Moe Ethel Price Richards Morgoret Keller Riehl Lois Mitchell Robinson George Harrington Alto Stead Alice E ('36) Dorothy Heleno Reimensnyder + A Mabel Lindenmuth Nicholas Mildred Morgan Powell campus Kolhryn House Everilt Chorlotle Meors Dovis Mildred Ridgley Schollenberger Christine B. Roeder Joseph John T Rowlonds Kothryn M. Abbett Mary Sweeney Ruddy Emily Edwords Rupert Anno Almo Mildred Gollagher Vercusky Leora V. Souder Edith S Motildo Mensch Woples Ruth Allen Smith Alice Pennington Bloir Morgoret Coburn Strocko Hazel Smith Stookey Groce Jeonette Hoslie Buckinghom Fronces D Goyewski Bertho M. Anno Benninger Bush Ellen Gower Dovis Mildred Goodwin Dorothy Alberta Willioms Green Anno Isenberg Gossler Irene Kornell Dovis Irene P. M Viola Siesko 39 Slodler Clara Vonderslice Evo Wotlers L, ( Thomos 42] Laura Kahier Wendel Dymond Sarah Whitiock Edno Williams Memorial to 1924 Class Oeceosed Members Memoriol Memoriol Shoughnessy to Froncis H. to Mory R. Crumb CLASS OF 1925 Kotherine RinWer Allen Bert+yj Bisser Geneva Boker Schott Bough man Bessie Michoel Bogorl Adeline Burgess Lillian Burgess ( ('59] ('21.38) 40) SO) ( Sutliff Hogenbwck Swenson Lucille Henry Toylor Foe Womelsdorf Tubick Mobel Dovies Turner • Mortho Horris Von Scoien Anno Gogoloch Voughn Helen Pursel Wolborn Alice Morgan Yople Memoriol to Helen Dunn tornhort Peorl CLASS OF 1927 ( Kotherine Wilson Byeri H*len V. Coshmoreck Wilmo Dietterich Bowman Alice E Merceo Kreigh Benner Cloro Martin Eidorn Anno M I, Burdon Chicollo Vhrian Horns Hollenback Cotherine Andes Howard ('63) Cimmet M Deon Mae Evangeline Lonning Deibert Ruth Smith Dicksteln Moe Dorothea Dodson Molly Broce Duffy O'Rourke Jordan Wilhelmino Spangenberg Lesoiws Parrish Lewis Morion Smith Little Mortho Roushey Miers Beotrice M. Englehart Helen Hess Evans Bucher ( Dr. Grace Front! Fry Mory Ruth Zimmerman Gorrison Froncis A, Gorrity {'36) Heintzelman W ('30) (*51) Ivey Fortner B- E. Roy Guest J. Grace Ktvler Eslella M Eliiobeth Archibald Johns B. Jones Morgoret Benfield Keller Margaret Klebock Mory M. Kerslelter Moyon Kelly E. Killion ('51) Schoen Lewis Margaret L Lewis ('37} Mobel Alberison Lin skill Gladys Hifsch Lyon Mary Mattovi Long Arthur F McLoughlin lotlie M. Miller Frances A. ('58) Linskill ('43} Ruth Gardner McAlley lucile Ethel Cook Mensinger Moore Moorheod Elizobeth Dovies Miller Doris Luce Morton Helen Hulton Morris Cloire Morris Nuss Ruey Kenworthy Nygren Dorothy Lord Poget Mildred Ridall Phillips Mory Kershow Powell Morjorie Wollize Prettyleof Zelmo H. Ramoge & Kolhryn Jones Grace Reichord Gardner Hoiel Sonders Gloncy M Gorrey Chorles E Poole Vera Slouffer Rorick Ruth Shonnon Rhinord Mary Alice Ross Mory Carr Roielle Fritz ('32) Grimes Horold H. Hidloy Hoover Hyssong Ido ('47) ('43) M Josper John D Toylor ('34) -f Levere Dieffenboch Hoyt Dorothy Hilemen Hummer Coletto Collender Michoel Coro M. Foust Roymond Helen A, Kramer Phyllis ('48) Alice B. Foulds Isabel Chelosky Hester Mildred Bohn Kneller ('37) Forrow Elizabeth Willioms Horing Myrtle Price Jones loird {'29) Elviro B. Mory Zehner Foose Mory Schnure Foose Mory Hoys Horry Myrtle Hoegg Hayes William ('29) Morjorie Klein Perrotti ('38) ('40) Leonoro Austin Heydon Morgoret Oswold Gordon Groce Edwords Hortmon K. Wilbur G, Fischer Jock ('51) Evans I Moroney Foirmon Emily ['29) Alillo Glodys Aumiller Coleman Thelmo Preiser Cooper Verno Medley Dovenport Sylvio Phillips Mary A. Esther Wholen Forrell Uortho Ann Fisher Bten Phebey Groy Helen Welliver Hoyhuni ('54) Eilen ('62) Brown Nolo Kline Brown Hornet Wolp Eostbum Bornum Johnson Boynum Florence Fesl Johnstone Ethel Fowler Gvrtrude Hildebrond Croyton Louro A. Dovis Arnold Pullen Doyle 53) Fronces E Blank Theodore S, Dovis Dorothy Evons Decker Lucille Mortz DeVoe 54) ('33) Foy Applemon Dendler Alice Mory Naomi Bender Turri ('28) T. Hodges Korleen M. Hoffman ('28] ('33) Charles A. John Gertrude Schroeder Johnson A- Elizabeth Myrick Jones Minnie Rowe Keefer Myrtle Richord Ker Congelto Pecoro Kolch Joseph T, Krofchlk Alex J. Kroynock Dorothy Wilson Kroh Eudora Hosier Kehl Ruth Bennage LoRue Beatrice Girlon Learn Groce A. Lord ( ('32) 59) Lydlo Toylor Mortin ('28) Leatho Mencle Matson Jennie fleili Mottern Ann Sklodony Mergo Arthur L. Isobella H Michoel Miller Reese Miller Mabel Georhort Miller Lillian Anne H. Morgis 5 Annual Giving Report Tor 1980 Your contribution helps keep Jenni© Houset Noltle Ooroihy Poote Pihiblod Catherine 0. Reilly Orva Swanh Reinbold Ruth Yoogor Rolnhart Irmo Kapp Rich Annie E Schell Moe Rev Thomos Lomoni Henry Romoine Henrle Hess Anno Fowler Hibbord Winifred Keen Howell ('59) Ellzobelh H Hubler ( 45) E Nicholas E Joffin Blanche Mordan Evert Elizabeth Bowmon Grace Richord Kolhryn Fowler Kindig Ellen Thomos Frank Susan E SIdler W. St.ner Cotherine VoHroth Symons Virginio M Tedesco Charles J. ('50) Kothryn Schooley Woltmon Myron R Welsh ('61) Mory Gollogher Wbolen CLASS OF 1931 Jone Fohringer Brewingyon Coro Wogner Bord Helen C Cunnlnghom ('63) Alice Roush Stover Gladys Shotsberger Wagner Raymond ('35} W Willord Eleanor Rhoodes Withendge Gorhom Clarence R & Mory Helen Stryiak ZebrowskI A. Mildred Rabb Zyborl LoRu© C. Oerr ('36) Marie Kelly Oerr Hunsicker Fous Florence Fowcett Fowler Colder Margie Morrison Gregory Kenneth E Hawk ('39) CLASS OF 1932 John C Adomson Genevie Omichinski Andrek Woodrow W. Aten Ruth Hoggy Baker ( 34) W Bristol Ruth Enders Shive Byers Dilys GrKfilh Skutches Mory A John A, Eorly ('67) Morlho Berrlmon Frye Frank Louise Brislin Thomas G. Hortmon Charles Virginia Zeigler Latsho Elhel Dovis Minnie Howeih Lean Elhel Keller Long Alice Borroll Hunsinger Mary Gumon McGuire lois Heppe McKmney Mory Broisch Miles 55) Albert J Eugene M. Keefer Sheldon Members CLASS OF 1934 ('60) Leonofd A Bolchynas ('51) Blanche Garrison Brack * Jean Eyer Bredbenner ('45) Moryruth Rishe Buckolew Kotko C. Mae Monti Miller F. L. Melbo Beck Hyde Mory Furmon James Chevitski Lorko Wolter S Chesney Fronk J Chudzinski {'46) Kingsbury Ella Crispell Kreiss Hope Richards Pensyl Waller M. Kritzberger Fronk Frances Litzenberger Krum Perch J Theron Emily R. Hhinord ('49) Zydomowici Sage Ellzobelh Hater Schoch Showers DeMoti Sloutter Lois Myrtle Wagner Sworli Mary A Vollroth ('51) Margaret Ziegler Kunkle Anne Homlok Lobosky Martha M, Locbowicz + Albert R alumni project for 1981 is the mjcrofUmlng ol college scrapbooks Id the archives which cover the periods from 1910-1919 and 1924-194S. CoDtalnlDg over 6,000 pages of Information, the scrapbooks will soon be unreadable because of yellowing newsprint and brlttleoess. The information coosists primarily of local newspaper clip- chivist. Dovis Mory Dorothy Gilmore Lovell Eleanor Benscoter McCorroll Mory DeWold Elder Lawrence C. Evongellsto Ruth Henson Fox Gladys Bakey Furlong Mory Befterly Moiers Anne McGinley Moloney Donnell Dill Florence Pien Drucis ('40) pings that tell much of the Bloomsburg story not revealed In other sources; it Is one of the major records of our college's liistory, O Lowson Mary Moyer Leiby BSC Photo PRESERVING THE PAST-Aoother Cobleigh Grace Foote Conner Dorothy Johnson Cook Margoret O'Horo Coyne Gladys RItter Cromon ('47) Lois H Romono Osbinsky Thomas Almo White Todd ('50) Thomos Troy Edno Crevellng Whipple Memoriol to 1933 Deceosed Hmckley. Sr. Evelyn Smith Hooven Gertrude Strein Howells Jomes Hummel 37) Pauline Reng Torek Morie Hunsinger Kirker Rev Oliver H Krapl Morgorel Hendrickson Krouse Anna Cloir E Hensley F ( June Mensch Strousser Greco J Stohl Charlotte Osborne Stem Mar|orie Jones Harrington Keller V. Poullne ('61) ('36) Johns J M Russell Dorothy Jones Wolf© ('3B} Dorothy FoosI Wright Esther Hutchengs Yolo Jorties B. Davis J Helen I Belles F Catherine Albertson Fuller ('39) ( Rosina f ronk Cbornack Frank Jomes Wolever Nicia W. ChlovaccI Frank V Dr Clarence Morgorel Eck Shoemaker Morjory Roachford Sorbor Elizabeth VonBuskirk Booth Eble Mortin Musgrove Porter Morion C Pyle Ruth Jockson RIchordi Mory Ahearn Reilly Kenneth A. Roberts ('S3) Claire Anno Rembis Chonce Hoffman Kolhryn Benner Houser ('SO) Helen Wolborn Penman Lois Hirleman Quick Mory £ Roiewskl Rebo Willioms Schmidt Morgorel Dovis Venchor Robert B & Fronces Evons Parker Louro Kelley Bollinger Chester Hibbord J Mobel Morgorel Sondbrook Mildred Dimmick Hinebough Corinne Hess Miller Minnie B. Olschefsky Agnes Burns Wilson Noomo Edmunds Edilh Stnckler Linskill ('50) J. Margoret McNeolis ('35) Dorothy Connors Asson W A McDonald Helen Rosser McGeehon Nous Munson Newton Ivo Jenkins Ruth Applemon Pealer E. McCormock Fanning Monroe Forester Wilbur L Irene 35) CLASS OF 1933 Irmo Lowton Eyer Ezro V. Kelcbner Groce Lorene Feister Wbilrnire Dorothy Jones Chose Ermo ( Menges Calvin Warman J Gladyi Boyer WItmer Gerosky Horns Dr Chester C Hess Kirker J. Ruth Wadas Rose Delliquonli Butero Down Townsend Campbell Esther Yeoger Coslor Kerr Florence BIythe Kitchen Cyril Henry Peorl Boer Wise Catherine Smith Driver Thufiobert Schuyle' 34) Dr Lorno Gillow Doyle S ( Irene Droino Wollon 35) OeHaven Morris D Mock Kepner Sibly ( Robert A. Brown Charlotte T Berger us in touch according to Roger Fromm, arHie Alumni Board of Directors has designated $1,000 to fund this project. Fromm Is shown with the boxes of material which be hand-delivered to the Bell and Howell facility In Wooster, Ohio. 6 BSC Alumni Association Your contribution pays Jomss A Gennoria Anno Northrup Gr»«n« ('42) Edith K—iar Hortmon (^) Moe H Horold H »ob»n A Hawk Hyde Adclin* LOYOOU H»»$ Vemo Tholio Barbo Hicfcs Ruth Mory FwglBy Humphrey Mory Fink Leoto A KmIvt ftonold F Ftor»fK» Hortline Kindt ( Sundoy Wertmon Helen M. Or Alex CLASS OF 1937 M Soro Berger Morion McWillioms Cohen Philip J. DeFronk Blonche Kostenbouder Willtnglon Beatrice (32) Manopoce Kofhryn Wertmon Molti Mrldred Quick Muller Roberto Conrod Nevill Robert ond Dorothy ('36) Goodman R. Dorothy Berninger Hippensteel Phillips Richards Lorraine Henry Rishel Jone Willioms Rouse Letho Cri$p«ll Schenck Atvin Sh«Menberger Ellen Veole Smith Michoel P Sopchok Mary Beierschmitt Spongier Mory Longon Spence ('63) Jonet Reisenweover Stoht Marie Wilkinson Sweppenheiser Eliiobeth McGoldrick Troy Soroh Lent! Vonce Glodys M. Wenner Albert T West Esther Evans Whitenighl Roy G M Webber Bond Woolston Ethel Williom Zeiss E Memoriol Amando Walsh Riggs to CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF 1935 Louretto Fousi Boker John Beck T Florence Snook BorroH Fredo Fester George Rough Bitienbender {'33) Louise Yeony Bittenbender Harriet Styer Boop Mildred Hollenbough Brenner lM>b«ll Woodrow G Brewingion Hsien Hartmon Cimbata EtKvin R. Creosy Thomos F. Dovis Dr. Howord E DeMoH Howard E. Fouth R. Bowmon Dorothy Edgar Cronover J. Curry Goldberg Mortho Dreese Groybill R. Irene Knopp Hording Mory John F. Hendler Dr Clyde L Klinger Albert A, Hayes Heimboch Mildred Deppe Hirm Velmo Mordor* Kers tetter Sionley P, Lucille Gilchrist Kindig Sam Krouss John J. WcGrew Elmer J, S Chorlotte Hochbe-g McKechnie Gervevieve Bowmon McKelvey Helen Frey Morkley Unoro B Mendenholl Thelmo Bredbenner Menges Cothorine A Mensch Helen H. Merrill Naomi M. Wyen Bruno A. Novak toy C. Petermon William Donold I. A t Elizabeth Row Reed Ruckle D Sell Honnoh S Sieinhort Vedo Mencle Stewart Chorle* G Thomos Rosebud Golder Ungemoch John W uti Irene Frederick Zimmerman Morgon Marion Londis Ctaroline Schlee Baylor Fronk Ruth Shay Biery Mory Polrick T. T. Ouigley Llewellyn C. Richards M. Richie Mory Reed Robins Neil George T Sharp Ben Singer Morgoret Potter Steiner Joycelyn Andrews Summers Williom Thomos Fronk M, Von Devender. Jr Olgo Fekuto Zellner Kothorine Leedom Itoioh D. Mary Davis Briltinghom Morjorie Young Broderick Eliiobeth Howk Brown Agnes Pinomonti Cosori Edward V Dobb Dr. C Stuart & Edo Bessie Edwards Peter J. Eshmont Bokum Bomboy Jr. Griswold Veronica B Grohol M Edno Snyder Heckmon Edward F. Hendricks. Jr, Morgoret Evons Lewis Jonet Shonk McLoughlin Louise Adorns Missmer Jeon Ackermon Moyer Soro Birth Peters Florence Mills Riemien Mory Porr Seybert Betie Fuller Smith Neleno Pope Swonk Helen Cromis Worrington Wearne Melvo Kocher Wintersteen Florence Faust Yeony Julian A S Ello Schorgo Ziniorello CLASS OF 1945 Carrie Johnston Bolliet Ruck Edward D. Solock Betty Zehner Dietrich Bernice Blaine Stout Mary Lou Fenstemoker John + Stuart Siroub Floro Guorno Crocker Cotherine O'Neill Deitrich Julio Welliver Driskall Ruth Jomes Thomas Fronces Thomos Louise Seomon Thomas Enso R Froslni Dr. Groce Horriet J Osmon Trewello Dr. Lee Beaumont R. Rev. Carl Berninger S. Mortho Zehner Brown Mory Trump Bruner J. Fowst Mortino Guido Joseph J- Gullo Gertrude E. Hormon Lucille Mory Wagner HoHmon Morion Zong Huber Marilyn Sailer Jackson Elsie Flail Kull N Eudoro Berlew Lyhna Glorio Beicostro Opatko Cotherine Longo Pezzano Arlane N, Superko Anno M, Buck Boyd F. Irving T L. Collins II Gottlieb Gertrude Mokowski Grobowski Ruth Hope Handy Ruth Slumon Hoss Kothryn A. Hess Dr. CLASS OF 194* S Joanna Fica Buckinghom John Hubiok Doris Dickinson Applegote Athomontio Comontiis Elowmon Jocquellne ShaHar Creosy Edwin J. Delaski Wondo Kehler Edelmort Stephen M. Hotj Nellie A. Kramvr Jomes LoBorr L. Betty Smith Linn Evelyn R. E. Witmon AAoor>ay Moyer Morjorie Stovar Murray Lorraine Utt David Morley Jones Richard H. Foote Ruth Rhodes Klowltler Gruver Gasserl Thurwold & Helen Powell Leon H. Greenly Moe R. West Hockenburg Isabella Oloh Horvoth Joyce Lohr Kleckner Joseph W. Koilowski Dorothy Kocher Pugh Dr Donald D. Robb Mortho Stitiel Schoppall Jean A. Longon Wlnton Louboch Dora Brown Silk Janet Shultz Ungarmon Helen Dijron Korns Williom G- Kerchusky Irene Diahl Kor>rod Morgoret Leo Deppen Lois Williams Forr Eliiobeth M. Feinour Albert A. Clouser L. L. Hannah Culp Coombs Deets Leo A. Donn Reba Henrie Fellman Virginio Lowheod Flatcher Bailhortz Soro Dockey Edwards Dorothy Selecky Poltrock Morjorie Lois CLASS OF 1939 Nonnemocher Dr. Loren aASSOF1941 Menges Helen Oyer Diehl D. CLASS OF 1943 Jean Smith White Fern Yost Whilebreod Lorraine Lichtenwalner Wiggs Gertrude Wilson Withey Frederick G. Dent Jessie Propst Wosheleski Morjorie Beaver Morrison Willord A, Christian, Young S. Friti Mary Jone Shorpless Wagner Williom P Woni^h Dr. Jeanne Noll Zimmermon Visintoiner Cotherine Durkin Vance S Louboch Anne Grosek Moslow Anno Rech Medycki Froncit Alice Gilmore Yeoger C. Scott Boyless Morjorie Downing Cosgrove F, Recio CLASS OF 1944 Mory Morion Long Smith Williom E. & Doro Taylor Smith C, David Snyder Roktevici Pendleton A Sr, June Shorpe Wagner to Walter A, McCloskey Imboden L. Kolherine Corl T. Welliver Willord Kriegh F. Mono Alfred Jocob Kolich, Jr Dorothy Sidler Kreinheder Cyril Sr. Florence Slefonski Moscovoge Fred F Homer E. Robert A. Linn. Leonard E. Stout Dorothy Derr Tilson Anne Af>ne Ouigley Green Konosky Kekhner Yeony. Philip R Pope Peter G. Podwika Jomes Dorrow Roberts Raymond J. & Lillian Yeoger Sanger Gilligon Florence Morchetti G«donic Ceroid C. Horter H. Jone FetteroU L Eliiobeth Richard C Morgoret Blecher Hyssong Moe Weikel llleck Lorroine Snyder Jones Isaac T. & Helen Brady Jones L. Ellsworth Merti L, Hannoh Unger Houck Albert W. Houser Agnes Eleanor Shorodin Foust Andrew Jock James G. Pugh Elmore I. A Richord O, Molthes Hinkel F Mortho H Wright Wondo Fornsworth Longdon ldo|one Shipe Modi Cotherine Bell Hicks Chorles Dobb Stiles Ehrhort Edno Zehner Long Pauline Franklin Long Helen Klingermon McCrocken Beuloh Seltz Hewitt Cosori Helen Pesoosky Cossono Dorothy Mensinger Cowthorne Morion Eliiobeth Hooglond Josephine Yocum Kilbury Mildred Eolon Levitt Violet Reilly Govtn William Wogner Dorothy Johnson Wosco Ruth Ebrlght Winters Ido Roberts Merrill A. Deitrich Lowrence Wogner Diehl Kothryn Wolp Elmer Phylis Wagner Victoria Smith Giger Borbaro Stroub Hortman Myrtle E. Heydenreich Foy Gehrig Clork K. Elwood M, S Catherine Jones Dorothy Corson Deon Mory Morgle Dean Corolyn Cole Evoline Rieben Boiitsko Clayton H Col, Doris Guild Chomberlin H. Burnis Fellmon Ben E Honcock Glodys Jones Horris Thereso Ritio Umone Mr & Mrs Donold A, Wotts Soro Lois C. Bryner Aleto Mildred A. Bonin Tomolis R Nora Singley Trexler Anthony J. Volente, Jr, Jean Kuster vonBlohn M. Elwood H Beover John W Beti Howord W. Brochyus Edword B S Viola Disbrow Corr Joseph Schrope George Jessie S Dorothy Englohorf CLASS OF 1940 Helen Seesholti Moore Jcyhn P O Hess Lmn L Mory Meers Northrop + Mory E Polsgrove George J Plesko Mory Reister Gtodys Brennon Rohrbough Cormer P Shelhomer Moj Philip E & Virginio Burke Troupone Evelyn Freeholee Young L Jeon Shumon Zehner + Lopinski S. Dorothy Ruth Welliver Seely Cloire Sirricco Bolles Benjomin J Wolter Woytovich M. Shomboch Virginio CLASS OF 1942 Bernice Honicker Bodido J Piorote Bernard M. Pulnak Dr William H. Seldan Memorial Helen Shank Yoder Zimmerman Mory Grosek Kuc F T Willioms Dorothy Albortson Wodock Tiao Coppes Pesto Roy Eorl T. Hunter Rutsin S. Edword D. Sharratts Mory Keesler Sherwood E. Stodt A Anno Jeon Louboch Gehrig M- Glendo Conner Glossmire Jerry W George Frank M, Toylor Howord Jr, Reimord Wilhelmino Peel Scheffler Ruth Dugon Smeol + Thomos DoHoven « Cotherine Opiinger R. Renninger Eliiobeth Henkins Porsons Robert Eorl A, Paul Mudrick * McKechnie, Elizobeth Miller O'Horo Clork Wesley Morqueen V. White McGrew J. Raymond G Myers Joseph Chorles T Price + Ruth RodcliHe Dickermon Morie E FousI S. Jean Phillips Plowrighf Kinley Harriet L. Kocher Williom R, Mortley Mercedes Oeone McDermott Jo»ept> J MeEneony Jc>seph Hummel Letho Metigor Lois Fullmer Henno Taylor Howord & Soro Mosteller Tomllnson Marian Murphy Uhl Eleonor Shitfko Kalinoski ('46) Alumni Quarterly Eldo Robert H. Porker Boaloh Lowrence Mosser Richard Hopkins P. Annobel Boiley Jonas John H Yeoger ChoHes P. Michael Uolone J Fries Betty Horter James V DeRose L. Ruth KleMmon Ensminger Morgon E Foose Miriom UH Gronk Andrew J Giermok Anno Orner Guttendort George A McCutcheon Ot. Robert McCutcheon Nevil Evelyn R 50) Lm Minom Losch L«itz»l Anno Edwards Lind«nmuth Soroh Schrture Mock ('58} Ooniel Jones E Wogner LeGronde Glodys Rinord Ruesch Mory Ann Loroh Rusti Morion Houia K»vIfi B»mic# Curwood Kiethline L, Morioria McAllo Oeitnch Willis Kothryn John Evans Kafhryn Brobst Hortman Hofv«y Chorltts R CLASS OF 1934 for the J. Lehman Gommer Lois Godleski Lynn George E. Miller June Hooglond Norris Soro Eoslmon Ortt Raymond B. Perry Violet Waller Phyllis Owens Schroder Walker Ida Wilkinson Zarby CLASS OF 1947 Joseph J, Sarchock 7 Your contribution helps Robert L Jomes Orner Sunge William Borlh Corvar Mory Moser Wondo L S. S. Remley Rush Uortho Hergert Clemens Reginald Serlho Krovilskl Danleli Mory Nancy WcHenry Devore Rose Kroiser Schleber Edith Robert Fling T. E Schromm F. Ruth Relchord Glrlon Chorlotte Reichort SKorpless Harris) flhodet Hantjit Rolph E & Noncy Evancho Seltzer Charles C. Hormony James Horvath Frances Mylel Kapuschlmsky Williom e, Robert P Martin Pauline Egiiie McCaffrey Laura Davis Puhf Helen Fehl Roberts John W. Thorflos Lado Sovelll J W Robert Vincent Dr F Warrington Woshville Mono L Berlanda Harry J Bertich Thomas Alberta CLASS OF 1948 E. F. Fred Oemni Elizabeth Baldy Boyer Eloise O Harold Henry £. EIroy F Clemor>s Crowlord Oolberg Frederick J OeBell. Jr. Betty Jock L A J Dormer Fisher + Gillung Donald Dr. Frank Richord Calvin B. Donald F. Boughner Treon J. Tidey. Jr. J Allegrucci Martha Teel James W Honljis Mary Shoemoker Howk Helen Bfoce Hess Jono McCullough Johns Chorles J Kaimerovtcz Knywicki Borbaro McNinch King PLANNING LANDSCAPING—In E J- & Dorothy Sndyer selec- Alumni Board Campus of Beautlflcatlon from left) Don McCulloch, director of physical plant; Doug Hlppenstiel '68, director of alumni affairs; Dr. Institutional Hugh McPadden. director of research; Thomas Manley, biology and allied health sciences and chairman of the committee; professor of Dr. Perclval Roberts m, Hummel Richard S Donold F Maietta Moriorie Fanzo Manotti Edward Frederick Messa Robert H Klshbough Chorles Andrew Maceiko Dr Paul P Borsi Directors earmarked about |5,000 to fund another phase of the master plan for landscaping the campus. Shown at a recent (seated, George R Hughes Elizabeth Reece McMillan E Miller John A Chorles Klotsko F. Lewis. Sr. Anne Walters Meiss George Chebro the McAndrow John M. Greenly Alice Jocques Grimes Dr Robert E Hilemon McGrew Eleonor McClintock Maieita of Chapm Kump Elizabeth Bell Dorothy Grifasi Buino Janice Jones Costner meeting Mory Dorsey Genke Doniel P. F Elliobeth Crouse Leedy Committee are Leah Wert man Friti Joan Groiel Gomble King Mike Masonovich Brennan tiag projects for 1981, the F & Helen Tieijen Emmilt Lauro Brundoge Evons Henry F, Pacholec Donald Parry William John Kunizo Zellnskl Robert E Montogue Arlene Pope Bohner Morlho G. Bonin Mildred Fisher Kowolsky Williams J. Ruth Shupp Beodle Kenneth Stanley C W Robert Bolent Michael Kendoll Clltford J Ammermon J. Louise Lohr Wentzel Harold Keyser frank T Luposhunskl Fronces Cerchiaro Abilanto Gene Jarmon "~ Thomas Sr. Wagner CLASS OF 1951 Baksi Krupa Katherine Vincent Jomes C Arnold Carol Goss Bell Jomes R Creveling Mory Alarcon Donnelly Chorles L. Edwards Michoel Kollece* Thomos Stonko E. J. Storm Carol Necci Stroub Philip M. Thomos Nicholos Tolh J E. Vinciguerro John R Umtout Janet Bailey Watson Friedo B Vonlleel Carol E«ri»io M Vieiro Donald T Wotkins David 8 Weover George A Weigond Widmonn Victor F Gammon Woods Wort ho Wertmon Wotleri Ronold P Wenzel Edword L Wholen Donold L Whilebreod Borne Brittinghom White Lagono Abroczinskos G. Angelo Frartk Rob*rt P. Auker T. Sorber Willioms Janet Hoke Winkler James H & Koren Doty Young Suzanne Miller Zimmermon L Shorrow Suson M Shepherd Roberta Pentz Specht David D. Sleiner Richard A Kenneth C Wochley Horry Morgoret Loudlg Voughon Anne Snyder Verdon John J. Woples Samuel CLASS OF 1966 Jomes M. Ayers Franklin R. S, S Morion Slegel Boshore Beishline Verdo 1- Belles Suzanne ReiH Berg W Betty Dr Bolllet G Ronold Horold Stirling Swigorl Soro Thomos Urisko Robert F i Geroldine Long White Hermonn Winkler J. Sitler Noncy Trowbridge Stockhouse Chorles R. J. Houghton Hunsinger Woyne J. John Ruth Gordner Kohler Noncy Fisher Korom Karen Robert J Ackley Gerold A, Anderson Hontz T Michael Scott Regis C & lindo Hock Holmes E Phillips Loretto Mauser Horwith Schmidt Chorles H. Wilson Roger H. Williams CLASS OF 1967 Donald Sobulsky Scheetz E. E, M Von Soders Swank CLASS OF 1965 Potricio Richord W Jr. Holtermon E. Rito Kulick Sikora Slorli Griffith Koshlok Korschner J. Keefe Bonnie Wollos Keller Noncy Luzi Kerr Albert E. Kieski Constonce Eaton King Rheo Strousser Klopprodt Corol Hotter Klinger Theron I, Knouse Judy Young Koehler Mory Jones Koprowski U Annual Giving Report for 1980 Your contribution supports Student Work Study Colhsrine A. Kosoloikl Stevonn F«chef Krueger Andrew S E Lillian Smiles Korl D. David KuMa Reed Ronold Fronk Richords B. Roberts L Modelyn WoM Kush Joyce Sick Roland Sondro Boll Langerholc Russell C. & William S Caryl Custer large ft. Kolhorlno Amacher Layer Llewellyn Robert D M Louonn Rhoodes Rudy Betty Rulh Keller LucKok Sandra K Sholley (M.Ed.) Dennis R Siegmann Thomas F Vincent J Lyons Mo|ikas Helen MulllneouK Uorcolt Kenneth A. S Cothertne Slagich Motldeld Richard E WcClellon McSurdy Eileen A Zehner Weiser Karen Sollldoy Mellinger Judith H M.choels Linda Horner Mills Down Schollen MoHett James E Thomas H Sipe H Gordon & Joyce Johnson Ulricti Thomoi Swlgort Jeonnelte Rush Pugliese Trathen LJtt John S. Wolto, Jr Sandra J Houser Wilburn Raymond B Wolvorton Thereso Zosh Yononis Gorman Whitenighi & Brendo Notzinger Williams Elaine Schoch Purcell Richord Jaon Mudrick Puschouver Robert O N Frilz i Suson Hermony Jerry Gwen Hill Cloytan Betsy Ross Montileone Antoinette Matulis Hoehle Judith E, HoHner Lindo Thomas P & Sylvio Boblick Houston Kothrine Merrilt Niemiec Noncy A Kaplorr Kocher C. Donnell Wollher Kelly Arlen T Klinger (M.Ed ) Wayne J Koch Fronk R Thomos P Prolico Sharon Enslin Dodson Bonnie Brobsl Drumrn Thomos M & Julio Gargiulo Eostep G. Wayne Laepple Dole E. Lahr Goil Bower Landers Susan L, Engslrom Steven H Foirchild Dovid A Feolher Robert M. Fink Janice Joan Molnor Louboch Linda J. Lechner Kenneth D Sounders Joseph S Scalo Kennelh D Schnure Borry Reinhold A. & Donno Murray Schullz Thomos Charlotte Tourney McBride J. J. Firostine & Kandoce Coputo Foltz HISTORIAN-As we QUARTERLY, Eda Longville Lenti 1 significance of this project, at least $2,500 for the has ear- up-front" reported In the Winter marked Bessie (Bellharti) Edwards '41 has taken on the awesome and challenging assignment of writing a history of the college. The writing is proceeding very well, and publishing costs. Copies of the history will then be sold, with proceeds going to the have the manuscript ready for the printer later this year. Your Alumni Board of Directors, recognizing the Alumni Association. Mrs. Edwards Is shown In the college archive, flanked by the two lions that once graced the foot of Senior Walk. J Rosini Suson Zimmermen Sollode John A, McKay Henry A & Julio Hunoski McKee Fisher. Jr. F L F Lindo Pal Murphy Photo to Nicholson J Orth Joonn Moleisky Owens Russell J S Susan Schohl Polkendo Margaret A. Payne Downe Schronti Pender Edward R. Peiros Barboro Foremen Pierce Mory Koschok Pierce Jones Chomoni L Wimmer Albert Vfl^l she hopes Dapp Murray William Lindo Biduck Roscoe wHv UNOFFICIAL Milter Miller Kolhy Reimard Hippensliel Beverly Dietrich S. E. Connie Cromley Reimold Stephen Zolonis Douglos M. Kathleen Horst Kuzmiok Albert Wilhour (M.Ed.) * J. Cobb Mielczarek T Margie VonBilliard Miller John M. Hutchings Connie L. Jorrord Linda Hellermon Dielrichson Weaver Bruce H Donold J Thomas Heim Dole C Henne F Carole Loppen Kustafik Chellew Alia Morgaret M Walsh Joseph W Wolton Kislyn Burrows L Noncy S Croft Morgaret Pelroskas Cronin Rebecco Pickel Davis Goil Bruch Deans Beverly Siroub Woldeisen Daniel R Woyne Bower Potricio A, Sworti Corl Sallee R. Umlauf Summers W Homblin F Hortung C. Richard Jomes L Corler Thomos F. Costrilli John P. Cermonski Hummel Thomas J John flogden J McHenry Guy Shirley Bennett Frond* P Collohan, Jr. Or David R. Compbell (M.Ed,) Toylor S. Shirley Schuyler Yost Sandra Ingram Pascal Morgarel Motuello Pergosky Josephine Sklonko Plonski Ronald Carol Kopp Sutiko Nancy Harris Oslrelich Evelyn Fedin Pocewici Eugene M. McCloHerty Goil V. Moyer McClure Betty J McCulchen Jomes C & Goil Logon McDonald Kathy J McGuire Morgorei W McKee Noreen Mensch McKiniry Edword M & Jeon Moulder McNerlney Marshall W. Mehring James A. Matiler William A. Gianetto Chorles F & Jonice T flowmon John Constance Richard Smith L. T. Anthony Mary Heitz Montgomery Mary Moloney Mountz Dr John R Moyer Kalhenne Motiko Mulka John A Murroy Linda Morgon Niodna Diane Boone North Jomes V Nyce Mills Oyler Ruth Sharon Avery Steiner Goil C. Sivell Sharon Bergeron Spollone Barbaro Brown Spoulding Lindo David Fulmer Gabb Gay Gloria Janosik Gurick Linda Bell Brown Ruth McGinley Smith Noncy I Oionne A. Griffiths Shoron Lunger Guinn Jere G Gulden Noncy Thomos Agurkis Koren Dowse Arner Joseph R Boinbridge June Rowlands Bednar Ruth A, Slonoker Robert Kathleen A May Jonet Toiik Majikos Ford W Philip Lawnes Gilmore Jomes T, Golden CLASS OF 1969 Barbara Bartusiewski Sherwood Suson Slusser Shivery M, Lynch John Gerald Ellen Dona Houck Samuels Nancy Bricker Shotfer Melody Cruys Lovelidge Dr Rosemary B LubtnskI Potrick W Zoronski J John J. Zongordi Memoriol to Karen Zehner Adams Uemoriol lo Jocquie Kemp Memortol lo Robert H Hill Ronald E Sekellich Michael 0. Seksinsky Morgaret J. Seltzer iZBSCAItunmv^ssooiatioR - Your contribution helps George Corol Barry Shumoke' Ctwri Z.agler Skeldmg Morcello Ziembo Kacimorcik Borboro R. Koskie Ooloros A. Slovik M James Jones. Jr E fund Alumni Day to Weaver C Wehr Lindo Storr Chris Roy C Smoy Lelond A Sm«llz Corolyn Dorin«k«r Smith Oavid F Kent Keren Bolser Wiedor Tereso M. Wisdo Robert A, Wolf Pouletie Wiest Wolfgang Jocqueline A, Kent Mork Yonchek MiehosI Boyd Smilh L. Zimmermen Kayes Priscilla Slovin T. Keifer R. T. Keiser, Jr. A Kliomovich Nancy Geigef Smilh Doniel lindo Horris Smith Rev. Doyle H Klinger, Betty M. Koppenhover Kromer Smolick Goil Barbara Klepac Socarroi Judith Henry Sp«nce fronk S Stfoob Bowman Stutimon Brenda Suson Swarti S. D«vef Sypek Jeffrey A. S Bonnie Leonard T Thomos. Sally R, Memoriol Toylor Jr. Jr. lodd Sylvia Vorgo Londis Georgonne Lone Fronk Michael Oovid A. Lonning David C lorge Dortna Beiti Watson W Corolyn Peggy T, Walsh Dennis Weaver Jomes Williom Rondel Westley Dione J Wise Frances Handy Wright Judith Adoniiio Yonchek Fronk C, Yorti Virginia Oovenporl Yodor Esther A Zobiti Eloine F. Zolonis Bingomon A Joanna Hertweck McClure Suson McVey Morker Ellen Amwine Messerschmidt O Lindo Miller C. S Rusello Hummel Moerschbacher Bobeck Beverly Forry Bode Murroy Bognet Potrice Morsholl T, Ralph Dennis W. Bishop Daniel Longo Connie M. Lowe J. Susan Cossel Ludwig Stephen J, Mokor Robert Judith G. Bieber L. W Suionne Seymour Moron Emil T. Moskovich Antoinette Coroniti Bosevich Carol Ann H Brandt Jomes R. Bubb Jomes W. Bumheimer Phyllis J Kathleen Cohill Murray Williom B- 8 Elizabeth Rojkowski Murroy Janel Nossol Nosh Judith Rohlond Corr Chorles Borboro Porreco Nielsen G Sondra Mortho Seymour Donkenberger Roymond W, Depew Suson Beck Dewing Robert H, Dilks. Jr. Donno Mondicino Dobrowski John W. Doersom Marsha Jupina Dusheck Paulo Bollinger Eckley Dwight Noll P. Edris Mary A Egtonski Phyllis Brodshaw Engorl Donald R Deitterick Cothy Lytle DeLuco Daniel F Derk Ronold Jomes R Fissel G Stanley Donna Breonon Anthony Rice Selvoski F, Jr W a Elizobeth Hodek Shorbough Jock Shelly S. Shemo Shoener L Sikulo Brown Smith Robert Dovid Herbert John HoHmon Holden Eloine Onuschok Holtier Koren KroU MorwOth Donald M Houck Brenda Burkhort Ingham Carolyn Spongier Jacobs Jeon Reese Jogodzinski Eliiobeth A Jones Williom B. Hones Horffelder, Jr Mory Lou Guydish Slepptlng John R. Thompson John I Gildeo, J Jr. Ann Sondoy Giordono Shirley Boover Troy Potricio Anthony Gregory Rosolie Goldstein Vigilonti Violo Wogner 0 Wolborn Richard G. Waick Dione Spongier Wolck Weoder Jr. Suson J Goudy Neol L. Groy Donald M. Grubb Dovid P Guiofsky M Phyllis Hoos Thomos H Hard. Jr Henry A. & Morgo FetteroK Snyder Snyder L Robert J. M II Siablum O Stroble Esther M. Toebel Doniel J Leonard E Jogo Steven E Janke Morutia P Johnson Mory Wochter Jones Jr. Jones Robert £ Borboro Russell Aurond Edword P Kauwell Kenneth L. Kline Hugh R Jones MoMine Bushley Jones Doniel Richard A. Bostinelli Williom June M. Kouftmon Suson Housenick Kees Cheryl Loborr Bostinelli Jeffrey D. Kleckner Chorlotte Seeker Lawrence M. Klemkosky Bonnie L Bodger Koch Dione Holye Belusko Bertho Busocker Bennicoff Anthony Roymond Timothy E. Kniss Dovid C Koehler Michael H Kolb Robert L Kolenda Goil Sondra Stonk Kolendo Cecllio Silvers Kondrchek Thomos P Kopetskie Ill Kohl, Jr. T Bruce 5. Gerald Krommes Corol Magee Louchmon Jr. linker J W Lorson Gerald Dovid J. McDermott John W. McKiniry Arlene Sheesley Mclain Morion K. McMohon Claire Ellen McNelis McToggort Timothy A Mory loven Moroon Jonet R. T. Martin Noncy Dinler Messick Dovid Ayors S. Robert D. Klinger. Bortos F. Beaver L Woyne Lostowski J. Kerry G Bicker! Dole P. Krieger Locikowski J Adams locikowski Shoron Sheets Lane Thomos C Bloss Potricio Cooney Booth Sherry lee Judy Kline Boris George Mory Borry Boudmon Jonet Carol Kishbouch Bowen lorry Robert Boyer Sherri Kindig Brandt J Lopore. Elizabeth A. Bredbenner Shirley Fester Brofee Patrick Lyons Lindo Noce Brouse Brion Lee Mojor Lorry E S. Brown Bursseou Jr. Ference lopore Oortred Bussey Lorge John D. Lolshow L Susan Morel Lee Philip M. Levlne John W. Liggett David M. Brauner Ronald Jr. Klink Kostick J. Borry Ronold Blosi L L. . Rodney R Bickert Koren Willis Blackway Edward A. Blockwell. Jr Kothryn loepple Tearpock Torono Jomes F. Volanio Mory Wolton Veet Nicholos Ronald R Inkrole Adams Anderson J Huber Hunt CorroH + Linda K. Alberts Chorles J. E. Suson Sioufter Jogo Mortho Johnson Johnson Irey. Lucindo Steworl J Bruce Catherine Brennon Angerson Philip Dovid John H Stutzmon Kothleen A. Supon Poul R. Szymonski Michael Jockson A. Aileo, Jr. Theodore R Lowson, C. Steiner Oswald Hitz Nancy A Smutny Hnosko Jessie Welliver Hnotow Peggy Kreamer Holdren Jeonette Alessi Holohon CLASS OF 1972 Michael D. Noncy Dornhoim Stolmo Kothleen McFodden Stimmel Moxine Schlesinger Yeoger Shirley Kyle Young Three Memoriols to William Hill L. Loretto Richard JoAnne Heyer Hems Noncy Fotlerolf Hickey Doro K Hillegos Michoel C Horbol. Michael L Hock Wieczorek J Teitsworlh Hortiog F. Richard G. Kolody Wallace D. Smith Cynthio McKinley Solly T. Lesley Jeanne Carolyn CundiH Schroder Z. Kerry C. Haile. Jr. Lindo Szoke ffouser Dorothy Hin Gilhooley Helen McAndrews Solomone Potricio Robbins Sounders Betty L. W J. John Ellen M. Robinson (Berecky) Miriam B. Rohm Leslie A Rohrboch Casondro MoroiCO Grulia Helen Olonovich Homm Cothenne Mochello Houze Gory E. FoJt Geti Penny Cloy Gift Dixie Steven H James Barry Hortmon Reitz L Suson H. Skiptunas Cinde Rogers Hippenstiel William Stubbe Potricio Irey Wolters Suson Oieffenderfer HorHelder Rokowsky Chorles A. Reh Roberta R Poliiza Higgins Morgoret Ann Flanagan Alexis Gamble Fonner Wondo Gloria Groblutz & Dolores Jr'. Fisher Fisher Robert E Joseph Mary Hospoder Gobb J. Figlock John Terry John Fiedler J. Morgoret Boyer Pursell Anthony M, Pusoteri Mory M. Rochko Judith Flonogon Fuhrer Hermon Peggy Jonet Belfonti Stein J, Ill Michoel Robert Hessling Lorroine M. N, Felty Fernondoi. JoAnne Kohler Wieciorek Robert Wofren Bruce S Fehr Ann Chesonis Corol MocCollum White Jock E Friedman I. Feor M. Jocqueline A Feddock Ann Marie Fedock Borboro A. Hoos Sheryll Ebeler Fredrick Heller Jane M. Elmes Lindo M. Ennis Linda LoFover Perry Constance D Rupperl Drois L- Kenneth G. Dugon James W. Duloney Jr. Noncy Feher Edwords Eileen McCoHery Fousnaught Roger J & Evelyn Liveiey Fettermon Gordon C Dodson Thomos J Oowmon Jomes J. Doyle Regino Foir Dunn Jomes Henry Patricia Sleti F. A Dewing Robert C Dovid P Sosor C. Stine, Rodney Dorindo S Wesley Jomes Suson Sladkko Kenneth F, Smoll John J. Sopko Edword Joonne Derolf J Richord R Fettermon Skelding J Dovls. Jr Richard Felix R Shotwell L. W Jomes Rolph D Weller, Parks Dlfeo Shoffar R. Conner Jack A. Oovenport Lyon Croft Dovies Patricia E Seymour L. Roymond Ciollo Christine Hock Donno Jeon George K. R. Gory Joseph P Cimino Pomelo Penoyer CIncotIo John 8 Horer Shelby Treon Horer Betty Zoblocky Horris Brenda lee Herbert Oiono Daniel Sochetti Sodoski T Morigone Golelli Viossenko Tony H Froiier Jomes M. Gouger Frank O Gehrig Morgoret K. Candrick (M.Ed.) Anthony F. Cherill Eugene E & Ellen Coolbough CioHi Robert T. Colohan Lovey Kompinski Covert Stephen H Crowley Brent C & Morilyn Palmer Dovij Derr Remsen Doris Gerord Jerry C. Dovid Gerberich L. Rupp Sondra Jefferson Rupp Eleonor C. Owen Williom W Robert Jane Rupert Fisher Williom W. Fonner E Carter Jeon Hoover Ripple Kothleen Richards Rogers Joon Heim Rothermel Butterweck J. Mary Shaffer Campbell Gary M, Chambers Georgianno Chorlnchok John R, Choyko Janice Lineborger Choyko Carmen E. Deboroh Rittenhouse Fallon Jomes W Borboro Jr Roke Jomes H. Reese Reese Gobuzdo Joon Woyno Potricio Wolski Davis K. John M. Porks. Kenneth Payer Adam Dovies J. Morrow Barbara Hershey Myer Steven G. Myers Louise M. Nicholson Croig £. William Morris (M.Ed,) Brendo Stonebock Shoemoker Coup Crowford Pomelo H Crowl Chorles E Leslie Wright Seidel Robert D. & Morsho Socono Christ Ernest L. Confer L, B. Douglos Donno M. Segon Coporoletti T. Linda King Ermel Munch Block Mundy Boi^oro K. Compbell Conferbury John Monho Skerdo Corpenter W Jr. Donold F Becker Edword W Beishlino Clark M. Benfield Glenn A Bieber Gory S. Blosser E. Jeon Boron (M.Ed.) Edward C Boudmon, Jr. Richard Lomos Jenniler Troutmon Peter Boshoro. Williom Richard Morris James P. Reichort Vido Hortmon Richenderfer Boir Dovid N. Corr Lewis T, Boer W Kotrino James B Mortin CLASS OF 1970 Richard Lesko Levon Bernice Obiul Linn A Wilbum Richard Lehman Evelyn Kovolchick lewis Welsh L. M J A Hoffman Vicki J Compbell CLASS OF 1971 Sharon Karon Colisto Russell E David J. Joyce Chopin Kuimiek loretto M. Kukol Robert S Von Horn Trick Koren Owight M. Ackflrmon Kozmo Joseph K. Louginiger Monique CavolUero Loulenschloger Jomes A, to G Frederick Dovid Polrick Velmo Avery Burrows Thomos M. Miller Gerald S. Morgan Wornogiris Jomes Potterson Molkames, Rose Lacorelli Malkomes III ! 13 Annoal Giving H^pdrt for'iieo Your contribution funds Alumni publications LIndo Buck Marston David Dovid LeRoy Moitsr Ann Marte McElwee John J McElw»«. Jr. Kenneth Potricio Neyhord Annalt« Z«chman Mellman Christine Borowski Rupert Ellen B Zurn Mory Rocubo Rupp Anonymous Louis Melovoge J. Robinson J. 6. Richord Shylor Schildt Judllh A. Mills Roberta Kalhl««n Ra» Krisbel MIsnvr Helen Seebold John M. Mitchall Shoron Lynn Mllch*ll Bart J Mitchell B. GrlHIn Morris Lonsing E. Morris Jcon Kling«r Morris Pomelo L. Morrow Lindo L«« Mueller Jeon M. Glovlch NebzydoskI Joseph Zokorchemny Runge John MIchaeli Suion Carol A. Yoder Brendo Bullock Rost Lindo Neyhord Mory Nolo Conwoy Constonce A Cook Poul M. Yonigo Robinson Robert C. Sluzis & Mary Ann Abbott Diane Shoemoker Abbott Borboro Brumbough Adams Michoel A. Smollets Richord Susan Dornemon Smollets Curry Eugene Smith Judy Yopsugo Smith Borboro Strohm Smith J. Corl Slough Wrono Celesllne Joyce ftoodormel Kichmon Carolyn M Gary Theresa Dowd AshnoH Beth Arndt Austin J Banfield E. Robert Cynlhlo Reichorl Porry Potricio GeoHrey W. Borkley Worren Charles Steward Dively [M.Ed.] Patricio R. Drake Lindo SchoeHer Knlss Thomos J, Dunn Richard J Eckersley Garry B. Kormon Joyce S Kostick Juleonne Degenhort Kraft Barry G Krock Morcio Follweiler Lodley Carol Bufcho Basto Corol Droke Elenio Potricio Koziel FeitI Eileen Ciccorelli Lenox Joseph Terrence Lindo Zimniskl Portion Barry Lee Swortz William Pass Deboroh Dixon Tlmm Tyron C, Boler Kenneth John B. Poul Cloudio Schod Paul Petrosky John Michael Antonette Poconowski Botke James Thomos Brlggs Cynthio Brodbeck Bucher Mory Wallers Geiger Joseph D. Giombrone Ann Shumon Gimperl Jomes H. Goodrich Jr Portion Shelly J W Esther Voculo Stromoro Mrs Louise Ronck Stroup F Robert J F. Trough Randeen Pray Trimble Donno Miles Polinsky Dovid Louise Veony Pool Korl E. Jeffrey Walter L. A Ann Brosh Colleen Moryonn Louise Spolde Poplelan Woltmon E. Wordrop Patricio A. Welnschenk Kent Lee Priier Steven R Weiss David Robert M, Robb MarleHo McMicken Weller Slonley John Lindo Gottlieb Willioms Mary Jane Cordone Phoebe Golden Williams Fronces Holgole Carr Poul R Wolverton Mory Oren M. & Pomelo Nicholas Diane Fluhr Coleman Joyce Bredbennar Colosimo Robert J T. Poplelorz Ranr>age Eugene Fred Romin Michoel C Ronk Soro Wlllln\et Roub Kathleen Eisley Reich Roiolyn Mitch Roberls E. Frank Dorothy WoodruH Dovid C. T. Mark Wright Butfone E G L J. Bunge Fleming E. Goble Gadlnski J. L. Georhort Ann Gough Debra Kern Green Lindo Burgess J. F Lorry A. Fry Patricio Purlell David Fimiano D. Malcolm W Torbert Bushner Mildred H. Gullo Linda N. Hater Thereso Zoronski Hammer Ronold C. Hossinger Cosserly Berthonne M. Honzl George M. Morris Donald Hedish Constoble Press-Enterprise Photo SPECIAL OFFER— If yoa have visited you have read your ALUMNI QOARTERLY. you know that our campus has changed a great deal. This year we are offering an SzlO black-and-white aerial photograph of the lower campus, suitable for framing or for placement in your yearbook. This the campus in Keith R. Kull Gregory f). Fololek Ruth McCloskey Fedorchok Alon 0 Bigelow Lee R. Blockwoy Robert & Donno Mullen BluH Robert W. Parry, Jr. Williom R Klingerman Donnelly E. Donno Shupp Edwards Edword G. Edwards Anne R Evans P. Barry, Jr. Daniel Allen Stellfox Stout Wllliom D Kelso Carl R. Kishbaugh. Mary Boron Bonnon Monn Helen T Keller Robert C Keller Lyndell E Michele Steele L. DeMorco Elaine Pongrolz Robert D. Jockson C Adams Alfred Nell Dovit J. Virginia Piatt Ide Craig A. Dietterick David Lee Stork Hohn L Phillip Edith Seltert lompietro Richard B Jarmon Jonet Coplgo Dohlquist Chorlotte Brown Bocino Sofliko Cummlsky Poul R. J Etorboro Jeon Neuhord Kothleen M. Roorty NIckerson Debro lorenioni O'Donnell Kay Joon S. Corson Penny Wolker Crogle CLASS OF 1973 Boll Schlldl H. Timothy G- Corby Suzanne Hoggerty Cordier Zeisloft Hughes Donald Hummel Linda Row Hunt Dovid R recent years or if pboto^ph will he sent to all more to nual Giving Campaign of coDtrlbute |19.81 or alumni who tbe 1981 An- the Alumni you have already sent your contribution of at least that amount, you will receive your photograph in the near future. The supply of photographs is Association. If limited, so don't delay Jean F. LeGotes J Letko Nino Boris Linell Douglas F McCllnlock Patricio Noble McClune Dolores M. McGovem John E. McMohon Irene Foy McNulty Lynn Simpson Molinouskos Jonice Evons Mork J Rondoll Miller Anthony J. Milore Scoot W. Minnich Helen Rosen Morgenstern Dennis E. Moser Joseph i. Myers, Jr. Jon M Nozor Peter D. Nell Sondro Fuhrmon Nortbrwp Neil K. Oberholtier 14 BSC Alumni Association Your contribution will provide scholarships Lynda Thomos J JeiTy Olssn L. O'0onn»ll Ookum Osanboch Gail Noncy Podgetl Comelliri Df, Anthony F. Compono Jock R. Long Fronk R. Loroh Poul O. Blow Corol Hendricks Boerner Corolyn Clyde E Lowery Lindo M. Bokus Arlene Trush Boles Corr L. Eliiobelh A. Cortieri Mory Louiia O'Nftilf Ann* Nu*s Pon*rK>n Samuel Robyn Colnon Psorson Dowi P*c**k Ch*r¥l Crook Christman Tereso Louis* AnlSony P*lu90 J. A Barbara P*tor*k David H. Pool Clthon 0- Pruvn. HI Edith R. Itabudt Mortio Kuligowski ftodo D*nis* Moninkevk Rank Marion S. ft««s* Kar»n R. R**v* Nor*an T, R*scigno Barbaro Smith (tics Gary I- «rH*r Robert R. Rocli*y Gwsndolyn Kerilatt*r Rotcnteld Jan*t Koefer Jom*s Rump Eloin* Opp W Judith Sides David P. & Joanne Gary Alan Smith Viiole SitoskI Lois Y. Smith A Ronoid Sutton lucy E Teitsworth + Karen L. Trethowoy Kenneth £. Trometter Wiltiom J. Troutmon John A S Mory Polucci Vontine Morcio Wonnomocher Vermuth Sonyo Rutkowski Villori Wogner lindo C. Richord C. Wotton Richord J- Fissel Word Wotson Jomes Pollock R- Catherine A. Polumbo Gary R. Prinii Romono Renoldo Rev Nelson R, Reppert Dorothy A. Rice Roberta Constonco Poh Goney Joseph M. Geiger Normon G. Ronoid Beth DeLong Gerlins Jomes J Gibisser Rehrig F, Doniel Richords Richord E. Robison John E. Roush Bernard A. Soiek T. Doniel Somide B. PouleHe Holey-Stork Doron J. Homonn Gory W. Hommer Luonn H. Honey Micki J Anno Shosty Sneeringer Slingerlond Suson McMinn Snyder , Honno William R Honno Terry A Horfmon Peier A. Sopko Corlton Sheets (W.Ed.) R. Doniel Spodoni T. Edward D S Koren Kreigh Spellmon Borboro A. Harris Moreen McAllister Harris Kathleen Christman Spirk Stephen M. HavlisR Borboro A. Stosiuk Mary E, Hoyden Kim E Hecddings Susan L. Hennessy Christine & Susan Kovettki White White Maureen O Donnell Whitehead Gerold L- Witle Suson Judy Fought Swank Thomos W Wodiok Donna Kuchok Yoniga Noncy M. Hottmon Jeanne totesto HoFmonrt Linda Judith Scott Jock son JoAnne Konjorsk) Thomos Debro Dunphy Thompson Ruth Rhodes Zoionis Joseph W. Jocques Morcio Borlon Turek Gerald Christine M. Jendrzejewski Potricio Boiil Ubaldini Minnie P, Eugene L Weiler. Jr. Melonie R Wengrenovich Lindo HinchcliHe JeHrey Wenner R. Terrence J, Yerges J. J Zeisloh Mono Save Zofcin CLASS OF 1974 D«ontt M. Abrvzzi Dione Rider Anderson Stephen A. Andrejock Rebecco Scurry AppI* Robert K. Arnold John D. Arngonie Carol Hunsinger Bonkus Cynthia Hunt Elorrolt Brer>da Naul Botdorf Wanieto S. Bendinsky Michelle Weover Bender Corol Minig Bennett Dovid S. S Judith A. Beyerle Mary Engl* Bigelow Fred J. Hess E. Michelle Seligo Himelright Cheryl Rice Hofer Alicia Atkins Jormon Louise D. Teter Lindo Chebro Ullom Ruth Jr. Kornes Margaret M. Kose Donny A. Koshner Genevieve H Keeling Ingrid E. Janice C. Keil Dennis Andrew Richord Jomes W. Wolls Worfel Cherinko J. Christian T. Douglos H. Clork Mory Creegon S, Cureton Judy Flicker Curron Fronk DoHllo C. Erie Suson Dovenport J. William Delelconich Jane Cowell Detwiler Cothy Krous DeWold Reyne Lempo Dlekmon Joseph & Brendo Boyer T. DiGiocomo Kolhle Volunos Doerr Kothleen DIobik Donold Mory Lepley Dolo Suson Werner Dutton Cotherine Cromer Eckersley John T. Epiett III Judy Collier Fosnocht Ines T Fernondez Y. FenI Jon M. Fettermon Sondra Vukslo Flmiono Eleonoro Ehrhorn Fisher Poul Flowers J Foss T Godomski J. Joseph A Goloti Joseph P Govio Robin Rotushny Geehon Sheryl Greiner Gerhord Michael Graham F, I. Koeb Audrey Horns Koehler Mork C. i Sharon Lomoreoux Jonet C. Zogorski Jomes M. Znamirowski Kohrherr Robert M. Louboch S. Kathryn Kott Kuehn L. Lomm Mory Beth Lech Thomos S. Leedom Morns H, Leighow Suton Hoddod Leitzel James R. Lett Christine Schmidt Lewis CLASS OF 1975 Orr J- Chorles V- Polmerl Susonne D. Rodice Poul W. B Jane Wllemort Reeder Kenneth F. Reigle Mork A. Relnord Dorothy 6, Rhone Paul Richords, L. Oonno Hogge Cynthia P. Soint Cloir Bonnie Beon Somide Angelyn M. Sontongelo Gregory C. Scorlato Dione M. Schellhomer Ann Schilling T. Morionne Schmieder Mork S. Schweiker Robert A. Schweppenheiser William R. Sexton Suson Rice Seidel Glenn W ShoHer, Jr, Olgo Cheddor ShoHer Rebecco Slong Shoppell Debro Kissinger Shoemoker Robert Shoop Noncy L Slater W Michoei E Smith Dione R, Snyder Borboro A. Sofber Borboro Pollock Stoob Deboroh L Stevens Bernord A. Slrubinger, Roger S Sandro Myers Thomos Deborah Roth Tirion Anne lonker Mory Ann Grohowski Donno Meholick Gulosh Noncy L. Holl Jeon C Horlon Potricio A, Houber Denise Kriesher Hauser Percy L Hoyes Noncy A. Hessinger Cynthia Crogle Horn Beverly McCord Houti Lindo Horn Hughes Gail Anderson Tress John L. Viola Sondfo L Vuksto E Wolewski Weber-Coto Gory L & Noncy Shule Weigel Gene A. S Lindo Stockmon Wentzel Robin Lund Whitelock Groce Eileen Cynthia L. Williams Jones Joonne Kohon Wood Down I. Yonnick Gwendolyn Reider Yerk Volery O'Connell Yura Debro Arbogost Zimmerman Stephen A. Zimmermon Kornes Anonymous Michele Wolloce Lewonne E. E. D Hummel Hunt Juliet Willioms S. Tischer Jorenko Keister CLASS OF 1976 Morytou Kempf Ackerman Kennedy Dono Lerew Keough Potricio Boclch Kothleen O'Boyle Kerick Donno Murray AleKonder Mork Michele Lewis Allon Trieste A. & Rebecca Schrum Keyser J Lindo Logo Klein Nowak Knorr Sopko Kochon Mllllceni J. Kocher Geraldine A. Konkkl Christine Thomas Judith T. S, Labor Lengenz M Bruce AlbertinI Judith Youskites Borlow Donald K. Arlo M- Bechlel Billlg Morlene H. Beover (M.Ed.) Evelyn M. Blewitt (M.Ed.) Lorry Blase J. Joanne Linn Bloss Harold D. Bloss (M.Ed.) John E. Bollg Brendo Loylond Lehr Ronoid Cherie N. Aderhold Albert Lepore. Jr Williom Donno Kroll Ambler Jon M. Andes David W. i Melodie Hoiketl Badger JeHrey W. Boltier David J. Lewis IV Morio Russonlello Lewis Peter F. Lundergon Robert M. Boyles Richord Steven Dione Gene Chorles Borker J. Bender. Gregory A. Bitler Jr. Jr. N, Szynol L, Karen W. Abernelhy E Jr. Russell Dennis A. Greenly JeHrey R, Knouss Sandro Fink Rnowlden Potricio Timothy Woyne Henrietto Portridge Zobreniki Koch Nesler Howard M. Ogin David M. Sysko Eleonor L. Meeker 8. Sondro K. Mlllofd Dovid E. Miller Hkhord L. MInnIck Catherine J. Mlsiimer Gregory W. Morton Kermit T. < Coyle Telthorsler Mory Ann Gohng Ann McCortney Goodwin Morgoret G. Yori Ronald Robert Dione Wolker Goble Rondoll Klinger Lynn MeCormick Molrislon Gale LoRose Matz Kothleen M. Glossner Donno Clayton Weller Gory E- Wilson L. Michael G, S Cynthia Storer Molongo Mary Cionni Surndge Thomos L. 8 Morcio Klinger Sweitier Kathleen CheruWo Glessner Walter Timothy G. Wogner Kothy £, Wolimon T. Eliiobeth Chandler Compbell Karen R. Urfier Alfred C Vorono Michael Suson Smull Buckley Morene Bevilocquo Burke Jonice Rompolo Buti Donno Urban F. Mory Cummlngs Bower Henry M, Ktpp J. Klemick Karen Terry Klingermon Arthur John H. Boyer. Jr Donno L. Bubb Ann K Buchholti Anrxtt* SiMintki Butk*ra Timothy M. Coilohon Lawrence J, Tenpesco Koye E, TennonI Chorles D. Umonsky Eloine 0. Nonqr Kiplinger Bugg Szulonciyk Albert D. Jumper, Corol Burnett S. Glenn M. & Lydia Lambert Johonsen Andrea D. Boyd Mory R. Boyd Roymond Hock Steward Joon Rodziewcz StouHer Richard Fronk M. Bosevich J. Judy Johnson Sterner Herbert Kothryn JoblonskI Boyer Thomos Shoemaker Jomes Slomon Stetonik Bosse Shirley K. Boyles Marilyn Paul A, Borboro A. Hogerman FridiricI Chormoine Roberts J. George A. Robinson Susan M. GoHlieb Pomelo Wesfley Groy Anne Dovid C. Nyce Joseph J. Ochotny, Jr. David M. 07oole Mortho C. Pongburn Tony Kozolonls Potronik Andrea L. Petrusko Doyno Hoberle Piskel Richard C. Pohle Robert D. Port Glenn A, Hoos Mork K. Hoos Siobo C. Jr. 8 Potrlcio Choapel Fohrenbach Moryonn Kwiotkowski Fieo R. Donno MonKo Greytok (M.Ed.) Amy Scholles Gyory Schonick Dorothy H. Sworti Norman Fognanl. J. Jonice Barber Fowlslon John F Spirk Bonnie Auchmuty Snyder Howard J Steward Michoei Sylvio C. Nobholtz Jr. Kathleen Michelle Lopei Cosseiorl David B. Moyer Mary Morkey Mumford Keren Irwin Eberl* Roymond G. Edwords Pomelo Schinski Evons Ronald J. Evons Williom P. Miller Rosalind VonMoulen Mllore Rondo Pur>da Minnlch Milton Morse. Jr. Robert E Folti Sircovics E. Dudley, F. James Morcello Demidovlch Flonogon Jock A. Shtarwood Fred Jon* L Cornell Ravmor>d Consortl Susan Armstrong Cryder Linda Ruoss Cureton Karen Wetker DeFroncesco Eliiobeth P. Dimpter Joon Snyder Dodton Mary Torsello Dougherty David V, Oroppo Ellen T Doyle Sharon P Sh«ail*r Mollka Deborah A. Moy Solly A. McCloskey Holden G. A Cynthio Pagono MeClure CroigAnn Mehrmonn Dolores Moines MlKord Jr. Margaret A, Cistone Morgoret Womke Cloik Albert P. Sochvtti Rog*r M. Savog* Richard A, Schwonger Lindo Stomer Shook Ceccoccl. Paulo D*otrich Christian Wilbur Joan P*ron Ronco J. Morchese Dennis R S Deborah Kerschner Cavoli*r R. M Morch Alwyn R Paintvr J«onn« L. Ponutki McKee Modoro C. Judllh Billmon L E. Lynch McCorty Koren Forgotch McElhenny Mory A. McGonn Joseph Bommer J, G Boyer. P. Brier. Jr. Eloine Brock! Morcy James Jr. III E. J. Brown Buck Compbell E, Campbell Karen Ickes Chlodo IS Your contribution Ann Roto M. Cilibsrlo Borrv t- Clmlno Melvin Donna M. Woyne Dsborah Blank Clar* Sandra A. Cl»m«ni Mory A. Colusil Pamalo Jon«» ConvKOy Daboroh NMbllt Coleman Crisi Crowl D«borah Dall Byron Doilsy J. J D Whitelock Charles McDonald F. Mory T Wlido Rosonne Wolf Renee RIckerl Yashintki Donna Socoloski Yonkovig McGlnnIs Mehrer John S. Merrick Susan Madden Miller Bernard R Miller III David N. Miller Clar« C, Clntolo Holly Shullga Clotolo John H. E, Michael Cinclair will help to publish history McCoy Nancy A. Chlsmor CLASS OF 1977 Don C. Adams Moureen C. Alderfer Karl L. Anderson John D. Nagle Cotherine L. Nelson Susan Kobllis Nesbitt (M.S.) Kothy Dovwson Austin Neuschwander Thomas J Scott & L Floim Lois Casllgllone Forrest Anno Morie Fox Corol Boehret Potey Gory A. Froln Gory Willlom Dennis Morgorel Marshall Dione GuHrovich Peters Frith V. Bodyl Elogort & Robin Shoemaker E. Soger Moriellen Pentko Froiier J Patrician Martin Forrest Bryon Bonser Terry John 0 Gosper Ronold B Geib Swe A Gelger Suson A. Posplsil Kathleen K. Powlus Dovid L Rodcliff Michael Rosonne Edno P. Bromtield Sondro S. Brown Kothryn Glerl J Oeboroh MacMahon Gillespie Jomes R S Koren Morquetle William M, Glavlch Gogel Gruber K. Brlon P Suzanne loverick Harrington Denise I. Horper Patricio Fell Horvey Moureen K House Christopher Dennis John A Heriig Hockenberger J Jr. MorY Jone Hoover Drew K. Hostetter H, Stephen Richard T. Michael Karla M Suson L Evelyn C. Kalbfleisch W Kopus Dovid C Velien Christine M. Venezio Morybeth Wolewski Weber Steven D Dione Wechter Wechter L Morie A. Casciono John K, S Ellen Nogel Chocosky Michael A. Chido Christine lorenc McLoughlin Reuter Sobatino Kim Motthew J Connell Anne French Connell Thomos L. Conway Soroult, Jr. Susan J M Clork F RIto A. Corch Souchinltz Carl E. Schaeler Dovid Stephonle Sharo Sorrls Suionne Cordoro P. Cromack Elaine D. Dodurko Michael J DeMorco Scalise Schmicker Michele Michelle Roesiner Schultes Russell Schwonger Frederick C Shoppell, David A. Shoemoker Sondro L. Shupp Ellen J. M Cooper D. Jr. Snyder E J. DeRisi Dodd Show Drogo L. Jean M. Dougherty George A. Janis DovId Ellis R. Ebrighl Edwards Espe Helen Stonishefski McMenomin Kimberly Ann McNally Jomes M, Moloney Eslelle F Morr Koren Lindo A. Willioms Lynn Apicello Wukitsch Melodee Lyn Yoder Mortinkovic L Gwen McConlogue CLASS OF 1978 Martz Mears Dennis M. Melynk Claudette L Mensinger Joseph T Mesch (MBA) Mory Higgins MoHett Thomos C. Miller Gory Abdo Stephen Diane T Berordi Vickie L. Mitchell F G & Linda Greene Mooney Margaret T Moron Donald W Morse Anthony V Narducci Dione M. Nork Thomos Joon A. Norquest (79) John C. 8 Kim Bomish Norrbom Kirk Ohiinger Dovid E 8 Mory Burrichter Orgler Jr. Brian Appleton T. Jeanne Paul Adoms I Austin F- Dole R Boker Suson Krovoli Borone W Jomes BischoH. Jr. Evo M. Boccanero Jone T. Elowie Thomos J flrennon Lois HeHner Bruno Dione Repko Bucho Tara Spicher Etzweiler Mary Slopleton Spiegel Morlojeon Twiiley Foy Theodore L 8 Diane Ball Feldstein John P Fineron Cynlhlo D. Peters Vlocio Zoharis Campbell (M.Ed.] Dovid A. P1o« Roger P Compolml John M Cannon Mory Jonet Mosslnaky Szulancryk Roseann A. Finn Patricio Aungsl Flofka LIndo M. Foley Ellen M. French Jone DudzlnskI Fulton Suzonne F Gorcto Kothy L. Gelger Thomos S. Geiger Joseph A. Giedgowd Theo Tatner Bruce H. J, J. Klotchok, Jr. Uory McCudden Knouse Thomas P. Kubishin Lorle Hetrick Kumer Ruth M. Kumel Kriebel S. Cynthia L. P Loporte J. Lewis III David H. Llll Mellndo S. Linn Solly Sentlnger Loch Anthony A. Lovecchio Dennen Kenneth W. Stavarskl Crolg E, SteigerwoU JoAnn F. Stepanilis Colhy J. Strausser Ann G. Swobodo Suson Rimby Leighow Charles Susan Marie Stair Koren J. Stonk Joann Vollnote Svensson Londes L. Gall D. Sprout Daniel R- Strobel Londls Dovid A. Ladonis Judith Christopher K. Varndell Timothy S. Sopko Alecio Boyer Spoyd Donno M. Spengler Michoel Arme Susan M. Ursprung Jonice Briggs Turner Steven Kercsmar Susan Kessock Donna Leigh I KersteH*r George B Kissinger Jane Uonico M. Magda Moureen A. Marcus Daniel K 8 Dione Leschinsky Mouroy Robert L 8 Valerie Bernosky Kelly L. Robert MoryAnne Toylor Ron D Troy Kehs J. Cheryl Goil H. Sylvester Thomos A. Lindeman Anno M. Lux Mory E. Moduro Reid Rondy G. Schaffner Noncy Sheehan KocimqrciY^ P. Sullivon' Rito S. Reiner Jr. Mork A Sverchek Kathleen Dawes Swonk Poul D Swortz Christine Marino Leslie McAnnonoy III Stolorick E. George H Welch RIchord D Welker Noncy Butz WicoH Elizabeth Robert Kenneth Trocy Jones McGinty A Romon L Sofionek E. Ann M, McGorry Sondro U. Rlsner Morian R. Rodriguez E Snyder Ronald C Souto Barbara A. Coruano Rees (M.Ed.) Lucille Bofdell Thomos G Edword Dennis H. Corley Russell P Houseknechl Howenstine Lehr L. Pio Brian Jr Logner S. Borbaro D Bruce Sneldmon Michoel R. Sneldmon Roichart R Christine E LIndo Mary Bettiieon Bruning Komo. Kolhleen M. Kunowski Borbaro Melonle Kuser Johnson Robert J. Johnson Stephen ft Johnson John 8 Christine Cornell L. J. J. M George Dovid D. McCorty Mary S. Bower Bower Jery Londrigan Brewer Philip Rognaccl R. Boschini Kennedy R. Mortha Harris Buckley Coryn Fernandez Compbell Robert P Hughes Gory S- Hutchinson Corolyn George A. Jr. John Roinone J Roordon Jill A. Reed Joseph HInkel J. John F, Pizioli Michoel A Popiok, M. Boris Elaine Jude Gingrich LeAnn Peters I Dovid Bolond J. Oovid M. Furmon Uorio J Galobinskt Larroine Heideck Gallagher J. Skomp S. George G Strodtmon. Lee Ann Stump Bochicchio J Thomas J. Willlom Stephen S. Kline Dovid J 8 Diane Donoielli Kmeli Slonley D. Borrett Kerl Wells J. Joyne P Sisson Jennings Johns L. Shultz J. John Michoel A. Barone Gregory J Oswald, Jr Bonnie Graham Oxiey Lisetia Savage OxIey Angela Meehan Padden Susan M. Park Kim Jamison Ann M. JeHers RIchord Timothy Edmund J. Shuslock Leo Ann Simcos James Cecil S, Robert S Stosok C. Bochman Leo E, ODonnell Mory Anne O Donnell Etonnle Cooper Ogin Marilyn Klock Shultz Sz<|arto Ide Roberto Eisniti Jackson Thomas O. Kern Thomas E. Klinedinst William D. & LoreMo Gulsholl Robert M, O'Connor Jr I Lynn M. Bensing Robert & Gole Minnich Blewis Lynn Ann Oblos Todd A- Foy Sondro R. Schuyler Koy Schweitzer Mory M. Semon Geroldlne Shepperson Hovonec L. David B Hughes Carolyn Allen Hutchinson Anthony Stampone Mary A. Stasik Christine Slivko Bobcock Sicphvn J. DabuskI Kewln P. D«mpsy Sheryl Hurjl Dusrksen Koren Gehrung Evan* Holly Smith Parnese Debro Carol A. Koniper Ayrai A Jean M. Eck SchreHler Vonesso A. Bouer Evelyn Boxevone I. John Dunn Soppingion J Georgia Wohol Smee John M. Smull William PrIscMla V. E. Pomelo Donald Nancy L. Johnson Romoine G. 8 Maryrose Guerrieri Johnson Louise Stozenski Johnson Lolina E Judge Kothleen T Koeppet Janet Slump Nllsen E. RIchord Mono Donna Bowen MInnick Robert J. Mondtchein Richard David A. Horowskl Lee M. Houser Michael C. Hutnick. Richard U. Yura Judith Spotit Davis L Annual Giving Report for 1980 Luclnl Michoel D Thew Rudy W. Thomas Jean Sohaldo Toborowski Down Antrim Trout Suson J. Runkle Barbara Moder Turonsky Lynn Wolkins Lundy Rhonda Reigh Viola Morie A. Lundy Beverly Yutko Macek (M.Ed.) Robert G. & Evo Mekeel Mock Michoel Corol L. Ooryl J. Monn & Goy Cromls Marek Slovroulo N Morlnakos Jeon Generose Marino John A. Moy A Upton Jonet Gowlsnok Wolsh Koihlean M Wolsh Barbara A. Wanchlsen Robert K Wossmuth Werkheiser Beth Gall O. Werkheiser L Fronds X. Whltoker Lowrence Evans Terri L. Everett Gill. Jr. Cynrhio Paul J- Piergollini Pietrock L. Lawrence Bemoderie Pogozelski Rosemary Krowec Polond Thomos J. Porombo Darlene Potrick F. Prediger Kevin Judy Thompson Pringle Donno M, Prinskel Jomes Pulaski LIndo NancI A. Haigh Richard D J Halle John W. Horvey Mory Ellen Houpl Cheryl A. Hoviland Koren Beosley Hiller Horold S. * Colhy Myers Hobensack Connie Moglln Hoodok Coywood Lenore A. Cherry Mario Chlibkewycz Eliiobeth Price Pitcher Debro Simone Gingrich Edword Y. Given (M.B.A,) Donold J. Golden M.Ed.) Gory L, Gordon Dlar>« E. Gross Terry K, Guers Roxonne R. Hogenbuch Carol Bucher L. Weeks Burke Thomos J. Colvorio Kristy Jonet E Phlnney E J. ScoM Phillips Ronnie J. Bettlonne Compton Qulnn Patricio Seither Qulnn Reevs Koren Devito Reighn Robert L. Robert E Rice Roger L. Ritchey P. Cirillo. Jr, M G Robert Clarke Conrod Catherine Schwindt Cotton J Crone Creveling E. Sharon Mosso Crimion Ronold DolloPiozza Alicia M. Detwetler Belvo J Delcomp Kim M- Dilliplone Jomes R Domenick Patricio A, Doran Elizabeth A Dunnenberger C Cook Lorraine Diurisin Kathleen M. Roney Bethany Gibble Rosenberg Faith Ebright Janice Christison Roseworne John Noncy H Rupert Potrick J Solmon Jeon M. Sambor Victorio Rogers Louis A. Sonnultl Margaret Ehrhorn G Eichenloub A Christion J Engel Eurich Deborah Fedosiion Evert Joseph A Fortini, Jr. BSC Alumni Association 16 Your contribution keeps Joy Virgin'O Fronhlln E. 0900 Smith Funh Nornion A Gesmer. Jomes JoAnn Jonel Sennetti J. Ronold T Shoemaker C Michael Grotio Dan W Hortman Andrew F Hosay Edword A Hsrberl Mory G Messier Judith Steven Susan Stoner Spotis Eloine Honti Hockenberger Jon>es Hoben Kathy A. HolchhiSS Donald S. Anthony Jackovilz Jonkiewici, S Poul G- Jonssen Christopher J. Jr. Jr. Jerzok Susan Romig John Dovid F Jones Robin L. Kersletter John Kiehl Brenda Green Moryonne A Mildred RiIIO Kirk Kline Gary S. Kneiss Theodore V Konos Eliiobeth A Kondrovy Morgorel M. Koiiski Mory E Kuprevich Penny A Kurisko Ricky K. Louboch Lindo Okker Lechner Kathy J. Lombordy Kenneth I Luke lorry L. ManwiMer Therese M McFodden James P McLoughlin. Jr. Paul M- McLinko James E. WcMenimin Cheryl Shutovich Malloy Monbecfc J Mork Monganello Goil A. Manners Susan Bremer Mannin Suzanne Morburger Cheryl L. Morinchok James A. Marquette Chr"stif>a J. Morr Jeanne Peoples Marsh Adrienne T. Mortm E- Martin Phillip Kotherine E. Maltey Michael B Melnic Mihocko Eileen J Smeck E- A Suson Spitier Anthony N. A Cotherine Frank P Muscaretia Sherry L. Myers Barbara Neely James Robert Crystal D. Froiier Wayne M. Fry Polricio M, Fuchs Deboroh Nan Vercoe J & lindo Wilson Viscuso E. Dale Wogner G Lynne Reimer Wolloce Poulette Wolmer P. Mory Hosselt Gregory A. Heaps Rebecco L. Heilmon Helen A. Hobon M. Wiest Regino M. Wild Kimberly A, Winnick Lyne Hotfmon Noncy Ringen Hoffman BetTe I Hoover Michelle L, Hopkins M Wood Laura PoHenberger £ M Pollock + Kathy A. Predmore Mork E Pringle O Mo'ocki Raineri Korino ftamins Eileen James E Reed Lynn Morse Re chart Karen Tagg Rembist Noncy Bauer Ritchey i Edmund J Ronco Ruth German Ruch Colleen E Terry K Rudelrisch Rupert Bruce R Russell Joanne M Sakowtki Williom A Salmon Johnson Johnson P. John P Jolo Borboro C Jones Kaufmon Liso A. Debro Fortuno Keener Robert J. Kerris Donna I. Kinder M Suson Kingeler M Catherine M Michelle L Dione Loughlln CLASS OF 1979 Juliette Abell (M.Ed.) I. Robert M. Johnson Julie Kominski Rito P. A Kehoe Denise Conkhn Allison (X79) John George R & Laura Adolphson Deboroh A Antochy Margorei A. Armstrong Michael W. Baker Oebro L. Barnett Diane Kellermon L. Boumgortner (M.Ed.) W, Bernsten Maryann Bingomon Theresa Sweeney Bochicchio Debra K, Bohner Thomas P Boron Carl Barbara A Peter H Bowman Borski Buchler E R, Phillips Kelsh Robin Koeberle B. Bernord Steven Koskuliti. Jr. Christine C. Kosoloski Belteonn M. Kramer liso (M.A.