THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY §» J Vol. 82, No. Bloomsburg State College 1 Winter 1982 Scholarship program honors Paul Reichart '32 Three students from Bloomsburg area high schools BSC in September on full tuition scholarships provided by the Columbia Insurance Companies of Bloomsburg. will attend Born and raised on a farm near Lightstreet, Paul I. Reichart is today an international spokesman for the insurance industry. Throughout his many years in the in- and took residence in numerous Bloomsburg area to undertake the founding of the Columbia Companies. dustry, he traveled states, only to return to the The three $1,400 awards will be presented in honor of Reichart, founder and chairman of the board of the Columbia Companies and a 1932 graduate of the col- Paul I. lege. The joint announcement of the scholarship program was made by Robert M. Reichart, RHU, president of the firm, and Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni affairs at BSC. Applications will be accepted from seniors in the following schools: Benton, Berwick, Bloomsburg, Cen- Columbia, Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech, Danville, and Southern Columbia. Application materials are available in the guidance offices of each school. tral Millville, Deadline for applications is Thursday, March 31. made by the BSC Selection of the recipients will be Financial Aid Sub-Committee. The recipients must be from three different schools. Press-Enterprise Photo REICHART HONORED honoring Paul I. — A scholarship program Reichart, Class of 1932, has been established by the Columbia Insurance Companies of Bloomsburg. Reichart is chairman of Columbia's board of directors. This fall three $1,400 scholarships will be presented to Incoming freshmen from the eight high schools in the Bloomsburg area. The three recipients will be eligible for partial scholarships in their sophomore, junior and senior years if they maintain a 3.0 average. In each succeeding year, one recipient of a $1,400 scholarship will also be selected. Announcing the scholarship program were (from left) Barton R. Reichart, executive vice president of Columbia Insurance Companies; Robert M. Reichart, president of the company and son of Paul I. Reichart; and Doug Hippeustiel, director of alumni affairs. The recipients of the scholarships will be announced during the Annual Awards Convocation at BSC on April 25. The scholarships will be presented at the annual awards program in the recipients' high schools in late spring. The Columbia Insurance Companies have expressed their pleasure in being able to finance these scholar- From humble beginning with a staff of three, a sales force of ten, and 300 stockholders, today the companies employ 90 home office employees, along ships. their in 1962, with 1.000 sales representatives throughout the nine states in which the Companies are licensed. Products of- fered by the Companies include individual and group accident and health insurance, life insurance, pensions and IRA'S. PAUL I. REICHART '32 A firm believer in free enterprise and the American way of Life, Reichart was recently bestowed with the honor of being named senior advisor to serve on the U.S. Congressional Advisory Board in the Coalition for Peace Through Strength Caucus, and has previously served as a member of the United Nations Day Committee. As a member of the Board of Governors of the International Insurance Seminars, Reichart, along with many of the world's outstanding insurance leaders, has attended numerous seminars both at home and abroad for the purpose of discussing major problem areas which affect insurance companies in all parts of the world today. Repairs cost more than original It was only a crack in one timber, but the price tag on repairs in the tower structure of Bloomsburg State Col- lege's 114-year-old Carver Hall was more than double Repairs by G. and W., Inc., of Hummelstown, cost list The first floor remained was closed while work was in use, but the auditorium in progress. McCulloch pointed out that although the original cost was low by today's standards, renovation and modernization projects have added substantially to of the building the original cost of the building. $39,800; college records floor. the 1867 construction cost as the real cost. One of those projects contributed to the when the end of the bottom cord was a modest $15,000. present problem The crack was at a mortise joining a supporting truss and a cross beam, or bottom cord, at the base of the cut off in construction of the front fire tower several tower. Steel plates on the sides of the mortise now hold the truss in place. "That actually was only a small part of the project," Donald McCulloch, BSC's director of physical plant, explained. "Shoring up the tower structure while repairs were made was the expensive part. It involved installation of a steel support inside the building from the foundation in the basement through the two main stories to the tower, as well as the removal and restoration work after the repairs were completed." CARVER HALL, initially known as Institute Hall, houses administrative offices, including those of the president and the alumni office and conference room, on the first floor and a 500-seat auditorium on the second years ago. "That, by itself, would not have caused any trouble," he said. "However, the tree used for the bottom cord had a growth defect, and the added stress, plus the aging process itself, eventually caused a crack that permitted the mortised end of a truss to slip." THE CRACK was discovered during a regular maintenance inspection of the tower. Engineers from the Commonwealth's Department of General Services inspected the structure and on their recommendation, a was installed to hold the truss in place until permanent repairs could be made. As a preceution, the auditorium balcony was closed, but use of the remainder of the building was not restricted, except for (Continued on Page 3) tie-rod Press-Enterprise Photo . Alumni Quarterly. Winter 1982 2 News from the alumni office mailbox 1917 1906 Laura Aurand Witmer '06 is ) ( Harriette (Shuman) Burr '17 died on February 12 after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter and two cousins. deceased. 1910 1918 Ula (Anwyl) Davis '10 died in Nashua, N.H.. on December 2. 1981. She was elected BSC'S first May Queen. She taught grade for three years first in Grace (Nicholson) Allan '18 died on September 23, 1976. Parsons (Pa.) public schools. During World son, War II she served as deputy chief air raid 1919 Waltham, Mass. Survivors include a a daughter, 10 grandchildren and nine great- warden for the city of grandchildren. '10 died on November 28. Mrs. Allen second and third grades at Darby school from 1938 to 1958. She was a member of Darby Presbyterian Church and the Philadelphia Chapter of the BSC Alumni Association. Surviving are her son, David W. Allen and Anna (Sachs) Allen taught 1914 Mabel Lorah '19 died on November 26. She had been a in West Pittston, Pa., and a missionary to Lima High School, Peru. teacher first, three grandchildren. 1911 '14 died on January 11 in composed the Catawissa (Pa.) High School Alma Mater and later toured the United States as a concert violinist. She was founder of the Drexel Hill Chapter of the American Federation of Music Clubs. She Hazel (Hartman) Koehler Jupiter, Fla. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Koehler Vickers of Jupiter, Fla. Anna K. Wlant '11 is deceased. She was in charge of the infirmary at the Hun School for Boys, Princeton, N.J., for 23 years. Miss Wiant was the director of the Nurses House, Babylon, L.I., during World War H. She was a staff nurse at New York Hospital, Westchester Branch, until her retirement in 1962. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Lt. General Idwal H. Edwards "14, whose distinguished military career earned him the BSC Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award in 1951, died on November General Edwards entered the Army in 1917, and in February of 1918 was transferred to the Air Corps. During the period between the two World Wars, he served in the Philippines, in Hawaii, and at Emily many stations in the con- the various Service He attended Command and General Staff School Leavenworth, Kansas, and the Army War College in Washington, D.C. He graduated from the latter in 1937. At the outbreak ofWorld War D, General Edwards was in command of Randolph Field in Texas. During the war as assistant chief of staff he served — on two occasions for training on the War Department's General Staff. He Schools, including the at Fort (Nflcel) Gledhill '12 died in early Mrs. Gledhill was a faithful Chapter of BSC Alumni, member February 1982. of the Philadelphia — also served as chief of staff of the THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Published four times a year by Alumni your Bloomsburg Association State at College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Doug Director of Alumni Affairs Elizabeth H LeVan Alumni Office Secretary Linda J Long Alumni Records Clerk Enc Strom Writer (Green Thumb European theater 01 wen Lewis '22 died on December 6. She was killed traffic accident in Virginia that also claimed the life of a her in and her sister's husband. Miss Lewis was a retired school teacher and a member of Puritan Congregational United Church of Christ of Scranton. Surviving are a brother, a sister and several nieces and nephews. sister 1923 of Marie Cabo Lesniak Jeffrey '23 has retired from the Scranton School District and the University of Scranton General Edwards was commanding general of the United States Air Forces in Europe from March 1946 to August 1947. He was then designated deputy chief of staff, personnel, at Air Force headquarters in Washington, D.C. In March 1950 he was named deputy chief of staff, opera- Evening College. tions, there. On July 28, 1951, General Edwards was appointed commandant of the Air University at Maxwell Air Force Base, His Hippensbel '68 1922 operations in 1943, and as a deputy commander of the U.S. Air Force in the Mediterranean during 1944 and 1945. Alabama, where he remained service on February 28, 1953. At jour service: Laura (Shaffer) Peters '20 died on November 27, 1981, in Berne. Ind. Mrs. Peters taught school before retiring 30 years ago. Surviving are a son and four grandchildren. 25,1981. tinental United States. 1912 1920 decorations include until retiring the from active Distinguished Service Margaret B. Parke Singers in St. Peter's Church in was delighted New York. She expressed "cooperate in providing a worthy audience for these dedicated students and their leader." '23 died on January 30. She was Rush Baptist Church, Danville R.D., where she was Sunday school teacher and pianist for many years. Surviving are her husband, two sons, a daughter, three sisters, 12 grandchildren and five great- Ruth. I. (Geary) Beagle member a observer. grandchildren. Department of Defense Advisory Committee on Prisoners of War, charged with developing the Code of Conduct for members of the Armed Forces of the United States. Surviving are his wife, the former Katherine Bierman '15, a daughter, three sisters, and a brother. Burial was in Arlington National Cemetery. writes that she regret that so few were there to enjoy the concert. She says she hopes another will be made and that all will Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Legion of Merit, Commander of the Order of the British Empire, Commander of the French Legion of Honor, and other foreign decorations. He was rated a command pilot and combat After his retirement in April, President Eisenhower appointed him in April 1953 to serve as a member of the '23 with the recent performance of the Bloomsburg Concert of the Elwood Eisenhauer '23 died on October 13, 1974. 1924 Clara D. Abbett '24 died on December 30. Program) Jackie Gett Linda Kammerdiener 1915 1925 Lou Maslowe Estelle Scopellitb Jeff Clarice G. Ruck '15 died on October 5, 1981 Mary Straub Werkhelser '25 celebrated her 100th birthday on January 9. She taught in one-room schoolhouses in Montour County and in the Bloomsburg schools during the early years of this century, retiring in 1945. She lives in Bloomsburg. Smith Student Staff 1916 Ruth Welliver Ronen ( ) 1 16 died on October 8, 1980. (Continued on Page 4) Blooms burg State College 3 Saving a landmark (Continued from Page 1) work was underway. dangerous because of the way closing the auditorium while repair "It wasn't considered the tower is constructed, but we closed the balcony take any chances," McCulloch said. "The repair work was expensive, but because we didn't want to we couldn't afford the deterioration that would result without it. Carver Hall is an important link to the past alumni and the community, but it is also important as a facility. A comparable new building would cost a past lot more than has been spent on Carver during the for 114 years." Press- Enterprise Photo melstown, work to - Robert Sentz (above) and Ray Hlrsch (between beams) modern steel support. give the wooden beams of Carver Hall some SUPPORT FOR CARVER BSC Pholo TEMPORARY SUPPORT — While repairs were besteel support ing made on the tower of Carver Hall, a tower. was Installed to take some of the weight of the base- The steel structure ran from the foundation in the alumni ment to the tower, passing through one of the offices and the auditorium. BSC Photo of G&W, Inc., Hum- ' . Alumni Quarterly, Winter 4 1982 (Continued from Page 2) 1926 Laura E. Davis '28 died on December 20. She taught school in Beaver Township and Foundryville. She was a member of the Fowlersville United Methodist Church where she taught Sunday school for many years. She was a charter member of the United Methodist Women, member of the Fowlersville Home Economics Club, and a former 4-H leader. Surviving are her husband, three sons, one daughter, one brother, four sisters. 14 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Mary C. Ryan '26 RONALD F. KEELER died in 1978. Evelyn (Bomboy) Corson '28 PHILIP H. MOSIER '34 JOSEPH V. ORAVTTZ '63 II '58 died in September 1981. 1927 M. Eves '27 died on January 4. She taught for 35 the Berwick school system and 15 years in Kansas City Bible College. Miss Eves was a member Jessie years in Emanuel Bible Chapel and was a charter member of Evan Owen Delta chapter of the Delphians. Surviving six nieces of the are and nephews. Emma J. Jermyn '27 died on July 7, t1 1981 1928 RAYMOND M.BUCKNO '67 Dr. GARY L. RUSSELL '68 EILEEN STEVENS '76 Dr. LEON R. FRANCIS den A. Taylor '28 is deceased. 1930 Elizabeth (Williams) Grimes '30 writes that both she and her husband are retired from teaching They are the parents of Rev. Dr. Margaret Adams and Thomas Grimes of Rockville, Md., and Mrs. Geraldine Dunny. San Diego Calif. They have six grandchildren. Joseph T. Kraf chft '30 died on January 17. 1931 MICHAEL E. LEIGHOW '77 Regina B. Haggerty '31 died on August ROBERT REEVS '77 Church, Sunbury; a member of the Sunbury Elks Clubthe Pennsylvania State Education Association and the National Education Association. Surviving are his widow two brothers and a sister. 19, 1979. 1932 Mary M. (Carl) Mc Williams '33 died on December 21 Survivors include two daughters, two sisters and two grandchildren. Sanl Gutter '32 is deceased. ' M MarjoneAmsborough Decker, ^ District. Montgomery County. His teaching career started Montour County in 1933. He was a member of Union United Church of Christ 5 two <^ten, three Tu** brothers, a sister and three grandchildren. in £SJ ""T* Cheater W. Byers rC m '33 died on January SNkdtamy 11, 1981 ^ of his articles is WRITER'S DIGEST whose CHRISTIAN don^i ^ fr lanCe wriUn tl « about Grand Junction arthor a MOTHER GOOSE 500,000 copies in the library edition 83" * 1935 has sold over «d ^8 ^ 1)00,15 California followed by service as librarian for a total of 15 years his retirement in the spring of 1978. Since then he has lived in Minneapolis, he did an article about George Keller for the Minneapolis EASTSIDE ARGUS when he appeared with the Shrine Circus. He also did a SEA^stnU; t£d"?m s ^ ^ ^ Roadl Unit d3yS f ° Creatin * »• Grand Junction 1935 ' ' ', ' publications Dr John J. Gress '35 died on December 31. served as head of the business education June denfTth?"^ the S me tSJL techn.cal FARMER, FARM JOURNAL, THE 19 He formerly department H Bloomsburg High School. SYLVANIA until' been ' with 113 J.n f S hUndr d f artiC,eS and some act Xys f ° and P MnS fa additi0n he *** sold some cover Shii K ? photographs for religious Mr School District, but ^f in Shamokin c?° also taught and Northumberland schools He was a member and elder of the First Presbyterian many more religious publications. Keeler taught English and related subjects for 25 years at Minnesota Bible College; English and journalism at Strathmore Union High School, Slrathmore, earned two fr ° m *** ever since T^JTl"*S TT' had 11 Polished, along »TJ CHRISTIAN When he Ty} 6 STANDARD, FOR CHILDREN. JUNIOR LIFE RED CROSS NEWS, CALIFORNIA ENGLISH JOURNAL and freelancing. Kee,er /;for Februaryre P° rts . scheduled in Jay P. Hagenbuch '33 died on November 4. Hagenbuch was principal of Slatmgton Junior High School for ten years and prior to that taught in the vo-tech department of school. He taught from 1935 to 41 in UnSffSXS CHRISTIAN LIFE, HIGHLIGHTS teaching English and supervising the library at Intermountain Bible College on a part-time basis. And he is still 1934 1933 LOOKOUT, BONNIE J. DIEHL '80 0[ of 88 aMistant t0 the superinten- ? ^ty. set. N.J., vocational and h ? ; schools, Gress taught business courses part( Continued on Page 6) - Bloomsburg Slate College Mural features Old Enroute from Science Hall to The following article was written by Susan Brook of the Press-Enterprise staff, Bloomsburg. Visual memories and traditions get packed together in the mind when college graduates leave school to enter adult life. And sometimes, when alumni come back to they find time has marched on, leaving the campus almost unrecognizable. visit, One favorite location, Old Waller Hall's Long Porch is missed by many students and faculty, because its scenic view made it a popular sitting spot, meeting place and departure point for field trips. The porch was torn down when Waller Hall was demolished to make room for the Scranton Commons and Lycoming Residence Hall. But painter Dorothy Wilson has revived memories of it through a mural that is now installed in the Alumni Office COMPLETING A MURAL one requirement of Waller, Long Porch BSC Photo Carver Hall helped. You had to know the campus to work it out," she says. Wilson lives in Stillwater now. but lived just around the corner from the college on East Third Street for 13 years. Her husband, Ken, teaches at BSC and both their children, Lynn and Dan, attended BSC. Dan appears in the mural in a gathering of 1981 graduates. THE THEME is one Wilson is The painting was carefully designed to be big enough cover the Alumni Office wall and light enough to be earned down the Old Science Hall stairwell from the to fourth floor studio. One thing Wilson's not likely to forget: moving day came during a break in the cold and sloppy winter when workers appeared suddenly and asked of time passing and the world changing continuing to explore in other painting if she was fin- ished. "I said for her master's thesis show. were, so had a couple things to do, but there they hurried up and got finished," she says. I still I at the college. in a public building fulfills a masters* degree in painting at the and when Wilson heard that Alumni Director Doug Hippenstiel was interested in having one in the Alumni Office, she volunteered for the job. "They left it up to me to decide ... the only thing they suggested was they'd like Long Porch to be in it," she says. "I couldn't imagine it without Long Porch, either. Because she wanted the mural to show the passage of time, Wilson consulted the BSC archives, where Roger Fromm went through old photos to find views of Carver Waller and Noetling Halls. Wilson especially enjoyed college, one class picture of 1918's students, men in their stiff collars and women in their odd dresses. Though it is a formal shot, a few individualists are munching on apples, which delighted the painter. She included the ap- ples in her version. THE PAINTING, measures which is done in acrylic and five foot six inches by 12 feet eight inches, also includes modern students gathered in front of to- day's Carver Hall. Though the scene is largely architectural, with red brick shade dominating, the painter has included homey touches like rocking chairs on the porch, a boy and girl Husky dog, a woman suggested at a window of with a Carver Hall. She worked on the mural off and on since last spring consulting John Walker and Hippenstiel, first sketching from the archive materials, then doing a large-scale drawing, putting in some of the colors. "I wanted it to be like a walk through the campus, and a walk through time," she says. "The fact we had lived here and known the campus for so long really Press-Enterprise Photo „T ^ ^^l^l^^Z ~» A b ? &niduate art students Dorothy Wilson, depicting several views of Carver H^i ™* l ndI, Por <*. tes been placed In the Alumni Office in Carver Han. « »? f °f mUral bM aIread a ,ar *e a «mber of favorable ?* buUdtag y be Ca ° a f ° r returnlng alumni P hoto are Do"* Hippenstiel, director of alumni af?k Wilson; Keith fairs; Dorothy Eves, custodian for Carver Hall; and Carl Home, carpenter SS^i ^J^u • I? ™ *£l ' - m **™ foreman 5 schools prior to moving to Holidaysburg. He also served as a supervising principal in the Damascus School District and as superintendent of the Bristol Twp. School Alumni Quarterly. Winter 1982 6 1940 (Continued from Page 4) now Hofstra University. Gress was a member Warren Hospital's board of trustees for 21 years and a member of the Bucks County. He was an army veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, a son and three grandchildren. District in time at Northampton County Area Community College. He headed Cedar Crest College's business department from 1959 to 1961 and taught at Belvidere (N.J.) high school from 1956 to 1957. He held professorships at New York University, City College. Hunter College and what is of Lehigh Valley Earl W. Houck '40 died on November 17, 1981. Houck was a captain in the Air Force during World War II. He taught in the Berwick School District where he was promoted to principal in the junior high school, a position he held for 17 years before retiring in 1976. Since retirement he traveled and did some substitute teaching in area schools. An active member of the Berwick Bible School, he served as a Sunday school teacher Hospital planning committee. and was a Sixteen years ago, Gress served on the initial study commission for the New Warren County Community College and later was elected vice president of its board of elders. member of the board of deacons and board of Surviving are his wife, a daughter, two sons, two grand- 1951 George N. Roessner '51 died on September 12, 1981. He was a high school business teacher and a guidance counselor for the past 30 years. He was also football coach for 17 years. children and a brother. trustees. Gress received two master's degrees and a doctoral degree from New York University. He was a member and a trustee of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Belvidere, and an officer of Warren County Federation of Holy Name Societies. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and was training and recruiting officer for the Bethlehem Naval reserve Training Center, retiring after 27 years of Naval Reserve service as a lieutenant commander. Surviving are his widow, seven daughters, two sons, four grandchildren and three brothers 1953 1941 Agnes P. Casari '41 Ogden P. Moss retired in January. 1943 Ruth E. (Slumanl Hass '53 is deceased. 1956 '43 died on January Donald Wise 11. was recently selected '56 for induction to the Pennsylvania Wrestling Association Hall of 1936 Fame. Don was instrumental in the revival of wrestling at BSC in 1955 and was captain in 1956. Don coached at Woodrow Wilson High School in Levit- 1947 town from 1962 to We are happy to report that Samuel Cohen '36, who had been listed as deceased, has written us saying it isn't so. Sam retired from public school teaching in June 1979 and presently a laboratory instructor in chemistry at Wilkes College. Sam and wife, Gladys, are grandparents of three boys The Cohens live at 23 Ransom St., Forty Fort, Pa. is Robert and Dorothy Bunge '47 & '73 celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on November 29, 1981. Bob is the registrar at BSC, and Dorothy is a nurse at the Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech School. Martha (Dreese) GraybiD '38 died on August J. Da vies William Benson '49 has retired from the Internal Revenue Service. His address is 232 Main St. Moosic. Pa. a win- games Munich. in 1958 . 8. 1981. Philip H. Mosier II '58 was elected on November 3 to a four year term on the Glens Falls City Common Council. Phil, a Republican, easily won election over his 18507. '38 retired in 1978. Democratic opponent by a better than 3 the city's most populous ward. This was 1950 1939 Willard ties, 1949 1938 George R. Casari compiling an im- He was Coach of the Year in the Lower Bucks County League in 1966, 1967 and 1970. He was president of the Lower Bucks League of Coaches for six years. Don served as the Olympic wrestling team trainer in the 1972 18704. 1972, with his wrestlers pressive record of 101 wins, 24 losses and three ning percentage of .808. to 1 majority in Phil's first ven- ture into politics as a candidate for public office. Phil, after graduating from BSC, taught in Allentown '39 died in 1979. Charles W. Longer '50 died on January 19. He was superintendent of the Holidaysburg School District since 1972. He had taught physics and chemistry at Hershey he joined the staff of the Glens Falls With exception of a three-year at which time he served as principal for five years. In 1963 City School District. period, 1967 to 1970, at the American Cooperative School in Tunisia, Phil has years in the Glens Falls Schools. Phil has long been identified for his experimental teaching techniques in the field of social studies. spent all of his Phil came to Bloomsburg as a freshman in 1945 after a tour of duty with the United States Navy. He is a native of Shavertown, Pennsylvania. He and his wife Lillian have one son, Philip H. Mosier HI, who is a senior at St. Michael's College in Winonski, Vermont. The Mosiers live at 18 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, N Y. 12801. 1959 Patricia A. Desmond '59 died on September 29, 1979. 1962 Frank Creneti '62 has a 69-18-3 coaching record at Fort Hunt High School. He came to Fort Hunt in 1974 after a coaching career which began in Pennsylvania. Frank played guard and linebacker for the BSC Huskies in his undergraduate days. Pat Murphy Photo BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION - Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president emeritus of the College, and Mrs An- dross were guests of the Alumni Association at a luncheon in the Alumni Room in Carver Hall on Friday February 1* The luncheon was held in honor of Dr. Andruss on his eightieth birthday. Attending the luncheon were (seated ) Marilyn Muehlhof secretary to the president , of the College; Dr. Andruss; Nrs. Andruss; (standing) Mrs^C. Stuart Edwards; Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, president of the Alumni Association; John L Walker executive director for institutional advancement; and Maryan McCormlck, wife of President McCormiek ' 1963 Joseph V. Oravitz ecutive director Association. He of will has been named the next exPennsylvania School Boards succeed Fred M. Heddinger, current '63 the (Continued on Page 8) Bloomsburg State College 7 Board approves changes in management team Several changes in the management team of BSC were approved at the December meeting of the Board Trustees and took effect on January 1. The appointments included: John L. Walker, from executive assistant to of the presi- dent to executive director of institutional advancement; Dr. John S. Mulka '66, from director of student activities and the Kehr College Union, to dean of student development; John J. Trathen "68, from associate director of student activities and the Kehr College Union, to director; Dr. TejBhan professor of economics, to acting associate vice president for academic affairs. S. Saini, Mulka joined the student life staff at BSC as an assistant professor and director of student activities in 1968. monwealth Teaching Fellow and Distinguished Teaching He was promoted and Chair in 1977-1978. He has been active with the opening year he prominent role to associate professor in 1973, of the Kehr College Union that was named director of student activities and the union. He has served on a number of college committees, has Association. organization's second annual convention held in Bloomsburg in 1976 and received special recognition at that convention for his role in establishing that organiza- theAPSCUF Unit II, and is a member of the Executive Council. His work in student life has included organizing and coordinating Homecoming and special weekend acchaired APSCUF tivities for the past He in the economics field, including a organizing the Eastern Economics chaired the committee in charge of the in tion. several years. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree at BSC, his Master of Education degree at Ohio University, and his Ed.D. degree at Pennsylvania State University. Before coming to Bloomsburg he was assistant dean of men at Clarion State College. He and his wife, the former Kathy Matzko '68, live near Bloomsburg with their two daugthers, Megan and Dr. Saini has served on the nine-member Economic Advisory Committee from Pennsylvania, on the Governor's Task Force on Solid Waste Disposal, and on the Economic Task Force of the Pennsylvania Environmental Council. In 1976 he participated in the Senate Conference on National Planning in Washington. He and his wife Betty, a 1976 BSC graduate, reside near Bloomsburg with children Kiranjit and Maninder. Meredith. JOHN THE POSITION L. WALKER of executive director of institutional advancement has been created to provide coordination community and mission and programs. Walker of the college's efforts to build legislative support for its BERNARD VINOVRSKI have responsibility for planning and development, public relations, alumni affairs, institutional research, desegregation/affirmative action and legislative relawill NAMED LATER IN JANUARY to serve as acting TRATHEN JOINED tions. Walker earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree and a Master of Science degree at Westminster College before coming to Bloomsburg in 1965 as director of admissions. From 1970 to 1975 he served as associate dean of freshmen. He earlier filled positions in the East Washington High School and at the University of Pittsburgh. Active in campus governance, he has served as president Assembly. He chaired the Senate committee on student affairs and the orientation committee, and served as the director of orientation in the early 1970s. His special interests include antiques and historic the college staff in 1968 as comp- troller of Student Activities. In 1972 he was appointed to was named assistant director of student activities and the Kehr College Union. In 1974 he the instructor rank and was promoted to assistant professor. He was previously employed by Hazleton National Bank, by Dorr-Oliver, Inc., of Hazleton, and by the Bloomsburg BankColumbia Trust Co. of Bloomsburg. He served in the U.S. Army from 1961 to 1963. He earned his B.S. and M.Ed, degrees at BSC and is a candidate for a D.Ed, degree at Perm State. He and his wife, Peg, live in Catawissa with their two sons, Donald and David. — preservation, and he has been active in the work of the Columbia County Historical Society. He has participated in the planning and design activities of the campus beautification committee. In addition, he has played a key role in the creation of the Alumni Room in Carver his wife, Sandra, live their children, tant director of admissions associate director in the and was promoted fall of 1980. to He earned three degrees at Wilkes College: a B.S. in business administration in 1969, an M.S. in education in 1976, and an M.B.A. in 1978. As an undergraduate at Wilkes, he was a member of the basketball and golf teams. From 1968 to 1971 he served in the U.S. Marine Corps, and from 1971 to 1978 he was associate director of admissions and finanical aid at Wilkes College. Vinovrski and his wife Marcella live in Cortdale with their two sons. Martin and Todd. Marketing seminar features alumnus Hall. He and was Bernard J. Vinovrski, associate director of admissions at BSC. He will serve in the interim role until July 1, 1982, while a search is conducted for a permanent appointee. Vinovrski came in Bloomsburg in July 1978 as assis- assistant to the president near Orangeville with Rebecca and John. Thomas F. Foley '62, director of marketing for the Gregg Division of McGraw-Hill Book Company, will return to Bloomsburg on March 16 to participate in the fifth annual executive-in-residence program of the BSC Dr. TEJBHAN SAINI DR. SAINI was nominated for the position of acting associate vice president for academic affairs by a search and screen committee. joined the DR. JOHNS. AS DEAN of MULKA 66 student development, Dr. Mulka will for all co-curricular programs, including athletics, intramurals, recreation, student activities, cultural affairs, and the outdoor experiential have responsibility learning program (QUEST). BSC faculty in 1968 A native of India, he and chaired the economics department for several years. Both his bachelor and master's degrees were earned at the University of Punjab in India. He earned a Doctor of Forestry degree with a major in economics at Duke University and a Ph.D. at the New School for Social Research. He was awarded a Commonwealth Certificate for ex- ceptional academic service in 1974-1975, and the Com- Marketing Club. Foley received a Bachelor of Science in business education at BSC and completed graduate work at the State University of New York at Pottsdam in 1964. He has also completed a management development program at the University of Georgia Before joining McGraw-Hill in 1965. Foley taught business education and served as basketball coach and athletic treasurer at Tupper Lake (N.Y.) High School. Beginning as a marketing representative for the Gregg Division in 1965, Foley has advanced to accounting consultant, district manager, southern regional manager, national sales manager and director of marketing. He has served as president of the Canandaigua Chapter of New York Jaycees and as district vice president of Jaycees. He was an Outstanding Young Man of America in 1970 and was listed in Who's Who in the South and Southwest m 1981. Working out of the firm's New York City office, Foley lives in Ridgefield, Connecticut. Raymond M. Buckno Alumni Quarterly, Winter 1982 8 manager 1965 has been promoted to district '67 of the service sales division at the Timken Com- pany's Hartford district office. (Continued from Page 6) executive director, upon his retirement on June 30, according to an announcement by Eugene Garvey, PSBA president. Oravitz, currently PSBA's director of management and research services, coordinates research, labor relations activities and inservice training programs for the state Teresa B. McDonald '65 has received her Ph.D. in public administration from Barry University in Miami, Fla. She is a member of the American Society of Planning Officials and the National Council of University Research Administrators. She is past president of the Northeast Pennsylvania American Society of Public Ad- ministrators. school directors association. A native of Shamokin, Oravitz is a former high school business education department chairman and teacher. Prior to joining PSBA in 1970 he was an assistant to the superintendent for the Hanover Public Schools in York County. During the past decade, Oravitz has served several state commissions on behalf of PSBA including studies on basic education, teacher rating systems, school accounting and vocational teacher education. During that time he has directed over 500 inservice training programs for board members and administrators on a variety of school 1966 David H. Evans His mailing address a social studies teacher and Quakertown (Pa.) School District. Box 254, Center Valley, Pa. 18034. '66 is is L. Russell '66 was selected as the new superinten- Oravitz will be the fourth executive director of PSBA, the first school board association organized in the nation dent of the Bentworth School District in Washington County. Bentworth has 1700 students and 83 professional serves the state's 501 member school districts, providing a wide range of information and services to local board members and administrators. employees. Dr. Russell had been the principal at St. Marys Area (Public) High School in Elk County since 1975. That high school has 1200 students and 63 professional employees. He earned his master's degree in Vocational Business Education and Industrial Relations from the University of Buffalo in 1970. Dr. Russell received his Ph.D. in educational administration from the University of Pittsburgh in 1974. He is married to the former Ella Louise J. Hemm of Salamunca, New York, and they have two children, Lisa and Danielle. in 1895. PSBA Oravitz and his wife, Bobbi, and three daughters reside at 1211 Gross Dr., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055. 1964 Gary F. Edwards '64 has been named vice president of marketing and will be responsible for domestic marketing, sales, sales promotion and advertising for Kay (Herman) Lock thampton, Pa. Linda E. (Wlmmer) Nicholson '69 reports that she was married in 1976. The Nicholsons have one son, A. Peter Nicholson III, who was born on July 30, 1979. The family lives at 118 Linda a., Richlandtown, Pa. 18955. Mary Ann (Sluzis) Jann '69 reports the birth of a daughter, Patricia, born on January 2. Mary Ann and her husband, Robert, have another daughter, Susan, age two. wrestling coach in the Gary management issues. 1969 '66 lives at 235 James Avenue, Nor- 1971 James Gauger '71 died in late November. Sandra (Bachman) Tucker '71 lives at 24 Lawndale Road, Wyomissing Hills, Pa. 19610. 1972 Joseph A. Storaska '72 is a (Pa.) law firm of Rice, Boop 18067. He had leukemia. new partner & in the Sunbury Storaska. His wife is the former Rosemary Bujno 71. HoUister-Stier. Gary also was one of 41 science teachers in the United States and abroad selected by the National Science Foundation to participate in Project Physics at Florida Technical University as part of the Apollo XV space 1967 pro- gram. Charlie Holhster-Stier pany involved Rae is a Spokane, Washington-based com- in the research, manufacture and tion of allergy medicines. Green distribu- Swank (Mitstifer) Everett '72 lives at 704 Pardee St., Easton. Pa. 18042. '67 has become news director for WHIZ, an A.M./F.M. radio and television station in Zanesville, Ohio. His new address is 8390 Hopewell National Road, Zanesville, 43701. Thumb and BSC: A family Judy (Yapsuga) Smith '72 and her husband, Jim, have into their first home. The Smiths live at 302 moved Roberts Lane, Marlton. N.J. 08053. (Continued on Page 10) connection Wanda Barth Carver '47 and her daughter, Dawn Carver '75, watched the film, "Rural America— Coming of Age," on television with special interest. Their husband and father, Orville R. Carver, is state director of the Green Thumb Program in Pennsylvania, the subject of the prize-winning film. The idea for the film was conceived and coordinated by Peggy Bailey, acting director of grants at BSC. It was awarded a bronze medal by the International Film and Television Festival of New York. Over 4,000 entries from 30 countries competed for film and television awards in categories such as news, public service, commercials and entertainment. Narrated by veteran actor Lome Greene, the film focuses on innovative programs that are helping to overcome the quiet battle against isolation and economic realities being fought every day by an increasing number of America's rural elderly. Bloomsburg State College is the largest employer of Green Thumb workers in Pennsylvania, with 37 currently employed. They work in the roles of receptionists, clerical workers, auto-tutorial aides, child care aides, groundskeepers and in other positions. Carver, in the employment segment of the film, notes that Green Thumb has "dramatized the fact that the older workers are a resource that cannot be wasted. This nation can no longer afford to waste them. And I think it's one of the most revolutionary ideas of the century." Carver has been state director of the program since he was recipient of the Certificate of Appreciation for Dedicated Services at the BSC Annual Awards Convocation. His idea to develop Green Thumb Disaster Teams nationwide was piloted in Columbia 1971. In 1979 BSC Photo - GREEN THUMB VISITOR OrviUe Carver, state director of the Pennsylvania Green Thumb program which employs senior citizens In meaningful Jobs, visits with two Green Thumb workers and a student In an "to-tutorial lab at BSC. From left are Ora Karns, Green Thumb worker; Kim Mertz, student; Carver; and Richard Wood, Green Thumb worker. County, and he has been nominated for the National Rural Service Award for this endeavor. He is also actively involved in food distribution projects and the "granny flat" concept in Pennsylvania. Bloomsburg State College 9 Nearly $20,000 raised in phonathon BSC alumni responded to the 1981 national phonathon with pledges of $19,789, almost $5,000 more than the $14,939 pledged in 1980. Two hundred seventy-five students participated in the 14-night event from Monday, October 12, to Wednesday November 4. Over 3,100 alumni made pledges or were uncertain about the amount. About 2,700 chose not to ' participate this year. Top three teams in the phonathon were Men's Tennis, $1,761; Maroon and Gold Band, $1,653; and Women's Basketball, $1,589. Basketball). $110; Debbie Ebright (Phi Beta $109; Beth Other teams raised the following amounts: APO, Women's Swimming, $1,171; Catholic Campus Ministry, $1,115; Softball, $1,112; Women's Track, $1,016; Inter-Sorority Council, $917; Phi Beta Lambda, $1,339; $903; Council for Exceptional Children, $826, Forensic Society, $803; Image, $780; Field Hockey, $748; Men's Basketball, $691; Phi Sigma Pi, $679; Circle K, $678.50; Rudy (CEC), $106; Lambda) Kevin Ernes (TKE) $106 Anita Aungst (Women's Basketball), $104Steve (CCM), $103; Kathy Stitz (Phi Beta Lambda), ^ella Instrumental in coordinating and supervising the phonathon was Doug McClintock 73, chairman of the Alumni Board of Directors' fundraising and phonathon committee. Advertising Club, $589; Tau Kappa Epsilon, $567; Wrestling Team, $291; PSEA, $280; and Marketing Club, $260. All teams did not participate the same number of nights. Winning the individual award for the highest cashDecember 31, 1981, was Carolyn Harley of the Women's Softball Team. Recording the highest pledge totals were Jennifer Boore of APO, $710; and Anne Grab of Women's Track, $672. Other callers with pledge totals of at least $100 were Gary Wirth (Band), $464; Neil Eisenberg (Tennis), $344; received total as of Chris Antipas (Tennis), $343; Rob Lario (Tennis), $328; Todd Renner (APO), $280; Jane Ludrof (Catholic Campus Ministry and Basketball), $275; Mary Hassenplug (Women's Basketball), $264; Shelli Barbush (ISC), $257; Laura Goetz (Swimming), $249; Shelley Grozier (Image), $244; Ray D'Alessio (APO), $230; Martin A. Coyne (Tennis), $192; Sue Knapp (Women's Basketball), $188; Doug Greenholt (Basketball), $185; Theresa Racek (Band), $184; Eric Smith (Band), $183; Yvonne Foery (Band), $180; Craig Diehl (Tennis), $175; Cheryl Sedlak (Women's Basketball), $173; Sue Hicks (Women's Basketball), $171; Toni Palmer (Women's Basketball), $163; Jackie Griffin (Field Hockey), $161; Jan Knolles (CEC), Debbie Drake (CCM), $160; Kathy $158; Teresa Tafelski (Women's Basketball), $154; Michele Berdanier (CEC), $154; $160; Backman (CEC), Tom Alderfer (Phi Sigma Pi), $152; Maureen McDonald (Women's Basketball), $148; Kathi Riley (Image), $143; Lambda), $135; Kris Krenz (Advertising Club), $130; Melissa Harris (Band), $128; Patti Nowicki (Phi Beta Pat Murphy Photo JENNIFER BOORE Dick Laymont (Women's Track coach), $124; Eileen Smith (Image), $121; Terry Conrad (Basketball), $121; Chris Lovrinic (Tennis), $120; Mark Swigonski (TKE), $116; Phil Hosier (Phi Beta Lambda), $116; Cheryl Wilson (Marketing), $115; Mary Beth Gallagher (Swimming), $115; Sue Eberly (Track), $115; Dan Nicholas (Band), $114; Sherrie Meagher (CCM), $112; Margie MaUoy (ISC). $112; Linda Kammerdiener (CCM), $111; Anita DeUer (Circle K), $110.50; Trina Knittel (Women's CAROLYN HARLEY Pat Murphy Photo Buehner chairs board of trustees Robert W. Buehner man Jr., Danville, was elected BSC Board of Trustees at the December meeting. He was appointed to of the chair- board's the board by Governor Dick Thornburgh and was confirmed by the in March 1981. He is the youngest board to serve as chairman. Buehner is a 1978 graduate of Dickinson Law School. A 1971 graduate of Danville High School, he was a Rotary Exchange Student to New Zealand in 1970. He graduated cum laude in political science from Westminster in 1975, where he was a member of the var- State Senate, 50-0, member of the sity wrestling team for four years. After graduating from Dickinson, Buehner joined the law firm of Marks and Wagner in Danville and served as a member staff and as of the Montour County Public Defender's Montour County Commis- solicitor to the became associate director of Medical Center System sioners. In August 1981, he legal services for the Geisinger Services. Buehner is past chairman of the Montour Solid Waste Authority and Montour Heart Fund, a past president of the Danville Rotary Club 1981 ) and past vice president ( of the Danville Chamber of Commerce director of the Bloomsburg Theatre (1981). He is a Ensemble and a PIAA wrestling official. His professional affiliations include membership in the Columbia-Montour Bar Association, the Pennsylvania Bar Association, the American Society of Hospital Attorneys, and the National Health Lawyers Association. Buehner is married to the former Alice Hoffman of Danville. They reside at 4 Montgomery Village in Dan- of Trustees. president. ville. NEW TRUSTEES - Atty. Robert Buehner of Danville (left) is the new chairman of the BSC Shown with him are Thomas Gordon, student trustee, secretary; Leo Kubitsky of West Hazleton, new trustee; Elton Hunslnger of Aristes, new trustee; and LaRoy (Lee) Davis '67, Feastervllle, vice OFFICERS, Board 10 Alumni Quarterly, Winter 1982 (Continued from Page 8) David N. Cwalina '72 and Leslie Jaye Briggs were married recently. David is an accountant for the Mechanicsburg (Pa.) Naval Depot. The couple live in Dills burg, Pa. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Lee G. Barthold III '72 has returned from an extended deployment to the Indian Ocean. He is an officer assigned to the aircraft carrier USS America, homeported in Norfolk, Va. During the seven-month cruise, Lee participated in several training exercises involving units of the U.S. 6th and 7th fleets, and those of allied nations. Port visits were made to Palma De Mallorca, Spain; Perth, Australia and Singapore. Christine (Yanish) Levin Haverford, Pa. 19041. "72 lives at 37 N. Buck Lane, Gordon Dodson '72 was promoted recently to district manager. He is employed by Nordson Corporation, sales Syria. His address is 110 Bethesda Circle, Elvria, Ohio 44035. 1973 Pat Murphy Photo TROPHY WINNERS — Anne Marie Jean F. LeGates "73 writes: "Well, I finally got around you know what I've been doing lately! In May of this year I transferred from Iceland to the Naval Technical Training Center, Corry Station, Pensacola, Florida, where I am the head of the cryptological course evaluation section. I am still an ensign, but will be pro- (Nancy) Farrell of Sigma Sigma Sigma and Tony Varano of Sigma Iota Omega hold the tropies won by the sorority and fraternity for having the most alumni sisters and brothers registering at Carver Hall on Homecoming Day, 1981. The Alumni Association, which presented the trophies, plans to make this a regular feature of Homecoming and Alumni Weekend to promote participation by Greek to letting moted to lieutenant ( J.G. ) in March of 82. My new address 4905 Catalina Circle, Pensacola, Fla. 32506. Beginning in January 1982, 1 will be the director of a little theatre group composed of personnel from Corry Station. I haven't decided what show we will do first, but everyone is very is enthusiastic about the group. I back into the theater, too. Claire (Houpt) DeGraff '75 reports that a year ago she and her husband bought an 80-acre farm which they are busy putting back into shape. Both have jobs with state and county governments. Their address is 6632 Centerline Road, Saranac, Mich. 48881 am very excited about get- ting Jeffrey R. Knauss '75 and his wife, Cudden) Noreen (Rescigno) Marciano 73 was married on July 3, 1981. Noreen teaches special education for N.E.I.U. No. 19 in Scranton. She and her husband, Frank, live at 214 Woodhaven Rd., Peckville, Pa. alumni. 18452. now live at R.D. 2, 17020. They report the birth Clarissa, born on Jan. 25, 1981. in June Box Mary Lou (Mc- Duncannon, Pa. of a daughter, Lindsay Another child is expected 1211, 1981. at 1250 Carol A. Schaeffer and Kurt H. Kohler were married and is employed by the American Bank and Trust Company of Pennsylvania as a financial officer. Her husband, a graduate of Susquehanna University, is also a certified public accountant and is a supervisor with Ernst & Whinney. They make their home in Birdsboro, Pa. '74 '75 reports that her first child, Abigail Flicker Curran, was bom on September 27, The Currans live at 243 S. 4th Street, Lehighton, Pa Deborah (Roth) Tirjan 75 reports that she and her husband, Dennis, have built their home and are attempting to grow their own ly lives at Route received the degree of Master of Science in geoenvironmental studies from Shippensburg State College on December 19, 1981. They are Kan Linda Appel recently. '76 and William R. Kennedy were married The newlyweds reside in Allentown, Pa. Anne Ttuehart 75 and Jesse Eileen (Balrd) Stevens '76 has been appointed a social at the Good Shepherd Home, Allentown. She is a worker member of the National Association of Social Workers. Linda (Appel) Kennedy 76 lives at 2508 Mountain Lane, Allentown, Pa. 18103. months). The fami- L. 37083. Black were mar- 1981. Lisa 3, from BSC in December Lehigh Valley Mall. Jr. the parents of two (10 Box 61A, Lafayette, Term. 4, ried on October '74 food. daughters: J ana (three) and Lisa ADen Bannen Swope all the administrative assis- Providence Rd., 118-B,Secane, Pa. 19018. 18235. recently. Carol is a certified public accountant '76 is manager at the Quality Inn/ Airport Hotel in Philadelphia. Her husband, Dick, is in his last year of medical school at Thomas Jefferson University. They live Rev. Gay Ann Johnson '76 and John W. Gearhart were married on February 6. 1982. Judy (Flicker) Curran named 1974 '76, Susan (Kobllis) Nesbitt tant to the received the M.S. degree 1981. Jesse is employed by the 1977 Robert L. Reevs 77 has been appointed manager of the Columbia-Montour Division of the Valley Automobile Club, Bloomsburg. Reevs moved to Bloomsburg from his native New York attend BSC. He subsequently held positions in management and supervisory fields. He and his family became enamored of the Bloomsburg area and in 1975 to Sandra K. Millard 75 is senior reference librarian in the medical library of Yale University, New Haven, Conn. 1975 decided this Rose Susan Stiger '75, the former food and lifestyle editor of feature editor of the Journal in Albuquerque, New Mexico. As feature editor, Susan will supervise the trends, arts and entertainment and television sections. Her background includes culinary training at the Anne Roberts school in Paris. She edited a series of cookbooks for Candy Coleman, a writer and television personality. Susan spent five years on the staff of Grit the largest circulation weekly newspaper in the nation. Grit, has been the sales, L. (LeSante) Bednarc 75 lives at 808 N Vine St Hazleton, Pa. 18201. named Wayne N. Szynal '75 reports that as of January 1 1981 he has become self employed as a public accountant His" business address is 42 E. Baltimore Pike. Media Pa 19063. Telephone (215) 566-7161. Cherie Nadine Aderhold 75 was married to Jim Shearouse on June 21, 1981. Cherie is teaching business at East Stroudsburg High School, and Jim is a construction superintendent for J. Rose Corporation, based in Wilkesj^rre. Their address is R.D. 1, Box 453, Tobyhanna, Pa as well as the civic activities in the two-county area. His address is 621 East Third Street, Bloomsburg 1976 Mark W. Craig 76 has been promoted to assistant con- Medical Center, Danville. He was formerly supervisor of professional reimbursement in the finance department. Debra (Dahlgren) Bailey 76 reports that she has two sons: Brett, three years old, and Shawn, one year old. Bill, is in the Baylor University/U.S. Army Program. He will be graduating in November 1982 with a master's degree in physical therapy. The family lives at 229 Seford Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78209. Michelle (Roessner) Schultes son, Jeffrey Pa 17815. troller of Geisinger Debbie's husband, is where they want to remain. As the division manager for the Club, Reevs will be responsible for the continued membership growth of the division; for the development and maintenance of personal services and programs of school and traffic safety, 76 reports the birth of her 29, 1981. The family lives James, born on July at 108 Second Street, Woodbury Heights, N.J. 08097 Michael E. Leighow 77 is the manager of hospital reimbursement at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Mike recently became engaged to Barbara Alice Smith, who is a head transcriptionist in the word processing center at Geisinger. Leon Robert Francis 77 received his Doctor of Medicine in January after completing medical studies in Mexico and the American University of the Caribbean in Mont Serrat. He and his wife, the former Terri Miller, degree reside in Kingston while he ly practice in is doing his residency in famiWilkes-Barre General Hospital. Patricia L. (Selther) Quinn '77 has been (Continued on Page 12) named to the 1 Bloomsburg State College New named grid coach By Jim Hollister '78 Sports Information Director He was chosen from a pool of over 95 candidates and replaces R. Clark Boler, the coach for the past two years. Landis' first move as head coach was to head coaching position at Mainland Regional. In 1978 he Dartmouth coaching staff as defensive backfield coach. He holds both the Bachelor of Science in education and Master of Education degrees from Penn State. joined the George J. Landis is the man chosen to turn around BSC'S football fortunes. The former defensive back at Penn State University has been an assistant coach at Dartmouth College for the past four seasons. 1 name a top assistant, an option he was given upon being chosen as coach. His choice was Louis Maranzana, a fellow assistant at Dartmouth for the past two seasons. He will serve as the Huskies' defensive coordinator. Landis, 32, and Maranzana, 34, helped guide Dartmouth to an Ivy League co-championship with Yale this season and worked with the Big Green defense that led the entire ECAC, in team defense, allowing just 13.7 points per game. The duo will be faced with a major rebuilding task in an effort to make Bloomsburg successful in the tough Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division. A native of Linwood, N.J., Landis lettered for three years at Penn State and played in the 1969 and 1970 Orange Bowls in the Nittany Lions' defensive backfield. In 1970 he was named to the All-East defensive team and was also honored as South Jersey's "College Athlete of the Year." He went to Penn State from Mainland Regional High School in Linwood, where he was a varsity starter for four years and gained Ail-American He also played varsity basketball for three years and baseball for four years. honors. His coaching experience started at Penn State where he assisted on the Nittany Lions' staff while earning his graduate degree. He was defensive backfield coach at Villanova and Cornell Universities before taking the Joe Paterno, Penn State's head coach, commented on "He is one of the brightest young coaches in the East. George has been successful in everything he has done. Based on his versatile the appointment of Landis. athletic feel background and his very confident that he commitment will to football, I be successful at Bloomsburg State College." Dartmouth veteran head coach Joe Yukica stated, "Among the young coaches I have come across in my experience, I regard him as one with very high potential to be a head football coach at the college level. I'll go one step farther and say that a better head coach prospect will be difficult to find." Maranzana joined the Dartmouth staff after two years as head coach at Chaminade High School in his hometown of Hollywood, Florida. He attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass., where he played both offense and defense and was named to the Boston Globe's All-Prep team. He then matriculated at Dartmouth where he played defensive end for the Big Green. He was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree at Dartmouth and earned his Master of Arts degree in English Literature at the University of New Hampshire. "Lou's experience as a head coach at the high school two years at Dartmouth, could very well make him the top assistant in the Pennsylvania Conference," Landis said. The new coaches will have the job of making a winner out of a program that has seen just four winning seasons BSC Photo level in addition to his since 1960. NEW COACHES — George Landis, BSC's new foota press conference which followed the announcement of his appointment. Beside him is his assistant coach, Lou Maranzana, also a former member of the Dartmouth grid staff. ball coach, fields questions daring Selk, Carpenter to retire from faculty The retirements of two faculty members have been approved by the Board of Trustees. Rex E. Selk of the chemistry department will retire in May, while Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter II of the languages and cultures department will retire in January 1983. came Merit Awards from the Japanese Red Cross Society in Tokyo. Dr. Carpenter is the founder and faculty advisor of Zeta Nu Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, the national Ger- man College Academic Honor Society. He holds membership in a long list of local, state and national professional organizations. The Carpenters reside at 144 Fourth Street, Bloomsburg. Bloomsburg as an assistant professor of September 1959 from the faculty of Waynesburg College. He was promoted to associate proSelk chemistry to in fessor in 1964. He had been at Waynesburg two years and previously spent five years with Shell Oil Company as a resident chemist. He served in the military for four years during the Korean Conflict. His teaching career has spanned 25 years. He received Bachelor of Arts degree from Knox his College, Illinois, in 1940, and earned his Master of Science degree at the State University of Iowa in 1948. He is a doctoral candidate in science education at Penn State. He is a member number of a of professional organiza- and has served on several college-wide committees. He and his wife, Kathryn, reside at 155 Friar Road in Sherwood Village, Bloomstions pertaining to his field burg. Dr. Carpenter, who will retire after 27.5 years in education, was appointed associate professor of at Bloomsburg full in June 1966. In May 1969 he German was granted professorship. He attended Culver Military Academy and then received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Cornell University (1943) and a Master of Arts degree from the Univer- Southern California (1952). After receiving his Doctor of Philosophy degree from New York University in 1961, he further expanded his education by earning a Master of Science degree in educational administration from Bucknell University in 1973. He is currently a candidate for his second doctorate at Columbia University. Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, Carpenter served on sity of the faculties of Buena Vista College in Iowa, University of Hawaii, University of Vermont, Bronx Community College and New York University. In recent years he has been the recipient of the Golden and Silver Order of BSC Photo FORMER QUARTERBACK VISITS — Rich Lichtel '68, a former BSC head coach at Lichtel. second from quarterback who Is Mechanicsburg High School, returned to campus for the BSC-Edinboro grid contest. them are right, was accompanied by one of his best Players, Ryan Priest, leading rusher in the state. Flanking BSC President James H. McCormick and Athletic Director Cecil Turbervflle. 12 Alumni Quarterly, Winter Carolyn McMaster 1962 ried in (Continued from Page 10) position of administrative aide for the corporate executive communication exchange program of Xerox Corporation at the Leesburg Training Center, Lees burg. Patricia joined Xerox in April 1981. She and her husband, Karl, live at 10 Cherry Lane, Leesburg, Va. 22075. Edward Y. Given Jr. '77 '77 and Greg Salerno '78 were marNovember 1978. Greg is the manager of The Cheese Cellar, a Philadelphia Restaurant. Carolyn is in her fifth year of teaching special education at Elwyn Institute, Elwyn, Pa. The Salernos live at 309 Highland Ave., Upper Darby. Pa. 19082. Home Hospital. member of American College of Nursing Home Thomas J. Viscuso '78 is a district sales manager with Union Carbide Corporation of Atlanta, Georgia. His mailing address is Concord Village. 7850 W. McNab Road, Building 9, Apt. 112, Tamarac, Fla. Association. He is Management also active in Rotary International and Virginia (Bechtold) Smith '79 and her husband, Steven R. Smith '79, live at 1308 Orchard Ct. Apt. 16B, Tampa, Fla. 33612. Virginia is an elementary school teacher, and Steve is a psychiatric counselor with the Northside Mental Health Center. 33321. Beth Kay Norcross Donna Lee Krick ried recently in '78 and Michael J. McGlinn were marAtonement Lutheran Church, the Wyomissing, Pa. The couple live in Brooklyn, N.Y. Todd Allen KehJer '77 received the degree of Master of Education in special education from Shippensburg State College on December 19. 1981. Navy Lieutenant reached at (j.g.) Robert S. '77 Bell VP 22, FPO San Francisco. Calif . may be 96601. Kathy J. Flick '77 is an elementary teacher with in the Selinsgrove School District. Selinsgrove, Pa. Her mailing address is P.O. Box 258. Freeburg. Pa. 17827. Cynthia (Lewis) Urban baby folk, girl. The Urbans '77 reports that she has had a live at 1301 Lafayette Blvd. Diana Lorraine Novack '78 and Gregory Charles Hogan '79 were married on September 26 in St. Michael Church, Sunbury. Diann is employed at Weis Markets, Bloomsburg. Gregory is office manager/accountant at Buffalo Valley Supply Corp., Lewisburg, They make their home at Lewisburg, Pa. Nor- Va. 23509. Brian T. Appleton '78 and Kathleen M. Reedy are engaged. Brian is an internal auditor with the American Bank and Trust Co. of Reading, Pa. Nancy Elizabeth Azar '78 and Jeffrey Stephen Welser were married recently. Nancy is a teacher in the Catasauqua School District and working toward her master's degree at Lehigh University. Her husband, a Pennsylvania State University graduate, is a supervisor at and Philip J. Daly '79 were mara geologist with Texaco, Inc.. and Beth is employed by the Midland Independent School District in Midland. They live at Sandstone Apts. No. 1023. 4315 Neely Ave., Midland, Texas 79703. '"Friends of the Manor," a volunteer organization dedicated to providing service to the public and the residents of Wesley Manor. '79 ried on October 31. Phil assistant to the controller at Lafayette He is a Administrators and the Hospital Financial Karen M. Kanaskie '79 and Patrick J. McGonagle were married recently. Karen is a medical technologist at Community General Osteopathic Hospital. The couple reside at 315-A Willow Road, Harrisburg, Pa. 17109. 1978 MBA has been appointed acting executive director of Wesley Manor Retirement Community, Frankfort. Indiana. Given is a licensed nursing home administrator. He served as associate director of administrative services for Wesley Manor for the past year and a half. Before coming to Wesley Manor, he was 1979 is Jody L. Millard '79 is assistant to dean of student affairs Perm State University's Wilkes-Barre campus. at Tom McClung and Mary Kay McGee '79 were maris an officer with the Pennsylvania State Police. Mary Kay is employed as a speech pathologist at the Pennhurst Center in Spring City. They live at 37 Old State Road. A-21, Media, Pa. 19063. ried in October. '79 Tom Christine Kosoloski '79 and Lawrence Mussollne '79 were married recently. The bride is a teacher in Upper Dauphin School District. Her husband is a teacher in Middletown Area School District. They live in Dauphin, Pa. Elizabeth Ann Urban '79 and Timothy F. Hough '79 are engaged. Roadway Express. Inc., Tannersville. Cynthia Boyer Gumpert '77 and Lt. Jeffrey C. Knauer were married recently. Lt. Knauer is serving aboard the USS Sellers. The couple make their home in Summerville Particia C. Cerra '79 Kathy (Schoch) Jeremiah Shamokin, Pa. 17857. '78 lives at 1723 Park Avenue, S.C. is in her third year of teaching Carbondale Area Junior-Senior High School. She also coached field hockey for two years at the high school. She lives at 67 Wyoming St., Carbondale, Pa. English at the 18407. Thomas Lt. Richard Cooper '77 may be reached at DD 977, FPO N. Y. 09665. USS Brisco, C. Mellert '78 and Kay A. Koch are engaged. Tom is employed by Pepsi Cola Bottling of Reading, Pa Marijayne Sears '79 is employed at Northeastern Bank Pennsylvania as a staff accountant. She attends the University of Scranton and is working toward an M.B.A. of Jane (DudzmsU) Fulton Pitman, N.J. 08071. '77 lives at 738 S. Broadway John D. Bachert '78 and Angela K. Matteo '80 are marThe Bacherts live at 121 N. First St., Apt. B ried. Lehighton, Pa. 18235. in business administration (accounting). Marijayne tive in the National Association of Accountants. dress is ac- Her ad- 149 Pike St., Carbondale, Pa. 18407. is Laurie Johnson '79 is certified as a teacher of the deaf. She is employed at the J.C. Mitchell School in Delray Beach, Florida. Laurie will marry Marc Gaylord on July 25 in Bloomsburg. She was recently featured in a Boca Raton newspaper article about the Mitchell School. Jeffrey Stello '78 has accepted a position with Shared Medical Systems, Valley Forge, as a financial analyst. His wife, Tina (Devlin) Stello '80. teaches fifth grade in Great Valley School the Terry P. Troy They District. Meadowview Lane, Mont Clare, Pa. live at 610 19453. completed the fall semester with a BSC where he is a graduate student. receive his master's degree in history and social '79 perfect 4.0 average at He will studies in the spring. Drake Owen '79 is a teacher of the emotionally He is employed by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit, Lewisburg. Drake and his wife, Marianne (Jenkins) '74 live at 273 Fourth St., NorF. disturbed. thumberland, Pa. 17857. Thomas P. Boran '79 has passed the extensive national certified public accountant examination and the work experience to receive certification has acquired as a certified public accountant in Pennsylvania. Boran is employed as a senior accountant with the firm of Peat, Marwick, MitPat Murphy Photo chell and Mary Co., Harrisburg. C. (McGee) McClung Road. A-21, Media. Pa. ing specialist. 19063. '79 lives at 37 Mary is Old State a speech and hear- (Continued on Page 16) Bloomsburg State College Disability doesn't rule his 13 life 1976, and the White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals in 1977. was at the White House Conference that Whitedream to attend college became a feasible realiRegulation 504 was adopted at the Conference. It pro- It night's ty- vided for the mainstreaming of the disabled into the college c<>mmunity by complying with architectural accessibility standards. So, in 1978 Whitenight enrolled in Bloomsburg State College through the School of Extended Studies. "I felt I've always led a full life, so why should I stop learning." he said. "Being confined to a wheelchair doesn't mean the end of things. You have to adjust to it every day. "I had defined goals when I entered college. I was always interested in political science and at the same time I admired someone who could speak well," he said. "I thought it necessary to be able to speak well so that I could make people feel more at ease." So he began attending classes and working towards his goal. And although he has encountered many inconveniences, he feels the college is in the process of making changes and adjustments that eventually will make it much more ped students to convenient for physically handicapattend classes on a full-time or part-time basis. BSC Photo TEAMWORK — Al Whltenlght arrives at classroom bonding in van driven by bis mother, Marianna WhJtenight. Helping him from the van Is fellow student Joe Llcata. Albert Whitenight lege student in is a typical Bloomsburg State Col- many ways. He attends classes in the morning and does his homework in the afternoon. However, he leaves his nights open for civic club projects, committee meetings and political office — a vigorous schedule for any student. For Whitenight, who is physically disabled and confined to a motorized wheelchair, it requires determination as well as ambiWhitenight expects to graduate in May, 1982 with a double major in speech and political science, fulfilling a dream he once thought was beyond his reach. resident, who is 41 years the scholarly path only four years ago, old, Upon completion of his current class and two more speech classes next semester, Whitenight will be eligible chose when a federal become the first wheelchair graduate from Bloomsburg State College. "I hope that I have built a bridge for others to follow if I can do it, so can they," he said. "They'll have it better than I did. When they complete college it will be better than it is now." But not content with only being a student and businessman Whitenight has been elected for a new to law requiring schools to make their facilities accessible to handicapped students became effective. — Whitenight was afflicted with polio at 14 and spent of his teenage years in and out of rehabilitative centers at Geisinger, Mt. Sinai and the University of Pennsylvania. most However, he never allowed his disability to rule his Five years later he received his high school equivalency diploma, and he began dreaming of going to college. But in 1961 the structural design of most college life. buildings posed too great a problem. So, he set his sights on entering the family business as assistant manager of the Hi-Ho place on Route 11 west of Bloomsburg. "As assistant manager I was in charge of hiring and wanted to keep busy and I wouldn't allow my handicap to interfere," said Whitenight, who grew up in the Bloomsburg area. "I wasn't going to sit back and vegetate. So, I set out to find something more to occupy cooperated with me in many other ways that has made me deeply appreciative of their help." This semester Whitenight is taking the course, Voice and Diction, with Dr. Richard Alderfer. So, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday his mother transports him to campus in a van equipped with special runners to get Whitenight in and out. Once he arrives at campus, his classmates take over. Joe Licata, a junior from Dimock, helps to bring him into Hartline Science Center classroom while another student, Sally Waselik, a sophomore from Florham Park, N.J., takes notes for him. "My classmates have been extremely helpful. They have volunteered their time and efforts to help me without being asked and I appreciate it." tion. The Bloomsburg "I have discussed the problems with various college "and I feel they are making a sincere effort despite budgetary problems. They have atiniinistrators," he said, responsibility, a Montour Township Supervisor. So, along with doing school work, managing a band, super- BSC Photo CLASSROOM ACCESSIBLE — Science Center with the assistance of Joe Llcata and Debbie Jones. now has one more job keep a community running smoothly. vising a restaurant, he to Al enters Hartline "I have no limitations, except those myself," he concluded with a smile. I — helping place upon my time." it turned out, the something more was a talent agent for musical groups. "My cousin has a band, and one day he came into the restaurant and asked me if I knew of anyone who needed a band for a party, wedding or other occasion," he As said. "As it was, I knew someone who needed a band. I booked the band and I made a little money. I started booking several bands for high school dances and colleges as well as for weddings and parties. It provided me with another income. Eventually in 1976 1 became licensed by the Department of Labor and Industry as a talent agent for groups." Whitenight also felt a need to become involved in the community. In 1970 he joined the Jaycees and in 1975 was named Pennsylvania Jaycees State Chairman for Community Health Detection. "I set up programs for all chapters throughout the state in the health detection area," he said. His advocacy for the rights of the handicapped led to his being named as a delegate to the Pennsylvania Governor's Conference on Handicapped Individuals in IN CLASS department. — Al is BSC Photo shown In a voice and diction class taught by Dr. Richard Alderfer, chairman of the speech A fellow student, Sally Waselik, takes notes for Al. 14 Alumni Quarterly, Winter 1982 Chapter meetings held in five locations Lycoming County The Lycoming Chapter of BSC alumni met on Thursday. October 29, 1981, at the Hillside Restaurant in MonAttending were Kathryn Abbett '28 & '35, Martha E. Berriman Frye '31 (and her husband), June Novak Bones '48, Phyllis Benninger Wagner '60, Shirley Kragle Bittenbender '65, Florence Ireland 70, Jim and Harriet & Elizabeth S. Applegate '63, Joan Hinkel Livziey '62 (and her husband, Jay), George E. Bierman 77, Mark and Judy Pringle 77 & 78, Enoch T. Powell '79, Robert A. Ireland 72, Debra K. Lowe 78, Lee Ann Stump '77, Mark and Jane Endrizzi Scheffey '73 & 74, Elizabeth Bredbenner Dahlgren '72 (and her husband, Kim). Representing BSC were Dr. Charles H. Carlson, dean of the School of Graduate Studies; Dr. Alan Carey, a '68 Beatrice Bieber member '69. '65, of the faculty in the School of Business faculty; & 74, an assistant football coach; Elton Hunsinger, retired BSC administrator and Doug HipBill Derr 70 alumni penstiel, director of affairs. Lackawanna County For the up because they had heard about it by word of mouth. Ike and his partners did a fine job of hosting the Bob Kanton '79, Chip Snyder '79, Lisa Regan McHale '80, Judy Momorella '80, Deb Rush 78, Arch Stank '78, Joe Rowley '80, Kathy Stanislaw 78, Jean Pascale '81, Lori Beck '81, Gail Sylvester '77, Joan Dart 78, Dave Hughes 76, Keith Wassmuth 76, Bill Bachman 76, Rob Wisner 79, Gary O'Neill 78, Dianne Barkowski 78, Paula Tinly 78, Mark Puddo 79, Ken Puleini '80, Greg Falatek '78, Toby Rank 80, Julie Metz '79, Elisa Mancuso '80, Jessica Spangler '81, Terry N. Shiffert '79, Carol Smith (guest), William Reh '69, Nick Ciliberto '79, Darlene Weber '64, Julia Bertsch '81, Rick Visnov, Terry Musser 78, Greg Rodgers 79, Bill Minderjahn 79, Jan Wilson '80, Ellen Roan '31, Barry group. (guest), '80, toursville. Poechmann Lovely 79, Dean Bealer 78, Susan Neborak '79, Mary Ann Bingaman '79, Terri Keck (guest), Robert Neborak first time in many years, BSC alumni living in Lackawanna County met for dinner on Thursday, November 5, 1981, at the Treadway Inn in Dickson City. Martha Y. Jones '22, who had served faithfully as treasurer of the chapter for many years before it became inactive, presented a check for $150 to the Alumni Association. The money, which was held in a savings account since the chapter became inactive, is to new Alumni Room be used to purchase an item for the the name of the Lackawanna County Chapter. Attending the meeting, in addition to Miss Jones, were Irene E. Guest '29, Angeline E. Beavers '21, Margaret T. Beidleman '29. Herbert S. Jones '23 (and his wife), in Marion George Evans '23, Margaret J. Jones '24, Marie Lesnak Jeffrey '23, Nancy Anna Zorskas '28 & '49, William Benson '49, Jerry Russin '41, Mary Lou Thornton Biesecker '57, Earl Lewis '63, Gregory Walker '67, Noreen Rescigno Marciano '73, Patricia C. Cerra '79, Marijayne Sears '79, Laurie L. Bevan 74, Evelyn Owens 78, and George T. Hughes III 76. Representing BSC were Linda Zyla. assistant dean of student life; Burt Reese, tennis coach and assistant basketball coach; Dr. Alfred Forsyth, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences; Dr. John S. Mulka, dean of student development; Elton Hunsinger, retired administrator; Dr. James H. McCormick, president; and Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni affairs. Hazleton Despite the large number of BSC alumni living in the Hazleton area, only a few attended the dinner meeting Carmen's Restaurant on Thursday, November 12. The group included Irene Boughner Mock '13, Fannie L. Wandel '15, Bertelle Laubach Lamont '14, Dorothy Rice Williams '15, Arthur McLaughlin '28, Patrick George '29, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foose '61 and '62, and James R. Yannes Jr. '72. Representing the college were Dr. and Mrs. C. Stuart Edwards '41, Elton Hunsinger, John Trathen '68, Dr. James H. McCormick and Doug Hippenstiel '68. Every effort will be made to increase the size of the group in 1982. Montgomery-Bucks The largest chapter get-together of the year was held on Tuesday, December 8, in Center Square. The Montgomery-Bucks group of at least 105 BSC alumni met at "Good Old Days," owned by John "Ike" Eichenlaub 78 and two of his friends. at Among those attending the party were Gus Tibbs '58, Richard C. Herman '68, Wayne L. Seiferth 71, Charles and Marcia Barton Tuerk 74, Dave Lagner '77, Bernadette Pogozelski '77, Linda J. Craul 78, Janet T. Gorg 78, Charlene Gerbine Kurylo 78, Christopher P. O'Connor 79, Pattie A. Stoutenburgh 79, Charles Stathopoulos 79, Joyce Chesnutt Stathopoulos '80, David P. Crawford '80, Denise L. Rath '80, Robin Weiderooyer '80, Edwin '80, Sarah Fay Feather '81, Jeff (Ted) H. Feather Bean 78, Terri McClean, Patty Ricci 79, Marion Dugan 79, Mike Sharky 78, Susan Grady 79, Jane Drayton, Barb and Mike Creveling '77 & 76, Louise and Steve Johnson '77 & 76, Gerald Witte 73, Steven E. Janke 72, John Gillespie '81, Beverly A. Crawford, Jill A. Fischer '79, Tom Castrilli '69, Holly Stephens '80, Patti Feriod 76, Cindy Lynch, Mark Dougherty 79, Carol Childress 73, Sally Henderson (guest), Bill Boger '77, Rick Rogers '77, Steve McClellan 74, Joseph Ochotny 74, Nancy m Shelly '81, and Clark Sinister 78. Representing BSC were John Trathen '68, director of student activities and the Kehr College Union; Doug McClintock '73, a member of the Alumni Board; and Doug Leily Alumni affairs. Despite the late decision to have the party and the slow bulk mail delivery, the turnout was exceptional. Many alumni never did receive their notices and showed Hippenstiel '68, director of Philadelphia 12, the Philadelphia Chapter On Saturday, December Bloorasburg State College alumni held its final meeting for 1981 at John Wanamaker's in center city of Philadelphia. Charlotte Caulson, president, presided over the meeting. The Philadelphia Chapter was organized in 1930 and '23 has has been active for 51 years. Charlotte Caulson '34 been president for 20 years, and Esther Dagnell Via has been secretary-treasurer for 20 years. A new slate of officers for the chapter was installed: Harry J. Gobora Jr. '50, president; Daniel McGrew '52, vice-president; Sue Schalles 78, secretary; and Connie Stanko Gobora '52, treasurer. The next meeting will be held on April Wanamaker's. If you are interested in joining this 24, 1982, at group of friendly alumni, please write to Harry J. Gobora Jr., 19 Jonquil Lane, Levittown, Pa. 19055, or call 1-215-945-1690. BSC Student aid programs in jeopardy The Reagan administration's new federal budget severely slashes five U.S. programs aimed at helping students pay for college and university educations. charge that the funding cuts, following last year's major reductions in student aid programs, signal that the White House is reneging on a major national Critics commitment to post-secondary education opportunities. The commitment, shared by Republicans and Democrats, stretches back Education Act of 1958. to the National Defense The student aid reductions, according to various higher education sources in Washington, D.C., would pare need-based programs 46 percent below levels set in the fiscal 1982 continuing resolution, a stop-gap measure keeping the government in business until March 31, 49 percent below fiscal 1981 funding levels, and 56 percent below ceilings established last August by the Budget magnitude would remove more than one million students from the Pell Grant program, U.S. aid targeted to neediest students, and eliminate another 1.3 million awards under campus-based assistance programs, according to current estimates. Most students from families with yearly incomes of between $10,000 and $25,000 would no longer be able to participate in these programs. These cutbacks follow an earlier 12 percent reduction of this student aid that President Reagan requested last September. Most other federal programs were trimmed in four percent across-the-board. "This higher education budget, if enacted, will be a disaster for colleges and universities," says the report. "Budget cutters Washington are looking at the wrong side of the ledger. Higher education isn't an expense— it's an investment. It's an investment in the human capital needed to complement the physical capital— factories, businesses, and stores— the administration claims will be created by its tax and spending policies." "Cuts in the various student aid programs are a false economy— a sham— mortgaging the nation's future in a American Council on Education in competitive world," the report continues. "After all, since World War II the U.S. has invested $48.3 billiontwice the cost of the Apollo moonlanding program— to give 17.6-million servicemen education and job training under the G.I. Bill, which has proved to be a windfall investment. The goal of the five student aid programs on the chopping block is the same: education and jobs. "The five programs totaled Guaranteed Student Loan Program in which the federal government and banks share a financial interest. These restrictions include doubling the origination fee charged on all new loans from 5 percent to 10 percent, requiring borrowers to pay market interest rates two years after entering repayment, and restrictions on the removing graduate and professional students from guaranteed loan eligibility. Graduate and professional students would remain eligible for the new Auxiliary Loans to Assist Students program— a loan program with a 14 percent interest rate and lacking the GSL program's in -school interest subsidy. The latest round of budget cuts earmarked for student aid is the fourth since the Reagan administration took office last January. Earlier cutbacks were substantial. Reconciliation Act. Funding cuts stripped from the U.S. budget. The administration also plans to impose further $3.5 billion in fiscal 1981— a fraction of our investment in the G.I. Bill." While the administration still is tinkering with the budget, preliminary reports indicate —Pell Grants would be cut about 45 percent from fiscal 1981 levels. —College work-study funding would be reduced 27 per- cent. Three programs—Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, State Student Incentive Grants, and the National Direct Student Loan Program— would be Some $600 million need-based programs, compared to fiscal 1981 funding. Changes in the GSL program included restricting it to students from families with incomes of $30,000 or less and placing a 5 percent origination fee on each new loan. Interest rates on parent loans were boosted from 9 percent to 14 percent. Social Security education benefits, now going to 750,000 students and totaling $2-billion annually—onefifth of all U.S. student aid, will be phased out by 1985. This June is the cutoff date for new recipients to claim Social Security education benefits, while those now receiving benefits will experience a 25 percent aid cut each year. Elimination of Social Security benefits, which go mostly to students from poorer families, will place added strains on other student aid programs, foes was slashed in of the Social Security reduction point out. estimated that these earlier cutbacks could force of one million students to drop out of school or alter their education plans. A survey by the Los Angeles-based Higher Education It is upwards Research Institute, Inc., reveals that 26 percent of coland university presidents anticipate fair or poor financial prospects for higher education. Admissions directors, the study says, anticipate Pell Grant cuts will have a severe impact on 28 percent of public institutions and 51 percent of private institutions. Funding cuts and changes in the GSL program, the admissions directors lege expect, will adversely affect enrollments in 22 percent of public colleges and 70 percent of private colleges. In fiscal 1971, eight federal student aid funded at $2.4 programs were representing 3.6 million awards to students. By fiscal 1981, these programs were funded at $9.7 billion, representing 9.9 million awards. A billion, breakdown of these programs follows: —Pell Grants: fiscal 1971-not enacted; fiscal 1981f uncling $2,374 billion; awards: 2.8 million. —Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants fiscal 1971—funding: $177 million; awards: 297,000; fiscal 1981-funding: $370 million; awards 615,000. —National Direct Student Loans: fiscal 1971— funding: $232 million; awards: 562,000; fiscal 1981-funding: (Continued on Page 24) : Bloomsburg State College 'An Evening with Elizabeth 15 9 Press-Enterprise Photo r Press-Enterprise Photo The following article about the Madrigal Singers was written by Susan Brook of the Press-Enterprise staff, ors of the masterful William Bloomsburg. They didn't this listener. It is majestic quaffed. They They didn't drink, they applaud, they pounded on the eat, they feasted. didn't tables. That was the Elizabethan age and 20th century Pennits glory and gusto December 2 as the Madrigal Singers' "An Evening with Elizabeth," began its four-night frolic at Bloomsburg State College. The madrigal feast, which combines the pure singing sound of a capella voices, the mixed consort of lute and recorders, and the dances of the time, is total entertainment. The evening not only recreates the arts of the time, but serves up the kind of meal the Queen would have known — a spicy wassail punch, a superlative spinach, almond, apple and orange salad, a fruit stuffed chicken entree, flaming plum pudding, and pumpkin and apple sylvanians got a taste of pie. Elizabethans ate with knives or fingers and used their but some concessions are being made to the conventions of today's manners. The rules of proper table behavior during Elizabeth's time are printed in the souvenir menus, in case anyone should forget how to behave. That day's equivalent of Emily sleeves as napkins — Post had to be firm; "Guests must not tell unseemly tales at the table, not soil the cloth with their knife, nor rest their legs upon the table." a star of this evening, it is the music itself, as interpreted by the Madrigal Singers. There is a special joy in listening to music which can produce If there is — with and portable human voice alone. The overlapping lines and contrasting colelegance simply the free Day Christ Byrd Was Borne" proved in the carol "This a natural high point for music for a season both a fitting symbol for Christmas. joyous and solemn Script and continuity drawing the entertainment together have been developed by the joint forces of — William Baillie, John Haberlan, Stephen Rosolak and Paul Branvik and Richard Stanislaw, director of the Singers. It pulls out some unusual touches, such as having the Queen (Gail Lynch) join a singalong. A little like the Emperor with the new clothes, she sings just beautifully! Longer and flatter than most! Court jester Martin Coyne makes a fine juggler, furniture shifter and jokester, too. A few more evenings of performance will relax the serious expressions on some of the dancers' faces. They do a fine job of interpreting the stately pavanes and sprightly galliards of the time. If there was a weak spot in the first installment of this year's edition of the madrigal feast, it was in the spartan decor of the performing areas. A regal banner, a tapestry, or one or two tapers to light up the Queen's countenance would not be out of place, me thinks. Should commoner's table with its red cloths and candles look more festive than a Queen's throne? Nay! a Just so you don't get lost in the 16th century, the Madrigal Singers conclude their evening with a series of 20th century holiday favorites, and a round of carol singing by the whole audience. 