-M.Ed.) McCobe Paul S Kevin McCarthy Lance Amy Cooch Willioms S. Doreen A. Yacuboskt Barboro A Yob John N Yodock, Jr. Solly A, Yohn Scott R. Young Poul A, Zenyuh Victoria M. Zudiik E. Krouse Kroynak J. Lombordo Mory A. Lynn Coshman Jr. Mory Janine Jeffrey Corruthers Ann Kelly Kelly J. John F Lewis (M.S.) Susan J. Lilly John B Lockwood David W. & Rochoel L. Lohmon Noncy Coscia Brown Beth Wendy Polricio Stefanek Llewellyn Slamm Branch Jonet Deborah A. Mark F. Thomas Welch Peter Wengrenovich. Joseph F. Wenzsl Lyndo R. Wiest ill Kellermon Barbara A. Kennedy Gail A. Bartlett Margaret L. Wossell Christine Kominski E, McCorly McCluskey J. L. Daryl P Cathy Jenks T. John A. Koser, Jr. Jean M. Kovolchik 0. Jenslen Palmer Audrey A Pelroiky M Christine John J. Veneski Kenneth 0. Wagner Potricio A Wosheleskl Mork J Petronello Steven Jr. Jemiolo Thereso A Slutzmon Inmon, E. A Jone Nogle Jonkiewici Frederick F. Faith Denlinger Slouffer Deforresi Barbara A. Zelenski Woyne Michael Debro Edward Klepeisz Brendo I Koppenhaver Bernodetle Julianne M. Pekorik Colhy Homish Solly A. Houser Michoel T Volenti Hutchison S. Mollie M. Mondell PeischI III Michele Hohlfetd Barboro R Jablonski Patricia C, Cerro T E Carole Michele Robinson Cherewka Moryonne Hilgor Hobyak Robert A Hoffman Laurel Noncy J. Wyshinski Thomas E. Young Lynn A. Gathers Pogoni A Morgoret RoKonna U. Hunsinger Suionne M. Hunter Dennis W, Swank Audrey L. VonGorder Morgoret M Torone Lauren M. Toylor Melanie J. Thomas Wendy B Upton (M.Ed.) Elizabeth A Urbon E. Debra Normon Neuschwonder Morgarel M OMolley R. Sonders Shultz E. Hofner Lois A. Herlzog G Nodine E Siomo Koren J. Smoy Debro Lynn Snyder Marybeth Soda Cotherine M. Stonton Dortene Jo Ellen Hippensliel ftito Rudock 8 Anilo . Hatiel J Paul A. & Eleanor Kominski Watkins Liso Jock A Hahm E, Lynn L. Joseph A. Santonosto Anne Yeoger Sorrow Catherine M Seeleldt Kim E Sheo Susan E. Shorrow Gross T, Guinther Elizabeth Ann Gursky Karen Copion Homes Carl D. Horraden Robinson M Gulick M Koren E. Pamela S Hortietl Morgoret A Heffernar> Richards R. Gregorowki Harris A Rogers Richord Y Vorgo M Woodrow Jr. J Renitsky J. Kothy Anne Gothmon Mortin Mario Ward Cannon Donna M. Corcaci Joann M. Carosi Mull S. Cynthio Michael C. i Leslie James Barrel! A J. Howard Twoddell Coro O. Miller John F Mondschein Timothy S. Thomas I, W Reese Rebecco K Reitz Croig Robert Lorry K. Voss Jonice I Victoria Tuiii Gerhord Gitomer Gregory V Goodrldge Lisa S. Quick T Jone A Foughi M. Polricio Fullerlon Jone L. Gabriel Deboroh M. Goudlono Gerald J Geigor Brian M, Gelgus Jody R Folk Dovid W. Follell Mary C. Fowler Robert C Grey, Ann M. Molchan Cindy Robert Morgoret M Gehringer Melanie P. Gill Debro D. Good Tierney Post Quinn III Leo lucindo B Roimondo Kothleen E Fogel Eliiabeth Tier Peterson T. Mory Slusseor Przewlocki Fiorelll Lorrie Stoof J. Raymond G. Supper, Jr Alquin B. Swank Kenneth T & Anne Dowd Scott Killion Joon Williams Knapp Soro Sinopoli Jeffrey Stello Horn J M Kathleen Steighner Holmes Christine M. Dovid (M.Ed.) Peltor J G Lindo Thomas P Foley Jr. Roger P Storski Hollisier E L Edward Oouglos Fink L. Jr. William C. Pott A. Fischer Jill Jr. Shuster Clork Dole Hill J Richard Marybeth Robert F Shields Harlond H Shoemoker. Gorg Gfoby T. Schweilier F Henry W. Polmeter, Susan Purnell Eurich Mark A Fobiano Christine M, Farkos Karen A. Fenicle Schenk Schmocker John J SeKton Michael P Shorkey Charles F Ginter R»b»cco M Edno Jr. Shoron F Getlel Dione Donier G m 5 H ' o n SHIPPING & HANDLING MERCHANDISE VALUE Under S5 ? $5-J10 $2 50 $10- $20 TOTAL DUE S275 O CHECK ENCLOSED Uae your Master Card or $3.50 I P Tj (rt (A ? SI S * * ADD $t 75 Over S20 g g 3 3 WONEY ORDER VISA MASTER CAHD NO PA RESIDENTS ADD 6% SALES TAX EXCEPT ON ^ £ O 3 WEARING APPAREL EXP DATE N D EXP DATE Prices and clothing styles ore subject to change without notice. VJ AiiHual (iiving BSC has always had has caricature, character, now it too. When Jim Hollister 78 assumed his duties last year as sports information director, he noticed that many colleges have caricatures of their mascots which are used in connection with their sports programs. So Jim launched a **Draw the Husky Contest." **We had drawings of huskies and heads of huskies, but we didn't have a caricature," Hollister said. "We were looking for something toward the comic side, yet tough." Well, the contest paid off when Steve Crawford, a freshman from Woolrich, Pa., submitted what turned out to be the winning entry. In addition to winning two smorgasbord dinners at Hotel Magee (provided by the Alumni Association), Steve landed a work-study job in the public information office. He is now at work drawing the caricature in different athletic garb so it can be used year-round on various news releases, letterheads, brochures and programs. Some samples of his work are shown on this page. Report for 1980 recognition of your contribution to any of the top five gift categories, the Alumni Association will In send you a handsome certificate which you con proudly display in your office or home. Your name will be hand-lettered on the gold parchment-like paper. You will be able to update your certificate each year you make a stmilor gift by adding a new gold THE foil seal on which that year LONG PORCH SOCIETY Gift of $100 to $299 (Printed on white paper) Is printed. Bloomsburg State College We're proud of you! ly two players who will be lost to gradua- tion. BSC 68, KUTZTOWN 50. The Huskies boosted their record to 3-4 with this win over the Golden Bears. Hilarie Runyon led BSC scorers in double figures with IS Deb Thorn with 14 and Mindy Lerit with 12. The win gave BSC its three points followed by third win against no losses in the Nelson Fieldhouse, but Hibbs' charges showed an (Mmark on the road. EAST STROUDSBURG 73. BSC BSC 53. by two (31-29) at half time but an effective full-court press by the Warriors in trailed a frantic second half comeback attempt thwarted and fell short in this one. Third loss in a row and the slow start proved to be the downfall for Hibbs' squad, Palubinsky had a great game scoring 22 points while Lerit added 13 and Runyon 1 1 MELLERSVILLE $4, BSC 55. Fourth loss in a row dropping overall record to 4-9, Slow starts were getting to be the team's trademark and it happened again as BSC Men's Swimming; McLaughlin's squad throughout the first semester and eventually forced the postponement of one meet and cancellation of another continued into the second semester. The Huskies finally ended up with just five swimmers for the Pennsylvania Conference Championships which saw BSC end up in seventh place. For the first time in many seasons, the Huskies did not have a swimmer qualify for the national meet. behind 20-2 before regrouping, Lerit and Palubinsky added 12. but it wasn't enough to offset four Marauders in fell tallied 16 double figures. scored 22 points for the winners while Palubinsky. Lerit, and Trina Knittel tallied 12, 11. and the losing cause. 11 in home court loss of the year, BSC 55, LUZERNE C.C.C. 50. The home First Rod Zynel, WUkes-Baire; Ed Dave Kiersnowskl, I Isbamokla; Keo Casey, Nantlcoke; Randy [Colone, Woodbury, N.J.; I Doug Greeoliolt, BUI Ttllmaa, WenHch, Reading; Cranford, N.J.; Mllte New Oxford; and Tom LOCK HAVEN 83, BSC 59. Teresa Derksen and Sandy Miller combined for 43 points to lead the Bald Eagles to the win. The loss dropped BSC'S record to 4-6 overall and tW on the road. Palubinsky scored 21 for the Huskies who had a disastrous first half and fell behind 45-19 at year long, performance an with All-Tournament He was also a PC eastern division team selection, while Wenrich was named to the second team. berth. first CAL-POLY 71. BSC start EDDVBORO 83, BSC 30. The strong Fighting Scots proved to be too tough for the Huskies, Edinboro's Bob Wright, who agam, SCRANTON 85, BSC 50. The Royals game ranked #3 in the country Division Strong substituted freely throughout the contest and had three players score in double figures led by Fran Crossin's 16. Knittel and Runyon scored 14 and 12 respectively for the Huskies. SHIPPENSBURG trailed by 81, BSC 75. 14 at the intermission, then finished third in the nation a year ago. set a new BSC pool 3-meter diving record with four-game losing streak, Palubinsky and Runyon scored 18 points each while BSC outscored the Colonels 42-24 in the second The Scots captured events enroute to the victory. 2B9 points. half. INDUNA BSC (PA) 79, BSC at the line 69. BSC lost this was too much to advantage overcome. The Huskies rallied from a 39-27 deficit at halftime to take a short-lived three-point lead. Palubinsky led the way with 19 followed by Lerit with 17 and Knittel with Owls were a BUCKNELL 79, BSC 61. and McDonald and Jill Knittel couldn't mark had scorer with 20 points and of 190. Lerit The 74, BSC The Division I team and 36. solid, well-balanced SHIPPENSBURG Huskies fell behind 46-29 at the half and stayed there. BSC 80, KINGS 69. Palubinsky set a new BSC single season scoring record by scoring 16 points and breaking the mark of 222 set by Julie Ludrof ('78). The new mark of 231 wasn't the only standard to fall, Runyon broke P.C. Lyons' ('80) rebounding BSC 41. it commatch Henry who scored 28. The it the 13 paid off as they captured 12 of 13 events on their way to the rout. Brian Shoap continued to improve his time in the 200-yard butterfly. The Huskies lost diver Tom GrazioU for the year when he suffered a broken nose m the one-meter event. The home- standing Bisons proved to be too tough for the 5-11 Huskies. Palubinsky scored 18 BU's EAST STROUDSBURG TEMPLE 16. points 59. 11 of Huskies registered their best times of the season on eleven individual occasions in this close win over the home-standing Warriors. The win would prove to be BSC's last of the season. East Stroudsburg had nine personal best times of its own. Carl Helstrom looked good in winning the 100yard freestyle in 52 seconds flat. 31 field goals, but the bined for another 21, but half-time. HI schools and showed they deserved it. Coach Mike who ran the BSC offense all was rewarded for his two-day Slow team had among AIAW Pa. Bardsley. 52. win number four on the season. Maureen McDonald scored 16 points and Runyon chipped in 13 to lead the Huskies to entered this MaBOD, Langborne. WILKES one at the foul line where the Big Indians converted 17 of 25 chanty tosses. Each the win. (staodlng) 58, but this time the Huskies had enough to overcome early 28-16 deficit and ended team almost blew a 27-17 lead at the intermission, but held off a late LCCC charge for Nichols, WUllamsport; BSC (3-8) Internal strife which plagued Coach Eli the second half proved to be the difference. The Huskies were short of experienced ballhandlers due to injuries and it showed as the game wore on. ESSC's Karen Woods 11 BSC 59, 37 The Huskies only won four events against the powerful Red Raiders, who finished second in the Pennsylvania Conference. Tim DiMarco, Carl Helstrom, Matt Thran, and team the 400-yard freestyle relay of Phil Spampinato, Shoap, DiMarco. and Tim Briddes got individual wins for BSC. MONMOUTH was the Huskies' high Runyon added 14. 69, BSC 42. The Hawks (Continued on Page 12} (NCAA East 43 Regional). The Mustangs picked the ideal time to play their best game of the year, and the Huskies picked the worst time to play their poorest of the season. Cal-Poly entered the game ranked but first in defense #14 in the nation, and showed why by holding the Huskies to their lowest total in 17 years, The Californians shot 71% from the field and moved since their win over into the final four BSC Casey scored enrich had 10. victories. MONMOUTH egional ) . Last ose. This with two 17 points more and 79, BSC M (NCAA East game of the season win or was one , of the Huskies poorer erformances as they lacked the needed nthusiasm after the previous night's stuning loss to Cal-Poly. BSC fell behind early "d stayed there. It was sort of a bad way end an absolutely outstanding season, sey finished off a fine two-day toumaent with 16 against Monmouth and reenholt added 15. omen's Baskelhull (6-1 1| The Huskies finished with a dismal 6-11 ark. but some underclassmen got impornt playing experience which will prove valuable in the next few years. Senior athy Palubinsky ended the season as the "m's top scorer averaging 13,6 points per ame followed by Mindy Lerit, another who averaged 12.4 and sophomore 1.9 Hilarie Runyon with an verage. Runyon was the squad's top reunder, pulling down an average of 11.8 r game. Palubinsky and Lerit are the on- enior, enter 1 AFTER WINNING EWU-A wrestling team poses for photos after win- Reese (134), Bucky McCollum (167), Gibbes Johnson (158), Al McCoUum (142) and nlng the Eastern Wrestling League Tour- Todd Cummings nameot in Cleveland. happy In front are Don (118). Standing are Dr. Cal Wallter, assistant coacb; Butch Snyder ( 190) , Tom Greg Saca vage ( Heavyweight | Fiorvantl (1501. Joe Geiger. assistant coach; Roger Sanders, bead coach; and EdFiorvanti(12(). . Alumm 12 while Shippensbut^ won nine. Quarterly. Spring 1981 BSC 90, WEST CHESTER (Continued from Page 11) captured 10 of 13 events on their way to the win. They won the first five races to take an early lead and coasted on to the romp. Phil Oiristian continued to improve his time in the 100 yard breaststroke. CLARION 57. BSC 47. This wasn't as close as the score indicates. The Golden Eagles have won the conference cham11 times in a row and had enough firepower to drown the young Huskies. Later in the month. Clarion waltzed pionship through the PC meet. WEST CHESTER 61. BSC The 35. Rams prepared for the upcoming East Coast clobbering meet by Conference Mclaughlin's squad at West Chester. WC won 11 of 13 never 43. The events and in the two they didn't win, they swam as exhibitions allowing the much weaker Rams to score Huskies won events and the outcome was in doubt. 14 of 16 points Sue Brophy and Ca thy Sheridan looked great in the 50- and 100yard freestyles and Kelly Reimert had a fine showing in the 20&-yard individual medley. BUCKNELL 80, BSC 60. In the 11 events extra . which BSC didn't place first, the Huskies placed a close second and were twrely touched out for the top spots. The loss dropped Gardner's squad to &-3 for the season with one meet remaining. Cathy Sheridan and Linda Smith were double in winners for BSC. BSC 82, INDIANA (PA) 64. Tina Klamut a new pool and team record in the 50yard breaststroke :33.48) to lead BSC to this romp over the Big Indians. This ended the dual meet season with a 7-3 mark and set ( was got the Huskies ready for the upcoming semester and after it started, the Huskies wished it would have been postponed longer. The Bisons won the first eight events and like West Chester were also preparing for the ECC meet. INDIANA (PA) 67, BSC 36. The Huskies only won three events, but Matt Thran in the 100-yard breaststroke and the 400-yard medley team set personal best times in the last dual meet of the season This matchup was in preparation for the upcoming Pennsylvania Conference meet. Pennsylvania Conference Championships. PC CHAMPIONSHIPS. Tina Klamut was the only individual winner for BSC, but numerous place winners helped the Huskies to their highest finish ever as they tied with Shippensburg for second place. BUCKNELL 60, BSC postponed from the This meet 28. first . PC CHAMPIONSHIPS. This turned into the Clarion Golden Eagles day first of competition. show after the For the eleventh in a row Clarion captured the team tiwhile the Huskies placed a distant Defending Division scored Clarion breaking record a champion national 11 833 BSC with 400 apiece. was Slippery Rock with 281 points. AUW DIVISION NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. This event produced BSC's finest swimming show ever as Gardner's m squad placed seventh in among AMW Division lU country the schools. Tlie finish showing out of 117 schools. All six national qualifiers. Sue Brophy, Linda Smith, Tina Klamut. Cathy Sheridan. Kelly Reimert, and Sue Boyer turned in excellent times including a few personal bests as well as team records. The Huskies progressed (7-3) turned out to be the finest season Mary Gardner's squad. T^ie Huskies who finished tenth in the nation "Diis ever last for season among Division m schools, bettered that effort by placing seventh in Captain Sue Brophy, Linda Smith, Tina Klamut, Cathy aeridan, Kelly Reimert, and Sue Boyer earned Ail-American honors for their performances. The team finished the dual meet season with a fine 7-3 mark and tied Shippensburg for second place in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships this year's national event. behind Division II national champion Clarion. CLARION into 85, BSC 54. The Huskies ran the defending Division n national champions in this meet. The Golden Eagles showed great overall strength and balance allowing BSC to win only four of sixteen events. Sue Brophy (lOO-yard butterfly), Linda Smith (50-yard freestyle), Lee Ann PietrzykosM (lOO-yard breaststroke), and the 200-yard freestyle team were the only winners. BSC its 81, GLASSBORO 48. BSC took out frustrations following the Clarion meet much weaker Profs. The Huskies captured 11 of 16 races led by freshmen Tina Klamut and Cathy Sheridan who both on the by Ladeo's company of Reading. a recepUoD are Richard T. the Shown at bettered year's last tenth place higher in the team standings as the event went on starting in tenth after the first day, moving to ninth after two days, and ending up in seventh at the end of the three-day event. finally Wrestling (11-6) night and day. The first part of the season was plagued with injuries and the Huskies looked like they were going to suffer one of their worst seasons since Coach Roger Sanders came to BSC in 1972. But, like aU good teams, they rallied and turned the campaign into a success, which included the school's first-ever Eastern Wrestling League crown and a school record five NCAA Division I tourna- ment. The wrestlers also finished second in the Pennsylvania Conference tourney. In the final six dual ever Pennsylvania Conference crown and with it an automatic berth into the NCAA Chronister, Year" by who was voted "Coach his fellow meets of the season, the first five weight classes (118-150) com- and led the team to big victories over Penn State and Temple. The Huskies who were piled an incredible 29-0-1 record of the Pennsylvania Con- ference coaches in March, received word that he has been chosen as the National Association of Basketball Coaches Eastern Regional "Coach of the Year" for NCAA Division n. The recipient of this award is chosen by basketball coaches in the NCAA Eastern Region area comprising New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Chronister was honored at the NABC banquet on March 29 in Philadelphia in conjunction with the This year's wrestling season was like qualifiers to the campaign. NCAA Division I basket- championships. The 23 wins this season set a new BSC school record breaking the old mark (22) ball continued their domination of the Bald Eagles over the past few years with this win. BSC wanted to win one of the first two bouts to have a chance, but (118) and Ed FiorvanU they both Cummings (128) did better, won along with four other CLEVELAND forfeits in the ST. 24, BSC 18. upper weights proved Again to be mer to post a national qualifying time this season. Boyer swam a 1:04.77 in the 100- eighth ranked 118 yard individual medley which earned her a "best team effort of the year." The Huskies used five falls and two decisions to knock off the home-standing Rams. BSC captured 15 of 16 events enroute romp and upped its mark to b-l SmPPENSBimG 67, BSC 64. The Red Raiders touched BSC out by three seconds meet. to the for third place in the 200-yard breaststroke and that proved to be the only difference in meet between two evenly matched teams. The teams would later tie for second place in the Pennsylvania Conference championships. Cathy Sheridan set two new pool marks and Linda Smith one, to lead the way to victories in seven races this bumped out of the national ranking early in the BSC 3fi, WEST CHESTER 15. Todd Cum- mings upset Jorge Leon, the country's lb. wrestler in the open- ing bout of the night and led BSC CLARION 31, BSC 16. This was a BSC to its toss-up the difference. The lightweights won four of five bouts again. BSC 19. Butch Snyder's 6-5 win at heavyweight helped the Huskies hold on for the win. The first five LOCK HAVEN 12. The Huskies lost to Cal-Poly round. in the first Chronister conimented, "This award is very meaningful coming from my fellow coaches. Anytime a player or coach is honored in a team sport like basketball, it is obviously a credit to the entire program and everyone involved with it. Burt (assistant coach Reese), 'Doc' (assistant coach Mike Herbert) and I have been together for ten years, and I don't feel we've done anything different this season than in previous years, but our players responded well and that obviously helped to make this award possible."- BSC team that was improving with each match and looking forward to the post season tournaments that were coming up soon. Don Reese pinned his second opponent in as many nights and the first five for a won again. 27, BSC 17. The Huskies won four was a draw), but ran gas in the upper weights and watched as the Midshipmen coasted by for the win. BSC held a 17-2 lead going into the 158 lb. match, but it was all down hill from of the first five (118 out of there. PC CHAMPIONSHIPS. Ed was the only individual Fiorvanti titlist, but the Huskies placed enough wrestlers to hold onto second place behind a strong Qarion team. Fiorvanti tipped Qarion's Tom Dia- Gibbes Johnson (158), and Butch Snyder (190) all placed second, back in the match. Tom Fiorvanti's pin at was the only fall of the evening. BSC 41, INDLVNA (PA) 10. into the 4 spot in the 134 lb. weight class national rankings. The Huskies won eight of the ten matches. BSC PITTSBURGH 12. This was the meet which included Navy. The Panthers proved to be no match 30, 8-5 in the final, while Al McCoUum (142), BSC 150 first of 24, (SLO) mond BSC before the Mounwon the next four and got right tion at the time. BSC tournament, where they weights went to Roger Sanders' 100th coaching win since coming to BSC in 1972. The romp over the Big Indians was led by Don Reese, who moved forfeited at 177 lost taineers and heavyweight and the Golden Eagles' Mark Downing clamped Butch Snyder at 190 lbs. In the first seven matches, BSC won three and Clarion won three, and there was a draw at 118. Don Reese built on to his impressive individual record with a fail at 134 lbs. The Golden Eagles were ranked 17th in the nauntil by the 1973-74 squad that eventual national champion Morgan State. This year the Huskies captured their first- (126) WEST VIRGINU 25, set in the national Division II quarterfinals to NAVY Huskies. ten otherwise. trip along with five others to the national a which was the season ended. peted. is basketball coach Charles has received another postseason honor after directing the Huskies to a 23-7 record in the recently completed BSC Chronister The win ran BSC's record to 4-1. BSC 82, LEHIGH S5. Sue Boyer led the effort by becoming the sixth Husky swim- com- Jr., Chronister wins honors season moved back into the final "top-twenty" poll in the No. 17 spot when the three events in which they Richard son, Klrkpatrick, executive vice president of Bucky McOallum (177) and Tyrone Johnson (HWT) both suffered injuries and were forced to stop, giving the Vikings 12 points they might not have got- won Klrkpatrick 's freshman at BSC. Red Raiders and The next closest team tle, Women's Swimming TOURNAMENT SPONSOR-The sylvania State Athletic Conference toumameat at Nelson Fleldhouse was sponsored Luden's; his daughter, Debbie, a junior at BSC; and Charles Chroolster, bead basketbaU coach and PSAC Coach of the Year. points to outdistance the year seventh. BSC Photo Penn- 20, PENN STATE Greg Sacavage loss 18. The Huskies' lost his 190 lb. bout, made BSC but the PSU's Joel Johnson needed to pin Sacavage for the Nittany Lions to win the match, instead he had to settle for a 10-0 major decision, and winners. that along with the six points BSC forfeited at heavyweight weren't enough to overcome the lead the Huskies had built. The a triangular (Continued on Page 14) Bloomsburg Slate College Mural for master's By BOB STILES '81 Publications iDtero This is a year of celebration for Dorothy Masom, Not only will she be receiving her master's degree this spring, but she has created a mural which is on display at Susquehanna University, where she teaches fine arts. The five-by-five foot mural was one of the project requirements for Masom 's degree in studio art-painting at BSC. The mural depicts various activities in the library at the University— studying, reading, writing, researching, daydreaming, sleeping-activities that can be observed in any college or university library. The mural decorates a wall on the second floor of the library— the Roger Blough Learning Center, have always found the library personnel to be very helpful," said i Masom, "sol wanted to do my mural for a library." But what makes the mural especially noteworthy is the medium that Masom used. Encaustics, the medium, was used by both ancient Egyptian and Greek artists, but has been almost totally ignored by modern artists. Encaustic painting entails the application of hot. bleached bees wax mixed with pigment onto a canvas. The creation is then fused with heat lamps torches were used in ancient times) and polished with a soft cloth. The result is a painting that looks as if globs of paint were administered in layers rather than the smoother appearing surface of an oil painting. ( Three advantages of encaustic painting-are that the image dries instantly, the encaustic painting does not need to be reworked or polished periodically like oil paintings, and encaustic paintings are extremely durable, Masom in all types of backyard weather, and they has tested her encaustic paintings have withstood it. Masom 's mural was constructed in four sections which were fused together on plywood. She did the work in her studio at her home in Selinsgrove. "I worked on the mural without anyone seeing it— except for my dog." she added, laughing. "He would wander into my studio and lie on the mural when I wasn't there. It wasn't unusual to find dog hairs sticking out of the painting, she said, still laughing. "I did show my preliminary drawings to Ken Wilson (her advisor at BSC), but only my dog saw the mural while I was creating it," The people depicted in the mural are actual Susquehanna University students and library personnel. "I sketched the students while they were in or around the library." said Masom. "Now students look at the mural, trying to guess the identities of the people, The mural has also become a regular stop for prospective Susquehanna students. I have been told that the mural has helped enrollment, she said. As a critic. Wilson said the mural embodies a sense of the Ubrary's purpose. "Students are shown studying in an atmosphere of contemplation, and librarians are found intent upon their respective duties within this center of learning. The mural fits into the architectural space of the Ubrary wall, and Masom's style is suited to the contemporary pace of the University." There is only one source for Masom's supplies, the Torch Company in New York City. Jasper Johns, a famous encaustic painter, also buys his supphes from the same firm. "John's encaustic painting, Three Flags,' was recently sold for the highest price ever paid for a living artist's work." noted Masom. Masom has had years of study at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art, where she was a scholarship student. She also studied at the Art Student League in New York, and at the Trenton (N.J. Industrial Art School. ' Pat Murphy Photo With mural at Susquehanna U. ' ' ) But Masom favors the BSC art professors over her previous professors. "I've BSC'S M.A. in art studio offers four op- tions: painting, graphic art, ceramic art graduate Sandy Kessler. never found a more giving faculty than at BSC," she said. She described the BSC art and faculty as willing to share all their knowledge with their students. "It's like finally also have murals on display. Smith's mural is at the Evan's Memorial Elementary School in Bloomsburg. and Kessler's having someone to talk to at last." Masom also supports the idea of having undergraduate students working side-byside with those working towards advanced degrees. "Everyone learns from everyone else." drawing. Two other students, Jean Smith and at Line Mountain. is Before Masom moved to Selinsgrove with her husband. Richard, who is an associate professor of business administration at Susquehanna, she owned and directed the Woodside Art Studio Susses, N.J. There she taught classes in in drawing, painting, print-making, portrait and life drawings. Masom has painted portraits of such Richard Hughes, former governor of New Jersey Princess Sukania of Thailand; Deputy U.S. Attorney Robert notables as : Solan; and the optical scientist. Dr. Harry S. Newcomer. Masom has exhibited her artwork in such galleries as the Hicks and Griest Agencies in New York, Morris County College and Montclair College, both in New Jersey. The Golden Door in New Hope and the Brown Library in Williamsport. A show by Masom and Kessler will be on exhibit in the Haas Gallery from May 3 to May 15. Masom receives her master's degree, she plans to continue painting and teaching. After Dorothy Masom is shown with Ken Wilson of the BSC art faculty, her advisor, and with Kevin Wixted (right), a graduate who will also receive his assistant master's degree this spring. The painting IS one ofWixted's. Pat Murphy Photo 13 " 14 ' ' Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1981 Retired editor reminisces about Litwhiler foUowlBg article aboat Daooy Llt'38 was written by Edward F. Schuyler '24, retired editor of The Momlng Ttie whller Press, weekend the for edition of Uie Press-Enterprise. Did you ever wonder what the reaction is when an award is made for an accomplishment of almost two score years earlier? If we wish the answer we'll have to ask Danny Litwhiler, now enjoying a long tenure as baseball coach at Michigan State University. He is a former major league performer— for 10 years— and a BSC graduate and holder of the College Alumni Service Distinguished Association's Award. When Danny was with the Phillies at the and they were a rag-tag contrast to the World's Champions start of his career outfit in of today, he compiled a record of accepting 426 chances without an error from 1941 to early in the 1943 season. At the annual winter meeting of the colMiami Beach, Rawlings presented him with a Golden Glove in recognition of the feat. Overall it was a fine gesture, for the sporting goods lege baseball coaches at firm hadn't started the practice of making the awards until 1957. Mention of the feat revived a number of memories. The year it was in full bloom, Bart Trescott. son of the late Paul H. and Stella P. Ttescott and a recognized authority on the international monetary system, was the office cub. "Rie following summer he was a copy boy on the Evening Bulletin where his father was long a member of the editorial board and author of the popular column, was during that period that the Phils were involved in a game in which rain was the demon. Dan"Dateline Anywhere." It was decided to give the batsman a hit. Bart followed through on the checkup and so informed us. Bart, by the way, is the author of a number of books on the monetary system. He sent me a couple of volumes and the gesture was ble much was I'm one ten bucks appreciated. The trou- who figures maybe $20 in of those folks capital— well, is age of inflation— and I wasn't too far book until I was lost. Getting back to Danny, I'm sure he will always be grateful to the Phillies, for without their help there would have been no big league career. He was called into organized baseball by the Detroit Tigers, In spring training he ran into a gopher hole and seriously injured an ankle. He was released and that summer he played on the town team with a gimp equally as bad as the one I possess as a result of an abrupt meeting with a car. this into the The Phils were then a shoestring operaheaded by a fellow named Cox. They decided Danny was enough of a prospect to invest in the cost of an operation and it paid off handsomely. In his career in the majors he played with the Phils, the St. Louis Cardinals, for whom he performed World Series against the old St. in a Louis Browns the Boston Braves now the Atlanta entry in the National League) and the Cincinnati Reds, where he completed his career as a third baseman and coach. During his career he was in one All-Star game and laced out a single in his only of- WWn ( ; time at bat. His glove, used in compiling the remarkable streak of errorless games, is ficial at Cooperstown Tommy in the Baseball Museum. North, once a colleague on The ny's handling of a ball in that contest raised some questions. The official scorer Danny and a role in getting the trophy in the museum. got the hitter. others in key and after deliberation it Mrs. Wilson Danny was a native of Ringtown but escape ordinance led them number of tenants to three. home would often set up a card table in the parlor and play games, and my husband 720 East Second Street, right across from Centennial Gymnasium. Mrs. Wilson, whose sprightly manner ff7 years, recently received the Landlord Appreciation Award from the belies her college. made Bloomsburg his residence. After his retirement from the majors he managed the Wilkes-Barre team in the Eastern League for a season. One summer he and Bobby Rhawn operated a car cleaning business with emphasis on interiors the cleaning of automobiles. He purchased a home on East Main St., which was later sold to the college for expansion. At the time Danny was making his start and going great guns for the Phils, the color man on the club's radio broadcasts George (Stoney) McLinn, son pastor of the now of a was former First English Baptist Church on East Third St., and spent much of his boyhood in town where he was active in sports and a high school teammate of the late Reginald Hemingway, long a (Continued from Page 12) Huskies won the to reduce the BSC 27. TEMPLE a very pleasant relationship with the boys," she stated. "We would sometimes correct their English for them. We always wanted the boys to feel this was their home. themes ' 15. Superior decisions by Todd Cummings (118). and Don Reese 1134) helped BSC build another big lead and gave the Huskies their fifth win in the last six outings. Coach Sanders forfeited 190 and heavyweight which made the final score iook much closer than it actually was. BSC won seven of the ten bouts. EASTERN WRESTLING LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS. BSC turned out to be the surprise of the event and before the other teams got a chance to brace for the Huskies' barrage, it was too late. Sanders' troops won the first three weight classes, settled for second place at 142, and topped She that! told of campus "she chortled. ' . her tenants over the years, Mrs. Wilson and Gibbes and Butch Snyder 190) cap( tured thirds as the Huskies bumped off favored Clarion for the team laurels. By among the top two in their respective classes, five Huskies qualified finishing for the national tournament. NCAA DIVISION Coach Roger CHAMPIONSHIPS. I Sanders pleased with formance at this event. Ed the quarterfinals of the lbs. but ended up weight. well wasn't overall the in overly team per- Fiorvanti got to main draw at 126 10th place at that BSC scored 5.25 points and finished down in the team standings. ask if they would possibly accommodate him, "He didn't like that place downtown; and he was almost in tears as he spoke to Mr. Wilson," she recalled. The Wilsons agreed to move a day bed into the study room and the lonely student was finally "I hear from a lot of the boys," said Mrs. Wilson. "I've visited their I homes and been knit for their babies, Quite a few of the former residents of the Wilson home have gone on to successful One is a school principal in suburban Philadelphia, and another manages a janitorial service firm in Chicago. Several others are in the business world aroiuid the Nation's Capital, and of course many have teaching careers. The Wilsons came to Bloomsburg in the mid-1920s from Harrisburg and moved to "Hie boys years ago didn't have those big stereos and speakers like they do now, and careers. they didn't play that sort of music, you know," she said, 'but I've never had a problem with anyone." Another change noted by Mrs. Wilson is way students dress. "There really has been an improvement over the past few years. I must say. They really looked awful there for a few years. And of in the the Second WUson . They Street home in related that her house 1929. Mrs. was the first one on that part of the street. "It was a country road and we were surrounded by cornfields," she recalled. Professor Wilson died some 15 years ago, and . Mrs. Wilson and her husband, Professor head of BSC's English department, opened the secimd floor of their home to students in 1951. At first they bad six boys, two to a room, but a town fire (158) ting out." emphasized that the young men who have bved in her home have all been gentlemen. . Johnson individual crowns while lost in the finals and when they come back here, like for the Fair, they all stop in." She could hardly suppress a giggle. "One time, I went to a boy's wedding in Shamokin, and we got lost on our way back. It was midnight and pouring rain. We ended up in the middle of Knoebels Grove and had an awful time get- and general concern for her students." She was recommended for the award by Scott Pino. Alan Parker, and Frank Jacoby her present "boys When asked what changes she's seen in . won all McCollum Al to their weddings. comment^ her for accommodations, humane manage- course, they used to dress for dinner. always looked so nice Fiorvanti home, Another senior took a room elsewhere, but after just a few nights, he stopped in to ment, . off with another win at 150. Todd Cummings, Ed Fiorvanti, Don Reese, and Tom as landlady one student who was going to for only one semester, and who wanted to live in her home. When she pointed out that she had already rented the three available rooms, he said he'd sleep in the laundry room. "And he did just be on "We always had first six State took the final four. The award, presented by Housing , McLinn, who earlier in his career had been a sports columnist for the old Philadelphia Public Ledger, really pushed Danny and Bloomsburg over the airways and immediately got much protest from Ringtown residents, who reminded him Danny was a native of their community. Litwhiler has had an outstanding career as a college coach, first at Florida State and then, for more than a decade, at Michigan State. Joe Falls, a Detroit sportswriter a year or more back, did a piece on Danny and at that time mentioned he had coached over 600 collegiate games. Many of his boys have gone into the big leagues, including Dick House, recently deposed Yank manager, and Woody Woodruff, former Cincinnati shortstop from Florida State, and a number from Michigan State. it twuts and Penn Director John Abell, "fine Commonwealth. leading barrister in the SPORTS commended for 30 years By G. Wayne Laepple '69 "Oh, I've always had wonderful boys." is the way Mrs. Catherine Wilson sums up her 30 years of housing BSC students in her al lege on the Hill," tion Morning Press and later public relations director and now a journalism professor at arkson University, Potsdam, N.Y., had positions together after his affiliation with the "Friendly Col- S. L. Wilson, retired Alon Porker, Fronk Jacoby, Mrs. Wilson ond Scott Pino. Wayne Laepplt- '69 Pholo since then, Mrs. Wilson has continued to rent to students. She declares emphatically, "It keeps me young." Bloomsburg State College 15 Famous singer to speak at May commencement Rise Stevens will be the guest speaker at exercises on May 17. Miss Stevens has enjoyed one of the great careers in modem American musical commencement history. She was bom in New York and, as a young student, studied at the JuiUiard School under Anna Schoen-Renc. While was offered a contract at the Metropolitan Opera, but elected to continue her studies in Europe at the Salzburg Mozarteum with Marie Gutheil-Schoder. there she LEE First Pat Murphy Photo MUUER AND MARTA HERR music degrees Bloomsburg State College will award the bachelor of arts degree in music for the first time at May commencement. Recipients of the degrees will be and Lee F, Mueller. Marta is the daughter Marta E. Herr Mr. and Mrs. Martin J, Herr, 38 Orchid Rd., Macungie. Pa. She graduated from Milton Area High School in 1977. At BSC, Marta has been involved in of numerous activities, including the Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, Women's Choral Ensemble and the Community Arts CounShe performed the female lead in the musical. "Finian's Rainbow." She has been the recipient of numerous awards: Who's Who in American Colleges cil. and Universities, the eastern division honors choir, and a music scholarship from the music department, Lee, a graduate of Methacton School in 1976, has been involved in High many Singers. Madrigal Singers. Husky Concert Choir (assistant con- ductor). Community Arts Council activities : (sub- committee chairman). Church choir, intramurals and hall council. Lee attended honors choir and collegiate choir and sang the lead in the musical, "Finian's Rainbow," and the operetta. "Die Flider- maus." in to do graduate work in the fall choral conducting. members addition singing to ROSENKAVALIER ever at the the historic performance ORFEO in the in the title role of shadow of the Acropolis at the Herod Atticus Festival in Athens. Certainly one of the highlights in her career was her debut in Milan's La Scala. when she created the role of Herodias in Mor- ceptional Children for several years. The Iowa native received her bachelor tari's LA FIFUA DEL DIAVOLO. on the staff since August 1980 and previously served at BSC from 1954 KAVALIER. ORFEO, SAMSON ET DALILA. and most particularly, of Thomas special associate professor of business. ing the May. Reuwsatt joined the faculty in August 1965 as associate professor of special education and is completing 30 years in the which were at BSC. In 1968 she became a full professor and was named chairman of the department of mental retardation. She held the position until 1972. Reuwsatt has been a sponsor of the student chapter of the Council for Exfield of education, 15 of Martin, associate professor of business pleting 38 years in the field of education, CARMEN. Her complete recording of CARMEN for RCA Victor remains the big- nine of which were at BSC. gest seller in through 1962. to made her debut in the same work at the Paris Opera. She gave an education/office administration, has been professor Dr. two years she wiped out a staggering opening up new avenues of revenue the school. She reorganized the ad- deficit, cisco Opera, she Reuwsatt, on sick leave, will retire dursummer, and Martin will retire at the end of the current academic year in and in first and master degrees from the University of Northern Iowa and her doctor of education degree from the University of Nebraska Reuwsatt, education, that company's singers went on to careers in the major opera houses of the world, a fact of which she is most proud. In 1975, she accepted the post of president of the Mannes College of Music, and of San Fran- Martin, Emily Dr. accepted Sir Rudolf Ring s invitation to become general manager of the Metropolitan Opera's National Company, Many Award-winning "Going My Way" with Bing Crosby. Her concert, television and radio appearances, as well as her recordings for RCA Victor and Columbia, made her one of the most popular "box office" stars on the American scene. Miss Stevens' artistic home for 25 years, however, has been the Metropolitan Opera, where she has sung 15 starring parts in four languages. The roles which left the most indelible impression on the public were the title parts in ROSEN- the retirements of faculty Because she has always been a champion of the American singer. Miss Stevens debut at the age of 22 in the title role of MIGNON. Her debut as Octavian in ROSENKAVALIER soon foUowed at the Vienna State Opera and the Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires under Erich Kleiber. as well as appearances at the Royal Opera in Cairo. Her Metropolitan Opera debut was once again MIGNON. Her success was such that she was engaged for England's Glyndeboume Festival by Fritz Busch. In Hollywood Rise Stevens starred in several films, "The Chocolate Soldier," "Carnegie Hall," and the Academy In He plans Professors retire ine college trustees recently accepted Engaged by George Szell for the Prague Opera in Czechoslovakia, she made her Rodgers. The Missouri native is com- A graduate of Northeast Missouri State College, he earned his master's degree at the University of Tennessee and his doctor of education degree at Indiana University. He is the author of more than 22 publications. RISE STEVENS ministration and faculty, bringing to the company's operatic staff such luminaries as Vladimir Horowitz, Judith Raskin, Young Uck Kim Having declined many invitations to go Broadway, Rise Stevens finally agreed and opened the Music Theatre of Lincoln Center in a new mounting of "The King and I," produced by its^^omposer. Richard and the brilliant young conductor. Semyon Bychkov. earning a Mayor's Citation for that catalogue. to her contributions to the cultural York, life of New After serving a three-year term on the Music Panel of the National for the Arts in Endowment Washington. D.C.. Miss Stevens is now chairman of the Music Panel of the New York State Council on the Festival on Renaissance/ Jamboree '81. the joint project of Bloomsburg State College and the Town of Bloomsburg. will dance, sing, Alumni Day (Sesame Street's McDonald's Grimace, and others), the Bloomsburg Threatre Ensemble, and more. The streets of downtown Bloomsburg children's line of celebrations that good for a championship frisbee team to demonstrate its manual dexterity and athletic prowess aided by a canine team member. Also, new musical groups from the bluegrass tradition for which the festival has become known are to be performing. And a possible new feature— hot BSC-Bloomsburg tradition. tub stuffing (the logical campus. cook, stomp, fiddle, and frisbee spring into town on Saturday, April of the festival will 25. The '81 version become the fourth in a is becoming a This year's festival will feature a fusion of entertainments from past spring celebrations along with talents new to the area. At press time final arrangements were being negotiated, but prospects look still '80s sequel to the telephone booth packing of days gone by. From She is an advisory director of the Metropolitan Opera Board, as well as a a member of the board of the Metropolitan past Renaissance/ Jamborees the Green Grass Cloggers will return along with the most popular featured events from past years— a fiddlin' contest, a fivemile run for charity, crafts, food, a cast of Arts, Big will characters Bird, play host, but in case of rain the under cover on BSC's festival will be held One tions further note: nonprofit organiza- and clubs are invited to rent booth space at the celebration to sell food or crafts. For further information contact Bruce Musser at 784-6855, or Marianne Montague at 38»^04. Opera Giuld, the Richard Tucker Foundation and the Bagby Music Foundation, She is an honorary member of the Wagnerian Society of Buenos Aires and the national music fraternity, Sigma Alpha Iota, as well as the recipient of honorary degrees from Smith College, the College of the Senecas, Russell Sage College and Rider College. In private life Rise' Stevens is Mrs. Walter Surovy and makes her home in New York with her husband. Their son, a Nicolas, is recently made rising young actor who on Broadway, his debut continuing a distinguished family tradition in the theatre. ) 16 Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1981 Jailed for no I.D. (Continued from Page 4) museums, artisiania museums (arts and I would have to pay a fine of 500 pesos anyway. As I knew this to be untrue, I reckoned that I could be released as soon as my female friend showed up with my Monserrate, various churches and statues as well as the the crafts), monasterj' of govenunent buildings. Country dob I also went to Santa Marta on the Caribbean coast of Colombia for another week. I stayed in a decent hotel and played on the beach during the whole time. The rest of the summer I spent around Cali, going to the country club that I joined, reading and riding cit>' buses (one can really become acquainted with a city through its public transport system). The club provides swimming pools, tennis courts, racquet- ball courts, and soccer courts as well as a food service. I also taught in summer school program aimed at aiding returning and new students prepare for the fall with and program- eitensive English lessons ming. I also spent a number of hours recor- ding Beta-Max video cassettes for use in our school library AV room. Apart from the good of the country, there is also the bad. Latin American countries seem to be ruled by paper govern- ments. One needs more ID papers here than anywhere I have ever heard of. Jail for DO I J). In early February last year, I was walking home from a restaurant with a female friend when the police (military) were having an ID spot check. A resident is always supposed to carry a cedula. which is the national ID card. I my cedula or passport as was not carrying I always fear be- ing pickpocketed. Since the government is and has been for about two years, the military police can enforce Uieir own rules. I was searched (as are all men when stopped by the police) and rein the state of siege wanted to tHibe my way out. Some of the men were released after paying the head guard 200 pesos ($5.00). I was asked for 500. I refused to pay, and was times ID. 'Hius if I even told that if I wouldn't britK the guard. are considered and are rarely checked my friend was allowed in- for to leave. She returned to the station, but they refused to release me until the commandant arrived. The commandant finally came the next morning and after 12 hours in the jail, I was released. I felt the whole episode to be extremely unfair, but what can one do? 'You'U get robbed' Anotner weekend (the very next, in fact) while I was out enjoying the day, my tape player was stolen from the house of some friends who were vacationing. Seven hundred dollars of jewelry was also taken. We figured the thief climbed down a drainpipe into the interior patio of the second Qoor apartment and then broke the door leading into the house. He filled two suitcases with everything electrical that he could, then he filled it with jewelry. Another lesson learned ... it doesn't matter what you do, you'll get robbed sometime while you're here. The weekend, I took 16 students on nearby sedimentary rock deposit. As we sat down to eat lunch, a lone robber with a gun stole a wristwatch, two geology hammers. 200 pesos and a lunch. a third field trip to a had warned the kids about bringjewelry, and as they were from wealthy families, they were easily marked as valuable victims. None brought Luckily ing I money and money or jewelry, a lot of it was a scarey and unnerving experience. , quested to show my ID. Since I had none, they led me into a paddy wagon and carted 98 other men and myself to the police hold. During the route, I was asked several (Women passport. significant here This year I am but nevertheless teaching seventh and eighth grade earth science. Gass size is about 15 students. Normal class load is six periods per day, five days a week. A school day is seven periods with an after-school extra period. have pretty well filled you in on the If you want other information concerning any area of this minor novel, let me know and I will gladly fill you I past year here. in. SELLING DATA BASE—Sperry Univac were on the campus officials March Id DodsoB (seated, left), director of the to miss the Summer issue of THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY in late * August or early September! The 1981 -82 scholarship recipients. * Photos from Alumni Day. most sophisticated and integrated com- The BSC system has been tested and benchmarked by UNIVAC at the Research and Development Center in Egan, Min- puterized student data bases available on nesota. The software computerized system developed at BSC, recognized as one of the UNIVAC computers, has been purchased by Sperry UNIVAC for resale to Ithaca Information about Homecoming. * Meet the new academic The BSC system has been developed to handle student registration, scheduling, financial aid. grade reporting, admissions, advisement, housing and cost accounting in an integrated manner. "We've developed this system and its procedures over the years through a great deal of hard work by a number of people," states Doyle Dodson, BSC Computer Center Director. UNIVAC's purchase of the BSC system is for resale to Ithaca College as part of the sale of a new UNIVAC computer to that More feature * Class notes (send 'em vice president. BSC hardware configuration Univac 1100 computer recently installed in the Ben Franklin Building. Dodson also covered implementation and current and future activities of the system. H. Rankin, BSC data base manager, explained implementing application software at the college including the areas of admissions, registration, scheduling, advisement, student accounting, housing, financial aid, student repor- articles. Other control, presentations and budget/en- were given by Gloria J. Gitz, the college's transaction in- in). of membership terface package coordinator, and Charles Erdley, the query language coordinator. The group enjoyed a tour of the computer center conducted by C. Donald Housenick, also the possibility of addi- and univer- meaning additional revenue." Within the last year, delegations from Edinboro, Kutztown, West Chester, Franklin and Marshall, Williamsport Area Community College, Williams College and the Pennsylvania State College Systems Council came to BSC to see demonstrations of the Student Data Base system, Interest has also been expressed by Bridgeport University in Connecticut, Bentley College in Boston, East Carolina University and Maricopa Community College in Hioenix, BSC at Dodson, BSC computer services manager, spoke on "Overview— An Integrated Approach to Information Management." He complement cumber ance. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY— a benefit in the Alumni Association. sities, As stated by Ithaca College ofBSC, "The deciding factor turned out to be the availability of an excellent Student Data System on the UNIVAC 1100, developed at Bioomsburg State College." for administration at the college, Doyle G. is tional sales to other colleges ficials to The State College and University Systems Council held its bimonthly meeting on the BSC campus on Feb. 18. Followijig welcoming remarks by Dr. Frank S. Davis, assistant vice president "There son. college. ting, * "This one sale of the BSC system has allowed the college to recapture a significant portion of the cost the college incurred in developing it," commented Dod- College. Robert * the contract Software system sold of the * shown signing com- The activities concluded with a "Salary Model" presentation, which covered calculating anticipated salary and Projection fringe benefit costs for all salaried faculty, and other state employees, and a "The Univac UOO Family in Education— New Developments" by the Univac staff. staff, look at explained the $10,000 bequest by on alumnus. Is Thomas Brady m, Univac branch manager. Looking od are Univac represeotatives Harry Conaway, senior buyer, and John J. Leshinski, attorney. purchase of the colcomputerized student data base system for resale to Ithaca College. Doyle to oegotiate the lege's Computer session You won't want puter center, with early Science Day Approximately 100 students from ten regional high schools attended the lOth Annual Science Day at BSC on March 14. A slide presentation featuring the latest NASA astronomy some of was slides shown. Students and teachers participated in several demonstrations and experiments in geography, earth science, chemistry and physics. The department of geography and earth science offered a demonstration entitled "Geological Diversity" and "Meteorology Today." The department of physics offered 'Split Seconds," and "Milking the Radioactive ' production manager. They also visited offices in Ben Franklin and Waller Administration Buildings to observe terminal Cow." The chemistry department offered a workshop entitled "Flavors to Plastics: The Surprising World of Organic Chemistry," and demonstrations entitled "Sizing up Vitamins and Proteins" and "Gas Chromatography: A Perfumed (qwration. Detective Story." BSC offers Bloomsburg State College News from graduate work at Columbia University, where he earned his Doctor of Philosophy degree. He also received honorary doctorates from Eastern nUnois University in Elderhostel the classes Three unique and enriching programs will be offered on campus by Elderhostel 31 to June 5 and from August 2 to 1977. from May August 8. 1906 a network of over 400 coluniversities leges, and independent schools in all SO states. Great Britain, Canada, Denmark, Sweden, Finland and Norway, which offers special low-cost, Elderhostel short-term is residential academic Hazel (Owen) Schuchart '06 is deceased. 1908 Elderhostel combines the best traditions and hosteling. Inspired by the youth hostels and folk schools in Europe, but guided by the needs of older citizens of education William Rarich '08 died on Feb. 16, 1961. at Trenton. N.J. just in terms of travelsense of reaching out to new experiences. It is based on the belief that retirement does not mean withdrawal. programs offered 1926 at CHESTER HAUSKNECHT be "Israeli-Palestinian Conflicts: United States Foreign Policy." This prowill gram examines the forces that gave rise to Zionism, Arab reaction to it, the impact of Hitler's genocide policy and the attitude concerning the establishment of Israel in There be an assessment of American foreign policy and the prospects of resolving the Palestinian issue. 1948. course will focus on the Ancient World, Greco-Roman Culture, the Renaissance, Impressionism and Post-Impressionism and the The Modem Arts. program. "Shakespeare Rhyme and Reason," studies a selection of Shakespeare's sonnets and his romantic comedy, "As You like It." in terms of Shakespeare's views of love, aging and third eternal beauty. The programs are open to participants over 60 or to those whose spouse or companion qualifies. Most programs begin on Sunday evening and end Saturday morning and are limited to 30 to 40 people. The Elderhostel experience provides an Informal and human atmosphere where the individual is important, making new friends is easy, and learning can be a truly liberating experience. The cost for a week's stay and the programs is $140. The cost for commuters who wish to participate in the program is $40. ^pUcanta on-campus living at Bloomsburg State College can register by for 426-8056 when telephones will be staffed between 2 p.m. and 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Commuters can calling (617 ) obtain applications from the Office of Extended Programs, Waller Administration Building, Retired business manager dies will also The second program is "Visual Arts of the Western Culture." This slide-oriented Monday through Friday from 8 Chester M, Hausknecht, retired educator and business manager of BSC, 295 W. Eleventh St., Bloomsburg. died at home on Feb. 24, 1981. He was 94. Moreland Township, he was the son of the late Hiram and Mary Jane Reese Hausknecht, He graduated from Lycoming Normal School, Rochester Business Institute, and received his bachelor's degree from Occaloosa P.E.D. Mr. Hausknecht was a former principal of Lock Haven High School, and had been business manager of Kutztown State Col- Bom in lege. He served for manager of BSC. He was the oldest 25 years as business living member of St. Episcopal Church, Bloomsburg. and was a member of the Vestry. He was past junior warden of St. Paul's, and served as lay reader, usher and lay delegate to the Susquehanna Convention and A He was a church Community Ministries. Convocation. representative to former director Chamber of Ruth Harris 'lldied on Feb. U, 1981. She taught in the pubhc schools of Centre Township, Nescopeck and Berwick for 42 years, retiring in 1954. She taught Sunday School 50 years, mostly in the First United Methodist Church where she was a member. She was a member of the Hicks Memorial Sunday School class and past president of the WSCS. She had a Sunday School teaching diploma from Pennsylvania State Sunday School Association. She was a member of Berwick Garden Club, Defender Fire Company Auxiliary, past master of the Berwick Grange, member of Daughters of American Colonists, Berwick Chapter of the Eastern Star and a life-long member of the WCTU. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. of the 1913 Estella CalJeoder Wright '13 the oldest member and a past president of Bloomsburg Rotary Club, which he joined in 1938. He was the oldest member and had been a treasurer for 10 years of the Torch Club, and was a past treasurer of the Columbia County Historical Society. Mr. Hausknecht also served as past president of The Columbia County Child Welfare Board. He was a memtwr of Blue Lodge 106 F^tAM, a 60-year member of Williamsport Consistory, Acacia Club, Naliving Retired Teachers Association, who resided member of the Red Cross. Surviving are his wife, the former Lucy Bert, to whom he was wed 27 years; a daughter, Mrs. Earl D. (Rose Mary) 'huge success' The Mrs. Wright's Wilson, a sister, member Mae Callender of the class of 1908. died on January 24, 1978. Mrs. Wright and her niece, Ethel Wilson Kerschner, attended Alumni Day in 1978. 1980 has been termed a "huge success" by those who took part Homecoming during the football game at is meantime, an alumni band picnic planned for July 18 at the Bloomsburg Town Park, beginning at noon. In the is For more information, contact Greg Hitler 75, 315 West Mahoning St., Danville, Pa. 17820. His telephone 275-3906. number is (717) five great- Bower '27 died on March Elsie G. Bower '27 died on March 3, 1981. She retired from teaching 14 years ago and was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Berwick. She was a of the Soroptomists, the Retired Teachers at American the Association, Association of University Women and home; and a number of nieces the and nephews. 1928 Emily A. (McElwee) Jameson deceased. No details were available. '14 is 1915 Kathryo E. (Pierce) Workman 28 died on Feb, 12, 1981. She was an elementary teacher in Picture Rocks, Levrisburg, Freeburg. Montandon and the Warrior Run School Districts, over a 30-year period. Mrs. Workman was a member of local, state and national Retired Teachers' Association. She was a member of the former Paradise Rebecca Lodge, the Helen M. Gerrlty '15 died on Feb. 6, 1981. Turbotville. She was co-author botville Centennial History. member 1917 of the Warrior Society. She was church. Surviving a brother. Amelia (Sunalskl) Tbomas Feb. '17 of the Tur- She was also a Run Historical also very active in her is a son, a daughter and died on 16, 1981. 1929 1921 Margaret K. Michaels grandchildren. '29 died on i^ril 20. 1980. Redman planned for this year's Homecoming celebration on October 10. Stadium. A similar activity and Elsie Baogfaart 1914 Brown, Sweddsborro, N.J.; a step-son. Dr. to Rico: six grandchildren of the Muncy Presbyterian Church. There are no survivors. Pennsylvania Library Association Surviving are a sister. Eva Greenfield, James Bert McCandles, Mayaquez, Puerfirst alumni band's participation in member 1980. member Alumni band Miriam Eves '27 died on February 12, Miss Eves was a former teacher at Greenwood School near Millville and a retired employee of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Animal Industry, She was a S. 1981. member a of Bloomsburg Hospital Corp., and a past president and honorary board 1927 West Walnut Street, Kingston, Pa,, died on August 22, 1980, at the age of 67. She would have been 88 on December 24, Bloomsburg Commerce, he was Irene IBesteder) White '26 died on Jan. 22, 1979. 3,1981. at 44 Paul's tional a.m.to4:30p.m. graduate 1911 move— not of the three of studies. but in the One From 1968 to 1970, he served as higher education associate in the Pennsylvania Department of Education. Then followed five years at BSC as professor-at-large. During that period, he served one year as acting vice president for academic affairs and two years as acting dean for intellectual stimulation and physical adventure. Elderhostel is for older citizens BSC For 37 years he served Eastern lUinois University as teacher of mathematics and in administrative posts: dean of men, academic dean, and vice president for academic affairs. He returned to Berwick in 19S8 following his retirement. pro- grams for older citizens. on the 17 A 30-hour RockzurisiD and Carl Alvin Merrick '78 are married. They reside at 21 of not just an orthopedic facility, but also a rehabilitation center for is Peter A. and Carol (Nosek) Conlgliaro '79 write that Peter has taken over his hunt ) the hospital has undergone a English teacher in the Upper Perkiomen School District in Pennsburg. Eileen is working at the Phoenixville Area Junior High School as a ninth grade EngUsh teacher for the 198(V-81 school year. They may be reached at P.O. Box 494, Green Lane. Pa. 18054, Gables," John Cannon '78 and Maria Ward '79 were married on Aug. 2, 1980. John is a group sales manager with Carnation Company in Memphis, Tenn. Maria is a teacher in the Shelby County School District. They 1976 grade and Christine Mary Farkas '79 had been married, Don's address is 614 Garfield Ave.. Jermyn, Pa, 18433. and Chris lives at 427 Franklin St., Apt. 36. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bloomsburg State College second year as a ninth in his family's restaurant business, "The Green the offing after her dissertation. is Wickard *79 and Eileen were married on Aug. 9, 1980. in the fall issue of THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY that Donald S. Jackovitz '78 reported was recently promoted to vice principal It Duane L. '80 F f Sl.100 S4eOO Si.t( '80 is S3S50 Ttp 5"^ Sak". (Mas RtfsiJeniN Tax Only ) TOTAL EnKr.iviOK AvjiloNt Si 75 per (Vn Wendy (West) Walsh '80 SI 75 Shipping 'Handlins SJ 50 i>ci reports that she an electrical assembly worker employed by ADCOM. Inc., of Manitou Springs. Her address is 925 Fontmore Rd.. Apt. 305, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80904. is M.ikc P O el ih«k pjvjble l» WdWcv M4« AM<'« 4 5 wirLi K>r 0;i8l Mwn ^ THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Bloomsburg State College No. 3 81, >l. Summer 1981 Mystery alum When Walter Dormack died F. January 1980, he left behind several bank accounts on which he had listed Bloomsburg State in College as a beneficiary. When was settled, the total the accounts was over $14,000. the estate of Yet Walter Dormack remains somewhat a mystery alumnus. Dormack, a member of the came to Bloomsburg from the Mt. Carmel area. He died in Brooklyn, N.Y, Nothing is known of his life in the 60 years that intervened. Attempts to contact members of his family were unsuccessful. Class of 1920, An advertisement placed in the Mt. Carmel-Shamokin area newspaper drew no response, Dormack 's photograph is not even included in the 1920 edition of the Obiter. classmates or anyone else about Walter the mysterious Dormack, If knows anything contact the information can he shared in the next issue of please benefactor, Alumni Office so this THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY. In the meantime, the bequest will used be to alumni- fund related projects in his name. Three honored Awards Distinguished Service were presented to three alumni during the Alumni Day Luncheon on April 25. Recipients for 1981 were Paul C. Foote, Class of 1927. New Cannan, Conn,; Elizabeth H. Hubler, Oass of 1931, Gordon, Pa.; and Millard C, Ludwig, Class of 1948, MiUville. grew Foote Paul ' Warmisham, optical director of Taylor. Taylor up in family 'faculty for his father, Professor & Hobson, Ltd., of Leicester, England, during the Professor's sod Bloomsburg '30, Grace Foote Conner '34, and Richard H, Foote '41 are also Bloomsburg alumni. leaving Bloomsburg, After Paul took courses at the University of Chicago and was tutored in optics from 1930 to 1935 by A,W. a , ' Jacob C. lattpr's stay in Chicago. There were no graduate schools offer- ing degrees in optics at that time. Foote, was a member of the English faculty from about 1905 to 1922. Professor Foote's other Bell children, Dorothy Foote Pihlblad and development program As chief optical engineer at and Howell Co. for over 20 years, Paul supervised the design for all optical requirements on Bell and Howell equipment. His broad ex- Alumna perience included work with all types of optical systems with particular emphasis on photographic gives ,000 in will Mary D. Comerford, a member Gass of 1913 who died on of the April 25, 1981, 11.000 to the tion. left a bequest of BSC Alumni The bequest is to Associa- be paid in Miss Comerford was a teacher Philadelphia for 50 years, head of the business department at West Philadelphia High School. retiring as A native of Mahanoy was a daughter City, she of the late James P. and Winifred Lottus Comerford. She received a bachelor of education degree at Bloomsburg and earned a master's degree in business at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Comerford returned to Mahanoy City in 1970 and was a guest at the Broad Manor Nursing Home ville for Mountain in Frack- several years. She was a member of St. Canicus Church, the parish guild, Catholic Daughters of America and the (Court Kateri) and National Philadelphia Retired Teachers Associations. Surviving are a niece and two nephews. utilization of tolerance analysis in lens design, high quality zoom lenses, studio lenses, high and television aperture lenses, militarized and special lenses for 20 monthly installments of $50. in and projection optics. Of special interest were such projects as development and Pat Murphy Pboto Alumni host seniors at Buckalew high and low temperature operation, high efficiency projection systems, evaluation of com- petitive equipment, collimators, autocollimators and optical aides for laboratory and production Reimard A control. After leaving Belt and Howell, he was Perkin-Elmer Corp. from 1956 to research engineer in senior optical engineer at 1957; senior optics at Fairchild Instrument Camera and Corp.. 1957-1960; senior optical scientist at Singer, 1960-1961 Edward ; consultant in optics for J. Miller Inc., 1961-1963; Associates, optical designer engineer at Farrand Optical Co., Inc. 1963-1966; and consultant in opUcs, 1966-1967. During his career in optics, he —promoted gift was recently Alunmi Association by Miss Grace M. Reimard of Bloomsburg in memory of her sister, Miss Catherine A, Reimard, Class of 1919. Miss Reimard specified that the gift be used by the department of music purchase a much-needed to gift of $1,730 presented to the piano. The piano will be placed of the soundi)roof oractice in one rooms were placed in two residence halls last year for the benefit of music majors and other which developed students interested in music. The "projection inspection" of lenses, practice modules give students a technique that gave significant performance information im- an and (Continued on Page 9) opportunity to practice without distractions and without disturbing other students in the buys piano lounge area of the residence hall. A native of Bloomsburg, Catherine A. Reimard graduated from the local high school in 1917 and from what was then Bloomsburg State Normal School in 1919. Her teaching career began in in June 1964 as an associate pro- fessor. Miss Reimard received her bachelor of science degree at what is now Pennsylvania State She earned her University. master of arts degree at Bucknell Bound University and completed addi- Brook and Dunellen, New Jersey. She then returned to Penn- graduate work at New York University and at Teachers College of Columbia University. Miss Reimard enjoyed traveling, and visited Europe three times. She participated in an In- the elementary schools of sylvania to teach in the elementary and junior high schools at Sunbury and at the high school in Danville. She began her teaching career tional ternational Soroptimists conven- London and a Rotary In- higher education at Juniata College and then accepted a posi- tion in tion on the faculty of East Stroudsburg State (Teacher's) College, from which she retired France. Miss Reimard and her sister also took a number of trips together in this country in ternational convention in Nice, ) . Alumni Quarterly. 2 Summer 1981 News from items Valley and later the Sordoni and Commonwealth the '97 Bessie (Robison) Batzner Church Scranton for many years where Dr. Butzner practiced medicine until his death in 1937. In 1946 Mrs. Butzner moved to living She taught in North Union Township schools for several years. She is survived by one son. Dr. Clyde E, Klinger; one bui^ and Richmond. She was a member of Forest Hill Presbyterian Church. She Nuremburg. She was also a Fredericks- in of member of the women's auxiliary. Women of Emmanuel. in survived by two daughters, two sons, 10 grandchildren and four great-grandis on April died B. Grace Lawrence her sleep on March was 103 years of age. '98 died 5. 1981. in She was a member Almedia where she had lived children. '06 her best wishes to her classmates. Mrs. Womeldorf lives at '16 children and greatgrandis not very having injured her hack some time ago. She was unable to 28 well, 1976. '16 attend the Alumni Reunion this year but sent her best wishes to her friends and classmates. in 1912 Gnce D. (Barter) Klinger '07 died on Jan. 17, 1981. She was a graduate of Eckel's School Bemlce Schenectady before retiring of Mortuary Science, Philadelphia, Class of 1910. She and her late husband. Scott A., operated the Klinger Funeral Home for 56 S.C. at the ( age of 85. Mrs. Rob- bins taught school in Orangeville December in 1921 to James Robbins. Most of her life was spent in Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.. where she taught school for 31 years, retiring in 1961. In 1980 the couple moved to (^emson. SurS. viving are her hustjand, a daughter, a grandson, two great- grandchildren, and three brothers- 1913 Nellie Award 1981 Published four times a year by Bloomsburg . '13, recipient E>istinguished in 1953, died Service on June 29, She retired as a major in the Army Nurse Corps in March 1946. The DSA was presented to her THEAUIMNI QUARTERLY Alumni M. DenlsoD the recognition of her contribu- in tions to the nursing profession, to Association State Collie, Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 At your service: Doug Hippenstiel at '68 Director ot Alumni Affairs hospitalized men of two World Wars and her high government rank on retirement. Miss Denison had lived in Washington since she retired, and for over 18 years had resided Army in Distaff Hall, a non- government home for retired my officers and their spouses. ar- smiling Priscilla , Alumni Office Secretary 1920 United Trinity Methodist Church, as coordinator of the Headstart Program, as of member of the NSYRTA, the AAUW. YWCA. Carver Community Center and the Schenectady Historical Society. She received the Meritorious Service Award from the Carver (Community Center. The Obiter says of OUve: "She is one of the leaders among the girls in our school and sees naught but the best in everyone." A new address for Mildred BurdJck Wood '19 is Mountain Rest. Ave., Scranton. Pa. Margaret (Ferree) Steams reports that she teaches in '20 the Duvall Home for Retarded one day a week and finds the work very rewarding. She walks on the beach almost daily. Her limit is four miles. She keeps very active in her church. She resides at 3009 N, Halifax Ave,. Apt A-6, Daytona Beach, Fla. 32018. Warren E. Hendersbott '20 writes that he has been retired since 1967. He lives at 609 S. Broadway, Pitman, N.J. 08071. M. Elizabeth (Petty) Meyer '20 from the Wilkes-Barre School District in 1962. She resides at 151 West River St.. Apt. R. Lachs He was '17 died on (^lumbia (^unty School District, and also principal in Locust Township and Beaver schools. He was a justice of the peace in his earlier years. He was a goverrunent ordnance inspector for Bethlehem Steel during World War II. He was a member of First Priscilla May high school prin- is Young McDonald '19 living at 3900 16th St.. N.W.. 2, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 18702. Washington, D.C. 20011, Priscilla has taught in schools in Har- (Continued on Page 4) Presbyterian Church, Bloomsburg, a life member of the Winona Fire Company and the Firemen's Relief Association. He was a member of Masonic F.iA.M. of Salem; 50year member of Caldwell Consistory, and a memtwr-at-large of POS of America. He also belonged to the Susquehanna Retired Men's Association. Bloomsburg. Survivors include his wife two sons and four grand, In a letter last September, Miss Elizabeth H. LeVan has travelled widely, Europe, Asia, Africa. North and South America as well as the Caribbean and Hawaiian Islands. Since the loss of her husband and daughter, she has been living with her son. an independent architect in Washington, Keep Priscilla visiting the continents of retired Gyde 9, 1981. Rather than become principal of the Junior High School in Jamaica, she retired to devote more time to Besides her contributions to education. Olive contributed in many ways: as an active 18505. cipal for 16 years in the of your '12 is in area nursing homes, and as a Beishline ) Robbins died on April 26 in Clemson, 1917 Carrie L (Curtis) Loomis deceased. Schenec- 1961. Linwood 1907 in fashioner of hundreds of quilts for and Jerseytown before her mar- children. Mrs. Herrick Margaret (Tinker) Young 06 died of a stroke on October 26 Williams died on June 1.1981. riage (Lempke) Moase (Morgan) Eudora (Walton) Womeldorf '11, who was unable to attend this year's Alumni Reunion, sends Hut- 1980, 9, on died tady. N.Y., after a long illness. A Pa. graduate of Honesdale High School, she also attended Albany State University. For many years she taught science in Central Park Junior High School member 1911 Stevens Herrick 11 reports that she has 25 grand- Emma Ridge the of Street United Methodist Church great-grandchildren. 430, November '19 ( Later she was a professional pianist. She retired about 25 years ago. Mrs. Hemingway wick. are a son, Reginald Hemingway, West Chester, and three grand- Elsie died on Feb. 23 at the age of 94. her early in Ber- In 4. for the past 20 years. Surviving Wesley Towers, Apt. chinson, Kansas 67501 1906 Hemingway Roblnsoa Olive '16 years, she taught school of City and her husband and children. Leia (Drake) Ann 1898 1919 1916 daughter, Mrs. Clair E. Troy; three grandchildren and five children. ~I 25 ger Millinery ^op in Nuremburg. Mrs. Klinger was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran After graduation she became a nurse in Philadelphia. She resid- Virginia, for grandchildren. New York Jamaica. Long Island, risburg. Pa., husband, two stepdaughters and numerous nieces and nephews. and the Sanctuary choir. They have two daughters and four years. She also operated the {din- Decker Butzner. ed a supervisor of companies Telephone March 27 in Richmond, was the widow of Dr. J. the classes was Conyngham years. She 1897 died on Va. She ! children. Denison noted she had enjoyed her 35 years of retirement. 1918 Linda J. Long Alumni Records Clerk 1914 John Jacob Ruth '18 died on Nov. 11,1973. Katbryn M. Erdman Livi Bebio C£TA the '14 died in fall of 1980. clerk-typist Katie E. (Levan) Kuster 18 16. She taught school in Columbia County for 25 years, then in the Allentown School District for 10 years, retirdied Eric Strom Writer {Green Thumb Program) Leah (Bogart) Lawton '14 and her husband. George W., celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on iackie Gett Lawton. May U, 1981. who taught in Mrs. area on April LIKE FATHER, DAUGHTER-Howard F. Fens- temaker and Debi Hallock schools, Lou Maslowe American Red Cross volunteers and a former member of the Berwick Garden Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton are members of the First and the Pennsylvania State Education Association, the Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons. She was a former Girl Scout leader in Presbyterian Church, Berwick, Jerseytown. Surviving are her Estelle Scopellttti Student Staff is a member of the Press- Enterprise Photo was a member of the National Education Associaing in 1957. She tion '12 (left) LIKE his daughter, Dr. Mary Lou John '45, talk about BSC'b department of foreign languages, over which they've both presided as chair- man. Fenstemaker was named the departmeot's first chairman in 1961, and his daughter was ap< pointed to the position on June 1, 1981, approximately later. Feostemaker 20 years retired In 1963. The department Is now called the department of languages and cultures. Bloomsburg State College 3 Alumni scholarships Scholarships totaling $7,400 will be presented to BSC students dur- academic year, thanks to interested and supportive alumni. The 22 awards include 13 academic scholarships totaling $3,800 and nine athletic scholarships totaling $3,600. Academic scholarships the Protestant She plans Howard East BARBARA KOSLOSKY ; RANDALL RHODES CAROL OLACK Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society in member of Phi Kappa Phi (National InterDisciplinary Honor Society ) ; treasurer of ( National Student Order Co. is and Kuster Scholarship LeAnn of and will receive the Kimber Kuster Alumni Scholar- the recipient of Bloomsburg. F. Mock, a senior from Schaefferstown ship of $300. She graduated from Eastern Lebanon County High School and is the daughter of Luke and Lois Mock, She expects to receive a B.S. degree in biology and a B.A. degree in chemistry. She has The graduate of Central Bucks West High School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clair Landes. She has been a member of Delta Mu Delta (NaUonal Honor Society for Business Administration) and Phi Beta Lambda (National Business Organization). In the latter, she has been chairperson of the orientation committee and public relations committee, historian and vice president. She was a representative to the Eastern Regional Leadership Conference. State Leadership Conference and National Leadership Conference. At the state level, she placed first in the Ms. Future Business Executive competition. She also competed in this category at the national event at Chicago in July. She works in the Career been a the member of Phi Kappa Campus Phi, Judicial Board, the Biology Club (co-chairperson of program board), and the American Chemical Society (Student Affiliate). LeAnn has worked as a laboratory assistant in the chemistry department and as a chemistry tutor. She would like to obtain some work experience in pharmaceutical research and continue her education, possibly in a clinical chemistry degree program. Placement Kirk Scholarship This of Rainbow: and member, choir of St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Bloomsburg. She plans to complete her master's degree in speech and language pathology at BSC in 1983 and also plans to attain a certificate of clinical competence in speech pathology. LeANN F. MOCK is to school. ; International ing Development Speech. Language and Hearing Association and the Pennsylvania Speech and Hearing Association majority member and past Pennsylvania grand officer. LYNN NOBLE Center as a para-professional career counselor and as a counseling representative to the residence halls. After graduation she plans to attend graduate ) ; member. High business administration (management) major is a key and Area the daughter of Mr. Betty L. Fisher Alumni Scholarship of $250, presented by the H&C Sales and Manufactur- Language and Hearing AssociaNational Education is A graduate of the Mr, president of the Student Speech. tion School, she from Chalfont, language Retarded Citizens a honor member Pennsboro be an educato earn a doctorate in psychology. Fisher Scholarship Carol Patricia Landes. a senior pathology major, Lori has been a member of the Youth Association of Fenstemaker Alumni Cindy's goal Scholar- member, F, tional psychologist School. and financial aid office. tion). the recipient of the speech Lambda (National Business Organization ). She has worked as an accounting assistant in the Learning Disabiliand Kappa Delta Pi (National Honor Society in Educa- and Mrs. Dale H, Crum, she is a graduate of Cedar Cliff High A (Na- ties, Crum. a senior from Le- of Delta Adults with financial aid office at BSC, She A daughter Mu Council for Exceptional Children, Association for Children and O plans to teach after graduation. Brydeo Scholarship ship of $300. Delta Honor Society in Business Administration) and Phi Beta tional gradua- and Mrs, Richard L. Herzog. Her activities have included the Maroon and Gold Marching and Concert Band, Studio Band, Pit Band. Tau Beta Sigma (National Honorary Band Sorority), Bldleman Scholarship is Society), Ministry. to teach after Scholarship of $300. After receiving a bachelor of science degree in biology he plans to attend medical school moyne. Her activities have included Kappa Phi (NaUonal Honor Phi Enola, will receive this year's of Leah T. Rhodes, Randy graduated from Southern Columbia Area High School. James Bryden Alumni graduate Fenstemaker Scholarship H. and S.H. Bakeless Alumni Scholarship of $300 is Randall E. Rhodes, a senior from Numidia. The son Lori L. begin Cindy Herzog, a junior from Theta Tau Omega. After graduating next May. Barbara plans to work on a master's degree and a certificate to teach the hearing impaired. Bakeless Scholarship Bishop O'Reilly High School in Kingston, she is the daughter of Edward and Audrey Olack. An elementary education major, Carol has been president of the Association for Childhood Education and has worked in the to tion. Her activities have included Youth CARC, Camp FUTURE volunteer and committee member, the special education Carol Olack, a senior from Kingston, is the recipient of the Ercel D. Bidleman Alumni Scholarship of $300. A graduate of Campus plans work. jor impaired. recipient of the also Lynn is a special education maand is a member of the Council for Exceptional Children and is on the steering committee for Barbara Koslosky, a senior from Bloomsburg, is the recipient of the R. Bruce Albert AJumni Scholarship of $300. She is a special education major with a minor in education of the hearing The all-time high Class of in4 Scholarship This year's recipient of the Class of 1924 Alumni Scholarship of $300 is Lynn J. Noble, a senior from Pawtucket, R.I. A graduate of Tolman High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton E.Noble. ing the 1981-1982 student advisory board, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Council for Exceptional Children, and an hit year's Mary L. ship of recipient of the Frymire Kirk Scholar$300 is Cynthia A. Leskosky. a senior from Tresckow. A graduate of West Hazleton High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leskosky. Cynthia will receive a degree in business administration (accounting in December and will seek employment in that field. She Parke Scholarship Dianne M. Keister, an English major, from Middlebui^. is the ) LORI CRUM CYNTHW A. LESKOSKY (Continued on Page 5) 4 .\liimni Quarterly. Elizabeth M. (Archibald Johns '29 died on July 23, 1980, Summer 1981 who Kay, l 1939 teacher another Elizabeth (Munson) Sedlak '29 (Continued from Page 21 lives 1564 at Nash Tonawanda, N.Y. Road, School, 14120. is Anna (Thomas) Unan^sl '21 was named Mother of the Year by members the of First Women and ing. CLASS GIFT. During meeting for BEATRICE ENGLEHART '27 son, 11 addition to grandchildren and two 1927 ill- ness. Beatrice M. Englehart '27 died on June 13 in the Williamsport Hospital. She Beaver the 1923 Methodist Alice R. Hart '23 died on Dec. Sarasota, Fla. Church, Gamma Delta 1924 United Methodist Women. Miss Englehart began her career as an elementary teacher in May '24 Mrs. Eberhard was a school teacher for 48 years, having taught in the Hamilton Township N.J. School 1981. 1. ) ( District for 46 years until retirement. She lived in her Mays Landing, N.J., for more than 50 years, returning to Bloomsburg following the death of her husband. William, on June 22, 1980. She was a life-loTig member of Wesley United Methodist Church, Bloomsburg: the BSC Alumni American Associa- Asscxriadon. tion of Retired Persons, New May's Landing, teaching at the and the N.J., Third later Street School, Bloomsburg. She taught two years at Temple University, and later in the Abington Township area. She returned to Bloomsburg to teach at the Benjamin Franklin Training School at BSC and later acted as super- College. Surviving are a brother. Blair W. Hile, Oangeville; one nephew and one niece. 1926 New Jersey Her address Grandview Place. North 42 is schools. Caldwell, New Jersey 07006. Deborah '26 S. (Waters) NorveUe died on July 30, 1980. March 8, 1981. the baseball '26 died on was captain of He team at Gertrude (RuoH) WilUains died in '27 December 1980. and was assistant director of the Playground and Recreation Association more than 30 years. Later he was executive director of the West Side Community Onter in Luzerne. He retired several years ago. He was for member of St. John Evangelist Church and was on the executive board of the National Marbles Tournament, held yearly in Wildwood, N.J, Surviving are his a wife, Janet, four daughters, a Howard with Fenste- of 1912. playing the piano. professor of library science after teaching 15 years at Kutztown State College. Bill was an officer The group enjoyed movies that were taken during their years as undergraduates at Bloomsburg. Altfaeria (Banta) Weaver '31 resides at 3023 Colony Lane, Springfield, Ohio 45503. Clarence R. and Mary (Gorham Wolever '31 celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary He 11 also Veraa 0. (Medley) Davenport died recently. She was the treasurer of the BSC Alumni Association for many years. She taught school in Lewisburg for several years and was employed by the Pennsylvania Department '27 member MethoPlymouth, the Women's Society of the church, and was active in Fire Company No. 1 May 23 at Oak Cluster, Nichols Village, Clarks Auxiliary. Surviving are and the Korean worked in the 1, Desda (John) Beckley '32 died May 20, 1981. She taught school New Mexico and Ossining, N.Y. She was a member of St. on in 1933 St. is public educa- in very active community Cumberland, Pa, MagUI '43 has been awarded the China War Memorial Medal by the Republic of China, The order for the medal was lost at the end of Worid War II and was found recently. Magill in church, affairs. He New 17070. F. member of the Association, which Hump is 1945 Elsie Gladys lives at Papson Ave., composed Mary more than 3.500 air crew members and supporting personnel who were stationed in the 294 years China-Burma-India dress theatre man of missions during the war and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with Oak Uaf Ouster and three Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Battle Stars. Boyd F. Bnckingham '43 was guest speaker at the Bloomsburg Caroline (Wagner) Hoff- '45 retired in IS June 1977 after Her adMarket Street. of teaching. Box 156, WashingtonviUe. Pa. 17884. operation. Magill, a pilot in the air transport command, flew 81 previously Kull "45 (Flail) 205 Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 17972. Pilots of American Red Cross. Local board of directors of the Bloomsburg Chapter of the American Red Cross since 1962, is a former chapter chairman. N. Eudora (Bertew) Lyhne '45 writes that she has decided to retire from teaching. Her first two years were in Darby, Pa., with the other 23 in West Hartford, Conn. She has lived in Avon, Conn., since 1955, She has two daughters, ages 20 and 23. Her address is 191 Arch Road, Avon, been informed by the that '33 is Margaret E. deceased. M. Louise Madl '44 and Gilbert were married on April 23, 1981. The bride was a teacher and counselor in the Midd-West School District, Middleburg. The bridegroom was a member of the Pennsylvania legislature and a to the Pennsylvania delegate Lois Lawson '33 was awarded the certificate of appreciation by BSC at this year's awards convocation. Miss Lawson retired on Jan 8, for the 1981, after having worked Columbia County Board of Assistance for nearly 47 years. Constitutional Walter M. Kritzberger '33 is He Uves at 126 Woodlawn Ave.. Bridgewater, N.J. 08807. retired. Convention. The couple reside at 449 Arlington Street, Tamaqua, Pa. 18252. Nelena (Pope) Swank '44 is a grade teacher at Diehl first School year or so to a farm near own. Her address is 22 Violet Terrace, in a Millville, Pa., that they Milltown. N.J. 08850. LaRue G. Bender '45 writes as follows: "Since retiring from the United Methodist ministry in Central Pennsylvania in 1976 we have been living mostly in our 1944 Donald, 1929 He tion. resides at 203 Locust Drive, J. Allison office Donaldson Matthew Lutheran Church. Surviving are a sister and several nieces and nephews. 35 administration 1943 Red Cross volunteers who have given from five to 45 years of service were honored. Buckingham, who has been a member of the 1932 We have teacher of the Harrisburg Qty School District, a member of the Pennsylvania Retired Teachers Association and a member of after club and Andrew 30, years of service which ranged from teaching to resident naturalist program of the Appalachian Mountain Club. a reports Mary (Flaherty) Kohrherr '45 writes that she is still teaching kindergarten. She plans to retire post Harriet E. (Ivey) Wilson '28 died on June 15. She was a retired 1979 '44 December celebrated the 100th anniversary 1981. 1928 Frederick G. Dent that he retired on of the uncle and several cousins. June Brook. N.J. 08805. schools and public libraries of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Bill lives at R.F.D. 3, Box I47C. Plymouth. N.H. 03264, where he is a part of the Pa. Mrs. Olive CatarinoofScranton. of cancer on been Conn. 06001, Paul's Episcopal Church. Bloomsburg. Surviving are an died has Chapter of the American Red Cross party on May 16. 1981, that two sons, George and James; six grandchildren and one sister, '27 she that SumnUt, Pa. An open house was held on June 6, 1981, at Clarks Green United Methodist Church, Clarks Green of First United Church, dist on writes public is Representing the college were President McCormick and Vice President Boyd Buckingham. World War Conflict. Pa. Somerset County, near New Brunswick, N.J. She has four grown children: Howard, who is an attorney in Muncy, Pa.; Loren, who is a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps; Caria, who teaches sight handicapped in the Huntingdon/Lewistownarea; her twin. Elaine, who teaches English as a second language and is at home. Mrs. I_angdon's address is 49 W. High St.. Bound William F. Kanasky '40 retired January 1981 as an associate in Danville, St., teaching second grade for about 18 years in Franklin Twp., He plans to continue teaching ) BSC. He taught in Wilkes-Barre schools singing maker, Qass Helen Surviving are a sister and two nieces. Thelma (Black) Harris Joseph D. Kane Scranton Commons. Speakers included Frank Colder, class representative, and Orval Palsgrove, active member of the class. Lewis Creveling led group visor of student teachers, retiring of Public Assistance, retiring in 1965. Mrs. Davenport was a Pearl E. (Hagenbuch) Swenson '26 is a retired art teacher from guests of the Association at the 50-year dinner on Saturday evening in in 1970. Jersey Retired Educators Association, and the Golden Age Club of the Atlantic Community members were Class Lewisburg. She was also a member of the Retired Teachers Association. Kappa campus and the town. was a member of Memorial United 30, 1980. in Eberhard Kehr in After participating in the annual luncheon on Saturday, the class held a brief meeting and then went on a bus tour of the '21 24 after a long V. (Hile) Lounge in who Wanda (Famsworth) I^ngdoo 1940 individual Maple 1 '44 gift Union. deceased. Martha (Cole) Honstrator March many and Mark, son, 17821. the Friday evening, April 24, for the early arrivals. They enjoyed an informal reception in the Presidents' "21 is Day, a scholarship. This class is in choral director for a Olga Borach Alumni on contributions from class members. The 50-year celebration began sisters. on at retiring after 42 years Sunday School. class its Class of 1931 contributed $300 to the Alumni Association to be used a Sunday School teacher for 30 years, a past president of the United Methodist number of years. Jessie (Cornwell) Patterson '29 deceased. Selinsgrove; graduated from Hershey Medical Center this May, The Swanks live director a class and playing the organ for for 40 years, died '39, Hershey High married to the former Nancy Burkholder of Lancaster County. They have been married 39 years. Bomboy enjoys travel, photography and garden- 1931 United Methodist Church. Catawissa. She is a mother of two. grandmother of seven and great grandmother of six. Mrs. Unangst is a former teacher in the Catawissa schools and has also taught piano to many area children. She has been a singer in the church choir Uora is at of teaching. Ike is 1921 died on Bomboy Isaiah D. of counseling N. elementary an is in Danville. is Her husband. a retired carpenter! They have three children: a son, Lynn, who is an organ builder in New York State; a daughter, own home in Edgewater, Florida, "However, from June 1978 May 1980 to we served a smaU United Methodist Church near and since July 1980 have been serving a small Union Community Church in Ft. Pierce, Florida, Edgewater. "Our three sons are all active church work. Dick is chaplain at Lewisburg United Methodist Homes. He has four childrentwo are graduates of Shippensburg-three are married. The in youngest is Williamsport Area Community attending College. "Bob, a former member (Continued on Page 6) of the Bloomsburg State College Your contributions (Continued from Page make 3) scholarships possible Community Government Association, serving recipient first the of Dr. executive A graduate of Middleburg High School, she is the daughter of Kenneth E. and Scholarship of $300. Eva M. and dent of the Council for Excep- member Christian BARBARA PRESTON of the Fellow- Association for the Youth They included (FIRST ROW, from left) Winifred Shultz Fox, Dorothy Jean Jones Wolfe. Florence Fawcett Fowler. and the women's awards would be Lucy McCammon Alumni Scholarships. DOUGLAS TAYLOR Dorothy Winifred K. Jones Chase, Keen Howell, Esther Yeager Castor. Elizabeth H. Hubler, Margie Harrison Erma Kelchner; (SECOND ROW) Minnie OUchefsky, Gregory, M. Appleman, Helen Walhom Penman, Lois Hirleman Helen member of Nelson Scholanhip-$SOO Voice, the He Lansdowne. is a Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and is manager of the track team. He has also par- Quick. C^rinne Hess Stackhouse Catherine selections Selected to receive a $500 E. H. Nelson Alumni Scholarship was Jon Bardsley, a senior from ) newspaper. Their follow: is a mass communimajor (journalism amd public relations and is the sports administration degree. Doug has been active in the banquet honor on Alumni Day. would be called E.H. Nelson Alumni Scholarships Kevin college The respective scholarships cations Campus ratio. coaches decided how the money would be distributed, with the understanding that the men's the Lewistown Area High School. editor of the for reflecting the 60-40 percent participation Scholarship of $300 is Kevin P. Kodish, a senior from Lewistown. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kodish, he graduated from of $300. A graduate of Dallastown Area High School, he is the son of Joan B. Taylor. After receiving his degree in business administration (accounting), he hopes to attend law school and also work on a master of business this athletic scholarships, with $1,500 for men and $1,000 for women, nalism ship 1931 attended the 50-year Service Cerfor Exceptional Service Teltswortb Scholarship This year's recipient of the William Teitsworth Alumni Jour- Ryglel Scholarship In their Coaches select visor of the Month. Douglas E. Taylor, a senior from York, will receive the Walter S, Rygiel Alumni Scholar- wrestling and track at Sel- lnsgrove. The Alumni Association year earmarked $2,500 the (Allege Community and was selected as a Resident Ad- master's degree. of the Class of ball, KEVIN KODISH to the Barbara plans to teach the severely and profoundly retarded. She also expects to work on a members son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Deckard. He participated in foot- , received tificate Retarded THEY CAME BACK '-Thirty- scholarship on an annual basis. Deckard, who plans to major in business administration, is the Undergraduate Gtizens. eight Wrestling Scholarship. Presented by Bill Garson, Class of 1963, in honor of his former wrestling coach at BSC, the award is worth $1,100 this year. Garson plans to continue the Other activities include the College Planning Commission, Phi Beta Lambda. DelU Mu Delta (president the college newspaper. Marketing Club and intramurals. He has been a Republican committeeman on campus and a volunteer income Doug structor in the Quest program, of Houk tax assistant. member Kappa Delta Pi, inmember the first recipient of the Russell He was parliamentarian, ) ScboUrshiTM High School, has been selected as memt)er of the steering committee and delegate recruitment chairman for the Mock Presidential Nominating Convention. with a concentration in mental retardation. She has been presi- and Athletic Steven Paul Deckard. a 1981 graduate of Sellnsgrove Area He committees. publicity mittee. Decemt>er she will receive a B.S degree in special education Bloomsburg editor. vice president, a peer tutor, and member of the Resident Advisor Selection Com- In ship, member, council was junior class in teaching. Reuwsaat Scholarship The recipient of the Eniily Reuwsaat Alumni Scholarship of 1250 is Barbara Preston, a senior from Willow Grove. Daughter of Raymond and Rosanna Paiutolo, she is a graduate of Upper Moreland High School. tional Children, He would like a career as a public relations director or sports representative, and chairman of the finance, budget, investment Keister. She plans a career ticipated in intramurals. as treasurer, ex- ecutive assistant to the president, Margaret Bittner Parke Alumni S Miller, Acker, Helen Rosser McGeehan, Florence Blythe Kitchen. Kathryn Fowler Kindig. Dorothy Foust Wright; (THIRD ROW) Helen Bangs Ritchie, Marjory The basketball player STEVE DECKARD RoachfordSorber. Anne K. OUenJane Fahringer Brewington, Margaret Stewart Hartman, Kaom Lewis Smith. Esther Hutchengs Yale, Naoma Edmunds Eble, Mildred Rabb Zybort, Eleanor Rhoades dick. is outstanding a graduate of (Continued on Page 7} (FOURTH ROW) Mae Bitler Bennett, Mary Gorham Wolever. Clarence R. Withendge; Wolever, URue C, Derr, Kenneth E. Hawk. Frank J. Golder. Raymond W. Williard, Lewis Creveling, Orval C. Palsgrove. " 6 Alumni Quarterly, places since married: New York aty. New Jersey, Utah, Georgia, and now Connecticut. It has been Summer 1981 (Continued from Page 4) faculty at Bloomsburg, "I taught in a high school in suburban Reading, when the staff at University of Illinois. three children, two of of college. He has whom are students at secretary in various firms in Jersey and New York City." school this year. in charge of histolog>- at Williamsport Hospital. three children, the oldest He has is McGovems hve The Chesterfield Road, E^ast been there 20 years. He is married to Carol Greene, a BSC graduate who is teaching in the Williamsport Schools. They have dent at The following article abool Dr. John F. MagiU Jr. '48 was written by Laurie Creasy of the Press- first out taught also, a in The rest of my working days were spent as executive youngest graduated from high "Larry is I business college in Ogden, Utah. Illinois in and fourth years. The their third Enterprise kindergartners going to school with radiant faces in Septemt)er will end up as con- New at Mary Schroeder That concern led him to write and publish a book on saving American education— which he believes can be done with care, love, and much smaller schools. One person who cared might have made a difference. Magill (Pappas) Trowhonored recently by the Danville Education Association. She has had 35 years of teaching, 32 of which were in Danville. She is retiring "We do enjoy the southern climate—especially winters. Rev. Bender may be reached at P.O. Box 32, Edgewater, Fla. '46 this year. 32032. '46 writes: "I am completing 35 years as a business teacher at Easton Area High School and plan to continue as long as my feet hold up!" (Belcastro) Opalka writes: "After teaching for 3 '45 years upon graduation (36 years ago I then married, worked in an office for 3 years, then had a family of 4 children who are now all grown. Three children are married and our youngest is attending Penn State Univ.. of which my husband grandchildren. company and am I a housewife, mother and grandparent. I get involved in as many projects outside the home as I can." Gloria's address is 210 Ranch Trail West, Williamsville N Y 14221. '46 has been He lives in a colonial Farm farm. life home on his includes enjoy- ing his pinto pony, a pet sheep and his Brittany spaniel. He says his antiques business keeps busy. His address him Twin Chimneys Farm. Kittery, Maine Mae Efleen (Falvey) McGovem '46 writes: "I'm now working as secretary for an advertising agency in Old Lyme, Conn. (It's called "The Advertising Department.") I enjoy working very much, especially since the family is grown up and gone. Also, my husband travels a great deal on his job with the Navy Underwater Systems, New London Laboratory. "We have oldest where lives (Conn.) four daughters. in she Pasco, is The Wash., a learning is workdegree and is married. Another married gaJ lives in a nearby towTi with her husband and son. She has an associate's degree and is working on her bachelor's on a part-time 28, Tremont 1981, in She was an elementary school teacher for 21 years in Upper Dauphin Elementary School at Gratz. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Erdman; Glenn Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, Lykens; The Pennsylvania and National Education Associations; and the Valley View Rotary Annes. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, her father and two granddaughters. (Wright) Kula '47 reports that she moved to New York State in June 1978. Her husband. Joseph R.. is a pilot with Page Airways of Albany. They celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary in October, 1980. They have two daughters attending nearby colleges: Anne, a junior the at College of Rose St. in Albany, and Patty, a freshman at Siena College, Loudonville. Helen's address is 2 Heidis Path, Dutch Meadows, Ballston Lake basis. Number three daughter be graduated from Boston College next month as a biology major. The youngest is a sophomore at Central Conn. State College. "We have lived in various first "—a for Panic, America: A Recipe A Cause for Its Revival." Teaching and administrative experiences in public and private schools for 35 years gave him a wide background for the work. They also gave him a close view of educational illness symptoms—high taxes, strikes, of students and a mass from public to president and executive director. United Penn Bank, WUkes-Barre. was the main speaker at the annual BSC School of Business Banquet held at the Woodlands in Wikes- Barre on April 10. Laux is also serving as a member of the School of Business advisory board. a pawn in an adversary role that has crept into school, "Magill states. is Parents fear schools, Magill believes, and don't know where to go for information on the best program. He felt some kind map" was after his of "easy road necessary, especially own daughter came him asking what she should to look for in a school. Press-Enterprise newspapers won first-place editorial honors with an editorial by JounJor L. Eddinger '50 enUtled "Ask a Baby Not to Cry," published in Saturday/Sunday on Nov. 22, 1980. The annual Keystone Press "If she didn't gomg and assessing the openness, the receptivity of a schooiif she couldn't sense that, what in about the vast majority parents?" MagUl asks. Awards competition drew 2,575 entries from Pennsylvania lists newspapers teachers, this year. Judges selected 115 winners from those (Continued on Page 8) have a way of of To help parents, he includes on every aspect of schooladministrators, cur- ncula; and health services-that parents should check for. The book also stresses possible newsletter with information on testimony about special education, teacher training laws, and other educational concerns, Magill plans another book, but on a totally different subject. —a school where children are involved in activities and feel 1971 someone cares. Magill contends about 78 percent of children in schools nationwide feel they graduate, plan a Revolutionary War love story revolving around Daniel Morgan, an unknown aren't involved with the school, that their ties end with the final figure in America's fight for freedom, and Benedict Arnold— beU. patriot Magill sees destroyed by a web of political intrigue and slide. "The student '50 contain about 500 students, Caring teachers would spot the pattern, says Magill. and may be able to stop the child's downward private schools. Richard F. Laux their involvement in learning, " The ideal school would prison. exodus 1950 gauging problems at home, and problems at school may be the child who winds up in reform school or discipline problems, N.Y. 12019. —a small school. "Ifpossible.a school where a single principal knows all the kids to the point of level, in Johnson at Friends-in-Mind in Bloomsburg. It won't be a one-shot affair. Interested buyers can get a says. day. That's the type of school and teacher he wants to encourage with his book, "About Public caring and competent "The principal has to be more than a keeper of the schools, he has to develop the climate for learning." Magill Patterns emerge, but not many teachers, counselors, or administrators catch them: a twiceflunked child with a low reading Education as well as educators, be interested in the book. He began marketing the book in lower Luzerne county, and has stocked copies with Arline will Magill advocates time they complete third grade, 25 to 40 percent have been turned off," Magill says of the kindergartners' parents, To bring about the changes, staff. "48 MagiU thinks taxpayers and in school life to help the student. the Pa. disabiliUes teacher, aie ing on her master's will changes the watched the little 5-year-olds in, and they were so excited—their faces say "I'm going to school.'"—and yet, by (Kiinger) Smeltz '47 died on March is 03904. make "I Helen M. James LaBarr didn't coining 1946 retired four years after over 30 years of teaching on Long Island. who PreM-Enlerprlse Photo DR. JOHN F. MAGHX JR. public school grade. 1947 an accounhave 3 lovely much turing impersonal," for children " is travel as as we can and enjoy it and our family very much. My husband. John, is vice president of finance of a macaroni manufac- too busy he notes. "They were latwled quickly as trouble makers and no one would take the time to determine why. He uses the word "casualty" Apt. B-3N, Easton. Pa. 18042. We We ting graduate. we were thinks. "Either or too Mary's address is 1920 Lehigh St., ) Bloomsburg was Lyme, Anastasla a stu- Former victs. 91 superintendent John F. Magill Jr. knows: he'sseen it happen. He's concerned, and feels the transformation can be prevented with better schools. bridge Nyack College this year. staff. Some Conn. 06333. Gloria T. a : For people who care interesting now on is " ! —a school open to parents, He and his daughter, Susan, a Bloomsburg State College even when the parent is angry. Parents should feel indispensable provincial jealousies. in education, "that the school is building not same the sole dispenser of knowledge." Magill states. The community must be brought into the school and the school taken into the community. —cooperation between school, parents, and community to establish a set of rules "in which the primary emphasis is respect," he believes, "in which the youngster from the moment he enters kindergarten is both intentionally and incidentally taught that the respect for another person's body and property is an absolute necessity." Teachers, counselors, and ad- ministrators must assess youngsters without labeling them, and provide experiences chUdren may lack, he beUeves. Educators must forget about salaries and benefits, he states, and concentrate on what schools are for— children. Once he thought higher salaries would automatically increase teacher interest and productivity. Now he realizes "back in the poor old days, people were in because they were dedicated to the proposition education was that their life's work." They accepted lower salaries because they were interested in children he believes. ' They have a "pipe dream" a around trilogy theme in of the different American periods, he says, and have kept a license as researchers in the Library of Congress for four years to that end. Magill's wife. Anna, said the family has collected information on the novel from Winchester, Va., Connecticut, and England. "It's been winding in his head for 30 years," she says. "It's not something that just snapped out overnight." Joyce Steinman. Id reviewing Dr. Magill's book, says it "reads like a maoual on "Everything You've Wanted to Public Education Afraid to Ask." Koow About Were but For a copy of the comprehensive handbook for parents and educators on "how to save our schools," send a check for |6.99 (Including 36 cents sales lax If resident and 63 cents Pa. postage) payable Magill to PubllcatioDB and Services, R.D. 3, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. If this you mention that you read article Quarterly, Dr. The MagUl in Alumni will contribute |1 of the purchase price tothe BSC AliunnI Agsoclatlon. Bloomsburg State CoUege Nine student among athletes recipients ^^,HN* \ JON BARDSLEY DAVID MONTAGNA (Continued from Page 5) Unsdowne-Aldan High His parents are Audrey Bardsley. He is majoring School. William in ministration (management). Husky footbaU team, Dave Fanwood High Scotch Plains. His are Mr. and Mrs. in graduate is a Scholarship. She of ministration of Eagleville. is the daughter Gwen plans to ma- and theater at BSC. In high school, she member DON REESE McCammoo Scholarship—$300 Scholarship for $300. of Brandywine School, she is A graduate Heights Hilarie Runyan. a junior from Bedminster. N.J. A graduate of Bernards High School, Hilarie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnE.Runyon. High the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long. Debbie is a computer information science major and is a member of the field hockey and GWEN CRESSMAN is Deborah A. Long, a sophomore from Fleetwood, is the recipient of a Lucy McCammon Alumni She is a business administra- tion (management) major and plays on the women's varsity basketball team. Softball teams. and McCammoD Scholarship—$200 Jeanne Radcliff, a 1981 graduate of Trinity High School Camp Hill, will receive a $200 Lucy McCammon Alumni Schoin larship. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. James V. Radcliff. Jeanne plans to major in special education. Her high school activities included cross country, track, basketbaU, a folk group, French Club, and the was on the team (five years), swimming team (four years) and cross country team (two years), Her other interest were Red Cross, student council and year- senior class play. book. McCammon Alumni lacrosse in business ad- (accounting) High George and Bemice Oessman jor in art parents are Uston and Marilyn Pepper. majoring Methacton of was selected to receive a $350 Lucy McCammon Alumni of the varsity football squad. His is Husky wrestling School, pient of an E.H. Nelson Alumni Scholarship of $250. A graduate of . of the from McCammoD Scholarshlp~$350 Gwen Cressman. a 1981 ITiomas Montagna. He is an elementary education major. Nelson Scholarshlp~-|2S0 David Pepper, a sophomore from Burlington, is another reci- He goes to Donald L. Reese, an outstanding $500, STATE in 1982. a graduate of Troy High School he for Hughesville. A graduate of that high school, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L, Reese. Don expects to receive a degree in elementary education Scotch Plains, N,J.. was selected an E. H. Nelson Alumni Scholarship of |250. A member School parents The fourth E.H. Nelson Alumni Scholarship, team to receive of the Nelson Scholarship—$500 member Nelson Scholarship—1250 David Montagna. a junior from is plans to become a certified public accountant. and business ad- DAVID PEPPER Co. Student loan / POtlCWS rSVlSeCl ' * • « Several changes in student loan and procedures were ap- policies proved by the Alumni Association board of directors at its April meeting. The changes, recommended by committee, anticipate a greater demand on the alumni loan fund as a result of less DEBBIE LONG money being McCammoD Scholarship—$150 The recipient of a $150 Lucy Scholarship available through federal programs. The board earmarked up to emergency $25,000 per year for short-term loans to be administered and guaranteed by Community Activities office Community Government the of the Association. In addition, $30,000 will be available each year for long-term loans, generally repayable after graduation. Putting a ceiling on this amount will prevent the loan fund from being exhausted in one year. It will allow time for loan payments to replenish the fund as the years go by. A student may borrow up to JEANNE RADCUFFE $250 per semester in four different semesters, a total of $1,000. Minimum monthly payments of $30 begin on the 15th day of the second month after graduation. For the first time, interest (seven percent) will be charged on the remaining balance after the date of the first monthly payment. The board believes this will provide the borrower with incentive to repay the loan as quickly as possible, while at the same time helping the fund to grow. EXECUTIVE —Edward J. of advertising the Mark Wark Photo IN RESIDENCE Kreitz '50, director and marketing for K^nart Corporation, returned to Bloomsburg on April 2 to par- ticipate in the fourth annual executive-in-residence program sponsored by the BSC Marketing Shown with Kreitz are Tom Roberts, Karrie Myers and Debi Hallock, members of the MarketClub. ing Club. A collection agency is being delinquent accounts, and the two endorsers of promissory notes are being used to notified collect when accounts become delinquent. HILARIE RUNYON 7 8 Alumni Quarterly. Summer guest lecturers 1981 various college in law enforcement and corrections programs. In addition, Berks County Prison became the first county prison to establish a working liaison and treatment base at the prison between the county Mental Health/Mental Retardation prolevel ( Continued from Page 6 \ entries in 11 categories. Eddinger is vice-chairman of the PressEiiterprise editorial board with responsibility for the format content the of daily and editorial fessionals pages. This Jounior's prize-winning editorial was reprinted in the PNPA Press which changes in prison to utilize a counseling program incorporating outside com- distributed at the and to all direct result of recent Mental Health laws. It became the first county also was and troubled inmates, was a awards dinner PNPA members. munity agencies and staff, thereby allowing inmates to continue with their rehabilitative 1951 V program after release and saving Walter G. Scfaelpe 'SI has been appointed to the Pennsylvania JOUNIOR EDDINGER the county the salaries involved in employing counselors as part of the prison staff. SO Board of Probation and Parole. assumed his duties on Januarys. From 1961 to 1969, Scheipe served as chief probation and parole officer for Berks County. This position included supervi- He board is an independent correctional agency, authorized to grant parole and case decisions each year. The board also supervises special probation and parole cases at the supervise direction of the courts. At any one time, the board has under super- ITie state all adult offenders sentenced by the courts to a maxsentence of two year^ or more; to revoke the parole of technical parole violators and those who are convicted of nevy crimes: and to release from imum who have fulfilled From their parole. basis, board face-to-face in- and the county prisons Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. this area. support cases probation offices, en- purpose was to improve intercounty cooperation and to solve mutual problems. number of program (staff /inmate speakers in the community) and 10 counties state board from 1958 to 1961, a school administrator and instructor in the Iron Mines Company of Venezuela in San Felix from 1962 Wck Sai^e of the Harrisborg Evening News. When the Amish community, wtich has resettled in Dauphin needed Cotuity, schoolmaster to northern teach children, Irwin R. Klinger a their was a natural choice. Klinger, 60, speaks the Pennsylvania German dialect fluently, is a veteran educator in the elementary schools of this preponderantly Pennsylvania Dutch region and had just retired as elementary principal of the Upper Dauphin Area School District. Having retired from the public schools to escape the growing pressure, Klinger said he at first rebuffed tiie efforts of the Amish leaders to recruit him. Finally relenting "just to help them get started." he's just completed his third term and finds his career most rewarding. This is not too surprising, new since Klinger began his own academic career in a one-room schoolhousc Erdman and has roots in Germany just as deep as the Amish at themselves. Now, while discipline is seldom a problem. Klinger finds that a sharp "Was geht ab datt hinne?" has a more immediate effect Uian if he said in English, "What's going on back Uiere? " Thatv That's l_ he said, discipline is strong in the Amish because, home and at home is man so Johnny reacts as well as retaining the old tongue. On occasion, however, Klinger said he will use the dialect for greater understanding. One litUe girl was deficient more promptly and positively to the schoolmaster when the ad- in monition nacular. to get the child off to a solid start is given in the ver- Starting in the fall of 1978 with 12 children in one small building, the Amish parochial school system here now reaches 41 pupils at two locations, and there are plans to open a third facility as the migration from Lancaster County continues. time must continue with vocaworking on the family farm and keeping journals of the things they do for grading. tional training by While in earlier times the children didn't start the term until the harvesting was done and finished in time to help with the spring plowing and planting, now their terms nearly coincide with Uiose of public schools. Mandated have ISO days of school each term, the Amish terra finishes about two weeks early in the spring because their Christmas and Easter vacations are shorter. The courses are taught in English and English in the first grade and Klinger depended on Uie dialect by teaching the subject matter first in Pennsylvania German, then in English. Bom Erdman northeastern comer most Amish children, Klinger said, have a good foundation in the language in the in far Dauphin of County. Klinger said he was the first of his immediate family to finish high school. The custom into Amish children need complete only eight grades, although those not yet 15 years of age at that to to 1957, tional president of the firm. is assistant compti-oUeratH resales. Campbell of one of and a part-time correc- officer of professional organizations, in- the Schuylkill in on behalf of John A. left cluding the Pennsylvania Prison Warden's Association (third vice County Prison from 1945 to 1952. Scheipe has completed a number of seminars and professional development progranos and has — been active in a iiujIIUCI T V III number president), Association — the American Wardens of and IjI, (Continued on Page 10) I Amish school .. the working language the Pennsylvania Ger- dialect, name scholarship in the whose His prior experience included service as a parole officer for the 79. Gummo, business life of the community. Last year, the firm presented the in establishing a council of chief degrees or equivalent training. his tenure, a of Bloomsburg. For the second year, the firm presented the scholarship to a BSC student in the name of an alumna or alumnus who has contiibuted to the without nominate individuals. nominated by her employer. Duy Hutchison of the Hutchison Insurance Agency. The plaque was presented by Odean Campbell pany Scheipe was also instrumental county invited to Betty Fisher was selected from a list of nine nominees. She was ship in her name by the H & C Sales and Manufacturing Com- a pro- Retired alumnus a natural for He following article about The ahnnt IrTr. win R. KUnger '49 was written by in compassing tions 13,000 to 14.000 board actions or He implemented own employees. This year the entire business community was its L. Fisher, CTass of 1948, is shown accepting plaque acknowledging the presentation of a $250 scholar- a employing officers with college program, furlough program; an institutional Jaycee chapter, an extended public rela- makes approximately instituted for reducing the necessitating court appearances in each instance. tional release In fulfilling its responsibilities, program cedure for the informal adjustment of domestic and non- programs were initiated; inmate work release program, educa- stitutions the board 15,000 1969 During terviews with ehgible inmates at of the state correctional in- each in and He Division. Pat Murphy Photo ALUMNA HONORED-Betty Domestic Rela- backlog on the County dockets to 1981, Scheipe served as warden of the Berks County Prison, one of the Commonwealth's larger county prisons with a daily average population of 195 inmates. It is one of the top ranking institutions sentences in compliance with the conditions governing their On a regular members conduct 14.000 tions special persons. parole those persons under supervision between vision sion of the County the ticular, eighth 1930s for boys, was to quit grade and go in par- after the work, many of them as coal miners. In the first place, Klinger said, the children of to Erdman had to walk miles to Gratz to attend a two-year high school there, then finish at the former Hubley Twp. High School at Spring Glen, about six miles farther east, Klinger never worked in the mines. But he recalls as a child going with his father, Gumey Klinger. through the long tunnel that pierced Bear Mountain on the way to pick up his pay at Williamtown Colliery. Each workday, his faUier walked about 12 miles to and from his work as a contract miner. His father miners' died in 1936 asthma, Klinger and his mother, the former of said, Sallie Rabuck, was left to raise tiie famUy. A brother, two brothersin-law and "several" uncles suc- cumbed the to same insidious ailment— now called black With lung. this kind of family experience, Irwin Klinger took a job as a Goodyear rubber sole stitcher in Muskin's Shoe Factory. Millersburg. when he graduated from high school in 1938. As a youth, he had wanted to be either a school teacher or a Lutiieran minister, but he couldn't afford to Bill came lift Africa, Sicily, England, France and Germany, notching nine campaigns. Much of his bat- Uefield experience involved in- German prisoners because of his fluency with the language. Discharged in 1945, the next year Klinger finally was able to attend college, gaining a degree in education at Bloomsburg State College in 1949. After teaching at Royalton, he went to the LenkerviUe district as teaching principal in remaining as principal when 1953, elementary Lenkerville and Upper Paxton Twp. merged with tiie Millers- burg district in the 1956. He moved Upper Dauphin Area in 1962 when he in the region courses in by the conducting language in several localities and still presents adult education course on tile subject for area school districts. It was his knowledge of the language that attracted the atten- Amishman Johnny Stoltz- when boUi were attending a sale of household goods on a farm fus along to him to a satisfying career. He served in World War H with Uie Ninth Infantry Division in North terviewing 1978, During the Bicentennial observance, Klinger helped preserve tile Pennsylvania German dialect tion of go to college. The GI remaining untU retired. to district as elementary principal, north of Rife and conversing in Pennsylvania Dutch. After learning of Klinger's educational background and his recent retirement. Smoker said tersely. "I believe you're the kind of person we're looking for here in the valley." Working witii Amish youth Klinger finds Uiat most of Uiem apparenUy desire to cling to Uie old traditions of farm work, shunning Uie faster-paced worid Its with pressures and distractions. "When retired from the public I wanted to dowasteach.-Kllngersaid. schools, I tiie last thing Now, it's pretty dear, he's never derived more satUfaction from his work in the classroomand the bounty from farm pantries tiiat finds its chen is way to his kit- only one of the joys. Three honored (Continued from Page 1) mediately and, over the full field of coverage, showed whether the was acceptable; lens -converted (in lens design) the old logarithmic method of ray tracing to the electrical calculating machines. This subsequently went into the electronic computers as they were developed. —devised tolerance analysis lens design in to determine optimum lens performance and to set limits on tolerances for production. This has become the standard technique for "automatic design" of lenses in computers. -introduced "Reflector Sight" designs for World sights, War II gunminimum which used a amount of glass in the system without loss of quality, providing greater production capacity in severely limited manufacturing field. —did the optical calculations W. Warmisham's design of the first zoom lens for use in for A. Hollywood productions. He set, tested and supplied the first zoom lenses to be used in professional motion picture production in the 1930s, even before Hollywood was ready to change techniques and accept them. —developed the autocoUimator and the techniques necessary to check the position of film running motion picture cameras and to focus the lenses on the film. —proposed use of double zoom in lenses in the ApoUo flight trainer to get image size changes over a greater range to simulate space travel. —handled technical liaison between NASA, Westinghouse and Angenieux for lenses used on Apollo flights to the moon and for Improved lenses for Skylab. —selected and/or provided lenses for special many expeditions and including applications, those of Martin and Osa Johnson, Byrd's expedition to the Antartic region, Marlin Perkins' trips for the "Wild Kingdom" television programs, Hillary's and Sir expedition Edmund on Mt. Everest. Paul has had several articles pubUshed, and he holds patents for a picture projection apparatus and adjustable condenser lenses for projection systems. He is a member of several professional organizations, including the Optical Society of America, the Society of Motion Picture Engineers ^ifts gifts to the music scholar- ship fund were received recently by the BSC music department. substantial scholarship gift was presented by Avis McHenry memory of her husband. James "Ivory Knuckles" McHenry. He was the piano tuner at BSC for many years, a in member the CollegeOrchestra and a of Community friend of the music program Another substantial gift came from a program called "One for the Books," through the coopera- CoUege Store and its manager, William H. Bailey Jr. Both tuition of these gifts will provide awards Currently, American member of the Alumni Associa- board of directors since 1948. During those 33 years she has served on various committees which have planned and implemented important projects for tion's the Association. Miss Hubler began her career education as a teacher at New Milford, Pa., and after two years in returned to teach in her native community of Gordon, She was a classroom teacher for 15 years before she was appointed principal of the Gordon School in 1948. From 1958 until her retirement in 1975, Miss Hubler served as director of elementary education in the North Schuylkill School District. In addition to her undergraduate work at BSC, Miss Hubler completed courses in evaluation and administration at Penn State University and at Shippensburg State College. Always active As an undergraduate MUlville, from Ludwig parnumerous activities, including athletics, publications and other campus organizations. His interest in his Alma Mater continued after graduation, and he joined the Alumni Association board of directors From May 1981, 5, in May 1962. 1973. to April 25, he served as president of the Alumni Association. Millard earned his master of science degree at Bucknell University in 1954 and completed additional graduate work at Rutgers University (1955 and 1963), University of Rhode Island and the University (1962). Maine of (1967). Millard is a teacher, athletic director and federal programs coordinator in the Millville Area He has served on Borough Council since and has been active in the Millville United Methodist Church and many other community organizations. He is married to the former Saundra Jean Laver, a graduate of Houghton (N.Y, ) CoUege. They for six music majors. students are receiving scholarship aid. are the parents of three children Mark, 13 Maria, five. ELECTED Michelle, ; 12 ; and former recipient of the award. Serving on the committee which reviewed nominations and made recommendations to the alumni board were Betty Fisher '48, chairperson Editha Ent Adams '24, Qayton H. Hinkel '40, Frank Furgele "52, Curtis English '56, and Elizabeth Hubler '31 (who ; did not participate in the selection process). BOARD- A number of new faces are ser- ving on the board of directors of the Alumni Association as a result of the election held at the general membership meeting on Alumni Day (April Elected to 25). three-year were Lois Lawson '33, terms Blooms- burg; Alfred J. Cyganowsfci '53. Randallstown, Md.; Joan Havard Kilroy '54, Morrisville; Douglas F. McClintock '73, Berwick Carolyn L. Carr '74, Alexandria' Va.; Stephen A. Andrejack '74, Mechanicsburg; and Eva Mekeel Mack '76, Bethlehem. tock burg; Lois C. Bryner '44, John W. Thomas ville; burg; Betty '47, Fisher L. Dan- Ham'48, Bloomsburg; Millard C. Ludwig 48. Millville; and Glenn E. Halterman "68, Bloomsburg. Together, they served a total of 67 years. Ludwig will serve as an ex officio member of the one year because he is board for the retir- ing president. A new provision in the Associa- and by-laws, approved several years ago, took effect this year. It limits a director's tenure to two successive three-year terms, after which a person must leave the board for at least one year. Individuals are eligible for re-election to the selecting nominees, committee many in more than women alumni ; ( factors: certain half of 3) (1) areas; '33, '74. Not present for photo was Joan Havard Kilroy '54. Alfred Eva Mekeel on alumni board mittees should contact Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, president of the Association, or Doug Hippenstiel Stephanie L. Buela, and they are expecting their first chUd this faU. director of alumni affairs. Carolyn L. Carr received her law degree at the University of New directors Lois L,awson received her bachelor's degree in 1933 with a Virginia in 1977. She recently accepted a position as an accountant/lawyer with Coopers and major in English and French. She completed additional studies at the University School of Social University of of Lybrand Carolyn Pittsburgh Work and Pennsylvania School of Social Work. In January Miss from her post as superthe Columbia County Board of Assistance. She served with that agency for nearly 47 of a for first child in met on April hear updated reports on the college and to exchange ideas 11 to with college administration and with each other. Returning tocampus were Stephen Andrejack (1973-1974), Charles Bender 1974-1975). Stan Toczek 1975-1976), Tom Mulhem 11980-1981) BSC the authority since 1973. ( (2) since Alma Mater and a willingness to serve were other important criteria Alumni who are interested in serving on the board of directors or on the various important com- grew up in Donald {Class of '53). is an elementary school principal. Last fall Doug contributed over 40 hours of his time to help with the 12-night alumni phonathon. Steve Andrejack '74 was reelected to a three-year term after serving an unexpired term for one year. He is a teacher in the East Pennsboro School District. Steve is married to the former and the president-elect Joan Havard Kilroy '54 is a substitute elementary teacher in the Pennsburg Schools in Fallsington. She and her husband, Bloomsburg. He has been with half of the graduated 1970. Interest in their ciation, the current president 1979. father. campus Five former presidents of the Community (Jovemment Asso- two daughters, Patricia and Patricia graduated from Doug Doylestown, where his October. return to He and his wife, the former Mary Ruth Steiner, are parents Thomas G. Kilroy, are parents of three children: Lois, 25; Tom, 23; a Past presidents Society. BSC in is summer. She and her husband, Bob, also a member of the Class of 1976, are expecting their Bethlehem Steel Co. at ^>arrows Point, Md. He is a member of the Chesapeake Gem and Mineral of '76 this years. is D.C. from Forty Eva Mekeel Mack Lawson Cyganowski '53 technology engineer Washington, originally teacher of the physically handicapped in the AJlentown School District. She expects to complete her master's degree in special education at Lehigh University retired Al in is Fort. at the the BSC alumni are more than have '53, con- graduates are spread throughout the state and nation, with concentrations Uwson and Stephen Andrejack '76. and Joy, nine. Doug McClintock '73 is deputy director of the Columbia County Redevelopment Authority in board after one year. sidered Lois Mack Jean. tion's constitution nominating '73, Cyganowsky visor Retiring board members were Clayton H. Hinkle '40, Blooms- Pal Murphy Photo meeting in April were (from left) Carolyn Carr 74, Doug McClin- New faces In The three Distinguished Service Awards were presented by Dr. C, Stuart Edwards "41, a TO Elected to threeyear terms on the BSC Alumni Association Board of Directors at the annual Millard ticipated in 1967 Music tion of the Television the Physical Society. Veteran member of board Elizabeth Hubler has faithfully served her Alma Mater as a Millville A and and School District. Two Bloomsburg State CoUege ( { and Willard Bradley (1976-1977), (1979-1980). Jeff Ringhoffer and Karen Chawaga 1981-1982) also participated. During the afternoon the guests heard reports on the Human Services Building, academic admissions, programs, financial aid. sports, public relations and phases of alumni activity. The group was hosted by President and Mrs. McCormick for all dinner at Buckalew Place, and the evening concluded with a performance of "Guys and Dolls" in Haas Auditorium. 9 1 10 Alumni Quarterly, Summer when a job-related accident forced his retirement. His final ten years were spent as a fulltime 98 1 (Continued from Page 8) elementary principal. Prior to that he spent his years as a Superintendents, the American Correctional Association, the teaching principal. A life-long resident of Franklin Township, he jokingly calls his primary education an "experience in the open class room." He attended a one-room schoolhouse in the township for the first Berks County Prison Society, the Berks County Police Chiefs Association (past president and secretary), and the Pennsylvania Police Chiefs Association. He received the B'Nai B'rith eight years. From there he went on to Kingston Township High School. He received his B.S. degree in elementary education "Americanism Award" from the Reading Lodge in 1975 and was also the recipient of the Andrew G. Mungenast Founders Award from Bloomsburg State CoUege. His master's degree and principal's certificate are from Bucknell and Pennsylvania State of the United States Jaycees. He served U^. Coast the in Guard from January He 1945. 1943 to member a is American Legion June of the Tremont, the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, and the Swatara Lodge No. University. His principal's cerhim for positions at the elementary, junior and in DR. JOHN J. RYAN tificate qualifies GLORU LONG WHITNEY 'SI '51 WALTER G. SCHEIPE '51 senior high school levels. Twentysix additional graduate credits 267ofF,&A.M. Scheipe was honored at a testimonial dinner in Reading on May 3 at which Frederick Edenharter, president judge of Berks County Courts, was the ^>eaker. Proclamations from the Berks C^ounty Commissioners, the Berks County Prison Board, and the state House of Representatives His 1953 Joseph Zahora '53 is were read. son. 1954 Richie, Box $34, Leesport, Pa . 19533. Jean M. (Levao) Morrow Dawn (Long) Whitney received the Ed. D. degree in community college education from Nova University in Fort Uuderdale. Fla., in November 1980. She is a professor of Behavioral Sciences at Brevard Community CoUege, Melbourne. '54 is with the Baltimore County Board of Gloria Education in was my my last. the Dallas School District. nothing was the same. the To commend his nearly quarter manager of Cold Spring Fish & Supply, Cape May. He lives at 211 Perry St.. Cape May, N.J. 08204. began his studies at BSC last January. His home address is R.D. I, '51 J. November 2, 1980, upon his retirement as elementary principal in speech/language of a century in the educational Prokopchak received a and citation from Senator Frank O'Connell and a citation sponsored by State Representative Frank Coslett and Congressman Ray Musto. While impressive in their appearance the citations held special meaning for Prokopchak who considers service, letter the years he spent in the educa- pathology. system tional exceptionally meaningful. 1957 He imparted some of his feel- ings to the group in attendance Walter A. Prokopchab '57 was honored with a party held at Plnebrook Inn. Dallas, Pa., on when he said, 'Some things which affect your life drastically, happen but once. In my case it ' first day From that first I were completed at Scranton and Penn State Universities, where and of teaching day, he extended his education by studying innovations in mathematics, science and curriculum development. With the district for almost a quarter of a century, Prokopchak initally taught in the Beaumont became absorbed with teaching, and for all these years my life has revolved around the kids and my totally colleagues." Prokopchak further called the "habit forming," and said, "To work with them, and students Elementary School and his other assignments included Trucksville, Shavertown, Westmoreland and Dallas Elementary Schools. Prokopchak has always been active in sports, hobbies, gardening and farming, although his dedicated, cooperative teachers has to be the ultimate in fulfillment." He indicated the experience has been enjoyable for him, at least for the most part, and expressed the desire to do it all over again. "To misquote a phrase," he said, "it is better to have loved your job than never to have lovedatall." Prokopchak ended his career disability Dr. Joho J. Ryan has been '51 dent of the Delaware Department of Public Instruction. Dr. Ryan had been assistant state sqwrintendent for administraand acting deputy since June 1980. Dr. Ryan earned a master of education degree at tion since 1971 the University of Delaware and a Doctorate at Temple. He is past president of the Delaware Association of School Administrators and a lieutenant colonel the U.S. Army Reserves. m Emory W. Rarlg Dr. Jr. '51, dean of the School of Business at BSC, was given the Outstanding Trustee Award by Lackawanna Junior CoUege in Scranton, Rarig has been a member of the board of trustees for 12 years and presently serving as chairman of the academic affairs committee. is March 30. 1981. postal clerk; of the Hill; the '52 died on He was a retired a member of Good Shepherd, American Postal Workers Union; American Legion Post 583, BamesvUle; a charter member of Harrisburg Civil War Round Table; a Navy veteran of World War U; and an veteran of the Korean Con- Army flict. '57 appointed acting commissioner for higher education in the Pennsylvania Department of Education. He had been director of the Bureau at of Academic Programs PDE since 1978. As director he supervised 60 professional and support staff members engaged in leadership, regulation and evaluation of higher education institutions and in Pennsylvania. He was responsible for a personnel activities operation budget of about and about $6,500,000 in state and federal projects funds. A graduate of William Penn High School {Harrisburg) in 1947, Dr. Kautz received his B.S. degree at BSC in 1957, his M.S. in 11,400,000 supervised curriculum develop- ment and a teaching staff of 30. In 1965 he to continue left Woodrow Wilson his studies as a graduate assistant at Penn State, From 1966 to 1969. he was an instructor of secondary education for Penn State and coordinator of student teaching in Bucks. Montgomery, Chester, Delaware and Philadelphia counties. In 1969-1970, he professor was assistant of education and representative of the dean of the CoUege of Education at Penn State's York campus. From 1970 to 1973 he education associate was higher at PDE, responsible for evaluation of teacher education programs. education at the University of Pennsylvania in 1961, and his doctorate in education at many of his with the Dallas School District position with the district. (Continued on Page 12) in state higher education post has been From 1973 to 1978 he was chief of the division of teacher education in the Bureau of Academic Programs. Dr. Kautz received the Key Award when he graduated and was selected as the "Teacher of the Year" at Association of Teacher Educators, Central Region. Active professional Kautz has been involved in the development of pre-service and in-service education programs for continuous professional growth of in organizations. Dr. teachers, self -observation techniques for professional personnel using the video tape recorder and observation, Prior to beginning his studies at Bloomsburg, Dr. Kautz criteria evaluation of pre- and in-service professional personnel, and the development and evaluation of academic, vocational, and first professional degree programs in (1949-1951). He served in the United States Air Force from 1951 institutions of higher education. He to 1954. co-authored an article, Ocuit Television as an In-Service Aid," for AUDIOVISUAL INSTRUCTION. He supervised the development 'Closed After receiving his degree at BSC in 1957, he was an English and social studies teacher at the Centennial School District in Johnsville until 1959. In that year he became chairperson of the social studies department and coordinator of student activities at Woodrow Wilson High School in Levittown, where he also for service DR. WILLIAM D. KAUTZ '57 of the "First Year Teacher Survey," a longitudinal research activity to ascertain the vaUdity of competencies being developed in pre-service programs. He also developed a competency-based training program for the CBTE" and Pennsylvania "Pennsylvania "More from CBTE," Woodrow WUson High School, Levittown, in 196^. He is a past president of the Pennsylvania competency-based performance for Dr. Kautz supervised the development and publication of Service systematic Penn State preparation of teacher education program approval team chairpersons. BSC in 1970. Welsh Brothers Printing Co. in Harrisburg (1947-1959) and the Pennsylvania Railroad Joseph V. Madrock Church Wniiam D. Kaatz worked 1952 Camp Alumnus state superinten- curtail While he admits he will dearly miss the activity and challenge of Fla. named deputy will these activities. reports ona variety of programs generated through bureau and division leadership. He also supervised the develop- ment of five experimental models for evaluating teacher education progranis in a variety of institutions such as smaU Uberal arts coUeges and large universities, He chaired the teams and developed the written reports for pro- gram approval sylvania visits at 45 Penn- coUeges and univerThis included the evaluaevery type of program for which Pennsylvania offers a cersities. tion of tificate or letter of eligibUlty. managed the development of He aU standards for the approval of teacher education programs in Pennsylvania. Dr. Kautz various has NCATE served and on Middle States Association evaluation teams, as weU as other committees and task forces. He has traveled widely and enjoys golf, racing, hunting, ice hockey, footbaU, camping and family activities. He is married the former Gladys Greider and they are the parents to sons: of two Frank Jacob and Tobias Lester. Their home is at 340 Drive, New Cumberland. 17070. Oak Pa Frequent questions asked by alumni What's the enroUment? and weU How much does it cost? known this kind of dean to certain declines. for of until after Tom Cooper, admissions and records, 4.531 freshmen applications About 40 bably before the begins, leaving semester room and $540 for meals (on the 19-meals-a-week plan ) . f or a total faU the of 1,100. The admissions stopped applications on distributing March 23 this year. In addition to the freshmen applications, 714 appUcations were received from students wishing to transfer to BSC, There are 220 spaces allotted for transfers the fall semester. This summer in 275 students are taking classes in hopes of doing News that feed the human spirit are also an important ingredient in the nation's economy, said Rise Stevens. intemationaUy famous mezzo soprano, as she addressed the graduating class on May grounds. meals, a total of $2,298. Approximately 763 seniors and graduate degree candidates were presented by Dr. Barrett W, Benson, interim vice president academic sylvania and meals is the same as for state residents. The actual cost BSC education at more than $2,564, affairs. The degrees were conferred by Dr. James H. McCormick, president of the college, and awarded by Joseph M. Nespoli, chairman of elected Dr. James H. McCormick, president of BSC. has been elected chairman of the Penn- sylvania Association of Colleges and Universities for the 1981-82 term. McCormick served as vice chairman during the past year. PACU IS comprised of 115 public and private colleges and universities located throughout the Commonwealth. Each mem- ber institution its is represented by chief executive officer. Neiv administrator Dr. Adrienne assumed the post S. get- we hope state locations: D.C.. Baltimore. in to hold nine out-of- Washington, New Jersey (three locations), Florida (three locations) and New York City. Chapter meetings provide alumni with an opportunity to receive updated information about the college through face-toface discussions with representatives of the anxious to coUege who are teU the Bloomsburg story. They also provide a social setting for alumni to renew old and can help their is be offered in the England. will summer 1982, in- influence in visit under the direction of either of vary.) the Details Assist for have not been all the meetings finalized. They will be publicized by geographical notices which will be mailed at least six weeks prior to the meetings. in identifying and Volunteers are needed in each area to help make the local ar- outstanding scholars and student athletes. rangements. • Assist BSC students in finding summer jobs, • Assist BSC students with in- The tentative schedule 198H982isasfoUows: LOCATION Northumberland Chester-Delaware Sunbury April Kenneth Wilson and Dr. Mary Lou John. Students may enroll for Giving Campaign SeptGrnber 10 undergraduate Lunch in Mansfield before game. Dinner in Towanda after game, Lehigh-Northampton Lancaster- York Bethlehem Columbia Valley April 22 Wrtliamsport Harrisburg Lockowanna Lower Luzerne Scranlon Hazleton SPRING 1982 Washington, D.C. Central Florido Washington, D.C. Orlando, Florida Boca Raton, Florida South Florido West Florida St. New Jersey May 6 May 13 May 20 Petersburg, Florida Three locations to be announced. Stroudsburg Carlisle Pennsylvonia Dutch Mon tgomery-Buck s April 29 graduate credit. Wilkes-Barre Lycoming Dauphin Pocono (Monroe) Cumberland 1 April 15 or Media Bradford-Tioga Wyoming Morch 5-6 March 17 March 18 March 20 March 23-25 England and France from June 13 to June will and Alumni Association. • Inform the Alumni Office of changes of address, deaths, etc. ' Inform the Alumni Office of of emphasize Brittany, Norman It alumni friends to participate in the An- may come FALL 1981 1 1982. cluding the hour and dinner or in time for the meeting and program. (Some chapters prefer to have luncheon meetings, so their format will they CHAPTER November 7 November November M department of art and the department of languages and cultures, and for the social DATE October 15 October 17 October 22 October 29 Europe The study-tour . Serve as a liaison between alumni and the coUege. nual most cases, the chapter : • Encourage to the meetings will begin with a social hour at 5 30 p jn. followed by dinner at 6:30 and the meeting at 8 p.m. Alumni may choose to come to • Help parents of BSC students to stay in touch with the college. considerably however, when "Art and Culture of France," a course co-sponsored by the will Encourage BSC alumni become active. with Format of meetings area • ' Alma September 17 September 26 in in local graduates BSC alumni new area. the local functions. • Assist In Aid the college recruiting ones. At the same time, they can learn of many ways in which alumni Mater. ' outstanding alumni. make new to in and Jobs. is Commonwealth's share added to what the student pays. Study Promote BSC community, • • chapter meetings ternships portuniUes to get together for a common purpose. Reading To be onnounced. Jim Thrope Carbon Schuylkill Pottsville Baltimore Towson, Md. ^^^^ concert A free public concert will be presented by the United States Army Field Band in Haas Center September 21 at for the Arts on 8:15 p.m. Dr. Stephen C. Wallace, chairperson of the music depart- ment said , feature a the concert will 20-piece ensemble, "The Jazz Ambassadors'" which is one of three separate and distinct touring the field band. components of There will be no charge for admission, but tickets will be required. Leinwand of affirmative action/desegregation officer and Title IX coordinator on July 13. She was appointed by the college board of trustees after a national search to fill the position. She replaces Deborah E. Chiodo, who resigned effective September 5 1980. The locations. fall Penn- Summer An totals unofficial total of students attended classes at this 4,044 BSC summer. That number in- cludes 3.023 undergraduates and 1,021 graduates. The official tally is be higher. expected to Hie advisory board to the School of Business, which meets several times a year with faculty Emory W. Rarig Jr. '52, dean; Dr. Melvyn Woodward, faculty; (standing, from left) Dr. Bernard of the school, Includes front row, Dili, faculty: from left) ty; Dr. Dr. Alan Carey, facul- Fred Blerly, faculty; Dr. EUeo Clemens 'CZ, faculty; Dr. K-Mart Uux '5Z, Bank; Edward Internationa] Kreltz ; '50, Richard president. United Richard 11 set Alumni chapters can: • Provide BSC alumni with op- live. the board of trustees. McCormick 17 of a student's the 30, in togethers will cover 27 counties in which 100 or more BSC alumni friendships Out-of-state students pay basic fees of $2,190, but the cost of room Normandy 63 for last year's figures were $1,100 for basic fees, $670 for room and $528 Bloomsburg Fair- 18 at the tentatively scheduled for this and next spring briefs Over 800 graduate The arts By comparison, 12.564. for Alumni chapter meetings are In addition, For the 1981-1982 academic year, Pennsylvania students will pay $1,250 for basic fees. $774 for will pro- cancel will help enrollment students. have been received from 1,141 of the applicants to whom admission offered. cooperaUon projected approximate that of last fall, when there were 4,940 full-time undergraduate students, 807 parttime students and 756 graduate for 1,080 spaces. Deposits was as This year's enrollment should but reports that the freshman class should number about 1,100. There were avoid enrollment won't be registration, return to assisted the admissions office by referring students. He is hopeful meetings. fall's Dates for chapters freshmen in January. Dean Cooper expressed his appreciation to alumni who have Those are the two questions most frequenUy asked by alumni when they return to campus or when they get together at chapter This enough Bloomsburg State College Peim Beoefleld, manager. Hotel Magee; E. H. Alklre. Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. ; Dr. Norman Hilgar. faculty; Dr. Samuel Marcus. PenasylvanJa Department of Educadoa; Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president emeritus of BSC. for 12 Alumni Quarterly. Maurice BoUnskl '62 is the owner of Wicker-Wack Gift Shops of Wilkes-Barre and Kingston. Summer 1%1 His mailing address (Continued from Page 10) he has served the same. Students, much saddened to WUllam Henry Rice Jr. members are parents and faculty losing t>e his PTA Dallas FYanklin-Monroe R.D. 1, Box Catawissa, Pa. 17820. lives at following 02740. '63 is 5*^ Life WALTER A. PROKOPCHAK tion Association, Principals' Association of Luzerne County, Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association, member of the 1960 South Mountain Land Associa- Ana an associate member of the Frank Albert Memorial Lodge No. 43 of the Fraternal Order of State Police at Wyoming, Pa. Prokopchak lives at R.D. 3, tion, Dallas, Pa. 18612. 'a died of COM a housewife and mother of a 09160 year old girl, St., She mont. Pa. '(0 Ls August Box 52. Capt. John J. Grove Owens St., '64 lives at Nanticoke, Pa, Bucks School District. She lives at 102 Sandy Knoll Circle, Doylestown, Pa. 18901. 17834. Campbell) Morris cancer on June 15, Pennsylvania in 1965 Betty J. Girven '65 is a pre-first grade teacher at Donegal School 1964 She District. Dr. Charles 1962 W. Scarantlno has been appointed Bowman of Donald 1 of 1980. 807 Scott Street, Kulp- is Louise (Sacks) Corkadel a teacher in the Central 'SO is a reading with the Souderton Area School District. His address is 878 Laurel Lane, Harleysville. Pa. 19438. Gregory Koones '62 received the Master of Arts degree in American studies at The Pennsylvania State University's Middletown campus on June '64 at 159 to the faculty Gray School of radiology (radiation therapy). In new lives Mount Joy, Pa St.,. 17552. Medicine of Wake Forest University as associate professor of his Manheim position, Scarantino will Anthony B. Conser '65 is a math at Campbell Central teacher School, Campbell, N.Y, 14821. He lives at 59 Main St., Savona. N.Y, 14879. serve as director of clinical radiation therapy research. 13. Wayne Nicholas Bnigger '62 is math teacher in the Bristol Twp. School District. He lives at 7 (Continued on Page 14) a 1961 Mary (Downey) O'Doonell 1959 is HHC 2D SUPAPO New York lives at 130 New Bedford, Mass. 702 E. University at Villanova this fall. Their ad- dress Adam James 1978. (Corps), Samuel E. Keiser '63 received a Ph.D. degree from Indiana JOHNKLUSMAN '61 57 specialist 1958 ) 18634. of the Pennsylvania State Educa- Betty LoQ Ann (Earyes) Kallsz Patricia Educa- member tion Association, life ( mailing address Rebecca : Fairfax County Va. Public Schools for the past four years. In June she and her son Chris, joined her husband in Nelligen, a he was president of the Dallas School District Teachers' Association. Prokopchak is associated with the 1956-57. In 196(^61 organizations June A. (Houseknecht) Kuzmick '64 has been teaching in the Germany, where he is serving as battaUon commander. Her 1963 president of the Franklin Association in of the National 245B, in 19&^. and member an '62 is senior high English teacher in the Bloomsburg School District. He guidance and staunch friendship. Throughout the years he has served as vice-president of the Dallas 20021. 18612. whom those with feel 124 Lett- is man Ave., DaUas, Pa. Constance E. Orchard '64 is a teacher in Prince George's County Public Schools, She lives at 5607 Miles Dr., Oxon Hill. Md. '61 a doctoral candidate at the University of California (Davis). To Trellis Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19056. teach in Poland is Nancy Meoscfa '59 a third grade teacher with the Southern York County School District. Her mailing address is R.D. 1, Box 141. Seven Valleys. Pa. 17360. is She is the wife of Col. William K. O'DonneU, U.S.A.F. '62. Their mailing address is U.S. Del. Box 95. NATO/IMS APO N,Y. 09667. or 12 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Joan Petrie Frie a tenth grade English teacher with the Fairfax County Public School System. She lives at 9727 Swift Oeek Court, Fairfax Station, Va. ( '62 is ) 22039. Pa. 17976. Waiiam Stronka is a classroom teacher with the Mifflin County School District. He lives at R.D. 1, Box S-237. Milroy Pa. 17063. Dale Wesley Gardner '91 is a regional inspector with the Inter- Revenue Service. Atlanta. His address is 2209 Red Coat Run, nal Lawrenceville, Georgia 30245. Joseph Ray Yocom III '59 is lives at 241 Stratford Churchville, Pa. 18966. Mary Ann (Thornton is assistant I '59 Drive, Delia '59 principal at Delhaas High School, Bristol, Pa. John J. Kinsman '61 has been appointed principal of the Bloomsburg Area High School. He had been assistant principal since 1975 and had been a mathematics teacher from 1961 to 1975. A 1954 graduate of St. Charles College High School John April 3. Glennon '59 died on 1981. Glennon was superJ. visor of pupil personnel services at Shamokin Area School District, since the fall of 1979 and previously served as a middle school guidance counselor. m Baltimore, he served in the U.S. from 1954 to 1958. Air Force He attended Susquehanna University in 1958-1959 before completing his studies at BSC in 1961. In 1971 he earned an M.S. degree in Kinsman has completed University of Nor- Pennsylvania (1967), member Bloomsburg member Shamokin Area Association and of St. Joseph's Church. Siamokin. Survivors include his mother, four children, one five brothers wife, sister! and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. "After graduating from Bloomsburg in 1962, 1 taught high school mathematics for four member my in Sayreville, N.J. with children, Gregg, 16, 12." and Jennifer, wife, the John Jr., who 'like traveling to outer-space . will leave in August for Lublin. Poland. There he will teach in the American Studies Department at Mare-Curie Sklodovska University under a Fulbright Senior Lecleave of absence from CMSU. Being of Polish descent was not only reason Dr. Gladsky chose Poland for his lectureship, wanted to go somewhere exbut not too exotic, while experiencing life behind the Iron Curtain," he said. "I Curtain Party could have its The Polish Com- currently deciding on demands made by the Worker's Union, Solidarity. If demands are not met, there could be trouble, possibly causing the is award to be cancelled. things go well, Dr. Gladsky teach American History and Uterature in English. When inquiring about teaching limitaIf will Mary's Communist country, Dr. Gladsky was told that "Polish instructors say anything they tions in the want." While their father is teaching, Kristen, 14, and Jennifer, 11, will former will enroll in short supply. ' .guaranteed to be exciting." Dr. Gladsky, his wife Rita, and daughters Kristen and Jennifer, , political pitfalls. Pauline H. Saieskie, are parents of a son, be munist Education PRISCILLA SMITH '62 skys, along with the Polish peo- professor of English at Central Missouri State University, it will Iron Catholic Church in Kulpmont. He has been active in Boy Scouting for the past eight years. his two whole family is studying Polish. Housing will be provided by the Polish government, but the Glad- have to deal with food shortages this winter, forecasted by the government. Food, though, will not be the only thing Although Americans are wellrespected in Poland, according to Dr. Gladsky. being behind the Roman He and Someone once told him, "To be an American in Poland is a wonderful thing," but for Dr. Thomas Gladsky '62, assistant otic, Bucknell of St. State University the Association. a sational English, Currently, the Holmdel.New Jersey. "I reside at 34 Oakwood Drive Education Association and the is Student Assistant Central Missouri tureship, while taking a year's His professional memberships He Polish, Russian and English. Mrs. Gladsky will teach conver- Public Relations years in Old Bridge, New Jersey, Since 1968, 1 have been teaching piano both privately and parttime at a private school in include the National Education Association, Pennsylvania State Area (^urt Judge, in Freehold, N.J. Penn State (1971), Hope CoUege (Holland, Michigan. 1973) and Lesley College (Boston. 1980). of Jr., State fl971), thumberland County Parks and Recreation Commission, fonner president of Shamokin Area Jaycees and Shamokin High School Alumni Association, Education be serving a with Judge addi- fonner chairman of Shamokin Housing Authority and Easter member will educa- tional studies at the University of Society, I clerkship tion at Bucknell University. He was a member of Shamokin aty Council until 1979. He was Seal graduation, judicial Thomas Shebel deceased. Eleanor E. (Myers) Walck Jane Smith '62 writes as follows: "I will graduate in May from Rutgers Law School in Newark, New Jersey, with a joint J.D.-M.B.A. degree. After Prlscilla '59 By DEBORAH SMITH attend public schools and study ple, will given a of The family was common items, difPoland. Items include coat hangers, band-aids, tape and can openers. list ficult to find in These things are not impossible to find, though, according to Dr. Gladsky. Occasionally the Polish market is flooded with a product, only to disappear from the shelves shortly. Also, almost anything Stares, available at Dollar is to American American dollars. catering tourists with When times get rough, the Glad- skys expect many "care packages" from home. Despite political brewings and food and product shortages, the family expects it will be a wonderful thing to be in Poland, Adding to his list of ac- complishments, Dr. Gladsky has been notified that his article, "Good Neighbors: History and Fiction in the Sot-Weed Factor," has been accepted for publication in Mississippi Studies in English," a scholarly journal published by the University of A shorter version of the article will appear this sumMississippi, mer in "Publications of the Arkansas Philological Association." Dr. Gladksy received his M.A. degree in 1967 from the University of Arizona, and his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina in 1975. Bioomsbiirg State College 13 New Vice president for Dr. Larry W. Jones, academic vice president and dean of the faculty at Eastern Montana Col- become BSC's new vice president for academic affairs on lege, will August James He succeeds 22. V. Mitchell, Dr. who resigned August 15, 1980. Dr. Jones' appointment by the college board of trustees came effective after a year-long national search. Dr. Barrett W. Benson, professor of chemistry, filled the position on an interim basis. Following the board meeting at which Dr. Jones was appointed, President McCormick noted the new vice president has the strong support of the various campus constituencies and brings with him a wealth of experience in higher education. "I am certain he will be contributing much to the continued growth and development of Bloomsburg State College." Responding to his appointment, Dr. Jones stated, "I look forward days I was in town left me with very positive feelings about both the people and the area. I hope to become involved activities academic senior high mathematics from 1966 to 1967 and junior high mathematics from 1967 to 1968. in a variety of on the campus and In 1970-1971 Dr. number Jones filled a of roles in the College of Education at the University of Oregon, including those of university in 1964. He completed the requirements for his clinical supervisor teachers, curriculum at riculum the University of Oregon in 1971. of completed post-doctoral at Western Michigan University, Oregon State Univer- curriculum and instruction. In 1971 he served as an instructor in the department of curriculum and Harvard University. Dr. Jones' career in education began as a mathematics instructor at North Dakota State Univer- and instruction at the same university. 1963 to 196S he taught junior high mathematics in Los Angeles. He then moved to Eugene, Oregon, where he taught DR. LARRY JONES The next six years were spent at Moorhead State University, where he served as assistant professor (1971-1973), director of in- education director of communiservices (1973-1977). acting chairman educaUon From campus I my Were you I education in general may face some difficult times during the decades ahead, those coUeges and universities that have an- ticipated emerge the future The Student Life staff is resident advisors at BSC. ing Doy on October return it to 10. Jennie stronger than before. I Iwlieve Bloomsburg State College will be one of those. "I am also looking forward to reunion of RA's list of all alumni may be planned In 1978 Dr. Jones becoming a member of the Bloomsburg community. The few Take a If Resident Advisor Questionnaire fling! you'd like to take a fling in a warm and sunny place, we may have just the holiday you're look* ing for. During the rest of 1981 and through 1982, your Alumni Association is NAME. CLASS YEAR MAIDEN NAME offering a variety of Fling Vacations arranged by Wainwright's Travel Service of Bethlehem, Pa. The following trips will he offered, many of them on a weekly basis, throughout the next 18 months: Hawaii Fling— One-week vacations from J569 to $789. Two-week ADDRESS CITY STATE. TELEPHONE NUMBER i vacations also available. Jamaica Fling— Three, four and seven-night vacations from $309 to $569. Aruba Fling— Seven-night vacations from $359 to $599. Orlando Fling— Three, four and seven-night vacations from $239 OCCUPATION/PROFESSION NAME OF EMPLOYER EMPLOYER'S ADDRESS to $319. Freeport Fling— Three, four and seven-night vacations from YEAR(S) YOU WERE AN R.A.: $219 to $459. All flights Philadelphia. leave Aruba from and Freeport Flings also depart from Baltimore AVashington Airport. For details, contact the Alumni Office by letter or telephone (717) 38^13. RESIDENCE HALL{S) IN WHICH YOU SERVED: -ZIP CODE. ). was direc- moved to Bil- Montana, to become academic vice president and dean of the faculty at Eastern Montana College. From 1979 to 1981 he also served as acting dean of the school economics. Dr. Jones is of business and married and the father of two children. Please complete the following questionnaire and Carpenter, Box 4013, Kehr College Union, Bloomsburg State College. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. of of lings. who served as for Homecom- H. should even A director University. a Resident Advisor at BSC? trying to compile a . development at Moorhead State University and assistant to the president of Oregon State visit to the by every group with had the opportunity to meet. The institution shows evidence of excellent planning and has clearly set its direction for the future. Although higher whom department ) tor of was favorably im- pressed 1974 1 1976 1977 to 1978 he Bloomsburg State at ( regional services with both anticipation and ento joining the manage- College. During of the evening session (1974-1977). and acting dean of education and thusiasm ment team (1972-1974), (HEA) and ty student department of curand instruction; lec- turer, student council; lecturer, student activities; and graduate teaching fellow, department of He studies From director of secondary education (1973-1974), director of continuing education. Title I coordinator 1969 to 1970. same sity in 1962. service program of the First NaBank of Oregon and served as a general loan officer from North Dakota State University in 1962, Dr. Jones earned a master's degree in administration at the sity During the latter year he was also department chairman. In 1968 he entered the executive tional After receiving his bachelor of science degree in mathematics at in appointed training in the community." Ed.D. degree affairs 14 Alumni Quarterly. Summer Secondary School Principals, and the Central Susquehanna School I98i (Continued from Page 12) Kiwanis Club and the Linda (Lxzanu) Bardsley 'S5 and her husband, Jeffrey W,, have a new home. Their address is 126 Mill William 1967 Administrators Association. He is a member of the Bloomsburg Commission vice Charlene J. (Ripa) Amida '67 accounting manager with Village Management, Inc., Dillon. Her mailing address is Civil Ser- burg. The Dubils and their three children live at Bloomsburg R.D. Road. Norristown, Pa imi. Alex James J. '« has been Dnbll superintendent elet^ted Bloomsburg Area in his third School recently at the Selinsgrove MidSchool. Her winning entry University. Jim year at the graduate graduate of Berwick Ehibil earned his B.S. in business education (accounting sequence) at BSC in 1966 and his M.Ed, in secondary school administration from the 1963 University of Delaware in 1970. He has completed all the course work and has passed the written comprehensive examination for a D. Ed. degree in educational administration at Penn State. He is currently working on his dissertation. Dubil began his teaching career at the Conrad Area School District (now New Castle County School District) in Wilmington, at 10433 ALEX J. DUBIL '66 Delaware, in 1966, From 1970 to 1972 he was vice principal of the Chestertown Middle School in Kent County, Maryland. From 1972 Bloomsburg school coming until vice principal and St., Lancaster. Pa. is 1968 David and Marie (Posey) Roberts '68 live at Rt. 8, Box 285. Jonesboro, Tenn. 37659, David continues to enjoy preaching, and he also teaches physics at to Sheldon W. Grasley '66 has been elected to the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials. He will serve a three-year term. in- termediate school principal in the Pottsgrove School District, Pottstown. His educational affiliations include the National Association of He active in the is of the first television Enterprise go to the moon. staff. The business of making things lisle. He saw an applicaresearch become part said he tion of that community camera now manager Ritter, smaller is getting bigger everyday, and quartz crystal engineer Timex research group George working dlebury. Conn., said he of in is to '68 (MikeU) Noel reports that her address is 984 Bryce Ave, Aurora, Ohio 44202, and her phone is (216 562-6368. The Noels moved to Aurora from Greensburg. Pa., three years ago. While in Greensburg. Vicki taught Spanish part-time at St. Vincent College in Latrobe and a Midalso Ritter. formerly of Bloomsburg, has been part of that growth ever since the first with "thin film: engineering in which atoms are stacked up, in a vacuum, into moon flight. sheets of metal an thick." Astronaut Neil Armstrong's "one giant leap for mankind" proclamation might not have been flashed triumphantly back to earth if it hadn't been for the "miniaturization" data gathered by Ritter and a team of researchers. From 196J«, Ritter was one of 12'inember engineering team develc^ing quartz crystal technology for the Reeves- a 10 to Hofiman Dynamics America in Car- division Corporatioo of of atom or less The sheets can then be used in a "micro-world" that includes conductors and transistor materials. They may also be used for decorative purposes. Because the process is performed in a vacuum, there are no effluents to pollute the environ- ment, Ritter noted. He said the "super environmental compatibility of thin-film processing" may even make electroplating an obsolete which must be treated, Ritter added. Ritter, a graduate of College in 1964, also took ad- vanced studies at the University of California. He was employed in the lab of Merck and Co. from 1958^, where he analyzed semiconductor materials for tran- sistors, until that operation was and military ap- plications. With Collins Radio from California in Southern 1966-71, the also branched into management with Collins. With Hughes Aircraft Newport Beach, 1970s, Calif., in Ritter's application and watch- shrinking," with tiny tuning fork- shaped crystals capable of being placed in watch mechanisms. Ritter is the son of the late EdScott Ritter. His father worked for the Reading ward and Jean Railroad and had a popular area dance band from the early 1920s to the late 1950s. He is married Ruth Ann Davis street, Press-Enterprise Photo Watcbei and space-age eqolpment are taktog up less and less ipice because of the work done by quartz engineers like George E. Ritter '44, who works with a Timei research group In ConnecUcnt. time full in parochial Qeveland area but now semi-retired. She now oc- is in the cupies her time with 14 private Spanish students and lectures on the bullfight in schools and clubs. Her husband. Bill, is the central area purchasing agent for ARA Services Corporate Head(Philadelphia), to the '59 of former Light- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Davis, who operate grocery store wife in Lightstreet. a His former elementary teacher in the Bloomsburg school district, and now a teaches in Connecticut. They have two sons. is a served as assistant professor of counseUng psychology at the State University of New York at Oneonta. In September I moved on to Franklin Pierce College in New Hampshire as the director of counseling and human the Roxbury Street. Keene, N.H. 03431. David Matthew Forney '68 received the Doctor of Education degree in biological science from The Pennsylvania State Universi- ty on May 30. cover- Michigan, Kentucky, Indiana and Pennsylvania. The Noels have one child, Chad, who is nearing nine years of age. Vicki says she would enjoy hear- Sally reports (Ertwine) Tmchy the of birth Christopher Scott, tober 13, 1978. a bom '68 son, on Oc- ing from the old gang, especially Cindy (Beahm Bachman Connie (Eaton) King '68. ) '68 and 1969 Qurles K. Simpson Richard J. Keefe '68 has joined employment services department of New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, Boston, as an employment consultant. the in the earresearch involved timing devices for missQe ly THINNER- taught schools technology was directed toward Ritter teaching on Air Force bases in Europe for Ball State University, Upon return and for four years I Larry, his wife, Paula, (who is also a counselor), and five-yearold daughter Sevia. live at 381 Ritter said he later worked for several other engineering firms commercial my docspent two years development center," ing Ohio, such items as frequency control timing devices for I also substituted in various high schools in the area. In Ohio she quarters communications satellites which were just starting to be used for commercial purposes. GETTING Westmoreland County CommuniCollege in Youngwood. She shut down. developing Or. Ldrry Phillips '68 writes as ty the Bloomsburg schools in the 1950s, the Pennsylvama State University in 1958 and Bloomsburg State killed in a accident while traveling in Mexico in August 1972. torate in 1974, Victoria process within a few years. The latter has effluents is follows: "After finishing smalV The following article about George Rltter '64 was written by Jack KUebenstein of tbe Press- '68 Zelsloft CaraJane, age 11. Judy was married to David B. Zeisloft in June 1968, and he was Milligan College in Tennessee. and he and his wife. Florence; are parents of two sons, Aaron, seven, and Brian, five. Secondary School Principals; the Pennsylvania Association of to 'think Judy Bowman teaching in a middle school and is Uving at 3701 S.W. 38th, Portland. Oregon 97221. with her daughter, ) His job Calif, 94043. ried Attorney George R. WaUs in They have two children: Scott, four, and Brian, 21 months. will It Stierlin 17601. 1974. he was high in 1975 Duke 2613 coming November, Magazine Company. Inc., 1400 Road, Mountain View. Susan M. Shepherd '67 was married to Bruce Caldwell on Feb. 14, 1981. Their address is Nancy (Smith) WaUs '66 lives Stemwheel PI,. Columbia, Md. 21044. She is a "retired" elementary counselor. She mar- Area High School, State 30. again be co-authored with Rhonda Provost, Rich is executive editor of Runner's World was a watercolor painting named "The Refuge." is high school principal since 1975. A this dle school. where he had served as District, Drew School at the of Carol Slusser Fralnd '67 was awarded a third prize at the Sus* quehanna Art Alliance Show held JohmoD 'U has been L. May Richard Benyo '68 has forwarded a copy of his latest book, "Runner's World Indoor Exercise Book," which he co-authored with Rhonda Provost. It will be followed by "Runner's World Advanced Indoor Exercise Book" P.O. Box 2585. Dillon. Colo. 80435. elected secretary of the Student Association of the Graduate '68 Kerstetter Pennsylvania University on 4. 1966 The from is Blooms- for Carl received the Master of Education degree in counselor education Dick will be involved in aspects of New England personnel activities and '69 toria. Australia 3939. (Continued on Page 16) all Life's will serve as account representative to major divisions in the com- pany. Keefe spent several years in personnel at Northeastern University. He was also a career education specialist and distributive education coordinator in the Belmont Public Schools, He holds a master's degree in business and career education from Boston University. He is on the executive board of the Personnel Management C^ouncQ, a subsidiary of the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce. Dick, his wife Evelyn, and their three sons Scott. Todd and David reside at 11 Qarendon Road, Bel- mont, Mass. 02178. is a teacher. His mailing address is 280 Jetty Road. Rosebud, Vic- RICHARD J. KEEFE *«8 Four chapters hold meetings Since the last report rpnnrt in in the the Spring issue of The Alumni Quarterly, four alumni chapters Guests were Margaret Burick Antoinette Colofimo, Readier and Margaret Wilson. The group also met on June 13 at the Lakeside Inn, near Pottstown. the Distinguished Service Award of the BSC Alumni Association, spoke to fellow Baltimore A group of alumni living in the Baltimore area met for dinner at Peerce's Plantation, near Towson, on Thursday. April 9. Attending the get-together were Peter J, Eshmont '41 and his members of the Philadelphia chapter at the April 9 meeting in her experiences-rewarding and harrowing— as a missionary in Japan when World War U erupted. After fleeing wife, '41; from J. Bemadine; Elizabeth A. Walters Meiss '51 and her guest, Linda M. Glenn Alfred J. Cyganowski '53 and his wife, Mary Ruth; Jean Levan Morrow '54; Thomas and Mary Shuman Regan '61 & '62; Nancy Smith '66, Walls Jerry and Linda Oehler Miller '69 & '70; Stanley and Beth Ann Schmidt Werkheiser '78; Greg Heaps '79 and his guest, Darlene Latham; and Al and Liz Marsilio '52 & '53. Doug Hippenstiel '68, director of alumni af; •12. Geraldine Hall Krauser '23, Sadie Zapp Mayemick '27, Grace '19, Joseph his wife, Alumni attending the meeting were Charlotte F. Coulston '23, Lucy Keeler Ennis '30. Harry J.' Gobora Jr., Constance Stanko Gobora '51, EmUy Nikel Gledhill Morgan '46; Gieda '50 and his wife, Cissie; Paul P, Plevyak '50 and his wife, Mary; Frederick D. Young Jr. '50 and Philippines and interned. She nearly died of malnutrition before the group was liberated. rish Mildred; Leo J. Lehman Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lewis Japanese soldiers, she and others were eventually captured in the Kishbach Miller A July outing at the summer home of Orval Palsgrove was also planned. Philadelphia of fairs, James Marie Par- Orval C. Palsgrove '31, Harold Readier '27 and Dorothy L. Schmidt '29. '54, year's Alumni Day was the 50th anniversary celebration of the business education department. The department was organized in 1930 by President Emeritus Harvey A. Andruss, who served as its director until 1937 when he became dean of instruction. Ten persons have served as either directors or chairmen of the department since department its beginning The of business education grew into the current school of business which is comprised of the department of business education/office administration and the department of business administration. Dr. Ellen M. Qemens '62, the current department chairman who directed the anniversary acsaid, "Our past ac- pose for those mittee thorne we cannot rest on our laurels. The challenge of the future is for adequate preparation with a sense of pursatisfaction, but "On president; Michael L. 68. Bright president; Roy E. Hoglund II '7o' vice president; Barbara NichoUs Faust '65, secretary; and Sandra Burkhart Kern '67, treasurer. '68, Those attending were Roy E Hoglund n '70; James L. Marks '37; Donald G. Franklin '65 and his wife, Candace, Dennis Bowersos '63 and his wife, Janice- '78. Morgan Creveling Smith Ryan Joyceann Padovani '64. Nancy Johnson Sanders '64, Marcy Gammon Woods '64, Linda '77, '77, Margaret Steven E. Janke 77, Karen Wilking Piergallini and Terry '77. '76, Paul J. Bob Kantwen 79 Shiffert '79. Representing BSC were President McCormick, Clayton Hinkel '40. Jim Hollister '78 (sports in- formation director), Doug McClintock '73. and Doug Hip- Dr. Albert '64, William '72. Mary Ann Bingaman '79 Jeame Henning 72, Russ Dodd Lodge on Thursday, April 30. Attending were Harry J, Gobora Jr. '50, Constance Stanko Gobora '52, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Galinski '52. Irene Eckert Harrison '52. Elaine Ohlman Albano '53, Joseph Albano '54, Donald R. McClintock nedy Margo Paradis 80, large group of alumni living MUes '57, Mary Ann Thornton DeUa '59. Sandra Lewis Hughes '59, Elaine Ken- '77, Boger -77, Robin Shoemaker Boger '77. John Eichenlaub '78. Beth Bachman Eaken '78, Susaii E. Neborak '79, Dietrich Uchtner '79, Chris Henry '80, Marty Weiss Montgomery and Bucks counties met at the Warringtom Motor '53. Rose '52, '76, Louise Stozenski Johnson '77, Michael Creveling '76. Barbara in and his wife, Catherine; Ronald G. and Joan Stackhouse Wolfe '60 & '61; Lee R. Bierly '43 and his wife, Josephine; John W. and Louise E. Thomas '47 & '42; Richard N. and Barbara Nicholls Faust '64 & '65; Marjorie Bishop Ert- Marie Grant '54, Patricia Cooney Booth '72. Ronald J, Meager 73 Chester T. Pasek '75, Marleen Wills Pasek '75, Kathy Kriebel Misner 73. Stephen R. Johnson Montgomery-Bucks Patricia '63;' Biehl Cranford Robert M. Boyer '73 and his wife. Joanne; Francis D. SeU '35 and his wife, Mabel; Donald B. Hawthorne Jr. '63; Dale E. Biever '58 Sally A I>iet2 director of alumni affairs, A '67. Jeffrey Hennan 'e?. Mary Kautz Representing the college were Clayton H. Hinkel '40. retired business faculty member; Charles Chronister. head basketball coach; and Doug Hippenstiel Elected as officers for the next year were Michael L. Mehle '67 James RoUey Reckard RoUey Bob Pletchan '80; Lee Lawrence '79 and his guest. Kathy Timpson; and Steve '65, Bardsley '64. Richard C. wine Trachy '88. UweU A. Tinner '64, John J. O'DomieU '49. John &'60; D. Barbara N, Faust and Edward B. Kern '67. Bardsley. penstiel. The BSC group were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R McClintock '53 at their home in E)oylestown. n men and women this auspicious occasion, business education who have we graduates not only dedicated themselves to service of distinction in teaching, but who have also entered the business world and have attained the pinnacle of success within their respective fields." Remarks were Dr, Andruss; Dr, also made by James H. Mc- Cormick. president of the college; Joseph Nespoli, chairman of the board of trustees, Dr. Charles H. Carlson, dean of the school of graduate studies; and others. Walter A. Brower. education professor and dean of the school education at Rider College, of spoke on the future of business education and the business world in general. also Hill. listed with the Class of 1938. Stella J. Hill. Uass listed as of 1968, was Wanda J. The following individuals were omitted from the Associates: Pat Murphy Photo students who are planning for the future bad an opportunity for oae-on-one discussions with a number of BSC alumni who participated in the Career Fair conducted In the sprlug by the career development and placement center. The returning alumni included (seated, from left) Dawn Reed '79, Geisinger Medical Center; Barbara Williams '80, Geisinger Medical Center; Gall Golden '79. Drezel University Early Childhood Center; Connie Beard Jennings '73. Milton Hershey School, Hershey; Woody Sanders '79, Kawneer Company; Otis Johnson '86, attorney with the Federal government; Franklin (Ed Jones '54, personnel adI ministrator at Northwestern Institute of Psychiatry, Philadelphia; Keltb LawsoD '76. manager a residential and social programs at Keystone Job Corps of Center, '80, Drums; Frank Maloney Management Co.; Beneficial Howard Sbeppard newscaster for caster. Participating gram when '73, WGAL-TV, Lan- the pboto in a pro- was taken were Cathy Spera '78. Barand BUI Johnson '72. Geisinger Medical Center. roughs; Annual Giving Report-with apologies O Frank M. m Vanrto^^nH^. VanDevender Jr.. Class of 1939. was incorrectly sions in the contributors. Haw- '35, Lazarus reflect on the thousands of our mistakenly list of din- Mehle '67, vice president; Sandra Kern '67, treasurer; Francis Sell McHugh NiUes CaldweU Stone '65; Edward B. and Sandra Burkhart Kem '67; Michael L. and Elaine Brumbaugh Mehle '67; Dawn Osman TreweUa '42 and her husband. Robert; Roxanna M Hunsinger '80; David McDwaine '80; Gene end Nikki Rinehimer '62 Emory W. Rarig, dean of the school of business, stated. which contained the 1980 Annual Giving Report, we would like to correct several errors and omisJoseph D. and Sandra Vuksta Fimiano, Class of 1973. should have been listed under the BSC Club gift category. '63. B. Theresa Dr. Corrections to the As we promised in the spring soring issue of the Alunmi Quarterly, were Donald '63; Patricia whom we teach." tivities, complishments have brought us '64; April 23, at the Reading Motor Inn. Serving on the central com- marks 50th year of the highlights of this Soza ner of the Pennsylvania Dutch Chapter was held on Thursday, Business Education One represented the college. Pemuylvanla Dutch The fourth annual alumni Gledhill, Betty Palsgrove, Viola Dorothy Schmidt, a member of the Class of 1929 and a recipient Wanamaker's. Miss Schmidt spoke in spring r> have met: Philadelphia, April 6; Baltimore, ApriJ 9; Pennsylvania Dutch (Reading). April 23; and Montgomery-Bucks April 30. of Bloomsbiirg State College 15 list of Ontury r^„.^._„„._, Clayton H. Hinkel '40 Editha Ent Adams '24 Richard E.Grimes "49 JohnJ.Trathen Frank J. . _ Laura Rogers Ander '09 Joy Dreisbach Linn '59 Richard R. Lloyd '62 '68 Dr. and Mildred PUscott Furgele 52&'53 Dr. David R. Campbell '69 M.Ed. Kathryn M. Abbott '28 & George N.Dotzel Jr. '49 '33 Helen Frey Markley '35 Dorothy Grifasi Bujno '50 Suzanne E. Oomack '77 Michael Klatchak Jr. '76 Timothy E. and Linda SchaefJ. ferKniss'72«('73 Millard C. Ludwig James J. Dormer "48 '48 Robert L. Garrison '54 Leonard and Jessie Pnipst Weame'48&'44 Thomas E. and Athamantia Comuntzis Bowman "46 William C. Ross '65 Captain Curtis R. English '56 Frances Cercharo Abitanta "50 1 16 Alumni Quart«-ly. , year-old son. named Christopher. The family resides at 1911 Rolling Summer 1981 (Continued from Page 14 Green Circle. 33582. Their Green West Alwyn R. Painter "73 has been Maryland State West St.. notified by the Hazleton. Pa. 18201. Board Frank J of DR. Bloomsburg. Lynne (McCordy) Morris 'S9 As of March 1981, I have t>een promoted to director of college relations and writes as follows: " LYNNE McCURDY MORRIS '69 FRANK YARTZ '89 and also coaches basketHis address is 62 George Michigan. capacity, I In coordinate this public all news releases, etc. and direct most of the school's publications. One of my major relations, responsibilities editor serve to is alumni Hillsdale's of as magazine! My husband. Dr. Rodler Morris, professor assistant is of was and recently nominated Professor of the Year. Our son, Rodler Jr., is almost three years old. We are living at history 25 E. Galloway Drive, Street, Owego.N.Y. 13827. Rev. Dr. Blair R. Monie '70 was recenUy called to be senior pastor of the First Presbyterian York. Since 1975, he has served as pastor of the Langhome Pa Presbyterian Church of i Barbara Church. Dr. Monie Bloomsburg. the Cortland Senior High School. She lives at 807 North C. oock, Pa. 18657. Joeniie have (Jackson) Frey *69 Park South, Bethlehem, Pa. 16018. at 329 N. Ztod St., Allen- Year" School, Marrington Middle Charlestown, S.C., and at two the district finalists "89 '70. and his wife, announce the birth of Jessica Lauren, bom on The Millers also have a son, Jason Eric, Jerry and talented program and taught grades five through eight. She is married to Lt. Comdr. Thomas L. Hoffman, and they have two children, Jennifer, and Brandon. '71 is math teacher with a the Central Dauphin School District. lives at 262 Lawrence Dr.. He Harrisburg, Pa. 17112. IHartha (Bower) Claybome '72 a housewife and lives at 10269 Manley Road, Nokesville, Va. is 22124. (Beckley) LaBant '71 reports the birth of a daughter, Marissa, bom on August 19. 1980. S. Lynne E. (Hnseman) Goodricb '72 lives at R.D. 1, Box 190. Pa. 16925. She is cessing Plant at Horseheads, Connie Rose Leiby and B. '89 were married on June 20. Connie is employed as a speech and language clinician for Montgomery County Intermediate Unit. The bridegroom is employed by the Hatboro/Hor'72 Wayne L«nbach sham School District, The couple reside at Harleysville. Pa. Tmdy L. (Holly) lives at R.D. 2, Box Dornn 463, '72 Sunbury. Pa. 17801. N.Y. PikesviUe Senior High School in addition to his regular teaching The family resides Cedarmere Circle. Owings Md. 21117. is '73 a teacher in middle school in the the Unionville-Chadds Ford School District, Her husband. Paul '72, is manager and Galen B. Young '73 is the manager of Sears Roebuck. York, He lives at R.D. 4, Hope Drive, Red Uon. Pa. 17356. senior Groundwater Technology, Inc. Chadds Ford. They live at 1117 E, Baltimore Pike, Kennett Square, hydro-geologist with Cathy June Betnlich '73 at 229 Mills, 1970 a Hershey,on May 23. Glenn B. Kelsey '73 has joined Oneida Ltd,'s corporate accounting department as corporate accounting manager, Glenn, a ceraccountant, is a member of the New York Society of Certified Public Accountants. tified public with American Airlines. O'Hare International She lives at Airport, Chicago. A large 1970 BSC class ring Hoffman EsUtes, lU. 60195. expected that he and his Valerie, will take up residence in the Oneida area Kirby O. Smith '73 has been appointed controller at Geisinger shortly. Geismger from is Medical Center. Smith worked at accounting 1978 1973 to 1978 in the department. was he Geisinger 's He was named administrator of He and and their two children tire registration in 1979, Deborah, live at 1060 Karen Dr.. Akron, Ohio 44313, his wife, Maryview Clinton &iyder 717-3S8-7t73, Catawlsu, Of contact the alom- Virginia. In his new position as controller, Robert Leon &iyder n '70 and Jo, have three children: Scott, six; Robyn, five; and Stephanie Jo, almost two. Rob teaches sixth grade in the , in at his first teaching job as a sixth grade teacher in Sarasota. He taught sixth grade for six years in the Sarasota County Schools and presently is a guidance counselor. David and Linda are the parents of a two- Audrey (Harris) Koehler '74 reports that she and her husband, Norman, have a new addition and Jennifer, two. The famiUves at R.D. 2, Bangor, Pa. five, ly 18013. 23. Bonnie H. Yeager '72 is a speech pathologist with Intermediate Unit 21 in Schnecksville. Her address is 435 Green18042. JOHN D. KING '73 to Another son, Eric, was bom on Jan. 23, 1981. Their other two children are Jason, their family. University of Pennsylvania on GLENN B. KELSEY '73 live 1974 David G. Burgess '73 reports in 1974 he married the former Linda Morse, whom he that Deborah J. Long '72 received master of business administration degree from Indiana Ow^o-Apalachin Central School , Danville. since April 1973. Steven E. Janke '72 is a corporate accountant with the Globe Ticket Company of Horsham, Pa. is payroll budgeting accounting and other financial activities. Kirby. his wife, Sheri, office, Authority effective July 26, 1980. Bill has been with the authority wood Ave., Easton, Pa. he responsible for directing business Columbia County Redevelopment his wife, Sandi of Hospital. Portsmouth. of nl office. Since controller has been named manager of product sales for the B.F. Goodrich Tire Group. King joined Goodrich in 1974 as a product representative. Three years later he became a customer service representative. '73 William L. Klink '72 was appointed executive director of the May Lane, 1776 Sussex wife, It Fla. Jean T. Monro '73 received the master of divinity degree from the Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary on May 24 Karin L. Gaugler '73 is a flight (Spanish-speaking) attendant the with the Initials J D S. has been found. For more information, call re- Ph.D. in physiology from the Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, ceived Pa. 19348, met Roth M. (C&rpenter) Spragoe '72 is a homemaker and mother of three sons, ages five, three, and four months. Her address is 109 Ganesvoort St., Bath, N.Y, 14810. Yanlga (Kuchak) John D. King a homemaker. Her husband, James H. Goodricb '73, is a supervisor at the A & P Food Pro- Donna '70 Med & She lives at 307 Yoakum Parkway. No. 1624, Alexandria, 22304. Her husband is Va. Timothy Horvath'74. is adult education principal of the duties. (Eckensberger) Hora secretary with ComScientific. Fairfax, Va. for first gifted 1971 ing reports that she general Mary Ann Hoffman '72 was recently named "Teacher of the 1973 Jerry Miller Linda (Oehler) 1981. 1979. Berkeley County's "District Teacher of the Year." This past year she developed the county's town, Pa. 18104. 4. April was among ney, four. Gillett, Unda J. (Zaneskl) Leto 'S9isa reading teacher with the Parkland School District, Allentown, Feb. in of 1972 resides at 153 Valley She Uves They bom to daughters: Erin, six, and Court- Helen Chase 'fi9 lives at Terrace 24C, Tunkhan- "Hoga Hamstra Marie, vath REV. DR. BLAIR R. MONIE '72 Lamont Drive. Cortland. N,Y. 13045, Thomas married is Carey L. Rartman E. (Penoyer) Hflsa business teacher at '69 is ) the former Sandra junior high tnger . Booth (Cooney) was married to WiUiam Booth in June 1977. They have a daughter, Theresa Hillsdale, Mich. 49242. Patricia District ball. publications at Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, P. '73 is Gail medical degree at lives in Reisterstown.Md, 21136. 1 Originally from Honesdale, Frank earned a master of science degree from Bucknell University. his wife, his Kathleen, and their two children Altondale Road. live at 3699 at Geisinger. Philadelphia College Osteopathic Medicine. Accounting of his Alwyn, countants, gynecology/obstetrics. He recently completed a residency the of Public successful completion of the examination for certified public ac- Dr. Pnuk C. Y«rtz 'C9 has joined Geisinger Medical Center in I>anville as an associate in He earned Fla, (813) is 377-2613. Ronald J. Christina 'SS lives at 301 Sarasota. phone KIRBY SMITH '73 Bloomsburg State College Bob Casey pursues The foUowlng article about Bob Casey '72 was written by Susan Brook of the PresB-Euterprise staff. Actor Bob Casey's back in the area, on stage full time and glad of it. And as a bonus, son Jamie is getting into the act, too. When Casey opened in "Annie Get Your Gun" at Gus Genetti's Hazleton recently, son Jamie was there in the role of Little Jake. His new job with Prather Productions has been especially gratifying, says Casey, because Uiere's also work, usually as a dancer or on the technical side, for his wife, Michelle Baker. in "Annie Get Your Gun" Jamie has about 25 lines as Little Jake, and he gets to sing "Doin' What Comes Naturally." As he mugs and plays during an interview with Dad, Jamie's already stealing the scenes with a story or two about backstage life. "I want to be a science man, a football player, an actor and a In baseball those player, four! says the child actor. "He's been raised in it. since he was always with us," says Casey, "His mother played Nance in 'Oliver!' three months after he was bom." From then on, there's been hanging around rehearsals and finally working into parts in his parents' shows. At six, he's enough of a pro to be recreating the part of the king's youngest son in "The King and I," August's show where Hazleton, at his father will be the King For Casey, the kingship is a long way from his first public appearance singing a solo at the Lightstreet Methodist Church (he was four.) guess when The "Then I in college is I really got the bug." 30-year-old, who starred in musical and dramatic produc- Bloomsburg State College when he was a student in the tions at early tors He says the three direcBSC, Bob Richey, Bill 7(te. at full-time acting career Aciemo and Jim McHale, were all helpful to him, each in a unique way. He had the opportunity to play great parts— like Don Quixote in "Man of La Mancha." Then came a 10-year stint teaching English and theatre in the West Shore School District, Harrisburg. Always active in amateur theatre there, he has now turned pro. That's when the the Host Inn, Harrisburg, where the Caseys were in "King and I" Host Corral, Lancaster and the Brookside Playhouse, Selinsgrove. Prather, he says, is a paralast fall); the ; professional company. Though dinner theatre and so do its audiences. "They get a lovely buffet dinner and see a show for »15-$18."he says. He says dinner theatre is cat- ching on all over the country. "This is good not only for people, theatre-goer answered, The format most frequently chosen a small cast comedy, which, says Casey, is cheap to stage. The one-set plays are in- clothing for costumes. Shakespeare? Never! "A lot of times the actor will double as stage manager, he'll be wound up doing sound cues and light cues, "he says. "It's nothing to work 14 hours a day," he claims. "In a professional production, you put it together in 8-9 days and it's constant work," he says, "The energy— it's gearing your mind up and your body. It's a strenuous job. It's a matter of "I think most people think acglamorous career, but it's very hard work." ting is a very There is a good side to the seminomadic experience, says Casey, especially in Hazleton. "I feel we get the best treatment at Genet- becoming someone else and all your concentration has to be right ti's. will "Actors have to be either running, swimming or in acting and level. classes stay to and great." says Bob. Most of his co-workers are young, struggling actors just out Baker in New York, are out on the road most of the time, he says. of college. recently Bloomsburg State College who had Having a car distinguishes him from his younger friends on the tour. Having a director Bill Aciemo, somewhat had troubles casting a production of "Any Wednesday," but didn't want to leave the stage dark when a play had been promised. "It's a play we were both familiar with. We very seldom get cast opposite each other, says. because she looks so much younger than me," he says. card is to tion. And a risk to go from a stable thing like teaching to acting," he says. "A lot of times you're hired for four weeks. I've been lucky because I've been almost full time with Prather. Many actors in New York are not that lucky." (Prather also runs theatres at "It's They live officially, but "Same Time, Next Year," a pinch-hit appearance for occupy a suite on the pool "Besides, the food's in shape," he says. in really make you feel at there," he says. iTie family They home there." Casey either a musical, which is sells well, or real education is far harder work than the classroom, harder even than hard physical labor, Casey claims. starred "No!" expensive, usually set in the present, and actors use their own started. This movement 17 Press-Enterprise Photo actors are paid, they are nonunion. It is still difficult to break Actors' into Equity he union, but for actors, because it gives us a chance to perform in places where before there was no theatre." "The only way to get an Equity be in an Equity producthe only way to do that go to an Equity call. But only an Equity member can go to an Equity call." "Well, every once in a while, they have an open call. It's not is to impossible to get he says. in, but it is dif- Bob Casey, as The "The King and I!" The says. Here's King in likes the idea of I King or am I question was but one night a "Am line goes, The not?" ficult," Casey says he But there are some unique problems. "Well, you have some older people who book junkets and they're so used to TV they'll talk back to you sometimes," he rhetorical, wife, child and mortgage payments makes him even more different. But that wife is one of the reasons Casey's even tried to fulfill his dream. "We've talked and talked before I made the I was apprehensive about leaving teaching because of owning a home, etc., but she was very supportive." "A lot of people find it very difficult to understand how you can give up that security, but I feel any job has to be rewarding for you," he says. change. Alumni committees appointed; more members needed Committee appointments for have been made by Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, president of the Alumni Association. All alum1981-1982 ni, especially those living in the Bloomsburg area, are invited to serve on the committees. If you would like to get involved in the activities of the tion, Doug contact Alumni Associa- Dr. Hippenstiel, Edwards or director of alumni affairs. Brief descriptions of each conmiittee's responsibilities are available upon re- TEE— Margaret Bums, person; Frank Lawson, Millard Lois Gus Ludwig, Tibbs. PROPERTY (ALUMNI ROOM) COMMnTEE-Harold Hidlay, chairperson; Frank Furgele, Joan Kilroy, Betty Ruth Luchak. COMMITTEE- PROJECTS Elizabeth Hubler, chairperson; Ent Adams, Margaret Burns, Ron Cranford, Al AND COMMrTTEE- PHONATHON BUDGET AND FINANCE Doug McClintock, chairperson; Steve Andrejack, Richard Grimes, Francis "Doc" Sell. COMMITTEE-John Trathen, Carolyn Carr, Prank Furgele, Glenn Haltemnan and Clayton Hinkel. STUDENT LOANS AND GRANTS COMMITTEE-Richard chairperson; Lloyd, Carolyn Carr, Joan Kilroy, Betty Ruth Luchak, John Trathen, PUBLICATIONS COMMIT- ALUMNI WEEKEND COMMITTEE-Elwood Wagner, chairperson; Lois Lawson, Richard Lloyd, Eva Mekeel Mack, Doug McClintock. ALUMNI CHAPTERS-Curt English, chairperson; Margaret Bums, chairperson Richard Elwood Wagner, ; Lloyd, Al Cyganowski, Jacquie Feddock. ANDRUSS LIBRARY GIFT FUND COMMITTEE—Clayton MEMBERSHIP SERVICES COMMITTEE— John Thomas, Hinkel, Lambda Phi Beta chairperson; Mollie Harter. excels AWARDS AND RECOGNITION COMMTTTEE-Editha Ent Adams, chairperson; Curt English, Elizabeth Hubler, Gus HOMECOMING TEE— Steve chairperson; ceived the Dean Rang Award for Outstanding Enthusiasm and the state secretary. Traveling Trophy for Academic the fine reputation of the School Excellence of Business. Events. Winning first place awards were Dave Heltman, manageO'Donnell, ment, Nanette parliamentary procedures; Bob extemporaneous Lightcap, COMMIT- Andrejack, Richard During the competition held at BSC chapter was recognized as the outstanding chapter in Pennsylvania on the basis of the number of first, se- Penn State, the cond and third awards won by Tibbs, Elwood Wagner. Grimes, and Michelle Weltzer was elected of the BSC chapter Beta Lambda at the State Leadership Conference in March continued to reflect and enhance The success of Phi Cyganowski. The conunittees are as follows chairperson; Howard, Eva Mekeel Mack, John Trathen. Beverly Editha FUND-RAISING quest. chair- Furgele, dividuals. It was as the largest chapter state. in- also recognized in the In addition, Named to the in chapter re- Competitive Who's Who sylvania Phi Beta in Penn- Lambda were Fellin, Dave Ricker. David Heltman and Tony Mendola. Earning Outstanding Service Awards were Dave Ricker, David Heltman and Tony Mendola. Heltman was also elected state president of Phi Beta Lambda, Lewis speaking Jeff Kile, business law; Joseph Banas, data processing n: Judy Angstadt, accoun; ting I; Lori Luckenbill, profes- and Carol secretary; Landes, Ms. Future Business Ex- sional ecutive. . . Hamilton Bank for the 18 Summer Alumni Quarterly. 1981 Lan- of Rosaclara Hamilton joined as an intemational credit officer. Prior to that, she Bank (Continued from Page 161 in 1979 Robert L. Duncan Jr. '74 earned a Ph.D. in Immunologj' from the Universitj' of Penn- had been employed by Common- sylvania in December. 1980. He accepted a faculty position in the three years, department dermatology of wealth National Bank and credit analyst as a loan officer for Emory University School of Medicine. He is investigating the role of the immune response in fighting certain fungal diseases. Dr. Dimcan presented reports of his research in this area at a Universidad de Guayaquil, a B. A. degree in business administraUon from BSC, and an M.B.A. from The Pennsylvania State meeting of the American Society for Microbiology in Dallas, Texas, in March and at a meeting St.. University. The Strohs reside at 484 Aspen Middletown. Pa, 17057. in San Francisco DR. ROBERT DUNCAN JR. '74 Mrs. Duncan, the former Susan '74, Horvatti is conducting research in dermatology at San FYancisco. The Duncans recently became rn received his degree at '7S Philadelphia will College emergency on November 10. 1978. His daughter was bom on Oct. 6. 1979. Roger, his wife. Bemadette. and degree. Ingrid business in competition medicine County. and from abroad. Deborah Aime Belle« '74 and Ronald I. Garrison '$4 were married on June 12. Mrs. Garrison is a teacher in the Berwick School District, and her husband is a live at 329 same E. Fifth district. St., Ber- wick, Pa. 18603. (Cooper) Ogin and Bonnie announce the child. Joshua '75 '76 Howard was bom on April 1981. The famUy resides at Kom St Kingston Pa 1 8704 . . , 11. 11 Her 18431. Richard C. Pohle lives A. at Mnnro Dawes Drive, BID Pasukinis '74 is now in his seventh year as head wrestling coach at Benton High School, Since he initiated the program in 1J74, his team record is 60-28-1. His wife. Andrea '73, is (Slerzega) the assistant director of the Columbia Day Care Program, Bloomsburg. Roger manager of for a is Herman '74 and were mar- Brian Lee Major '72 ried on June 19. The bride leaches English in Upper Dauphin School The bridegroom teaches Spanish in the Bloomsburg School District, They reside on Hillside Avenue. Elysburg, Pa District. 17824. at 2960 Cornwall Baltimore. Md. 21222. Road. a learning She is also her sixth year as silk instructor for the marching unit at Archbishop Wood High School in Thomas Edward Klinedlnst '77 and Joann Marie Wetzel were married on May 2, 1981. The bridegroom is a computer programmer at Geisinger Medical 1976 1977 David Eugene Orgler '77 was promoted recently to captain during ceremonies al Fort Detrick, Md. He is commander of Headquarters Detachment. U.S. Army Garrison, at the fort. He and his wife, the former Mary Patricia Burrlchter '77, live at Ft. Detrick with their two children: Katie, two, and Paul David, five months. Kareo J. (Kalbach) Koch '77 has been appointed to the board of directors of the Van Wert County (Ohio) Council on Aging for a three-year term. She is also serv- Linda Jean Pulaski '77 and David Leroy Unger '76 were married on June 13. Linda is employed at the Geisinger Medical Center. David is a con- Philip Morris U.S.A. Frank for the is and sale of Philip Morris tobacco products with chain accounts in southeastern Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Jaycees and enjoys jogging, golf, racquetball and photography. Valley. Sandra (RUner) Smith '76 reports that she was recently married to Marc S. Smith, who is a Penn State graduate. Marc is assistant officer title the at Nevada Test Site of Reynolds Engineering & Electric Co. Her address is 4612 Beatrice Ave., Las Vegas, Nevada 89110. Al Ream '75 and his wife, Jeanne, are the parents of a daughter, Alison Marie, bom on March 31, 1981. in the Harrisburg General Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 1*4 oz. and was inches The family resides at 7 N. 6th St.. Mifflintown, Pa, 17059. long. Berks the Interstate fice in make St.. Siuan Ellen (YarUhf Weber '75 reports that she was married on Oct. 4. 1980. to Paul Alan Weber Jr. Their address is 7790 E. Shore Road. Pasadena, Md. 21122. Chet Pasek and '75 Marteea report (Wells) that their bom Cryder H. Bankes Hi '75 was chosen as the outstanding student for 1980 by the faculty of the Graduate School of Library and is the manager of Unemployment of- Harrisburg. The couple their home Merck and Co., Riverside. The couple live in technician at Inc., Elysburg, Pa. Bemadette (Zoppettl) Sbamis and her husband. Matt, are '77 the parents of a daughter June Robert R. Breon Jr. '76 writes Bartholomew '74 is a teacher at the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf in Philadelphia. Their address is R.D. 5, Box 343. Boyertown. Pa. 19512. '76 and his wife, the former LouAnn Stozeoski '77, report the birth of Scott Stephen, 1980. He weighed eight pounds at birth. "My Tradition 110 Lane, Downingtown. Pa. 19335, I employed as a senior programmer for Sorbus Service Division, a subsidiary of Management Assistance Inc., in Frazer, Pa. In May I will be married to Barry Fitzgibbons and we will live at ray current address," Cromack '77 E. she is no longer teaching elementary school. She is working at King's College in Wilkes-Barre as the women's residence hall director. She says she got this position because of her experience as an R,A. and senior R.A. while at BSC. Her address is 20 Marlborough Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702. Suzanne reports that Terry B. Tressler '77 23, 1981. received the Doctor of Osteopathy degree of Health Sciences. College of Osteopathic Medicine in Missouri, on May Kansas 17, City, Dr. Tressler is now an intem at (immunity General Hospital Harrisburg, , Pa. 1978 bom on The child weighed eight pounds and 11 ounces. 17043. that his wife, the former Alice bom on May 27, trol at 224 S. Front Wormieysburg, Pa. '77 writes: is from the University for Title Insurance Co., Har- risburg. Sandra Nancl A. Halgb am now University. She previously had marketing representative for Blue Cross of the Lehigh data entry as a operator al the medical center. They reside in Danville. new address ing as treasurer for the coming year of the VanWert County been Randall C. Leitzel '77 received the master of divinity degree from the Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary on Deborah (Flank) Hlnton '78 and her husband, Glenn Hlnton '79 were married on June 9, 1979. They own and operate a pizza and fast-food restaurant. Debbie is also a substitute teacher. Their address is Box 294, Brodheadsville, Pa. 18322. (Continued on Pace 20) May 24. Romalne Johnson '77 has entered the Pennsylvania College Optometry in Philadelphia. He had been a science teacher at Northampton Area High School His wife, Maryrose Guenieri Johnson '77, works as a speech pathologist for the Bethlehem of . school district. Their address 912Femwood St., Bethlehem, is Pa. 18018. Barbara Lee (Mader) TuranBky '76 and her husband, John, announce the birth of their second son, Daniel Joseph, who was bom on June 6. Their first child, Benjamin John, was two years old on Feb. 11.1981. Rosaclara Sollnes Strob '76 has been promoted to trade officer Dale L. Myers '77 is district of Waldenbooks of manager Carter, Halley dress is is employed He weighed eight pounds, one ounce. been appointed area manager of daughter. Katie Marie, was on March 25, 1980, Kenneth G. Chmlelewskl '74 is a secondary math teacher m the Baltimore County Schools. He territory Miller, Inc. Los Angeles. Steve Johnson Mary Angela Kazar lives He was married '74. (Hollen) 18, 1981. chain sales in Wayne. Pa., by is Yardley. Pa. 19067, Pasukinis Southern California daughter, Samantha. live at 1806 Harvest Lane. Camarillo, Calif. the 765 Jeffrey of Democratic Women's Club and is an active member of the AAUW. has Mary Lou Kempf '75 is a carpenter's apprentice working Maryann •74 husband birth Deborah E. Bland '76 has been appointed personnel associate in the personnel office at Lehigh '75 marketing Pa. L. Lentz '75 reports that . Frank M. Castelgrande responsible Susan E. (Burkavage) Pohle •74 is an first grade teacher with the Honesdale Catholic School. She lives at R,D. 1, Honesdale, Roger 93010. Howard M. Ogin birth of their first principal in the the at medical center or to begin a private practice in family medicine in lower or upper Bucks diplomatic spheres against the They of 1978. Americans need multi-lingual serve his internship at the John Jay College at Criminal Justice, City University of New York. to that own He 31. August working toward bom on Jan. Clearinghouse for Public Productivity in is the Michael, National plans to apply for a residency in foreign language training to hold their May for the moved master's believes Osteo- of tion specialist he is report is being Lyman, languages. She has been teaching her He interest in foreign at where an attempt four years and City. Delaware Valley Medical Center in Bristol until June 30, 1982. At the end of the internship year, he man in the high school Fla,, '75 currently the assistant informa- Dr. Anthony D. IManglaraclna pathic Medicine on iDgiid Karnes '74 teaches Ger- New York stitute in the meeting in the parents of a daughter, Olivia Sue. DR. A. MANGIARACINA Information Science of Pratt In- 1975 also participated in made to revive Mike Crevellng '76 and his wife Barbara (Morgan) Crevellng '77 in April. Emory and as Pa. disability instructor. Center, Danville. The bride of the Society for Investigative Dermatology Margo Paradls '77 writes that she is completing her third year of teaching at the William Tennent Senior High School in Warminster, Guayaquil, of native Ecuador. Rosaclara received an from the associate degree A at County Redevelopment He Uves at 202 West FirstSt., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. umbia Authority. caster, Pa. 424 & Hale. His ad- Sand Creek Road. Apt. 417, Albany, N.Y. 12205. Stanley D. Barrett '77 has been as a rehabilitation employed specialist since 1979 for the Col- i4 DR. TERRY B. TRESSLER '77 Bloomsburg State College 1981 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 5 Ithaca College Sept, 13 Oct. 10 Shippensburg State College Lock Haven State College Mansfield State College West Chester State College Oct. 17 Millersville State College 1 Oct. 24 Cheyney State College I Sept, 19 Sept, 36 1 Oct. 31 Kutztown Stote College Nov. 7 East Stroudsburg State College Nov. 14 Edinboro State College Band Day —Sept. 12 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 30 p.m. A 30 p.m. H 30 p.m. A 30 p.m. A 30 p.m. H 30p.m. A 30p,m. H 30p.m. A 30p.m. H 30p.m. H —Oct. 10 —Oct. 24 Homecoming Parents' Day 1981 3 p.m. Sept. 12 Sept. 16 Lock Haven 3 p.m. H Sept. 19 Shippensburg Sept. 23 Scranton Sept. 36 Millersville Sept. 30 UMBC Sept. 9 Pal Murphy Pboto Alumni Day 1981 roll call: Dorothy Jones Wolfe, Kathryn Fowler Kindig, Marge Harrison Gregory. Jane Fahringer Brew- He arrived in time for the luncheon and stayed for the 50-year ington. Sorber, banquet which was not over until about 10 p.m. He enjoyed visiting with alumni and students during Clarence Wolever, Helen Rosser the afternoon. Howard F. Fenstemaker, Class former faculty member and past president of the Alumni Marjory Roachford Mary Gorham Wolever, McGeehan, M. Elizabeth Van Buskirk Booth, Eleanor Rhoades Witheridge, Kenneth E. Hawk, J. Golder. Lewis Crevel- Frank sorority events. Hirleman Quick, CorHess Miller, Catherine Stackhouse Acker. Mae Bitler Bennett, Helen Bangs Ritchie. LaRue C. Derr, Anne K. OUendick. Esther Hutchengs Yale, Kaom Lewis Smith, Winifred Keen Howell, Erma V. Kelchner, Dorothy Jones Chase, Raymond W. Williard. Margaret Stewart Hartman. Minnie Olschefsky, Dorothy Foust Wright. Esther Yeager Castor. Helen M. Appleman. Helen Walbom Penman, 1914— Leah Bogart Lawton. 1915— Josephine Duy Hutchison, Katherine Little MUdredRabbZybort. 19J2-OUverH.R.Krapf, 1933— Frank Greco, Lois Bakeless. Lawson. of 1912, Association, attended the 50-year banquet and delighted everyone by playing the piano for group singing. The complete roster of those who attended Alumni Day acbased on table registration forms, follows. It does not intivities, clude those who did not sign the forms and those who attended off -campus fraternity or registration 191^William A. Thomas, Ruth Hagenbuch Fuller Gregory. Elsie Robison. 1920- Grace Golshall Pannebaker, Gertrude R. Martin, Anna Davis Barrow. 1921- Myrlynn Shafer. Mary E. Brower. Mary Gillaspy Shaler, Edith Blossom Hoffman, Beatrice William Eichner. Ruth E. Koch, Sue M. McCoy, Frank Klem. Mae D. McShea Kester, Lillian Nelson Yerkes, Alice M. McDonnell, Margaret Baldauski Fetch, Warren L. Fisher, Miller Buck. 19i3— Esther Luring Stokes. 1924— Editha Ent Adams. 1926-Haze! Smith Stookey, Frances Fisher Perrego, Grace Vail Noble, Ruth Allen Smith. Irene Rhinard Creveling, Alice Morgan Yaple. Effie Rarig Keller, Margaret Reese WilkinI. ing, Lois inne 1934— Walter S. Indtano Un. of Pa. Lycoming Oct. 14 Bucknell Oct. 17 3p.m. H 1 p.m. 1 p.m. H 1936— A. David Mayer, iVeti; 1940- Clayton H. Hinkel, Eari Houck. 1941- Betsy Miller O'Hara, Qaraline Schlee Baylor, Lois Fullmer Metzgar, Leo Lehman, Helen Johnson Scammell, L^rry Klotz. Joseph Wesley, Dorothy Oct. 3) Wilkes Nov. 3 Nov. 4 East Stroudsburg V. Gerald Fritz. Mary Bnuistetter Grimes, Mary Sweigart Miller, Helen Powell Gommer. Elizabeth Feinour. Mary Keesler Sher- wood, William Kerchusky, Florabelle Schrecongost Schneider, Herbert E. Schneider, Isabelle Olah Horvath, Helen Dixon Kent Karnes, Eda Bessie Beilhartz Edwards, C. Stuart Edwards, Howard Tomlinson, Sara Masteller Tomlinson. 1942- Paul Klinger, Louise E. Seaman Thomas. 1943- Boyd F. Buckingham. William Selden, El wood M. Wagner, Catherine Jones Wagner. (Continued on Page 22) service more the first food service to be con- orientation tracted when to bring in the college decided an outside concern for the 1957-58 school year. Current manager Blew was of the local opera- tion during that initial year. Wood the replaces Saga Foods in Scranton Conunons dining ARA Slater in the snack bar of the Kehr College Union. Saga had the contract for the past 5^ years, and Slater leaves after hall and than 20 Slater replaced years Wood will A A 3:30p,m. A Western Site —Oct. 10 Weekend— Oct. 34 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE West Chester :00p.m. H Mansfield Sept. 19 :00p.m. H Sept. 26 Kutztown & Kings 1 :00p,m. H Oct. 3 Lock Haven 1 a.m. A Sept. 13 1 1 1 and special groups throughout this period. During the regular college year, meals served cafeteria style to nearly 3.000 students. At that time, nearly 150 students are employed by the food service along with 55 regular employees and about 15 part-timers. Joseph Duke is the manager for Wood at BSC. and Dean Robert Norton is the college adare ministrator for food service. A Stroudsburg 10:X a.m. A Delaware Volley Lebanon Valley (Triangular Meet) Oct. 17 Shippensburg & Oct. 24 PSAC (Kutztown) Oct. 31 NCAA Qualifier Homecoming Weekend Parents' I98I E. —Oct, 10 Weekend—Oct. 34 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sept. 19 Lebanon Valley Invitational Kutztown Invitational Sept. 12 Sept. 26 Shippensburg Invitational Oct. 3 Lock Haven Oct. 10 TBA Oct. 17 Bucknell Invitational Oct. 24 PSAC Championship service. provide meals for 1:30p.m. Scranton Oct. 10 WOMEN'S 1981 in the col- lege dining hall in 1958. Wood H 2 p.m. 1 Porents' H p.m. 1 Susquehanna Nov. PSAC Championship *Does not count toward seoson record Homecoming 3 p.m. Lave lie, John Dobb, Edward nearly 200 students during the summer sessions and will serve the Fowler, Juniata M.W. Wood, Inc.. Food Service Management, has returned to the BSC campus after an absence of over 20 years. The company, which services institutions throughout Pennsylvania, was 1928- Fay Appleman Dendler. 1929- Dorothy L. Schmidt. 1930- HaroldH.Hidlay. 1931- Elizabeth H. Hubler, Winifred Shultz Fox. Orval Fawcett Cheyney Oct. 28 Vema food vice president Wilbur Florence Oct. 24 Dersham Laubach. . 3p.m. H 10a.m. H Willard A. Christian, Sara Ellen Schaeffer, A A Oct. 10 Oct 30 Thomas p.m. A Smith, 1939- Donnabelle 1 p.m. H 3 p.m. H I p.m. H 3 p.m. A Kutztown West Chester Gehrig. E. Jones. son. Palsgrove. Florence Blythe Kitchen, Naomi Edmunds Eble, Chesney. Florence Pieri Drulis, 1935— Woodrow G. Brewington. Gerald C, Harter. L. Irene Frederick Young, 1937-Donald A. Watts. Earl Gehrig, Anna Jean Laubach I Oct 6 . Edwin M. Barton, Oass of 1907. was the oldest graduate to attend Alumni Day activities on April 25. SOCCER SCHEDULE •Alumni Gome (Scrimmage) •Lebanon Valley (Scrimmoge) N.J. Institute Technology Sept. 5 Sept. 1 1 Sept. 14 FIELD 12:30p.m. A Noon Kutztown HOCKEY SCHEDULE Trenton State Tournament Lock Haven & 12 Oct. 13 Bucknell 3 p.m. A 3:30p.m. A p.m. A 2:30p,m. H 3 p.m. A 4 p.m. H 2:30 p.m. H 3:30p.m. A Oct. 16 Millersville 2:30 p.m. Sept. 16 Kutztown Sept. 19 Sept. 29 Indiana U, of Pa. Monsfield East Stroudsburg Oct. 6 Susquehanna Oct. 8 Shippensburg Sept. 23 Messiah Oct. 23-24 PSAC Championship Oct. 19 Oct. 27 Scranton Oct. 29 Mary wood I H 2:30p.m. H 2:30 p.m. A 3 p.m. H 19 20 Alunmi Quarterly, Nancy M. Faosnaught moot court problem. Celia was selected Summer 1961 (Continued from Page 18) Unda Craul '78 received the Outstanding Salesperson Award for 1980 in the mid-Atlantic region of Briston-Myers Products. Since Unda joined the company in 1979, her region has won the President's Cup, an award presented to the region with the highest weeks Reading. Since Associates Va. in recognition of her sales ef- ried recently. has Uttle People international Unda was to district supervise Utives recently promoted manager and sis in sales represen- the Philadelphia metropolitan area. Her address is Racquet Qub B-6, Levittown, Pa. 19056. Bruce R. Russell '78 and his wife. Donna (Hagge) Russell '75 have a new address. It is 1152 Jamaica Road, Lancaster Pa 17602. Scott Creveling "78 MBA and Janet Lucia were married on May 16. Janet is a secretary/bookkeeper for Tally WeU Service. Inc.. Warren. Scott is employed as a certified public ac- countant by Coates. Way and Anderson. Warren. The couple make home their Street, at 590 Warren, Pa. Wood Lisa Hemlock 16365. 2333 Spruce St., No. Colo. 80302. 3. Campus at Hazleton. She is instructor on campus and superState vises students' practical training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Hazleton and the Berwick Hospital. She is registered medical technolo- gist. Scott Leigh Birth '78 is engaged to Diane Lee KistJer. Diane is employed by Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon. Scott is a cost accountant with Berwick Forge and Fabricating. A September wedding is planned. Alumnus Robert Schlacter, Class of 1978, was the principal speaker at the 12th Annual Awards Convocation Over 200 students were recognized for their coUege achievements during the conui April. the office Robert James Horn '78 and BiUee Dawn Belies were married July 18 in Bethany United Methodist Church, Berwick. Mrs. Horn is a graduate of Shippensburg State College and is employed by Bloomsburg Area School Bob is also by the Bloomsburg District. employed School District. Both are studying for master's degrees at BSC. Stephen Paul Eachus "78 and his wife, the former Helen K. Von Storch report the new addito the family is Heather '77, Lynn, who was bom on August 8, 1980. Their new address is 1304 Walnut Ridge Drive, Downingtown. Pa. 19335. Scott H. Frantz '78 has been awarded the master of arts degree in urban studies by the University of Akron in Ohio. Scott is currently employed as a plan- ner with the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission in Columbus. graduation, Schlacter joined the management team of the Carnation Company as territory manager, responsible for distribution methods, credit poUcies. marketing programs and account call procedures. In June 1980 he became a district trainer with responsibUity for training new territorial managers on account He is call procurrently in his fessors Francis Gallagher and Charles K. Serine, an attorney with the firm of Miller and Murray in Reading. R.D. Labor Law Moot Court Board, and she received an of the award for writing the best trial A 1974 graduate of Whitemarsh High PlymouthSchool, he tions manager of the Kehr College Union at BSC and a year as a student employee of the former coUege food service, ARA Slater. (Schmidt) and Stanley T. Werkheiser '78 are the proud parents of a son, Brendan, age nine months. was '80 22, 1981. James Penige '78 is studying commercial art at the Art Institute of Philadelphia. His address is 3242 N. 13th St., Philadelphia. Pa. 19140. 1979 manager for Arrow Company. Elysburg. vice '79 received the master of education degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania on May 23. Richard foUows: '79 and Monica Marie Szulanczyk were married on June 13 in Sacred Heart Church, Lewisburg. Monica is employed as an occupational therapy assistant at Laurelton Center. Jeffrey is a correctional officer at the federal penitentiary in Lewisburg. The couple reside in Mifflinburg. Lehnowsky '79 '75 and were kin. Don 21030. with Price Waterhouse, Baltimore. is Delta. latter organization at its national Washington, where he He served on was a the Student Life Services Committee in conjunction with the CoUege Planning (Commission. As an undergraduate Schlacter distinguished himself by being listed in the college. Schlacter resides on Beacon Drive in Harrisburg. last am product to ) accountant— gas revenue accoun- married pany's Information Onter in Houston, to their Eastern Exploration and Production Regional Headquarters in New Orleans, La." to ting/Processing Thomas Truitt. P. manager Metro MBA, '79 buildings and maintenance at Oberlin CoUege since January. 1980, became of director of physical plant, effec1. Metro was assistant director of BSC's physical plant for three years before going to OberUn. N.J. 07652. carpenter. The couple reside in Pennsdale, Diane M. (Teel) Flyte at 716 George Street, is a Ann (BaUer) Blackwell staff , accountant with certified Box 258, wUl be Com- Oi] Deborah (Kosplafa) Mitcfaell '80 employed as an internal auditor at Chemicals, Air Products St Trexlertown. 2018-M Pinehurst Inc., 18103. Deolse Rath '80 is a general assignment reporter with the Times Herald in Norristown. Her address is 3130 Providence Road, Norristown, Pa. 19403. Patricia lives at (Fuchs) 571 Fulton '80 Beil Avenue, Nazareth, Pa. 18064, Her husband is Thomas Fulton '78. They were married in AprU. Elaine (Felker) MlUer '80 is a customer service agent with American Airlines. Pittsburgh Airport. She lives at SaUsbury a,, Wexford. Pa. 3409 15090, pubUc ac- counting firm in York. She lives 2, I '79 lives Pen Argvl Pa. 18072, '79 is Plants-Eastern Operations) for Shell OU She Uves at Court, AUentown, Pa. Teresa (McHale) Thran '79 Uves at 435 HoUy Ave,, Paramus Carol at I Company. On August 27, 1981, transferred from SheU forensics tournament in Seattle, finalist, 1980. E 4 P a registered dental hygienist, and is a self-employed the and passed the November dale Memorial Hospital. She lives at 4360 North 78th St., Apt. 605, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251. She is Susan EUzabeth Murray '79 was married to Frank Nicholas Wajda on AprU 25, 1981. Susan is He represented in Operations Frank Kappa as com- I Carmelita DeCusatls '79 is an accounting clerk at the Scotts- tive July Donald R. Smith "79 and Lenore Dankullcb '80 were married on Aug. 16, 1980. They live at 4C Stirrup Court. Cockeysville, Md. '80 writes 1980 promoted from accountant gas revenue accounting (Coastal/East Bay-Eastern E&P 1 wedding will be held Joseph's Church, Shamo- in St. Joseph Mary Jean Kowalskl Craig A. May presently working on my experience requirement for certification in the state of Texas. Effective June 1. 