'Snow, Snow' by Sherm Feller was a nice new acquaintance to make. And Irving Berlin's "White Christmas" under the Madrigal spell sounded thoroughly classic. Twelve hundred lucky ticket holders great way will find it's a to start the holiday season. Press-Enterprise Photo Alumni Quarterly, Winter 1982 16 She has served on the staffs of Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia; Philadelphia Naval Hospital; Portsmouth Naval Hospital; Veteran's Administration Hospital, Butler, Pa.; Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, Second Lieutenant Matthew J. Trageser '80 and Joanne '80 were married on August 23, 1980. Matthew attended the Officer Basic Course at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Aberdeen, Md. Upon reporting in Nuernberg, West Germany, in June 1981, he was the communications maintenance officer of the 71st Maintenance Battalion. As of January of this year, Matthew is a platoon leader and executive officer of the 614th Maintenance Company, which supplies maintenance support to the Air and Armoured Cavalry that patrols the southeastern border between East and West Germany and Czechoslovakia. Joanne is a high school completion instructor at the Army Education Center, employed by Big Bend Community College of Washington State. She also substitute teaches at the Nuernberg American High School. She is a volunteer and secretary of the Merrell Barracks Army M. Recupero (Continued from Page 12) Gregory Allen Heaps '79 and Darlene Janice Latham are engaged. A spring wedding is planned. Joan Marie Marten '79 and Douglas Alan Bailey were married recently. Joan is employed by the Berks County Intermediate Unit as a primary enrichment teacher in the Wyomissing School District and she is also a substitute teacher in area schools. Doug is employed by E-Mac Dairy Brush, a family-owned business. The couple reside InShillington, Pa. Adele Dougherty '79 teaches ninth to twelfth grade history in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, West Indies. Her mailing Community address member is Quisqueya Christian School, P.O. Box 13438, Delmas 75, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, W.I. Bloomsburg Hospital. The wedding will be this year. 1980 Julie Stamets '80 works in the quality control-methods engineering office of Grumman Allied Industries, Montgomery. She also does occasional interviewing and reporting for a local TV station. Her address is 129 Perm Street, Montgomery, Pa. 17752. Marine 2nd Lt. Charles L. Meachum '80 was recently commissi oned in his present rank upon graduation from officer candidate school in Quantico, Va. He will now attend the 21-week officer's basic school, also at Quantico. Carta Jean Mikovich gaged. '80 and Scott Koerbler are en- Pope Hospital, Richmond, Kentucky; Rockingham Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg, Va.; and Lake Taylor C. City Hospital, Norfolk, Va. From of the Officers' Wives Club, 71st 1970 to 1973 Mrs. Diehl was unit coordinator and nursing at Tidewater Psychiatric Hospital in Virginia Beach, Va. As unit coordinator, she supervised a 50-bed inpatient locked psychiatric unit; conducted individual and group psychotherapy with adult and director later of adolescent patients; was involved in quality assurance and nursing audits; made all nursing personnel decisions; consulted with an architect in designing a new 100-bed psychiatric facility; selected and purchased all nursing equipment and supplies and hired all nursing personnel Service, as well as a volunteer with the Post Chapel, teaching high school CCD. She is an active Battalion Wives and Alpha Robert T. Quick '79 and Marilyn E. Dieter are engaged. Bob is a teacher at Central Columbia Middle School, Bloomsburg, and the bride-to-be is a secretary at Tenn.; Veteran's Administration Hospital, Nashville; H. for the Maintenance As Sigma Tau. Joanne previously new unit. director of nursing, she treatment Columbia and Southern Colnear Bloomsburg, and at Aber- units of the was the head of the three complex (a 50-bed medical substitute taught at Central psychiatric unit, an 86-bed psychiatric unit and a 26-bed umbia School alcohol and drug detoxification unit). Districts, deen High School. Matthew and Joanne have travelled throughout Bavaria and have skiied in the Austrian Alps. They plan more travel on the European continent. Merrell Barracks was the site of SS headquarters during World War D. Badly bruised by Patton's forces, it remains unrepaired at Germany's request. The Tragesers' address is 614th Maint. Co.; 71st Maint. Bn.; APO N.Y., N.Y. 09093. Roxanna Hunsinger From 1973 to 1977, Mrs. Diehl was a psychiatric liaison nurse, counselor to dying patients and staff nurse in intensive care at the Anne Arundel General Hospital in Anand im- napolis, Maryland. In those roles, she created plemented the guidelines for both psychiatric liaison nurse and counselor to dying patients; counseled dying patients and their families; counseled rape victims and acted as liaison between the hospital and the Rape Crisis Center in conjunction with the Maryland State Police Sex Squad; and did psychological assessments and evaluations for physician's consultations. '80 engaged. The bride-to-be is and Robert Pletchan '80 are Since both programs did not exist before, Mrs. Diehl to obtain support, deal with red tape and convince hospital boards. She did public relations work within the a certified public accountant employed by Ernst & Whinney in Reading, Pa. Bob is an accountant with Western Electric, also in Reading. An October wedding is planned. Bonnie J. Dlehl '80, who received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree at BSC and her Master of Science in Nursing degree at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, has been named director of nursing at Bloomsburg Hospital. A graduate of Emlenton (Pa.) High School, Mrs. Diehl received her nursing diploma at the Oil City Hospital School of Nursing. had and in the community, and she did over 1,000 hours of volunteer counseling work with dying patients to help substantiate the need for the program. Mrs. Diehl has lectured on dying and death at Anne Arundel Community College, to professional women's hospital organizations, to nurse alumni groups, in the hospital and community. Working on her master's degree at Penn, she majored in psychiatric/mental health nursing with an emphasis on child-adolescent psychiatric nursing. She was recipient of a National Institute of Mental Health grant from September 1980 to August 1981. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau, National Honor Peter S. Shiner '80 is employed by Philip Morris, U.S.A. as a sales representative. He lives at 10230 Knob Oak Society for Nursing, which bases membership on superior scholastic achievement, leadership ability, and contribu- Drive, Houston, Tex. 77043. tions to nursing or Mrs. Diehl Janet Kay Seidel '80 and Bradley Karl Rang were married on October 17 in St. Paul's United Church of Church, Numidia. Janet is employed at Schuylkill County MH/MR is achievements a member in of nursing. the American Nurses Association, the Pennsylvania Nurses Association and the Columbia-Montour Mental Health Association. Her interests include reading, horseback riding, working with the deaf and learning sign language. Systems in Pottsville. The couple reside at 128B Colonial Drive, Shillington. Pa. 19607. She and her husband, David H. Diehl, are the parents of two sons Mark, 20, serving in the U.S. Navy in the Philippines, and Jon, 17, a senior at Bloomsburg High School. The Diehls live at 522 Locust Street in Bloomsburg. : Gary W. Thorp mamed '80 and Victoria Kathleen Granese were on November 21. Gary is manager American Olean Tile Co. sales service center in They make their home in Bellevue, Wash. Edward J. Schellhammer of the Seattle. 1981 '80 is an accountant with Gene D. Price, Inc., Stroudsburg. Ed's address is 206 AnalominkSt., EastStroudsburg, Pa. 18301. Cindy Peck and Mark Shipman '81 were married on is an internal auditor with Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Bethlehem. The Shipmans live at 1710-L Sherwood Court, Allentown, Pa. 18103. December Cheryl Ann LevenosUe '80 and Kevin Gene Erdman '80 were married recently. The couple make their home at Box 83-A, R.D. 4, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Cheryl is personnel director at Data Com, Berwick. Kevin is an announcer at WCNR, Bloomsburg. Steven P. Johnson '80 writes that he teaching assistant in accounting at ministration. His address Clarion, Pa. 16214. is Room 101, '81 Mark Barbara Deromedi '81 was married recently to Anthony Barbara is a registered nurse at Polyclinic Medical Center. Her husband is self-employed. They live Birriel. at 505 South 18th St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17104. a graduate Clarion State College and working towards a master's degree 12. is in business Paula Ann Sneldman '81 and Scott Richard Mix *81 were married recently. Scott is employed as a programmer at Leeds and Northrup, North Wales. The newlyweds live ad- McKean Apts F in Lansdale, Pa. Pamela Creasy '80 is employed as a speech/language Reading Rehabilitation Hospital. J. clinician at Maria (Bar one) Keboe '80 Uves at 1100 Stanbridge Apt.3,Nomstown,Pa.l9401. in Press- Enterprise Photo Roberta E. Scnultz '81 is a teacher of special education the Southern Regional High School District in k,n ShC UV6S at 14 Myrt,e Drive Manahawkin, Sf^2Z J. UoUoO. - - IN. St. Hester Huffnagle '80 and Suzanne Huff nag] e '80, who play the violin and viola respectively, were featured in a recent string recital in Haas Center for the Arts at BSC Also featured was Helen Hagensick-Heaton on the violin ONE-ON-ONE CHAMP - Dave Ogden '81, a former BSC basketball player, won a one-on-one tournament at the University of Massachusetts, where he is a graduate student In sports administration. Ogden won a trophy and a SLOW scholarship which was donated in his name to the Patricia Foss '81 is a biochemical production technician with Cappel Laboratories, Biological Corporation of America, Cochranville, Pa. She lives at 1 Conowingo Circle, Apt. H-32, Oxford, Pa. 19363. Amherst school. (Continued from Page 18) Bloomsburg State College 17 A good investment The Pennsylvania Economy League recently completed an economic impact study showing that higher education is a boon to Pennsylvania's economy. This may come as a surprise to citizens aware only of the primary mission of colleges and universities: to provide education and skills to their students. But, as the study reveals, these same institutions are consumers of goods and services, employers of people, owners of property, and investors and borrowers of funds. In fact: For every $1 "invested" from all public and — - — private sources in Pennsylvania Pennsylvania's higher education institutions return $1.70 to the Com- monwealth's economy. In 1979-80, this ratio yielded a net contribution of $1.7 billion to Pennsylvania's economy With nearly 102,000 faculty and staff employees, — higher education as a non-governmental "employment sector" ranks 13th in the state well ahead of some - in- dustries that traditionally have been regarded as dominant sectors in Pennsylvania's economy. — Higher education generates annual payrolls of nearmost of which is poured back into the state's economy. ly $2.5 billion, — In 1979-80, the statewide impact of consumer spending by institutions, their employees and students, and employees FRATERNITY INSTALLATION - Participating in the installation ceremony of the new Gamma Xi Chapter ot Delta Pi EpsUon National Honorary Professional Graduate Fraternity^ Busmes BSC were row one) Donald P. Frederick, Elizabeth A. Dahlren, Diane B. Carl, Susan Byerf C Saladyga (row two) Kit Griffiths, Gertrude E. Harmon, Ruth E. Hameetman, Howard G Griggs JrTrow three) Charles G. Mowery, Clayton H. Hinkel, Janice C. Keil, Mary Anne Klemkosky, Denise Kissel row TeSu^ZS EhZ M M man Jane L. Scheffey, Bonnie IL Taylor, Paula Snyder, (row six) Ann E. Zelgenfuse, Edward T. Wassel, Dr of higher education agencies sylvania. — In addition, was President Emeritus Harvey A. Anwho founded the Department of Commerce at Special guest druss, BSC in 1930 druss was and served as director until 1937. made an honorary member Dr An. of the fraternity. Other invited guests included retired business educamembers: Clayton H. Hinkel '40, Dr. Cyril A. Lindquist and Walter S. Rygiel. Unable to attend tion faculty were Willard A. Christian '39 sontown; Diane B. Carl 78, Paxinos; Elizabeth A. Dahlgren 72 Williamsport; Donald P. Frederick 79, Allentown; Kit Griffiths 76, Wilkes-Barre; Howard G. Griggs Jr. '64, Clarks Summit; Ruth E. Hameetman '77, Watsontown; Gertrude E. Harmon '45, Tunkhannock; Janice C. Keil 74, Bloomsburg; Charles G. Mowery '68, Mt. Union; Jane L. Scheffey 74, Williamsport; Paula M Snyder M '80, Hershey; Bonnie R. Taylor '69, Montgomery; and Edward T. Wassel '51, Pine Grove, along with Rarig, Snoop and Sneidman. Accepted as transfers from other Delta Pi Epsilon chapters were Clemens and Hinkel. vocational business education. Miss Ann Demelfi, vice president of Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the undergraduate National Business Teacher Education Honor Society, brought greetings to the new chapter. Dr. R. DerMont Bell, Delta Pi Epsilon national president, from Brigham Young University, was the installing officer. Assisting in the installation services were members of the Beta Lambda Chapter at Shippensburg Max G. Cooley '50. McCormick on panel BSC President James H. McCormick serving on an studying the State System of is ad-hoc committee which is Higher Education proposed in legislation currently under consideration by the legislature. The appointment was announced by State Representative Elinor Z. Taylor of West Chester, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Higher Education which is seeking information about the state colleges and univer- State College, including Dr. sity. Representing the college administration were President James H. McCormick, Dr. Charles H. Carlson, dean of the School of Graduate Studies; Dr. Howard K. The State System of Higher Education legislation, which was first proposed several years ago, would Macauley dean of the School of Professional Studies; Dr. Emory W. Rarig Jr. '51, dean of the School of Business; and Dr. Francis J. Radice '49, a member of Jr., the business administration faculty. Members of the Department of Business Education/Office Administration in attendance were Dr. Ellen M. Clemens chairperson; Dr. Virginia Demand, Janice Keil 74, Dr, James Kincaid, Dr. Ellen Lensing, Dr. Margaret Long, Jack Meiss, Elizabeth Gensener '60, Lynn Snoop and D. Bruce Sneidman 77. Xi are Elaine Saladyga 77, Danpresident; Dorninic Pino Jr. '80, West Hazleton, Officers of ville, '62, '63 Gamma vice president; Ann E. Zeigenfuse '55, Danville, recording secretary; Mary Anne Klemkosky '59, Orwigsburg, corresponding secretary; Denise Kissel 76, Shamokin, treasurer; Clayton H. Hinkel '40, Bloomsburg, historian; Rosalie Mullen '61, Jim Thorpe, National Council delegate; and Dr. Clemens, sponsor. Other charter members are Susan M. Byers '67, Wat- and expand the credit and local tax dollars paid by employees universities. It does not weigh the such typical higher education services as conferences and seminars, professional staff advising, continuing education programs, technical consulting, testing, and formal research activities all of which benefit Pennsylvania business and industry. Also beyond the study's scope is the considerable economic impact of graduates from the state's institutions, whose average lifetime earnings substantially exceed those of workers without college degrees. Neither does it attempt to evaluate the impact from advances in technical, medical, cultural, and social fields of of — knowledge that improve and enhance, directly and indirectly, the lives of every Pennsylvania resident. The study seeks to measure only those economic activities that can be readily surveyed and quantified. If it does so on the side of understatement. IN PENNSYLVANIA and elsewhere, higher education views its principal role as teaching and research: as the molder of generations of imaginative, productive it and leaders; as the creator of knowledge for humankind's benefit; indeed, to paraphrase Alfred North Whitehead, as the very "creator of the future." Yet, in a time of growing public attention to monetary citizens matters, higher education's often overlooked role as a vital economic contributor must be brought to light. Those who provide financial support to assure the sustenance and growth of Pennsylvania's colleges and — universities alumni, corporations, philanthropies, taxpayers, legislators, government agencies, students and their families must be made aware of the economic stakes involved. — The study concludes that predictions of the deteriora- designate each of the 13 state colleges as a university along with Indiana University and remove them from tion of higher education in the control of the Pennsylvania the state." tion. Pennsylvania's THE STUDY by no means measures every facet of higher education's economic impact on the Commonwealth. It does not, for instance, detail the millions errs, and Margaret E. McCern $1 billion in financial institutions, thus helping to base for residents and businesses. economic contributions '40. Representing the Pennsylvania State Department of Education was Dr. William Selden '43, supervisor of colleges and universities generated in- vestments of more than of colleges An installation ceremony to establish a chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon, National Honorary Professional Graduate Fraternity in Business Education, was held on October 31. The Gamma Xi Chapter at BSC is the 86th chapter of the fraternity, the 18th chapter in the Eastern region and the sixth chapter in Pennsylvania. $4 subsequent respending was computed). This figure represents three percent of all sales in Penn- in federal, state Business fraternity chartered was nearly billion (after Department of EducaThey would be given a greater measure of autonomy, outside the jurisdiction of the governor, with control vested in a Board of Governors which would select a chancellor to serve as chief executive officer. IN ADDITION Pennsylvania in the 1980s "present a multiple threat to the economic welfare of SPECIFICALLY threatened are — The many financial contributions colleges and universities make to the state's economy; — The services, managerial and technical, that higher education provides to business and industry; and The provision of trained manpower and leadership McCormick, the ad-hoc committee includes Representatives Ronald Cowell, David Wright, Edmund Sieminski and Paul Wass; Gerald McEntee, executive director of AFSCME; David W. Kirkpatrick of APSUF; Warren E. Ringler of the Council of Alumni Association of the State Colleges and University; Wade Wilson, president emeritus of Cheyney State College; Jeffrey W. Coy of the Association of State College and University Trustees; Roberta Marsh, chairman of the Board of State College and University Directors; Robert "Avoiding this threat is a shared responsibility," the study concludes. "Those who govern and manage the colleges and universities must gear their output and programs to meet changing demands of the economy. Those responsible for providing the necessary financial support to assure sustained existence and growth of Pennsylvania's facilities of higher education must be Scanlon, secretary of education; Robert Wilburn, secretary of budget and aclministration; and James P. Gallagher, commissioner of higher education. kept aware of the economic stakes involved." For more information, including a detailed report on the study, please contact the BSC Alumni Office. to — to the Commonwealth. Alumni Quarterly, Winter 18 1982 BSC Photo NATIONAL CHAMPS championship in Division — BSC'S HI of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics hockey team won the national field for Women (AIAW) by beating Lynchburg ( Va.) College by a score of 3-2 on November 21. The national title was the first for a BSC women's team. Coach Jan Hutchinson's charges completed their successful season with a 1S-4-2 record. A special celebration was held on November 24, starting with a parade through downtown Blooms burg. The championship trophy was p resented to the team during a ceremony in Kehr Union. Members of the team were Seislove, (front, Ann from boden, Jeane Fetch, Karen Lichtenwalter, Debbie Minskey. Jane Mahoney (co-captain), Sharon Rush, Diane Im- left) Bright, Joan Bev Sprout; (middle row) Polly Dougherty, Kerry Ar- nold, Jackie Turzer, Lynnette Kyle, Linda Hershy, Karen Nelson, Jackie Griffin, Terry Scholfield, Carol Yannes, Joan Long; (back row) Coach Jan Hutchinson, Terry White, Ann Cerra, Katie Hilgar, Lori Snyder, Linda Turn bull, Deb Long, Mary Beth Murphy, Judy Mixner, Wendy Horn, Assistant Coach. (Continued from Page 16) Sharon Ann Remington '81 and Brian D. Schell '79 were married on December 26. Sharon is a staff nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem. Brian is a teacher in the Northern Lehigh School District. They live at 2035 Main St., Northampton, Pa. 18067. Janice Lynn Young '81 and Christian Eugene Pa his were married recently. Janice is a junior accountant at Chilton Hospital in Pompton Plains, N.J. reside at 47 N. 12th Street, Haledon, N.J. The couple Linda Ellen Wright '81 is a secretary with McCann/Erickson Advertising. Her mailing address is 10881 Richmond Avenue, No. 1706, Houston, Tex. 77042. Elizabeth Second Lieutenant Emil J. Feryo Jr. '81 may be reached at Basic Class 3-62, The Basic School, MCDEC, Quantico Va. 22134. Emil is in Jeffrey David Miller '81 and Lori Jeannette Manning are engaged. Jeff is employed as a manager trainee at Hills Department Store, Williamsport. Mays High School. She Arm Apts. N-102. CoUegeville. Pa. 19426. Brenda Friday Schultz an English teacher at Pottsgrove the Marine Corps. Rita E. Jessick '81 recently graduated from the Geisinger School of Medical Technology, Danville. Debra '81 is lives at 74 E. Fifth Ave.. College a programmer-analyst with Tektronix of Beaverton, Oregon. Her mailing address is 905 Marylhurst Court. West Linn, Ore. 97068. '81 Stephanie Nemetb '81 is a secondary SED teacher at Pineland Learning Center, Millville. Her mailing address is c/o Mrs. Morris April, R.D. 1, Millville, N.J. 08332. an administrative assistant with New Windsor, N Y. 12550. Her mailing address is 418 Main St., Aristes, Pa. '81 is the United States Chess Federation in 17920. is Kazuya Foreign student at Tokyo University of Mailing address: 1-4 Mukaibara- Ishii '81 is a Studies. Higashi, Minami-Yanome, Fukushima-shi, Fukushima- Marine Second Lieutenant Thomas W. Ballantyne '81 was recently graduated from the Basic School at Quantico, Va. Tom joined the Marine Corps in April 1981. '81 and D. Scot Smale Hause '81 is a first grade teacher at She lives at 17 St. John Meeting House Road, Hatboro, Pa. 19040. ken 960-01 Japan. Navy ensign Dennis N. Swanger in his Kelly Denise Kirkland married. Phyllis P. of the Cross, Roslyn, Pa. was commissioned present rank upon graduation from officer can'81 Ann Marie Lambert '81 is a graduate nurse at the Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Her mailing address is 7 Bloom St., Apt. 1, Danville, Pa. 17821. didate school, Newport, R.I., recently. '79 are Theresa (Teri DeVerter '81 is a graduate nurse at Holy Pa. Her mailing address is 256 Middletown, Pa. 17057. ) Mary Debra King Cherrie Dohl '81 and Michael Long are engaged. Cherrie employed as a physical education teacher at St. Columba's, Bloomsburg, and by Rea & Derick, Berwick and the Capital Twin Theater, Bloomsburg. Her fiance is employed by Rob-Run Farms, Bloomsburg R.D. 3. '81 and David Scott Busch Spirit Hospital, "81 are engaged. N. Union St., Camp Hill, is ; Judianne Thomas '81 and Randolph Dry '80 were mar9. Judianne is doing graduate work at BSC, and Randy is a staff accountant with Gerald B Weidman Co. They live at 19 N. Third St., Hamburg, Pa. ried on January Peggy Mills '81 a graduate student and reading/study Lehigh University. Her mailing adDr., Apt. 214, SMAGS, Bethlehem, Pa is skills instructor at dress 18105. is 7 Duh Yearbook, notes given Two thoughtful gifts were recently presented to the Alumni Association by Mrs. Franklin S. Hutchison, the former Josephine Duy, a member of the Class of 1915. During a visit to the new Alumni Room in Carver Hall, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Hutchison presented a copy of the 1916 yearbook for display on the bookshelves of the Alumni Room. It was the only missing volume in the Alumni Association's collection. Mrs. Hutchison also presented the notes used by her late husband, a member of the Class of 1916, when he taught classes in the Navy program at Bloomsburg durwar years. These notes will be preserved in the College archives. ing the Heather Yurchak '81 is sales manager with Hess's Department Stores, Allentown, Pa. She lives at 390 Mill Road, Quakertown, Pa. 18951. Douglas J. Hess Apt. 7A, an engineering geologist with Kahl, Baltimore. His address is '81 is Rummel, Klepper and Harolwood Court, Baltimore, Md. 21207. Marci Basham '81 teaches both sixth grade and third grade special education as part of a resource program. She also teaches sixth, seventh and eighth grade remedial math. She is associated with the Monticello Middle School and the Kenneth L. Rutherford School of the Monticello (N.Y.) Central School District. Her address Matamoras, Pa. 18336. is 903 Ave O ) Bloomsburg State College me your hand and 'Give The following learn my language 19 ' was written by Susan Brook of Bloomsburg. you want to eavesdrop on the cast of Image, you'd better keep your eyes open. When Image performers converse among themselves, they are likely to lapse into sign language. article the Press-Enterprise staff, If That's because whether in performance, or offstage they have two ways to speak either orally, as hearing people do, or by sign language, using the rapid hand and arm movements which are the basis of communication for many deaf people. - DEAF AUDIENCE members understood Image's in- terpretations of songs by following the movement of their hands, as well as the mimed emotions. Hearing audiences can enjoy the performance in a different way by listening to the music, watching the mime and dance no doubt often wishing they too knew sign language. When watching Image perform a whole-group number, the effect of the unison movements of 14 dancers is like hearing a whole chorus. Solo parts will be enacted by one cast member signing or miming - - alone. Whether it's a barbershop quartet piece like "Hellow, Island Baby," or a rock number like "Whip It" by Devo, Image suits the tempo and quality of the hand movements to the style of the music. My Coney IMAGE - INTERPRETS music of all kinds rock, novelty, barbershop, pop and show tunes. Though they are under the direction of G. Donald Miller of the Communications Disorders department, the cast develop most of their own numbers. members "The kids choreograph it themselves," says Miller, "and in the beginning I just stay out of it." Then, Miller and consultant Sam Slike come in and give their ideas — "we sort things out. You know, it's kind of hard for one student to shoot down another's idea," he says. Miller works mostly on the facial expressions and Press-Enterprise Photo stage presence, while Slike helps with any sign language problems. When "We rehearse routinely twice a week and it's a pretty close-knit group. They learn to sign pretty quickly, within one semester," he says. "Some try out knowing only their audition song and they pick it up pretty quickly." Some have worked with the group for several years, some are new this semester. "I would defy anyone to pick out the ones who are brand new from the ones who are not," he says. "You realize signing is more common-sense than you while think," says Miller, describing the sign for strong' (raised arms, elbows bent, clenched fists. BSC 'If Enrollment declines may have hit colleges and records. The class of which entered Bloomsburg last fall, includes 1,079 students-374 men and 705 women (a ratio which reflects the nature of BSC and its programs). "These students were selected from an application pool 1985, of 4,520 candidates," Cooper percent increase over 1980 received." said. "This represents a 6.8 in the number of applications THE TYPICAL STUDENT in the current freshman class attended a public high school in eastern Pennsylvania, ranked at the 72nd percentile of his or her graduating class with an overall high school academic average of 86.4%. The student completed 19.1 academic units in high school grades 9 through 12 and achieved a score of 460 in verbal and 504 in math of the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The SAT scores are at virtually the same level as the previous year's class, and are substantially above the national average. MILLER SAYS an initially cool reception Image received from some deaf audiences has begun to turn to approval. "This is their thing and they (the deaf) know these are hearing kids," he says, Things went gone betsemester when the group toured with their show. "This time, we were very pleased with the response." ter this When together, the group This semester's show has been in the works since January 18. After many nights of rehearsal, the spring show will be ready for the end of March. "Give me your hand and learn my language," runs the group's theme song, "I Hear Your Hands." Hands waving and chopping the air, Image performers are ready to entertain and to teach. College, a school for the deaf. That group performed at in 1975-76 school year, but then disbanded. "So the late James Bryden, then the chairman, said, they can do it, we can do it'," recalls Miller. Fifty look favorable "The largest percentage of these first year students (34.9%) enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences," Cooper said. "Some decided on a major area of study upon entering, while many wait for a year or more to the decision." Another 31.8% have enrolled in business administration, 7.8% in nursing, 6.9% in elementary education, 5.4% in special education, 4.2% in business education, 3.9% in communications disorders, 3.8% in medical technology, 1.0% in allied health services and .8% in secondary education. "Ten years ago a larger percentage of incoming students enrolled in teaching curricula in elementary and secondary education, but with a smaller demand for teachers, the students have looked to other vocational areas," Cooper commented. "The college's diversification over recent years has been beneficial as Bloomsburg places approximately 85% of its graduates employment or graduate school. A TOTAL OF 56.7% of the freshmen come from Montgomery, Bucks, Luzerne, Lehigh, Delaware, Lycoming, Schuylkill, Chester, and Lackawanna counties. "These in program ticipate," he says. The idea for the group was "stolen," says Miller, from Good Vibrations, a performing group from Gallaudet make putting a develops some songs for kids, some show tunes, and always some numbers for autience participation. This time it will be "Simple Simon." "We bring up the house lights and you'd be surprised, the audience does par- says. statistics some students turned out to volunteer their time, a number that dwindled to 14 when would-be performers found out how much work was involved. "We'll lose seven between Christmas and May, so we'll try to break in some new ones in the spring, and a few brand new ones in the fall," says Miller. Between 20 and 30 try out each time the group has auditions, he others to help set the show up. "We never know the other people she's got with her," says the advisor. throughout the country, but BSC hasn't been one of them, according to Tom L. Cooper, dean of admissions to THE MEMBERS of the group are all students or graduate students in the communications disorders field. Since some graduate each semester, new students are selected by audition. BECAUSE THE SHOW puts so much emphasis on communicating visually, Miller says elements such as costumes and lighting are stressed. He's been happy, he says, to have the help of Pam Ohl with the lighting. "For some reason that lady has taken a liking to us," he says, watching a three-preson student light crew hook up equipment for a preliminary rehearsal. Ohl recruits Enrollment comes costuming, though, there is a limited budget. "It's done by a lot of good will, beg, borrow or steal. We've got a lot of fast talkers in the group," he says, speaking of Joey Diver who successfully arranged a semester's loan of a tuxedo from D's Clothiers in Berwick. Joey wears the tux in a high-stepping "New York New York," number. it counties are listed in order of highest students which is number of from a few years ago when Bloomsburg supplied larger percen- also a shift counties closer to tage of the student body," Cooper continued. In contrast, these ten counties account for only 51.3 percent of the college's total full-time undergraduate enrollment of 5,094 students and Columbia Northumberland fifth in is third and the all-college enrollment listing. Cooper explained that these statistics reflect a general among college-bound young people to select colleges that can accept them as resident students rather than commuters. Columbia County students attending BSC are required to commute. trend "Many students prefer the 'total college experience' of a resident student," Cooper explained. "This trend is not unique here. Just as some of our local students are electing to attend schools outside this region, students from more distant counties are applying to Bloomsburg instead of institutions within commuting distance of their homes." (Continued on Page 22) Alumni Quarterly, Winter 1982 20 Leave is 'stimulus ' to French program teaching career. In addition to her maternal grandmother, Annie (Supplee) Nuss, both of Dr. John's parents, Howard Fowler Fenstemaker and Ruth (Nuss) KAREN A. PETRUZZI Student Feature Writer By In 1881, a young French Huguenot girl named Annie Supplee received her teaching certificate from the Bloomsburg Normal School. She then taught in a oneroom schoolhouse. Although Bloomsburg State College no longer a teaching training institute, the granddaughter of Annie Supplee Nuss (her married name) carries on the tradition today at BSC. She is Dr. Mary Lou John, chairman of the Department of Languages and Cultures, who has returned this semester from a Fenstemaker, graduated from the Bloomsburg State Normal School in 1912. Her father also attended the University of Michigan and received his masters degree from New York University. He taught at Bloomsburg from 1926 until he is retired in 1963. "My man second generation department chairman, Dr. John BSC is growing, especially the Spanish program. "Language majors used to concentrate on education," Dr. John says. "Now they are combining their language A background with other career interests including business." This June, the language department and the art department are running a study tour of France. The trip, which teaches students about the art and culture of France, is the third one Dr. John and Professor Kenneth Wilson of the Art Department have organized since the first trip in 1975. Why Africa. Dr. John began her education at the Benjamin Franklin Training School, Bloomsburg. There she received her earliest training in a foreign language (French). from Bloomsburg High School. Don Thomas article about December know a different culture," she says. "It helps you know the world better and to know yourself better. Language cannot be separated from culture." to believes in discipline, discover values. MARY LOU JOHN Dr. BSC Photo Four years later, she received a B.S. degree from Bloomsburg State Teachers College. There she studied French, Spanish, English, and social studies. She served as CGA president her senior year. She received her M.A. degree in history from Bucknel University, and her Ph.D. in French from the Pennsylvania State University. She is the third generation in her family to pursue a Don Thomas '55 appeared Reading Eagle. yet encourages freedom to Outstanding Teacher of American History. With the inspiration of his Shamokin High School football coach, the late Ray Jones, Thomas pursued the field of education and found himself at home as a He's a football coach who savors victory, yet finds merit in losing, IF a player gives a total effort. He's an athletic director, yet knows the Exeter School He also admitted that his choice was related to the time period; he could either attend school or toil in the coal mines. owes each of its students an opportunity to grow intellectually and socially, as well as athletically. As a high school student, Thomas said he learned how District He's a school administrator, yet he spends a part of every day teaching. ALL THESE FACTORS were instrumental in having Donald W. Thomas, administrative assistant of Exeter's junior high school, named Berks County's outstanding teacher of American history by the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR). Thomas was selected by a committee of the DAR which this year initiated the program to help recognize the teacher who did the most to stimulate interest in American history. Thomas* name will be submitted for consideration by the Pennsylvania DAR, which in March will select the outstanding teacher. The state nominee will be then considered for a national award. In keeping with the educational philosophy of the Reading Eagle, a student from Exeter High School was asked to interview Thomas. The following is the report of Kristen Diefenderfer, a junior at the school. DON THOMAS simply enjoys being with kids. According to him, watching kids mature and seeing them succeed later, offers him much fulfillment. Perhaps it is this attitude that makes him to She also notes that with improved communication, the world is getting smaller, and that the knowledge of a second language is very important in the business world. Dr. John says the study of a foreign language should be required for graduation because "language is an essential part of education." She has served as director of cultural affairs and director of international education. She is advisor to the French Club, a member of the local Red Cross Board, and active in her church. Through the many changes BSC has undergone over the century. Dr. Mary Lou John and her family have contributed service and dedication to their threegeneration Alma Mater. '55 cited for teaching 24, 1981 issue of the He should a student study a foreign language or many reasons. "Everyone needs culture? Dr. John cited sabbatical served as a stimulus to the entire French program," says Dr. John. "A sabbatical helps you get away from routine, get a different point of view, and allows you to dig into other interests." This semester. Dr. John is teaching a one-credit course entitled "Quebec. Fascinating and French." She says that in the future she would like to see courses taught about other French cultures outside of France, including those in Guadaloupe, Martinique, and French of the believes the language department at Lafayette. The following John time. themselves, are beginning to recognize their right to be proud of their language. Dr. John says the search for identity by the Quebecois has caused their interest in their heritage to grow. She also studied oral literature and folklore in Quebec. She continued her research at the Cajun Studies Center of the University of Southwestern Louisiana, in the the language department," Dr. He taught "There is nothing like going to a foreign country to help you understand your own," says Dr. John of her recent trip to Quebec. The trip was part of her fall semester sabbatical which took her through French-speaking Louisiana and Quebec. According to Dr. John, the purpose of the trip was "to study French culture and civilization as found in areas outside of France and closer to us." She did much of her research in Quebec at the Centre d 'Etude des Langues, des Arts, et des Traditions Populaires (CELAT) of Laval University. Dr. John learned of the importance of their language and culture to the people of Quebec. The Quebecois, as the French-speaking Canadians prefer to Label In 1941, she graduated was Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Chairlanguage department, Fenstemaker was president of the Alumni Association, and in charge ofTHE ALUMNI QUARTERLY, the band, the orchestra, and assembly attendance which was required at that sabbatical leave. "My father says. so ccntent with his profession and deserving of this award, teacher. not to teach history. He frees his classes because and encourages his students to think for themselves. Through the use of simulations, Thomas attempts to inspire activeness and rigid text participation in his classroom. Thomas said he feels classes have been broadened and students are offered a wider variety of subjects than when he began teaching 25 years ago. In addition, he says the majority of high school students are more prepared for the future than were those during the early years of his career. He has spent his entire teaching career in the Exeter district. THOMAS ALSO BELIEVES young people are more of current events and are generally better educated than yesterday's youth. However, he added that although they are conscious of world affairs, aware students generally do not appreciate the importance of world events. As can be expected, there are a few disheartening aspects of Thomas' profession - the most discouraging is when "kids with potential to be nice people, slide py doing, and he does it very well. Thomas said his favorite period in history is from 1914 to the present. He feels kids understand this time span relevancy to their own and lives. football coach, a posi- he has held for 23 years at Exeter, Thomas is to instruct young people, but he admits he also has learned a few important things about life from tion employed his students and players. FROM THEM he has discovered the worth of compasqualities which he values as a teacher. He also said that "the desire to learn and the ability to relate to kids" are cardinal rules in the field of sion and from of its In his capacity as teacher humor, two education. A 1955 graduate of Bloomsburg State College, Thomas he could do it all again, he would obtain his master's degree right away. He strongly believes