1981, I was his father in Miller Contracting. VanSicUe Mennltt CPA exam part An August Jeffrey Paul S. "In Shirt pleted three parts of the uniform Diane Prances Tyson '79 is engaged to Michael J. Miller. Diane is employed by the Ontral Susquehanna Intermediate Unit and her fiance is affiliated with ing the recipient of a service key plaque for outstanding service to Omega, Morgan S. an automobile accident Cheryl Ann Levenoskle *80 and Kevin G. Erdman '80 are engaged. They will exchange vows August 29 in Holy Trinity Church, Swoyersville, Pa. Kevin is an announcer for WCTffl. Bloomsburg, and C^ieryl is the customer ser- is Bloomsburg, 1, Kay Norcross Beth the student newspaper and was active with the campus radio staIota Pamela Pa. 17815. Aon at R.D. fraternity, Pi re- May 30. University on graduate staff nurse in the neonatal intensive care unit at Geisinger Medical Center. Danville. Her address is 915 Country Who's Who Among American (Alleges and Universities, and by be- fratenuty, Sigma and the forensics '80 from the Pennsylvania State on March Schlacter was involved in a number of activities at the college. He was a feature writer on joined the social Moyer Robert May 30. MUler & Co. a WBSC. He John ceived the Master of Education degree in curriculum and instruc- killed in Bloomsburg, tion 1980 in Dennis Paul Moody '79 received the Master of Business Administration degree from The Pennsylvania State University on (Tlub Drive, Apt. Beth addresses students company's accelerated management program which covers analysis and group supervision. York, Pa. 17403. St., Doreen teaches at Day Care School Valerie (Zoppettl) Hidlay '79 1. District. of the Appellate Moot Court Board, the Trial Moot Court Board, a two-year member Barbara Jablonski '79 teaches York Catholic High School. Her address is 512 West Jackson at a Her parents, R. LaVeme and Dora McCarty, live at Forksville ninth in a member work with to to married on June 20. Craig is a teacher in the Berwick School class of about 150. While at Dickinson she was a In- Louis, St, is a private school dedicated to the education of hearing impaired children. tion James Sperry. Celia was married last summer CeUa McCarty Serine '78 received the juris doctor degree at Dickinson School of Law in June. She graduated cum laude, served a year as a night opera- vocation. cedures. '78 is Johansen Company. S. Plainfield. N.J. She hves in DuneUen. N.J. 08812. of the Boulder Pat Dreisbach '78 has assumed her duties as educational coordinator of the Medical Laboratory Technician School at Penn Upon Diane B. Carl manager tion '78 is a computer operator with Nudata. a division of A.C. Neilson. Her address is a to doing some traveling in connection with her work. Celia credits her interest in labor law chiefly to BSC pro- UNDA CRAUL 78 will forward Central which (^lumbia. Dale is employed by Standard Register Co., York. They Uve at 329 Locust St.. Columbia. Pa. 17512. Gilbert clients. Celia is looking summer at stitute for the Deaf, Doreen Ann Yacuboski '79 and Dale E. Malott Jr. '80 were mar- , forts. this work graduate is the people in Bangalore as part of the "Acts Institute." Gilbert Associates, an engineer and consulting firm located in sales versus quota. She received a four-day trip to Williamsburg. '79 working on her master's degree at the Columbia Graduate School of Bible and Missions. She was selected to go to India for seven as a member of the Woolsack Society (an honor society) and was named an Outstanding Young Woman in America in 1980. While in law school, she worked as a law clerk for Judge Harold E, Sheely of the Cumberland County Court of Common Pleas. Celia has accepted a position as assistant general counsel with York ' Pa 17403. Laurie Johnson '79 recently received the master of science degree in speech and hearing from Washington University in St. Uuis, Mo. She conducted her LAurie (Kemmerer) Pelffer '80 a business education teacher in the Downington Area School District. Her address is Woodmont North Apts.. Apt, A-I3 Downington, Pa, 19335. Her husis band is James Fredrick Peiffer '79. ((Continued on Page 22) Bloomsburg State College News abou t 21 BSC family the G. Donald Miller professor associate Jr., audiology of department the in communication of disorders at BSC, received h\s doctor of philosophy degree from Temple University His dissertation "Comparisons entitled the Critical of Two Ratios for January in was Different Age Groups," Richard Daymont has been appointed assistant health, physical professor of education and He athletics. will also be head men's and women's country and women's coach of cross He track. will replace Carolyn Wemstedt. Daymont was formerly THOMAS GORREY ty ERICH FROHMAN a facul- member in the physical tion department at lege Northfield, in St. educa- Olaf Col- Minnesota, BSC PhoU) where he was also head coach of women's basketball and tennis THEKIRLINS George for the past four years. Kirtin, an assistant resident dean at Joanne Day, assistant director career development and placement center, resigned effecof the tive July 1 to become assistant dean of student life for career development and placement at Lycoming CoUege. Williamsport, The retirement of three faculty members was approved at the June meeting of the college board of trustees. The retiring teachers are Dr. Halbert F. Gates, professor of physics, effective at the end of the 1980-81 academic year; MARY MACDONALD DR. G. DONALD MILLER JR. BSC since 1977, accepted a management internship in the state Office of Budget and Administration, effective Ju- ly 1. Kirlin was one of 25 individuals with master's degrees in business or public administration who by completing his master of business administration requirements at BSC in May. Reconmiendations married Linda Snyder, a She earned M.Ed, degree in special Kirlin 1978 graduate in 1978. at internships— the Intermediate first offered in 68 were new program— and interviewed. Kirlin qualified for candidacy an education (learning disabilities) BSC and was last employed by Unit 16 at Bloomsburg Middle School. The daughter. Amanda. Robert R. Solenberger. associate professor of philosophy and anthropology, effective at the end of was 77. Mr. Gorrey, who was a general contractor, Erich F. Frohman, associate professor of speech, mass com- and munications and theater at BSC, died on April 29. He was 61. and theater, chairman, department of communication mass speech, effective July 10 1981. was superintendent of grounds and buildings at BSC for 12 years, retiring in January, Faculty emerita Mary E. Macdonald died on March 26, 1981. 1972. She had been In ill health for several years. Dr. Merritt W. Sanders, former director of institutional research BSC, won a $900,000 suit in damages from the U.S. Government on July 2. In his suit. at Sanders claimed to be a victim of Guillain-Barre Syndrome, a neurological him disorder that left totally disabled, after being inoculated on Oct. swine flu 13. 1976, with a vaccine. RICHARD DAYMONT JOANNE DAY Anne Koast, R.N., a member of BSC staff for many years, is convalescing from a serious illness at the home of her sister, Helen Soback, 100 South Mercer St„ Berwick, Pa. 18603. Anne would appreciate hearing from the some of her old friends among the alumni. The resignation of Winifred L. Kaebnick, assistant professor of nursing, was approved at the June meeting of the college trustees. It end of the RECEIVES lUP AWARD- President McCormick { left receives the first annual "Outstanding Alunrmi Award for Service and Leadership in University and Community" from Walter Sakaluk of Indiana University of Pennsylvania Alumni Association. McCormick is a 1959 graduate of lUP. was 198&-81 effective at the academic year, James Watts, at BSC, is retired Ubrarian a patient at OurLady of Perpetual Help, 760 Washin^on S.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30315. DR. HALBERT GATES the Kirlins are parents of a the 1981-82 academic year; and Dr. Melville Hopkins, professor Thomas A. Gorrey of Bloomsburg died on April 14, 1981. He two said. were selected for the state internships. One hundred twenty-eight candidates applied for the the from faculty members were instrumental in his selection, he DR. MERRirr W. SANDERS 22 ^ Summer 1981 Alumni Quarterly. P^V^ soccer John Baran *81 and Michelle Button were married on June 20 in the Berwick Christian Church. in two leagues. John is a programmer at K-Fab Machine SSiop, Berwick. The couple reside at 1007-R Ridgewood Ave.. Nescopeck, Pa. 18635. Ardetb (Bader) Ferdinand '80 at 137 N. Laurel St., (Continued from Page 20) lives Kristin Ann Perkins '80 and Douglas B. Richie "80 were mar- ried recently. Kristin employed is as a sj-stems analyst with Burroughs Corp., Radnor, Pa. Doug is sales manager for Grolier In- terstate. Philadelphia. They live Sherry Lake Apts.. 217 Kingston House, Conshohocken, at Hazleton, Pa. 18201. Patricia M. Wright '80 and Michael D. Low were married on Lou VannJcola *80 reports that is employed by Dunn & Bradstreet in their commercial collec- May 2. 1981. The bride is employed at the SheratonDanville, and the bridegroom is Janet (Ruddy) Finn he The Bloomsburg. employed in bride is the intermediate cardiac unit at Geisinger Medical Center. The bridegroom is juvenile probation and domestic '80 lives at relations Montour for officer 234D Blair Mill Village East. Horsham, Pa. 19044. County. Luclnda Metzger Sherry '80 is a banker in Philadelphia. She BuUen '81 is a tax assistant with Duane Morris law firm of Philadelphia. Her mailing tion division as a regional sales representative, His mailing ad- dress Marigold Drive. 1400 is Easton, Pa. 18042. Judith A. resides at 37 Madison Ave., Mt. HoUy. N.J. 08060. Her husband is Janet K. Scott '80 is a place- Steven P. Sherry ment counselor with Stivers Temporary Personnel, Inc.. Dallas. She lives at 11700 Audelia Rd.. engagement Janet Seidel '80 to Bradley Rarig has been announced by her parents. Janet will receive her master's degree in clinical psychology of 301, Alumni Associa- gift of 1500 to the inpatient/anciUary Attention, class of am tion." in U. I Baiter's address is 3700 165. Colum- . the termediate cardiac unit at GeiMedical Center. The is a printer with Penn Valley Printing Co. The Patricia '80 M. (Lafferty) Shrout Uves at 328 E. 28th St., Erie couple make their home at 601 Susquehanna Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Pa. 16504. 17801. The engagement of Judith R. Vargo '80 to Thomas J. Mnlderig Joseph A. Mayo '81 has been accepted into the doctoral program in educational psychology at West Virginia University and has been awarded the Arlen G. and Louise Stone Swiger Doctoral Bloomsburg. She & Logan '80 Judith has is been announced. enployed by SUNCOM Industries as a rehabilitation counselor. Tom is employed as a manager trainee Brothers Shoes, An April Inc., 1982 wedding Edison at planned. Richard Baylor '81, presently employed at Bloomsburg Hos- was named outstanding Patricia (Wright) Low '80 is an assistant for purchasing with pital, Sales & Mfg., Inc., Bloorasburg. Her mailing address is Box 174. Orangeville Pa department H&C biology student for 1979-60 by the of biological allied health sciences. enter Thomas Baylor and Dave McDwame '80 is a sales engineer with Hajoca Corporation in their Lancaster Branch. Hajoca is a plumbing, heating and industrial supply wholesaler. He may be reached c/o Hajoca Mark Kilian Creasy '81 and Susan Beth Mourey were mar- Jim MaHey '80 reports employed by Gino's. that he ried School of Medicine this fall. May 23, 1981, They reside in Bloomsburg. Susan Erdley '81 is engaged to Dean James. Susan is completing her clinical year at Geisinger Medical Onter in the School of Medical Technology Dean is employed as assistant farm , Inc. (a fast food restaurant) as an assistant manager. He says he enjoys and Lynne E. Brady were married on June 6. Lynne is employed at York Hospital and Mark is with Harry '81 Ness, a C.P.A. firm in York. They reside in Manchester, Pa. Nancy (Law) Jacobs '81 Uves at 142 South Front St., Apt. A. Milton, Pa. 17847. West J. Becker '81 is an ac- counting trainee with Eaton of Cleveland, Ohio. Her mailing address is Box 59, R.D. 1, MiUerton Pa. 16936, Scott R. Mix '81 is a computer programmer with Leeds and Northrup, North Wales. He Uves at 639 S. Broad Apt, E-12, St., Lansdale, Pa. 19446. *81 is a comprogrammer with Enviro He Lexington Park, Md. 20653. Rosemary Carbone nurse at '81 is Lankenau a staff Hospital, Christine Ferrlse '81 is on the public accounting staff of Trout, Ebersole & Groff Lancaster. She , lives at 395 Colonial Crest Dr., Lancaster. Pa. 17601. Annette Lettiere '81 is a nurse Johns-Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. She lives at 540B CarroUwood Rd., Baltimore, Md, at 21220. West Main Street, Hummels- town. Pa. 17036. '81 and Norman Paul EcUey '79 were married on May 30. Norman is employed by Upjohn Laboratory Procedures, King of Prussia. They live at 270 East Glen Road. DenviUe, N.J. 07834. manager for Earl Harris. tober wedding Patricia (Nixon) Gorskl '81 is a business education teacher in the Pennridge School District. Perkasie. Her mailing address is 800 Kimbcrton Pike, Pickering Run F-1, is planned. Phoenixville, Pa. 19460, Jean Eyer An Oc- is a computer Robert M. Thomas '81 is a finance trainee with the Singer Company, Link Division. He Uves at 32 Robinson St., Binghamton N.Y. 13902. Debra Worthlngton Wetzel '81 M.Ed, is an elementary teacher the SeUnsgrove Area School District. cond 17837. She Uves at 211 N. Se- Street. Lewisburg, Pa roll call (Continued from Page 19) 1944— Nelena Pope Swank, Lois C. Bryner. 1953— Erma Charies E. Bean Pease, Sheets, Alfred J. 1945- Elsie FlaU Kull, Mary C. Wagner Hoffman. JuUa WeUiver DriskeU, Mary Lou Fenstemaker Cyganowski, John Scrimgeour. 1954- MichaelR.Crisci. 195«-Curtis R. EngUsh. 1957- Jacqueline Desmond John, Epler. 1948— Lorraine Utt Moyer. Stephen Dushanko, Dorothy Kocher Pugh. Jacqueline Shaffer 1958- Margaret Wilkinson Wightman. William Bower, Duane BeUes. Creasy, Ann Violet Pappas WeUer Owens, Trowbridge, Kathleen Kurilla Miller. 1947- Robert L. Bunge, Helen Fehl Roberts, Ruth Reichard Gir- John W.Thomas. 1948- MiUard C, Ludwig, Betty L. Fisher, Ralph E. Seltzer. Nanton, cy Evancho Seltzer, Rose Marie Kraiser Schieber. lM9-WUmer '81 operator at Bloomsburg HospitalShe lives at 818 Third Street, Nescopeck, Pa. 18635. in Pat Murphy Photo Alumni Day Steven Schelb '81 is a management trainee with Hill's Dept. Store, Harrisburg. He lives at 280 will sity IS E. Derr lives at 8. Chester, Pa. 19380. Karen Mark He Queen Lane Apt, lives at 98 Spring Valley Drive. Jefferson Univer- 17859. Corp.. 1418 Fniitvaie Pike, Lancaster. Pa. 17604. 1183 Investment River- Fellowship. Scranton. is Dalene Marie Sholder '81 and Ronald H. Webb were married on June 20. They Uve at WaU Street, Nescopeck. Pa, 18635, Group Valley Forge. lives at Sts., Tracey A. Jelstrom m (Torp., side, Pa. 17868. '81 singer bridegroom bus. Georgia 31906. Tony was married to Scott Eugene Tanner on June 27 at the Trinity Lutheran Church. Danville. The bride is employed in the in- business administra- Buena Vista Rd., Apt. Vanguard If cake Vickery Ann Swarttlander am chief of also working on a master's degree 1981: of the Baker would appreciate receiving a print. It may be sent to him in care of the alumni office. "I Army services. Todd O. Trach '81 is a customer service representative with Philadelphia. She lives at 17 W. MarketSt.,Tresckow. Pa. 18254. tion. Medical Service Corps, stationed at Martin Anny Hospital, Ft. Benning, Georgia. I'm employed and in Dewart puter at the senior banquet, in administration Paul A. Columbia, Md. 21045. anyone took a picture '80 writes: 401 Beverly Howard, president of the Class of 1981, presented a class who retired. lieutenant in the U.S. que Drive, Apt. CLASS GIFT. During the Alumni Day luncheon on April 25, '80 is Leigh Abu Baker is Maureen McLAugbUn '81 is a Que Pasa Bouti- Control, Inc., Lexington Park. working at BSC as a secretary and bookkeeper for Community Activities. She replaced Mrs, Betty Gear- am a Brown '79. 17603. Robert W. Black planned. inger. Her husband Shoener *81 is a accountant with Armstrong World Industries, Inc. Her mailing address is 511B Abbeyville Road, Lancaster, Pa. Patricia management salesperson at 1981 from West Chester State College in August. An October wedding is .nu Johnson Brown Dortmund Drive. (McKelvey) 80907. S., '76. Tamar reside at 8858 The address is 260 Cobalt Rdg., Dr. Levittown, Pa. 19057. Sosao Paiangi '80 and Mark Karanovich '80 will be married on August 8. 1981. They will No. 1431. Dallas. Texas 75243. Deborah '81 lives at 1950 Apt. 913, Colorado Springs. Colo. Patricia Ann Knight '61 and Kevin Lawrence Connolley '80 were married on May 30 at St. Columba's Catholic Church, associated with Bechlel Corporation. They reside in Orangeville. Pa. Pa. 19428. George R. Groom '81 is an accountant with Eaton Corp., Henderson. He lives at Box 127C R.R.2, Corydon.Ky. 42406. F. Neater, Lois Datesman Nester, Robert Richard Reitz, Grimes, Barbara McNUich King, Frank Radice. 1950- Willis Swales, Kay Chapin Kump, Robert H. Conrad, Dorothy DeMott Reichart! WilUam R. Stratton, Frank T, Lupashunski, Joseph Currilla Jr., Max G. Cooley. Donald King[ Paul Plevyak, John A. Klotsko. 1951- Nancy PoweU Swales, Carolyn Vemoy Reitz, Maxine E, Shirey Robbins, Carol Gass BeU, Helen Tietjen Emmitt, Harold F. Emmitt, George Reck, Emory Rarig Jr., James CreveUng. 1952- Janet Price. 1959- Kenneth Swatt. 19S2-EUen Clemens, Dick Uoyd, Thomas F. Foley. 19«3-RonaId W. Cranford. Pat Biehl Cranford. 1964— Joyceann Padovani, Elaine Kennedy, Paul Conard. 1967— James R, Bradbury. Peggy L. Bums, 1968- Joyce Hubler Bradbury, John Trathen, Doug Hippenstiel, Betty Ruth Luchak, 1972—Georgianna Cherinchak. 1973— Dorothy E. Bunge, Doug McCUntock. 1974— Nancy KipUnger Bugg. Janice C. Keil, Stephen A. Andrejack, Carolyn Carr. 1976- Eva Mekeel Robert Mack. 1977- D. Bruce Elaine CSaladyga. 1979— Eugene V. Mack, Sneldman, Giovannini. OdeneE. Campbell. 1980— Kathleen Ryan, Joan M. Dule, Kathy Sheats, Bruce E. Boncal. 1981— Beverly Howard. Bloomsburg State College Your Alumni Association citing project is in the midst of a very ex- — creation of an alumni reception room in Carver Hall. The reception room will provide a center for alumni activities and is immediately adjacent to the Alumni Offices. In completing the project, the college, today's students, and the alumni are working together to provide just the right blend of ingredients which will produce the spirit of tradition and quality that is Bloomsburg. The room's basic structure has been fashioned from an area which previously served as the Office of Institutional Planning and Research and earlier as the college Business Office. It will feature raised wood panelling, wall-to-wall carpeting, as well as lighting fixtures and furnishings in the colonial style. Queen Anne, Chippendale, and Federal periods will be incorporated to produce a room which is both formal and functional. Completing a project like this appropriately is not inexpensive, yet we are trying to be good stewards of the money that is available. You will be pleased to know that current students have earmarked a substantial amount for the project from the Husky Contingency Fund, an account which contains student money originally provided for Kehr Union but not used when that building was furnished in the early 1970's. Although these funds will provide a significant portion of the resources needed to construct and furnish the historic m n1 Alumni Reception Room, we want you to have an op- portunity to share in this project in a meaningful way. Monetary gifts are needed to provide additional furnishings or accessory pieces and would make a fitting tribute or memorial to a favorite faculty member, someone in your family or a very special classmate. Still another way for you to participate in the project would be to donate a fine piece of furniture, clock, oriental carpet or other accessory piece that would be appropriate for the room. Because of the nature of the project, a selection committee will review each of the proposed gifts and make a judgment on its appropriateness for the project. The selections pictured here are a few of the items which could be utilized in furnishing the room and represent styles of the period prior to 1820. Craftsmen from the Physical Plant Department are presently hard at work installing the raised panelling which was chosen to complement that used in the 1953 restoration of Carver Lobby and adjacent offices. They will be followed shortly by college painters, and then by electricians who will be installing several lighting fixtures. We hope to have the room completed and partially furnished by Homecoming Day, October 10. We would be pleased to hear from you at your earliest convenience if you would like to share in this meaningful and lasting project. § i 23 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Vol. 81, No. 4 An Bloomsburg State College exceptional student 'A symbol of high ideals' DR. By BRENDA FRIDAY Information Writer Intern Since 1969, BSC has awarded more than 12,000 baccalaureate degrees, but Tony Brennan, who has been on the campus regularly during those years, has never received one. That's not one of his goals. For Tony, who has cerebral palsy, BSC has been a source of knowledge, growth, and self-improvement for the past 12 years of his life, and he's loving every minute of it. Now years old, Tony is neither a full nor part-time student. His attendance is not compulsory it is simply an act of enthusiasm and determination with the desire to learn. While taking advantage of the college's resources, he has. over a period of time, established a great personal intimacy with faculty. 31 ; and other members the college community. students, His visits to MEL WOODWARD, MR. BRENNAN. TONY BRENNAN. of campus are special. Despite his handicap, he has become the perfect role model of believes a that person the who truly pursuit of knowledge, as a goal in itself, is a life-long process and with reward well worth the eitra, and at times physically painful effort. Tony and his father, a retired salesman, travel to Bloomsburg from their home in Pottsville twice a week for "classes," but MRS BRENNAN world and everyday experiences. In encouraging Tony to visit BSC so frequently, his parents let the 45^ninute drive doesn't discourage them. Ti* Sappor: of his parents and his sister, Kay. is based on their love and commit- way around has grown ment and pride relating to students in Tony's personal achievements and growth since he began his studies in July of 1969. Yet. the famUy's love does not shield him from the him cope with crowds and people, and the and to facilities cliaUeiige of maicing his the canyjus. Tony accustomed to and faculty, Bloomsburg's using as best he can—on his own. ( Continued on Page 9 Two hundred seventy-seven students from organizations 22 campus manned the telephones on 14 nights in October and November to raise nearly 120.000 during the annual alumni pbonathoo. Last phonathon pledge total year's was Just short of 115,000. The phonathon is held each fall during the "clean- up" phase of the Alumni Associa- annual giving campaign. A complete report on the tion's pbonathoD, Including winners of team and Individual awards, will be printed In the winter issue of The Alumni Quarterly. Pat Hurptiy Pbolo Alumol Quarterly, Fall 2 1981 News from the alumni office mailbox anthracite coal fields of Penn- 1907 Florence writes ( ALUMNI Corby she that Slppel *07 enjoys THE » QUARTERLY but church work. Her address is 434 Rutter Avenue. Kingston. Pa. 18704, 1912 '12 '14 died on Miss Hidlay was 2. bom in Orangeville first grade teacher and was a Blooms- in burg area schools for over 30 china. was a 75-year member Bloomsbui^, a member of the Minon Chapter, and a life DAC member of the Order of the Eastern Star 279. Surviving are a sister, Margaret Hidlay Potter, and a niece. 1916 September of 18. magazine were "Thanksgiving Song" and "ToPochahontas." A recently published anthology contains two of Miss Cruik- memorial service was held on October 17at Pine Grove, Pa. '16 died nia. Effie (Rarlg) Keller Wilhelmine (White) Moyer '20 died on September 10. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Bloomsburg, where she had been a member of the choir, and the women's association of was a member of Bloomsburg Hospital Aux- the church. She the 3. died on She taught school in the '2fi Montandon and Sunbury areas. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, Montandon. for 4€ years. She served a book about German immigrant miners in the Her husband, William in Surviving 1967. daughters, nine V., died are three Association Bloomsbuig State 1931 At your service: OougHippenstiel '68 Director of Alumm Affairs Mabel (Albertson) Unsklll '28 retired in 1970 after 42 years of teaching. She taught two years in 1922 Alumni Office Secretary Unda J. Long Alumni Records Clerk Columbia County. Pa., ten years Red Bank, N, J., and 30 years in Freeport. Long Island. N.Y. She Uves at 21 Butler St., Forty Fort C. (Savidge) Showers '22 May 16. Pa. 18704. Dorothy A. Hook '28 died on August 28. Miss Hook was a supervisor '23 is deceased. at the Devereux Schools in Devon for 32 years. She was also a member of the Meth- Church of Devon. Survivors mclude two sisters, Blanche Caterman of Bloomsburg and Myrtle Hoag of Johnson aty 1924 Katfaerlne (King) Roat '24 died on August 1929 live with ly of a heart attack. 1969. Howard E., died Jan, 10, She was a member of Dor- The BSC Alumni Association; American Association of Retired Persons; Order of Amaranth No Berwick; O.E.S. No. Thumb Prt^ram) Jackie Gett Debi Hallock Lou Maslowe Estelle Scopellitti Theodore Davis of the Green County Memorial Hospital board of managers and active in a host of senior citizen organizations. Davis was a delegate to the regional White House Conference on the Aging. He was a former principal of a school in Englewood, N.J. for 33 years, Davis IS survived by his wife, the former Opal Sealy; a son, Ted; a daughter. Mary Lou; grandchildren 1925 '25 died and a great- grandchild. Elizabeth Klllian '29 retired in She resides at 86 Allen St., West Nanticoke, Pa. 18634, 1973. Anna Glennou February 1975. died recent- He was presi- dent Smith Student Staff '29 retiring in 1969. survived by two Emilie R. Gino, California, and Katherine R.' Smith, Florida; a sister, Mrs. Alice Baker. Texas; and four grandsons, James R. Gino, Calif and Stephen B.. Nathan K. and BryanK, Smith of Florida. is bnda Kammerdie/ier )eff 386. Beach. Fla. daughters. Strom Writer (Green her daughter. Her hus- rancton U.M. Church, Kingston; She Eric 8, 1981. Kingston; and Order of Amaranth No. 21, West Palm Publications Intern N.Y. Mrs. Roat was an elementary school teacher in the Kingston School District prior to her retirement. She lived in Kingston untU 1972. at which time she moved to Lake Park, Fla. to 128, Jim Lyman the trip's Castle is Blarney highlights. located on a high hill. One must climb 115 winding steps reach the top of the castle to where the famous stone is a part of the high wall. Irene (Dralna) Walton '32 is a teacher in the Crestwood School District. Mountaintop. Pa. She plans to retire in June 1982. She has a granddaughter. Linda Walton, who is a third-year student at BSC. St., Her address is 63 E. W. Nanticoke, Pa. June '32 died on 15, 1981. 1934 (CzamecU) Zawatski teaches second grade in Rice Felicia '34 Marjory (Roachford) Sorber '31 has retired from teaching. Her address is R,D. 2, Box 47. Shickshinny, Pa. 18655. Elementary School, Crestwood Area School District, Mountaintop. Her address is 14 Lueder St., Marion Terrace, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, 18702. in 1923 band. Elizabeth H. LeVan '30 is retired. Poplar Symons grandchildren at College. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 greens of the countryside. Kissing the Blarney Stone was one of Beatrice (Waples died on October ) Creasy '31 Mrs. Creasy was a retired school teacher who taught in the Central Columbia School District for many years, 19. She was a member of St. John Lutheran Church, Espy, and the Order of Eastern Star 279. Bloomsburg. Surviving are a 1935 Albert May Makoske '35 died on 20, 1980, 1938 . Putlished four times a year by Alumni (VoUrath) 1928 odist your from a tour of Ireland. They were impressed with the friendliness of the people and the beautiful Russell F. MUler Catherine 18634. and one great^andchild. Mary Howard THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Rev. Oliver H.R. Krapf '32 and Mrs. Krapf recently returned 17801. as organist there for 25 years. Surviving are her husband. Earl; one brother and four sisters. ) THE MINERS, Miss Cruikshank. who is a retired Shikellamy teacher, lives at 220 N. Second St., Sunbury, Pa. 1932 iliary. Mary Tyson "16 died on She was the author shank 's poems: "Impending Change" and "Autumn Whimsey." The anthology is entitled "The World's Great Contemporary Poems" and is published by "Worid of Poetry" of Califor- 1926 died on Siegel earlier editions of the She is survived by two children, a brother, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A of the First Presbyterian Church, ( Joseph Priestly home in Northumberland. Other poems by Miss Cruikshank published in August Rosetta Ruth Hidlay Mary The poem, entitled "A Great Man's Home," describes the 1920 1914 years- She International of Texas. died on August 23.1974. September be called "The Miner's Children." She wrote numerous Genevieve G. Craven on October 18,1981. Evans ArllDe T. Virginia E. Cniikshank '30 has had a poem published in the August edition of "Adventures in Poetry" magazine, published by the Stella Woodall Poetry Society religious articles and essays under her pen name of Elizabeth Ann Dean. She was also recognized for her painting of fine much news about her Mrs. Sippei was one of the youngest members of the class of doesn't find class. 1907, She will celebrate her 92nd birthday in December. She is still active in Woman's Qub and sylvania during the Civil War and 1873 and 1893 depressions. At the time of her death she was writing a sequel to her book which was to 1930 daughter, Mrs. David (Carol) Gibtwns, Indianapolis, Ind.; two brothers, J. Russell and Burton Waples, both of Espy. Frank ly 30. T. Patrick '38 died on Ju- He was employed for (Continued on Page 4) many BloomsburgSUteCoUege J August commencement principals included, from left. Dr James H McConnlck, BSC president; LaRoy Davis -67, repr^nt^B the tS^,!^ honor students; Boyd F. Buckingham '43 ministration and commencement ^aker; ting vice president (or orSdwit vice andDr academic affairs. ?«r «rt B^tr^l oenson, t ac- Press-Enterpnse Phgto Graduates urged Speaking to August graduates. Boyd F. Buckingtiam. vice presi- people ten or twenty years from now," said Buckingham, "when they have become an excellent dent of administration at BSC challenged 134 seniors and UO teacher, a graduate students to niake the most of their potential by creatinga "class of their own." ingham said in developing such a graduates should pay back part of the debt owed to the society that created and nurtured them. each Want We the of alumni for whom we Leila G. Anskis Thomas Anthony Antonelli '63, 28H years of ser- own" through cern for their fellow men, their time and energy and especially improved academic programs, placement records! sound management and active academic affairs, and degrees were awarded by LaRoy Davis. their education. alumni. singing of the national to a happier vice, singled out College their love and con- McCormick, who conferred the acknowledging degrees, praised the graduates by telling them they are the reason for the college's existence. Shirley E. Baluta '64. Baker '51, Barbara Jeanne Bandes "57. Christopher J. Bandy J. '68, Sharon E.Bamhart '71. Charies Baron '52, 0.R. Barrall '17, Essie G. Barrett '94. Martha Gerald D. LUiana Antoniou Astleford '28. Mary L. Florence M. Atterberry Rebecca Elizabeth Austin '23, D. '14, '16. Augenblick Aurand Edmund '19, B. Baer Bailey '16, I. '74, mm III Agnes P. Banham '29, Carol A. Bankus '74, Joseph A. Baraniak '39, Monica M. Barauskas '32, Margaret Barnes '08, Murray Linda K. Bailey. Lynda Baio '57, Estella M. Baker '26. Ethel D. Bamett Baker '48. '26, Maude 0. Baker '25, Mona Jane Bertsch G. Bastide '80, Louise Baiter '26, Jennie Becker '67. Lynn Lynn W. Becker 71. Millie I. Becker '26, Sarah M. Bedford '16, Agnes R. BeehJer '29. Deborah Jean Beerman '76, Martha Beers '04. Carol Y. Behrens '66, Mary L. Behrens '06, David C.Beishline '66. Robert M. Belter '73, Carol A. BeU "51, George H. Bell '94. PauUne M. Bellow '16, Josephine Benedetto '40, Deborah Anne Benge '74, Ned 0. Benner '50, Clayton J. Bennett '13, H. Nadine '18, Caroline V. Baer '17. Baier '42, Denise A, Esther A. Bailey '31, M Leatrice Ann J. Bacon '42, Mary Bader Anna E. Baer '28. Benjamin Linda anthem and the BSC alma mater, with organ music provided by Keith KuU. The BSC Alumni Association Charles F. Bashore '98. Elaine Koreen Bashore 75, Cynthia Lidy Basta '71, Marion F. Bastian '19. Becker Gertrude L. Austin '98. Viola Austin '26. Robert A. Babetski '59, Stephen Wallace conducted the sponsored a reception after the Beaver. Peggy Ann Jill Beaver '75. Gad Susan Bechtold '78, '69, '95, Presentation of candidates for degrees was by Barrett Benson, interim vice president for President Emeritus Harvey A. Andruss. Bayley '01. Gladys M. Baylor '31. Robert C. Baylor '75, Mary Beach '06. Loren Beahm 70. Cordelia K. Beal '23, Byron L, Beaver '38. Debbie L. Beaver '77, Elizabeth I. Alice F. Austin those trustees present at the graduation. LaRoy G. Davis and Frank M. Fay, and '59. '76. Aston by Allen G. Baum "68. Catharine H. Baum '31, Elizabeth A. Baumgardner .m. '61, Margaret E. Arnold '32. Patricia Arnold '58. Ruth P. Artz '26. Eusebio Aspiazu '07. Miriam A. concluded class president. ceremony in the Kehr Union. play detective? '52, Gail M. Arnold excellent McCormick Joseph L. Apichella '51, Joseph R. Aponick '41. Joseph Conrad Arenelle '75. Nancy Edith Ariano '74. and Dene M. Armitage '60. Melinda S. Armstrong '76. Linda M. Amelia '75. Anthony J. Jr., stronger insUtution because of James H. president 78, Amese Student remarks were given by Karen Chawaga, Community Government Association president, and Douglas Taylor, senior them on the path tomorrow. 73, Mary Louise Andris "73, M. Severn Andrulewicz '26, Louis L. '94, ing soon after who is retir- "Your in-depth study of a single discipline," said McCormick, "will enable you to deal ef- He predicted the college would emerge from the decade as a have no addresses. Can you help us locate them? Here's the second batch: Teresa L. Andrews Ansart vice president, fecUvely with many kinds of people throughout life." to are going to start printing names The class' BSC graduates crying need in every part of the world for people willing to do more than just a good job in their of those occupation or profession," declared Buckingham. and their accomplishments. Buckingham said these alumni have created a "class of their "The list of worthwhile things which can be done well in today's world is a long one. There is a Buckingham asked the audience to look at each person receiving his diploma chosen 'own expand their mental horizons, a clergyman whose love and understanding can heal emotional wounds of others and start his readers class, the to visualize business- man, an author who can help In his speech at graduation exercises on August 20. Buck- "Try successfuJ to create '40, Mildred Joyce G, Bamhart G. Bamhart '50, Bennett D. Barrett '98. Mary A, Barrett Rose Barrett '07, Albert P. Barrouk '42. Robert P. Barry Jr. "73. Edith E. Bartha '42. Irvin A. Bartholomew '95, Rachel J. '10, Bartlett '27. '69. '62, Lester Bennett '23. Margaret Bennett '25, Paul L. Bennett '54, David H. Benscoter '56, Mildred C. Benson '27, Ronald Berezniak '71, Sharon M. Berger "71, WUUam G. Berger '67. Richard Bergey '69. Frank Berginski noski '76, Sluman Best "21, Daniel M. Ber- Ann Berry Carol J. '64, '71. Lottie Best Bettens '96, Georgia M. Bezie Biacchi '71, Susan Laura C. Best '99. Mary '31, "73, Elbert C. Best, Florence C. K. '34, Bevan '27, Angela P. Irvin Bicke! '53. Joann Bidelspach '63. Margaret A. BUbow "28. Mary Jo Kathleen BUbow '76, Stephen M. Bilyk '67, Willa Jean Bing, Elizabeth Beigenheimer '34, William L. Bird 71, Byron P. Bishop '55. Elizabeth Bittord '24, Rebecca Louise Biiler '78. Marjorie Black '26. Donald Blackburn '46, Edward D. Blackbum '60, Helen L. Blackwell '29, Pamela S. Blair '76, Blakeslee '95. Josephine A. Dorothy W. Blaum '29. Robert Blessing '58, Janis Lee Blight '75. Anita J. Bloch berger '60, Dorothy Blockson '52, Martha P. Bloxham '27. Gary Robert Board- man '75. Sylvester V, Bodek "53, Joyce Bodine '52, Eleanor M. Bodner '29. Richard A. Boemer '66. Mildred Bogart '22. Rebecca Bogucki '64. Anna Bohan '06, Bonnie C. Bohr '63.E. Peter Bohr "33. Pauline E. Bolig '25. Edward L. BoUinger 48. Bond '13, Jean M. Bond fie L. Ef'72. ) . Alumot Quarterly, Fall A Her address is 215 JefRiver Rd.. Athens. Ga Biologists. 1981 ferson 30601. (Continued from Page 2) years as a purchasing agent for AC4lF Industries New York in Berwick and He was most recently employed as a for six years. engineer for the Corporation of sales Poly- chrome He York. retired in May New of this year. Boyd F. Buckingham '43, vice president for administration at BSC, was honored at a dinner on October 18 Patrick was an member active Holy Annunciation Orthodox Church where he sen'ed as choir director 30 years and taught Sunday School. He was district governor and national viceof president of the Federated Russian Orthodox Clubs and was a former memt)er of the board of the Orthodox Church of America Patrick sang for seven years with 1943 the Chorus of Metropolitan Male New York Qty and the University Glee Qub New in William W. the in Commons. The Scranton weldelivered by Dr. John A. Hoch, dean emeritus, who was come was master of ceremonies. The Reverend Dr. G. Douglas Davies gave the invocation. Remarks were made by Harvey A. Andruss. president A emeritus; Wade Wilson, president emeritus, Cheyney State James H. McCormick, Warren A. Ringler. College; president; former commissioner of higher education Elton Hunsinger. ; He was member of the Berwick "R" Qub, Kiwanis Qub, York. Berwick Golf Qub and Berwick Elks. faculty emeritus Sharretts. are his wife, the former O.K. Cohan, formerly of one son, Atty William J. Patrick; two sisters and several nieces and nephews. New York ; . 1942 BSC alumnus; Buckingham daughter; Surviving Edward D. ; Worthington. and Boyd F. Buck- ingham Jr., son. Recognition was accorded by the honorable Ted Stuban, Pennsylvania House of Representatives; Ralph Dillon, Bloomsburg Chamber of Commerce; and Jceeph Nespoli, BSC Remembrances Helen KUngerman McCrackeo and Victor J. Michael were married on September 26 in Bethany Lutheran Church, Montoursville. She formerly taught in the Williamsport area. The Michaels reside at iiOO High '42 Street, Williamsport. Pa. 17701. Grace J. Thomas '42 recenUy received a |2.000 Beaver Dr. Award for Outstanding Teaching. She is a faculty member in Dr. Thomas joined the zoology faculty in 1957. She is a long-tenn to students in the biological sciences. In 1974 received the Meritorious she Teaching Association Award of from pre- C. Dietterick, director of public information. the Southeastern ' State CoUege. United States and throughout the world. Beaumont Dr. Army is officer a retired JoDe (OpUnger) Wandnis lives East, at emeritus of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, where he taught for 15 years. At the present, he is a business education consultant Philadelphia area. in the 53122. author of the CENTURY 21 '43 is third a co- edition published under the title 20th mm Marjorie (Downing) Cwgrove '45 is the elementary librarian with the Lake-Lehman Area Her address Drive, R.D. is Mt. View 1948 Dr. John F. MagUl Jr. '48 presented a program to the combined in-service sessions of Bloomsburg. Central Columbia, Danville and Berwick schools on October 16. In addition, he has been named to the state board of the Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and Teachers. 2137 Lex- , one granddaughter Angela Marie. named a position in the Bristol Township Schools of Bucks County in 1953 and was principal of Woodrow Wilson High School from its opening in 1959 until 1968, Dr. Furgele left Bristol Town- ship in 1968 to accept a position as district superintendent Claymont (Delaware) of the 1951 '51 died on 1952 Dr. Frank member Board of years, Furgele J. a '52, BSC Alumni Directors for many of has the been appointed superintendent of the new Brandywine School District in New Castle County, Delaware. The Brandywine School and three other new were created when the former New Castle County School District districts Thomas E. District 3. Bowman For community '49 18 years He was a member of the Bloomsburg Elks, choir. Berwick Lions. Berwick Hospital association and the American Bowling (ingress. management Surviving are his wife, one son, a brother and a sister. Nicholas J. Panzetta August 30, 1980. was divided into four smaUer districts, effective July 1 died on he was employed in the accounting department at Geismger Medical Center, For the past 12 years he was the comptroller of Berwick Hospital. He was a member of Wesley United Methodist Church, Bloomsburg, council on ministering the church and the college- 947(IS Pamela ; George N. Roessuer September 12, 1981. August CA is school system in 1952. where he served as a teacher, librarian and coach. He accepted Dallas. Pa. 18612. 2, 1949 'V, Her address District. who is a registered nurse and single, and in 1927, this text has been used by over 150 million students in the Fanzo Mariotti '50 is a business teacher with the Bethlehem Area School teacher TYPEWRITING, CENTURY TYPEWRITING ( She has two daughters: Michele. who is married and is a of published by South-Western Publishing Company. First Louise I80I7, Schools. Lee R. BeaumoDt public Marjorie ington Avenue, Bethlehem. Pa, '43 Wedgewood Dr. 1785 Elm Grove, Wise. in and a pro- 1945 years in education. completed his doctoral program 1965. His teaching career began in the Baltimore County 1950 fessor Buckingham is retiring on December 25 after more than 36 the college of arts and saences at the University of Georgia. academic advisor were sented by Peggy Bailey, acting director of grants; William G. Williams, director of personnel; and Bruce ' Regular board of trustees. Press-Enlerprlse Photo Boyd F. Buckingham '43, BSC vice president for administration, was honored at a retirement dinner In Scranton Commons on October 18. Shown with Buckingham (center) are Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, BSC president emeritus; his wife, Joanna Flee Buckingham '43; Dr. James H. McCormick, BSC president; and Dr. Wade WUson. president emeritus of Cheyney Gail '49 died on I98L The population among has district of a student divided, 12,000, 19 schools, including four high schools, three junior highs, 10 elementary schools and two special schools. Dr. Furgele Conyngham is a graduate of Township High School in Aristes, where he was an all-around athlete. He is married to the former Pliscott of Exeter. Mildred BSC Qass of and they have three children: Dawn, 24; John. 20; and 1953, Jim, 12. His mother. Mrs, Frances Furgele, still resides in Shamokin. Dr. Furgele received his master of education degree at Temple University in 1955 and School District, The merger of the Wilmington School District and 10 suburban school districts, including Clay- mont. into the New Castle County School District was necessitated by a Federal court order resulting from a long-standing suit against racially segregated schools in the area. Dr. Furgele assumed administrative responsibility for the area of the new school district comprising the northern sector in 1978, He continued as Area I, New Castle Ccunty School District superintendent until he assumed his new position in July 1981. was named "Dela- In 1970, he ware Administrator of the Year" by the Delaware State Chapter of Distributive Education Qubs of (Continued on Page 6) Bloomsburg State College S If you lik e music: The Department of Music has announced its schedule of concerts for the year, which will feature a wide variety of styles and selections. In September, the U.S. Army Jazz Ambassadors performed a concert featuring the "big band" sound, and the annual Homecoming Pops Concert was held on October 11, | Dr. William Jones (center), professor of special education, ac- cepts a t2,M0 check from Dr. Larry Jones, vice president for academic affairs, as part of his award tor having been cited by highlighting the Concert tional December 1, the college's resident pianist, John Couch, will perform a faculty recital in Carver Hall. Always a popular event in the Christmas season, the Madrigal Singers Banquet will be held on December 2 to December 5. This year's presentation is "An Elizabethan Feast," the evenings of with food, music and decor of that BSCPboto Hunsinger EltoD Hunsinger, who served in several administrative roles before his retirement In December 1979, has been appointed to a six-year term on the BSC board of trustees by Gov. BSC award, trustee post gets as well as athletic director. He holds one of the most impressive records in basketball in Pennsylvania, having never posted a losing season in a quarter of a century. . The following final cert Choir, conducted by William Decker, featuring yuletide carols A article recounts another honor which was recently accorded Dean Hunsinger. and choral masterpieces. Upcoming events for the spring semester include a string recital on February 7 by Helen Hagensick-Heaton. Hester Hufnagle, and Suzanne Hufnagle. February 16 features a High School Choral Festival, and the Symphonic Ball will be held on the 19th in the Danville Sheraton Inn. Elton Hunsinger, retired BSC was enshrined administrator, in the Jerry WoUnan Chapter Sports Hall of Three faculty members who had previously been employed in part-time positions on campus were appointed to full-time spots at the tenth dinner in Hunsinger, who came Bloomsburg in 1961. retired to in 1979 as administrator for federal grants and associate vice president. At various times, he was also dean men. of dean of students, associate vice president for student affairs, director of placement, and associate vice president for campus services, wluch included supervision of the college's Faculty appointed Fame awards annual September 1981. health program and food services. A native of Geneva, N. Y., he attended the Hazleton public schools and graduated from Con- yngham Township High School in He received a B.S. Aristes. academic year. degree in physical education at East Stroudsburg State College, with added qualifications to teach ElizabeUi Gensemer was appointed to the position of instructor of business education/office English and social studies. He earned a master's degree in administration at Bucknell Univer- semester administration. of the 1981-82 She had been employed in that position as a temporary instructor during the second semester of the academic year. Wallace Mitcheltree 1980-81 highlight of his career PIAA serving as a reas- professor of business administration, after having previously held during the second semester of the 1977-78 academic year and the first semester of the post 19B&41 academic year. Marlene Vallin continues as an Mass Com- munications, and Theatre, serving in the same capacity during the second semester of the 1960-81 academic year. Pennsylvania 's this area Giants. for In was he had the distinction of of- few in the state have such an accomplishment. sports, one of the to He officiated in four Eastern Conference football the General Assembly, a position he held concurrently with his duties as dean of men. He also served as a member of the National Conunisof Accreditation for sion championship games as well as one eastern final PIAA Class A basketball contest. He also served as a probaseball fessional the New York he capacity tliis worked with the immortal Carl Hubbell and Hans Lebert. Several area boys were signed to contracts through his efforts. official for 35 years. During one of those years, umpire for three seasons. After playing in an exhibition baseball game against the Hazleton team of the Eastern League in 1935. Hunsinger tried out with the Hazleton team for two weeks and was invited to the training by spring Philadelphia Phillies the following year, but decided to finish college instead. In 1947, Hunsinger and Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Famer Danny Utwhiler aspired to same year they won the Ashland Rotary Holiday Tournament by soundly thrashing Harrisburg John Harris for the championship, Hunsinger's record over a three-year period 1950s at Ashland in was the early 66 victories and only seven tosses. Hunsinger also coached the professional Ashland Greens. Hunsinger received the 1977 Outstanding Service Award from establish a professional baseball team in Hazleton. The team was be backed by the Boston Braves but the 1100,000 project fell through when expenses rose to out of proportion. At Conyngham Township, where he coached from 1936 to 1948. his basketball teams won 237 games and lost 54 while in all sports his teams had a record of 483 wins. 156 defeats, and six ties. During his coaching tenure his teams consistently were champions or leading contenders. In Columbia County League play Conyngham Township had a con- secutive string of 47 league victories; 63 out of 65 in the loop and not a defeat on their home court over six years. During this time they captured five Columbia County titles. in A member of various social and fraternal organizations, Hun- one of the most soughtafter pubhc speakers and emcees in Pennsylvania. He annually ap100 approximately pears at singer is engagements banquets, assemblies, ercises, unique privilege of being appointed the first research consultant to the had Senate Education Committee of position of assistant instructor of ^)eech. sity in 1952. Hunsinger singer ran a baseball school in professional Dick Tbomburgfa His term starts Immediately. ficiating in five different college performance of the fall semester will be "The Joy of Christmas" on December 10 and 11 in Carver Hall, with the Con- that Its special education. era. sumes the In includes selections from Offenbach, Mendelssohn, and Saint -Saens. There wiU be a student recital in Haas on Sunday, November 22, advanced music featuring and on Tuesday, students, for the faU excep- Faculty Awards Program. Looking on are President McCormlck, Phillip Krauae, campus D.F.A- coordinator, and Dr. John McLaughlin, acting chairperson, department of Reeder. of the Philadelphia Oras cello soloist. John Master will be conducting a pro- The tor academic service Distinguished chestra, gram which Commonwealth the Women's Choral Ensemble, and Husky Singers. The College Community Orchestra will present its FaU Concert on Sunday, November 15. in the Haas Center, with Debra Choir. and including sports school high commencement exsocial, fraternal and civic affairs. He has emceed at banquets for such national figures as Rev. Bob Richards, Joe Patemo, Jim Brown. Pete Danny Utwhiler, Carlissimo, Robin Roberts, and many others. His unique approach to humor has been enjoyed by many during his speaking engagements. In 1947. joined Conyngham Township the Class A Keystone League and won the second title in its initial half season. In 1948. Conyngham Township defeated Coal Township for the league crown, 49-24. When Hunsinger inherited the Ashland Black Diamonds, they had a record of one win and 18 defeats. In his first year at Ashland his team tied for the second half championship of the North Schuylkill Uague. m ELTON HUNSINGER Pennsylvania Basketball Coaches Association for his achievements in the coaching field. For more ttian five decades he has made athletics a major the part of his life. 3. 1979. Dean Hunwas given a testimonial On Nov. singer dinner on his retirement. Six hundred friends packed the college dining hall to pay their respects. At this affair, he was presented awards from the U.S. Congress, well as as the Pennsylvania House and Senate. Hunsinger has been married to covered a 25-state area His 25 years of teaching pubUc schools include 12 years at Con- profes- only one veteran returned from the previous season, the Black the former Grace Kostenbauder for the past 42 years. They have two children: Carol, a registered sional baseball in 1945-46-47 and retired due to a knee injury suf- Diamonds surprised everyone by winning the championship with 16 nurse, wife of Ted Maurer; and Dale, an administrator in the yngham Township High and fered at Hamilton. Ontario, in Carolina consecutive victories including wins over powerful Mahanoy City, and Pottsville, then of the leagues. In the middle 1940b Hun- East Penn League, During the Maryland pubhc schools. Dale and his wife, Debbra, have four children, and Carol is the mother of two daughters. Teachers Education which 13 years at Ashland public schools. During that time he served as an athletic coach In several sports Hunsinger 1947. umpired He worked in the Pony, Ohio State and North In spite of the fact that 1952 Alumnj Quarterly, Fall 6 I 1981 ciate professor of biology and has been granted tenure at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas. Continued from Page 4) America, for his leadership in building the strongest distributive Dr. Albert Hoffmao, '64, was recently named acting dean of the School of Science and education program in the Claymont High School. In 1953 he received the Levit- state at town American Legion Post cita- tion for "Meritorious Service and Mathematics at assistant After civic organiza- in his graduate work at North Carolina State University, earning both an M.S. and Ph.D. in DR. 1953 ROBERT POLLER '58 DR. ALBERT HOFFMAN '64 DR. CHARLES SCARANTINO the field of genetics. Following served as assistant professor of biology at Millersville, '64 that, he past eight years he has served as Michael Palko '53 is deceased. 1956 Dr. Larry Roy Fiber '56, who is professor of business education at Shippensburg State College, has been elected secretary of the United States chapter of the International Society for Business Education. The 1982 International Economics Conference, sponsored by ISBE, will be in Denmark in August. Anyone in- terested in joining ISBE and/or Uie conference should contact Larry at SSC. and investigator mutagenesis at Palm Beach County School Board. Morey is a member of the State of Florida Department of Education Speech Pathology & Audiology Advisory Council and is the '57 is an ly in 1960 diagnosis, tion, Barbara Ann (Seifert) McFall an administrative assistant 1 ROBERT W. HERZIG 1961 have things to do and keep busy. of state they are unfamiliar with Atlantic Qty and its environs. She sees to it that they a year-round Job. She schedules activities for the contestants' parents during pageant week, while their daughters are preparing for their appearances. Since most of the parents are management. He has completed one, all tutorial schools. / scientific literature. He '66 1962 William K. O'Doonell '62, a colonel in the U.S Air Force, is assigned to the NATO headquarters in Brussels, Belgium. His wife, Mary Frances (I>owney| '81, is community is finishing the pertaining He and to his wife, Rochelle. have lived in the Pitts- burgh area for over 20 years They have two children JBob was the founder of the National Association of Tutorial Schools. WHERE hm BP liaison officer Radnor. manager 19063. Milt says he slUl enjoys hunting and fishing and that he shot a 200 pound-plus Whitetail (lO-pointer)last Dec. 13. Utah 84041. Bowman of Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University as associate professor of radiology (radiation therapy). new In position, Scarantino will serve as director of clinical radiation therapy research. 1964 their daughters. was hosted by Holly, a premedical student at Juniata College; Paula, an elementary education student at BSC, and The Conards County, plus the first program with a medicalsurgical group in addiUon to a private practice facility. For the in the Airmunitions Division of Ogden Air Logistics Center, where he manages new his years. gram in Palm Beach '64 Dr. Charles W. ScarantiDo 64 has been appointed to the faculty Molly, employed by the m 1966 Mockaids wife Pat. and their three chUdren, KeUey (16), Michael (I2)and Timothy (two)Iiveat928 Ridley Creek Drive, Media, Pa. State. where he initiated the first independent clinical audiology pro- Joseph munitions coming into the Air Force inventory. Joe's address is 3202 E. Femwood Drive, Layton He was affiliated with Geisinger Medical Center for six Pennsylvania to Maj. Milton M. Welst '62 teaches at Upper Darby Senior High School and also coaches both the girls' and boys' tennis teams. Milt, his surprise party left Sigma reports that he is at Hill AFB. Utah, and works as a program Moritz L. Scholtz '59 reports that after working as a speech pathologist in the Luzerne County West Palm Beach of Phi Delta Phi, (both honor societies), has served as faculty advisor to many MiUers- William Kobns '62 was recently appointed director of student teaching at Cabrini College in Paul L. Conard '64 and Mrs. Conard recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. The then member Kappa vUle student organizations, and is also a lay minister at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Lancaster. 1959 schools for one year he attained his audiology degree at Penn a is American Embassy, The O'Donnells have three children: Bill Jr., Hugh and Katy Mary. at the activities education and business two books and Los Angeles, and Montreal, and has been pubUshed in various KIMBER C. SHAFFER JR. '65 from out is he has presented papers at Pi and 18064. which versity, Naples. Florida, on July 7. Dr. Poller's area of concentra- speeches on professional meetings in Dallas, chairman for parents' Robert Jack Poller '58 was awarded the Doctor of PhUosophy degree from Walden Uni- of the subject, including addresses on medical genetics, the use of amniocentesis in prenatal and human genetics and genetic engineering. In addi- Banie Jane (Iveson) Tracy '61 is the Miss America pageant's 1958 number given a 4900-B Alder Drive, West Palm Beach, Fla. 33409. of- ' Marine Hoffman has worked extensivethe field of genetics, and has vice president of the Florida Speech, Language & Hearing Association. He resides with his wife, Lynn, in Foiwood Estates, Tripoli NationaJ Bank, His address is Rt, 3, Box 138, New Tripoli, Pa. 18066. chemical cepting a position as associate professor at Millersville in 1972. Highview Drive, Nazareth, Pa New in the Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, before ac- with the U.S. Treasury Department in the Internal Revenue Service. Her address is 4362 Willard A. Snyder ficer of the audiologist with the '60 is 1957 He B.S. tinued organizations. settle in his (secondary education) from Bloomsburg. Hoffman con- He is a member of numerous academic and professional third receiving biology tion. is the since September 1974, began work at his new position on September 1. BIoomsdale-Fleetwing Elstates Qvic Award from the tion of Biology at Mil- of lersville the Township who had been chairperson Department Cooperation to the Community and Education." He also received Bristol Millersville State College. Hoffman, Zimmer 1965 Robert W. Her7lg '85 has been promoted to vice presidentmarketing of HospiUl Pharmacies, Inc.. Los Angeles. Bob Uves at 2746 Tennyson St., Thousand Oaks. Calif. 