it is important to grasp all opportunities which arise and to said, if continue education without delay. According to him, once one abandons his studies, to resume them. Thomas each of it becomes more difficult deals with a multitude of students every day, possesses his or her own personality and whom the ability which makes each so very unique. However, he offers to each student a piece of advice which he feels pertains to everyone - "Find something you are happy doing." Thomas believes this counsel salutary for all young people today. Finally, when asked if there were any additional goals in his life, Thomas replied with a terse, but emphatic "No." Don Thomas has certainly found something he py doing and does it very well. is hap- . Bloomsburg State College 21 Professor recounts experience in Russia The following article was written by Susan Brook of the Press-Enterprise staff, Bloomsburg. lines." The lack of books is also keenly felt, says Smith. "Russians read a lot and they suffer and complain about there being not enough good books available in the Russian language," he says. The things Russians seemed most interested in, he says, were the human aspects of American life: "My kids, like family pictures ... the day to day activities of Americans, because they feel cut off ... the picture presented (in the Russian press) is propagandists and I Very few current Western publications are available The only English language paper he could buy was the English Communist party paper. To read an American newspaper or magazine, he had to go to the consulate, where the publications are brought in by think they realize the gap between Russian and was so huge it wouldn't help to refresher courses. he knew it wasn't likely he'd get to practice the language. "Most of the people I met were English teachers, and they get so little experience with a native speaker, they wouldn't have allowed me to speak Russian anyway." we make heroes out of they view as misguided, selfish, immoral. Because there extreme of dissidents viewed as self -destructive," he says. "It would have served very little purpose to discuss it and it might have ruined our academic relationships," he says. "So unless they brought it up I wasn't going to self-criticism is Dr. it." linguistics, gift. brought over by Smith, were given it is economics, not politics, that is holding back the information. If Smith avoided political comment on some issues, the Russians didn't always hold back. He says they are a In such a case, Press-Enterprise Photo RBLEY B. SMITH fond of caustic jokes which satirize government inefficiency. An example: "I hear the Commissar of Agriculture has received the Order of Lenin. That means year in a row Soviet agriculture will be announced to be a disaster." Later, that actually happened, but the Russians were laughing about it, Smith says. "A lot of Russians have told me 'Pravda's good but you can't read the words, you have to read between the for the fifth What he found surprising about Russia, he says, is the reverence Russians seem to have for their Czarist past. "Even though they've repudiated the Czarist past, there's still a sentimental attachment to Mother Russia going way back," he says. One of the places he visited was Pyotr Dvoz, the country estate of Peter the Great. "It was pretty much destroyed by the Nazis, but it's a park Leningraders They love the old palaces," he says. "People really take pride in the artifacts of the Czarist era. The delight in. churches of the Kremlin have been beautifully mainmonuments," he says. One victim of international politics was a trip to Poland Smith had planned for mid-December when, he intended to see a longtime Polish pen pal, who had intained, kind of as national vited him In early to visit. December made when the friend the arrangements were being seemed to sense that Smith was reluctant to come, due to the D. MARTIN Student Feature Writer The American linguist and a Russian teacher strolled around the Moscow theatre between acts. Suddenly the Russian teacher pointed at one empty box for about a dozen people. "See that empty box?" she asked. "That's the czar's box ... but he seldom comes." "That's one experience I'll remember for a long time," said Dr. Riley Smith, a BSC associate professor English who recently returned from a stay in Russia as a Fulbright Fellow. "My total experience was broadening and enriching," added Smith, who spent four months teaching English and lecturing about linguistics at the Leningrad Polytechnic Institute. of who has taught at BSC for five years, compared American education to Russian education and Dr. Smith, concluded that the school systems are very similar, but that the Russian students are a "bit more mature and more highly specialized. That's probably because of the nature of the institution (the Polytechnic emphasizes math, science and technology), and because their higher education is a bit more selective." Also, the education costs nothing some kind of scholarship. and everyone But according is on to Smith, the government expects something back from the students, and that "really depends on what they (the students) are studying." "It's a bit difficult for me to compare the two kinds of education because my students were mostly English professors or teachers, and my lectures were attended by the faculty of the Polytechnic Institute," added Smith. . . week in Moscow for lectures and consultation. He also toured Moscow, Leningrad and Tbilisi Georgia). "Leningrad is an old and elegant Soviet (in city it's like a Georgia is like a different world. They speak another language, have another culture and their lifestyle is different." Dr. Smith met with old acquaintances in all three cities and added that he was treated very well by all the people that he met. "They are very cordial and hospitable people they like Americans and identify very strongly with us," said Smith. According to Smith, the Russians like American museum . . . in itself," said Smith, "but Soviet . . . music (especially pop music) and jeans, and "they believe that they are very similar to us." Smith also said that Russians know more about Americans that Americans know about them. He added that "Russians like us, but they are frightened of us. Americans literature, are frightened of Russians, but they don't really like them probably because they don't know that much about them." Smith also said that his experiences shed . of worsening condi- . "I received this very plaintive letter December 1, sayI was welcome, there was plenty to eat, I would be comfortable, he would pick me up at the airport," Smith ing Although Smith taught at the Polytechnic in Leningrad, he spent some of his time touring Russia. He was invited by the Foreign Language Institute to spend a news tions in Poland. Free education, but BY BRENDA speak Rus- sian. "I suppose sulate. "The Russians have an entirely different attitude toward dissidents, a different ethic," he says. "The kind American didn't really need to Fortunately, since he admits to knowing little Rusit's a little better now than when I went," he says with a characteristic calm. Smith says For example, he says he wouldn't even have heard of the emigration problems of Sakharov's daughter-in-law (developing during his stay) unless he had been able to read Western publications in the confines of the con- away as He sian himself, he says. it. Russian books, but modern English books such as textbooks are not, because they must be bought with hard currency. Books such as a 1981 textbook on North that there's While in Russia, Smith was in fact in a small Englishspeaking community made up mostly of Russians studying English and Russian English teachers attending felt In some fields, up-to-date information is scarce. Classics in foreign languages are readily available to teachers and the public, sometimes more cheaply than is in the inner city, probably black," he says. the other hand, he says Russian knowledge of American history and geography is generally very good. issue of dissent, often a focus of Western attention in Russian schools, says Smith. And as an academic guest, he felt political topics were better discuss picture they get On The discuss The teenager hardly comes up He it. an enormous disparity between the haves and have nots and that for every Cadillac there's an unemployed diplomatic mail. "I suppose I accepted it because it was temporary, and I could always go to the consulate to read them," he says. attitudes the principal Russians are also critical of the restrictions on foreign which hit home in the field of language study. very rare that an English teacher gets to visit an English-speaking country," says Smith. to Russians. untouched. is in the Soviet press. "It's orientation sessions before leaving, he was advised not to bring along books openly critical of the Soviet Union. American moment travel, portunity to teach last semester at Leningrad Polytechnic Institute as a Fulbright grant recipient. Censorship is a component of Russian life that brushes off on international visitors like Smith. In Fullbright left Casper Weinberger, he says, vilhan of the To be a visiting professor in Russia, it takes a patient temperament that doesn't mind taking a leave from most political issues. Riley Smith, who teaches linguistics at Bloomsburg State College, mustered that patience and restraint, and says he's glad he had the op- . him on the shortcomings that are much more obvious in American education because Americans know so little about Russia. After spending four months in Russia as a Fulbright light to exchange lecturer. Smith is glad to be home; however, he does miss Leningrad. He added, "I made a lot of friends there that I'd like to maintain contact with, and I'd really like to go back again sometime." "So I booked the flight to Warsaw on Dec. 9, for month, but on the 13th martial law was declared." There went the trip to Poland. The generosity and concern of Russians for his comfort was gratifying, says Smith. Lodging was arranged in an apartment at the Institute, where he shared cook- recalls. later in the ing facilities with another exchange professor Russian couple. and a As a Westerner, bearing American dollars, he was able to shop in the Berioska, or hard currency stores, for better grades of cigarettes, liquor and meats, "nice filets and stuff like that," which are not usually available to Russians. "I took advantage of them. I wasn't really hooked on them, but it was somewhat niceto have it," he says. Shopping for everyday items is hard. "There are lines, and not much is available. You must marshal your time. It would take a long time to really learn to shop there." The life of a visiting professor is good, he says. "I felt perfectly free to come and go as I pleased, go where I wanted to, get lost, take pictures of anything." Lecture invitations in Moscow and Tbilisi also included post-lecture receptions. In Tbilisi, the reception even included songs and dances by students. In each city, someone was assigned to his travel arrangements. When he mentioned that he would like to attend the Bolshoi theater in Moscow, the tickets, "very hard to come by," were obtained for him. him for ordinary tourism? "Well, I don't go back as a tourist," he says, "they aren't really set up too well for tourism. But if I could go on another exchange, in a few years, yes." Did know it if spoil I'd Alumni Quarterly, Winter 22 1982 Cavaliers hire Chuck Daly '52 The following article about Chuck Daly '52 was writMark Whicker and appeared in the December 5, ten by 1981 issue of the Philadelphia Bulletin. MIKE W ENRICH JON BARDSLEY Wenrich, Bardsley As the BSC basketball team rolls on toward a second consecutive bid to the NCAA Division II national tournament, the team's accomplishments have overshadowed However, already this — as well they should. season two members cf in their — The player to reach the magic first number was Junior Ail-American candidate Mike Wenrich. The 6-5 forward achieved the mark in an 82-73 triumph over Maryland/Baltimore County in the first round of the Indiana (Pa. Christmas Tree Tournament on December ) He finished the contest with 21 points and the following night scored 27 to lead the Huskies to a 70-64 victory 29. over the host Big Indians and with it the tournament title. For his efforts in the two-day event he was chosen as the tourney's Most Valuable Player. The native of West Lawn. Pa., is currently fifth on BSC's all-time scoring list with 1,222 points. ONE MONTH LATER, in a 52-44 win over Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division rival East Stroudsburg, Jon Bardsley joined the elite group of 1,000 point scorers. A 5-10 guard from finished with 11 points Lansdowne, Pa., he and helped BSC maintain its lofty national ranking (9th at that time). In the Indiana tournament, Bardsley joined Wenrich as a member of the All-Tournament Team. The two players have gained numerous other honors so far this season including selection to the ECAC (Northeastern U.S.) Division n Weekly Honor Roll (four times and chosen as the BSC Time Markets/McDowell Oil "Player of the Game" on a total of 13 occasions. | The addition point club of Wenrich and Bardsley now brings the number of — Colorful pennants members of the Penn- sylvania State Athletic Conference have been hung in will Nelson Fieldhouse, along with several championship banners. The pennants and banners were purchased as a gift of the Class of 1981. I have to do there is monumental, no question about But in a way the challenge was good. Maybe I was getting too comfortable. The easy thing to do would be job it. Coach Charlie Chronister's squad reached a milestone careers the 1.000 point plateau. lot of who PLACE IN representing each of the 13 games? That's concerning to me," meet the Cleveland press at 1 P.M. tomorrow and meet the players an hour later before playing the Atlanta Hawks at Richfield at night. "The "Losing a said Daly, individual performances BSC Photo PENNANTS PUT pilot. mark top 1,000 Chuck Daly, who is 51 but never looks it, became head coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers last night, which means he has a great chance to look 52. This move automatically quadruples the amount of NBA knowledge, reasonable thought and class at Richfield Coliseum, a 20,000-seat Louvre of a building on the Ohio farmland that presently houses the worst team in the Eastern Conference. It removes some of the laughs for those who periodically hung around the 76ers, for whom Daly has been a jocular assistant coach for more than four years. Daly got the job last night before the Sixers lost to the Celtics here 111-103, and afterwards received a lot of "Congratulations — I think" wishes from friends and reporters, as if he'd been named Evel Knievel's test to the 1,000 players to nine in BSC history. to stay here." Sixer owner Harold Katz coaxed a 1985 second-round pick out of Cleveland for Daly. "I could have made it but it was Chuck." Katz said, choking down his two-game losing streak. "He's a great guy and I want him to give it a shot. I spent all afternoon with this thing, and I don't know who's going to replace him difficult, first because a college coach won't be able to leave. tions are limited." MOST LIKELY OPTIONS include My op- Rolhe Massimino and Atlanta assistant Fred Carter, the former Sixer. But. wait until he sees Daly's options: —The Cavaliers are 4-13, 2-12 in the conference. They have been held under 100 points eight times, losing seven. —Owner Ted St e pi en created the vacancy in his usual methodical fashion, firing coach Don Delaney but leaving him as general manager and saying Delaney would stay there as long as Stepien owned the team. Another ex-coach, Bill Musselman, who was recommended to Stepien by basketball guru Billy Martin, is the director of player personnel. —Before that, Stepien established a gruesome new market value for NBA players by signing center James Edwards, forward Scott Wedman and guard Bobby New students are enrolled from 44 of Pennsylvania's 67 counties with out-of-state students comprising 10.0% of the class. Although Bloomsburg's overall enrollment has increased by 4.5 percent since 1976, the college has been successful in achieving its goal of no increase over the past three years. The current full-time undergraduate enrollment is 4,942. Part-time undergraduate, along with full and part-time graduate students brings the total college enrollment to 6,339. behind the basket at the north end of the basketball These will honor the BSC championship teams floor. who have performed in tion in 1972: the 1974 NCAA the fieldhouse since its construc- Mid-East Regional BasketChampionship team, the 1981 Pennsylvania Conference Championship team, the 1979 and 1980 PSAC Wrestling Championship teams and the 1981 Eastern Wrestling League Winners. It is expected that as BSC athletic teams win more championships, a banner for each title can be added to ball the existing display. Thirteen other banners were hung on the east wall of is one for each of the conference the arena. There schools, done in each institution's respective colors. A (a player), boro, Indiana, Kutztown, Silas Millersville, — Kenny Carr and Wedman and and Roger Phegley — who are in making California, Cheyney, Clarion, East Stroudsburg, EdinLock Haven, Mansfield, Shippensburg, and Slippery Rock. A all — large rectangular flag represents BSC. These additions to — centered among the others Nelson Fieldhouse have already drawn much attention Kappa Delta Pi from Husky followers. observes anniversary critiques. The WHY CLEVELAND? Why now? Because Daly has the same handicap a lot of other upwardly-mobile people have. He never knows which students. hung in the main gymnasium of the building. Five of the banners have been placed in the rafters Mike Mitchell guards James Daly had flirted with NBA jobs at San Antonio, Detroit and New Jersey, plus a college job at South Carolina. "No," he said puckishly, "I wasn't surprised when my name came up this time." But he is in the second year of a three-year deal with the 76ers, one that isolated him and his wife Terri from the slings and arrows of public (Continued from Page 19) made has helped to "dress up" Nelson generous financial contribution by the possible the purchase of 19 banners to be of 1981 A fourteenth banner will be added to the colorful lineup when West Chester rejoins the League in the fall of this year. Currently on display are pennants representing these moves, Stepien has stripped the Cavaliers of useful future draft choices. Cooper added that increased travel costs can offset the financial advantages of commuting for many The Class Fieldhouse. Wilkerson for an approximate total of $2.5 million per year. His team is so magnificently mobile that no player has been to the foul line eight times in over three games. And there are at least five Cavaliers forwards —And Enrollment buys pennants class Villanova coach useless without the ball. Let us know! Class of 1981 fer will be the last. And he perceives of- age as an albatross, too. So even if he's joining a Tower of Babel in Cleveland, with Musselman, Delaney and Stepien seeing, speaking and hearing all evil, at least it's a tower. And there's always the chance he can become the Man of La Mancha. "My wife wanted me to be a head coach," Daly said. "We talked about it a long time. I knew I wanted to be a head coach in the NBA, or stay in the pro game in some his when I came here from (the head coaching job at) Perm. It was easily the hardest decision I've had to make." It was his to make because Hubie Brown, the magic dragon who won the last ABA title with the Kentucky Colonels and made the Atlanta Hawks fly to the 1979 capacity, playoff semifinals, turned it down. Daly and Brown are Gamma Beta Chapter, on November 17 as part of the chapter's 50th anniversary celebration (two rituals are held each year). Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education, founded on March 8, 1911, at the University of Illinois. Pi, was held at BSC The society was founded to encourage excellence in scholarship and to improve teacher preparation. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end, local chapters invite to membership persons who exhibit sound scholarship, worthy educational ideals and com- mendable personal qualities. The Gamma Beta Chapter was instituted at BSC on February 21, 1931. It was the 74th chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. Today there are over 400 chapters of this honor society in the United States. Dr. Ted Shanoski, advisor to the BSC chapter for the past 16 years, encourages former members of the society to (Continued from Page 27) 100th initiation ritual of Kappa Delta correspond with him so an alumni network might be established. ' Bloomsburg State College STATE CHAMPIONS Roger Sanders' wrestling squad won the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championship at iLt Stroudsburg™ ging 8 8tr0Dg aartoB 8< uad y * « Is the third time in four years f^. that » BSC has wou the PSAC tournament. Members of the squad are (row one from left) Lee Schneider, Joe Schoffstall, Phil Conner, Don Reese Todd Cummlngs, Glenn Walter, Tom Fasano, Roger Maninl, Woody Fry; (row two) Dave Co* (student assistant), - c^ I BSC Photo Dagl^lPaul Bass, Kevin Mitchell, Jeff Gray, Gary Reynolds, Jamie Robson, Dwayne Brewer, Mike Hamer, Ed Fiorvanti (student assistant) (row foree) Ed Tonnesen, Brad Welgle, Bill Corcoran, Joe Moore, Steve Deckard, Tom Fiorvanti, Mike Margeson, Greg Sullivan, Mike Kruczek Mike McLaren; (row four) Glbbes Johnson, Tom Gibble, Rich Rosatl Al MeCoUum, John McFadden, Joe Wade, Jack Wilson, Nelson Fritz ; - Pete Monteverdi, Troy Wrestlers Bloomsburg State College won its third Pennsylvania "This was a great week for BSC and BSC wrestling," Husky coach Roger Sanders said, "with the dual meet win over Clarion last Wednesday and the strong finish to years on February 13, by unseating defending champion Clarion State at East Stroudsburg State College. The Huskies won five individual titles and placed all win the conference tournament. "It was a total team effort. I was proud of every one of our kids. They never gave up. amass 158 points to Clarion's 128*4. Lock third with 110%. 10 wrestlers to "I think what turned things around for us was Woody Fry beating Clarion's Kraig Nellis, 5-4, in the wrestlebacks. Up to that point, it was fairly close. Winning individual crowns for BSC were Don Reese McCollum 142). Tom Fiorvanti (150), Tom Gibble (167) and Joe Wade (190). It was the first PC tournament title in four years for Reese, who is current(134), Al went into the finals only 13 points ahead." BSC, which has now won eight PC tournament f ranked first in the east at 134. Other Husky place winners were John McFadden (HWT), second; Todd Oimmings (118) and Butch Snyder (177), third; Woody Fry (126), fourth, and Gibbes Johnson (158), sixth. students grudgingly spend approximately $75 for text books and supplies at the beginning of each semester. This "extra" financial burden has always been a part of student life at Bloomsburg. Taking into account the in- - for students Joe with little difficulty in our dual meet last Wednesday," he said. "Saturday night was a different story. Joe did an excellent job against him to record 6-2 a deci- sion. "And freshman John McFadden (HWT) had an outstanding tournament, finishing second. He came on stronger for us this season." Sanders added, "We had excellent fan support. We probably had more people there than any of the other schools. That preciated A Bloomsburg Normal Homecoming football game in October. Participants included Don Messimer'70, Greg and Mollie Jack and Sue Davenport '72 & 75; Margaret Knoebel '72, Richard Schwanger '73, Janice Keil '74, Gregory Bitler '75, Claudia Whittaker '75, Dr. Andrew Jinks '76, George Kissinger '76, Robert Schwanger '76, Linda Schmicker '76, Barry Pearson '76, Sue Leighow '76, Kathy Swank '77, Terry Guers '77, Vanessa Bauer '77, Evelyn Owens '78, Jay Franklin '78, Susan Staaf '78, Doug Post '79, Robert and Brenda Hafner '80, Lois Rabenold '80 and Roxanne Bull '81. "74, A get-together was held after the game at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Steve Wallace. This year's alumni picnic will be held on July 17 at the Bloomsburg Town Park. was very encouraging. The kids really ap- it." Snyder led the Huskies in pins with three and Gibble has two. BSC was 2W in individual matches during the tournament. Tenure has been granted to academic faculty members by President McCormick, upon recommendation of the collegewide tenure committee. Granted tenure were Peter H. Bohling, Alan D. Carey, Harold K. Frey, Lucille A. Gambardella, Nancy A. Gilgannon, Sandra M. Goodling, Saleem M. Khan and Marilou Zeller. eight bookroom ledger for 1906-07 shows the following typical expenses for a student at the beginning of one sememster. near the turn of the For the second year, the Alumni Band performed dur- & - Olson (Hwt). century. ing the '72 and Mark Downing (190). The Huskies and Clarion both had six finalists. Clarion had two champions Charlie Heller (177) and Curt felt Wade's win over the EAgles' Downing also a key to winning the tournament, and he beat (177) flationary spiral that has occurred over the past decades one could wonder whether or not the burden was quite so devastating Alumni band performs tenshoff titles, Sanders was the archives By R.W. Fromm BSC We entered the tourney with no defending champions, whiie Clarion had three Rob Albert (158), Charlie Heller ly From and Walter Snyder. win PSAC tournament State Athletic Conference wrestling tournament in four Haven was 23 Psychology notebook-. 30; Geometry— 1.25; Pads, Paper, Pencil— .38; Rhetoric— 1.00; School Dissecting Kit-1.00; School Management— 1.00, Pad— .06; Notebook, Paper — .31; Harmony— 1.00. The grand course, if was was too total that Of steep, a $6.30. The following spring vacations are available through your Alumni Association: HAWAII FLING one-week vacations, Philadelphia — student could go the rental route. The school catalog for that same departures, from $499; year describes that possibility: "Students can rent some of the text books in use, at the rate of one cent a week for each book ARUBA seven-night vacations, Philadelphia departures, from $399; which costs less than seventy-five cents, and two cents a week for those costing more than this sum. Should a rented book prove, on being returned, to have been damaged beyond what reason- able use would necessitate, price will be demanded. full its — JAMAICA FLING seven-night vacations, Philadelphia departures, from $359; FUNG — - ORLANDO FLING three and four-night vacations, Philadelphia departures, from $239; FREEPORT FLING - three and four-night vacations, departures from Philadelphia, from $199; MIAMI FLING — air only, Philadelphia departures, $79 to $89; SAN JUAN FLING - air only, tures, $109 one-way, $199 round Philadelphia depar- trip ' For details, contact the Alumni Office at 717-389-3613. Alumni Quarterly, Winter 24 1982 Student financial aid programs in jeopardy bipartisan. When Congress enacted the National Defense Education Act in 1958—at President Dwight Eisenhower's request— it said: ". the security of the Nation requires the fullest development of the mental (Continued from Page 14) The awards include and newly appropriated $200.8 million; awards. 900.000. pients of revolving funds reci- . resources and technical skills of its young men and women ... We must increase our efforts to identify and educate more of the talent of this nation. This requires programs that will give essurance that no student of ability will be denied an opportunity for higher educa- capital. -College Work-Study: fiscal 1971 -funding: $206 awards: 400,000; fiscal 1981— funding: $550 million; awards: 915,000. —State Student Incentive Grants: fiscal 1971— not enacted: fiscal 1981— funding: $76.75 million; awards: million; tion 300,000. —Guaranteed Student Loans: $150 million; awards: 1 Fiscal 917,000; 1971— funding: million; fiscal 1981— funding: awards: 3.5 million. 1971-funding: $1.1 biliion; awards: fiscal 1981— funding: $1.6 billion; awards: to take. Bill: fiscal We want this not only for his 750.000. ships at Indiana University. categories. seems to me that if people want which they went to do an outstanding job. from left) — claimed two to go to is is more proud of any group of girls I ever coached. "They all came home winners and it was the most rewarding meet for all of us. Swimming-wise, we were right with Clarion, but the diving hurt." Slippery Rock at 319, Indiana University at 181, East Stroudsburg at 153.5, Millersville at 139, Lock Haven at and Mansfield at 9. Sue Boyer won the titles in the 100-yard and the 50yard breaststroke. Her 100-yard time of 1:09.73 was a team, conference and pool mark. 72 can't say enough about all the girls titles — *'I and the extent to I was never Boyer, Cathy Sheridan, Kim Amway, Angle Kramer, Sue Snedden and 100-yard breaststroke and 50-yard breaststroke to lead the BSC women's swimming team to a second-place finish In thePennsylvanla State Athletic- Gwen Cressman; Conference championships at Indiana University on February 19 and 20. of the team are (front) Mary Beth Gallagher, Tina Klamut, Sue Mary Kyzer and Sue Young. Members administration. Federal budget chief David Stockman has told the House Budget committee: "I do not accept opportunity and responsibility on their part to finance their way through the best they can." diving. THE FINISH pleased BSC coach Mary Gardner. points, while (front, third who's qualified for higher education. The idea that lack of money should be no barrier to a college education is no longer a dream, it's a reality ..." This commitment is being challenged by the Reagan Shippensburg was third with 322 points, followed by closest GOOD FINISH — Sue Boyer portunity or Pell Grant program. President Jimmy Carter said in 1980: "Through the Middle Income Student Assistance Act we've brought college within the reach of every student in this Nation college enough, then there The Huskies also lost 26 points when their 400-yard medley relay team was disqualified for an illegal turn. Bloomsburg had 602.5 — the Eagles' margin of victory in the history of the champion- "No . to college. It Clarion, which swept the top six spots in the three-meter event, outscored BSC by 124 points in two diving registering her win. It was the Huskies' fifth championship of the three-day event. Clarion won its seventh straight team title with 775 declared: go to college should be barred by lack of money. That has long been a great American goal; I propose that we achieve it now The resulting legislation set up the Basic Education Opto PSAC in The difference between the top two teams was 27.17 in in 1970 who wants the notion that the Federal Government has an obligation to fund generous grants to anybody that wants to go armed our democratic system of government— for freedom if citizens are ignorant." ships. : for the fragile Sue Boyer upset two-time national champion Tracey Cooper of Clarion in the 50-yard butterfly on February 21 to lead BSC's women's swimming team to a secondplace finish in the Pennsylvania Conference championof sake— but to the future of our is Swimmers finish second and pool record more worthless if we lack the brainpower to build a world of peace; not our productive economy— for we cannot sustain growth without trained manpower; not Support for these programs has been long-term and set a school . country: not our military preparedness— for might —Social Security: fiscal 1971— funding: $520 million; awards: 478.000; fiscal 1981— funding: $1.9 billion; Boyer . nation's sake. Nothing matters 410.000. awards ." because of financial need President Lyndon Johnson, a former teacher, in a 1965 education message said: "Every child must be encouraged to get as much education as he has the ability $2.6 billion; -G.I. . President Richard Nixon qualified student ly (back) Betsy Wollam, Diane Muntzer, Laura Goetz KelReimert, Darcie Laudenslager, Sue Koenlg, Colleen Grimm, Sue Lewis Bloomsburg State College Alumni couple By OENISE 25 operates lodge in Ontario BYERS P. Student Feature Writer Outside, the night owl can be heard keeping watch over the camp. As you look through the doorway of the log cabin you can see the sun setting over the lake, fish jumping at its surface, and a breeze brushing through the trees near the water's edge. It's the perfect setting for a little hunting, fishing, or some old-fashioned relaxation. It's Shenango Lodge, owned and operated by Bloomsburg 's Tom and Marylou Austin '63 and '62, and located in Ontario, Canada. "The Lodge provides a homey atmosphere to campers, sportsmen, the vacationer, or the person who just wants to get away from it all," says Tom Austin. Shenango Lodge is approximately 1,000 miles from Bloomsburg, and the trip includes a 23-mile train ride to within two miles of the camp; the rest of the trip is made by boat. The boat takes the camper to the lodge, located on a It consists of the main lodge and four cabins. "If you want to get even farther away," says Marylou, peninsula. "there is another cabin available on a separate island % mile from the main lodge." But if you really want to rough it, there is an outpost cabin located several miles from the main lodge available for overnight trips. Since there is no electricity on the island, all cabins are equipped with propane lights, stove and refrigerator, as well as a wood-burning stove. Each cabin accommodates two to eight people; the groups are never mixed in cabins, so privacy is assured. Although THEY "There are a few other adjustments the camper has make to no electricity," Tom says. Replacis an old-fashioned Finnish sauna-bath, but there is no telephone, television, or radio— unless they are battery-operated and the camper chooses to bring them. If there is an emergency, the Austins must take the boat across the lake to the ing a since there is modern hot shower railroad for assistance. Tom and Marylou Austin have owned and operated the Lodge for the past five years, and they have lived and worked in the Bloomsburg Area since graduation. Tom was born west of Pittsburgh and chose to stay in area after graduating from BSC. He earned his master's degree at BSC and his certification in guidance from Bucknell University. this He worked sixteen years in the Bloomsburg School and as direc- District as a junior high school counselor tor of pupil personnel, while doing some on-air sports coverage of BSC athletics for WHLM. Marylou, a Berwick native, also worked in the area after graduating from BSC, and received a master's degree in guidance and counseling at Bucknell Universi- Her ty. first job was teaching math at Danville Junior High School. She is presently working in Benton as an elementary school counselor. Tom currently does some on-air sports coverage for WHLM periodically, and works from November to May in Danville at the Educational Opportunity Center, a federally-funded program. Between May and October, however, he spends all his time at Shenango Lodge for the tourist season. Marylou him when school is out for the summer returning Bloomsburg in September for the new academic year. joins to sounds busy schedule, and it is," Marylou is something we enjoy doing together. With the schedules we were keeping before we bought the Lodge, we weren't seeing each other very much. "It like a says, "but this Now, we spend time with each other, with our family, and we are doing something we really like to do." For ten years, Tom and his father and sons had vacationed at Shenango Lodge. Then five years ago, Tom called to make the usual reservation. "The owner told me that he wasn't certain he'd be open this season because he was thinking about selling the lodge," Tom recalled, "I called him a couple weeks later and he said the deal had fallen through. He jokingly suggested I should buy it." Marylou and Tom discussed the subject seriously. "I was never much of an outdoors person," said Marylou, "but once we took the step and started ninning the camp, I loved it!" - WORK HERE Tom and Mary Lou Austin are shown on the dock at Shenango Lodge, their hunt- each cabin has an efficiency kitchen, a meal plan, prepared by the Austins three times a day, is offered to the campers. A box lunch for dinner— when the fishing is best— is available. ing and fishing to camp In HERE'S PROOF! — northern Ontario. Some place work! "Moose hunting is probably the most spectacular thing that happens at Shenango because of the size of the animal, (about 100 pounds), and because it has been considered a trophy," says Tom. "The ratio on moose is good in this area, as is the fishing." The camp offers a dozen different lakes to fish; Walleye, Northern Pike, and Perch are available, and a native trout stream runs three miles from the main lodge. The lakes are fairly small, resulting in good boating conditions. Boats are included in the price of the basic fee, and most guided trips are a combination of hunting and fishing. The Lodge features bear, wolf, small game, moose and waterfowl hunting. Spring bear and wolf hunting is available from May to mid-June. Small game, waterfowl and fall bear usually start in mid-September with moose season sometime in mid-October. Hunting guides are available at an additional charge. Shenango Lodge not only offers a facility with an atmosphere conducive to relaxation, to pulling in that prize winner or bagging that trophy, but a feeling of warmth and friendliness that permeates the camp and the couple who own it. Tom has lots of photos like this, the lakes in the vicinity of Shenango Lodge yield fine catches. proof mat On the arts schedule for March In her 90-minute performance of "Tales oand Tunes of an African American Griot," writer/actress/composer Camille Yarbrough uses song, poetry, narrative, rhythm, ritual, masquerade and rhyme to reflect the realities of the African a six dollar registration fee. The buffet luncheon dollars. For information about the sessions, call is two 389-2412. Art exhibits American experience. A February 27 to March 26: Tom Post, a BSC graduate, ceramics in the Kehr Union President's reviewer for The National Observer called her per- will exhibit formance "tough, often bitter, and ultimately moving." Ms. Yarbrough will be in residence at BSC on March 23 and 24, performing in the Kehr College Union Coffeehouse at six and ten p.m. Admission is free. The Written Word: A Festival 3 William Meredith, nationally acclaimed poet, will join David Bradley, author of THE CHANEYSVILLE INCIDENT and SOUTH STREET, as the Festival's special Lounge. March 16 to April 2: Annual Juried BSC Student Art Show, sponsored and organized by the Student Art Association, in Haas Gallery of Art. Opening reception from 3 to 5 p.m. on March 21. March 27 to April 18: Florence Putterman, graphics; Joan Curran, drawings; Beth German, macrarae and fiber pieces; in President's Lounge of Kehr Union. guest panelists. Other guest writers will be Karl Patten, Richard Sweeney, Martha Johnson and members of the BSC faculty. Four members of the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, a professional acting group, will present "Her Infinite Variety," scenes from Shakespeare featuring female characters. The Festival begins at 9 a.m. on Saturday, and concludes at 2:30 p.m. Attendance with Community is March 20, free to those Activities or patron cards. Others pay Children's Concert The annual Children's Concert by the CollegeCommunity Orchestra will be held Tuesday, March at 10 a.m. and 23, p.m. With John Master conducting, this year's program features Sain t-Sa ens' "Carnival of the 1 Animals." The public to reserve seats. is invited, but please call 389-3106 Alumni Quarterly, Winter 1982 26 Cross country 1981-1982 : 4-5 BSC 33, West Chester 22 BSC 26, Mansfield 29 BSC 31. Kutztown 25 BSC 25, King's 33 BSC 37, Lock Haven 20 BSC 26, Scranton 31 BSC 25, Delaware Valley 31 BSC 36, Shippensburg 19 BSC 42, East Stroudsburg 18 PSAC-lOth Place cross country Women's 1981-82 Lebanon Valley Invitational 2nd Kutztown Invitational 2nd Shippensburg Invitational 2nd BSC 24, Lock Haven 31 Pat Murphy Photo — IMPRESSIVE WIN An alumni basketball team proved they are not over the bill as they Impressed the fans at the February 6 alumni game with an Impressive win over a team of intramural all-stars. The game preceded the BSC-Cheyney contest at Nelson Fieldbouse. Returning to play on the alumni team were (front, BSC Navy 25, EAIAW left) Bob Snyder '70, Tony DaRe '74, Gary Cboyka '74, Steve Bright '78, Jerry Radocha '77, Rich Yanni Rich Joseph '77; (second row) Harry Warren '78, John Bueher '79, Jim PlatuHs '71, Mike Ognosky '75, Art Luptowski '72 and Dave Ogden '81. 