91360. Insurance Agency, Bloomsburg. live at 707 Country Bloomsburg, Pa. Conard is director of administration and personnel services at BSC. This semester he is Club Drive. 17815. serving as acting assistant vice president for administration. Dr. Jon I. Parker '65 has been appointed assistant professor of biology at Lehigh University. Jon is a member of several professional societies including the International Association for Great Lakes Research and the International Association of Theoretical Dr. was Thomas Koppeoheffer '64 recently promoted to asso- and Applied Limnology. He (Continued on Page 8) is Press-Enterprise Photo (The following article about Allan Maurer '72 was written by Susao Brook of the Press-Enterprise staff, Bloomsburg. The writer returns— the foldedover galley proofs a trophy in hand. Here's Allan Maurer, fresh from completing a book on lasers and back for a recent visit in his own home town. This the place where he got his start, during and after his college years, as a Morning press reporter. The start came close to being is the finish when former Morning Press editor Ed gave him an ultimatum: improve his spelling or Schuyler find another line of work. and survived. His book, "Ijisers, Light first the of issued by Future," will ARCO publishers in tober, as part of their plied be Oc- "How It Lasers are being used for many functions, like cutting . are "Libraries are very dangerous time because you go to look up aardvark and you wind up spending hours and hours studying cockroaches or something," he says, waving the first contract for him. He says he science like making his way through references the researcher dug up, he prepared for two 45- show the laser can select its he says. Other interviews with other scientists fol- target," lowed. The general public doesn't realunderstand what lasers and board of trustees at dormitory and conference center on the school's upper campus. The 250-student residence hall and conference unit was added to the college's plans for 1986-87— the last year of the school's five- says. started on the book, difference between what's futu- lege's says Maurer, he knew next to nothing about lasers. "I thought and what's realistic." Maurer had been writing short pieces for magazines such as Omni and Playboy, usually off-beat tool, film, "Goldfinger." He took the had basic fascination he science, added the inquisitiveness he'd nurtured as a reporter, mixed in the skills he'd in ristic items about science or science fiction. Like the one about the man who invented the "space passport." His freelancing began at 30. when he says. "I decided to test myself." He'd been a reporter, an on Sept. $5 million Harrisburg, ly BSC 9 called for the construction of a million, major contact with them was the James Bond closing and I like to think I'm from the other end." he it says. Though move to his agent is urging his wife "You gotta have a library. Between that and a telephone, I manage." He says that one appeal of a writer's trade is that it can be done anywhere, with low- him New York, Maurer which he says is "just a marvelously nice place. The climate is kind to birds and bees and other living things." to lives in Charlotte, N.C., He also works for Charlotte magazine, which keeps him in touch with people and happenings in his when he and recently separated. cost equipment. home city. "I believe in electronic tools, tape recorder, the com- like the puter. Why is feel guilty $5,000 on a good it that as a writer of 4,000 books, in- cluding the Encyclopedia Brit- I maybe spending about word processor and a printer?" he quality wonders. "I like writing. I'm smarter behind a typewriter. I don't think like that in conversation. The Ubrary hearing before the department of education on Sept. 21. The $22 million—or any portion of the requested money— will not find its budget deadline, the "ray gun" capacities don't exist, he says. "So I did emphasize the My average person, "The gap {between scientist and layman) is reality of a earth's atmosphere, their fabled little else. the same, may arise in a few years. demand but is Faced with the possibility of an increase in enrollment and the budget, totaling knew they were a modem aim I'm writing I don't When ramble, I don't babble." Plans anticipate future needs year I his but that he approaches the subject from the vantage point of the After one balloon inside the other and explode the blue inner one to just pretty lights. Maurer says tanica and the Oxford English Dictionary, moved with him the can't do, says Maurer, which is for his book. In the were make the the reason lasers to to He's happy to be one of a small number of science writers reaping the rewards of an increasing When he tries understandable average person. Scientists of several cigarettes. rewards— the for information. "Last year Einstein outsold sex," he him to take a possible for magazine assignments, learning to get straight to editors by phone, and finally signing on with an agent who negotiated the book to a writer's written book will be issued in hard back, then as a trade paperback. later as a mass market paperback it plaining the intricacies of their world eloquently these days and closing support financial makes sure to point out that her help was vital. He began by looking for do preliminary library groundwork. "He gave me a real fine interview. You know he used to put permanence of a book and its long term financial payoff. The have never I'd astronomer Car! Sagan are ex- chance on freelancing, and though they are now separated he to in California. there wife's made Assigned the topic in October, he had to have the manuscript done by March. The fastest way, he said, was to hire a researcher developer of the laser, who lives But His ner." Mildred Steinruck, Bloomsburg, before. that— well. of made it,"hesays. . wonderful measuring tool because you can't get any thin- the book job has been a tough challenge, far longer and harder he's He was finding the office routine confining. "Twenty years "They're everywhere, being used to save art work .they're just a minute telephone interviews with Arthur Schawlow, principal anything writer. clothing and boring the holes in baby bottle nipples for example. Works" series. For the graduate of Southern Colimibia High School and Bloomsburg State College, son of than English teacher, an editor (until the publisher of National Truckers' Weekly folded the paper) and an advertising copy them all to the task. mundane The writer cranuned "Six Weeks to Better Spelling" into one week, Wave been practicing as a writer for shiny-papered magazines and ap- budget. The five-year more than $22 was due on While the project Sept. 14 in is on the col- things to do, the decision to build is not irreversible, said list of BSC President James Mc- Cormick. He added the project can be considered for state funding only included in the special building budget. if it is Board member Joan Keller said she is usually opposed to new dormitories, but conceded that a greater need for student housing BSC defended way the to its Gymnasium. Another $1.3 million requests at a college until next February at the earliest. Service lines for telephones and sewage were installed on portions of the upper campus' 103 acres a few years ago when the college was contemplating the construction of was more dormitories. Curbing added at that time. However, a declining birthrate changed BSC's plans. Since then, the land has remained vacant except for Nelson Fieldhouse and accompanying playing fields. The new housing and conalso ference center one of many requests the college has submitted. is only For the BSC for 1982-83 budget year. seeks more than $4 million an addition to the Andruss and more than $1.2 Library million to renovate Centennial sought from the state to equip Human Services Center, which is to be constructed with funds approved earlier this year. is the Renovations dominate the re198^. Refurbishing Old Science and Ben Franklin halls is estimated to cost more than $1.2 million. A new boiler for the heating plant would run another $1 million. Recreation, garage and storage areas designated for the upper campus are included in the quests for 1984^ plans. Redman Stadium may receive money finally for coaches' of- and a clubhouse in 198&-86. Boyd Buckingham, vice presi- fices dent for administration, said these facilities had to be cut from the budget when the stadium was built in 1974. Pending the results of a study on wind currents, the college may also erect wind generators on the upper campus to produce electricity. " Alumni Quarterly. Pall 8 Area School Board, the Northumberland County Vocational Technical School Board, the Board of Directors of Shamokin Area Industrial Corporation, and member, past officer and lieutenant of the Independence Fire Co. 1981 (Continued from Page 6) also the author or co-author of articles in his field of numerous ^KCialization, aquatic ecology 1966 1976. Klraber C. Shaffer Jr. 'M died of a heart attack on July 12 at age He was married 'ff7 to the former on August 12 1967. Over the years Kimber had employed as a business teacher, and was associated with the Pennsylvania Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation from 1967 to 1973. In 1973 he became the director of the Black Lung Clinic, a project of the John H. Vastine been Foundation. In 1975. he became the executive director of the John H. Vastine manager Ressler of received distinguished Service Anita Dobson Foundation He was H. health-care a She has two children, Jon and Wendy. Her address is 1635 Ninth St,. Bethlehem, Pa. 18107. America. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are their three sons David, 10; Brian, sii; and Christopher, three. 1970 MARY ANN HOFFMAN '72 representative to the University was on the College of 1977. Council, Education's commission on grading and completed internships on administration, counsel- 1967 AcUey R. Jon ing and academic advising, As administrative aide to the director of student activities, he has been elected to a two-year term as recording secretary of the Virginia Business Education Association. Jon, who is an assis'67 tant professor at Virginia ComRich- University. his wife. organized leadership workshops students and did research for study. His wife the former Do ana Bloomsburg. They have a daughter, Wendy. Dunn Miriam, new address as report their '75 is of 7725 Michael 23832. J. Notartomas '68 is deceased. Dr. Carolyn (Bennett) McCoy '67 and her husband. Thomas, report the birth of their second child, Cynthia Leigh. She joins an older sister. Jill. The McCoys live at 4570 Autumn Woods Way. Tallahassee, Fla. 32303. Paal H. Quick Sr. '67 has been promoted to professor of biology and anatomy at the SUtfV Agricultural and Technical College in Canton. He and his wife, Roseann '70 Highland Drive, Pittston, Pa. 18640 with her husband, John, and two children, Juhe (five) and Jonathan (two). lives at 2 Susan J. Redline '68 a is specialist with the Bethlehem Area School District. Her address is 4170 Easton Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. 18017. Natahe Ann, joins a brother, Nathan, four years of age. Betsy is on maternity leave from the Panther Valley School District. Jack is employed by the PennCarbon County Board '70 died on Oc- EHen '70 participated the third Regional in . doctorate degrees from Pennsylvania State University. Both are employed by Keystone Central School District in Lock Haven. They hve at R.D.I, Box 518. Mill HaU, Pa. 17751. They have two sons, Justin, nine, and Travis, three. Sarah received Williams the MUligan M.Ed, degree '68 in Resource Program training seminar at the Smithsonian's Naand Space Museum in Washington D.C. The intensive one-week program explored the topical and historical aspects of air and space flight, preparing tional Air the participants to present scientific and technical material to a variety of audiences. The Air and Space Museum is the national Oak John may be reached at Street, GUbertsville, Pa (Heltz) Mon^ M.S. business administrathe degree in on June 13 at the California State Polytechnic University, tion Pomona. William Kerstetter '68 was recenUy inducted into the Penn State Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, international fraternity for leaders in education. A faculty member at Southern Columbia Area High School, he recenUy completed a year of graduate study and research at * fl Penn State leading to a doctoral degree in counseling and educaUonal psychology. He also earned a second master's degree in student personnel services ad- ministration. While at University Park, he as the president's served Jo JacksoQ Frey '69 is a special education specialist in the Southern Lehigh School District. She received the M.Ed, degree this past year from Lehigh University. She has one daughter, HoUy, age 12. Her address is 153 VaUey Park South Bethlehem, Pa. 18018. Nancy (Geiger Smith '69 writes: "In April 1981, a 'minireunion' took place at a ) restaurant in Reading. Pa., as members of the class of '69 five met for husbands. 10 dinner It was with their the first time in years that the group had been together. "Those attending the dinner were Boby Loy (Cramer) Hufford, Harrisburg; (Geiger) Smith, Glenanne (Zelgenfuse) Nancy Doylestown; Farley, 1971 Martin named an J. BUlet Dr. David P. DeRose '72 recenUy completed a nine-month course in developmental vision in children at the nationally known GesseU Institute in New Haven, Conn, The course involved basic visual problems in children as weU as treatment for problems in learning disabled children. Jack and Susan Green Feyrer & '73 have relocated to Schenectady, N.V., where Jack is '72 a distribution manager for the Independent Cement Company in Albany. They are parents of three daughters: Emily (five), Rebecca (three) and Amanda (one). Their address is 1435 Baker Ave., 1969 received was Jack A. Davenport '72 and his Sue (Jooes) '75, participated in the Alumni Band at Homecoming this year. The Davenports Uve at R.D, 1 Box 13, Hunlock Creek. Pa. 18621. John Zachero 19525, '68 '72 year to wife, recently 170 Mary gomery of this 17701. 22. of flight. 1968 May computer science division of Williamsport Area Community CoUege. Their address is 882 West Fourth St., WiUiamsport Pa JoAno M. (Lacrezl) Clark '70 Red Grove Road. Baltimore. Md. 21220, Marlon K. Eyer in Kim Dahlgren. She is an assistant professor in the business and lives at 3717 22. 13617. Elizabeth Bredbenner married Jim Thorpe. in R.D. Canton N.Y. 1972 of Assis- center for the collection, preservation, exhibition and the study 1, children. second child, a daughter, bom onJuly 21. The new addition, named elementary education at Shippensburg State College on Aug. '67, of the Plastics Hoover Universal, , tober Janet (Williams) Forney '68 and her husband, David M. Forney '68, recently received of He lives at 2640 College Lane, AUentown. Pa. 18103. He has two Jack and Betsy (Hodek) Sbarbaugh '70 report the birth of their tance reading manager Inc reside with their four children at (ZawistowsU) regional Division sylvania Department of Welfare. Valencia Road, Chesterfield, Va. Mary (BarraU) Hill '87 reports that she and her husband, David, are the parents of a new daughter, Elizabeth Mary, bom on June 12. The Hills have another daughter, Laura, age 3. , Nancy (Domheim) Stalma Virginia B. Girton '66 died on monwealth mond, and with Michael J. Torbert '71 is on the board of directors of the Society of Plastics Industry (Eastern section ) the board of directors of the Philadelphia Dairy Mixers Association and the board of directors of the Optimist Club of AUentown. He is also active in Sales Marketing Executives of Allentown-Bethlehem, He is : Active in community affairs, be was a member of Shamokin countant Carole (Lappen) Kastafik 'S9 taught business courses for eight years after graduation from BSC. Parade Committee for several years and a Vigil Honor member of the Order of the Airov, Boy Scouts of he became an acthe Shamokin Rousing Authority and remained a consultant to the John H. Vastine Foundation. facility. In 1981 Kleckner '71 of 2322 Grove AUentown. Pa. 18104 is with the East Penn School District (Emmaus High School) and is on the adjunct faculty of the Northampton County Area Community College, Jeff St.. for also past chairman of the Anthracite March 28, David James Flyrm, Kay Kendall '69 is attending the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Va. He joined the Navy their Award son, Judith M. Haytmanek '71 was married recently and is now Mrs. CMDR Anthony Mercogliano, husband of the former Lt. in 1968. WUliam the Center, and Navy Shamokin the has one Lawrence, ten. , past president of the Shamokin Fire Department, past president of Jay cees and couple . He was and environmental toxicology. 37. Ashland; Cathy (Owen) Raggio, Unthicum, Md.; and Nancy (Strauss ) Boos Orlando, Fla '71 has been Schenectady, N.Y. 12309. instructor in accoun- ting at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870. John Haile Jr. '71 has been by the State Board of Examiners to practice as a CerJ. certified tified Pubhc Accountant. He launched his private accounting practice in 1978 and recently announced the new location of his offices at 612 Museum Road, Reading. Pa. 19611, His wife Carol (Batzel) Hafle '77, supplemented her teaching degree by earning a diploma in advanced accounting from LaSalle Extension University. She now plays an integral part in the daily management Mary Ann Hoffman '72 is the co-author with Filomena Sitler of "The Parent's Guide to Navy Life," published by the stitute ber, Press this Naval offers in- formation to parents coping with the unique problems of childrearing in the Navy, Two children's FAMILY TURE books, and A A SPECIAL NEW ADVEN- accompany the guide to parents explain family separations and fanuly moves to help young children. Advice for the Navy mother and older chUdren is also part of the package. of the accounting firm headed by her husband. The In- past Septem- The pubUcation (Continued on Page 10) $10 fee Bloomsburg State College 9 for care proposed A proposed $10 health fee on 5,400 full-time students tatively was approved on Sept. ten9 by BSC Board of Trustees. The per semester charge would offset some of the $115,757 budgeted by the state for health services at the college, the board was vice told by Boyd Buckingham, for administra- president tion. Buckingham said the House and Senate Appropriations Com- BSC last spring that the college— as well as other state mittee told Peggy Bailey's dream of making a film on rural America took her to California where she met schools— should start collecting such a fee. According to a survey conducted by the Pennsylvania Lome Green, film. On narrator of the right Is Kathleen Pavelko of WPSX, Penn State Association of Colleges and Universities' Commission. BSC is one of five of the state's 14 col- University. leges and university which did not impose such a fee last year. Several state schools have already enacted a health service fee. Indiana University of Pennsylvania charges a $55 health fee, Buckingham said. Should BSC not charge, the state's levy the budgeting committee may take a closer look into trimming any health-related funds the college may request, Buckingham told the board. The board will not take a final vote on the fee until its December meeting. BSC President McCormick said. The announcement gave the students a 12-week notice instead of "surprising them a couple of Dream of film becomes The following article was written by Susan Brook of the Press- So she sat down and dreamed up the idea for a film that would Enterprise Staff, Bloomsbarg. Some people dream of making things better but don't go beyond present dreaming. Others, like Bailey, take a chance on their dreams a reality. Peggy's Peggy making week. Peggy days before the money's due," BSC'S project coordinator for Pennsylvania Green McCormick said. He admitted Thumb, the semester charge may financial students, $10 per create a burden for some and said the three months will give students a chance to voice their opinions on the health fee. The next fee, if approved, summer begin when students will will pay a $1 per week charge for each three-week summer session. Fees for married students and part-timers have not been deter- mined fis, yet. said Jerrold A. Grif- vice president for student life. is a job program for older workers. (Continued from Page college 20 faculty members government terested was really in- terested in what people had to say. She didn't want people to see the results of the delegates' work Bill Brennan, gets involved in the colcommunity as well. Mr. lege a Penn State University was inin the project, and VVPSX, the educational television station, became the film's pro- ducer. scope." she says. star visits regularly, the college's reading and studying literature, with a special interest in writing styles. He also spends some of his time tion with professors, his father. all in he often acts as the entertain- ment host holiday Peggy says. "We tried to identify known figure who had a rural impact. We chose Green mostly because of his TV show, 'Bonanza." You know in that show he stood up for what was right, and he's warm, friendly and wholesome. a nationally ' the time she contacted Green's agent, she says, "He never said no, just 'when and " where?' Green sat down with her and the show's WPSX producer and together they revised the script. "He thinks you should start at midlife at first as a l&^ninute film turned into a half-hour narrated by TV necessity for good job creden- During the hours Tony spends ing to the foundation's president, "Unless you come back from a conference and share information, it's very narrow in just stop. Brennan He has become a symbol of high ideals for me." but it referred her to Atlantic-Richfield Foundation. Six weeks after talk- in library ly. company wasn't interested, just 1) voluntari- of interest to the elderly. That snowballed," she says now. meet and talk with faculty members, staff, and students. It is not unusual to find Tony at the Kehr Union social gatherings, where as his personal contribu- all She started with one oil company that has supported projects "It Green's involvement came about after a lot of thought, From variety of places. management. "Tony came to us and asked for our help," says Dr. Melvyn Woodward of the School of Business. "Most students feel that college is an obligation or a it money to underwrite the cost. She thought a lot of issues had been pinpointed and that the the Kehr College Union, where he has found an opportunity to but Tony did the film. He liked the idea, Peggy looked for sources of year. time and efforts to work with Tony, tutoring him in reading, math, geogaphy, business administration, and general tials, so a check arrived in the mail. Peggy found other support of the volunteer their make Her dream began when she came back from a regional White House conference on aging last Tony Brennan: 'You More than of the rural pro- thought of applying for a grant to dream is a film, America— Coming of "Rural Age," that has just been completed. It had an early screening this some blems and solutions that conference delegates had raised. Next she called her boss in Harrisburg and asked what he reality Suddenly what was envisioned Lome Green. prepare by an emphasis on nutrition and exercise." she says. "He's a great advocate for the aging population." Green appears in segments introducing and concluding the to They were filmed on the Los Angeles set where he does advertisements for National Home Life Insurance, which made "in kind" film. as an Individual. grams Tony generates a great deal of support from the college faculty. "It convinced me I want to be at BSC." Dr. Woodward com- ledge. mented. "This is a loving, caring campus, and I'm working with people I can respect and admire," Dr. Woodward recently sug- gested that Tony's achievements be recognized. Dr. Jack Mulka, director of student activities and in the pursuit of many John Wayne, and others are well received and he enjoys his interaction with others, both as an entertainer and family Tony and his in recognition of the ex- ample he continues to set for others as he takes advantage of the college's services and pro- know- At the luncheon, surrounded by family, faculty, and friends from the college, Tony was awarded BSC'S Certificate of Appreciation for his perseverance and his contributions to the com- coliege munity. In comments about his the award. President James H. McCormick remarked, "This is a student, a wonderful like Peggy's film was unveiled informally at a recent luncheon at BSC. Attending were many of the people in the film. It will shobe shown at the White House Conference on Aging film festival in November, she says. Arrangements are being made for showings on the Pennsylvania Public Television Network, and on the Public Broadcasting System nationwide. The P.B.S. showing will be on Monday, Nov. 23, at "It's "I just hope what I can do in ' ain't seen nothin' yet!' special luncheon for personalities patients. some small way can count. familiar Cosell, and service Scenes about the health of the rural elderiy include nurses from the Columbia-Montour Home Health services caring for local Most of the film's scenes star the ordinary people in and around togethers. His impersonations of Howard duplicating child care center. contributions for the filming story get- lege's 10:30pjn. an upbeat film, it shows some of the problems, but it shows some very simple, innovative programs," she says. the Kehr College Union, acted on the suggestion, and organized a for Columbia and Montour counties. Segments about employment feature Green Thumb workers at BSC. in places such as the col- of caring attitudes, a beautiful story of an inspirational and loving family, and a dedicated faculty. They all selves to gave freely make it and for all of us." of them- work— for Tony Tony believes the people at the college are wonderful, and he feels sure that reputation as legeon the BSC lives up to its "The Friendly Col- Hill." Yet, as he accepted his award, Tony's response was solemn and modest. "You flatter me by presenting such an award. I wish I could cut it into a thousand pieces so that I could share it with everyone— my family, the facul- students— because my education wasn 't a one-man thing," he said. ty, the "But if you think I've worked hard the past 12 years." he concluded, "you ain't seen nothin' yet!" : Alumnf Quarterly, Fail 10 Mark, age 1. The family lives Rosewood Avenue, Langhome. Pa. 19M7. — 1981 Division, based in MontoursviUe, Pa. Most recently he served as audited the financial control procedures at the store and company senior While working as auditor I to work with Haskins and Sells, a CPA firm, doing the year-end audit of the corporation. at 547 (Continued from Page 81 internal company's NIchoU Smith '72 is teaching fourth grade at the Susquenita Elementary School, where her husband Jtm is a high school teacher and athletic director. They have two children Matthew (five) and Heather (three). Chrlstliie L. '74 are residing in William^rt, where Mark is a senior analyst for Bethlehem Steel and Jane is an instructor at Williamsport Area Community ; Lehman (Purtell) Bacher and her husband. Robert, announce the birth of their son, ^)ecialist. He is an instructor at Kodak's Education Center. The degrees in education at an l^e in the Nina L. Borls-Linnell '73 has a new address: R.D. 2, Highland Mary Ann is a sixth grade teacher at Hartman Elementary 20. Hers was in on Channel 48. The brief television newscasts begin in late afternoon and includes a five-minute Wilton. New Hampshire She also has a new son. Nathan Christopher, who was bom on August 20. He joins David, who is two years old. the Gall S. (Conner) Klpp '73 was appointed pension Columbia Life Insurance Con^>any. Bloomsburg. at her new position, Gail is re^nsible for the management the pension department, including sales, promotions, ser AS HIS Edinboro State College. She is a candidate for a master's degree in counselor education. ParticlaV P. Corcoran '75 recently retumed from a fouryear stay in Europe. Anyone '74 wanting information on studying or working in Europe in educational administration at Shippensburg State College on August 22. Steve and his wife, Stephanie, became parents of a invited to contact her. Her address is 630 McAlpine St., Avoca son. Joseph Alan, on Pa. 18641. (particular- September Grace K. Fries '73 teaches fifth Virginia (Ptatt) in Ide August '73 1974 was to Ide, They have a son, Michael, two years old. Virginia teaches kindergarten at LakeUhman School District. The faimly lives at R.D. Box 3, Hunlock Creek, Pa. 160 18621. (Sheaffer) Weber '73 reports that her husband, James B. (Jim) Weber '73 is head footcoach at Neshaminy-Langhome High School. Jim has ball taught social studies and special education in the district for the past eight years. The Webers have two sons; Brian, age four, Suaan Alice (Bartholomew) Breoo Jerusalem Lutheran Church Schwenksville. After five years '74 320 Z:^s ^"'^^^^'^f '^fO-A SERVICES John Boyer '74 and his wife, iJablonsU) '75, are the proud parents of a son, Jason, bom on May IS. They live at Box 86JR.D. 1. BeUeviUe, Pa. 17004. Language-Hearing Association, a year of clinical following fellowship. Carol the therapy is at Berwick 22. Pofly Cope '74 is a second grade teacher at (Juisqueya Christian School at Port-au-Prince, Haib. She recently attended the NaUonal Institute for Christian School Teachers at Grace CoUege I^e, Indiana. in Winona Jr. '74 porate officer of Cynthia (Hunt) BarnUl >74 grade for four years and has been teaching third grade for the past three years. She recently re- smce 1976 when he served as supervisor of general accounting Marathon's Carey-McFail Prigm '75 "My responsibility is to teach economics and business-related term I taught acadvertising, intn)duction to business and economics. This term I am teaching manageI, ment, marketing and economics. Many of the text books used by Thompson are the same as the ones I used at BSC. "The school operates all year certificate in tion. two years. 19047. 'I also hold the position of assistant organist for the New Cumberland Alliance (Church." elementary educaHer new address is 228 Summit Trace Road, Unghome Pa J. Gregory Kaibella "Since my graduation '74 I writes I worked for March 1977 McCrory Stores Corp. of York, Pa. First, assistant store I was an manager in the I was then Baltimore, Md. area. promoted to field lives at R.D. 2, Box 2525, have held 1975 to auditor. I son, bom Ryan Clay on July 28 Karen (Forgotch) McElheony reports that she and her husband, Jack, and their sons, Jackie (10-21-77) and Briaii (6-4-79) are living in Japan. Jack '75 is a special agent with USAF/OSI (Office of Special Investigations) and is Base. stationed at Yokota Air They are enjoying Japanese assignment which the is proving to be a valuable educational opportunity. Their maiUng address is PSC Box 3835, APO San Francisco, Cal. 96326. William Patrick Martin '75 received an M.S. degree in com- munication at Shippensburg State CoUege on August 22. Etters, Pa. 17319. several jobs. "From May was a Frigm, who was 1981. in 12-week terms. By going all year a student can get an ASB degrees in 18 months instead of ceived her master's equivalency Marathon Manufacturing Company. English has been with Marathon Farrell of subjects. Last reports that she is entering her eighth year of teaching in the CouncU Rock School District in Bucks County. She taught first was recently promoted to the position of assistant controller and a cor- Kehm first child .470S grants an associate specialized business degree. Greg Ernest C. English CA Berkelev lege supervisor of program Hospital. '74 received the M.Ed, in biology at Shippensburg State CoUege on and Seminary campus West Front Street, Berwick Jean Katfay August and has moved from 127 North Vernon Street, York, to 1851 Green Briar Road. York, Pa. 17404. Her 343,Boyertown, Pa. 19512. Calnon '75 of Mark, who was bom July 3, 1981. The family resides at R.D. 5, Box Kenneth Davenport Pa. 18603. in teaching, Alice is at home with their two sons: Eric age 3, and Chailes J. Craig A. Chriaman were married recently. Susan is a teacher in the Central Columbia Middle School. Craig is greenskeeper at Arnold's Golf Course. The couple reside at reports that her husband. Bob '7€, has started a new position as director of Christian education at for is im. Steve serves on the BSC Alumni Association board of 12. West Germany and Spain) ly counting grade m the Dallas Area Schools. Her address is 185 N. Main St., Shavertown, Pa. 18708. Philadelphia. in RPDNEY^ full-time as a training manager for John Wanamaker's, Langhome. Rich is a service representative for Bell Germantown High School. The family resides it resigned from the railroad on May 18, 1980. to accept a position as economics instructor for '74 _^ received 11. I ^• ~ *| Q/^ employed by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, ftior to this position he was with Sosan consisted of a school in Wilmington, Del., which lasted six weeks. Then six weeks of on- directors. 17859. married Richard 19064. Bloomsburg YMCA. They live ^ _ named Katherine Rae. The family resides at 2212 Aspen Circle, ^ringfield, Pa The pro- engineer. pe<^Ie usually do not through the program. at 124 S. Fourth St., Catawissa In child has been passed. The oral exam usually takes 1^ to two days. One of four Pa. 17820. recently In July 1978 I took a job with Conrail as a locomotive fireman. continues report nightly at 10:55. She also her regular radio reports every half hour from 5:30 School in the Southern Columbia School District. Joe recently became the executive director of Street, delivers one-to^ive minute "Newscene" reports three or four times daily education and his was in history. 03086. '74 N.B. for the parents of their first child, a daughter, bom on June 29. The gram Famack furniture sold 13760). Liebman of Camp Hill, Pa. went through the training program and became a certified on reading 14S34. I ( Karen Rai (Irwin) Eberle '74 and her husband, John, became 1977 until August I later BSC August bom is School Patricia Mary Ann (Walters) Gelger '73 and her husband. Joseph M. Geiger *74, both received M.S. Jarmans are expecting their first child in April 1982. They hve at 9 Amity Court, Pittsford, N Y 414 Arthur Ave., Endicott locomotive Robert Leonard, on Feb. 24, 1981, He joins their daughter, Anna Rebecca, who was two on Sept. 29. The family lives at R.D. 5, Box 245,Quakertown. Pa. 18951. Eastman Kodak, has been promoted to marketing education 1 '74 District, Lehman. She Uves at R.D. 2, Hunlock Creek, Pa, 18621. Patricia E. (AtUns) Jannan '73 reports that her husband, Richard B. '74. who is employed by level. was able "From March '73 Alicia manager the head- 1978 Jane L. Cornell elementary teacher College. 1973 at quarters in Houston, Texas, and has been manager of special projects since April 1980. Mark Scbef f ey *73 and Jane Rn . drlnl Scheffey auditor corporate N. Y. Karen is on leave of absence from her job at the Binghamton Savings Bank. The family lives at Edward D. Spellman '74 and wife, Karen (Kreigb) '74, his report the birth of their first child, a daughter, Danielle Korin, bom on March 11. Ed is manager an information systems department at IBM, in Endicott, of Mark Scbwelker '75 has been An- appointed an assistant to thony W. Schweiger, senior vice president of marketing of the Clarion Mortgage Company, Trevose, Pa, (Continued on Page 14) ^ Bloomsburg SUte College 11 Deans share feeling of optimism By JIM LYMAN Publications lotem A favorable outlook and general feeling of optimism for the future of BSC are shared by *^ programs. Also the deans of the five schools of study at the college. Along with these thoughts were comments about growth and development programs in the in respective existence are in the immediate plans of many of the departments package and graduate programs. growth to of multi-disciplinary packages are now in their second year of use, (they were first implemented in Fall of '80), and are used solely for incoming fresh- men. The program based on is the idea that the initial college experience often sets the tone for the remainder of one's college career. A group of twenty-five students are enrolled together classes in four of (same sec- based on the idea that will help them to learn to this work with other people and to adjust to and meet new people. With this approach they are not facing an entirely new group of faces with each class that they attend. Dean Alfred Forsyth School DR. ALFRED FORSYTH All in all. each of the deans held nothing but high hopes and optimism for the future of the col- serving over seven steps include: paratory. 2. planning, 1. 3. The of the review. 5. design, 6. implementation, and 7. future. At this time, the program is in the fourth stage, review. tion. 4. sent, the college is Nursing, and who who of but also, from an analytical and In addition to the three courses already mentioned, the students share a composition course, To round out their fifteen credit hours for the semester, the individuals then pick a course on their own, preferably in the area of study in which they have chosen to major. A voluntary program, the students sign up for it during DR. under his department. is one such area, and Pantaleo pointed out that the fall summer program at BSC is the largest in Eastern Pa,, outside of Bloomsburg was the one school chosen out of 26 who were in the running for it. The program involves instruction in basic reading, mathematics, and writing skills in three rural The department is now for library Five books have been purchased for the Harvey A. Andniss from with interest income implementation of a Finance major, thus completing Howard's friends and colleagues upon his retirement from the BSC the business administration pro- said the program is currently operating at its maximum He also served for as president of the Association and was a recipient of the asscciation's Distinguished Service Award in number 1964. level. of Rang of students. This same applies to the under- must be used for the ma- wishes to transfer into the major from another area of study, he must have an overall cumulative average of at least 2.75. Rarig further stated that the department is always trying to fine tune its programs for excellence. A major problem it encounters in this area, however, is finding qualified to fill the faculty in 1963. many years BSC Alumni Purchased in Howard's name were THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY: A SMFTHSONIAN Shirley MUSEUM by RODIN Abbott. REDISCOVERED by Albert E. THE WORLD'S GREAT BALLETS by John Gruen. JACOB VAN RUISDAEL by Seymour Slive and THE ART OF Elsen. instructors the positions. However, he also cited examples of the success of the began DYNASTIC CHINA by William Watson. Similar purchases are planned for each ensuing year, using interest income generated by the fund. Yearbooks available The Yearbook Office has announced that the 1981 Obiter will be available by the middle of November. If members of Also, available are yearbooks from past years: 1974-1977— $5.50: 1978-1979-J8.00; and 1960 —$12.00, All prices include the cost of postage, considering the possibility the cost of postage. an "Alumiii -hostel" program Additionally, anyone who has not received his yearbook from the years 1971, and 1974-80. should contact the Obiter office. All ing of the DR. HOWARD MACAULEY nicely, accrding of- fice. Another area of study which is expanding at the college is graduate studies. The communications program is develop- In the area of internal study. the have not received their copies by the end of thai month, class they should contact the Obiter in the future. While it is only in its second semester of use, the initial response on the part of both teachers and students has been very favorable, and more packages are being designed. books cluding program, and there were two such groups on campus. Pantaleo of five in- involved classes for people 60 years and older. It is a national voluntary on the part of the faculmembers who are involved. the Howard F, Fenstemaker Library Fund. The fund was created by something new last summer with an Elderhostel program, which also School of Professional Studies explained a seven-step process com- munities in the Bloomsburg area Numidia. Fowlersville, and Benton. : ty Dean Howard Macauley DAN PANTALEO BSC has Fund buys Library flarig spoke of These cutoffs include a limit of 325 students in the area of incoming freshmen, and if a student The School which to jor. is Summer school more people the college. controls As a whole. Macauley said the major thrusts of the department are in self-analysis and evaluation of their programs and their Dean Daniel Pantaleo some of the services their travels, in order graduate program as well. Because of the large number of students seeking admission to the program, cutoffs and enrollment from outlined theoretical approach as well. program in to try to attract situation is learn problem solving devices not only in a quantitative approach, important for the alumup" BSC'S graduate MBA that organization in the Fall of sion. it is ni to "talk At the graduate visited the college will receive accreditation feels CHARLES CARLSON gram. reviewing the school's program to decide whether or not it DR. developments in the area business administration, waiting to hear from the National League feels that and ability to continue to grow and to expand, and will most definitely survive in the coming decades. potential Dean Emory said that the ultimate goal of the process is improvement in the teacher education program as a whole. Another area which Macauley oversees is the School of Nursing, which he said has received full state board approval in the past year. At pre- of Extended Studies an area which is undergoing a great deal of growth and expan- is Program. Macauley along with courses in philosophy and psychology. The rationale behind this is that they course, It a Rural Basic Educa- is BSC recently received a $26,000 Federal grant through the state to begin this program, It is a pilot project and tion 1982. Arts orientation. Studies pre- transi- Each lege. the Spring which would offer schedules don't permit class attendence during the week. A new area which will be handled by the School of Extended which the area of teacher education is presently undergoing. effectiveness. summer the state; and evening classes for non-degree programs. This area IS currently expanding, with the goal of being able to offer complete degrees during the evening. in and Sciences outlined one such program, the problem solving package. In this particular package, the students are enrolled in a mathematics of firms, with many individuals going to the Houston area, in the state, classes on Saturdays to serve individuals whose work and family of classes set up for incoming Fall freshmen, an internal self-study of teacher education, expansion of extended study programs, and tions), both undergraduate and graduate, of which BSC is the largest in The department is also hoping "weekender" program these programs are a multi-disciplinary same 3,000 people; off-campus courses, department to begin a on campus. the in different areas. He said the is placing many of its top students ui positions with major accounting and management grams Alumni Board of Directors. In addition, programs which are self -evaluative and working towards a goal of improvement, and expansion of areas already in The BSC is expanding. included in Extended are mini-courses, of which Bloomsburg has one of the largest and most varied pro- of the additions business curriculum at the college. At a national competition held this past July in Chicago for Phi Beta Lambda. BSC had entrants place first, fifth, and sixth, Studies departments, when each of the deans spoke at a recent meeting Among J- the Philadelphia area. He also said that where other institutions are cutting back on their summer to KUB burg. Pa. 17815. \^ rite Dean Charles Carlson, and he also says that BSC will move into an MSN program once the undergraduate nursing program is fully in place. Carlson went on to say that he in- quiries should be addressed to Obiter. 17, BSC, Blooms- for schedules For s copy of the 1SSM982 winter sports schedule for BSC, please write to the Alumiij Office, DR, EMORY RARIG JR Carver Hall. Bloomsburg State College. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. A room for you . . . ^l^^T^ll'r^^^^^ the room, they may prompt you to mXa S^nlnlliLr whenever k you're back conT^^ began last fai when new wSs were ^^fT ' room. Working patiently d.«fv^ h ^ alumni John Walker, executive ^fsUnt toT^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ""^^^^ one or the BSc'ralL^'^t t^^L Zou^Z secreta^'ZlLL^nT^^^ secretary Betty ect. Work In coollng units. LeVan often found th the northwest We all real thing arrived (C )o^Ji comer of the room tiv^fu.^li^ SomeTSAi^r^ .1 dried flower arrrngeme?t%) a^d a the room wUI be placTphobL H i «^H^.h m^^^^^ K *" "'^ "^V^ s^are so.e photos In Bloomsburg. Work 'rom the alumni ^ ^^"^ B*^"^ ^Van (left), John Schell. architect; P'^ andPaulUng! mSv^ worktag si by s^^^^^^ Z7ti^JTanZZr co^^^^^ and N recordl^njelon 0?^^^ Christmas. If you would iSe tob^ alumni affairs "^^^^a' to ?' '^"^^ ""^ ^^'^ '^^y* <*' "'^ 'T^l^. P">- and when the '"^ ^^^^ '"'^'"'^^ « *hlch the registry "^"^^ of gifts for ";e bookshelf-lined eas. wall. whQe phoSs L. remaining furniture will be in place by } ^h*^ Project, please contact Doug Hlppenstiel, director of M « Alumni Quarterly. Fall 14 George E. Bferman '77 is assisand on-line com- 1981 (Continued from Page 10) Gary M. Kalp '7S completed his M.B.A, in personnel and in- puter coordinator at Williamsport Federal Savings and Loan Association. Pa. 19446. Blewls U.S.M.C. officer Robert Lieutenant First at the relations American University in August. He has started in the manage- for '77 is J. the fiscal the basic school at Quantico Marine Base. His wife. Gale MinnJch '77 is a registered ASCP medical technologist at American Medical Labs. Inc.. Fairfax, Va. Their address is Qtrs. 2930-C. Quantico, Va. 22134, ment program with Saks Fifth Avenue in Chevy Chase. Md. Gary's address is 921 S. Buchanan St. No. 99, Arlington, ) I Va.2Z2»4. '7S and RanYeager were married on The bnde is Septcmt>er 5. employed by the Capital Area Intermediate Unit. The bridegroom LuAnu Sch*ffer Elaine Marie Boris 77 was married to James Borgia on August 29, They live at 525 Camp- dolf with bell Street, '76 Pa. 17061. directors. Hieir address in- Kathy WhJtmlre '75 and Paul D. Fowler '88 were married recently. Kathy is employed as a Bethlehem is 1837 Major Street and the zipcodeis I80I7. grade teacher at the FourBerwick. Paul is a sixth grade teacher in VicUe Homphreys '76 and Jim Rupert '68 are engaged. Vickie is a special education teacher in the Berwick Area School District. Jim is an English teacher at Central Columbia High School, Bloomsburg. A June 1982 wed- teenth Street School. Nescopeck the School District. St.. Elementary Berwick School "Diey live at 400 E. Front of the Berwick. Pa. 18603. Cynthia L. Williams '7S and Robert J. Kniskie were married on August 8. Cynthia teaches first grade in the Tri-Vailey School District. home The couple make at Street. Mt. 109 North Carmei. Pa. their Hickory Robert Boyer '76 Marek '76 has husband, Neal. announce the birth of a son, Matthew Neal, on June 18. The new arrival weighed in at eight pounds, seven ounces, 21*^ inches long. Nancy is a resource room teacher in Bangor, Pa., working for Intermediate Unit 20. Her husband teaches sixth grade and recently and was received his elementary principal's credentials for the states N.J., Pa., and Ky. Nancy received her M.Ed, degree inof Karen Louise Carpenter '77 and James Arthur Walsh were married recently. been ning manager at Amarlite Anaconda's Atlanta (Ga.) corporate headquarters. Deborah Ano PerelU '76 was married recently to Jonathan Polish. Deborah is working toward her master's degree at St. John's University. She is employed by Maimonides School for Exceptional Children, Brooklyn. The couple live in Bayside.N.Y. Rhonda (Relgh) Viola Donna (ClncUlr) StroUo '76 and her husband Ernie reptort the birth of their son. Ernie, on April arrival BSC in She is a teacher of the hearimpaired for the Chester County I. U. James is employed at Wings Field, Blue Bell, as lead 1980. ing ramp supervisor. The at 206 N. Valley couple live Forge Road, Apt. B.Lansdale. Pa. 19446. Suianne E. Cromack '77 works and resides at East Hall, Kings and College, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 18711. report the birth of their son, Nicholas John, Her permanent address is 20 Marlborough Avenue. Wilkes- bom on May 25. Barre, Pa. 18702. her husband, John '75, '76 weighed eight pounds. Bob is a sales correspondent with Kawneer Co., Inc. Valerie is a full-time mother and homemaker. They invite all their friends to stop by when in the area. The family lives at 420 Scenic Avenue, Bloomsburg, Pa. '71 Bob Smith '76 is now worlung Exxon Office Systems Co. for are parents of a daughter, Rachel Lynn, who was bom at 9:56 a.ra. on October 15. She weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 20^ inches long- Residents of Bethlehem, Bob and Eva had hoped to attend the LehighNorthampton alumni chapter meeting that evening. Eva is a member of the alumni board of '76 GatI Werkheiaer is employed by Bell Laboratories, Allentown, Pa. She lives at 565 E. 8th St Northampton Pa 1 8067 . , , . Linda Elizabeth DeUy '77 and David Mark Sarcone were married on Oct. 17. The bride is employed by Visiting Nurse Association, Harrisburg. The bridegroom is the administrator of Perry Health Center in Loysville. 218 1977 The couple reside at Four Seasons Lane, Enola, Pa. 17025. Anne M. (GlUy) Gratz '77 and her husband, Randy, became the proud parents of a baby boy on Eric Charles weighed eight pounds, four ounces and May 17. was 21^ inches long at birth. The family lives at 3047 Exeter Road, Allentown, Pa. 18103. Edith Harding '77 M.Ed, has accepted a teaching position in Lecanto,Fla. H. Scott Hobensack '77 and Cathy (Myers) Hobensack '77 report they have a new son. Brian, bom on July 21. The family resides at 4389 Doylestown.Pa. Angus Circle, 18901. Valerie Moateitb "77 hves at 38 Chester Pike. Ridley Park, Pa. 19078. Naka-Ku, Yamate-Cho; hama 231, Yoko- Japan. Scott Leigh Birth '78 and Diane Lee Kistler were married on September 5. The bride is a cytotechnologist Good at Samaritan Hospital in Lebanon. The bridegroom is employed as a accountant cost in the con- department of InternaPaper Corp., Lewisburg, troller's make They home their at Jonestown, Pa. Radle L. position as sales '77 has taken a manager trainer with Century 21 Pachence Real Estate in the Hazleton area. Mary: her husband, Bill, and two children, Charisa and Billie, live at R.D. 8. Bloomsburg, their Pa. 17815. Lee Ann Stump '77 is office manager of a real estate firm in Muncy and works part-time in the customer service department at Hess's Department Store in the Lycoming Mall. She says she misses BSC a lot and encourages everyone to attend the alumni chapter get-togethers— "it's Taml Ewanik '78 is a leaming teacher with the Bethlehem Area School District. She says that she would enjoy disabilities hearing from former classmates. She may be reached at 330 Seventh Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. 18018. Telephone (215) 691-2368. Louise (Caldarelll) Heckman received a M.Ed, degree in education at Shipspecial '78 pensburg State College on August 22. David W. Creasy '78 was great to talk over old times." Her address is 9 Schuyler Ave., Mun- recently promoted to Lieutenant cy. Pa. 17756. at the Frank R. Williams M. '77 M. has joined the Bucknell University football staff as a part-time football coach. He assistant serves as linebacker coach. He is also education director at the North Central Secure Treatment Unit in Danville. Frank coached line backers and the defensive backf ield and was defensive coordinator at BSC. 1978 wedding 1 at the trip that took New rier U.S.S. Nimitz. Norman Gessner and Kathy (Dill) '78 report the birth of their daughter. Kristin Nicole, on August 8. The family resides at 1245 Highland Ave., Sunbury, Pa. 17801. Barbara Fahey of risburg. Freehold (N.J.) Baptist Church. After a them to York; London, St. Agnes and Stratford, England; Paris. France; and Oslo, Norway, they continued on to their home in Yokohama, Japan, Marjorie teaches an intensive English program, and Gary is mid-state Va. He is assigned to Attack Squadron 35 on the aircraft car- tion Marjorie A. Ebbesen '78 and Gary W. Havens '77 were married on August Junior Grade at ceremonies held Naval Air Station, Oceana, '78 has been ap- pointed public relations director of the Commonwealth Associa- 1.1980. Bob and Eva Mekeet Mack a private Catholic boys' school. invite friends to write them care of St. Joseph College, 85 tional 17815. Karen received her master's degree from to the post of cost plan- and re- ceived a M.Ed, degree in elementary education from Shippensburg State College on August 22. 17851. 1976 named Daryl James '77 Nancy (Butz) WIcoff readmg from ESSC in May 1981. The family lives at 151 Taft St., Wind Gap. Pa. 18091. ding is planned. (Bemosky) report the birth of their son, Aaron John, on May 23. The new '77 Mary ROBERT BOYER Discount Co. The couple reside at 970 Lenker Drive, Millersburg, fifth Robert Lewis McAnnaney and his wife, Valerie H. Scranton, Pa, 18505. Consumer Continental elementary science chairman and junior high school science teacher at St. Joseph College in Yokohama. St. Joseph College is They dustrial is (Louderback) Lee Susan Seagreaves and her husband. Michael Phillip '77. reside at 272 Cricklewood Circle, Lansdale, tant treasurer Students She is (CAS), Har- responsible for maintaining state-wide and campus media relations for the Barbara was associationformerly a bureau reporter with Scranton the Times-Sunday Times. Sharon Ajon Petnisnek '78 lives at 134 E. State St., Media, Pa. 19063. (Continued on Page 16) Bloomsburg State College Alumni alumni chapter meetings have been held. The get-togethers were held in Shamokin Dam, Media. Towanda. Bethlehem and Wilkes-Barre. in Wil- Uamsport (October 29), Scranton ( November 5) and Hazleton (November 12) wtllbe included in the next issue of the Quarterly. SNYDER-UNION- NORTHUMBERLAND Alumni from the three counties Snyder, Union, and Northumberland met on Thursday, September 10, at the Holiday Inn in Shamokin Dam. Attending the meeting were Helen E. Barrow '24. Virginia E. Cruikshank '30 and '39, Martha A. Fisher '25, Mary K. Heintzelman '28. Mr, and Mrs. Harold of Danowsky Epler '59, '33 & '54, Jacqueline Mary Ann Wahl Ford Ann Krum Thomas '68. "57. L. Warren Frantz "70. Linda Frantz '72. Kathy Schoch Jerenruah "78 and her husband, Keith; and Patricia Young '71.Expressing interest but unable were Alda Gulp '30, M. Augusta Schnure Foose '30. Miles M. Kostenbauder '23, Erma G. Shearer '29, Matilda K. Tiley "23. Sara S. Walter '30. Sarah Ellen Schnure Mack '34 & '58, Rachel to attend MaUck Nora Bayliff Marian D. Smith '42,Ted Andrewlevich '62, Helen E. Ditty '38, Arlene Pope Bohner D. Markunas '34 ii '36, '34, '50.andLeslieW.Seidel'71. Representing BSC were A, J, McDonnell, director of secondary education; and Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni affairs. The day, September possibility of holding addi- meetings in the ShamokinCarmel and Milton-Lewis- Vema James Mayemick '24, E. Jones DeRose V. '27. George Sharp '39 '36. and Dr. his wife Ann, Orval C. Palsgrove '31 and Mrs. Palsgrove, Lee R. Beaumont '42, Nancylou Rhoads O'Brien '53, John K. Masters '59, Michalene C. Chabon '52. Edward R. Adams '59, Geral(Une Jackson '67. Lorraine C. Lucas '81, Susan R. Werner Dutton '75 and husband John, Robert A. Smith '76. Laura W. Smith "77. Theodore L^wson Jr. '71, Diane Abruzzese '77. Sharon Petrusnek '78, Anna LEHIGH-NORTHAMPTON El Cetro Restaurant at the Holiday Inn in Bethlehem was the setting for the second annual Lehigh-Northampton alumni gettogether on Thursday. Oct. 15. The group included Marjorie Fanzo Mariotti '50, Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Snyder '57. Barbara McFall '60. Susan J. Redline .68. '69. Carole Lappen Kustafik Joanne Jackson Frey '68. Carol A. Brita '71. Jeffrey D. Kleckner KiUheffer '79. Alan '79, Carol BSC business education faculty; and Doug Hippenstiel, director alumni affairs. of The alumni meeting scheduled was only a few reservations. t}ecause made be sche- will duled in the spring or next fall. The Harrisburg area meeting, scheduled for November 7. has been postponed until spring WYOMING VALLEY '73, Debra Cardene '80, Roanne Heisner '81, Joanne Sen- Decker For the '45. & '79. Grace '73 M.Ed.. Richard F. Laux Jane L. ComeU '74 & '79. Mabel Albertson Linskill '28, Ida Killian '29 and guest Elizabeth KilUan; Mary A. VoUrath '32 & '51. '30 Another meeting '73 '52. for October 17 in Lancaster alumni Virginia Piatt Ide Fries CHANGES cancelled Marjorie Downing Cosgrove time in a number alumni of Wyoming first Catherine Vollrath Symons '50. Robert S. Ashy "59. St Dorinda Wesley McHenry "71. Carson Whitesell '49, Susan K. Miller '66, Patricia P. Corcoran '75, Suzanne E, Cromack '77, Irene Draina Walton '32, and Lin'70. da Baker Wasley Representing BSC were Dr. James Werkheiser '78, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Torbert '72, Sandy Moyer '79, Sherie Marauda '79. Denny C. Velas '81 of Thursday, October 22, at The Woodlands. Although the group ministrators; Dr. C. Stuart Ed- was small, a much larger gather- school of professional studies and ing in 1982 will be planned. current president of the Alumni '77, Monteith Randa Gossin Triggs '76, Scott T. Zachary '78, Richard and Sharon Petrusnek and Audrey Bitler '81. Unable to attend were Rosalie Goldstein '72. Jeri L. Brewer '77, Deborah Kospiah Mitchell '80, Deborah Crone Burke '72 and Laura Seifert '79. Representing BSC were Dr. Hugh McFadden, director of institutional research; Qayton H. Durbano Hinkel May Lux Elizabeth '77. A. Gathman ny '79. Joseph ZakorchemLorraine D. Mongiello '80, '72. Donna Lerew Keough '75. Loretta F. Sutcliffe '80, Donna StroUo '76 and hust>and Ernie. Valerie and '78. Expressing an interest, but unable to attend, were Doris '77 Powell Alexander '27. Helene C. Flecknoe '56, Ruth CampbeU '68, Julia S. Wood '80, Robert Ruzzo '78. and Frances Carr '73. Representing BSC were Hugh McFadden. stitutional Dr. director of in- research; and Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni affairs. BRADFORD-TIOGA The second annual alumni get- together for alumni in Bradford and Tioga counties was held the at Towanda Motel Restaurant on Saturday. September 26. Attending were Charles A. Savage and '49 from Chester and AJunuti Delaware counties met on Thurs- Geraldine H. Krauser E. Long Sibley COUNTIES '23. Sadie Zapp "23. Max Mt. CHESTER-DELAWARE at D'Ignazio's were Margaret In attendance Minner tional burg areas t>ecause of the size of the geographical area was also discussed. The next meeting will also include an opportunity to have dinner together, 17. Towne House in Media. '38. Reports on meetings A good time chapters: As this issue of THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY goes to press, five 15 his '55, wife Lenore, John Constantine (Gus) '58, Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan '70. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Seymour '71. Spentzas Representing BSC were President McCormick and Doug Hippenstiel, director of They alumni af- stopped at Mansfield State College to see the fairs. earlier MSC-BSC football game. netti "78, Gail '40, retired member of the years, Valley held Attending a the get-together function Nancy Dorheim Stalma A. Davenport '72 St '76, '70. on were Jack Sue Jones Davenport '75, Felicia Czameck '34, Mary Ann Zawatski Pezanowski Gallagher "75, Mary Yabroski Saylor '31, Marjory Roachford Sorber '3I-'63-'68, Elton wards McCormick, Hunsinger, '41, retired president; retired dean of the Eda Bessie Edwards '41. author Association; hartz ad- Beiiof a Charles basketball history of the college; Chronister. head coach; Steve Batory, member of business administration faculty; and Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni affairs. . Alumni Quarterly, Fall 16 Barbara JabloosU at 452 E. Third St., Bloomsburg. 1981 that she has Pa. 17815. position and has begun full-time graduate studies at Penn State University. Her address is 411 (Continued from Page 14) Melanle GUI '79 was married to Jeffrey Smith on October 10. Melanie is employed by Intermediate Unit I as a preschool teacher. The Smiths may be reached at P.O. Box 403. Fayette Robert Scott ScUacter '78 was recenUy promoted to group manager by the Carnation Co. Bob Lives at 4605 Lake Trail Drive 3C. Lisle, ni. 60532. Robert James Horn Billee Dawn '78 Dont and Belles were married Both teach in the Bloomsburg Area School District. The couple reside at R.D. 2, keep Box 360, Millville.Pa. it recently. 17846. up responsible for the Philadelphia area. She says she enjoys sales work. In the fall and in the spring she continues to play hockey and lacrosse on the club level. She lives at 30 South Randy L. Smith '78 and Melinda Jo Neitz are engaged. Melinda Jo is employed at the Geisinger Medical Center. Randy is with Valley Rd., Apt. A-6. PaoU, Pa. 19301. the Pinkerton Security Service, . recently. . . Scott T. Zachary '78 is engaged Karen L. Young. A March 13, 1982 wedding is planned. Scott is associated with Zachary Plumbing and Heating. Lee Ann Stem '78 and David '78 were married recently. They live at 2S73 Creekside Drive, San Leancbo, California Carol A. Brita '79 is a business teacher at Harrison-Morton Jr. Muncy, Pa. 94578. High School, Allentown. She is 17756 Carol (Namnovltz) HoblcU '78 a medical technologist at Franklin Square Hospital, Baltimore. Her address is 1H9L Sandystone Md. Road, Baltimore, 21221. Freedom Easton, Pa. associated with (1) ffigh School (BethleStreet, is School District), (2) adjunct faculty of the Northan^h ton County Community College (3) 2Sth Street Beer & Soda, Inc. of Easton. Alumnus John "Ike" Etcheolaab '78 has teamed up with two other entrepreneurs to owning wed- their a dream: restaurant and fulfill own in bis four years at BSC. Dte spent three years on the Homecoming committee, was instrumental in oi^anizing the Tau Kappa EpsUon International Fraternity, was president of the junior class, played varsity baseball and participated in over a dozen other clubs and organizatioiu. Mary Tloczynski T. '78 is respite programm (MH/MR) with coordinator individuals. She lives at 533 N. 9th St., Allentown, Carol Jeao Connlngham siding and storm door business in Philadelphia and in Bucks and Montgomery counties. With the aid energy of the crisis, his business grew and prospered. In early July, 1980. Bob Cook Maple Glen, Elmer Heiland of of Wrightsville, and Dee organized to purchase the Green Acres Inn Centre Square. Over 100 years 10-room hotel building is located on over 17 acres of land. in old, the 1979 Carol Killheffer '79 is employed by Air Products & Chemicals. Her address is 1330"^ Chew St., Allentown. Pa. 16102. Carolyn Joami Hemdoo '79 and Bradley Paul Bower were married on August 8 in St. John's United Methodist (Thurch, Sunbury. Carolyn is employed by (^lumbia Insurance Co., Blooms- Peace Corps. His address is Esquela Especial F207, Juan Gazmuri 531, Chilian, 88 Region, burg. Her husband Chile. is employed Hiomas Danville. in They make their home J. Ketsb '79 is serving in the Douglas J. Pfautz '79 reports an inmarketing representative for Armstrong World Industries, Inc., for the past two and one half years. He was marthat he has been working as dustrial Bloomsburg. Marauda '79 is a district manager with Pepperidge Farm, Inc. She lives at 319 Sherte ried on Oct. Vresilovic, 11, to Penn State Carol '80. A. They Springhouse Rd., Allentown, Pa. (Continued on Page 18) 16104. may Share the be reached at 3225 Edna Terrace Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. 18017. Paul M. Mclinko ried on May 30. good Nicholas J. CUiberto '79 is a sales representative with Westvaco Corporation. His new address is 900 MickJey Rd., Apt. Nl-l.WhitehaU. Pa. 18052. news! '79 and '78 were mar- They live at 1143 Blueberry Court, Eklison, N.J. Both have recently been promoted: Carol at Bell Laboratories and Paul at Chase Manhattan Bank. Both are planning to start graduate studies in 1982. 08817. Mary Catherine Fowler '79 and Jan M. Hoida were married on August 8. The bride is employed as a communication arts teacher for the Shikellamy School District. Her husband is inventory controller for Berwick Industries, Inc. The couple reside operates restaurant in Centre Square Good Old Days, Ltd., incorporated and the physical work and marketing In late July. was strategy began, according to Dte. met Bob Clark, a graduate Upper Dublin High School and West Chester State College, on of the basketball court in January. They began talking about investments and shared some ideas. Bob had been employed by several food and beverage establishments in the past six years as a short-order cook, bartender and a handyman. Bob introduced Die to Elmer Heiland, an executive chef Later, at a popular dining place in the Up Association Board of Directors who were able i?.^ the boartl to attend meeting on October 9 are shown In the Alumni '^'^ Carolyn Carr 74. Betty ?t M Alumni remember Dormack ^ STJ"n Edwards C. Stuart 41. president; John Trathen S '68. Standing are Cranfort Walter F. Dormack, Class of 1920. as the result of the article which appeared in the tast issue ^' nihil ^^^^ ""'"^^ Uls Rlch1r5^km« !:;Th 49. John Thomas 47. Joan Havard KUroy '54, Doug McCllntock Cyganowskl -53 Jacqule Feddock 72. Ron Several BSC alumni have provided some information about of treasurer- -83. Steve '73. •«2. '""""^ "^"^ E'^^"* Wagner '43, Curtis R. Fn«n K^^i EngUsh 56 Eva Mekeel Mack '76. Frank Furgele '52. GusTlbbs '58 arrived alter the photograph was taken. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY. vacancy on board Francis D. "Doc" SeU, Class of was recently appointed to fill an unexpired term on the 1935, Alumni Association Board ofDirectors. He will serve until spring of 1963. ' ' was noted in the article that little is known about the man who It fills AJ AniC- Dick Uoyd 'Doc' Sell Doc ' ' booster of has BSC been an active many years key member of for and has been a the Pennsylvania Dutch Chapter named the college as beneficiary on several savings accounts. Dormack died earlier this year in Brooklyn, N.Y. Catharine Wilkinson. Class of 1919, wrote that she went to high BSC alumni of in the Reading area. As a student at BSC, "Doc" Bloomsburg's first-ever won In recent years, he has been sponsor of the Francis D. SeU Out- standing Track and Field Award, presented annually to a student who has given long and outstanding performances in track field throughout their and BSC careers. The four recipients to date have been Steve Eachus, 1978; Jeff Carruthers, 1979; Dan McCallum, 1980; and Mike Gorczynski, 1981. , Doc " who retired from teaching after 37 years, is a self' state track title in the 880-yard run and was an active track competitor in his four years at BSC. school with Walter in Mt. Carmel. "He was a great athlete, being on the track and football teams. He employed real estate broker in Boyertown. only had one arm, but that never hindered his athletic was a very quiet ability. fellow He and really only associated with his fellow athletes." Myrlynn Shafer, president of the Class of 1921. also wrote: "Walter didn't communicate too with underclassmen. He was a pretty good football player and I'm sure you can find his picture on the football squad in the 1920 Obiter. His one arm was cut off at the elbow, and he used that stump as a pretty good weapon on much the footbaU field. "As I recall, he worked his way through school in the dining room, which perhaps explains why he so generously remembered his Alma Mater Several Bloomsburg men. Ed Schuyler and WarFisher— also remember including ren Walter. But no one seems to know what happened to him after he left Bloomsburg. Anyone with in- formation is Eight alumni have been elected honorary life members of the Alumni Association Board ot Directors in recognition of serving at least 15 years on the board. Honored at a luncheon on Homecoming were (from le/t) Millard Ludwig '48, John Thomas '47, and (right) Earl Gehrig '37. They are shown with Dr. C. Stuart Edwards '41, president of the Association. Unable to attend were Vera Hemingway Housenlck F. Ruth Speary Hervey Smith '22. Edward F. Schuyler '24, and Howard F. Fenstemaker '07. Griffith '05, '18, invited to contact the Alumni Office. Pat Murphy Pboto Alumni Quarterly, Fall 16 1981 (Continued from Page 16) Karen E. Harris '80 has started her second year of teaching with the Lincoln Intermediate Unit at Hanover High School. Her address Providence Road, live at 4008-A is 147 Hanover, Pa. McAllister St., 17331. Charlotte. N,C. 28211. and Joseph Surdoval are married. Debbie is the business operations specialist for the East Penn Debra Heffner Marie RlofsU '79 and Gabriel John Scale are engaged. The prospective bride is on the faculty of Lehigh University where she has begun her doctoral study. She is a liaison coordinator Glna at Centennial School for severely emotionally disturbed students. Her fiance is a resident advisor at WeaversviUe Intensive Treatment Unit for delinquent youth. The wedding will be solemnized on August 7, 1982, at St. Mary's '79 has accepted a new position at Sewickley Valley Hospital as the reimbursement specialist. She was formerly employed as Apt. Oak Lane E-11, Gardens, Trexlertown, Pa. 18087. Michael A. Inclttl '80 is a and poetry editor a national newspaper writer, reporter for Grit, R.C. CbuFch, Berwick, Pa. Jane (Nagle) Jankiewlci School District in Emmaus, Pa. Joe is an associate management science analyst for Finance America in Ailentown, Pa. They at based in Williamsport. His wife, the former Aprlle Peters '79, is a kindergarten teacher at the Lycoming Childcare Center in Health Center of Pittsburgh. Her Tooy hust>and. promoted was recently '7S, to the position of cos- metics buyer for Gimbels, Pittsbui^b. Friends may reach them Means Avenue, ^t. 650 at 5, Pittsburgh. Pa. 15202. Lorraine D. Mongiello Frances Tysoo '79 and Michael Joseph Miller were married on Aug 1 Diane is employed by the Central Susquehanna InEHaiie . . termediate make St., their The Unit. home at 148 Bloomsbui^, Pa. couple W. Main 17815. WOlard E. Bradley '80 reports Center for University Ministry on the campus of Indiana University at Bloomington. Ifis address is Bart- Villa, 2305 East Second, Apt, B-1, Bloomstaff of the ington, Ind, 47401. Burke '80 and Lymi A. *80 were married on June 26. Lynn is a special education teacher in Upper Darby School District. Brian works for Brian J. McFadden I.B.M. Corp. They Uve in Philadelphia. at 3238 Berkley Road, Drezel Hill, Pa. 19026. Debra Cardene '80 is a planner/analyst in the construction department of Pennsylvania Power & Light Company, She lives as 3410 Thomas Street Whitehall. Pa. 18052. Deborah K. Farrell '80 and GlenE Chestnat '80 were married in York, Pa, on Oct. U, 1981. Their new address is Box 371 Malaga. N.J. 08328. Peter J. Howatt '80 reports that he is employed as a manager with Carrols Development Corporation, which has the Burger King franchise. Peter's address is 93 Elm St., Oneonta, N.Y. 13820. the editor the assistant to children's books division. She 33 Huntington Road, at lives in Edison, N.J. 08802. Loretta Sntcliffe '80 lives at Glenmore Apt. F-2, Baltimore Pike, Clifton Heights, Pa. 19018. '80 recently completed a tw&month classroom portion of her 18-month training period with Electronic employed by First Eastern Bank. Jim is employed in the engineering department of Weis Markets. The couple plan to wed at Laurel Ryn P.M. Church in September Data Systems. Having worked the past year in Binghamton, N.Y. for EDS, Nancy has been assigned to DaUas, Texas, as a systems engineer. Her address is 1982. 513-L Tejas Trail, Richardson, Snsao M. PascareUo '80 is teaching in an elementary 75081. James S. Nash room examination Kingwood, West Virginia. She has 16 students who range in age from eight to 14. The town is about 25-30 miles east of Morgantown. "Everything is going pretty well— I'm really busy with school. I'm very involved with things in the school and the community. I'm also teaching Sunday School at St. Setwstian's—one of He received special education resource in exercise "Solid ^eld 61." Dan is assigned to Marine Air Control Squadron Five, Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S.C. "Solid Shield 81" was the 19th in a series name and many BSC four years, resigned her position as assistant director of student and Kehr College Union on September 4. She is now director of public relations at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Binghamton, New York. Marianne, who was advisor to '80 took the November in CPA 1980. the Alexander E. Loeb Silver Medal for achieving the second highest grade in Penn- and also the Elijah sylvania, Watt Sells Award for high distinc- He tion nationally. Hurdman, CPAs, is with Main Philadelphia. Kehr Union Program Board, Bloomsburg Student Concert the Committee, and Homecoming Committee, planned and produced the program of student activities on campus. She directed the major events on campus, such as, the dance marathon, arts and crafts festivals and Siblings Weekend, along with having a hand in just about anything else that had to do with student pro- gramming. Through her four years at the college, Marianne established very strong relationships with the students with whom she worked. Dr. Jack Mulka, director of student activities and college union, stated that "her family consisted of the students she worked with." This was more than evident with members of the Program Board, who would refer to her as "Mom" and they were "her kids." Mulka went on in commending her by saying, "she is a wonum who has great promise" and "who gave her heart and soul to the job, and that's why she was successful." The engagement of Chris Saverio '80 to George Poedlsch '80 has been announced. The wedding will take place on June 26, 1982. with Chris is a hearing therapist Montgomery termediate Unit, George attends County InErdenheim. ADIO Institute of Straight Chiropractic, Levittown. Albert Shrive '80 M.S. has Roanne A. HeUner a procurement analyst assistant at Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, Ailentown. She lives at 2454 Mountain Lane, No. 6, Allen*81 is town, Pa, 18103, Leslie L. Lanver '81 is a secretary with the National Association of Manufacturers in Bloomsburg Hospital, Along with Washington, D.C. Her address Corps personnel. Dan is married to the former Elaine V. Kolesa his audiological consultation for 7109 Carroll Ave., Apt. Dr. Krishnan, Shrive is affiliated with Audiologic Consultants of Park,Md. Northeastern Pennsylvania, and L.Sd. Rehabilitation Consultants of Reading and Valley Forge. Manuel '80. They live at 380 Aspen St., Laurel Bay, S C. 29902, Cheryl Ann Leveooskle and were '80 Kevin Gene Erdman '80 married recently in Holy Trinity Church, Swoyersville. Cheryl is personnel director at DataCom, Berwick. Kevin is employed as an announcer by WCNR, Bloomsburg. They live in Bloomsburg. at her second year at Dickinson School of Law. Her home address is 4906 Colorado Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. 17109. She can also be contacted at 44 E. Louther St., Carlisle, Pa. 1981 '80 has acspeech- cepted a position as language pathologist with Montgomery County Intermediate Unit, Norristown. Walsh '80 may be reached at Graphic Design Services, llOS. Shady Retreat Road, Patrick Doylestown, Pa. 18901. Vickery Hitler '81 is a data Dun & Bradstreet, Azm '81 is "adaptability, ability to take on and to do well with them." These traits, along with what he characterized as "a professional style about her," are all assets which will responsibilities replacement will as Tammy be Chacona. Miss Chacona comes from Kent State University, where she earned a master's degree in student personnel administration, and Indiana University of Pennsylvania, where she received a bachelor of arts degree with a major in political science and a minor in English, Before leaving Bloomsburg, Marianne expressed a reluctance in departing because of the ties she has established here, but also spoke of her excitement in start- new job with fresh challenges and opportunities. ing a and is a student. "I will always hold a very my special place is a graduate student at BSC. Cart also attends BSC. said. "I've Jackson grown personally and professionally, and I know I'll always look back on these days as some of the best times of my Lieutenant Ernest may be reached at 1663, Ft. Benning, Ga. 31905. '81 in heart for Bloomsburg State College," she made a lot of friends here, I've life." a training officer for the is showing their gratitude for she's done for BSC, the college held a number of ceremonies, forIn all (Swartzlaader) Barbara Deromedi '81 recently bride of Anthony Birriel. Barbara is a registered became the nurse at Polyclinic Medical Center. Tony is self-employed. The couple live at 505 S, 18th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 17104. a staff nurse in the cardiac step-down unit at the Geisinger Medical Center. She and her husband, Scott, live at 601 Susquehanna Ave., Sunbury, Pa. 17801. Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. infantry training brigade. She lives at 1032 Americus Ave., AUentown. Pa. 18103. Tanner her and Karen Susan Slnnwell '81 and Carl L. Beck are engaged. Karen Ernie specialist with Deborah M. Walton mantown Box Audrey Takoma 20912. Second '80 and Robert Kent Jones are engaged. Pamela is presently a graduate student at BSC. They play a June wedding in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. new '80 is in 17013. Pamela Lonlse Romberger 3, is R. Stivera Jr. '81 reports that he lives at 7301 Ger19119, Kathy Shoghart cited Marianne's ear-nose-throat specialist He flezibihty, programmer my, Navy, Air Force and Marine joined Dr. Geeta Krishnan as an Pat Muqjhy Photo help her farther along the road. and sea exercises and involved more than 27,000 Arof annual land .,-,,-.4 whose Montague, face is familiar to students of the past activities Diane Siebert '80 is employed by the publishing company, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc., New York City. She works as an Nancy Whitman Marine Second Lt. Daniel K. Perry '80 recently participated in that he has joined the ministerial Pa. 19064. field, James F. Kessler '80 and Cathy Aim Casterline are engaged. Cathy attends BSC and is the local Catholic churches. 1980 '80 lives at 179 S. Highland Rd., Spring- Texas Glnc SpotLs '79 and Kenneth Redekop were married on September 12. The coi^jle reside at 9 Tracy Road. St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. By JIM LYMAN Publications Intern Marianne Williamsport. cost the accountant of the University Marianne leaves *80 '79 live Thomas J. Maust '80 and Nancy Elaine McBride were married on July 18. The groom is employed at the Geisinger Medical Center and the bride attends BSC. They Uve at 331 West Third St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. mal and informal, for her. These included a picnic held at Indian Head Campgrounds in Rupert, and a reception in the Kehr Union featuring a six-feet-long by threefeet-wide cake baked by Tony the Baker. Denny C. Velas '81 accountant with is a junior Concannon, Gallagher, Miller & Co., C.P.A.s, His address is 665 Street, Umb Bethlehem, Pa. 16015. Surely, she will be missed by college community, but the everyone also wishes her the very best in all of her endeavors. A prisoner of the 'Rising Sun' BY BOB STILES Dorothy's story began innocently enough. In 1927, while a Publicatloiu Intern Schmidt Dorothy Bloomsburg State College looked through the jungle. Four coppercolored faces stared back at her. The waiting ended. The hiding ceased. She was now a prisoner of the Japanese, a people she once taught and called her friends. "I wasn't surprised when I saw our captors," said Dorothy. "We knew they were coming." The year was 1942. Japan and the United States were engaged, as enemies, in World War II. When the After I read that book, I decided I would Uke to teach abroad as a salaries missionary," said the 72-year-old Scranton native. She graduated in 1929 with a two-year teaching recalls. missionaries went to the mission there and were able to draw their from New York. "At this time, no boats were leaving for America," she When Dorothy arrived in Manila, she taught at Silliman University for three weeks until certificate. same That monwealth year, Com- the n broke out. At the advent of the war. Dorothy and receiving about in teaching certificates. Because she had enrolled in college before the requirement took effect, Dorothy was permitted to teach. But she returned for her third year. At the end of that year, she took the Philippines where Dorothy, a job teaching in Hatboro to earn we an American missionary to Japan, was hiding with six other money were." the in war, the Japanese army was easily capturing the islands around their homeland, while the Allied forces concentrated their efforts Europe. It was on one of these islands foreigners. They were hiding in in the Manilian jungle. Inunediately t>efore the war began in December 1941. Dorothy and another female missionary had fled from Japan to the island "We just stayed at our hut, waiting for our captors," she recalls. "We knew they would be there soon— four days earlier they had come and taken Mr. Bryant as a hostage." Bryant, manager of a coconut plantation on the island, had ordered his employees to build two huts deep jungle as places to hide from the Japanese. in the "We from our hiding place, because we knew couldn't flee Japanese would kill Mr. Bryant if we did," she said. It was at the second hut where Dorothy's captors— called Mestizoes because of their mixed blood— found them. She and the others had fled from the first hut when they were informed that the Japanese were near. "The Mestizoes gladly cooperated with the Japanese, the of She then went to the the jungle. There's something about the human spirit that needs to look up and away. person needs a vista. There is A no vista in the jungle with the tall trees. I don't think would have made it many of us much longer, mentally, even though we had enough food for three years." The four captors led Dorothy and the other foreigners to the Japanese, who were waiting at the edge of the jungle. "The Japanese were afraid to go into the jungle because they feared they would be shot by American or guerrilla soldiers," she said. The Japanese took Etorothy's group to Silliman University, which is in Manila. The Japanese had set up headquarters at the university. For the rest of World War II, Dorothy and the other foreigners spent their days as prisoners of the Japanese. know where the others where they lived for six months until the Japanese captured Manila. While at the plantation. Dorothy and five other female missionaries in her group twught New Theo- Seminary and received the canned goods they could her master's degree in Christian education in 1937. From there, she applied to the Board of all Foreign Missions and was sent to ters Japan Japanese. "We signed the letters, and thia information somehow got back to August of 1937. "Before I left Pennsylvania, I learned that the Japanese had invaded China, and the two nations were at war," she said. "The mission board told me to sail to Japan, despite the war, and after a month-long trip I arrived in Japan during the third week of September." Dorothy was greeted by a missionary when her boat docked, and she was told she would t>e teaching English the following day, Dorothy and another female missionary also translated letfind. in "I was already for late language lessons, and DOROTHY SCHMIDT decided right after arriving in Japan that the Japanese were up to something. Matches were hard to find, gas was scarce and all transportation was powered by we had entertained a military general from the U.S, police said Army. From thought we were spies." spies. wondered whether be able to wore the would ever distinguish one from I the other," During that year in Japan, E>orothy learned Japanese in the morning and taught English in the first afternoon. The following year, she transferred to Sapporo, where she also taught English at a school for girts. While Sapporo, she learned to ski from one of Italy's best alpine skiers. "Everyone in Sapporo skiis. The children start at a young age, and they continue to ski as they grow older. in Dorothy recalls that the winters in Sapporo last for ten months. "We always said there were two seasons: winter and autumn, I remember one year when we could look down a 17-foot snow drift at a ' streetcar. She spent four years teaching in Sapporo before World War II began. During that time, the U.S. emtwssy kept informing the mis- charcoal stoves. to hear. Our mail was also censored, and common to find the it wasn't un- wrong letter wrong envelope." before the war began, cables were sent from the United in the A year States instructing all mis- sionaries with children, or nearing retirement, or in poor health, to return to the States. While still in Sapporo, Dorothy got a telegram telling her that her mother had died. "I would have been allowed to leave, but I decided to stay, even in the advent of war." Dorothy's problems with the Japanese began one sunny morning in Sapporo. A man and woman knocked on her door, saying they were changing trains and thought they would stop to visit some fellow Americans. "We them this, the police Dorothy and the second female missionary went to the first hut which had been built by Bryant's workmen— a good day's journey from the plantation. who knew we weren't The military police told us leave Japan. We had no money— our money was frozen in to a Sapporo bank— and we needed permission from Tokyo to get it she said. The military police contacted sionaries about the possibility of the school the next day and asked a pending war. "They were encouraging us to leave even then. I she knew who the two people were. "We didn't, but the Dorothy if and food. stay in We the took only our books clothes, were preparing jungle to three for years," Dorothy recalls. The food consisted of rice and meat that had been desiccated in cobra dryers and placed in oil tins. It took 30 men two weeks to transport the goods to the second hut. copy When she did receive the money from the military police, she got only ten one-dollar bills. Realizing she had to leave Japan, Dorothy contacted two universities in the Phihppines to ask if teachers. needed they They Elnglish did, so she left Sapporo on the two-day trip to Tokyo. From there, she spent another day going to Nagasaki. "We had a military escort for the entire trip. If we left the train, the military police went with us." In Nagasaki, the mihtary They were interested in the cameras and any pictures which might have been taken, "We were prisoners from the day we and what color the sand on the beach was. He kept talking, so we couldn't ask him who he was," We some the immediate area were closed to this, all the ports in the conversation the man kept asking us questions about how far the nearest airport was ing our trunks behind at to foreigners." Added police emptied Dorothy's trunk. in, left "Bryant's workmen refused to carry our books, so we decided to take only three books with us: a out. and dur- invited "We the plantation. passports, During the summer before the war began, Dorothy and a few other missionaries were interned by the military police— "not the local police all in island, wanted us me. They written After the Japanese began to school class, and they looked were penetrate the southern part of the "We weren't allowed to have short-wave radios either, and all we heard was what the Japanese all which the Japanese." had to start from the beginning. Talk about culture shock. I stood the next day before an all-girl high I alike to in didn't Dorothy's party was sent to Bryant's coconut plantation, school same uniform, and they all had the same short, jet-black hair. When they looked at me, I longer "We didn't know where the other groups went. That way, if we were captured by the Japanese, we could truthfully say that more semesters. plus two logical summer area— people—divided into groups and hid in the 30 jungle. complete her education. After four and a half years at Hatboro, Dorothy received her twchelor of science degree in 1934 after attending the missionaries in the three to but also because they had a chip on their shoulders toward Ameri- Dorothy recalls that she and the others were almost glad to be captured. "Before we were captured, most of us thought death would be better than hiding much all their partly out of fear for their lives, cans," she said. in Shangljai, Dorothy and the other Worid War early docked boat freshman at Bloomsburg, she read a book by E. Stanley Jones, a missionary to the Far East." Pennsylvania required all teachers to complete four years of college before Now, 19 left Sapporo!" Dorothy's boat out of Nagasaki was delayed by a typhoon, and when the boat finally left, the Americans were forced to stay t>elow-deck. They were not allowed to go above deck at all New of the Testament, a hymnal and a Japanese gram- mar book. I thought the Bible would keep my spirits up. and might help me find the strength to go through whatever years were ahead of me in the jungle. I thought the hymnal would keep my heart singing, and that the grammar book would keep my mind occupied and keep me from feeling sorry for When my plight," the Japanese reached the plantation they burned it to the ground. Shortly before. Bryant and his wife had fled to the second hut, Dorothy and the others were accompanied by two Fihpino boys. "They knew, like all Filipinos, how to Uve in the jungle. Without those two boys, I don't think we would have been able to live for too long in the jungle." She spent three months in the Her group was joined by a jungle. ( Continued on Page 22 Alumni Quarterly, FaU 20 1961 Cecil Seronsy shared love of literature, ideas Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy. former BSC professor, died in Blooms- burg on October 11. He was an in- ternationally recognized scholar in Renaissance literature. An emeritus professor of Eiiglish and former chairperson of the English Department, he retired in 1973 after 21 years at BSC. Before that he was an instructor in English at Purdue University and a teaching fellow in general education at Harvard University. His Modem Language He was educated Ohio, in the Lowell- schools and later earned his B.A. at the University and his M.A. and Pb.D. from Harvard University. of Vii^inia Association of America, the American Association of University Professors and Renaissance Society of the America. His book. "Samuel Daniel." a critical and biographical study of the Renaissance poet, critic and historian, was published in 1967. In addition. Dr. Seronsy had published many articles in the most highly respected scholarly journals, such as the "Journal of and Queries, the Exand the "Harvard Library Bulletin." His wideranging literary interests included Swift, Dryden. Wordsworth, Coleridge, Jane Austen and Foe. Recognition of his work took the fonn of a 1964 grant from the Huntington Library and Art Gallery in Pasadena, Calif. One of those rare scholarteachers whose love of literature and ideas was shared with druss Library. The Renaissance collection was exhibited in Andruss Library Dr. Seronsy's death. Donations to enlarge that collection may be sent to the alumni office (payable to BSC Alumni Association) with a notation that colit is to be used for the Seronsy following lection. Language spiring, a scholar those intellec- Ohio, Dr. Seronsy Quarter"Shakespeare Quarterly." was constant, and as a Renaissance man whose wit and humor will remain in the memory of those who knew him. his Notes," and Germanic "Modern "Philological Journal," "Keats-Shelley "Modem advisory ments from teaching this year. Dr. Margaret Sponseller, a pro- ticoke fessor serving in the capacity of Language Review." tual curiosity Districts. Association, and sat on several groups. She was a reading consultant to the Nanand Shikellamy School survived by is wUe, the former Louise Baird. who retired from the psychology department of Bloomsburg State Dr. Scarpino will be con^leting year in the field of education, 23 of which were spent at his 29th BSC. He received a B.S. in education from Kutztown State College, end of the summer and Dr. Tobias Scarpino, a professor of physics, wiU retire at the end of the fall retired at the sessions, French tour next June a M.S. in education from Buckand a Ed.D. from nell University, Penn State University. Learning Resources and the college-wide Merit Committee. He served on the Center, ^nseller completed 29 years many departmental in the field of education, 19 of some which were at BSC. She holds a B.S. in education from Indiana University of Pa., a M.Ed. and Ed.D. frran Penn State University, and did her postgraduate senior committees, which he chaired as member the of depart- under the cf^spon- and the department of languages and cultures in the summer of 1982. Elmphasis this time will be upon Normandy, including the Norman influences in England. The study-tour will addition to his college- been involved each year with Physical Science Day for high school students, and has also judged science exhibits at the Bloomsburg Fair and the Junior Academy of Science. He has been involved with various community organizations, giving talks on lasers and bubbles to the Rotary professional quehanna Reading Conference, the National Education Association, and the Pennsylvania State DR, MARGARET SPONSELLER DR. TOBIAS SCARPINO visit England and France from June 13-30, under the direction of proKenneth Wilson and Mary fessors related activities, Scarpino has organizations, including the Sus- Education Association. She also served as president of the Keystone State Reading time sorship of the department of art Lou John. Students may In was a member of of ment. worit at the University of PittsIn addition, she To provide an understanding of art and culture, the course "Art and Culture of France" will be offered for the French third While at the college. Scarpino served on a number of college committees, including Graduate Council, the advisory committee to semester. DR. CECIL SERONSY College in 1973. retire director of the reading clinic, number in The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Seronsy of Lowellville, Two long-time BSC faculty members announced their retire- a from BSC retired a Seronsy Renaissance Colrare books was lection of established at the Harvey A. An- students, friends and colleagues, Long-time faculty members of When he 1973, Philo- logy," ly," "Notes plicator," Dr. Seronsy will be remembered by them as a teacher who was in- English ville, society professional the included memberships and Torch Clubs. for either enroll luidergraduate or graduate credit. Cost without tion will be $1,235. While Dr. John is tui* on sabbatical studying in Quebec during the fall term, all inquiries should be directed to Mr. Wilson. Painting Old Science Hall. Messages may be left at the department of art, Bakeless Studio, Center for Humanities, 38&-2607. Band alumni picnic Over 60 people attended the 6th Annual Maroon and Gold Band Alumni Picnic held on July 18th at the Bloomsburg Town Park. The oldest class represented was 73, with two members, Denise (Young) McDaniels and Richard Schwanger in attendance. Among others attending were the Class of '74— Melanie (Becker) Duffy, Anne Redding, Jane (Stine) (Fielder) Greg Linn, Stine; and Class of Judy '75- Charles Palmeri, Claudia WhitUker; Class of 76— Bitler, Barbara Fritz, Rob Schwanger, Linda Schmicker and Barry Pearson. Class of '77 — Barbara (Buckham) Ward, Liirry Nester, and Emily Myers; Class of 78— Evelyn (Balint) Owens, Jay Franklin, Tom Geiger, Tom Ruhl.and SueStaaf. Class of '79— Doug Post; Qass '80— Deforrest E. Inman, Jr., Lisa Kaufman, and Lois Rabenold; and Class of '81— Roxanne Bull, Sally Williams and EUen McDonnell. of Helping to plan the alumni band picnic were (from left) Charles Palmeri '75, Grace Wallace, wUe of director Steve Wallace; Tom Geiger '78, Lola Rabenolt '80, Bob Schwanger '76, and George Klsftinger 76. Preas-EntetpriM Photo Bloomsburg State College 21 Homecoming The 54th homecoming at BSC was highlighted by the crowning Patricia E. of CampbeU, a sophomore from Philadelphia, as homecoming sweetheart during half-time of the BSC-West Chester football game. Campbell represented the Third World Cultural Society and appeared on the organization's float in the third division of the homecoming parade. First runner-up was Miss Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kim Gobora, a junior from Levittown. Marie Hoffner, Miss Delta Pi, a senior Blue Bell was second Annette Ashcrofl, runner-up; Miss Zeta Psi, a junior from East Stroudsburg, was third runner- from , up; and Cheryl Snyder, Miss Delta Epsilon Beta, a senior from Glen Mills, was fourth runner-up. Carol elien, from Perlinsky, N.J., this year's Dun- freshman sweetheart. Honors for winning float in the parade went to Chi Sigma Rho and Sigma Iota Omega for their theme, "Sousa— the Music Man." Second place for "A Tribute to Rodgers and Hammerstein" went to Phi Sigma Pi and the Commuters' Association. Third place was captured by Phi Iota Chi and Delta Omega Chi for the theme "The Wizard of Oz" and "Thank You fourth place for the Pit Murphy Pboto was recognized as Music" went to the BSC for Con- cert Choir. tively to Sigma Sigma Sigma and returning fraternity and sorority The winning dormitory float was created by Montour Hall and had the theme "Broadway Delta Pi for outstanding involve- members went to Sigma Iota Omega and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Shows." Runner-up honors went to Lycoming Hall of Music." for "Evolution The Inter-Sorority Council award to sorority with the highest academic average went to Alpha Sigma Alpha, while Lambda Chi Alpha copped the Inter-Fraternity award. The ISC and ITS Involvement Awards went respec- ment in activities outside the The classes sorority or fraternity. Half-time ceremony speakers and award presenters included Dr. Jack Mulka, homecoming committee President McCormick; Cheryl advisor; James H. Zachary, homecoming chairper- Lou Mingrone, soccer coach; Dave Stout; Kathy Boyle and Scott Schaeffer. son; Alumni awards for the most of 1956, 66 , 71, and held reunions, while dances were held at both the Danville 76 Sheraton Inn and the campus Kehr Union building. Weekend activities concluded Sunday evening with the Homecoming Pops Concert in Haas Auditorium, followed by folksinger Rod MacDonald in the Kehr Coffeehouse. A family affair By Jim Lymao semester, she worked on the committee and has done so in each of PabUcations Intern When most people think of Homecoming, they conjure up visions of various traditions. The annual parade on College Hill, the bonfire and pep rally, and the Saturday afternoon football game at Redman Stadium, For the Zachary family of Glenolden, Pa., however, the tradition they think of is the whole process of setting up the activities for Homecoming weekend. Scott Zachary "78 served as cochairman of the Homecoming Committee in his junior year, and chairman during his senior year. This year, his sister, Cheryl, kept it in the family by serving as the This was the first time in anyone's memory that a brother and sister have both served as chairperson of the committee here at the college. Cheryl explained that she first became interested in coming activities BSC Home- while still weekend. Mftien she came following Scott's advice and to Bloomsburg year, she and spoke Mulka, director tivities Am "I of to Music," many organizing well as of as the other festivities. Homecoming Weekend, however, is not the only activity at Bloomsburg in which they have taken an active part. Scott was a founding brother of the local chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and also served as their first Hypophetes Tom Roberts Pboto Tom Roberts officer who chaplain the organizes all the group's formal ceremonies. ( ) Cheryl is , an active member of Diana, the TKE Little Sisters, and served as vicepresident during 1980. Since graduating in 1978, Scott has been employed at the family- Order of owned business, Zachary Plumbing and Heating, where Cheryl says he "does everything." In just March he about be will in high school because Scott was heading up the planning for the the was responsible for coming up with the theme of the weekend, the 1981 chairperson. Pat Murphy Pholo her four years at the college. This year, as chairperson, she took Jack student acthe to advisor Homecoming Committee. That married. Cheryl will graduate in May with a degree in mass communications, and hopes to pursue a career in television and film production. This summer she completed an internship with E,J. Stewart, Philadelphia, and will return there in January to in- tern as a production assistant. PhUo a Alumni Quarterly, FaU 1981 Rising Sun (Omtinued from Page 19) who were British coi^le of the Bryants. All friends during this time the Mestizoes were looking for them, and on the third try they succeeded. Tltey came around breakfast time and took Bryant as a hostage. Four days later, the Mestizoes returned. Before they returned, Dorothy and the others presented "The Great Magician" early in Octotwr, It was occasion tor of the cast of the 1969 production were invited back for the final performance. Meeting during intermission backstage were (standing, from left) Robert Casey, Michelle Baker Casey, Jim Berkhelser, June Bloss Berkhelser, Rebecca Ermlsch. After the war, a missionary found using belongings map a Dorothy had given to him Dorothy guesses that the Mestizoes had bribed one of Bryant's employees to learn the Maryanne Martin, BSC President McCormlck and Lora Frymoyer; (kneeling) Jamie Casey. William Aclemo. Dennis Frymoyer, Jack She recalls Japanese did not treat location of the hut. that the them brutally, but did let Martin, with children them Scott know, by their actions, who was in didn't tell speak Japanese When them we could until officer the discovered much in later. who we were, rier." charge interced- officer in ed with his superiors, and Dorothy and the others were given faculty housing at the university, where they were interned for three months. "We slept on hardwood floors because the Japanese had re- moved all the furniture. They on- gave us a stove and a charcoal brazier." The missionaries were not aUowed to go out on the streets, but they were able to borrow money and sent servants for food. Dorothy recalls seeing a black cloud spread across the sky like a tornado during this period. When the "cloud" landed, she realized men our party lives." asked one of the The guerrilla soldiers never came. The group returned to their lodging, and about two and he did." The freighter docked in Manila, and the group was taken to St. Thomas University, which had been commandeered by the Japanese. Dorothy spent two years and four months there. hours later the soldiers came back and told them to gather all their belongings. Twenty^ive men and women who were sity other side of the island. On the barge, they shared their space with with "Life wasn't too bad, except for prisoners at the univer- were taken by barge to the "We'd wake up at night rashes from bee bites," lice. Dorothy recalls. Dorothy was on the barge for three days and nights. They were given warm water to drink, but weren't allowed to wash their hands. There were no sanitary on the barge, and all the prisoners used a potty. "Part of the psychology of war facilities in to repair the ship, confinement. We were a mixed group, and we kept our morale up by singing and enterthe each taining started our other. own We school. I even taught We tried to make it seem somewhat like ordinary life." algebra. Dorothy recalls that while it looked as if the Japanese were winning the war. their treatment wasn't too harsh. But when the surrounding islands started to American hands, the into fall Japanese soldiers' attitudes "We is to embarrass the er^my. When someone had to use the potty, we changed, and punishments. needed food, so we fiUed the pots and pans with the locusts. We were going to eat them if we had turned our backs so he could have some privacy." she said. Their next stop was an elemen- In January of 1944, the univer- sity became a military camp. Un- to." tary school, where about 150 people were interned, Many of that was a swarm of locusts. Weeks after their capture, they number were British who had that time, civilians the camp. been captured on the island's coconut and sugar planta- day. tivities, fates. tions. that lit up and he exclaimed that Sapporo was his hometown. We had hoped to impress him, and that was exactly what we did! I think he saved our lives!" One night after the superior general's came Japanese soldiers Dorothy's hut and visit, into ordered all the prisoners to come with them. "We asked if we could bring our clothes, and they "come right now!' The group was taken replied, headquarters. "It " to the wasn't until months later, after the war was over and we were back in America, that we learned the Japanese had received word that guerrilla soldiers were planning to invade the town. We were hostages in case the Japanese needed us to exchange for their "One British man, who had run It was at this instituted oversaw time that the Japanese reduced the prisoners' diet to about 500 calories a many "When he arrived, we served him tea with all the Japanese ceremony. At the same time, we spoke only Japanese. When we told him we were from Sapporo, they til were informed that the superior general of the area was coming to see them and would decide their his eyes Roberts Photo his at- toward us changed to one of complete friendliness. I think the ability to speak another's language breaks down a bar- The Tom charge titude it Mark and Frymoyer. chaise. "We ly a reunion. Alumni who were members buried what belongings they had. the the Bloomsburg Players When They also abolished acexcept for one record wake up the camp each morning. One song was "You're in the Army Now." was used to took us a while to realize what what happening. We finally got outside and saw airplanes." The Japanese officer in charge was furious, Dorothy recalls. Any person caught looking up at the boml)ers was taken away from the camp and forced to look up at the rising sun until they fainted. "Some of the people were blinded or had their sight impaired," she added. That night the prisoners buried They also sent four their dead. prisoners to act as liaison to the Japanese. The Japanese beheaded the four prisoners and put their heads on one side of the street and their bodies on the liberated, returned to Japan for a visit. "One of my reasons for going back was to sense the mood of the people. They're on top of the world right now, and when people are on top of the world, they can When the camp was ! race that was hateful Dorothy was no longer a prisoner of the Rising Sun. After being freed, the prisoners board- ed a U.S. troop ship in April of 1945. Before reaching safety, the had to outmaneuver Japanese submarine. ship a Dorothy guesses, they were two or three weeks away from death. "People word that President Roosevelt had died. A sorrowful people came to look at the prisoners. When he wasn't there, the head of the camp was a Japanese businessman who had come to the island to set up a business. "He was an arrogant man who was certain the Japa- were dying from beriberi. Luckily, we had a missionary doctor in lowered the ship's flag to food at the expense of the com- pany he worked for. According to Geneva Convention, the the Japanese should have bought all our food. But they didn't. We area nese were going to win the war. At the time, it seemed that he was right." From the school, the group was taken to a freighter, lined up like cattle. They had to watt in the harbor for five days was repaired. until the ship "The Japanese from the lack of nourishment, the prisoners became moronic, "We had glassy stares, and our bodies moved in Suffering slow-motion. to We We didn't just lay on our have the strength move." In this condition, In half- staff. After the typhoon subsided, the the group." February, American planes ship continued to Hawaii and then flew overhead, and the prisoners to thought they were finally free, train ride, Dorothy reached "We found out later that the pilots had dropped their goggles, on which was written, 'we'll be " back tomorrow.' That night, the prisoners were forced to go to bed at 6 p.m. York City. Later, a bright across the sky. It's light flashed "Because of the poor feeding, it Los Angeles. After a week-long "When I arrived, I was become arrogant and want to rule the world." Dorothy describes the Japanese as an amazing people. But, she adds, they will not oust a military -minded leader if he assumes power. "The Japanese people cannot express their feel- cots. our Women's Christian University, where she the prisoners ripped the Japanese commander to pieces, "liiey were people who had to release their suppressed feelings of revenge. This is the hell of war! It wasn't only the yellow other. gave the man lOU's, and at the end of the war his company asked us to repay them. I did," Every two weeks, the commander of Japanese forces in the all transferred to Tokyo stayed until she retired in 1974. At that time she returned to the United States to live. In May 1981 Dorothy once more While on the troop ship, the passengers experienced what Dorothy describes as the worst typhoon she had ever seen in all her years in Japan. The ship was stranded in the ocean for three days. "People were dying, and we had to bury them at sea." Coupled with the typhoon was a sugar plantation, bought Dorothy held no hard feelings, her experiences. She returned to Japan as a missionary in 1951 and taught at Gakuin University in Tokyo, where she was made a full professor in 1961. "This was an unprecedented action in a maledominated society. The Confucian saying that "a woman should in youth obey her father, in maturity her husband, and in old age her husband, still has validity in Japan." Seven years later, Dorothy was despite way Americans do. They are not interested in government." She hopes Japan will never be ings in the allowed to use nuclear weapons. "If they (gain access), I think we are sitting on a nuclear volcano, and that scares me to death." How does Dorothy view her life after spending years in prison and witnessing the deaths of so many? "I am satisfied. My life has been a rich one, full of adventure and most gratifying. I wouldn't changeathing." New Retired professor still unable to walk from the effects of my poor diet as a prisoner. My pastor found me an apartment, dies in Virj^inia and director of institutional research I lived there for two years. hard to be incarcerated in a prison and then try to return to society." Dr. Merritt W. Sanders, former BSC, died on October 18 at the Beach Hospital, Virginia Beach, Va. at Virginia Bloomsburg State College Classroom who design the services center at BSC inspected the proposed site for the building during Architects million $6.4 a visit in will human September. The architectural firm of Burkavage and Evans of Clarks Summit, will work from the educational specifications for the building prepared by the college and submitted to the Pennsylvania Department of Educa- and tion General Department the which Services, The specifications suggest a basic need for a three or fourstory building with 73,000 square feet of space to accommodate the programs designated to use the with an additional 14,000 square feet for other classrooms and offices requested if the appropriation will support it, Present occupancy plans provide for assigning space in the new building to the departments of nursmg, psychology, socioelementary education, logy, secondary education, and educational studies and services, with appropriate laboratory to include computer the actual site. in- formation science and mathematics instruction facilities. building patterns area has been sug- With the passage last December of the capital budget bill that provided the funding, Dr, RayE. Babineau. who chaired the space andfacilities conunittee, with faculty members, academic tional departments, both the design and selection of ministration. and general ad- area between Bakeless Center for the Humanities and the Waller Administration the mond Planning began eight years It has been coordinated by the campus-wide space and facilities committee working ago. in traffic possibility of gested. Because the building site is an area presently assigned for parking, the architects have been asked to consider parking problems and both vehicular and pedestrian The including either underground or ground-level parking within the Building. and sewer was appointed educational consultant facilities plans with all ments and to the area several years ago. review to academic departthe for of the building. campus and the Library. of The building be located will in the mall east Harvey A, — Bloomsburg State College Alumni Asso. presents , Choice of 4 Hotels: BAHAMAS Departs Phila. & Prices from (INCLUDES $229. AIR, $379 ,0 • DBL OCCP HOTEL, TRANSFERS, OTHER EXTRAS) Men JAMAICA Prices from (INCLUDES $299. AIR. ,0 nights -Ffi -4 Fn -Mon JAMAICA FLING -7 nights AIR ARUBA — Holiday Inn, $609 or Sea Winds Departs from Phlta. Every Sun, lo Sun from Oct 4, 1981 to May 23, 1982 Jamaican Hilton fices, media sertelevision and radio vices, auto-tutorial studios, an curriculum laboratory. a materials center and a campus EVERY WK^rom 23 to JUNE 18 EVERY WK from JUNE 18— OCT 22 OCT Choice of 3 Hotels: HOTEL, TRANSFERS, OTHER EXTRAS) Plans also Include a technology-media complex with provi- - Sat -Sat-7 nighis BWI " ^ — -3 nights Sun -Sun facilities, conference or classrooms, seminar rooms, and faculty of- Princess Tower, Bahama Princess. Holiday Inn, & Freepori Inn FREEPORT FLING ONLY — $260. sions for audio-visual ARUBA FLING Choice of 4 Hotels: health complex. propose— on space-available basis- The a specifications inclusion general of purpose Prices from (INCLUDES Concorde, Holiday Inn, Manchebo Beach, Talk $429.0 $739. AIR, Every Sun, to be filled The department of ORLANDO Prices from economics accepting applications for two full-time, tenure track positions as assistant professors, to teach Sun. from Oct. - and courses. With undergraduate minimum (INCLUDES $239. AIR, .0 Days Inn {Seaworld), Quality Inn $399. for tingent September 1982. conupon budgetary ap- propriations. HOTEL, TRANSFERS, OTHER EXTRAS) ONLY -$169. DUTCH INN & CONTEMPORARY RESORT ON REQUEST HAWAD Qualifications: Ph.D., publications Prices from preferred. {INCLUDES and teaching experience Course assignments are flexible depending upon the particular needs of the department. The positions require a strong background in economic theory, policy and quantitative areas. Background in energy, environmental, health or urban areas desirable. A representative will attend the AEA meetings in December. Send curriculum vitae to Dr. Bawa. Chairperson, Search and Screen Committee, Department of Economics, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815, by December 31, 1981. Three letters of recommendatranscripts official tions and must be received by January 20, U.S. 1982. World Inn Departs from Phila. Every Tues Mar AIR Drive) or (Int'l Every Sat. - Sat, Sat or Sat 1982 16, - Tues from — June 13, and trom June 13, 1982 1982 — Aug 28, 1982 starting salaries of $18,280. the openings are 1981 to June 27, 1982 4, Choice of 3 Hotels: ORLANDO FLING is graduate Town ONLY — $295. AIR Vacancies in economics of the Departs Phila. & BWI HOTEL, TRANSFERS, OTHER EXTRAS) Remember The Good Times!!! SPRING BREAK '82/FT. LAUDERDALE $499. AIR, ,0 $669 — 1 Island HOTEL. TRANSFERS, OTHER EXTRAS) Variety of NY and Dec 18, 1982 one or two week programs available with island choices, condos, or a cruise 1981 to all at low, DATES: a • , CITY includes round Sat. Mar. STATS would AtuOs like more information on O O - Fl tha following programfsl: All ol Laude'dale ZIP - Call: 1-800-962-9126 1. 800-523-91 62 BUSINESS WAlNWfllGHTS TRAVEL SERVICE INC, Mam Street • Belhlehem, PA 16018 535 , "3",, Phila.. O Jamaica ina progii , Coilege/Universily To from BahimM (FrMportI Hamii For More Inlormallon Mall $329 6-13 & Sat. Apr. 10-17. 1982 Phnno HOME trip airfare accommodations, transfers, party admission to Flanagans and all taxes and gratuities. Car option available $30 per person per week. / — AfiiiroQQ and low prices DETACH AND HAIL Name trip $299 cruise, free Phila. 19. Florida with Alumni and Undergraduates 7 nights hotel Hawaiian Monarch. Hilton Hawaiian Village Holiday Inn Makai, Holiday Inn Waikiki Beach Departs trom in for only The Choice of 4 Hotels: Every Sat to Sat trom Dec Party For Reservations - Conlacl: The exact location, to be selected by the architects, is expected to enhance the general appearance prepare the educa- specifications Steam, water, power lines were installed in of has responsibility for the project. facility, complex on drawing board facility teaching rooms and possible expansion of the technology-media 23 PA NY, NJ. DEL. MO Bloomsburg Alumni OMIce (717) 389-3613 Andruss