32 BuckneU Invitational 8th PSAC Championship at Kutztown 5th Regionals 2nd from Football '71, 1981: 0-10 BSC 0, Ithaca 35 BSC 17, Shippensburg 38 BSC 19, Lock Haven 42 BSC 26, Mansfield 36 BSC 8, West Chester 56 BSC 0, Millersville 72 BSC 16, Cheyney 34 BSC 24, Kutztown 48 BSC 0, East Stroudsburg BSC 9, Edinboro 25 SPORTS Men's basketball Wrestling (As of Feb. 18) (As of Feb. 18) BSC 48, Perm State 49 BSC 71, Millersville 64 BSC 49. Kutztown 48 BSC 69, Shippensburg 56 BSC 77, E. Stroudsburg 47 IUP Christmas Tree Tournament: BSC 82, Maryland/Bait. Co. 73 BSC 70, Indiana U. of Pa 64 BSC 65, Mt. St. Mary's 81 BSC 79, Maryland/Bait. Co. 55 BSC 70, U. of Scranton 72 BSC 71, Philadelphia Textile 69 BSC 54, Cheyney 53 BSC 56, Monmouth 50 BSC 52, E. Stroudsburg 44 BSC 61, Clarion 59 BSC 66, Lock Haven 57 BSC 69, Mansfield 67 BSC 49, Cheyney 64 BSC 101, Slippery Rock 72 BSC 59, LeMoyne 56 BSC 81, York 48 BSC 51, Shippensburg 52 BSC 72, Wilkes 67 BSC 81, Kutztown 77 BSC Invitational 1st (10 teams) BSC 38, Shippensburg 3 (As of Feb. 18) BSC 69, Luzerne 48 BSC 52, Susquehanna 51 BSC 64, Marywood 58 BSC 65, Mansfield 57 BSC 1981: 7-S-l 31, Millersville 8 (Lock Haven) Mat-Town teams) USA Tournament: Wilkes Open BSC 2, Iowa State 47 BSC 29, Drake 11 BSC 8, Minnesota 32 BSC 36, Mankato 15 BSC 19, Lock Haven 22 BSC 30, Cleveland St. 8 BSC 27, Pittsburgh 11 BSC 38, East Stroudsburg 6 BSC 49, Kutztown 0 BSC 38, West Virginia 3 BSC 20, Clarion 19 BSC 36, Indiana U. of Pa 10 BSC 26, Slippery Rock 12 BSC 35, West Chester 7 3rd (14 BSC 0, N.J. Institute Technology BSC 2, Lock Haven 3 BSC 1, Shippensburg 2 BSC 1, Scranton 0 BSC 0, Millersville 3 BSC 0, UMBC 0 BSC 1, Indiana U. of Pa 2 BSC 6, Lycoming 0 BSC 0, BuckneU 4 BSC 1, Kutztown 0 BSC 3, West Chester 1 BSC 2, Cheyney 4 BSC 3, Juniata 1 BSC 9, Wilkes 1 BSC 4, East Stroudsburg 1 BSC 1, Susquehanna 3 Women's Men's swimming BSC 44, Ithaca 69 BSC Swim Relays: 1st (6 teams) BSC 59, King's College 52 BSC 60, Bingham ton 51 BSC 64, East Stroudsburg 49 BSC 44, Shippensburg 69 BSC 39, Monmouth 72 BSC 68, Susquehanna 36 BSC 47, West Chester 65 BSC 60, Lycoming 51 Tournament BSC 57, Slippery Rock 75 BSC 60, Davis & EUrins 71 BSC 65, West Chester 87 BSC 50, Ithaca 66 BSC 43, Kutztown 75 BSC 56, E. Stroudsburg 66 BSC 66, Scranton 73 BSC 57, Shippensburg 93 BSC 59, Millersville 71 BSC 73, Wilkes 64 BSC 53, Lock Haven 79 BSC 64, Indiana U. of Pa. 72 BSC 62, BuckneU 53 Soccer (Lehigh) Sheridan Tournament: 3rd (8 teams) (As of Feb. 18) Women's basketball 49 Women's swimming (As of Feb. 18) BSC 78, West Chester 47 Philadelphia Officials Meet: 2nd (15 teams) BSC 87, East Stroudsburg 53 BSC 94, Lock Haven 40 BSC 61, Lycoming 47 BSC 78, Glassboro 43 BSC 59, Clarion 80 BSC 88, Shippensburg 52 BSC 76, BuckneU 55 BSC 82, Indiana U. of Pa 57 field 3 hockey 1981-82 : 19-4-2 BSC 2, Scranton 1 BSC 2, Salisbury State 0 BSC 0, Trenton State 2 BSC 1, Lock Haven 1 BSC 1, Indiana U. of Pa 0 BSC 2, Kutztown 1 BSC 4, Mansfield 1 BSC 3, East Stroudsburg 0 BSC 2, Pitt 0 BSC 1, Wilkes 0 BSC 2, Susquehanna 1 BSC 2, Shippensburg 1 BSC 3, BuckneU 2 BSC 0, MiUersvUle 1 BSC 1, Messiah 0 BSC 2, MiUersvUle 0 BSC 0, Lock Haven 1 BSC 0, Scranton 1 BSC 1, Marywood 1 EAIAW BSC BSC BSC 2, 2, 3, AIAW BSC BSC BSC Regional: Messiah 1 Gettysburg Salisbury 0 Division III 1 Champs: 2, Calvin (MI) 0 2, Brockport (NY) 0 3, Lynchburg (VA) 2 Bloomsburg State College 27 Daly (Continued from Page 22) from assistant coaching days at Duke Daly in fact, told Stepien he should hire Brown. Welcome to the hot seat, John Alden. "I had conversations with Musselman and Stepien yesterday and today," Daly said. "There were some things we had to work out (one of them was a three-year contract). I had to find out what input I would have and old buddies ' I think it's pretty well defined. Within the specifications I'll have a lot of input in the personnel of contracts, department. "The thing that Impressed me is that Ted Stepien committed to winning. He's made a lot of thinks should a lot of make the is moves that he team a winner. Naturally there's work to do, and limited time to do it in during The team needs speed, I know that. And I'm the season. not sure there's such a thing as a three-year plan or a five-year plan in the game of basketball today. I'm hoping to win as soon as possible." "What it all came down to was The challenge is attractive that the timing was to me. Right now I just hate to leave the people here, all the good relationships. And, yeah, it's ironic that I'm leaving after a loss in this place." right. Present offers 'precious seconds' IToino tho on ,rw~ _r L __ ... Using the limn time segments of past, present and future as his theme, J. Harrison Morson, dean of student affairs at Union College, New Jersey, told 241 graduating seniors and 46 graduate students, "No matter When . we may agonize about how much the past and the future, the the need for us to sincerely focus greater truth by far is our attention and energies upon the present." Enlarging on the present, he referred to it as "those precious seconds which lie immediately before us including the sensations and images we create in the the process of continual evaluation; the contributions of self, the love and sharing exhibited as manifestations of the many teachings minds of others as we undergo absorbed from our community experiences at Bloomsburg and society in general... PRESENTATION of candidates for degrees was by Dr. Larry Jones, vice president for academic affairs. President James H. McCormick conferred and Robert W. Buehner, Jr., the degrees, board of trustees chair- man, awarded the degrees. Morson, a member of the BSC Class of 1956, indicated is a closed door but pointed out that if one has been fairly astute, somewhat cognizant of the changes the past taking place and the forces moving those changes, then the past has provided a larger canvas and a more abundant array of brush's and colors to select from in painting the future. He said the future is a time for which to plan, forecast, dream, fantasize and formulate resolutions. Likening this segment of time to a painting, he said, "Understandably, our canvas is probably soiled from those variables affecting our lives over which we still have seemingly little or no control. Nonetheless, we still have much to say about the movement of our brush, the colors and the design that evolves. For after all, it is our canvas." In concluding, Morson said that although the door to the future is ajar, it is this moment, the present, which beckons. He admonished the graduates by saying, "It is not a time to feel threatened, intimidated or overly resistant to change, for change is not a time to falter — always about us. Accept and welcome the feelings of pride and accomplishment which are paramount in the heart and mind at this glorious moment. You stand at the brink of new and challenging frontiers and as you take your brush and canvas in hand to fashion your draw heavily upon the teachings of your educational disciples at Bloomsburg and continue to strengthen the discipline required to employ valid research methods which will enable you to uncover new destiny, truths." IN HIS WELCOMING REMARKS Dr. McCormick spoke of the faculty and staff being the "heart of the college" and along with the parents, spouses and families of the graduates played an important role tional process that resulted in the ceremony. He had all of in the educa- commencement these groups stand and be recognized. He spoke that of the years of significant positive have taken place at the college over the He pointed out that at the present time approximately one-third of the students are enrolled in years. business programs, one-third in liberal arts, third in professional studies. Also mentioned self-evaluations leading to the strengthening ments and programs, agencies, the of depart- from various accrediting new Human Services Center and how it will improve both the physical and academic climate of the college, the strong enrollment patterns and excellent placement records, the high calibre of faculty and staff, and increasing support from alumni and the citizens of Pennsylvania. McCormick said the entire community is proud of the graduates and expressed hope that their four years at Bloomsburg will add significantly in their ability to deal with problems and people and to help each one function effectively as a responsible member of a complex society. He expressed hope they would be active in their Alumni Association and would continue to believe in and speak out on behalf of public higher education. E. Burel Gum was the presiding officer, and senior faculty member Nelson Miller was the commencement marshall. Student remarks were given by Karen Chawaga, Community Government Association president, and by Douglas Taylor, senior class president. Singing of the National Anthem and the BSC Alma Mater was led by Miller. Reverend John Coyne, Catholic Campus Minister, gave the invocation and benediction, and Michelle Ritter was the organist. HARRISON MORSON College since 1969 and in 1970. He was has been associated with Union was named previously a administrative staff of to his present position member of the faculty and Abraham Clark High School in where he taught business education, coached and later served as guidance counselor and Roselle, N.J., high school principal. black and the only representative from a two-year college 1960. He is in currently a candidate for his doctorate at Rutgers. record. IT WAS THE BEGINNING of a beautiful relationship except that (A ) the Sixers still didn't win the whole thing and (B) Cunningham, as everyone anticipated, picked up the trade quickly and naturally hoarded the authority. Daly became known as the keeper of the clipboard and balancer of Cunningham's emotional scales. For a guy who used to match wits with Pete Carril and Jack Kraft (not to mention Dean Smith and Dave Gavitt) this was not so easy. But Daly was too busy trying to subtly guide the Sixer boat that he never thought of rocking outstanding performances on the Husky basketball and He was listed in Who's Who in American and Universities and was the recipient of an "Outstanding Achievement in Business Education Award" at graduation. In 1980 he was one of two BSC football teams. Colleges alumni to be honored with a Distinguished Service Award. This year he was selected as a member-at-large to the executive board of the National Association of Student Personnel Personnel Aciministrators. his wife Lillian 19, and Craig, are the parents of two They reside in Edison, 17. it. "I thought I contributed more than other people thought I did," he said. "I've never thought assistant coaches should be too visible in the first place (he will retain Cleveland assistants Gerald Oliver and Bob Kloppenburg, at least until the end of the season). I thought I contributed a lot during pre-season and in practices things that people didn't necessarily notice. I kept pretty busy. But if you want to be a head coach you have to look at the bigger challenges." Besides, touring pro basketball may be just as difficult as playing or coaching it, and Daly made the Sixer caravan, just a little more fun. He knew he had the image of a pompadoured, image-conscious dandy, and he diligently checked out the best threads everywhere he went. But he also laughed when mischievous writers kept telling him to straighten his tie or foulard, and beneath the emperor's clothes, there dwelled a laughing, good-timing Irishman, capable of intelligently discussing Robert Ludlum and Cedric Maxwell simultaneously. HIS BEST LINE as a 76er occurred on a rainy day in Portland (a redundancy) a few years ago. The club had just held its game-day shoo ta round, and a fringe player who will contest. While attending Bloomsburg, Morson was extremely active in numerous phases of campus life including boys, Jeffrey, N.J. NBA television he needed somebody to differentiate an X from an 0. When Daly prepared for his seventh season at Perm that fall, he was attempting to top his own act of a 20-5 Big Five record, three Big Five titles, four Ivy League titles and two runner-up finishes and a 125-38 overall 1977, to hold the top post in the 93-year-old association. Morson earned a Master of Education degree in counselling and guidance from Rutgers University Cunningham went from stealing his Morson is immediate past president of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, the accrediting organization for colleges and secondary schools in the mid-Atlantic region. He is the first Morson and changes last four results and onewere the Billy analyst to 76er coach one cataclysmic day in November, remain nameless had dominated the shooting Then Daly had the player and some other subs run through some offensive sets. "Boy, he can really shoot," said Cunningham, referring to the fringe player who, to be mild, was not in danger of rewriting the theory of relativity. "How did he run through the offense?" "Well, let's put it this way," Daly said with a wonderful smirk, "he had some difficulty assimilating the information." Cunningham emitted one of his "huh-huh" laughs, which are precious and few on those West Coast marathons. And maybe that's the best wish for Chuck Daly in the NBA dungeon of Richfield, Ohio. ing he can find formation. some players who can Here's hopassimilate the in- THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Vol. 82, No. 2 Bloomsburg State College Spring 1982 Press-Enterprise Photo HALL OF FAME INDUCTION - BSC inducted the first six members of its new Athletic Hall of ceremonies on the Annual Day of Fame Champions during early in May. Inductees included (front, from left) Russ Houk, Frances Redman (representing her late husband Robert ), Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock, Archie Litwhiler (represen- Danny), and Bill Foster. In back row are Dr. John Hoch, master of ceremonies, and Pat Haggerty, representing the Town and Gown Husky Club. ting his brother, 9 'Hall of Fame created I What do former Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Danny itwhiler '38 and former Minnesota Vikings tightend Bob Tucker have in common? They, along with Russ Houk, former U.S. Olympic wrestling manager and BSC wrestling coach, Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock 74, NCAA Division I wrestling champion and head coach at take tahman High School, '68 Bill Foster, University of South Carolina basketball coach, and Robert Redman, former BSC football coach, were the first six inductees into the newly created "Bloomsburg State College Athletic Hall of Fame." The creation of the Hall of Fame, which has been a Husky Club, a Bloomsburg town and gown support organization, became a reality at the Eighth Annual Day of Champions Banquet on May 2. In addition to the induction ceremony, current athletes and coaches were honored along with the annual announcement of the BSC Coach of the Year. LITWHILER, following an outstanding collegiate project of the baseball career at Bloomsburg, joined the Philadelphia Phillies and during his stint with the National league club set a record for playing every game of a complete season without committing an error. He was the only player to hit at least one home run in every ball park in the league. He was eventually traded to the St. Louis Cardinals and, after a short leave from baseball to serve in the military, the 1938 graduate returned to the Pennsylvania Conference first team on three occasions. His senior year proved to be his best as he caught 77 passes for 1,325 yards and 13 touchdowns. His totals major leagues where he played for the Boston Braves and the Cincinnati Reds before retiring. He was head baseball coach at Florida State University before moving to Michigan State University where he just retired in June as head baseball coach. Litwhiler is ranked him second in the nation in catches and first in total pass receiving yardage. Between his graduation and his time in the NFL, Tucker spent two years in the Atlantic Coast League, where he led the loop in receptions both seasons. HOUK became nationally and internationally known for his dedicated involvement in the mat sport. While head coach at BSC for 14 years, he led his teams to three NAIA National Championships, five Pennsylvania Conference titles and was national Coach of the Year on three occasions. The Huskies produced a 142-34-4 mark already a member of the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics Hall of Fame and has served as the international president of the United States Baseball Federation. Bloomsburg's varsity baseball field was named in honor of Litwhiler in 1978. IN HIS ROOKIE SEASON in the National Football league. Bob Tucker finally established himself as a NFL player by catching 41 passes for 571 yards bonafide and five touchdowns eight seasons in for the New York Giants. After New York, the 1968 graduate joined former teammate Fran Tarkenton in Minnesota. Before retiring in 1980, he worked with and helped teach his replacement and current Vikings All-Pro tightend Joe Senser. While at BSC he set numerous receiving records, nine of which still stand, and was named to the All- during his tenure. In addition, he served three four-year terms on the U.S. Olympic Wrestling Committee of which he was chairman from 1972 to 1976. He also managed the 1972 and 1976 freestyle teams. The professor of physical education at BSC has been honored on numerous occasions, including inductions into the Citizen's Savings Foundation Hall of (Continued on Page 3) Fame (Los Alumni Quarterly. Spring 2 1982 News from the alumni office mailbox^ 1911 eighth graders. Married to Walter K. 1904 her 60s. but still kept She retired from the classroom in Land Claims Commission active by serving on the tribe's Rosa A. (John) Pursel '04 died on April 6 at the age of 97. 1906 Mannon 06 apThe following article about Susie Rayos Journal peared in the May 11 edition of the Albuquerque in Magazine. She has been featured in previous articles The Alumni Quarterly. monster" hissed and smoked its quite the Laguna Indian Reservation, it was big. black When the way through ' style. a moment. Like a spaceshuttle landing. 1880 TerThe first locomotive through that section of the Mexico was a milestone from which Indians ritory of Marmon. she taught all five of their children. New That historic could determine other events in their lives. happening helped Susie Rayos-one of the Paguate to the tracksvillagers who made the burro-back trip figure out her age. Her mother told her she was about three years old at at 1877." says that time, which put it (her birth year) • Since she Susie s daughter. Mrs. Josephine Goetting. she born during lambing time, which is usually April, was was into her 70s. . . . living with her Following a broken hip. she began accident when she was daughter at age 89. After another home care of St. «ancu 99. Susie needed the nursing happy there Gardens in Albuquerque. "She was very much happier now. She says Mrs. Goettling. "But she's earlier this year). has brightened up (since her move now (her children live 'She sees a lot more of the family hard to get into Albuon the reservation). It was a little sees her quite querque a lot. but now the rest of the family people, we have to a bit. And she recognizes them. Other tell her who they are." and since she was Since Susie taught so many Ugunas of her era, one of the better educated tribal members "treat Harry D. Early says her people Laguna Governor the leaders of the her with the utmost respect as one of were .Back in those days, Laguna women community. .an .She was very unusual, very submissive to males. . . . . asset to the community . 26. (Kline) Kocher '11 died on April was the daughter of the Born in Shickshinny R.D., she Sutliff Kline. She had resided since late John and Addie husband. Frank, who was a 1922 in Espy with her Anna He died in 1965. Bloomsburg. Mrs. Kocher Since 1975 she resided in houses throughout Penntaught in one-room school was known for her fine pensylvania and New Jersey. She and was a member of the First English Baptist veterinarian. manship, Church. She was a member of the WCTU and president for many County. She was a years throughout Espy and Columbia member of the YTC and LTL, and leader in both groups, and taught Sunday school for many years. Surviving are five sons, Frank Jr.. State College; Ernest. Collegeville; Charles, Berwick R.D. 2; Ellis. Norristown; and George of Chalfont; three daughters, HarMrs. Billie (Dorothy) Pugh. riet Kocher. Springfield, Va.; Mrs. Dale (Bernice) Thomas, with whom she Newtown; resided 1907 in Lewisburg; Bloomsburg; a brother/ Ernest Kline. and 14 greatgrandchildren; 20 grandchildren. Grace D. (Harter) Klinger '07 is (Continued on Page 6) deceased. picked a date-the middle of April." No. 1 Last month. Laguna Rainbow Nursing Center's old woman most senior citizen had a birthday. The kindly just evervone calls Susie turned 105. Sitting in her wheelchair in Marmon's white Room 23. Susie Rayos at hair shines in the sunlight as she looks her age the distant mesas. A smile smooths some of marks. There's a sense of history about her. She was born a year after the Battle of Uttle Bighorn. automobile The telephone, phonograph, barbed wire, President engine and light bulb were just being invented. presidents Ulysses S. Grant had just left office. In all. 21 have come and gone from power during her lifetime. Susie went to the Indian school in Carlisle, Pa. During her stay, she met Jim Thorpe, one of America's greatest graduate athletes. She was one of the first Lagunas to from college-Bloomsburg State College, also in Penn- sylvania. She worked with grade school students for over 30 years, mostly on the reservation. She even had a few experiences in a one-room school educating first through Outstanding educator dies D. MARTIN Student Feature Writer By "The route to eternity, to everlasting life, was wellmarked by Lillian. One route is the creative process. Another route, dear Lillian, is love. Bless you, dear. We'll look for you in the shining eyes of children who catch a glimpse of beauty, who see a shooting star, who reach out to others in intelligence and love."— Eulogy, Published four times a year by Alumni Association at Bloomsburg State College. your Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 At your service: Doug Hippenstiel '68 Director of Alumni Affairs Elizabeth H. LeVan Alumni Office Secretary J. Long Alumni Records Clerk Linda Eric Strom Writer (Green Thumb Program) contributed by children. Her idea for the Children's World page grew into one of the most popular features as an "area of the newspaper, and she became known giant in the field of progressive education." After her death on February 20. 1982. the staff of the Citizen's Voice wrote an obituary, editorial and a full- page tribute S. Rifkin, to her memory. One of her nephews. Arnold remembered for the •mean- said she will be and lasting impressions she left with the multitude of children and educators whose lives she ingful 1982. an educator for nearly 70 years, based her life's work on one important conceptrespect for the young child. This work was inspired by Helen Keller, who spoke at her graduation ceremonies Lillian Rifkin Blumenfeld. at Coughlin years State THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY BRENDA High School in Wilkes-Barre in 1915. touched." Rifkin funeral, added that the following words, spoken We'll look were especially fitting: ". . in the shining Two later, Lillian Rifkin graduated from Bloomsburg Normal School and began a long and important beauty, eyes who see in intelligence at her for you who catch a glimpse of star, who reach out to others of children a shining and love." teaching career. In 1919 she attended an international conference on education in Heidelberg, Germany, at which Carl G. Jung was one of the speakers. After returning, she founded the School of Natural Development in WilkesBarre for poor children aged four to six. She said her founding principle was that "... children do not need discipline if they are interested." Mrs. Blumenfeld 's principles of education were progressive philosophies. She studied under William Kirkpatrick and John Dewey, proponents of the progressive school in which students learn by doing. After studying progressive education techniques, Mrs. Blumenfeld taught at the Organic School in Fairhope. Alabama; the Modern School in Stelton, N.J., the famous Walden School in New York City, as well as lege for Kids, Head Start, and various elementary schools in the Wyoming Col- Valley. She also served as associate director of the Early Childhood Academy in Fort Myers, Florida, where a building was recently named in her honor. In addition to teaching, Mrs. Blumenfeld was a pioneer in the study of safety in children's toys. She helped to establish the Child-Tested Toy Laboratory, which studies a child's interest in a toy and also studies the safety of children's toys. Debi Hallock Linda Kammerdiener Nancy Kokolus Lou Maslowe Estelle Scopellitti Smith Student Staff Jeff Mrs. Blumenfeld has also written several books, in- OUR PLANET. THE EARTH; WHEN GROW UP. I'LL BE; CONSIDER THE CHILD, TRUE MYTHS; A TRIBUTE TO WATER; THE WHEEL; and OUR cluding I COUNTRY. Her papers and articles have appeared in teacher's and education magazines across the country. Nearly 60 years after Mrs. Blumenfeld began her teaching career, she again pioneered a new idea in children's education— "Children's World," a section of newspaper of Wilkes-Barre. This secdevoted to stories, drawings and poems the Citizen's Voice tion was totally LILLIAN RIFKIN BLUMENFELD 17 Bloomsburg State College HISTORIC EVENT tober 15 was an - The birth of Uttle historic event for the tion as well as the Mack Rachel on Oc- BSC Alumni Associa- family of Bethlehem. Rachel's birth marked the first time that a BSC alumna has given birth while serving on the alumni board of directors. proud mother, Eva Mekeel Mack 76, was elected Her board Her dad, Robert, last April. is also a 3 member of the Class of 1976. Pat Murphy Photo to the Prolific writer intended to be horse-buggy doctor By JOANNE FRIEDMAN By the time he graduated from San Diego State Colhad no qualms about his future. "I didn't care how long I'd have to be unemployed," he recalls. 'I Student Feature Writer One of the most prolific writers on the BSC faculty never planned to be a writer ... or a teacher. "Ever since I was eight years old, I wanted to be a physician," says Dr. Walter M. Brasch, assistant professor of English. "Not just any kind of physician, but a horse-and-buggy doctor who makes house calls and treats the underprivileged. I took all the sciences and lege, he math courses." So, why did he change goals? underdog, so we could do a candidates couldn't do." Surprisingly, the candidate won. During the next 15 years, he was a newspaper reporter and editor, book publishing company editor-inchief, writer-producer of multi-media shows, and professional freelance writer. "Everything from magazine articles to TV to press releases," he says. Along the way, he picked up an M.A. in journalism, "I found that test tubes," he says, adding, "besides, I figured that much as it needed the world didn't need physicians as good writers." Dr. Brasch began writing in high sports stringer for a local daily writing sports, then added He wasn't unemployed long. His first job was writing publicity— "and sealing envelopes, cleaning floors, answering phones"— for a statewide political candidate lot of theatre, especially writing— far and journalist." in California. enjoyed the creative arts— music, more than dead frogs I wanted to be a writer. Specifically, I had long ago decided that the greatest job anyone could have was to be a school— "I was a newspaper"— continued news and features in college- "as well as press releases for everything imaginable: clubs, candidates, everything." "He was a 3-1 creative things that many while working full-time, and a Ph.D. in mass communication/journalism— "while working what seemed to be full-time on a job that paid half-time." major writing awards. "But the one I'm proudest of," he says, "is for Outstanding Column, given by the Press Club of Southern California. Winning something against some pretty tough competition in my own backyard was thrilling. And it was for something which I thoroughly en- also earned several joy." "Wanderings," his syndicated newspaper column, was a merger of social satire and social issues. "Sure! I'd like to do it again," he says, "but the time's no longer right. I've got other things on my mind. No one really cares about social issues anymore. And selling satire is as easy as selling poetry to illiterates." Among other awards, he received the U.S. Coast Guard's meritorious achievement medal, a U.S. Depart- ment of Commerce certificate of appreciation THE MASS MEDIA, He and the Eagle Scout Award. But what of his present writing? His latest bookthere were three others-is BLACK ENGLISH AND published in late 1981 by the University of Massachusetts Press. "It establishes a new theory in the nature of Black English, says Dr. Brasch, "by tracing its historical base within the (Continued from Page 1) Angeles), the Pennsylvania Wrestling Hall of the NAIA Hall of Fame, and Fame. only NCAA Division I champion, Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock posted an outstanding 84-7-2 record while competing under coaches Houk and Roger Sanders. He capped his fine career by first winning the BLOOMSBURG'S NCAA named Division II's 177-lb. crown and being "Outstanding Wrestler" in the event. him the His performance tournament in which he again captured the 177-lb. weight class and was named the tournament's "Outstanding Wrestler." Along with his collegiate titles, Hitchcock won a silver medal in freestyle wrestling at the World University Games. In his senior year, the 1974 graduate won 34 matches, including 24 by falls. His efforts were additionally rewarded when his picture appeared on the cover of the 1975 edition of the Official Wrestling Guide. Following graduation, he took the position as head wrestling coach at Shamokin High School, then served as assistant coach at the University of North Carolina before returning to BSC as an assistant, working toward his master's degree. He is the head coach at Lake Lehman High School, where his teams and wrestlers have gained considerable state-wide attention over the past few seasons. ;it that meet qualified CURRENTLY the for the Division I head basketball coach at the University of South Carolina, coach at BSC from 1960 Foster was the head During that time the Bill to 1963. Huskies posted a fine at the helm. BSC was 45-11 record. In his initial season 12-4, followed by marks of 16-3 and Bloomsburg to take over struggling programs at Rutgers and Utah during the next 11 years. He built both programs to respectability. The Utes made it to the final of the National Invitation Tournament in 1974 before Foster moved on to Duke, where in just 17-4. He left three seasons he led the Blue Devils to the pionship Game. His squad was the first in NCAA ChamAtlantic Coast Conference history to jump from last place to the league championship in just one season. It was the youngest team ever to participate in the NCAA "Final Four," and finished the season with a record of 27-7. He recently completed his second season in charge of South Carolina's rapidly improving program. REDMAN was BSC's football coach from 1947 to 1951 and led the team to a 38-4 record in five seasons. His Huskies were undefeated in 1948 and 1951. and his squads of 1948, 1949 and 1951 were champions of the Pennsylvania Conference. He left Bloomsburg in 1952 to accept a position at East Orange (N.J.) High School. During the late 1960s, he was appointed principal of the high school, and his untimely death occurred shortly after he had been elected superintendent of the school system in East Orange. He was previously honored by BSC on September 21, 1974, when the football stadium on campus was named in his memory. The Robert B. Redman Stadium serves as the home of Husky football, soccer and men's and women's track and field teams. media." The book breaks new ground, while also discussing Black writers. "One real tragedy that I refer to continously is that some of the best writers in America were not allowed to become full-time journalists because the media, reflecting society, determined that Blacks shouldn't work next to whites on newspapers and magazines. Yet. they did find ways to be published. I hope the book demythologizes attitudes about Black English, while also indicating what writing is available." The book received strong reviews. The Los Angeles Times noted that it is a "thoughtful, carefully researched volume by one who is both a journalist and a scholar." And "Choice," an official magazine of the American Library Association, recommended the book for all university and public libraries, noting, "the intriguing and important in the field of Major features have appeared in several magazines and newspapers around the country. His next book, scheduled for a June 1982 release, is COLUMBIA COUNTY PLACE-NAMES. "I had never done a place-name book before," says Dr. Brasch. "1 am in a county that has a long and proud history. I am interested in history. So it seemed like a natural." The book was published by the Columbia County Historical Society, and has been accepted by the American Name Society for its national place-name survey. Next is a history of animation, based almost entirely upon interviews with the nation's leading directors, book's content is dialect study." (Continued on Page 15) : Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1982 STEVE DECKARD KELLY KNAUS THERESA M. RACEK JEANNE E. RADCLD7F DEBORAH A. LONG CATHERINE L. KLOTZ DONNA MARIE POLAK JEFFREY C. ESCHBACH JEAN MILLEN EDWARD H.BOSSO JR. Why are they smiling? totalling nearly $15,000 have been students for the 1982-1983 academic scholaryear. The total includes $10,050 in academic Alumni scholarships presented to BSC ships and $4,600 in athletic grants-in-aid. Academic scholarships have been presented by the Alumni Association in honor of or in memory of the service to following individuals, in recognition of their Bloomsburg State CoUege and/or the BSC Alumni Association president R. Bruce Albert. Class of 1906, former Alumni Association, deceased, $300. of the Recipient: Lynette E. Leidy. Class of 1983, a nursing and Spanish major from Mt. Holly Springs. Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. President emeritus, who $300. retired in 1969 after 30 years as president of BSC. CINDY HERZOG JOAN CEBULKA THOMAS A. WILLIAMS Recipient: Steven Ziegler, Class of 1983. a information processing major from Phoenixville. Oscar H. and Sarah H. Bakeless. Former members of the faculty, deceased. $300. Recipient: Cindy Herzog, Class of 1983. a psychology major from Enola. Dr. James Bryden. Former professor of communica- tion disorders, deceased. $300. Recipient: Usa Hackenberg, Class of 1982 (December), a speech pathology major from Mid- dleburg. Boyd F. Buckingham. Class of 1943, vice-president for administration emeritus. $300. Recipient: Thomas A. Williams, Class of 1983, an elementary education (history) and secondary education (comprehensive social studies) major from Sweet VaUey. Howard F. Fenstemaker. Class of 1912, retired faculty member and former president of the Alumni Association. $300. GWEN CHESSMAN TODD CUMMINGS MICHAEL BLAKE Recipient: Nancy A. Royer, Class of 1983, a business education (comprehensive) major from Frenchville. Dr. John A. Hoch. Faculty emeritus, who served many years as a college administrator. $300. Recipient: Yvonne Delnis, Class of 1985, a math and JILL L. DAVID PEPPER WANDEL LORRAINE OWENS LYNETTE E. LEIDY ME LAN IE BERGER NANCY A. ROYER STEVEN ZIEGLER BRENDA D. MARTIN YVONNE DELNIS Because alumni care pre-engineering major from Bloomsburg. Kimber C. Kuster. Class of 1913, former member of the faculty, deceased. $300. Recipient: Jeffrey C. Eschbach, Class of 1984, a biology major from Cogan Station. Dr. Emily Reuwsaat. Faculty emerita, special education. $300 ( 2). Joan Cebulka, Class of 1984, a communications disorders (speech pathology) major from Wrightstown, N.J.; and Edward H. Bosso Jr., Class of 1982 (December), a special education/education of the hearing impaired major from Wilmington, Delaware. Walter S. Rygiel. Retired chairman of the Departent Recipients . Business Education. $300. Donna Marie Polak, Class of 1983, a business administration (accounting) major from of Recipient. Wilkes-Barre. William Teitsworth. Class of 1971, former editor of the student newspaper, deceased. $300. Recipient: Brenda D. Martin, Class of 1982 (December), a English/journalism major from Lebanon. President's Alumni Scholarship. Given In honor president of the college. $300. Recipient: Margaret A. Lessie, Class of 1984, a communications major from Laureldale. LISA HACKENBERG of the mass PERPETUAL SCHOLARSHIPS Perpetual scholarships have been provided by the following alumni: Ercel D. Bidleman, Class of 1912, deceased. $300. Recipient: Robbin J. Urson, Class of 1983, an early childhood education major with a minor in education of ( the hearing impaired) from Pawtucket, R.I. Mary L. Frymlre Kirk, Class of 1894, deceased. $300, Recipient: Theresa M. Racek, Class of 1983, an ac- counting major from Allentown. Dr. Margaret Bittner Parke, Class of 1924, retired educator and author. $300. Recipient: Jill L. Wandel, Class of 1984, an English major from Sweet Valley. (Continued on Page 7) Alumni Quarterly, Spring 6 student dean of women. While at Susquehanna, she was deparUnen in the English teacher a 1958 as in Sheared was also a member of Coughlin High School, where she 1982 S^Sed of (Continued from Page 4) 1912 '12 Helen Grace (Derrick) Boat 88 years old. died on April 5. She was '12 died on February 9. She was a Philadelphia Chapter of BSC alumwithin the ni and attended luncheon meetings of the group past vear. Surviving are two sons. James E., of West- Emily (Nikel > Gledhill faithful member of the mont, N.J., and John W. Jr.. of Biloxi, Mississippi; granddaughter, two great-grandchildren, and a sister. Mary L '12 (Zerbel Leister died on T ck since 195, She in Nes Mark's Lutheran Church. was Wilkes-Barre NescoLrthe Berwick Garden Hub. Education AssociaEducaUon Association. Pennsylvania where Professional Women s Club, tion and Wilkes-Barre a March 2. 1982. a member St. of she served in various offices. Miss Weigand was the last surviving mediate family. Genevieve G. (Hammond) Craven hni.;imm member of» ner Bernice (Beishline) Robbins A. '16 died on October "16 died on April 26. 1981. Gertrude (Thomas Leonard I '13 is . ( '17 died Turner Sllker on February 1 I 17 is deceased. 1918 "18 died on February 28. 1982. ington. a registered nurse in Berwick. Two ) Olive 0. Robinson '19 died on November 9, 1980. 1924 umbia High School member. He accomplished 135-yard, par 3). February 1, January 9, 1979; first place in the Boca Del Mar Member-Guest Tournament. March 22, of 1978; shot his V for a age ( (74), (Continued on Page 8) Bloomsburg. Her husband was — '15 died in Largo, Florida, on May 18 age 86. He lived in Espy many years and moved to St. Petersburg, Florida, in 1954, where he resided until moving to Largo the day before his death. He was an accountant for AC&F in Berwick for 33 years before retiring in 1954. After moving to Florida, he and his wife, the former Myrtle Dent '20, operated a nursing home St. deceased. 1928 1915 number of years. He was a member of '27 is hole-in-one on the 17th hole Paul M. Trembley of The some of Red's previous achievements on the course: a Matilda (Mensch) Waples '24 and her husband, Russell, celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on May 28. Mrs. Waples taught seventh grade English at Central Col- at of the feat while playing in a regular club's ccmpetitive foursome on Friday, April 30, over the Course. exacting, water-laced championship 70-par North club's Noteworthy Events Department also reports daughters. Audrey and Mary', are deceased. The Lawtons regularly attend the annual luncheon and business meeting on Alumni Day. died on July 2 1981 She Florida, was Francis "Red" Canity '28 of Boca Raton. Mrs. Lawton taught in area schools, and Mr. Lawton was a rural mail carrier for over 30 years before his i '27 age (76) at recently a very happy golfer when he shot his is a charter the Boca Del Mar Country Club, where Red ly. They have two daughters, Mrs. Bryan Jean Funk, a teacher at Endwell, N.Y.. and Mrs. Joseph (Louise) Sim- 14, 1981. Gamma 17. 1919 retirement December 1927 Sarah Schlicher Dr. Helen Ruth Becker Leah (Bogart) Lawton '14 and her husband. George W. Lawton. observed their 66th wedding anniversary recent- on Golden Sunshine Class of the Christ Lutheran Church. Women's Division. She Sunday School and a teacher in the Society and was a member of Delta Kappa of Eastern Star. Capital City Chapter 146 Order daughter, a sister, a halfSurviving are two sons, a four grandchildren. brother three half-sisters and deceased. 1914 '26 died Blanche (Fahringer) Newell Nellie M. Denison "13 died on ni Association in 1953. Theodore R. Keen reading department was the retired head of the was a member Cumberland Valley High School. She Marie Cromis Freda A June 19. 1981. Miss Denison was a life member of the BSC Alumni Association. She received the Distinguished Service Award from the Alum- '26 died on May 15 at her home. She was New York Ci ty until her as a social worker in by a sister and a half-brother. retirement. She is survived Emilv Button 18.1981. 1917 1913 1926 enjoyed She was 91. for over 30years until his retireemployed by Bell of Pa. Crabapple Lane. The Waples live at 206 men They are the parents of two Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. three grandchildren. daughters. They have - m & Christ United Methodist Church of Petersburg, the Washington Lodge 265 F&AM, and Caldwell Consistory of Bloomsburg. While Espy, he served two terms as Scott Township War I, he served as a se- in school director. During World cond lieutenant in the U.S. Army infantry. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are a daughter. Mrs. Albert (Eleanor) Schauer, Bloomsburg R.D. 5; four grandchildren and one great-grandson. Funeral services in Bloomsburg. The Trembleys had been honored guests at the alumni chapter meetings in St. Petersburg in March of 1981 and 1982. were held 1916 Elizabeth Weigand Born in '16 died unexpectedly on April Hazleton on Jan. 23, 1896, 9. she was a daughter of and Alice (Henkelman) Weigand. She and attended Hazleton public schools unher family moved to Wilkes-Barre in 1907. Miss til Weigand was educated in Wilkes-Barre public schools and was graduated from Coughlin High School in WilkesBarre in 1913. She received a degree from Susquehanna the late George lived tn Hazleton University in 1936. REICHART HONORED - Paul I. Reichart, Class of was a guest of the college on April 25 when the Paul I. Reichart Alumni Scholarships were presented for the first time. The three $1,400 scholarships, part of a continuing 1932, chairman of the board. The scholarships were presented to three incoming freshmen from high schools is scholarship program, were presented in Mr. Reichart 's Bloomsburg area. Shown with Mr. Reichart are John L. Walker, left, executive director for institutional advancement, Mrs. Reichart; and President McCormick. honor by the Columbia Insurance Companies of which he BSC Photo in the Bloomsburg State College Alumna 7 addresses convocation Jane M. Elmes '72 was the principal speaker at the Annual Awards Convocation held in Haas Auditorium on April 25. Jane is currently chairperson of the Department of 13th Speech, Communication and Theatre at Garion State College. She joined the Clarion faculty in 1974 as instructor of speech, communication and theatre and director of individual speaking events program. She was named department chairperson in 1979. From 1972-1974, she served as a teaching assistant and head individual events coach at the School of Interpersonal Communication. Clarion has done exceedingly well in forensics tour- naments under her direction. The school was ranked first in 1975 and 1976 for schools with enrollments between 3.000 and 10,000, 12th in 1977, fourth in 1978 and ranked second in the nation for and won Pennsylvania State College Championships in 1975, 1979, 1980, and 1981. Since 1974, over 800 individual awards have been won by the school 1979. Clarion is currently schools of all sizes, competition, including 20 national finalist in forensic awards. Jane is presently serving in the faculty senate at Garion and is on the president's advisory board and senate policy committee of that organization. She has been on numerous other committees and councils at Garion. As an undergraduate at BSC, she was extremely active as a student representative to the student-faculty senate and other committees, along with being president, vice president and treasurer of the Forensics Society during her four years on campus. She won over 20 awards in intercollegiate forensics competition while at BSC. Jane is a past president and vice president of the Pennsylvania Forensics Association and has served on three separate executive committees of the National Forensics Association. She holds membership in several other organizations pertaining to her field. Last fall, she was co-chairperson and presenter at the Pennsylvania State Colleges and University Women's Fall Conference on Communication Skills held at Bloomsburg. Her numerous honors and awards include: recipient of Distinguished Teaching Fellow and Commonwealth Distinguished Teaching Chair in 1979-flO; recipient of the Foley's Sweepstakes Coach's Award (1978) and the Woodrow Wilson Forensics Coach's Award (1975 and 1979). She was also a guest judge for the Pennsylvania JANE ELMES "72 BSC Photo TREE DAMAGED — During a recent storm, lightning struck a large pine tree on the lawn of Carver Hall, near the corner of Penn and Second streets. The tree has historical significance because it is believed to have been planted at the time Carver Hall was built in 1867. Tree experts were called in for consultation, and they determined the tree could be saved. The Alumni Association, through its campus beautification budget, paid the "medical bill" of $295. News Basic fees go up The State College and University Directors voted May to increase the basic fees (tuition effective in September. Scholarships vided scholarships in honor of BSC alumni: Columbia Insurance Companies, in honor of Paul I. Reichart, Class of 1932, chairman of board. Three $1,400 scholarships to three incoming freshmen: Jill A. Harvey. Bloomsburg High School; Molly Riegel. Southern Columbia High School; Industries, Inc., Bloomsburg, in honor of Carl T. Welliver, Class of 1940, retired sales manager of Liberty Chevrolet-Cadillac, Inc., Bloomsburg, in recognition of his contributions to the business life of the ing of 1984, an account- major from Pine Grove. CLASS SCHOLARSHIPS The following classes have provided scholarships: Class of 1924 ($300): Recipient: Lorraine Owens. Gass of 1983, a special education major from York. Class of 1931 ($300): Recipient: Catherine L. Klotz, of 1983, an elementary education major from Gass Orefield. Class of 1968 ($200): Recipient: Kelly L. Obert, Gass an early childhood/elementary education major from Newfoundland, Pa. ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS The Alumni Association made department earmarked women for $3,500 available to the 40 percent earmarked Allendale, N.J., $450. Lucy among the various sports. male athletes were presented in The grants-in-aid memory of Dr. Elna in honor of Miss Lucy McCammon, faculty All McCammon Alumni Scholarships: $1,400. swimmer from Edinboro, Pa., $125. Jean Millen; an incoming freshman basketball and softball player from Whitehall, $125. Deborah A. Long, Gass of 1984, a computer information science major and member of the national championship field hockey and softball teams, from Fleetwood. $450. Runyan, Gass of 1983, a business administra(management) major and basketball player from Hilarie Pennsylvania (and beyond) in the farm pubbc charity sale on Francis (Doc) Sell on Route 562 in Greshville. Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Dutch Chapter of BSC Alumni, the proceeds of the sale will be used to establish an athletic scholarship at the 17, at the of college. All Michael Blake, Gass of 1983, a business administration (management) major and football player from alumni in the area are urged to solicit from neighbors and friends any usable items of furniture, hardware, tools, household items, sporting goods, electrical appliances, etc. that can be sold at this sale. Call one of the following alumni for pick-up service: Doc Sell, 367-2649; Dale Bangs. 367-9863; Gene Rinehimer. 369-1827; Dick Faust, 754-6248; Mike Mehle, 367-0815; Pete Weaver, 369-1944; Mark Constable. 367-7952; and Stanley Heimbach. 374-0242. Refreshments will be sold by members of the chapter. 'Pirates' The Bloomsburg Players will present "The Pirates of Penzance" in Haas Center on July 29-30-31 at 8:15 p.m. The Alumni Association will sponsor a dinner theatre on one of the evenings. Call the Alumni Office after July 1 Bedminster, N.J., $150. Jeanne E. Radcliff, Gass of 1985, a special education major and basketball player from Camp Hill, $200. Gwen Cressman, Gass of 1985, an art studio major for details (717 ) 389-3613. and swimmer from Eagleville, alumni chapter meetings have been held $350. Chapter meetings Since the last ALUMNI QUARTERLY went to press, in the following locations: WRESTLING SCHOLARSHIP H. Nelson, former teacher, coach and president of the Alumni Association. The grants-in-aid to women were presented Todd Cummings, Gass of 1983, a special education major and captain of the wrestling team, $700. David Pepper, Gass of 1984, a business administration (accounting) major and football player from Burlington, for (reflecting the distributed $700. for grants-in-aid, with 60 percent men and male-female participation ratio. The coaching staffs decided how the money would be to Saturday, July tion of 1984, athletic McSherrystown, Recipients: Kelly Knaus, an incoming freshman $250. in eastern are invited to participate N.J.. $250. Shelly Wolff, Millville Area High School. BSC alumni Gass of 1983, a business education major and basketball team captain from Recipients: Terry A. Conrad, The following Bloomsburg area businesses have pro- Gass percent increase raises 18 Don't forget sale Dr. E. H. Nelson Alumni Scholarships: $2,100. Recipient: Melanie Berger, in by $230 a year, emerita, health and physical education department. (Continued from Page 5) Bloomsburg area. The I the total to $1,480 a year. BUSINESSES GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS G&C notes Poetry Society Annual. 1979. For the second year, a has been presented in $1,100 wrestling scholarship honor of Russ Houk, former head wrestling coach at BSC, by one of his former wrestlers, William H. Garson. Gass of 1963. The recipient again this year is Steve Deckard, Gass of 1985, an arts and sciences (economics) major from Selinsgrove. Orlando, Boca Raton and St. Petersburg, Florida; Mead, Marlton and Allendale, New Jersey; Belle Reading, Pa.; Center Square (Montgomery-Bucks); Pottsville, Pa.; Washington, D.C.; Baltimore. Md. In addition, several Stroudsburg area alumni met plan a dinner theatre for late details, contact the 389-3613. alumni summer or early office after July 1 fall. (717) to For 8 Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1982 (Continued from Page 6) 1979; and third ships, March flight champion, Boca Del Mar Champion- Caroline (Atenl Hoosty *28 died on March 11. victim of an apparent heart attack. Mrs. Hoosty taught school in Berwick Mifflin Township and the elementary schools in Ferris Heights. Orchard Street, Market Street and the at 14th Street School. She retired in 1973. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Berwick; Rebecca's; the BSC Alumni Association; a member Berwick; and of auxiliary of the Defender Fire Company, a member of the Berwick Senior Citizens. Surviving are her husband, two sons, a brother, a sister and four grandchildren. 1929 Wilbur G. Fischer "29 is deceased. Tbelma (Hartzel) Burns '29 died on April 9. Mrs. Burns was a former school teacher in Coal Township and Penn Delco School District in Aston. Pa. She was a member of the Upland Baptist Church and the Parkside Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are her husband, William F. Burns; a son. William F. Jr. of St. Simon's Island, Georgia; and a daughter. Eileen Newill of Oconomowoc, Wisconsin and four grandchildren. ; Walter M. Siesko '29 recently celebrated his 75th birth- day. Walt chose federal employment as a career and after 28.5 years of service retired from his position as head of employment at the U.S. Naval Ship Research and Development Laboratory in Annapolis, Md., in May 1967. Since then he has pursued his hobby as an oboe and English horn player. He plays in the St. Petersburg, Florida. Community Symphony, the Selama Grotto Band, and the Shrine Band. He has completed master classes on oboe and English horn at Yale and the JuiUiard School of Music. Walt's wife, Mabel, graduated from the Eastman School of Music with a piano major and earned a graduate degree in public school music from Columbia University. She taught in the public schools of Wilkes-Barre for 28.5 years. The Sieskos live at 6020 Fourth Street South, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33705, and enjoy attending the annual alumni chapter meeting in that city. 1930 Alda E. Culp '30 died BUCKALEW By FRANCES 14. 1980. For the past two years, Red has been invaluable in helpin ing with arrangements for the alumni chapter meetings Boca Raton. on October 9, 1981. regular in shows Alumnus a Student Feature Writer believes the secret to a hapIf Lewis Creveling really he must be having py retirement is to keep busy, then the time of his life. as Creveling. a 1931 Bloomsburg graduate, retired East Lycomprincipal of HughesviUe High School (now Jonestown area ing) in July 1969 and returned to the where he grew up. a Creveling has always enjoyed singing, and has been member of the Columbia-Montour Chapter of barber- shop quartets for It was just after 11 years. retired, I "A and friend asked I was me to join. looking for something to do," he said. year we •'We compete in contests all over, and once a perform in Haas Auditorium at BSC." he added He has served as treasurer of the chapter and in 1978 was named "Barbershopper of the Year." His involvement in the barbershop singing led to another activity, performing in the musical productions at BSC. Ten years ago. the Bloomsburg Players staged The Music Man," and the barbershoppers were invited to sing in the show. Since then, he has become a regular "Brigain many college shows, including "Oklahoma," doon." "The King and I," "South Pacific." "Carousel." "Guys and Dolls." and "Fiddler on the Roof." He is an member honorary' of Alpha Psi Omega, the theatre fraternity In his community, Creveling is a member of the Jonestown United Methodist Church where he sings in the choir and teaches the adult Sunday School class. For the past year and a half, he has also sung with the Sacred Chorale, a group of singers from the college and the community which performs at area churches and at the college. Being active in the community is not new for Creveling, however. In 1925, he graduated from Union High School, a three-year high school in Fishingcreek Township, and then attended Benton High School to prepare for college. While at Benton, he played high school baseball and was also recruited by the Benton town team, an almost semi-professional team managed by the father of Dr. Donald Rabb, a BSC alumnus and member of the college faculty. According to Dr. Rabb. Creveling was "a Township, who was an elementary teacher in Columbia County and at Hughesville. They recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. In 1940, Creveling received a Master of Education degree from the Pennsylvania State University. He studied secondary education supervision and administration at Km knell University, where he received a Master of Science degree in education in 1952. He preferred teaching over administration because "teachers are closer to the students." After he became principal, he tried to stay in contact with students and many student activities. "I even went trips to New York with the seniors." star pitcher." was involved Creveling was also asked to play for the Hughesville team. "I would play for Hughesville on Wednesdays and Benton on Saturdays." After graduating from Benton High School in 1927, he came to Bloomsburg State Teachers College, where he played trumpet in the band, ran cross country and pitched for the varsity baseball team. He was also active in the YMCA and the Glee Gub Creveling received his B.S. degree in 1931, a member of the first four-year class to graduate at Bloomsburg. His first job was as a teacher at Hughesville High School in Lycoming County, where he taught science for on the class For 32 years he served as a scoutmaster and accompanied the boys on many trips, including a visit to 23 years. munity all his that way. he married Irene Rhinard of Fishingcreek In 1932 in New York and a camping trip to Canada. The West Branch Council of Boy Scouts of America awarded him the Silver Beaver, the highest honor given to an adult scout leader. His interest in young people is still strong. This is apparent from his involvement in activities at the college "I like young people, and I've had many nice relation- the World's Fair in ships with students there." Creveling has been an active life, and it member of the com- looks like he's going to keep it Albert C. Kalweit '30 is deceased. Russia, Poland, West Berlin and East from Temple University Israel, in 1945. Germany, Turkey, Japan, Hong Kong, China, Mexico, Peru and Morocco. Last fall, they enjoyed a tour of Ireland. 1932 Rev. Oliver H. R. Krapf '32 and his wife, the former Vera Kadel, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on May 14. They were married in 1932 at the bride's home in Gettysburg by the bridegroom's father, the Rev. E. C. Krapf. a former Bloomsburg pastor. Mrs. Krapf was a foreign language teacher in the Bloomsburg High School. Rev. Krapf preached in United Methodist Churches for 40 years. After his retirement, he served as minister of visitation at Wesley United Methodist Church, Bloomsburg, for five years. The Krapfs returned to Bloomsburg in 1972 during the Agnes flood. Their last appointment was Trinity United Methodist Church in Clearfield. They had served at Muncy Valley. Conyngham, Berwick, Selinsgrove, Emporium, Hollidaysburg and Altoona. The Krapfs have three children Mrs. J. Sylvia Shearer, Greensburg; the Rev. Byron Krapf, United Methodist pastor at Shippensburg and Mrs. Joy Clark, Lexington, Ohio. There are five grandchildren. Since their retirement, the Krapfs have visited 40 countries. Trips they found most interesting were those to : ; Henry J. Warman at Clark University '32, a former professor and nationally known in of geography his field, died recently in Worcester, Massachusetts. A contributor to the literature on geographic education, he had served as president and member of the executive board of the National Council for Geographic Education. In 1968 he received the council's Distinguished Service Award. In 1959, the BSC Alumni Distinguished Service Award Association to him presented its athletics director in the Norristown, Pa., school system. He had been assistant basketball coach at Clark for one year. his Master of Science and his Ph.D. from Clark and the Berlitz Schools, both in Philadelphia. Surviving are his wife, the former Retta Montgomery; two sons, Frederic F. of Monson, N.H., and William M. of Brookfield, N.H.; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Mary Esther) Edgerton of Port Washington, N.Y.; and three sisters. 1933 James former president of the New England AssociaTeachers and had been secretary of Clark's Graduate School of Geography. He had contributed many articles on geography to the newspaper in Worcester and to national publications. Before coming to Clark, he was a teacher-coach and a tion of Social Studies He earned in 1938 also studied at the University of Pennsylvania in recognition of his career accomplishments. He was He in Education degree L. Hinckley Sr. *33 died on May 19. He was in fail- ing health since the beginning of the year and was hospitalized on several occasions. He died at the Berwick Hospital He was the company commander with the Pennsylvania was commanding officer of the two Berwick companies when they were called to serve in World War II. He was lieutenant colonel with the 28th infantry division, serving in the Burma-China theater. He National Guard and (Continued on Page 12) Bloomsburg State College 9 Kelly combines broadcasting, teaching careers By LISA CASTELLI Student Feature Writer he was 12, he used to watch the local disc jockeys at work. "I leaned against the wall just watching them for a year," says Bill Kelly of Mountaintop, about the beginning of what led to a career in broadcasting. Currently, Kelly is the assistant general When manager of WVIA in Pittston. Kelly has been with WVIA for a number of years. He began as the public relations director. Within a year, he was put in charge of the station's fundraising. "If they had told me I was going to do fundraising, I never would have taken the job," says Kelly. "But," he adds, "since I started I have learned that fundraising takes good public relations and good management. And it also takes good persuasion." In "good persuasion" helped to promote him to his present position of assistant general manager and director of the development fund. Since that time, the station has won two national awards which relate to projects under Kelly's direction. 1975, his In 1975, the first nation-wide fundraising held among campaign was the public broadcasting stations, with awards sponsored by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. One award was given to WVIA for the largest monetary percentage increase and the best fundraising techniques— called the Festival '75 Award. "For the first time, we rehearsed before we went on the air with our fundraising pitches," says Kelly. Acierno, who had taught Kelly in a radio and television course, was going on sabbatical leave and called Kelly to ask him to apply. Kelly had been thinking about a get the feel of what a campaign is like inside the station. It is an experience they might not get otherwise." This year, two classes and the Mass Communications position at another college, but he decided to take the Club went up to the station during the fundraising cam- opportunity to return to his alma mater. He now teaches courses in the mass communication paign. This year, as in the past, Kelly has taken his students up to WVIA during the campaign. "They walk around the station, see the areas they are interested in, answer This year the campaign was especially important because the station is losing 12 to 15 percent of its federal funding over the next four years. "This means we have to do more with less. We may have to cut back on service and personnel." The primary goal for WVIA, because of the cutbacks in federal funding, will be to raise more money even though the major campaign of the year is over. Kelly says he will probably stay with public broadcasting, although he is "curious about cable TV." He has developed the persuasion techniques of public broadcasting and feels it might be hard to move into commercial television. For now, Kelly says he is happy with his position at WVIA and his part-time teaching position And he and Jan have two children— Sean and Kristin— to fill their time. "After six years, a job can become monotonous, but the combination of my professional work at WVIA and my academic work at Bloomsburg is fulfilling and the phones for the 'phone-in' part of the campaign, stimulating." program, but he does not discount the importance of a liberal arts degree. "Liberal arts courses make a student think critically, and they involve more discipline, but if I were here today, I probably would be taking mass communication." In regard to his two jobs, Kelly says, "Ironically, it has reduced the amount of time I watch TV because it takes at least two evenings to prepare for my classes each week. We use TV to fill our leisure time, and I now realize that it can be negative as well as positive." An especially difficult time for Kelly can be during the yearly fundraising campaigns. "The students and the school have helped me during these periods." There may be times during the campaigns when Kelly cannot meet with his classes. and "We and we designed logos for the campaign. This was never done before at WVIA. The effort brought $130,000 in 1975, up from $20,000 the previous had a set built for it, year. The second award direction Building that the station won under Kelly's came the next year. WVIA won the Audience Award after convincing other cable companies from as far as Harrisburg and Binghamton to carry WVIA. "By doing this, we increased the number of households we reach by 150,000," says Kelly. He considers WVIA to be "somewhat of a maverick," even among public stations. "We will air a movie like a Shirley Temple movie purely for entertainment's sake, or we will keep a show even if the ratings are so low that they cannot be Some measured." public stations and most commercial stations do will not this, says Kelly. Commercial stations are more dynamic, according to Kelly, but they also have more pressures about the number of viewers. Kelly can commercial station because a commercial radio station. relate to the pressures in a he began his career in After "hanging around" the local radio station in Towanda, Pa., for a year, Kelly— at 13— was hired to play tapes on Sunday mornings. By high school, he was working 20 Kelly hours a week. to 30 came Bloomsburg State College next and ma- to jored in secondary education. "I took it as a second occupation in case the one in radio did not work out," he He says. quit college during his junior year to run a small station New York. one and a half years, but people I respected convinced me to go back to college," he says. He graduated from BSC in 1971. While at Bloomsburg he served as president of one of the fraternities, Delta Pi, wrote for "The Maroon and Gold"— the student newspaper, and participated in dramatic productions by "I in worked there for RAISING tioneer MONEY - Bill Kelly (right) talks with auc- Henry Brook during Auction 44 in 1981. The annual auction is one of the ways utilized by the public broad- casting station to raise money. Bloomsburg Players. He also met a woman from Bloomsburg, Jan, who later became his wife. the After college, Kelly was a favorite radio stations, disc jockey at one of his WARM in Scranton, but after six months he was disappointed. "I realized that what I had aspired to was not special. It was like any other station." Kelly stayed at tune, he became charge in One event by WARM WARM for three years. the special of the station's special that he planned During that programs director and was promotional projects. trip sponsored was a canoe on behalf of a charity. Kelly went to the WARM and told him why he should cover president of the event. "It took nerve to ask one station to cover the promoWVIA did not cover tional event of another," he says. the canoe trip, but the president did remember Kelly. When the position of public relations director at WVIA opened, Kelly was asked to apply, and shortly afterward he held the position. Besides his broadcasting career, Kelly has begun to draw on his education degree as a "second occupation." Last spring, Kelly began teaching part-time at BSC. Bill Press-Enterprise Photo WRESTLING SUPPORT — The Rado Mechanical Corporation of Berwick recently presented a contribution program at BSC. From left are Rick to help the wrestling Rado. Roger Sanders (head wrestling coach), Tony Rado, Joseph Rado Sr., President McCormick and Joseph Rado Jr. '63. was a very go It 1982 National l. 2 Softball 3. Rankings or Finishes Field Hockey — 1st - 1st Women's Swimming — 2nd 5 Men's Basketball — 7th Women's Cross Country 6. Wrestling 7. Women's Track & 8 Men's Tennis 4. - - 12th - 13th 13th — ( Field Does nfl 14th - Jan Hutchinson, who COACH OF THE YEAR coached the women's field hockey and softball teams to national championships in the 1981-1982 academic year, was honored as Coach of the Year at the banquet on the Day of Champions. Shown presenting her with a plaque is Pat Haggerty, representing the Town and Gown Husky Overall Winning 1980- 81 1981- — 56% % 82-64% Wind Md Me wJ Club. Fi[ w| THE Baseball Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Men's Cross Country Women's Cross Country Field Hockev 1981-82 YEAR IN B S C. SPORTS Football Women's Swimming Golf Lacrosse Soccer Men's Tennis Softball Women's Track and Men'sSwimming Wrestling Women's Tennis Men's Track and Field Fielj ANNUAL GIVING REPORT was another good year for your Alumni Association, as over alumni invested in their Alma Mater by participating in the Annual Giving Campaign. Over $76,000 had been received by December 31, 1981, from alumni throughout the United States and several other 1981 5,200 1981 Fund Class Summary Number Solicited of Clots Yr. Number '/, Donors countries. Total Partlci- Paid potion Nearly 25 percent of all alumni on the mailing list contributed to the campaign; the national average for public higher education institutions is about 13 percent, while the overall average, including private schools, is about 17 percent. In the tabulated report on this page is a breakdown of contributions by classes. Winning special recognition are the Class of 1979, largest number of contributors (277); the Class of 1922, largest percentage of participation (58.3); and the Class of 1968, largest amount of money 1981 905 907 909 1910 7 1 1 1 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1 17 4 23 5 8 2 25 0 21 6 28 23 33 30 29 5 21 .7 9 27 2 5 16.6 5 45.0 160.00 313 00 1 5 30 0 265 00 3 206 00 55 00 31 5 00 194 00 13.7 9 1 1 59 1 5 61 1 8 25 4 29.5 51 1 6 31 3 1921 Class Gilt 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 75 48 150 145 125 138 28 28 37 3 51 34 0 47 34 38 32 201 6 149 190 172 69 70 63 11004 30,3 46 3 435 00 425 00 848 00 958 00 540.00 523 00 885 00 ( 58.3 4 27.2 27.5 1 36 8 1 36.6 1931 ClossGill 1 ,035 00 1 . 125 137 178 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 89 68 98 89 60 48 65 793.00 36.6 790 00 coc nn 303 UU 7 25 0 30 8 29 31 174 215 64 29 212 284 281 1961 292 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 341 360 405 422 431 523 672 686 732 630 125 1.099 1.039 930 868 1 982 00 >iflo uu nn 40* oon nn /tU.UU *>ni nn /U .uu 1 Sill / 1 340. 71 00^ AO A7^ 7^ *>7 nn / uu J 7 1 1 1 { n 1 .0 4J4 Tfl JO nn uu ft . i 1 Ana 3U OUO 44 32.6 31 21 3 40 37 32 36 40 50 50 62 72 66 68 94 86 80 25 6 7A7 /Of sn 3U a^o sn 03* 3U 27 s« a UU nn 30* i I Since 1974, more than $320,000 has been invested in the Association and the College by BSC alumni and friends. The annual dollar and number of contributors are as follows 1974-1975 18-month campaign - $51 .998.36, pledged by 1 .653 ( ) - $41 ,073, pledged by ,815 1977 - $32,852, pledged by 1,263 1976 1 1979 - $35,166, pledged by 2,015 - $46,733, pledged by 1,972 1980 - $70,604, pledged by 5,129 1981 - $76,894, pledged by 5,226 1978 by class, who contributed hard to prevent omissions and errors in Listing the 5,226 names. If the List isn't perfect, please accept our apology and let us know so we can make a correction in the next issue. In this 20-page report are listed all alumni, to the 1981 annual giving campaign. Please remember that this between January 1981, 1, List We tried very reflects all contributions received and December 31, 1981. This 20-page report on the Annual Giving Campaign is printed in such a way that you can puLl out this section, leaving the regular section of your QUARTERLY intact. Again, thanks for caring about your Alma Mater. SYMBOLS The following symbols are used • Deceased + Memorial gift MG Matching Gift H Husky Club in the report: Photo contest As you look through the Annual Giving Report, you number 1 20.5 JOO 3U 299 50 634 50 17.6 826 50 700 nn f ZT.UU 22 0 741 00 23 5 24 6 1 19 3 18.8 1 1 53 50 848 00 985 50 326 969 070 2 087 3 284 23.2 20.3 18 5 23 9 24.5 24.2 1 50 1 00 We'd like to test your memory in a little photo contest. (If you are a younger alum, you will have to collaborate with an older family member or friend who remembers "the way things were " On the back page of this section is an answer sheet. Record your answers (guesses?) and return it to the Alumni Office by August 1, 91 1982. The person with copy of Eda Bessie Edwards be selected by a drawing. the college written by winner will 50 '41. Fund Summary Final 1981 40 Total 5.133 1.882 50 17 8 2 .160 50 30 50 20 5 21.9 2.224 00 13 297 50 2.782 00 Campolgn Donors: 16 6 24.2 22 4 be given a free the history of In the event of a tie, the will 1 1 18.2 7 8 number of points 1 21 .7 59 the highest PROFILE OF THE PAST, A LIVING LEGACY, 50 00 758 00 393 50 i oaa nn J. /04.UU 1 23 5 750 Subscribed Divisions General Alumn. Alumni Assn. Board Directors 2.043 00 Family. Friends 2.951.40 Memorials* 2 Closs Gifts 2.492.71 Chapter Spec Business Community Scholarship ( 21 31. 50 51 985 04 81) Gifts (Scronton. "Phila ) 150.00 250.00 1 ( .626 81 500.00 493.50 5.226 donors GRAND TOTALS 1 2 31 81 $75 524 78 Class standings. Funds Summary General Fund Income Totol Restricted Equity Number % Largest omount of Contributors Participation of money —Class -Closs of 1979 with 277 donors of 1922. with — Class ol Scholarships $68,755 03 4.354 75 3 785 00 58.3% 1968 with 53,284.50 Paid $66,132.55 3.012 79 2.512 00 21 3 ( Largest will notice a photographs. You will further notice the photographs are not identified, only numbered. of old . 23 5 24.8 080 Largest total . 4 1981 ClossGill 1981 November. 779 72 38 9 29.9 1.235 o nn uu J 28 8 260 249 277 230 1.028 1 .053.35 29 8 125 165 166 172 137 193 187 196 213 204 1.058 t 670 50 1 i l 136 1 <; J 721 .00 / \ 145 195 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 71 4.00 4 27.0 24 6 Included in the pledge total for 1981 was nearly $19,000 pledged during the national phonaton conducted on 14 nights in October and 410.00 32.0 29.8 44 9 13 16 17 37 52 135 145 156 135 1971 1 . 5 50 51) 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1 32 3 50 51) 1951 ( 35 9 35.0 95 ( 26 9 21 59 | 70 50 734 32 48 8 1 25 29 33 34 32 34 40 102 108 100 114 1941 35 7 1 81 1940 49 48 59 32 6 161 29 00 inn JUU t\t\ uu / [ 1931 ($3,284). 1 ( 1921 1 8 61 1951 Closs Gift 1 1 4 40 50 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 l950ClossGilt 1950 00 00 250 00 40 00 3 00 157 00 248 00 40 00 i $76 894 78 $76,894 78 1 2 BSC Alumni Association The Carver Tower Associates Gifts of $1 .000 or Betty Edith Strickler more Richard Betty Ruth Keller Luchak Michael Anonymous BSC Tradition Keepers Gifts of $500 5999 J. Stanifski 52 (MG) Class of 1981 Janet Muehlhof Brew 71 Stephen Cicak '67 (MG) Audrey Terrel Adlis 50 Dr. C. Stuart & Edo Bessie Beilhortz Edwards 41 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Dalton 56 J. Harriefte '32 Hoffman Dietrich 69 Klatchak Shuman Jr. Burr 76 17 '42 Jack L Mertz Glennis H. & Edna Speary Rickert 14-16 Phyllis Fowler Wilson 30- 32 Dr. Lee R. Beaumont 43 E. Szobo 73 Vera Hemingway Housenick Lucy Circle Gifts of $300-5499 Dr C Whitney Carpenter John W. and Louise Seoman Thomas 47 & 42 Dale D. & Sandra Smith Kleppinger '64 (MG) Dr. Ellen M. Clemens 62 Richard S. Dennen '61 Gifts of $1 00-5299 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell Drew K. '24 L. + Hostetter Ruth Wagner LeGrande '36 '24 '53 Cyganowski (MG) Mary Lou Fenstemaker John '45 Gertrude Gross Fleischer 07 John J. Beitman 72 (M.Ed.) 76 Hughes Richard T. Sibly '30- '34 Colonel Elwood M. & Kay Ezra W. Harris '32 Verna E. Jones 36 Marie Helen E. Barrow 24 Leonard R. & Jessie Propst Wearne 48 & '44 Patricia A. Conwell '67 Snyder '58 Carolyn L. Carr 74 (MG) Mary Ann Thornton Delia '59 Dr. John S. Mulka '66 Katherine Matzko Mulka '68 P. Conner 68 Robert A. Muscosky '69 Jones Wagner '43 Anna Lizdas Tingley '25 Mary Betterly Maiers 33 Anna Orner Guttendorf Albert Fisher J. Jr. Robert C. Figlock Stephen '39 Stella Johnson Hill '68 M. Jacqueline Feddock 72 69 72 E. Phillips '80 (M.A.) Elenora Shanno McDougall '21 Dr. Emory W. Rarig Dr. Jr. '51 & Anna Jeon Laubach Gehrig '37 Edwin M. Barton 07 Margaret Doiley Meenahan J. Stanitski '57 Craig A. Dietterick 73 E. Foust James Jeanne Noll Zimmerman Renninger Clark '39 Grimes '49 Dr. Harvey A. Andruss Howard F. Fenstemaker 12 Dr. Margaret Bittner Parke E. Joyce E. Hay '44 Robert L. Garrison '54 (MG) R. '41 Renninger '41 Captain Curtis R. English Althea Ellis Filo 75 (MG) Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Watts Theresa Rygiel Boris Uroskie '66 Douglas Richard C. Hippenstiel '68 R. Lloyd '62 Boyd F. Buckingham '43 Dr John J. Ryan '51 Catherine H. Bone '14 John F. Hendler '38 E. Rush 48 Frances Cerchiaro Abitanta 50 Dr. William L. Bitner '57 Wylla Bowman Bitner '57 J. Harrison Morson '56 George W. O'Connell '58 Joy D. Linn '59 Sandra Moore Willord '61 and Mrs. James McCormick Dr. '56 '37 Dowd Ashnoff 73 '49 Kenneth E. Wire Donald T. McNelis 57 Michael Lombardi Scranton Alumni Chapter Margaret Davis Yenchar '30 Dr. S. Ray G. Schrope '37 Rachel Beck Malick '34-36 Dr. William H. Selden '43 42 Catherine Oplinger Zimmerman Charlotte Osborne Stein '33 Walter Mary F. John J. Trathen '68 Kathryn M. Abbett 28'33 Ray O. Zimmerman '39 Dorothy Englehart Richard III '37 Anonymous '23 16 Dr. Margaret C. Dula '29 Nelson A. Swarfs '63 (MG) John Woytowich '68 Edward Y. Given 77 (MBA) Donna 56 Dr. T. Fronds 76 (MG) J. Adams Carter '69 L. Barbora Welliver Carter 70 Oliver S. Williams 29-40 '58 Frank A. Lorah 74 Alfred James '35 Rosalyn Verona Pennington William C. Ross 65 Editha Ent (MG) Victor A. Miller '60 Stiner 76 Augustus Tibbs '64 George (MG) Earl A. Margaret Evans Lewis J. 74 Jr. 1 Clayton H. Hinkel '40 The Long Porch Society Albert J Thomas '37 Kleckner 05 Richard Irene Kornell Davis '28 Dr. Fagnani (MG) '31 Thelma Moody Fisher Somuel J Trapani '44 R. James Stonulonis Elvira Margaret L. Burns '67 Elsie Winter Herrick Freda Steele Adams '22 Francis D. Sell '35 Maroon and Gold & C Industries Inc. Elizabeth H. Hubler 31 Orval C. Palsgrove Laux 52 Hermany Alto 68 + William H. Garson 63 F. Donald G Fisher '48 L. Grace M. Reimard Frank 1 H. Millard C. Ludwig 48 Memorial Gifts + Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Compbell for Karen E. Campbell 70 Grace M. Reimard for Catherine A. Reimard 19 Mrs. Hurley O. Patterson for Hurley O. Patterson 19 Elizabeth Davies Miller '28 for Mabel Davies Turner 26 Susan Rusmko for William Teitsworth 71 Walter C. Lippert for Helen Gregory Lippert 17 Oce Williams Austin '27 Verna Medley Dovenport '27 for Esther Dagnell Via 34 for Mary D. Comerford 13 Joanne Nelson Pineno 65 for Dr. E. H. Nelson Betty .fcyth Keller Luchak 68 1 for Alice Williams Keller 24 James Ronen for Ruth Welliver Ronen 16 Lucy B. Hausknecht Chester M. Hausknecht Richard C. Savage for for William Teitsworth 71 Philadelphia Alumni Chapter for Anna S. Allen '10 Anita Dobson Shaffer '67 Kimber C. Shaffer '66 Family and Friends and Mrs. James H. for Dr. McCormick Dr. C. Stuart Edwards '41 Eda Bessie Beilhartz Edwards '41 Dr. Frank Radice '49 Sharon Sholley Kribbs Kenneth D. Schnure Michoel J. Azar '80 '66 Annual Giving Report for 1981 you Dr. Dr. Mary Barrall Hill '67 Emory W. Rarig Jr 51 Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter Richard C. Savage + Susan Rusinko + George P. Boss LaRoy G. Davis '67 Marilyn Muehlhof Dr. Harvey A. Andruss Howard F. Fenstemaker JoAnne 12 Day Dr. Donald D Rabb 46 Clarice A, Vorgo B Charlotte Mafuleski Hess '52 Dr. Harold Iva Moe Bailey J. Beckley Mary Lou Fenstemaker John 45 John S. Scrimgeour '53 Jeanonne Evans Scrimgeour Dr. 54 John S. Mulka 66 Kathenne Matzko Mulka '68 Allen F. Murphy Charles M. Brennan '53 Dolores Doyle Brennan '54 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Dr. '37 Watts Dunn 76 Priscilla V. Lin Breech James H. Louise F. Huber Coyne HARSCO '62 Telephone Corning Gloss Bell Fred C. Nicol Kenneth A, Roberts Donald Hock E. Philip Morris '33 Prudential Insurance Co. '68 Michael Lombardi Ronald V. DiGiodomenico John A. DeMartino Price '67 Donald G. Wenrich Richard M. Angelo '73 Betty B. Hausknecht + E. Adams LeVon Sneidman D. Bruce Walter S. Anwyl Davis (H) Anna Kleintob Edwords (3) and Chemicals. M. Clemens 62 Mrs. Hurley O. Patterson + Grace M. Reimard + G & C Industries, Inc. Dr. Ellen James Ronen + Douglas C. Hippenstiel 68 Kathy Reimard Hippenstiel '69 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell + National Central Bank (4) Peat, Marwick, Mitchell (3) Alco Standard Hoover Universal. Exxon Nationwide Insurance Co. Armstrong Cork Hewlett Packard Co. Allendale Mutual Insurance Co. Quaker Chemical Co. Royal-Globe Insurance Co. AT&T Long Lines Citicorp. General Dynamics Cooper & Lybrand C.B.F Brill F Fenstemoker Huldah Gethmon Ivonoff England Life Trembley Edward H Yost Fonnie Leggoe Wandel (H) Ethel Watkins Weber Dorothy Rice Williams Zimmermon Memorial to Ruth Welliver Ronen Allen G. Benson Kathryn C Burns (H) Helen Winger! Day Harmon Dew E. Elder Fetter Ream Trivelpiece Wiant R. Dorothy M Fritz Margaret Dailey Meonahan Florence SeoHoss Munro Valetto Kohny Robinson Co. Wesley E. Tubbs Wiegand Wosnock Welliver Memorial to Mary D Comertord Memonol Anno Tronsue Dickinson Susie H tongenberger ('36) Ina Surplus Mooreheod Gertrude Lord Blanche Vera Hemingway Housenick 1914 1907 Edwin M Barton Gertrude Gross Fleischer Mae Howard teeming Florence Corby Sippel (H) Saro Elliott Helen Gregory Lippert * Shuman Burr Anno Richords Carter Agnes Maust Dieffenbacher Harriette Nan R Clara Jenkins (H) O Donnell LeMin Cain 1915 Helen R Becker Esther Conety Bell Bakeless (16) (H) F. Ruth Speary Griffith 1909 Bertha Welsh Conner Ruth Gunton Forrell Jessie Fleckenstine Herring Grace Neitert Giles Dorothy Harrison LaBar Crumb D Rentschler. Jr. (H) Margaret T. Reynolds K Margaret Heiss Vastine Jane Pork Ashburner Vero West Bachman Anna Davis Borrow Mary Mauser Fry Ruth Johnson Garney Warren E Henderschott Lawrence V Keefer Lena A. Kline Elizabeth Petty Meyer (H) Grace Mousteller Newhort Grace Gotsholl Panneboker A. Fay Jones Pugh R Williams Valara Fox Steinmayer Criddie Edwards Berninger (H) Hannah Law Groner Rose Gronko Kielor Elizabeth MocDonold King M Pfahler (H) Minom Nolon (H) Joseph Cherrie Sadie M Edward Unongst 1918 Dr Little Elsie Myrtle Dent Trembley (H) teoh Bogort Lawton Glennis H. Rickert (16) (H) Cotherine to Priscilla Young McDonald (H) Grace Kishboch Miller (H) (H) Nora Berlew Dymond Anna L. James Cotherine Hasty Bone (H) 1920 1917 1905 Mary A Hess Catherine Fagley Wilkinson Elizabeth 1913 Rena Schlotterbeck Snyder Mildred E GriHith Dr Henry (2) Insurance Ellis Agnes Zelinske Goetz Ruth Kahler Purnell Hagenbuch Robison Hilda Eva Ferguson Long (H) Helen Walton Mainwaring Kathryn Gabbert Thomas E Rhodo t. Crouse(H) Mobel G. Decker (H) tillian Fisher Carolyn William D. Taylor M 1919 Memorial to Catnenne Reimard Memorial to Hurley O Patterson Miriom Gilbert Campbell A. Marjorie Crook Williams (H) 1916 Elsie Zola Smith Swonson Mory Powell Wiant (H) (H) Mary E Edno Davenport Ohl teanora Walker Simons Marion Phillips Stiteler Elizabeth Probert Williams Florence towry Pizer CPC New M Paul * Esther Hess Petlit Charles Technologies (H) Howard Helen Foster Wheeler Corp. Continental Corporation Col Anna Reice Anonymous (2) Ruth Kline Everett Metropolitan Insurance Co. Coca-Cola Bethlehem Steel Myrtle Turney Ash (H) Tennant Co. Seymour Schwimmer Avon Products 1911 Lamont Miller (H) Clarice Gellinger Ruck tillian 1912 Sperry Corp. Caterpillar Tractor Co. Matching Gift Companies Aetna (2) IBM (3) General Electric (4) Allen Welsh (H) Martha Baum Moore Edna Speory Rickert (H) Irene GK (2) S Inc. Benson Boyd F. Buckingham Paul L. Conard '64 '43 Anno Annette Osborne Frantz Pauline Sharpless Harper Elsie Winter Hernck Edna tewis Robinson Walter C. Lippert + Dr. Barrett to Bertelle toubach Tom Westinghouse Rygiel Memorial Inc. (2) Foundation '77 Elizabeth G Saro F tewis Merck (M.Ed.) Mrs. Lucy Dr. Bruce Mory Moddock Berger Julio Gregg Brill (H) Lila PP&L Air Products Lorraine Sharp Mory Brower Harrington Josephine Duy Hutchison taura Tompkins Cease Waterhouse Ingersoll-Rond 1910 (H) 1921 Class Gift Angeline Evans Beavers Buck Jean C Conner (51) (H) Miller I (H) BSC Alumni Association 4 Tereso Nelson Dougherty Edno Sterner Purling (H) B«olric« Willioms Eichner F Morgoret Boldousk. Fetch (H) Worren I Fisher Kothonne McCollom Gollegor Hermon Gorey Groce Sheets Getty Comillo Helen Welliver Girton Morgoret E Hines ("39) Elsie Morgoret Butler Minner leona Williams Moore Josephine Aberont Morgan Kothryn Griffith Nicholls Helen Richie Podgett Or Morgoret Bittner Parke Kothryn Noylis Pelok Flick Richords (31) Mory Hildo Becker Scherer Nellie Noegeli Schultz Moust Kelly Fronk Klem A Greene Klumpp Lydio Myrtle Epler Mertz Ruth M. Koch Helen Eisenhouer Kocher Lolo Kocher Seword Christine F Smith 40) ( Ceil R. Tuffy Elenoro Shonnon McDougoll Moriorie Gamble Wolker Clinton Weisenfluh Josephine Allison Moyer Myrlynn T Shofer ("34) Helen Eike West Helen Richords Wright Mory Gillospy Sholer Soro Morgon Sutcliffe Rhodo Emily F Trimble 1924 Anno Thomos Unongst Ruth Kline Utt M Young Memor.ol Lillian Nelson Yerkes Bertha Billmeyer Zong (H) Willioms Keller to Alice Editha Ent Adorns Dons Morse Aldrich Charlotte Parsons Armstrong (H) Grace Baylor Auten (H) Anno Singlemon Bornes Helen E Barrow 1922 Fredo Steele Adorns Esther Welliver Groce Wogner Beers Russell Carl D. Blose (H) Beckenbough W. Bower Beryl Moon Mory Sickler Fronces Hahn Blose (H) Dice (H) Emmanuel Rochoel Kressler Erdrnon Coreene Bnttoin Giere Olive J Motim Geise Horter S lois Pfohler Jones M Gladys E Philbin Ramoge Ruth Klingermon Broder (H) Morgoret Keeler Brumboch Hozle Hess Chopin Kothryn (H) Mortha Y. Jones (H) Zellmo Thornton Lugg Morgoret Murray Luke Antoinette Coolbough Moson Genevieve Bohr Morrow Mory Lawrence Paetzell Williom T Payne Cecelia Edith Broce Ruth Terry Conwoy Alice Mulherin Davis Morie King Horns Edno (H) ('48) Beuloh E Dechont 50) Gibson ( Demmg Minnie M. Hahn 39) Morie Werkheiser Hemmig ( Morgoret J. Jones (H) Foye Kline Koch Helen Jones Londis (H) Morgoret Evons Lewis Ruth Beaver Lindenmuth Ma* Long E George B Rhown. Jr. Fred A Rmgrose Florence Oavenpon Roe Rose Connor Gorrahon (H) Dorothy Stevens Molcolm Ruth Tempest McLaughlin (H) Evodne M. Ruggles Morgoret Smith Morris Edgar B Sutton Moude Stover Meyer Anno Nordstrom Pearson Moud Mensch RidoM Hornei Schulrz Sweppenhiser Bertho Rondoll Tromo Helen Doro Wilson Weed Ely (H) Risley Kothenne King Root * (H) Emily Linskill Roberts 1923 Louise Scherer Rolland (H) Helen Zydonowicz Schwoll Morcello Hess Ash Joseph P Siesko Ruth Geary Beagle Viola M. Stodler (H) Mary Elizobeth Benfield (H) Groce H Brondon Rhodo Wesley Burlingome M Hildo Cloherty (H) Kothryn Brennon Burke Charlotte Fetter Coulston Edith Hill Dawson 39) ( ' (H) Florence Breisch Drake Evo Zodro Sullm Ruth Dunlap Thomos L. Wotters ('42) Saroh Dymond Whiilock Evo Helen Kehler Gradwell Helen Dickinson Gustoson Mildred Morgon Powell Thomos Clora Vonderslice Morgoret Esther Price Mortha Hoover Priest Gladys R Sleeker (H) Edno D Williams Louro Kohler Wendel Dr. James H Sterner Elizobeth E. Cothenne Stnne Harmon M Elizobeth Hortmon Hosier Ruth Loude Hughes (H) Stroh Emily R Hutton Kothryn Horder Edmonds (H) Elizobeth Yosi SutliH (H) Morgoret Rev Raymond Edwords Mory Alice Shipman Edwards Marion George Evons Anno Miller Freyermuth E Thelmo Jeremioh Geise Helen Arthur Gulley 1925 Anno Bessie Kothenne Rinker Allen Elizabeth Moroney Andreos Elsie Hompton Fronces Furmon Horrell Susan Drum Turner Bessie Michoel Bogort Adoline Burgess ( 21 ( ('49) (H) 59) 38) Edith E Lillian Hildo Albertson Heller Kothenne Wilson Byers Helen V Coshmoreck (H) Ann Gertrude Hildebrond Croyton J. Jorrett (H) Burgess (40) Beatrice Berlew Jopling Elizobeth Groce Williams Keller (H) Hennetto Goringer Keller Anno Ozelko Kohler Miles M Kostenbouder Louro Geroldme C Ellen Andes Howard ('63) Helen Borrett Lechleitner Wilhelmmo Spongenberg Lesoius Hall Krouser (H) Stephen A Lerdo (H) Morgoret Murray Luke Alice Albee Lutz A L Daniels Davis (H) Earl T. Farley Esther Wholen Forrell Mortha A Fisher Moe Lizdos Tingley (H) Porrish Lewis M Lingertot ( 39) Jones Voigt Michoel P Wolocoms ( 27-48) (H) Morgoret Fay Wolsh Bessie Beaver Werkheiser Almo Seybert Wilson ( 34) (H) Louneto Loroh ( 44) (H) Margaret M. Mathews Mary Maher McElhenny Nellie McLoughlin Fronces Conner Mensinger Antonio Ashton Metzker Thelmo M. Noylor 1926 John Memorial to Mobel Dovies Turner Morion S. Carpenter Irene Rhinord Creveling I. Morgoret Campbell Eoger (H) Lucy Borkhe Fielding ( 38 39) (H) . D Lucille ('50) Opiary Chorlotte Deebel Rissier Christine B Roeder Koulman Foulkrod Naomi Bender Fronces E ( ('65) 53) (H) Blank Kothleen Somers Bonner Wilmo Dietterich Bowman ('62) Brown Nolo Kline Brown Ethel Fowler Alice Sylvio E Burdon (H) Cimmet Thelmo Prosser Cooper Catherine M Dean Hozel Smith Stookey Honnoh Morgoret Coburn Strocko Bertha M. SutliH (H) Elizabeth Deloney Fogarty Mobel Lindenmuth Nicholas Louro Zielmski Fronko Peorl Joson S Polterson Miriam Hippenstiel Gass Morgoret McLoughlin George Helen Pursel Wolborn Morgoret Reese Wilkinson Elizabeth Peifer (H) Pouline Welliver Beishline Molly Broce Duffy (H) C Morkley Lou Dodson Moynord (H) Morion Marshall Beisel T Rowlonds Mary A. Sweeney Ruddy Emily Edwords Rupert (H) Helen Hower MocNought Ira Verno Medley to Dovenport Rulh Smith Dickstein (H) John Dovey Emily Dovies Durno Morjorie J Memonol Oce Willioms Austin +(H) Helen Govey Borbour R. Isoac (H) Grossmon Konel(H) Mortha 1927 (H) Hagenbuch Swenson Helen Hess Evons Mary Fruit Farr M Fettermon ('36) Vivion Jermyn Frey Mory K Gallagher Edno Berkheiser Goltey Victor.o Smith Giger ('44) Annual Giving Report for Hasten Doris Fritz Mory Youtz Steinert Cleo Hess Hontz F Ruth Crumb Howells M. Louise Baker Stevens Rheo Dovis Strousser Quinn Jakobsen J. Jermyn Mary Isaacs Johnson Gladys Bundy Krick Esther Chopin laubach Sterling B Edith Emmo Eva * Mary Eleanor Sands Vaughn (Certif.) (H) Grace Thompson Marlow (H) George A Mathews ('29) Sadie Zopp Mayernick Mildred Adams McCloughan Mary Dietz Miller (H) Regis Neely Morris M Stella Murray A Wotkins Martho Dovies Watkins (H) Mildred Sechak Weiss Gladys Dildine Whitmire ('31) James H. Williams Wymon Zeisloft (41) E Reba Stevens Shannon Edythe Horlman Slanski Q9Q Laura Sweeney M Esther Nita Middlesworth Boob Claire Lucy Rood Florence Willioms Thomas Ruth Rang Bruch Helen Andrews Thomas Veronica Nomotka Thompson Dorothy Bennetto Tubridy Esther Wruble Burnat Nicholos Von Buskirk Antoinette ( 28) Lena E Von Horn Helen Howells Wagner Eldora Robbins Young ( (H) 32) 30) ( Bucher ( 51) Jeanette Hastie Buckingham Anno Benninger Bush Caroline Spoils Criswell Chorlotte Meors Dovis Edith P Davis G Dovis Ellen ( J Munson Sedlak Seletski Grace A. Lord ( ( 32) (H) Florence Fowcett Fowler ('50) Winifred Shultz Fox Fronk Walter M. Siesko Eleanor Hughes Singer Coro Alice Robuck Smith (H) Lydia Taylor Martin Laura Thomas H ('40) Elizabeth Williams (H) ( Mary Guenther Meier Anna Skladany Mergo L. Michael Reese Miller Anne H. Morgis Rebecca Davis Nuss Jane Williams Perry Lillian Wertmon ( Jennie Reitz Mattern Arthur ('34) Wright 40) (H) 39) Erma Charlotte Mack Kepner Orva Swank Reinbold Ruth Yeager Reinhart Elizobeth Bowman Annie Thomos Kirker Richard Beatrice Beale Letterman (H) T. Sibly W 34) ( Phyllis Ann Williams Lewis Sliner (H) D. Taylor Virginia E M ( ( 50) (H) Martin McGeehon Connne Anne C. Murtho (H) Anno K. Ollendick Tedesco Vezo Linskill Hess Miller Bessie Keating Tucker Violet V. Grace Helen Rosser 34) (H) (H) Minnie B Olschefsky Orvol C. Palsgrove (MG) Helen Walborn Penman (H) Lois Hirlemon Quick Helen Bangs Ritchie (H) Sarah Smith Walter Kothryn Schooley Waltman Mary Gallagher Whalen Fowler Wilson Morgoret Dovis Yenchor * Aldo E Culp Helen Morgan Daubert Grace Reinbold Davis Dorothy Welker DeWire Miriam Edwards Mary Zehner Foose J Florence Blythe Kitchen Norma ('39) Kerr(H) Kothryn Fowler Kindig Schell E. V. Kelchner Thursabert Schuyler (H) Guest Helen Harder ('51) Mary Hays Horry Leonora Austin Heydon Estello M. Hyssong Knoll Croythorne Nicholos E Jaffin Catherine D. Reilly Alberto Williams Green (MG) (H) ( ( Dorothy Foote Pihlblad John Cruikshank J. Golder (H) Margie Harrison Gregory Margaret Stewart Hartman Kenneth E. Hawk ('39) Rev Thomos Lomont Henry Anna Fowler Hibbard Winifred Keen Howell 59) Elizabeth H Hubler (45) Catherine R Ingram (H) ('28) Catherine Vollroth Symons B. Jon«» Morgoret Benlield Keller James B Dovis (H) LoRue C. Derr 36) (H) Florence M. Dunn 41) Noomo Edmunds Eble (61) Frank V Fous Louise Miller Manning ( Cyril (H) Creveling (H) L. Helen Chudzinski Lukus Dovies E. Lewis Helen C. Cunningham Albyno Zodro Dovis (H) Ermo Gold Shearer Mory K Shultz 52) Esther F Fischer Dorothy Jones Chase (H) Nicia M. Chiavocci Rosino Frank Chornack ( Beatrice Girton Learn Muriel Taylor Frederick William 29) (H) Congetto Pecoro Kotch Ruth Bennoge LoRue Virginia Irene Alice Pennington Bloir ('29) Hodges Elfed H. Jones Florence E. Boker Mabel C Biggar Morgoret Swarlz Bitler Leona Sterling Brunges Cloire T Cavanough 50) Janetto York Coleman G T. Myrtle Richard Ker Agnes Burns Wilson (H) Esther Yeager Castor (H) A. Elizobeth Myrick Jones Oliver S Willioms Jack B Fortner Mabel Bower Baer 34) Alma Pullen Barnum Edith Johnson Baynum (H) Grimes Mory A. Ross Louise M. Roushey ('40) (H) Mary Carr Rozelle Amelia Connelly Sowicki ( Dr. Wilbur 33) Elizobeth Williams Ruth Shannon Rhinard Carmon ('59) Audrey Moore Cohen Louise Hewitt Cox Mary Moloney Cullen Leroy A. Boer ( Lido Hendershot Abernathy [ Lavere Dieffenbach Hoyt Dorothy Hileman Hummer (33) Charles A. John (H) Arline Frantz Anno Turn Arnold Kothryn M. Abbett (H) Cr\rrc*u u \juiiay (191 j/| /I'm Dorothy Lord Paget (H) Caroline E Petrullo 55) Peorl Schell Carls W M ivi Anno Isenberg Gossler Raymond Elva Griffith Davis 1928 Phillips Moore Moorhead Thelma Hortzel Burns Theodore S Davis 1 (H) Lucille Martz DeVoe (54) Morgoret C Dulo Emily Maroney Foirmon Grace ('39) June) nil* inj Horold H. Hidloy Margaret Betty Thomos Anno Jones Todd Virginia Dowe Welker Rolph ( M. Miller Helen M Appleman ^Ayfonwy AA Beynon AA ciizoDern Flirnkatk U nn R,,.L,.L rw van ousKirk Q..iL oootn Jane Fohrmger Brewington Cora Wogner Burd Rose Delliguonti Butera Fritz (H) Grace Reichord Gardner ( W Brandon Pauline Nelson Brockman Stitt ixwiiiiyii 61) Grace Mumaw Snyder Elsie Lebo Stouffer 62) Doris Johnson Stewart Florence Jones Swallow Horter Bittner Irene Benovitz Spitz ( Fannie A. Linskill ('43) Ruth Gardner McAlley (H) Mae Benfield (H) J Mary Price Stewart Byerly Leitzel Elizabeth Acore Aldo Cotner Arner ('58) Evelyn Olver Avery Margaret Thomas Beidleman (H) Dnrnthu wivjiiiy Lottie Ida Hensley Edith Sitler Ruoff Mane Doris Luce Morton Lois 1 Elizabeth A. Reilly Geroldine Hess Ruch Jasper M. Pouline Bell Walker Alice Carter McCulloch Ruth Anthony Ralph (H) Kelly Ethel Hilda Bertine Prosser Mayon Mory M. Kerstetter ('58) Margaret 0 Klebock Mabel Highfleld Koehler Florence Campbell Vorbleski (H) Marjorie Pursel Jule Prisbek (H) Isabel O'Donnell Strauser (H) Dorothy McCollum Tressler Ann Muskaloon Turner Lloyd L. Coletta Fronk J. Roman Rebo Williams Schmidt (H) 1931 Marjorie Roachford Sorber Raymond Class Gift Catherine Stackhouse Acker ('52) (H) W Williard Eleanor Rhoades Withendge Foy Appleman Dendler Mory Phillips Dole (H) Alice L. Evons (H) Grace Frontz Fry Groce Edwords Hartman Mory K Heintzelmon ('51) Korleen M Hoffman 30) " Caroline Aten Hoosly ( W Ivey Florence Fest Johnstone ( 29) (H) Myrtle Price Jones Mildred Bohn Kneller A Kromer Helen Mory A Loird ( (H) 29) A Lowless Schoen Lewis Winifred Atillo Margaret I Lewis ('37) (H) Mabel Albertton Linskill Gladys Hirtch Lyon Arthur McLaughlin F ('37) Elizabeth Dovies Miller + Helen Hutton Morris (H) Warren E Pennington ('30) (H) Morjorie Klein Perrolti (H) Mary Kershow Powell Zelma H Ramage Mildred J. Rehm (H) A Helena Reimensnyder Lois Mitchell Robinson (H) Rochael Ling Sauers Groce E Soylor Anita Rodda Scott Nolle Daley Shockloss N. Rosalie Boyer Smiley (H) Lehman J. Snyder ('37) Ethel Roberts Stafford Mildred Phillips Stouffer ('63) Alice Roush Stover (H) Irene Kornell Davit Doyle 1981 4 BSC Alumni I Association Dorothy Jones Word Pearl Boer Wise (35) Congetto Contini Zelinsky Clorence R Wolivtf Mory Gorhom Wolever Dorothy Jones Worn* ("38) Holon Stryjok ZebrowsVi 1933 Dorothy Connors Asson 1932 Laura Kelley Bollinger (H) Morgoret Sondbrook Bristol Thomos S Coursen (H) Ruth Fowler Drake John C Adomson Genevieve Omichinski Andrek W A ten ("34) Woodrow E. Moo John A. Early Berger (35) (H) Gon Cocchiono Hester Slusser Crop Louise Mory Dowis E 0 DoHoven Ann Harris Dobbs Mercedes Shovlin Don o hoe Morris Jr Blonche Mordon Evert S Irmo Lawfon Eyer Groce McCormock Fanning Ethel M Frank Ezro W Hummel 60) (H) ( Wolter H. Jorecki (H) Alice Kafko Eugene M. Keefer Adeline Loyoou Hess M J 46) (H) Bethia Allen King Hoftmon Eleonor Clopp Hoftmon (H) Kathryn Benner Houser (39) Wolter L. M Mane Hunsinger Kirker Lois lewis Ethel Keller long F. Miller louise Strunk Ransom Theron R Rhinord ('49) V Pauline Showers Joseph Soroh C lots A Krum Lawson J. Knerr Reed Elizabeth Row Reed William ( D Sell Elviro Jomes Stonulonis Honnoh S Steinhort Veda Mericle Stewort Rosebud Golder Ungemoch Loretto Smock Weaver Rochel Beck Molick (36) (H) Markunas Rolph A McCrocken 46) Mercedes Deon McDermolt (H) Blonche Kostenbouder Milhngton ('40) Beuloh Lowrence Mosser ( Alice Gilmore Yeoger (32) Musgrove Porter Morion C. Pyle Kenneth A. Roberts ( 52) Mildred Bixler Shorp Boyliff I Froncis Anne McGinley Moloney W Menges Irene Nous Munson Ivo Jenkins Newton Paul S (H) Mudrick 1936 Mildred Quick Muller Grace Swortwood Patterson Dorothy M Edword H Bourn Phillips Richords Moe * Willis Deitr.ch Lorroine Henry Rishel Lenore Porter Smiley (H) Letho Crispell Schenck Kothryn John Evans Ruth Welhver Seely Violet Brown Hossell Cormer P Shelhamer Verno E John P Shellenberger Ellen Veale Smith Mary Beierschmitt Spongier Matilda Kitiicklis Kosoles Slominski Ruth Enders Shive Zimmerman Smith Bessie Hummel Mary A DeMott StouMer Stohl ( Stohl ( 59) (H) 37) Wogner Sworn H Romono Oshinsky Thomas Alma White Todd ('50) Charlotte Osborne Stein Mory A. Vollrath Emily Myrtle ( Arthur Noro Claire Roy C Peterman (H) Jean Smith Pritchard (H) Michoel Prokopchok (MG) Roman D Koropchak 40) Fredo Shumon Laubach Soroh Schnure Mock ('58) Calvin Mary Guman McGuire (H) Mory Breisch Miles ('55) Russell 47) (H) Kothryn Wertmon Moltz Curwood Kiethhne Florence Hortl.ne Kindt ('50) (H) Morgoret Wolfe Klock (H) Dorothy Gilmore Lovell (H) Mory Betterly Moiers Rev Oliver H Krapf Margoret Hendrickson Krouse Virginia Zeigler latsho ( Morgoret Ziegler Kunkle Anne Homiok Labosky Mortho M. Lochowicz Keller Morior.e R Kritzberger Frances Litzenberger Hunsicker Helen M Tholio Borbo Hicks (H) Kothryn Wenner Thacher Pauline Reng Turek 51) (H) Wogner Zeisloft Ruth Mory Longon Spence Gtlligon Elizabeth J Robert R Goodman Alvm B. Hill Lapinski S. Dorothy Hess Linn Jomes W Mericle L Rosetto (H) Merritt A Peck Luther Mory (H) Morks Thomos Helen Seesholtz Moore Mory Meors Northrop Mory E Polsgrove Reisler Roy G Schrope (H) Theresa Ritzo Unione Donold A Wotts (& Mrs William E. ) Zeiss 1938 Florence Snook Barrett Freda Fester George Bowman Cosori (H) R Helen Pesansky Cassono Dorothy Mensinger Cowthorne Dorothy Edgar Cronover Thomos A Dovison (H) Morion Elmore I Eleanor Shorodin Foust M Aerio Andrew R U Lou Wogner LeGronde Mervin (H) Jones Ernest ('63) Morion McWillioms Cohen J Unoro B Mendenhall (H) Thelmo Bredbenner Menges Cothenne A Mensch Helen H Merrill M. Herman Bernice Sobino Murzenski Konieczny Edith Strickler A Howk Sora M. Berger (H) Eudoro Hosier Kuhl McGrew Genevieve Bowmon McKelvey John L Andreo* John Mory Grosek Kuc Helen Frey Morkley (H) ('46) (H) Frank P Worren Dr Walton Velmo Mordon Kerstetter Ronald F Keeler Adelaide Housch Kline Davis Lucille Gilchrist Kindig Keefer Hortmon (39) Edith F Dr Howard E DeMott Mildred Deppe Hines Helen Culp Keiner Gillospy Forsyth Robert ( Thomos Gladys Rinord Ruesch Mary Ann loroh Russl Thelmo Moody Fisher Morie E. Fou»t Earl A Gehrig Anno Jeon Louboch Gehrig Helen Hortmon Cimbolo (H) Glodys Bakey Furlong (H) Kothryn Yole Graham (38) Anna Northrup Greene ('42) Mildred Dimmick Hinebough Dr Clorence Anno T Mildred Hollenbough Brenner Dymond Melbo Beck Hyde Albert Dr Chester C Hess Cromon Ruth Henson Fox Hoffman Hooven 50) Hibbord J Mory DeWold Elder Lawrence C Evongelisto Ritter Nevil 1937 Beck (H) Isobell Rough Biitenbender (33) Florence Pien Drucis Michael P. A Leoto Frances Riggs Young (H) Louretta Fousl Baker John Charles John H Yeoger Bernard J. Young(H) Hornet Styer Boop Frank J Greco Morjone Jones Horrington Grace Rodel Hortman Ethel Davis Harris Wilbur 1935 Groce Foote Conner Alice Keoly Coyne (H) Margoret O Horo Coyne Soroh James Gertrude Strein Howells Gerosky J Wolter S Chesney Fronk J Chudilnskl (H) Ello Crispell Coblelgh Lillian Robenolt Coldren (H) Alice Shonno Glenn Evelyn Smith ( Moryruth Rlshe Buckalew Gertrude Harris Wolters Glodys M. Wenner Felicia Czarnecki Zowatski Gladys Violet Snyder Folker (H) ('51) Dorothy Schild Froncis Catherine Albertson Fuller ("30) McHose Ecker A. Lucille ( 67) Irene Hirsch Heister Catherine Smith Driver (H) Fronk Dushonko. 1934 Leonard A. Bolchunos Dorothy Wolfe Bower Jean Eyer Bredbenner Dorothy Foust Wright (H) Esther Hutchengs Yolo Janet Relsenweover Stohr Marie Wilkinson Sweppenheiser Elizabeth McGoldrick Troy Esther Dognell Vio + Fetterolf Knopp Hording Irene Robert Fetterman L Heckenluber T. Hendler Dorothy Sidler Kreinheder John F (H) Willord Kriegh Laubach Vance S Don.el W Litwh.ler (H) Anne Grosek Moslow Anno Rech Medycki Cyril F Menges Mariorie Beover Morrison Ellen Rh.nord Herbert Llewellyn C George O Connell (H) Poyne E Richords Shorp T Margaret Potter Sterner Williom Thomos Chorles H Weintroub 1939 Kolhonne Leedom Bokum Isoioh D Bomboy |H) John Bower E A Albert L. : elm Ji -ft > > . Clouser Jomes V DeRose Dr (H) Jr (H) Ruth Kleflmon Ensminger (H) Victor Ferrori J Morgan Minom E Utl Foose Fronk Anno Orner Guttendorf Robert P Hopkins (H) Dorothy Long Hudelson Lois Former Koch (H) Sora Dershom Louboch Williom R Mortley George A McCulcheon Helen M. McGrew Dr Alex J McKechnie. Jr (H) Morgoret Cheponis Mihoch (H) Jenms Tewksbury Ogden (H) j Annual rtiiiiudi viivmg Giving iwcpun Report for 101 1981 Robert H Parker Elizabeth Jenkins Parsons (H) Wllhelmlno Peel Scheffler Andrew A (H) Stroh Troupone Philip E Virginia Burke Troupone Sara Tubbs VonDevender, Jr Irene Bonin Wenrich Walter Woytovich I Evelyn Freehofer Young E. M Frank (H) Ray O Zimmerman Dorothy Englehort Zimmerman 1940 Mildred Bonin (H) Evaline Rieben Bozitsko (H) Foy Gehrig Clark (H) Phy lis Wagner Diehl Kathryn Wolp Elmer Alice Finnerty (H) L. Muriel Rinord Hartley Cloyton H Hinkel Elnoro Unger Houck W Houser Morgoret Blecher Hyssong Mae Weikel llleck Josephine Brown Johnson Lorroine Snyder Jones Albert Jones Helen Brady Jones Chorles L Kelchner Isaac T (H) Florence Stefonski Moscovage Normon J Mozo Poul A Poulhomus Doris Guild Chamberlin Vivion Frey Payne (H) Dorothy C. Dean Jomes G Pugh Agnes A Reclo A Merrill Arlene N Superko Louro Schoener Toylor Andrew F Mogill Hugh Spencer Niles Joseph A Ellsworth H. Burnis Fellmon (H) Reynold D Pagonelli Bernard M Pulnok Dr William H Selden Carolyn Cole Virginio Dorothy Derr Tilson Lawrence L Imboden Erma Wolfgang Latshow Morgaret Jones Letterman Aleto J Visintoiner Fred E Welliver Carl T Jean Smith White Fern Yost Whitebreod Richard 1941 Arlene Swinesbuig Andrews Cloroline Schlee Boylor Borbara Gilette Benoski C F Stuart Helen Powell Dr Dr Rutter Ohl Howard Renninger Cothenne Oplmger Renninger Jerry S Russin (H) [& Mr (H) Eshmont Loren Corl E I Donold D Rabb (H) Eltheda Klingamon Smith Anastosia Poppas Trowbridge (H) Ida Wilkinson Zerby Hozel M Enamo Elizobeth Joyce Carter Hogenbuch Delong Gollagher (H) F Hendricks. Jr. Janet Shonk McLaughlin Collins Adams Missmer (H) J (H) Traponi Jessie Propst L Ralph Weorne Florence Faust Yeony Borth Corver (H) Mortho Hergert Clemens Bertho Krovitski Daniels Edith T Fling (H) Thomas P. Chorlotte Reichart Sharpless G James Kathryn A. Hess (H) Simpson Kipp E William M Charles C. Harmony (H) E Horvoth Horry Hummel (H) Catherine O'Neill Deitrich (H) Enso R Frosim J. Troutmon (H) Morjorie Scott Brennan Helen Fehl Roberts (H) John W. Thomos Dr. J Richord Zerby (H) Vincent F Washville (H) Leo S Carter Joan McDonald Broda Golow Bryan Gloria Alberta Funk Crawford (H) William R. Deebel Thomas M Donan Harold O E. Elroy F W M. Claire Sirrocco Bolles John Betz (H) Eleanor Althoff Lapmski N Eudoro Berlew Lyhne Pouline H Winton Loubach Gloria Belcostro Opalka (H) Jomes Marilyn Soiler Jackson (H) Dr Mory Lou Fenstemoker John Ray (H) Clemens Frederick J (H) J Noble Fasshouer Siller Flaherty C. Fry (H) E Grimes Mary Shoemaker Howk Dr William Homisok Richord Clifford J. Kendall (H) Borbara McNinch King DeBell Gloria Moiniero Dudzmski Louise Gerord Frontera John S Davis Regino (H) Elder Mortho Crowford Dolberg Bernice Honicker Badida A Longon Eloise Jane Niles Barndt June Novok Bones Elizobeth Boldy Boyer 1942 W Jr Helen Wright Kulo Or Robert P Martin Louro Dovis Puhr (H) Henry Gulla Bertsch J Chorles Boyer 1948 1945 Mory Wogner Hoffman Marion Zong Huber Tracy 1949 Frank Joseph Tierney, Sr Nodine Edwin M. Allegar Edward G Baker Adda Myers Barrett William F. Benson Grow (H) Corne Johnston Bolliet LaRue G. Bender Seltzer E Nancy Evancho Seltzer Ruth P Gottlieb (H) Remley Leonord R Weorne Helen Smith Whitebreod D.ltz (H) S. Anne Northup Rezsek (H) Mory E. Rush Robert F Schramm (H) Robert Bird (H) Wondo Joyce Lohr Kleckner Kozlowski Joseph W Kramm Moser Dorothy Wmkelblech Watts Borchock (H) J Dr Williom W. Sobol Taylor Samuel Joseph Williom (H) Melvo Kocher Wintersteen II D Moe Grow (H) Ruth Hope Hondy Mabel Troy Heffelfinger Rita Anne 1947 B. Hay E Menonck Mildred Polumbo Woshv.lle (H) Bryner (H) Lois C. Morgaret Latsho Smiley Elaine Kreischer Follmer Irving T Ohlman Dr Brochyus Rebo Henrie Fellman (H) Dorothy Albertson Wodock (H) Helen Shonk Yoder J Dorothy Kocher Pugh (H) Frances Sounders Mogill. Jr F. E Reginald Evelyn (H) Ludwig John Ruth Kathleen Kurilla Miller Morjorie Stover Murray Berninger Mar|one Coombs Deets Morqueen V White E. W Dr George McGovern E Mary Porr Seybert Cormel A Sinonni Mortho Zehner Brown (H) Mary Trump Bruner Boyd F Buckingham Joonna Fice Buckingham Dr Helen J Sobock Eldo Henrie Toylor Howard Tomlinson (H) Sara Mosteller Tomlinson Joseph F Wesley Peter ) S A Kramer Mortho H. Wright Philip R Yeony Sr Jeon Ackermon Moyer Sarah Birth Peters Beaumont R. Rev Corl Elizabeth Miller O'Hora Dorothy Thomos Scboeffer Jeonne Noll Zimmermon Lee Nellie Gotski R. Wanda Fornsworth Longdon 1943 Miller J Eileen Falvey Thomos W. Lewis Millard C Henry Witman Mooney Lorroine Utt Moyer Helen Behler Mitchell Lois Fullmer Metzgar R. M Dr. Kehler Edelman Wagner Catherine Jones Wogner June Oplinger Wandrus Dorothy Johnson Wasco Elwood Louise Leo J Lehmon (H) Ruth Brodbeck Mellinger Clork Frank M Toylor Nora Singley Trexler Jeon Kuster von Blohn (H) Edward Eleanor Twordzik Zale Lopinski Starr Mane Boker Yorks Stewort C Edythe Pollock Kromelbein J Trewello Ludmilla Motanin Wintersteen Irene Diehl Konrod Mary Sweigort Osmon Williom P Won.ch Helen Di*on Korns (H) G Kerchusky (H) G J. Thomos (H) Seaman Thomos (MG) Hornet Gommer Wanda Peggy Lewis Keenon Stanley C. Krzywicki Rose Cerchiaro Cossmon Snyder Haines E. Doris Keller Hosier (H) Doris Dickinson Applegote Shamboch Martha Roon Eleonor 1946 Louise Modi Allison Grace Louise M M Fisher L Jack A. Gillung 1944 M Stuart Straub Dr Williom Jerome (H) Bernice Bloine Stout Howk Brown Edwards Eda Bessie Beilhortz Edwords Thurwold Gommer Sr Dr L Peter G Podwiko Marion Long Smith C David Snyder 1 Lora Col O Molthes Mertz Helen Klingermon Michael Dominic R Pino Sr. Zimmerman Jack Elizobeth Fritz Edna Zehner Long Pouline Franklin Long Idojone Shipe Modi Gertrude Wilson Withey Catherine Durkin Stiles Ehrhort Mildred Eolon Levitt (H) lorroine Lichtenwolner Wiggs (H) Betty Sara Eostmon Ortt (H) Deitrich (H) Sanger Lillian Yeoger Sanger Leonard E Stout Raymond Matilda Patrick Dudzmski Jr Dill Mildred Fisher Kowolsky Mary Tyson Lauck Elizobeth Crouse Leedy Ditty Dormer (H) (H) Francis J luchnick (H) 7 BSC Alumni Association 8 McGeehon McElwee Bettie Gretchen Trobock Mcloin (H) 1951 W.ll.om R Miller Class Gift Enomo Mosgo Violet Wilmer F. Nester Lois Dotesmon Nester Anthony J Poulmeno Froncis Dr G Reiti Colemon Aumiller Bennett W Roy Shook W Chorles H Sowers Snyder L louro Brundoge Evans leoh Wertman Fritz John Monley Greenly Alice Jocques Grimes Moriorie Fuller Sowers Emory R Stonley Julio Pichel Sterling M Blue Morguente Fitzsimmons John J Burns (H) Joon Enomo Cerulo Potricio Kistler Diseroad Dovid C Evons Horry M Fenstermocher Dr Fronk Furgele (H) J Williom Jones Constonce Bauer Kollenbach Edna R Keim Joan Havard Kilroy (H) I Robert I Francis B Golinski Constonce Stonko Goboro Charlotte Motuleski Hess (H) Jocobs (H) J Moe Neugord Jr. (H) LaBarr Joseph D Kissinger, Jerome S Kopec (H) Feme Anna Heocock Lloyd Mory Potton Morsilio Brochman Russel C A Gerhard, Jimmie D Johnson Richard C Knouse (MG) Boltinghouse Dovis. Jr Edwards Harold F Emmitt Helen Tietjen Emmilt Chorles T Violo Beyers Wogner Brush Fronk P Oeon (H) Mory Alorcon Donnelly H Robbms Jomes F Sompsell Dr Shirley Dole Dr. Russell C Eugene Williom Hatrack (H) Hoyhurst Douglas Jomes R Creveling Corl lottie C. Dorothy Auker Robert Gerold A Bocon Dr John H Reichord Robert 50 51) Mory Condon Gehringer Carol Goss Bell Muriel Rodice J ( 1952 Jr. Soberick Krolhe Mory Dreibelbis Lewis Donold R McClinlock Louise Schullery Linscott Wilmo Jones McFall Dr David N. Newbury Albert (H) Elizobeth Speal Posey Leono Dillz McMonus J A Montogue Williom Peose Chorles E Ruth E Nunn Joseph E Ondrula Nancy Tovey Poust Worren Raker (H) Jock H Rittenmeyer Regino Herschel Schiroldi (H) Chorles J Phillips (MG) (H) Rufling Jeanonne Evons Scrimgeour Ruth Fry Schumoker (H) Richord C. Stout Shirley Henley Thomos Mory Morrow Woverko Corson VVhitesell I Kenneth. Wire (MG) E. Ruth H. Wyrsch 1950 Closs Gift 50- '51) ( Fronces Cerchioro Abitonlo Audrey Terrel Adlis Mortho Teel Ammermon Michael Bell (H) F Ann Poponio Bergstresser Eorl H Bloke. Jr. Arlene Pope Bohner G Mortho Bonm (H) Suson Dreibelbis Boyle (H) George Chebro (H) Robert H Conrod Dr Mox G. Cooley Joseph Curillo Jr Joumor A HoHmon Joseph Gerringer Giedo J Gloss Goboro. Jr. Kothryn Graham (H) Rev Charles Horry M (H) Fellon Flaherty Patrick J Helen Eddmger L Leonord F J Joseph Gronde J Hazel Choppel Guyler Donald Hoar L Chorles K. Jocobs (H) Richard E. Jormon R. Johnson Koshner Dr. Francis Robert J Donald F King Edword J. Kolodgie Glenn R. Koplin 7 Thomos A. Krofchik Edword J Kreitz Kofhenne Chopin Kump Chorles M (H) Luposhunski T Thomas 1 A Klotsko G Chorles Miller (H) E. John Kroemer Lundy (H) Edythe Reimensnyder Miller Harold E Montague Mordon Robert Mozo Robert Jock L E. Henry F Pocholec John T Ponzetta (H) Doniel P (H) Elizabeth Dorothy DeMott Reichan Reimensnyder Virginio F William J. Rishel Berdine Logor Rittenhouse William K. Roeder Walter G Helyn Burhngame Pogue Hozel E Polmer Corl W George Reck E. Rong Jr Maxine Shirey Robbms Dr John J Ryon R. Strotton Wogner Dr Ralph W Homer I. Jr Samuel R. Yeoger Joseph J Zahora Sheehon(H) Froncis J Stanitski M Taylor (H) Francis J John Charles H (MG) Stonik Andre M. Vonyo George E Williams M Womer 1954 Eleonor B Bolent McLaren Barkley 1953 Edgar F Berry. Clyde C Adorns M. Eloine Ohlmon Albono Joseph R Barkley Flora Kissinger Buckalew Chorles M Brennon Robert E Cumens George W Derk Betty Hoffman Dunkelberger Philip Ann Gengenboch Auerweck Phyllis Blyler Gerosky Burns Eileen Shirley Redline A Aogaard A Albono Stanley Joseph Robert P Jr Delores Doyle Brennan Benjamin A Burness Rev Williom L Corson W Fenstermocher Gergen John M. Holcovich Corolyn Yost Koros Jean Griffiths Kennedy Morlene Gobster Klein Louise LoSorsa Krofjock Lyndo Bogart Maurer ' Constonce Wolloce Morris Edward P Polushock Mary Henning Poe Hope Clark Rebuck (H) Robert L Garrison (MG) Joon Heisley Hart Joseph Wire (H) Potricio Boyle Hollingsworth (H) Zeigler Thurston Rev. Gerold John B Sibly Roe Girdauskas Svecz Jomes Waiting L Whitney Glorio Long Whitney (H) Alexander Swoboski Nowrocki Oren A. Boker Marcello Cedor Belles Reldo Rohrboch Scott (H) Luro Szerafinski Shader Lois Dzuris Stetlen. Sr. (H) Miller Stoutenburgh Sherrill Hiller Willis Swoles. Jr Woyne Von E 1955 Kelley Stonik Williom H Dr J Alfred Chiscon Michael R Cnsci Noncy Powell Swoles M. Louise Lohr Wentzel Frederick D Young. Jr. Robert Dr Arlene Moyer Foreman Joseph R. Froncek Stibitz Genevieve Kryzwicki Strow Elizabeth Ridoll Mildred Wrzesniewski Stoutenburgh Anne Edwin W. Cunfer Alfred J Cygonowski (MG) Stephen Fogo Joon Greco Fix Mildred Pliscott Furgele (H) M Jessie Morsilio Ashner Robuck Dr Emory Corolyn Vernoy Reitz (H) ( S Robert Persing J Alfred Thomos Schukis P. Shonohon Toylor L S. Ermo Bean Sheols F Janice Scrimgeour (H) Janice Johnson Shorp Kline Jchn Moyer Elizobeth Boer Schukis John Jonet Price McGrew A Me.ss Hinderliter Shirley Scheipe Eugene R. Shipe (H) Edword F. Skowronski Poul D Slusser Leoro V Souder 26) Warren M Sterling Williom Norma (H) F Vincent Barbara Brace Miller Poul P Plevyak (H) III Loux Richord A. Ledyard Nancy Swartz Lychos (H) Richord Kline E. Jenkins Mory Wright McAndrew J Elizobeth Reece McMillon (H) Chorles R. Norman W David Calvin W. Konyuck Hughes Donold C Keorns (H) Poul L Keener Louck I Chorles W. Longer Frank Genevieve Scheetz Hosier George Vivian E. Burness S. Fulmer E Houseknecht Rittenmeyer Jomes K Roberts. J Jr. (H) Shemonski Judith Boiling Shirey Annual Giving Report for 1981 Cf&U Theodore C Thomas Allen B. Walburn (MG) Carolyn Berdy Wesl (H) Jay S Wlrlh (H) Gloria Harris Zerbe 1956 Dr Williom L III Bllner Carmel Croparo Casper (H) John Chruney (H) Marian Walsh Chruney (H) Milton H. Croop (H) Robert D. Oolton (& Mrs Nancy Renn Drew (H) Cap! Curtis R. English ) Robert Hortmon Eyer Patricia R Evans I (H) Glen Fenstermocher (H) Lindemuth Kayley George E Kocher (H) Ronold G Krofjock LoCoe lyon Jacqueline Albert Michehl (H) W Monti DeFebo Gerold E Donmoyer Margaret Brinser Donmoyer Franklin M. Duncan Shirley Campbell Dunkelberger Gustove (H) M James Raymond C. Hargreaves George T Herman (H) Sandra Raker Hollenback Gory D LeVon John I McGrow. Jr. M Morgon H Mos.er W O Connell Dorothy Stoudt Schweitzer (H) Phillips (H) Mor.e Rose (H) Spentzas Mone S Coulter Strine (MG) Slub.ts (H) Augustus Tibbs Paul F Troutmon Ruppel (H) Eugene R. Schultheis Morgoret Miller Shudo Mononne Angrodi Tuzo Jomes H Vowler. Anonymous George Bach. J Morgoret Wilkinson Wightmon G (H) Jr Dr John A. Burggrof (H) John I. Bushey (H) Robert Dipipi L Carmen DiSimoni Dupkonick William E Shirley Trego Dyer Marilyn Miller Evans Yvonne Zeislolt Eyer Ann Geory Fisher Morgoret Duck Follmer Rodney Follmer John Ford J Walter G Fox Jr Annobelle leHeloor Hargreaves James E Horns Donold H Hutchinson Ella Johnson James H Joy Williom D. Kautz (H) M Evelyn Kilpotr.ck Leonord Kozick (H) Martin F Mockert Morenick McCloskey Notolie Morsilio McFeeley Dr Donold T McNelis Morgoret Croft Moore (H) Donna Wilcox Murphy Robert Isaioh J I Cameron S. Myers. Sr Kenneth O Poisley John R Phillips Thomas J Reimensnyder Dominick L Repice Walter N Rudy Lester J. Shudo Kenneth R. Smith Corolie (H) Hughes Thompson 1958 Nancy Suwolski Anderson Wynn Walter Zegorski Burggraf Horry P Richord Jomes F Ronald Dovis P Mory Ann Thornton Delio Delores Regon Dixon Otto H Donor (H) Snyder W Judith John (H) Jr Jean Helen Funk Myers Hicks (H) Robert A. Hollmgsheod Lois Duane W Hunter J. Jonetka Joseph J Kessler Ruth Lundohl Kessler Mory Anne Mo|ikas Klemkosky Corl Leonord Mory B. Kruk, Jr Lobyack Joy Dreisbach Linn Joy E Long Gilbert McCormick. E Lois M Jr D Porry Jean Conconnon Poxton Chorles R Perry Joseph L Richenderfer Schicotono (H) Sylvester J. Moritz Schultz L Ann Somuel W Haupt. Jr. (H) Georgionn Koprol Helmstetter Ronold L Hilemon Clore H Hilemon Adorn R Jomes Benninger Wagner Williom G Wary Jenet V Wary Beverly B White Joy Eoton Wissinger Dr. Ronold G Wolfe Patricio Dunnigon Adomsky Anthony A Alostick J Nona Burrows Baldwin Horvey Kulp DeMorte Laubach Jean Schell Bonta Joyce Leonordo Gloria Glohn Lewis L Dascola Dorothy Stradtmon Dayton Elizobeth Clark Deal Sue Bogle Lindner Richord Joseph J (H) Murray. Donkochik Edwards Crocker Edwards Thomos L. Engleman. Jr (H) Gary W Erwine Brendo Cunninghom Estrodo Berg Phyllis Jr. Catherine Hoffmon Murroy (H) Nicholas Pituch Yvonne Galetz Rothbone Eugene Paul Panichello Morjorie Betz Roboton (H) Barry F Foust Greenawoy Orband A Dennen W Robert D Sandra Matter Mulitsch S. S Winifred Victor A. Miller John (H) Argery Zevas Androlis E Janice (H) 1961 Dr Joseph Ann Krum Thomos Phyllis E Boney Mory Kressling Beasom Randoll P Beckmon Mory Redman Blckelman Olivio Jr Thomos Borbora Woinwright Von Scoy |H) William L. Vincent. Jr Joonne DeBravo Jones John J Jordon Dole A Krothe Kothleen Durkin Janetko Sandra Clorke Nearing Henry A Orband H Spohr Donold D Straub L (H) Grim Jerome P Notishan Yurgis Socho Kenneth A Swott Philip A Toormino Donold L. Thomos M Guido R Lisella James R McCarthy John H McCarthy Moore Kay Neonng Irwin Gowen L Elizabeth Miller (H) Rito Lechner Mory Strousser Edword C Wo|Ciechowski E. F.sk Esther McMichoel Franklin L Stetler L. Wilmyer Stevens J Bernice K Blair Todd J Bower Barboro Obudzmski Buchter (H) Mar|one Hand Callohan E Derlene Keller Canouse Kenneth P. Carlson (MG) (H) Borbaro W Cobb (H) Virgimo Hardy Cocco Vera Rearick Derk Frank Corpenter Soures Rolond Arnold E Thomos Fenstermocher Thomos J Fleck Paul Mory Heotley West Bette Gibson Bisco Stanley Covington Jr. Darnel West 1957 Buck F Boyd Jomes Louise Durlin Clark M Will Steltz Edward Potricio O'Brien Price J Rolond Lois Anne Czepukaitis Sebastian Jone K Shuman Richord A Staber Will.oms Fred Bollentme. Beaver J Eugene P Berg Loren J Bower Williom D Roberts (H) 1960 Dr Noncy M.H Mensch Scott I H. Bourys Bertleson Robert M Eleanor Dr C Donold Miller M Mone A Walsh Barnharl I Ross T M Hand Williom E Constontine Rosalyn Verona Pennington E Cotlerall F Wilhom C Sher.don Jr. Mary R Moser (H) Dr Thomas J O'Toole Korol George lyndo Harrison Morson, Wilhom H David George Morlen© Borborette Ostroff Barbara Creamer Porry Edno Keeler Powell Chorles S Puckey Helen Rhown Robert Ridgwoy Shirley Ridgwoy Potricio Berger Roadormel lovell J Brassington Eleanor Myers Wolck Edword R Adams Robert S Asby (H) Morjorie Myers Corrao George Borbaro Berry Kissinger George Abrom Boyle Dr. Lulher C. Notter (H) Irene Sones Huntsmon Rodney C Kelchner T Dr (H) Michoel Homick C J Philip Eleonor Nichols Hessler Robert Robert Deanno Robert George Howard Jock Heoly C Elvin 1959 Carl E Bitner Bowman Wyllo Joseph Borros Freda J Bills Jacob P Bluges (H) J J Fellln Freireich Ray L George Thornton P Grove Marion Schoffroth Harrer Joyne O'Neill Hittmger (H) James H Horger 9 BSC Alumni Association 10 (put Betsy Dillich Grabill Graham Viclorio S Janet Bohstedt Greenleof Grimm Floyd M. Ml Joanne Bobito Harris (H) Stephen W. Harlln Karen L Hoy wood Dennis L. Heiser (H) Williom R Helgemo. Sr J. Michael Helveston Virginia C. Hesel (H) William H. Hicks Ann M. Hocker Potricio Lello (H) Hughes lorry C. Ikeler Lucille Zablocky Ikeler Kennedy Elaine B. (H) E. King Donold R Klecknor (MG) (H) Judy B Kleinbouer Dr. Dole D & Sandra Smith Richord Kleppinger (MG) Klouser Larry E Koppenheffer Korl R O William Jr Kraftchok Joon leidy Kroftchok Keith Kramer I Robert J Kutch. Dorothy Eisenhorl Lindsay Karen Nespoli lylo Jomes K MocNeol Carol Schlogel MocNeol Robert A Mayefskie Elaine Kistler John W (H) Mayhew McCorkill Noncy Rodger* Miller Donold A Mitchell (H) Joseph P Mockoitis Andrew Robert Nicholas Copece Gory L Houseknecht Borboro T homos Hunsinger Christine Foirweother Casey Roymond S. Dr Ellen M. Clemens Gretchen B. letiertnon Andrew Karlowich Litavec J Ronald Dovidheiser L. Carol Hortzell Dieffenboch Ronald Thereso McHugh Nilles Robert Nuneviller Williom J O'Brien (H) Petruzzi J Joseph A Rodo Dovid E Remley (MG) Eugene P Makara Jomes Donold Arthur Comslock Donold W Conrod Peter Vicki Wotts Egli Foye Kehler Richelderfer Dr. Beotrice Letterman Robinson Delberl E Joseph A. Enney John Rito Botieon Dorothy Anderson Enny Janice Collin* Lor oh David Loughlin J Molofi J Mouery Maonello Rosalie Komowski Mullen W Teddy Oakey Mary Downey O Donnell Pal Appel Oszmanski Patricio Voughn Park G Wilbur Person Ropson Richard R Gary Reddig I Joseph Gerold Wright (H) J 1963 Nancy Engel Evons Thomos Ben|onim M. Bourn Dionne Clork Botscheller Lynn Wayne Chorles Haas Thereso Yost Hortmon Dr. (H) Smith Higgins James Huber H. W Avo Hilner Shippy James R Simon Virgmio Lois Delkonic Klinger Dr George Ammon Curtmon Ronald T Wallers Bernodine Ardiere Windsor Joonn Moys Zogby Dorothy Updegrof Lingenfelter (H) John N Straw (H) Mory E Litwhiler Williom H. Gorson Lloyd E Livingston Evelyn H. Gimber H. Timm III Corol Lewis Livingston Michoel L Gngolonis Robert R Joon H. Livziey Monuel P. Gunne Richard R Andrew J Robert Ernest Worren Glorio Conroy Wovrek (H) Philip M Ronold O Werntz Werzel Lloyd Christine Hornish Hoehnel Robert W. Meekly. Sondro McKee Hafer Jr. Homes Morguerite Kromo Don Joyce RedcliH Michoel W Worren Williom Borboro Kolet Nied Moser Hort William Zogor Noncy Sorisky Pelok Lynne McHoil Zelez John P. Zom Stanley Walter Fronces Guro Petnzzi Emil Mormon Morgoret Bower Ann Olskey Kester Potncio Wodsworlh J Shutovich Jered Corimor Shultz Potricion Robert Pelok J Petrovich Plotts Borboro Schoefer Shutovich 1962 Shirley Nickles Bortlett Foith Rogers Bell Suson Von Sickle Bicker! Borboro Campbell Burggrof Jone Slo»t|e Burns (H) John H. Bousch. Jr. (H) Terry L. Beard (H) D. Hock Morgoret A Hosey Robert C Houck Williom T. Hughes. Mourer Michoel J Wisdo Joon Stockhouse Wolfe G J Morgo Jr I Conord D Jeon Cope Poul Jocobs Kasordo Richord Judith Runkle Logator Robert Anthony W Lingenfelter James J Moier Sarviss Mory A Scholles (H) Noncy Zechmon Schreyer Dr Michoel E. Sinco Chorles R Sipos (H) Billy G (H) Dovolo Donna Brown Davis Kimboll (H) John H. Samsel Bochmon Bensinger (H) Bolig Brobson Arlene Butalo Burgess Michael Burka Michoel A. Klemboro Lovey Kopetz Judith A Diane I Moxine Long Roberts Donald C. Rosenboum Mory Goodbred Rosenboum L Anne Heothennglon Albert Dr Edword P A Zory Anne Golder Baker Elizobeth Boumer Gurzynski Corolyn Engelke MacForlond Sondro Moore Willord L. 1964 Jr Borrie Iveson Trocy Vitocco Richard 0 Walters (H) Shirley Klock DeFocis Or William Stevenson Domel Kwosnoski Steponski L Claire Dilley Dole Henry D Dobson Edmund J Gargulo Morgoret Deeter Get* Helen Solh Kruk R. Stnne (H) Nelson A Sworts (MG) Kothryn Kreisher Terry Cronford Biehl Cronford Florence Soil Kline Jr Alexander Poinao Kitchen Brown (H) Sills E Jomes S Cose (H) Mory Brock Cheney Anito Friedel Keller I Shoop E Dr John Suzonne Reaser Burkholder Morgoret Henry Rockwell M Joyce Loure Shendon (H) R.chord W Shelinski J Don E Springer Mary Rogowsky Springer Ronold Edword Ann Giering Betty Scaife Scorese J. Jr Kutchi N. Mattern Dovid W Dinsmore Richord D Dopsovic Patricia Compbell Dopsovic Dr Lorry R Gory (H) Pientka Philip E Judith Foust Austin Evons Patricia Ikeler lomont Snyder (H) Irmo W Springman Anno Pelok Rockwell E. Roy C Omon Bonnie Austin Owens (H) Koren Bartholomew Poly Kathleen Lawler Porker Jomes K. Somple Edward F Savoge Elizabeth Slock Applegote (H) M Beatrice Hess Roberts G Jr. Jone Foltz Marlene O'Hollo Froney Ronold P Gerhori Sondro Priscillo R.shkofski. Jr L D. Momsero T Timothy O leory Joseph V Orovilz lee Rupert Polmer Noncy Yocum Tregellos Verondo (H) Borboro Jomes Vitelli Helen Shervonick Vought Morgoret lillie Wonick Jeon Thomos Whilenight Waller H I. Ronnee Zimny Moyer Karl Z No|oka Thomos V Nowrocki Ste.nhort J. F. Eckroat (H) Edwords Richard N. Foust Noncy Pickering Fronk Mory Jo Torone Goydos Linda Acker Motlern Norman Geisinger Mory Somerset McGroth Vincent F Gilorti Sondro Reber Richter Ritter Annual Giving Report (or Dnu Ray Beverly H. Roberts Jill Smith Rochfort Frederick E. r.m.. II Gross II M. Hoile C Blair Hartmon r E Soxton H Thomas Hecht. Memonol Jr Irene Schnoors Ruth Fahringer Hicks Dr John Jonel Updegrove Hoffmon R. Schneider Norma Whitebroad Schutler Hoyden Karen Supron Serolino Mane Smolen Solensky Samuel A. Storti John R Umloul Oarlene Oehlert Weber H. Rick Kessler. Jr C. C. Shoffer Jones Reviyok Constance Robinson (MG) L Dr Gary James M Ayers Martha Zubris Barchik Marc L Bartlebough Joy Hurst Richard C. Scorese Gerald Kimber to M Dolores 1966 Philip Hilda Farley Sampsell Betty Swartz Fetter Sandro Ryan Olson Kothryn Lewis Shorrow Alfred Snyder Helen Zevos Snyder Charles Sorber Schuppert Finucon Joseph. D. Fleming Michael P Fitzpotrick Priscillo W Alexandra Griesemer W Stanley F D Kipp John D Kluck Beninsky Rose Saul Bereznok Robert J. Biscombe Walter J Bullet! Ann Suson Hommerquisl Carlson Jomes Dozimae Paul Carmo Anthony J. Cerzo Cecelia Mistol Toth Susan Donno Dr (H) Lorry Fenner Kerry S Fetter Russell I B. 1981 Thomas P Switier Fitzpotrick Cecilia Flaherty Fogarty (H) Jeon Booth Storner Marilyn Boynhom Steinhort Sue Chambers Griffith Lynn Wesley Grimm Emma Jane Pellen Hogenbuch (H) George A. Weigand Donno Shoffer Weigand Charline J Yeoger John G. Young Young Rondoll R John Zeigler J. 1965 logono Abroczinskas Joseph M. Apichello Patricio Robert P. Auker Robert E Bordeld III Ronald B Barner Jill Neibouer Borner George I Borlhalmus Edword Beck Or Beatrice Bieber Oole R Bittenbender Shirley Krogle Bittenbender M Robert David A Blue Davis Corolee Murray Dickerson John I. Dillon III Frank C Dowman Richord J Dzury Donno Horlley Evons Barbara Nicholls Faust Fern McCullough Field Soma Gossert Fisher Donald G Franklin Shoron A Frasier Gerald R Fritz Wayne Tom B George I Gillung Geraldine Prior Gillung Betty Dr J Girven Robert Fister Kluck Joseph R Koons Alex M Kozlowski W Lillian Donald P Logator Joseph P leshinskie A Lodonsky Suson Sworts Lunger Froncis Judith Morin (H) Derr I Derncotl T. Nancy Andrews Didriksen Connie McMichael Donahue Mahoney Alberta Peoler Makory Borbaro Robinson Alex McGovern, Jr Dr Neil A Mercondo Donald B Dugan Mory Woodruff Dumbould John E Lincoln S Miller (H) Nougle Dorothy Krokowski Norbury Joanne Nelson Pineno + B Jeon Dovey Roe Paul L Rhine L. Edward Carol A Ross Richord Y Runyon Dr Gibble (H) Gilbert C Gockley (& Mrs.) Jay (H) Glenn R Rupert Jr (H) Eugene Sobatini Sandra Doskalos Sample Dr Harvey R Schlesmger Noncy Linde Schueck Seybert Dean M Hollern (H) Lola M Hunsinger Grelchen Gum Jamiolkowski Frederick J Klock Shoron Sholley Kribbs Edword Lodomus E Rito Namet Keiper Edward B Kern Sandra Burkhart Kern Ronald R. Klemkosky Thomos F Knorr (H) Knorr P Donno G Korol Kolansky R. Judith Yarnoll Koval David L Joyce E. Krolz (H) Llewellyn Laskey Lee R N Bartish Richard Belles Bonnie Brondou Bergey Borbaro D Lemon Richord R Leonovich Lellus Smith Blozic Theresa Zotcovage Lodonsky Verda D Harter Koren Ash Hess Jr Linda Keen Richard C Danny Gass G J. Balliet Michael B Kaczmarczyk (H) Theresa Frank Kolanick Stephen Jr. (H) Judith Heffelfinger Arndl Charlene Ripo Arrudo Harry Borroll Hill Goil Morris Knorr Andrews T. Mary Thomos Ackley J Edword Christy Luplon Gibble (H) Richardson William C Rilo P Ruth Koren M. Gales— M.Ed Robert Jeon Zenke Foster Froncis E Gorrigan Robert Richords (H) I A (H) (H) 1967 Carole Justice Evans John D Evans Rosemary A. Fogarty John T Foster Ehzobeth Winter Montello Glenn R Morrison Robert Dubil J Sandra Swetland Williams Janet Hoke Winkler Susan Miller Zimmerman David C Huseman Susannoh Wilson Brody Dowmon Judith Showers McCorkill Hicks (H) Margaret Chrismer Hopkins Geraldine Minner Jackson Wenzel Werner W Charles Hess R. R. Nila Sorensen Hill Walter Barbara Bensinger Welch William Rugh Mahon Boris Uroskie J Josephine Urbon Crosley Dorothy Brighton Denes Jomes J James Janet Constantine Barbara Urbos Connor Shirley Carl Lutz Patricia Peggy Chiki (H) Lindo Klock Dent A Green Froncis M Rose Kreisher (H) Tomecki E. I Cheryl C Bold Robert E Lefferts F. Logue Corlonn Nelson Broglie Corol Campbell Logue Gretchen Hummel Brosius Twilo Morcia Eornhorl Bryon Morgorel L. Burns Suson Shepherd Coldwell Wilbur J. Corlson Dovid P Cecco (H) Angelico Sacco Mohoney (H) Stamm Lyons Randolph May Mar|one Miloni McCormick R Froncis J. Meade Joyce A. Mordan Stephen Cicak (MG) Georgia Endrusick Mulligan Louise Bellz Laubach Michoel J. Carol K. Roberto Kisller Sitler Snyder Robert Robert C Potricio A Conwell H. Carol Necci Stroub (H) Corol Richord McLeon George Ruth D Thomos James R Lorry Sitler I Jeffrey Toth G Word Dr Wertmon Walters John Horry Miller, Jr Judith S (H) Barry Mann Myers Barrie Bntlinghom While Ruth Rimsho Nelson (MG) Stephen H Ohl Jan A Prosseda David S Quigg (H) Roger Williams Frederick Joseph Zovoglio Sylvia Karen Boumer Zovoglio Jomes Barbara A Wendell Ronald P Wenzel W Ropp Sharp Ropp E Reifinger Christina Cook Drew Correll Davies R. Jr (H) L. Merle Dries John (H) W Dute Edwards Frederick C. Charles M Phillip D Evons Folk (H) Poslock E Remley Alano Matter Remley Lorry Ritmiller Kothryn Apple Ricci Julia Filo Rivers (H) Empet L B Oram Pileri John R Price Thomos D Ouinn Leroy F Jr. Jonelle Simcox Edwards Spencer Munson N.ckola Hoosly Louise Eyster Denes Ronald V DiGiondomenico Brendo Horlemon Dorshimer Mulka Mory Bush Mullen Janet Boiley Wotson Corol (H) Leedy Audrey M. McClure W J J III Deanno Woolcock Robinson Jomes B. Rolley Mary Reckard Rolley Roseonn M Sabulsky 11 * BSC Alumni Association 12 O Robert Somsel (H) Sovidge Sonton Jr M Lorraine M Horry Scheetz Borry E Dr Kay * Schmidt E Robert Scoti l Shaffer + (H) Amto Oobson W Shoop Alan William F Skinner (H) Beverly Fritz Smith Oovid D Sterner (H) Grant D Stevens Louis J Stevens (H) Patricio A Fronk Stickler Siolku J Mary G'fford Teter Donald E Ulnch Soro Thomos Urisko Anne Snyder Verdon J. Woples |MG) Nancy Dockeray Weiss Robert F White Geroldine long White John Jomes F Wmdt George J Yocino Zoblocky Irwin F Carol Michoel Zoblocky Richard E Zerbe Anonymous John King M.Ed. 1968 Anna Beohm Bochmann Dennis F Cynthio Noelle Cassarella Barford Kothleen Eyer Bedard (H) R.chord S Benyo (H) W John Bilder Dr Robert E Boose (H) Borboro Kiner Bornman Borbaro Chondler Bovidge Solly S Brewington (H) Kenneth H Brown ComiHe Washington Brown M. Brown Barbara Politis Byrer Richord C Hermon Goyle Yeager Hess Michoel P. Novak Joanne Polego O'Connor Stella M Hill J M Histed Koye Kisenwether Hoots Donald E Hock (H) Comeron Remaker Compbell Susan Hoke Compbell Virginia Curry Gloria Joseph C Cappello M Cesorim K. Chorles Edwin George E Patricia W Chellew Cobb Colgon. Patrick F Jr. (H) Thomas Colgon Richard P Conner Linda Jane (H) Cotner J Michoel J Cromley Dione W Dawson Joseph M Deordortf Elizabeth Joyce DeNotole Condoce Nohodil Donochy Marion Horns Eisenhower Charlotte Green Empet Carl J. Jomes A Hoosty Geroldme Welker Hubler Noncy Fisher Karom (H) Jomes Bernard F Schoeler Edward Noncy Bricker ShoHer Kupsky P Arocelio E Lanfrey F M Ed Borboro D lotchford Kothenno Amocher Lauer W Richord Joon Buonassisi Fetterman Bruce Roddy A. Fisher Lawrence F Foron Betty Ruth Keller Luchok A Leto Fronchello David V Gerhard Joseph M. Gerst Corol Gesolmon Kothryn E. (Rizzo) |H) Giger Mork S Goldman Mory Souers Gordish Susan Lamoreaux Gordon Donna M. Greco Myro Schlesinger Griffith Sharon Hodge" Griggs Mononn Daniel Gruber Jane Hortmon Guion (H) Elwood R Harding Jr. (H) Richard I Hortmon Eileen Gulnoc Hortmon L Linn Arthur II A Steiner Shoron Avery Steiner Elmo Strine Stewort Lisk Long + Thomos S Taylor (H) Potrick M. lynch (H) Lindo Hummel Thomos Thomos Solly Ertw.ne Trochy (H) F Lyons John McClellon Goil E Dono Muzi McLone Judith D Michaels Soroh Williams Milligon Lindo Horner Mills Down Terry Schulten MoHett L Moody Trathen J Lorroine Zock Tucker Summers Gerald R Utt Volonis Renee Heupcke Vergori Paul D Wolters Weover Mary Volpe Weover Kislyn Gormon Whitenight Daniel R Moreau (H) Mory Sierdmski Morgon Edword J Morrison lucretio Summers Muhlhousen Kothenne Matzko Mulka Jetfer.s M Murr Patricio Elliot Myers (MG) (H) Dommick M. Nefti Sondro Houser Wilburn Richord O Wilhour M.Ed (H) M. Kothleen Bowen Woodword John S Woytowich Jr Victoria Mikell Noel Frank Corol Wells Ruth T Bennett Douglas M Hill Borboro Penoyer Hilsinger Kothy Reimord Hippenstiel Antoinette Motulis Hoehle James M. Bonocci Von G Booth Richord W Bower (H) Sandra Ekberg Brown Dr Campbell Dav.d R Bruce Hopkins (H) M Chellew Ronold Christino (H) J D G Corl J. Kocher Koch M Ed Mory Kwosnoski Krebs Jesse R Kresge Corol Cookley Kutzmonich Cuff T DeHoven Glono A J Potricia Murroy Devine Hermany (H) Dietrich Betty Seidel Dietz M Thomas Suson Evans Potricia Secrest Eward J Dennis H Fisher W Horris (H) A Moy A Mckee Menopoce J James A Metzler Thomas T Mielczarek Robert Nancy Vachout Holey John C. Homblin A - Edword M. McNertney Jeon Moulder McNertney Joanne Jockson Frey Gerold Fulmer David C Goy Williom A Gionnetto Frederick M.Ed Mascovoge Mortz Hynoski McKee Morgoret W McKee(H) Frances M. Zolinski Zolonis M Julio Fisher. Jr Gloria Janosik Gurick (H) Zoronski J. Gerold Henry Ferroro J Albert Carroll Jomes C McDonald III Goil Logan McDonald Eugene C McGee Jr Morley Kohoe Ewing Mork Lomos Michael T lynch Kothleen Engstrom Willord B Lechner (H) J Goil Binns Mostropietro Ebersole C. L Lindo Lindo Wotts Mollin Drumm Eastep Gorguilo Eostep Howord Loird Joon Molnor Louboch Holly Schrum Linda Hellerman Dietrichson (H) Bonnie Brobst E Kothleen Horst Kuzmiok Deardorff Kothryn Alto III Kelsey Kerry Klinefelter Horry Cobb G Keeler E Fronk R Clothier Dennis H Crim Bernell Veet Crooks Corol |H) Violet Arnoldin Karlow Victor E Shirley Schuyler Yost N Ann Jones (H) Noncy Chamoni Koplon Beverly Robert Paul Jorrard L Fronces Demnicki Johnson Donald J Cloyton Suson Fritz Cloyton Sondro Sanlord Gnbbin Dianne A Griffiths J Connie Mary Dovis Clousius Thereso Zosh Yononis Robert Ann Morie Hutz Ed. (H) Jomes L. Carter Thomos F Costrilli (MG) John P Cermonski Potricia Swortz (H) Dole C Henne Randolph H Hess Deboroh Jones Hess Gail Wisneski Blase Julie W Monhort Jeanne Shipe Moyon Jerry Richord Cossandro Bainbridge June Rowlands Bednor Robert Bender J Edword Shoron Bergeron Spollone Borboro Brown Spoulding Llewellyn A K. Scott Sondro K Sholley M.Ed Ruth McGinley Smith Lichtel Beverly Nicholson Lichtel L Barbara Schlegel H Gordon Swell Jr Joyce Johnson Sivell Ruth A Slonoker Mortin T Smith Sandra Clancy Lorson Horold L. Latchford Lloyd Kathleen Haftke Gocod June L Gollo (H) L Donold L. Roberts Ronold L. Roberts (H) Dono Houck Somuels Sharon Sullivan loczo Sandra Bolt Longerholc (MG) Robert Borbaro Pontius Stevonn Fecher Krueger Theresa Pavone Fosnocht D Fowler Poechmonn L. William Beverly Hoonzl Folk Paul Piatt E Josephine Sklonka Plonski Koras Robert D Erb (H) Paul Noncy Luzi Kerr Thomas C Kline Mary Jones Koprowski Eloine Ash Kroft Jomes Davis Flo I Hontz Williom T Louis J Thomos Joseph D Perilli John R Perry III Borboro Bloetz Perry Holly L Heim F Donald C Helwig Borboro Olusiok Helwig Borboro Tote Pench Sylvia Richord Wayne Betsy Spering Poliloms Eloine Barlow Porker Morgoret Motuello Pergosky Douglos C Hippenstiel Girord Hartung Richord F 1969 (H) Jeffrey A. Miller Morgie Von Billiord Miller Dovid E Minnier Morcello Holl Mohorler Betsy Ross Montileone (H) Annual Giving Report a McCurdy khrC nrrtis Morris AAnrrl* Lynne Robert A. Muscosky Kolhryn Dogger Nolevonko Daniel D. Nester Linda Mroczka Albert Newberry Richard B Orth J. - M.Ed Daniels Donald R. Deitterick Cathy Lytle DeLuca Tereso M Derwinski Kathleen Jorrord Osberg Joonn Moletsky Owens Suionne Dlllmon Peel Dawne Schrontz Pender Cynthia M. Drucis Edward R. Petras Mary Koschok Pierce Hummel Poechmonn Horriel l/ina Reed DaaJ ^ I I Jane Corbin Thomos B Cherrington Frank J. Czopola John M. Dolfovo Kenneth G. Dugon James W Duloney. Jr (MG) Noncy Feher Edwards Mary McGinnis Evans (H) Thomas P. Protico Jomes S. Remaley Eileen McCafferty Fausnaught Bernard E. Romonoski, Jr. Sally Michael Rothermel Pomelo Bixler Sokosky Sheryll Ebeler Fredrick Kothryn Ellmaker Feist Sompsell (MG) (H) Robert R Jock E. Friedmon Dione Miller Fritl Judith Flonagon Fuhrer Gory O Schmidt Lois Gonaver Schmidt Kenneth D Schnure (H) Mary Hospader Gabb Frederick G Garvey James L. Gavitt Ronald E. Sekellick (H) Michael D Seksinsky Kathleen Margoret Larry A Georharl Geguzis Barbara Lowser Goltschling John Seltzer J Lindo Zerfoss Sherrick Gloria Grablutz Noreen Skerbetz Shoemaker Joseph J Gribbin Joseph P Griffiths John P Gross Corolann Gerenchor Robert Chen Sipido J Ziegler Skelding lelond A. Smeltz (H) Carolyn Donneker Smith Robert C Grow Guigley Mildred Mothews Guigley Helen Olanovich Homm Nancy Geiger Smith Kramer Smolick Goil A Potncio Smith Snyder Theodore Henry Spence Louis J Tentromono Ann Lindo Tonkin Thocker Warren N Herman Gory I Hitz (H) Kerry C Hoffman Roy E Hoglund Eloine Onuschak Holtzer Koren Kroll Horwolh Charles J Hughes Judith Leonard Thomas. T. Jr II Trick Michoel D Wagner John R Walchonski W Florence Ireland (H) Walsh Woltemyer Donno Reitz Wotson Thomos C Weikel Thomas A. Wenner Chorles T. Wertz Potncio Troy Wertz Harry L While Jr Russell Morgaret Herbert I Dr Tobios S James A Hortz Heckmon Dolto David Karen Pearson Thomos Borboro Thomos L H E Irwin Carolyn Spongier Jocobs Groce M Jaskiewicz A Elizabeth Jones John P. Pociotti A Marcella Ziemba Kaczmorcik (H) Croig Thomos Richard A. Wilburn Norma Marks Kolcich Borboro A Kaskie Priscillo Zimmerman Koyes Marcio Holl Willioms M Chorlene Buser Keen Dr David A. Keifer Dorothy S Windt Dione J Wise Boyd T Keiser David F Kent Dianne Frye Wright Susan Hunt Yocino Judith Adonizio John C Yonchek Daniel Yohn George A Ziolkowski Lee Kiselo A E Shirley Andrysick Kressler M Loretlo Anonymous 1970 to Robert K Ace Koren Compbell E Connie Beinlich Albertson Joseph J Bobatsky Horold D Barretts Michael E. Horry K. Berkheiser. Beth Wolle Berney Richard I Bingamon Thomos J Bistocchi Dennis Lufkin (H) J Marshall T M Ed H. Menapace William K. Mitchell Russello Hummel Moerschbacher Richard J. Stewart O Charles J Ookley (M.Ed.) Robert Strouch Billet J - Koren Shivelhood Swisher Poul R Szymonski Poul V C. Boudmon, Bower Esther M. Toebel Richard N Suzan Yakubowski Toylor Daniel J Tearpock Jonet Muehlhof Brew Edword L. Gauger (H) " Frank D Gehrig (H) Donna Jean George Donno Harper Gernert Jomes W Gilhooley A Haas Ruth Babb Hock Barbara Haile. J. Jr. Hones Stephen A. Hormanos Kathleen Novak Hormanos J. Berry Hortmon J Hartzog F. JoAnne Heyer Hems Nancy Fetlerolf Hickey Bleiler Joseph A Bottiglieri (H) M.Ed. E Jean Boron Stroble M James John Blasser (H) (H) W Lesley Bergolis Shoron Nester Dennis L Blue Feoster L. JoAnn Kurinec Feist William Fonner John S Everett L. (2) Thomos N. Benfer J. R. Thomos C. Farr Jomes H. Fouth Memorials to William Teitsworth Dwight M. Ackermon (H) John Azor J. Bruce Ash Vicki Hoffman Boir Daniel A. Bayak Donald F Becker Robert J Becker Edword W. Beishline Gory Robert S Stoudt Jr. Bradwell John M Hollander. Jr. Dolores Vernon Honecker William Houser L Lindo Szoke Houser Kenneth C Hughes Philip Irey - M Robert P. Brosokas Christine Giolenords Jones Patrick L. Bussacco Hugh J. Toomey. Thomos Thomos S. Troup David N Carr Shoron J. Troy Irene Guzevich Casari A. William Kelly. Uhl (H) John Jeffrey D. Kleckner (H) Valonia William H. Cluley (77) Terry M F Jr. Vaughon Pamela D Von Epps Mary Walton Veet Francis P. Voytek R Richard D. (H) Ed III William James Chorles G. Noll Richard Martin Kathleen McFadden Stimmel Anne Eugene E Ciofli III Coolbaugh Ciofli Donald A. Corbin Jr James A Berkheiser Borboro Skocik Nestor (K) Barbara Porreco Nielsen Ellen Mory A Eglanski Phyllis Brodshaw Engart (MG) Dw.ght P. Edns (MG) (H) June Bloss Berkheiser Sprenkle Lucille P. Thomas R Neiper Carter Poulette Wiest Wolfgang Cynthia McKmley Solly Judith M. Rohlond Carr W Paula Bollinger Eckley George Shema Drake Kenneth Robert A. Wolf Judith Urso Snyder Ann H Brandt Richard J Camuso Barbara D Sanders Virginia Piledggi Schaefer Murray Elizabeth Rajkowski Murray Janet Nossal Nash William B Margaret Blusius Doty 1971 Reynolds Lorraine Suzanne Antoinette Coroniti Bosevich Robert F Boyer T. Mory Desnoyers Reynolds Leslie A Rohrboch (MG) (H) Constance D Ruppert Helen McAndrews Salomone Connie M Lowe Susan Cossel Ludwig Joanna Hertweck McClure Margaret L McKeehan Kathleen Wintersleen McWilliams D Bohr Evo Reed Bordner Borboro S Bonham Reitz L Robert S Shelly A - (HI Paul R. Williard John Zuchero, Bernice Obzut Linn Robert (H) Peter Rokowsky Evelyn Kovolchick Lewis Dennis M. Lesko Jomes B Mortin (H) James M McBride Jr Ronald Raymond W. Depew Mary Ann Doru M.Ed Linda E Doane Spevok Reordon Priscillo Noncy N Seksinsky Marvin T. Serhon Jock W Sharbaugh Elizobeth Hodek Sharbaugh Mokor George D Manning Fronk A. Belletleri G Stonley Kenneth G. Wagner Gloria Salash Wolson Shoron Pinkerlon Woyland John M. Wilcox Mary Yonchek Fredo A. Seiple Stephen Bell Anthony M. Pusoleri Mary M. Rachko Vorgo Londis (H) Monique Covolliero Lautenschlager Koren Calisto Lehmon Lois George D Beechom John B. Peggy Wolters Porker Debbie Engelmon Porter Sylvia Barrett (H) Bortoletti J Papaleo Porker J. Woller J J. Edword C Robert Kukol Pancoe Lodd Charlotte Orndorf Lamey Michael Memorial Kliomovich Koy Smeol Klinefelter Betty M Koppenhover Yodock Siller Jr A Kent Jocqueline Fronk C Yorlz Susan for 1981 Celli L Coup (H) Diane Pupkiewicz Cuirle William Martha J. J Jones R Bruce Carol Kouffmon L Jr. (H) S. Krammes (H) Mogee Louchmen Theodore R Lowson. Davies Judith Seymour Denkenberger Lucindo L. Lonfrey J. - Jr. (H) M.Ed Linder (H) BSC Alumni Association 14 you tfaut6 W Gerald lorson Borboro Rilond Morsholl Jonet R Morlin James McCool F Arlene S Mcloin T McToggert Williom J Megorgell Michael Grace Nozorenko Mielczarck 1972 S. D MoooV William 8 Morns - M.Ed. Richord Alice M Robert Corol Confer Myers Catherine Brennon Angerson Jean Klawitter Atherton Kerry S. Ayers Todd M. Boney Steven G. Myers Diane McGeever Neiper M Louise Nicholson (H) Beverly Boston Parker Doniel Ann Kocyon Prusch David Robert E Qulnn James P Reichort Anno Dorothy Voystock Rumbel Helen Rupert W F (H) - M Ed. Richord R Feftermon John D. Feyrer Peggy J Fiedler Robert C James Bartos H. Fisher (H) Morgoret A Flanogon Wilhom John Bennett Croig R E Fox Gildea J. Jr Robert W. Rupp Danny L Beyer Patricio Sondoy Giordano Sondro JeHerson Rupp Walter J Betsko William J M Donna Segon Rodney R Bickert Goydos A Gordner Patricio (H) Celestine M Sofilko M • Joseph A. Storosko F Louise Ronck Stroup Collins Barry Ed. (H) Stump L. Swortz L Ronold Swolski J Janet Boyonoskl Toylor Stephen Lyle E Tellep (H) J Tiffany (H) Deborah Dixon Timm Linda Bennick Tlnsman Tonio Smith Merrell Ed Wrono Deborah H Stahl Warren C. Steward Morgoret lavin Maher Brian L. Major Barbaro J Marberger Linda Buck Morston William J. McDonnell Doniel A. McKinney Michael G Meholick Gamble Fonner Alexis Slowick L Susan Dornemon Smollets Borbara Strohm Smith Curry E. Smith Christine Nicholl Smith lampmon Patrick Lyons Goil A. Folk - Slough J Michoel A. Smollets Moryonn Poulos Levlne John W. Liggett (MG) JoAnn H Long Figlock Beitmon M Ed Bertho Busocker Bennicoff Gregory D BenshoH J (H) Robert E Fisher Beaver I Fear Bart Jerry Susan Zalota loshley Suson Moeri Lee Phlhp M. Levlne Fehr S. Pofricio E Ball Schildt Helen R Seebold Barbara Scocclo Senopedls Krzykwo J Sarlnelll J. Roberto Kniss Kostick Edward Dr Corol Schmidt Belcher John Mogtll Reynolds A Anderson J Colvin A. Jacqueline Feddock Bruce Jr. (H) Borboro Hershey Myer Dole Forley J E. Oovid C. Koehler Michael H. Kolb Cecilia M Kondrchek (MG) Thomos P. Kopetskie Derolf J Frank Haas Klouser Timothy Kay Klinger Drake Regina Fair Dunn Sandra Jadick Ensslen Adele Wolton Fairchild Ziolkowski Jackson A. Aileo. Phyllis Dovis, Jr Kothryn M. Dec" Timothy Oenn, s W James Mark E Whitmer George A Willord. Jr. Thomos M. Wilson (H) Shirley K. Young Joe T Tomedl Kathleen Krlebel Misner Michoel Torbert (MG)(H) J A Weinschenk Patricia G Edythe Willioms W Victor Wills III Poul R Wolverton Ronald G Woodring Dovid C Wright M Yanigo Julie Balondo Yeoger Joseph Zakorchemny Marion K Zigmont Paul Jr Caroline Mikitko Zolomij Sondro Deloplame Zuchero Anonymous Anonymous 1973 Adams Richard C Richord M Carolyn M Angelo Arndt Thereso Dowd Thomas P - M Ed Ashnoff (MG) Bonyos Debro Artz Borry A Boskero Carol Corol Burcho Bosto Joyce Kerr Beam John E Benner W Thomas Bixler Bucher Potricio Purtell Antoinette Pocanowski Botke Dovid Bremmer E Brennan Bnggs Corol T Thomos Jeffrey L A Brodbeck Mory Jane W Cordone Frances Holgole Carr A Chobok Poulette Leshe W Seidel Gary L Seymour Brenda Stonebock Shoemoker Craig F Shotwell L Louise Sitler Adorn Skeldmg Sknmcovsky J Paul T Dovid K Smither Gerald E Snyder George W Sonon Mary A Speor jr Susan Leobhort Speoring John L Stohl Richard A Sterner - Tompkins J Corol Sous Toomey • M.Ed. Virgimo Wildsmith Treon Ulanoski Robert S M Bethonne Anthony Gregory Volentino Kob Vigilonti (H) J Violo R.chord G Walck Diono Spongier Wolck June Monzini Wough Steven H Weider Jr. (H) Susan Shelby Treon Horer Mory Barry Boudmon Robert C Bower Jr Betty Zoblocky Harris Sherri Kindig Brandt David David W Florence Brooks Brendo Ronald S Brown Witmer BuHington Velmo Avery Burrows Thomos J Buscovoge M Mory Golden Coffos Ralph T Comosso - Jomes F Michael J Campbell Compbell - M Ed Corroll Gory Meredith Chombers Georgionn Chennchok Louise Ewer Chnstmon Christine H Conner Michael D Costonzo Jock A. Dovenport Lynn C. Dovies M Dionne Fluhr Coleman Constable J Mark Morris Harris Margaret Russell Palmer John R Pastuszek Theodore C. Pedergnono II Hill Paul A Pelletier Nancy Pfleegor Plotl Louise Yeony Pool Ronald R Inkrote Robert A Irelond Michoel Mourito P Johnson Robert E Jones (MG) Aldono M. Kupslos Kortorie David G Kinder Sheila S Kenneth William Kinder L. L. Kline Klink (H) J Ed Robert E. M Rabb Fred Romin G (H) Jr (H) E Rosalyn M Dovid J III Robinson Lindo Neyhord K. Runge Sampsell Noncy H Daru Arlie E Davis Alan C Decker Mory Kopchmski DeMelfi Scott A Dietrich Craig A Dietterick Hermon Drumm Thomos Roberts Kenneth 8 Robinson Brendo Bullock Ross Sonjo Corby S Richord K. Cressman Janet Copiga Dahlquist Lindo Rank Rlpa G Corson (H) Penny Walker Cragle Joan (H) Denise Martinkovic Rank Kathleen Eisley Reich (H) Charles Scott Atherton Timothy Morcio Early Dobil Gory E Donnelly Therese Woskie Downs Regino Osilko Powell Janke E. M Edward C O Donnell Mary Motunis Onuschok Kenneth G Osenboch Oswold Hitz (H) Jessie W Hnatow Mory Ann Hortmon Hoffman Diane Crouthomel Hosage Richord J Huber Steven - Jeon Glov.ch Nebzydosk. (H) Barboro J Neuhard Kathleen Roorty Nickerson Loretto Ed. E Gloria Ondish Musser Herbert L Wondo Alice R. Lansing Michoel R Hessling Brusseou Dennis S. Hepford T Carol Bolton Childress John M Mitchell Suson J Mitchell Goudy Poul V GroH Donald M. Grubb Thomos P Gulosh Robert A Guthemz Donno R Cosole Hoos Thomos H. Hard Jr J. Judy Kline Boris Lorry E Rito L Strohl M.Ed Moryonn Leshonsk. Suchesk. A Edward Thompson John R Thompson Marlin Edword A Blockwell. Thomos C Bloss Shirley C Bootmon Amy E. Bohner Nancy Fruehon Bohr Patricio Cooney Booth Joseph C Berdell Rev. Dunn Eckersley Edward G Edwards Donno Shupp Edwards Mory Broyon Ernst Jeffrey (H) J Richord K A Everltf Susan Green Feyrer Kotherine Y Fritz Deboroh Pennington Fitzharris Kotherine Herstek Flonagan Annual Giving Report for y** Joseph tfanA you t&cut& cf,.i Lois Klinger Miller Hippie Williom C Richard Cotherine Cromer Eckersley (H) Robison Richard E John Timothy W Normon Coroggio Patricio Konotise Peattie ..... Sharon Young Hllgar Anita Mostri Cola Tirjon Ed Peter (H) J. Clore Sandra A Clemens Karen Felty Cock ill Deboroh Nesbift Colemon Pomelo Jones Conwoy lorefta Phillips Croop Deborah Dell Crowl (H) Annual Giving Report for Dovid 1981 Fox F Corol Groves Fron Jane Dudzinski Fulton Suzanne F. Gordo Jean E. Garty Betsy S Govitt Kothy Geiger L (H) Thomos S Geiger Edward Y Given MBA Donold J Golden M.Ed Gary I Gordon Daniel Anno Grant Grolz E. Gilly Gray Guers Roxanne R Hagenbuch Kim E Terry K. A Haigh Nonci Carol Balzel Haile John Gary W W Horvey Hovens Cheryl A. Hovilond Hoyden Florence L Brent G. Heywood Karen Beosley Hiller W. Hinkle Harold S Hobensack Jr Cothy Myers Hobensock Brian Louro Soyre Hoover Dovid A. Hopkins Cheryl Judith Spoil* Davis Vincent Suson Kessock Dempsey Kevin P Michele Sellltto Louise DeSera George C Diobes Sheryl Hurst Duerksen Lorroine Houpt Duncan Pnscillo V Dunn Kim McDonald Economy Debra Edwords Evan* (H) Josephine Fiolkowski Evans Karen Gehrung Evons (MG) (H) Kilkenny J J Potricio Romoncheck Kokolus Klotchok Jr Sandro L. Shupp Rosemorie K Simko Rosonne Wolf Smith Lanciono Londis L Susan Rimby Leighow Patricio A. Period Chorles Anno Spleen Melinda Thomos Floim J Solly Jr Linn S A Shoemaker David Mone M Michoel - M (H) Lispi Lydzinski Ed (H) Sobolesky Robert David 8 Hughes Carolyn Allen Hutchinson Blewis J Boland J. Donold J Bower Michael J Bower Rose M Lone Broymon Edward J Bremer Jeri Landrigon Brewer Joseph A. Brito Edna P Bromfield Sandro B Brown Mortho Harris Buckley Kim Weover Lydzinski Robert G Mock (MG) Evo Mekeel Mack (MG) Kenneth Jesse D Stoop Joseph Sondra Jonkiewicz Mortin Mary McGuire Mostroeni Doniel R Strobel (MG) (H) Janet Moshinsky Szulonczyk Debro Fogle Bunting Dorothy E Burko Andrew Timothy Randoll R A Moy Lois E Moyo Melvm F McDonald Wayne J Mehrer (H) Potti Karen Stortzel Merchlinski L Scott Forrest Lois Costlglione Forrest Dennis Frazier J Morgoret Marshall Frith Sue Collins Frill Dovid A Fryer Moria J Golabinski John John D Gosper Gothmon Omwoke Germon Jomes R Gingrich Elizobeth Koren Marguette Gingrich Robert Williom M Thomos J Glovich Jone A Good Elizabeth Munro Grohom Kit Griffiths Miller J Mondschein (MG) Deborah Hoffmon Morgon G Mosier John D Nogle Lynn A Oblos Robert M O'Connor Brodley Golden A Edword A Grosik Brian P Gruber Linda Houseknecht Holtermon Suzanne Loverick Harrington Potricio Fell Horvey Jomes D Hothowoy Ji Maureen K House Gregory J Oswald Jr Jomes A Owsiony Bonnie Grohom Oxley lisette Sovoge Oxley Susan Stoddord Hawk Douglas R Henning Moriellen Pentka Dione Shonosky Perbetsky Aimee L Hill Diane Guffrovich Peters Dennis J Hinkel James Carol Boehret Poley (H) Gory Peorson Borry S Louis Timothy P Hoffmier Potriaon J G Petro (H) Beverly Brady Ouigney G Thomas Rosonne R Rognocci III (MG) Judith Colby Hunchor Bryan W Reber Kolbfleisch E Cromock D Dodurko Tina M. deVries Zurinsky Larry A Russell Jamie (H) Dietrich L, B. Dodd (MG) Duncon George A Ebright Jams Ellis Edwords Dovid R Espe (H) Lawrence Evons Nancy Green Evons Evons (H) Richard W Everett Terri L Jomes L Ross Mary Ellen Scolise Doniel F Gory Robel Schaefer Carl E Margaret R Katherman Rondy Sarah Tranter Kelly Linda G L Schoffner Schmicker (MG) (H) Williom I Ayres Babcock John C Babcock Christine Slivko Babcock W Bashore Vonesso A Bauer Jomes A Kehler O Thomos Kern (H) Jr.(H) Kowolick (H) Morlaieon Twilley Foy Cloire L P Filemyr Fineron Kunowski Karen Gollogher Lemoncelli Gary A Lerew Susan Allen Lerew Thomas A. Lindeman Gregg M. Linn Robert John Risner F Evelyn C John P Conlin Anne French Connell Schleiker Zelenski Williom C J. P Lemoncelli L Agretto Carl Judge Kalkowsky Kanaskie E. Joseph M B Richard T Loline Ernest D Mone S Corol A. Jones Kothleen Elaine M I Kim S Christian Deborah Weissinger Christian Kim F Clork Debra Maureen C Alderfer Don C Adorns Johns Donald Nancy I Johnson Romome G Johnson Maryrose Guerrieri Johnson Cheryl Murroy Krupp Nagel Chocosky A Chiodo Suzonne 1977 Jeffers Jennings L Michoel Donna Socoloski Yonkovig Jone M Wilson M.Ed Koren L Wintrey M Ed Richard Michael V Richard B Cooper (H) Yuro Ann Marie George M. Komo Eloine Florek Williams M James (H) Kim Jomison Thomos D. Jeones John K Chacosky Motthew J. Connell Thomos L Conwoy Werkheiser Wh. taker L Isherwood J Roberto Eisnitz Jackson David E Coihermon Francis X Beth Ronald Kenneth W Kleppinger Stephen S Kline Koren Kolboch Koch Ellen Corolonne Noylor Wegmon Gail O Werkheiser (HI Caryn Fernandez Compbell Joseph P Carroll (H) Borbaro A. Coruono (MG)(H) Kothy Dowson Austin M Diane Beers Johnson Kothleen Doily Johnson Melonie Kuser Johnson Dov.d L Unger (MG) (H) Jerome A. Voiono Rhondo Reigh Violo Janet Gowisnok Wolsh Borboro A Wonchisen Jr llono Szijorto Ide Todd Burkholder Nancy Yeoger Roehrig Richard F Rompalo Reiner Thomos S. Theo Tofner Suson C Tontsils (MG) (H) Down Antrim Trout (H) Borboro Mader Turonsky K, Michael C Hutnick William D Ide Timothy G. Keene Alicecloir loeger Faust E Sandro Borbaro Cree Jeanes Jomes D Toddeo Bukofski (H) F. Alpough III Korl L Anderson Pierce Atwater III (H) Christine Jeffrey C Hunter Hutchinson Szymcik Pieslrak J Koren Stank Howenstine Hughes J. Jr. Drew K Hosteller (MG) Suson Smyrk Hulsizer Stepamtis F Richard Michael A. Popiak Jr Kothleen K Powlus Hogentogler (H) Richard C JoAnn Stovorsk. (H) L Cecil S. Julionne Miller Breiner Mory lowery Skwierz Donna M Spengler Mory Stapleton Spiegel Gail D Sprout W Lee Michael Houser Mrs Lee M Houser Forrest B. Bonser Snyder J Chorles Nancy D Bennett Lynn M. Bensing Mortin Alecio Boyer Spoyd III (MG) Slon.no B. Steven Jr. Sensinger Loch John C Clore Cintolo Fleck Lewis J A Elaine Fisher Karl F A Sherman Houser Evelyn Baxevone Gole Minnich Blewis Jomes F Blockus Anno M. V Bodyl Gory A Bogart William E Boger Robin Shoemaker Boger Robert A. Shelly Joseph R (H) Senderovitz Steven P Sherry Todd A Foy Fidler Schwonger J. L Kucan Lone Helrick Kumer Cynthia Ewell (H) Jody Christine Holly Smith Farnese J (H) Robert S Kriebel Virginia Loeffler (H) E Robert (MG) Michoel Anne P Loporle Mark H Lorzelere Clifford C lehmon William Rodgers Schmitt Williom B Schneck Michelle Roessner Schultes Gail Donna Leight Kersletter Demelli J Kercsmar J. Jean Liotl T M James H. Ed Longocre Anno M Lux Mary Higgms Beth M Lockord A Beverly Maftett Molikowski V Morcy Gwen McConlogue Mortz Mory Matty Massic Mory A Matoni Peggy Flynn Mottern Doniel K Mouray Diane Leschinsky Mouray William J. McCliesh Dovid Robert McCollum Jeon Essig McConnell Donno Houck McDermott Ann M McGorry (H) Christine Lorenc McLoughlin Roseann A. Finn Shonnon McArdle Fitzgerold Helen Stanishefski McMenomin Kimberly A McNolly (H) John T Flonnery Maria Herrity Flonnery Potricio Aungst Flosko Glen James Lindo M Foley McNomee Dons E Michael Thomos C Miller Lmdo Castor Mondschein 17 BSC Alumni 18 Association lee Ann Moneto Lmdo Faust Mummey Myers (H) I Westcott Myers Ann Noiorchyk Kay Oov.d J Ney Dale Amy Kothy Kershne' Noble NoH (MG) (H) A Norquest (79) Gail Hick Joon W Joseph Karen Norton Jr M A. Nutoilis J. OM.nger Kirk David E Orgler Mory 8umchtet Orgler Susan Stecklme Overbey Morgo Parodis L Theresa A. Peron Cynthio 0. Peters David A Michael PfaH Picholo Jr T Poul J Piergollmi Scott Pietrock (H) L. Bernodette Pogozelski Am Motti Prima Judy Thompson Pringle Lindo Puloski J Compton Qumn 8ettianne Potr.cio Seither (H) Qumn A Reed Judy Robert Reevs L Karen Devito Reighn Guy R. Remeri Mark Roger L Ritchey John W Roehrig Jane Heisler Rohrboch Janice Chnstison Rosewome 1978 Jomes P. Gory Abdo Jay E Franklin Barry Sue Ann Sagon Corol W Kathleen Morns Ross Janice Minmch Rynharl Salmon Potrick J R A Althouse F. D. Bachert Sontell Sondro R. Schuyler Schweitzer Kay Dale R Boker Lmdo L. Balliet Scott W M Mory Semon N Shook Geroldme Stish Shepperson Brod Barrier Teresa Topolski Short Monlyn Klock Timothy Leo Shultz Shultz J. A Simcox Kromer Singley Jonis Helen Kienlen Barrier Kenneth D Blonk Evo Bocconero Botsko Edword Jone T. Bowie Michael V Brodo Melisso Chlebov Broschak John (H) I Bucher Knsty Weeks Burke (H) Smull D Bruce Sneidman William J Sobotor Edward E. Sofianek Anthony Stompone Ann HeHner Bruno Ronnie Sitler Jr F M Robert Brosious Carl R S. |H) III Stosak Dotzel Staub James Byrnes L Lee Ann Stump Corol M Felicio H. Girton Nicholos Vlacio Zoharis Campbell M.Ed. Roger P Campolmi (MG)|H) John M Cannon Arthur W. Cosole Jr. Edward A. Herbert John D Hertzog Mary G Hessler A Lenore Mono Jr (H) Cherry Chlibkewycz Ed (H) Poul G M S Hughes Jonkiewicz Jr Janssen Jr. (H) Kothy Schoch Jeremioh Dovid F Jones (H) Alicia Detweiler J. Kincer (H) Richard D Welker Elizobeth A. Moryonne RiZZO Kirk Jeonne M Welsko Noncy Butz WicoH John D Dragic (H) Kathleen M. Dwyre Joon Williams Knapp Lmdo A. Williams Faith Lilo Horrit Witmer Mory McCoy Wood Patricio Moore WoodruH S Kim M. R. Kane J Christino Morr Kerler DeVnes Cothy A. Kiefer Domenick Jr Dunnenberger Lynn Apicella Wukitsch (H) Mory-Lyn Wynne Stephen T Young Deborah Fedastion Tomoro Ewanik M Kokolus Ronold P Kurylo Evert Mory Gone Molendini John F. Mondschein Bruce R. MoninghoH Ten C Moore Kenneth O. Mosteller Rose Allemus Muir A Cindy Mull Fronk P Muscorella Barbara Neely Brendo A Shaffer Michoel P Sharkey Raymond A Robert Shields Jr Clork F Sheelen A Smeck E A Judith Nehodo Jomes Jomes Pagliolunga Wilmont W. Lontz Diane R. Lozzopmo II V. Perrige Sitler Spitzer John B Storr Kotherine Kenner Smith M Ed Roger P Storski Elizabeth Rouhouser Stem Michoel F Petronello Shoron A Petrusnek Poflenberger E. Louro M. Pollock Mone Mark Lezinsky Polyniok E Eileen Pringle O Molecki Rainen Jone A. Roker Lynn Morse Reichari Regino A Rellly A Stewart Stonebock Joetto Miller Sunday Roymond G Supper Jr Laura L (H) Kay V Totalios Kenneth T Tierney Anne Dowd Tierney Anthony N Tier Mory T A Tloczynski Joseph D Tomtishen S Twoddell (H) Anne Furmon Usuko Daniel C Von Wyk (H) J Vargo Vass (H) Lindo Wilson Viscuso Morie Persiono Wolters Lorry K Perry J Jr Shuster L Richord Dole Robert Nehoda Albert R Cothy Theodore V Konos Margaret M. Konski Donno L. Knck Penny A Kurisko (MG)(H) Eby Morgoret Ehrhorn John G Eichenlaub Christian J Eunch Jocelyn Peter Cook Ebnght John J Sexton Timothy P. Sexton Mortin John Kiehl Dilliplone J. Millhan Rishton Millhon Elizabeth Fosburg Deutsch Robert R Jill Michoel J. Borbora Chestnut Miller Steve R Morybeth Wolewski (H) Steven D Weber Dione L. Wechter (H) Rito S Wechter George H Welch Jr Corlo Schmucker Edno M Schweitzer Ronold T Scott Dole H Sechler Jr George Semion III (H) Shirley Kathy A. Hotchkiss (H) Jeffry P Schofer F Jeffrey Stello Gregory Anthony Ursprung A Mary Michoel R Criqui M Jock Jomes Patrick Shoron Masso Crimion M Venezio Dole C Voorheis Froncine Cohen Sannutti JeHrey S. Hisfand Sharon Hettnck-Histond Joan McNey Hogg Jomes E. Holland (H) Robert J Horn (H) Ron D Troy Deborah J Trusky Susan Mihocko A Salmon Williom Deboroh Flank Hinton Louise Rudelitsch Tomtishen Christine Rysz Eileen Crone Curto Mensinger B. Lorraine Dzunsin Merrick Craul (H) S. Jomes P McLaughlin Jr Thomas C. McLaughlin James E. McMenomin Noncy Chapmon McNomee Thomas C Mellert Hill J Donno M. Dainowski Elizobeth Kondravy Dempsey Kathy Predmore Deshler McFodden McGroth J J. Corl Colleen C Ruzzo Robert P Susan Kadash Hinkle Antoinette Dordes Hinsley Lindo Creveling M Therese Steven Dione M. Teixeiro Evo Clemo Tini E McCormick Craig G Jomes Ellen Kothleen McEwen-Sosnovich Corl A. Merrick Fronk Kevin Taylor Susan B McArdle Higgins (H) Joseph P Sylvester MaryAnne Mothews J. Cotherine Schwindt Cotton Coveleski M Kevin Arthur Paul D. Swartz (H) (H) Martin Kothleen Vecchi Mazurik Mark A Sverchek Sollie M Marques Jeonne Peoples Morsh Phillip Edmund J. Ronco Ruth Germon Ruch Thomos J Ruhl Elyn J Judith Geib Christmon Robert G Conrod David W. Suitch Monbeck J A Manners (HI Suzonne Morburger Heckman Louise Coldorelli (H) Gail Rebecca J. Groby C. Michoel Grosso Melindo S Grover Neol D Harrington Andrew F. Hosay Morione Ebbesen Havens John R Heckman Caywood Tern Sheofler Mociuba Soro Giuffre J. Luke L Lyons J. Ritter A Roe Kelly Cheryl Shutovich Molloy Ginler (H) Virginia McNulty Byrnes Janet E Cathy Steel Kenneth Fruehon Deno Smith Funk Suson M Furniss Normon A Gessner Kothy Dill Gessner Sharon F Gettel Dione Danzer Gill F. Terry R Julio A. Ludrof Ed Maureen Botfone Giordano Bezdziecki Sisson P. Roben R. M Robert A. Fricke Charles (H) Lois Joyne A Beon JeHrey Jone L. Luckenbill Cothy L Lucrezi Poul R I Susan Louderbock Seagreaves Frocer Joan C RiHitts Dovid A Rinehimer (H) Nancy Bouer Ritchey Limbert Lowry Eorl R. Frantz A A Bruce Flonnery Scott Frosso Lindo Austin Paul John Ferroro H Scott (H) Louis A. SannufM (H) Deboroh A Adorns Corol Bruno Adorns A Dione Gorney Reiner! Koren Togg Rembisz Okker Lechner Matthew J Legge Lindo A. Fehnel (H) Cothy G Dole Wagner Elwood F Warner Jr (MG) Pomelo Attendg Warner (MG) Scott A Wasley Marlene R. Watson Jennifer Mountz Weaver Noncy Azor Welser Stanley T Werkheiser Jr Rita M Wiest Annual Giving Report for 1981 CfOCC Hendrick Lisa Williams E. Jr M Wood Nancy Mlchoel G Chorles F Thomas E. Young Young M. Fry William Yingling Frescotore I Lorrie Wyshinski J Robert A Zelenski Don F Zimmerman Zimmerman Greco Enes Barbara (H) Gallon F. A Golhmon Elizabeth Sr Jr Donold I Gaughenbaugh Margaret M. Gehringer Eugene V Giovonnini (H) Kirk A Golden 1979 loura Adolphson Antochy Karen M Arcuri Morgaret A Armstrong Michael M Baker Debra L. Bornett Samuel P Barone Kolhy Borto J Donno M Antoinette Mory Groy Borbaro Zdun Gregor M.Ed Robert C. Grey Jr Jomes R Gross Borbaro E. Gruber Kulik Victorio T Guinther Beverly Boker Gursky (H) A Gursky A. Hohm Elizabeth Heather Bernhord June Sontello Bischoff Carol Bolser Blockwell Potricio Stefonek Llewellyn Jonine Noncy III Gregory A. Heaps Peter K Henzy J Lorry Maroudo (H) Timothy C Moy Laura Moore McAuliffe Ann Kothy A Corol Keith Rogers Scheno M M Zobo Zobo M M V.ctor.o Diane M Morgoret Jr. Seltzer Michelle Morgelewicz Shales Altieri L Andrews Pomelo Wolker Arbogost Johonno W. Astler Brian A. Auchey Valerie R Balogo Millard Steven R Smith Cynthio M Bortynski Susan M. Smith L M Helen A Hobon Nancy Ringen Hoffman Russell J Hogg Bette I Hoover Williom S. Miller Miller (H) Mangmo Teresa Minderjohn L I Monaco Claire Olock Mooney James N Moyer Jr Richard H. Perry W L. Margaret A Blacklock Korla J. Blankenhorn Timothy J Blase Smith Snyder Stephanie S Snyder Cynthio C Sollenberger Dovid S Sondoy J Azar Morio J. Bocchia Angelo Motteo Bochert Koren M Boer Leigh A Baker Koren L Barber Debro Hortzel Black Jerry M S Bolig L. Susan Bower P. Arthur Brosius J. Lowrence J Brown Noncy Coscio Brown Koren L Bruow Beth Zydzik (H) 1980 Anne Yeager Sorrow F. Zock Theresa Cynthio D. Sander Joseph Gerord W Poul A. Zenyuh (H) Michael Robin Bntl E Rudock Rudolph Williams B. Jomes Anthony Williams Vicky Emery Wright Borboro A Yob Mernlyn Kauffman Shellenberger Mory Grenko Shinham Edward J Silvo Sue Sims Nodine E Siomo Dovid S. Smale Denise Morgoret Smith (H) Melanie Gill Smith Jo Ellen Hippenstiel Jocqueline Caggiono Brennan Colleen M Welch McCluskey (H) Joseph P McDonold Jr Mary C McGee Suson L. McKeegon Carol Cunningham McLinko Chorlene M Mervine Hollie M. Milkovitz L. H Bowmon Boyle (H) L Robert Powell Brazil Poul Manco J Jody Solly Lovely M Markwordt Deborah A Morinello M.Ed Donno Kuhns Martin Dono A Motero Joon M Matten Glenn Linda Richord Michele Barboro A. Borski Peter Reitz James J Renitsky Debro L Rickenboch Mork E Robbins Anne DeMott Rooney Deborah J Sabotelli Mory A Sommon Mory Lynn Sompson Richord A Sanborn Williom S Hessling Hinton Reitz Lombardo M Chnstino Mollozzi Wentz Joseph F Wenzel Kevin R White Laurie Driscoll Reiley L Webber J Catherine I Doreen Yocuboski Malott Jeffrey S E. Ned Nicholos Ruitenberg Froncme J Bolger (MG)(H) Thomas P Boron (H) Herlz Lohin Quiggle (H) Leo Ouinn III Rhonda I Reedy Evangeline A. Lunn Bernadette MocMohon Amy Harper Carl D. Horraden Brooke R Hortman C. Gillern Loftus M J. Sherie A Harper Charles Moryann Blngaman Rebecco K Lilly J Joonne James R Harlon Joseph R Bell Joy L Bender Ann Suson Mangroce Karen Capion Haines (H) Beaver L Dietrich Lichtner (H) M Gondell Debro D Good Steven R Goodrich Cynthia Goil A. Barllett Liso Mory Fillmon Golden Wendy Thomos Goodrich M Krause Michael A Kushnerick Froncis E. Kwiotkowski Timothy L Lody E John B Lockwood (H) Bernadette Geraldine Scully Andregic George R Anlochy Mory Buchter E Michael C Burrell James Leslie A Corolyn Burrell Butera A Campbell Mono Word Cannon Margaret R Jetfrey Corruthers Lynn A. Cothers Nicholos Ciliberto (H) J Borbara Kehler Cimino Veronica 0 Clork C Conohan M.Ed Patricio Daniel C. Confolone A Peter Coniglioro Carol Nosek Coniglioro M M Sharon Potricio Cook Crone Catherine Stanton Cuff Heidi Custer I Philip Daly J Beth Norcross Daly J Donner Noncy Slack Oonner Morgoret A Dovis Doniel Kothleen Kim Delissio I Delp S Cheryl Borotto A Williom Dill A Morybeth DeSimone 19 (H) Dolon Shoron Unger Houseol Sylvia Joseph J. Dominick John R Donel Cynthia S Dongoski Carole S Hutchison Borbora R Joblonski Corol Adele M. Dougherty Dione Pennington Dougloss Anthony J Downey Robin Benedict Jeffries Doreen K Dubinsky Vincent Domenick William C Jone Nogle Jonkiewicz II Kathleen Normon Sherry Mory Joni M Eckenroth (H) Eckley P Edinger L Emmick L. Faye Adele Jonet Flonogon Kathleen Jody R. E (H) Fogel Folk Dovid W Carol Owens Folletl (H) Ford Loretta Ludvico Ford Kristin M. Fox June Kominski J John A Kehoe III Deborah A Kellermon Dione L. Kellermon Susan Purnell Eurich Nancy M. Fausnought F Johnson J Thomos J Kelsh Mary L Kilkenny Ekberg T. Laurie Julie E Duffy Korol R Mork D Jensten Moyer Myers Neborok Susan E Chorleen M Charles D Stathopoulos Nicholos Thomos J Nitroy Nino Banghom Nitroy Christopher P O Connor Donold J O'Connor Timothy M O Leory Mario A C Ondek Barboro A. Osmun William C Elizabeth (H) Jr Payne M Ed G Dennis Michoel B Stein Linda G Joseph J Surdoval (MG)(H) Shoron Sweinhart Lauren M. Taylor Dione M. Teel Joel E. Terschok Mork O Thornton Brian J Marcy Thorpe Betty John Suzanne Conlon John W Conrad 1 Tillon E. W. Torok Pisok Lindo Pofl Nancy Robert A Koehler Jr. Chorles G. Kondos Lindo A Betteann Kotkoskie M Kramer Douglas Carl J A Peterson J Ploulz M Butler Thomos C Canfield Peggy S Debbie J. Cossels Carlin L Cluley Jr Terence John Ed Debro Cynthio Pamela Chamberlain Picholo lindo M Burke P Lynn McFodden Burke Mory Wooster Torsell Roymond R Tribendis Jon Jones Koch Kleffmon Bupp Mary Louise Cortnght Borbara V Klotz Kline I 1 Bucher L Beth Anselm Torok Suson A Turner Carmelita DeCusotis Elizobeth A Urban Daniel Paul A. Brutto Foith Denlinger Stouffer Keith Pall L Edward J Peifer Jomes F Peifler (H) Kipp L J L Truitt Vleck L J Vnuk Melisso McDonie Pugliese (H) Tracey Cooke Carole Cumiskey Puloski Potricio A. Robert T Quick Christine Wogner Washelesk. (MG)(H) M Wossell L. Crover David P Crowford E. Cronin Thereso Jenks Clouss Koren M Coyne Noncy A. Deiling Tammy M Delano Mory P Dellegrotto Audrey M. Dentith Carol A. Domanosky BSC Alumni 20 Association Kothleen Ryon Domenick laurel E Donohue Thereso M Donko Peter Richord F III Hobyok Howoll J A Michoel Elaine Kulesa Perry George G Steele Cheryl A. Peterson Tina Devlin Stello Noncy Incitli G Johnson Sleven P Johnson Bonnie Willioms Kalish Mark M Koronovich Susan Palongi Koronovich Bonnie Mono Borone Kehoe William K Theresa Duffy Moureen P Kenno Ooniel J tynn Strousser JeHery Christine T Duimstro Susan Kothryn R Duncan Jill Koch Eckert Steven R M Jeon Jr. Kovalchik Loylon I D lewis Deboroh A lukashelski Corol W Fedorko Mary Morgoret A Ferguson Cothenne M Feskonin Somuel Fink Fischer Dole Carole H Fulk Michoel S Morr Suzonne M Goechter Deboroh M Gaudiano Gerald J Geiger Brion M. Geigus M H McGarry Helen Michelle McHale W Kevm G Gildea Dovid Bruce Charles J Goldberg Gregory V Goodndge Timothy J. Gregorowicz Sharon E. Greiss Rondy L GnHith Barry N. Mory E. Borry R Beniomin Gurgol Chesley A. Harris Karen E. Horns Joanne Hartzell Pamela S Hartzell W Rowley Mark J Robin L. Cheryl Jr Beth Rubincom Jonet Rusnok Patricio Susan Robert Rutledge E Lindo J Jonet M V Keith Soverio lee Scheier L Cynthio lorroine D. Mongiello Joanne Recupero Trogeser Brion R 1981 J Ellen A Rudolph Sowino Patricia I Shoener K Denise Kirklond Smole I Basham Ann Mane Bilotta Marci A Corbone Costerline M A Robert M Todd Jill Debbie Biago Sondoy Stomets Catherine Suzonne Doniel K. Perry Joyce Chesnutt Stothopoulos Trocey Jelstrom Ecksley Croig Degenhort I I S 5 2 C = 0 U Io in a. >- E ^ -i 0) » E E o z ^ £ o cl v> - o a o £ Z - E O) — 5, E E z 0)0)fj)rj)rj)rj)rj>rj) > c £ £ Q- ~ - - ft 5 f O O) O) rj) o — - E o z O) I Webb Morio R Yonni Jeon E Yoder V Z Thomos Troch JoAnn Wildonger 0) E Stivers Jr Tolbolt Mahnken Upton J= < O Koren Julie G. M R Stocey B A. A Peoler loune Kemmerer Peiffer E. I Manuel Slimline Joseph A Celin Bonny J Cook Snyder Quigley (H) Lindo Woyne Class Gift Rosemory Peck Radke A Roan Lee R Schuck Gonss Smeck Robert C L Peirson Jill L.ndo S A Nemeth Owen Drake F. Zubo Michoel F Calino Melissa Mueller F Stephonie Zimmerman Allon E Foith Lee Roseonn M Murello Deboroh A. Muscelli Catherine R O'Reilly Soroh M. Smoll F J Peggy J Mills Monica M. Moyer Zehner Linda E Schipp Mary Zarkoski J A Moys McGovern Elizabeth Young G Young M E John Wormon I Harriet Ludrof A lynch Mosom M A Dorothy S Moturoni I Weinberger Weinberger Michoel R Wentz Noncy J Whitman Morionn E. Wiencek Laurie K Winey Ritter A Geroldine Corol A. Sitler F Donold F Neidig Suson M Pascorello III D Watts Natter lindo Leslie Richcreek Herneisey Allison Suson Scozzori luanne Foley Seedor Shoun D Serfoss Neol P Sheptock Susan T Shervanick Audrey K Shryock Kothie M Shughort Dione P Siebert Brian R Gregory R Hamilton Richards Wolsh Munch M B A Musselman Sondra M Myers Vicki L. Myers liso M. Norke Donold Robert M. Hotner Jeffrey Wendi Deboroh Kospioh Mitchell Eorl D Mordan Jr. Jomes G Mortimer Grimm loroine C. lucos M Heidi M. Schmalfuhs Meschio Eloine Felker Miller Gu ravage Karen Snyder Herr Robert A. Hotfmon Jone M Holcomb C. G Wogner Christine Mcllwaine Meochum Meose Alice A. Robert Reinl Moureen McDonold Sonders I Edwina A. Kogut Nanette S Kromer Vincenti Patrick P Eloise Veghts I M Joseph McClom Jockson Ernie F Kolhy S Jones Amy I Kleckner Ressler I Aaron 0 Roetenberg Ann Kapuschinsky Roslevich Mortin Barboro Sonio Eliud Rodriguez Highberger McDermoll Ellen Gerhard Lisa S. W Chorles M. Hanuscik L. Hornberger Christine T Hughes Liso Annette Suzanne Long Robbins Moloil E Corol Jr Moloney Froncis T John D. Ford Heidi Wodlinger Jano Morgoret Heffernon Richords Malloy J Williom B Reinberg Mork N Molandro J Terrence Corol B Ganis George R Groom I Mork A Raynes M Reoddy Motthew C Reed Scott E lynch (H) Eileen R Roth L Cothleen Krebs Barbara A Kwiolkowski Jill Llewellyn Quinn J Rabenold Denise Kelli L. Gregory C Fockler J Denise Lois E Klebon Pursel M Elizabeth Sutclille Swotko Angelo I Toormino Donna Ponckeri Titus John A Touey Jr. Donold G Trough III M Ed Christine M. Thomas M Ed Louis M. Vonnicolo Joseph H Voughn Jr Carol Price J. Stendel Lorelta F Pillol Leslie K. Pollizzoti Kingsley John A. Koser Michael S Fosnochi Edwin H Feother III Donno Howard A M Nancy Albert M. Sukowoski Dominic A. Pisono Edword Klepeisz Ems Melanie R Epler Mouro Evans Potti I M Richord R Ann Morie Stelmo Petrovich Stephen E Phillips M A Margaret P Piper M A. Lawrence F Oooling Mary P Doron Olen I Dorney Elizobeth A. Dougherty Jomes A Dougherty Jr Deborah I Orodo Randolph M Ory Pomelo J. Ellis Radune I Enger Donno J Feother (H) Brion D Fry Nancy A Fumonti I o) T) < ~z u (H) kStreaks (consecutive + .500 seasons) yrs. VTennis — 1 1 Basketball filing 'J — 11 yrs. NATIONAL CHAMPS - Fresh from their return to Bloomsburg from Grand Rapids, Michigan, where they yrs. Hockey — 6 yrs. En s Swimming — H's Tennis — 6 the Division III NAIA national softball championship, BSC Huskies posed with their trophies during a reception at Hotel Magee. From left (seated) are Mary won 6 yrs yrs the Hassenplug, Carolyn Harley, Anne Schmidt, Cheryl SedJak, Sue Hicks, Laurie Snyder, and Roni Grube; (standing) Denise Veronick, Brenda Long, Denise Henderson, Deb Alexander, Tina Souders, Deb Long, Kathy Behan. Debb Minskey, Deb Schneiderhan, coach Jan Hutchinson and assistant coach Cathy Constable '75. Press-Enterprise Photo be*. J& Alumni Quarterly. Spring 12 Annville, Pa., from 1952 to 1960. 1982 (Continued from Page 10) James the then accepted a posi- the Dallas region from 1961 to 1965 and then in the San Francisco region from 1965 until ill health grams, retired after 22 years of service. He founded He tion with the U.S. Office of Education as director of higher education, administering the student financial aid pro- L. Hinckley Funeral Home in Berwick in 1952 and operated it until his retirement in 1971 Over a 20-year period, he worked at AC&F Industries in Berwick as a shell plant foreman and quality control in- forced his retirement in 1971. In a letter from the U.S. Commissioner of Education upon Howard's retirement, the commissioner stated that spector. the higher education community had come to depend upon Howard's expert advice and consulting service on all aspects of student financial aid and problems relating to He was a member and former deacon of First Presbyterian Church, Berwick, a member of Berwick higher education facilities. Howard held memberships . Grange, life member of Knapp Lodge F&AM 462. He was a Bloomsburg; life I BPOE member 1138, and life member member of the BSC rem Temple, Wilkes-Barre; a of the Retired Officers Association; a of Ccnsistory, Caldwell of member life Alumni Association, the Berwick Moose Lodge 588. the National Rifle Association, and the American Association of Retired Persons. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Patricia) Honeywell. Virginia Beach, Va. a son, James L. Hinckley Berwick, and six grandchildren. ; Jr., 1934 in Howard Milton Kreitzer '34 died on December 27, 1980. Tucson, Arizona. Howard came from a large family of and played football in high school and college. taught history in Steelton High School from 1935 to and educational a in number 1941. He served in the Navy for four years during World War II, then continued his education and received his doc- from Temple University in 1951. He was academic dean at Lebanon Valley College torate in education Garvey P. '37 is deceased. 1938 of professional Richard Stephen Menapace wife, Stella Marie, live at 589 '34 is retired. He and his Wanamaker Road, Jenkin- town, Pa. 19046. They have four children and four grandThey are looking forward to Richard's 50-year children. class reunion in 1984. Lorraine W. (Henry) Rishel '34 died on February 12. Mrs. Rishel retired from teaching at Milton (Pa.) Elementary School in 1974. She was a member of Turbot Grange; Ladies Auxiliary of the Pottsgrove Fire Company; and St. John's Lutheran Church. Pottsgrove. She taught a Sunday School class at the church and also taught school in Wilkes-Barre, Liberty Township and in Pottsgrove. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, a brother, a MARTIN '38 Former BSC business manager Paul G. Martin '38 died on April 22 at the Baptist Hospital in Miami, Florida. He had been spending time in Florida vacationing during winter months. His death followed a short illness. and two grandchildren. sister 1935 Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, he was a son of the late Rev. Lloyd and Sue Gable Martin. Mr. Martin worked for 26 years as the business ) ( Ernest E. Line may be reached at S R. Box 5014, Wasilla. Alaska 99687. Telephone 907 376-6709. '35 in Edward societies. 14 children He 1937 first in ( ) manager of BSC. He was named BSC assistant vice- Litwhiler retires after career in baseball By ERNIE LONG name of Daniel books on baseball and his inventions. always working to improve baseball, and I'm working on a secret invention now," he added. A few of his previous inventions include a radar speed-gun, the unbreakable pitcher's mirror and a his five Student Feature Writer Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams. Ty Cobb and Hank Aaron are familiar names associated with great achievements in the world of baseball. However, a list of achievers is not complete if it does not mention the W. Litwhiler. •'I'm sawed-off bunting bat for practice. "I've had two offers from Completing his final season as head baseball coach at Michigan State, Litwhiler is a man with a long list of accomplishments which contributes to the reputation of baseball as exemplifying the American Litwhiler has always been a busy Dream. ideas after my companies After being a stand-out performer on the Bloomsburg team, Litwhiler moved up to the pros where he played for 12 years and became the first major leaguer to go 187 games without an error. I knew all during high school that I was good enough to play college ball," said Litwhiler, "and after graduating in 1938 I knew I could play in the majors." During the next 12 years he played on four teams, including a World Series St. Louis Cardinals team, and compiled a lifetime .280 batting average. He then went back to the college level to coach at Florida State, then Michigan State, compiling a 27-year amateur team their players Among in the world, although this s hard to children after his retirement." Despite this continuous activity, Mrs. Litwhiler would not have wished her husband to be in any other profession. "There have been many highs and lows in this life surrounded by baseball, but fortunately mostly highs." said Mrs. Litwhiler. "It's given me an opportunity to do many things which I have enjoyed tremendously." "I don't think of Dan as someone famous or superhuman," said Mrs. Litwhiler. "To me, he's just a down-to-earth man." One thing is for sure: Dan litwhiler is a popular man with many accomplishments and should be on everyone's list of all-time baseball greats. the top is because do not leave for the majors." Litwhiler some of them." accompany her husband on the usually accompany him on travels if imagine Danny not being constantly ac"This means he hasn't had an abundance of time for his family, however, we plan to do some visiting with our 18 grand"It's very well," he is pretty well and like to follow tive in sports," said Mrs. Litwhiler. team. This will help us to bring baseball to the 1984 Olympics as an exhibition," said Litwhiler. "There are about 25 or 30 countries that play it well." He hopes it is finally accepted as an Olympic sport. it know everyone Countries they have visited because of baseball include Italy, Japan, Korea and Puerto Rico. All this traveling may not leave much tune for family life. summer I will travel around the world to Germany and Taiwan with the U.S. baseball Cuba really interesting to follow baseball, especially world tour. "I tion. get into and they're long." Although retiring from his coaching position, the 66year-old Litwhiler will remain as the elected international president of the United States Baseball Federa- starting, but 26, 1971, In August she will Litwhiler. is just it's "I get to I always like to see good baseball, but I especially want the teams that my guys are on to do well," said "Russia James on November their careers, including the pros for Several of his players have reached the majors, inHowser (Kansas City), Steve Garvey (Los Angeles) and Rick Miller (Boston). The communist countries Patricia our college." Mrs. Litwhiler gets to know all the players because of the time spent with her husband and the team. cluding Dick said. He married they have ten children— five each from their previous think record of 464-333-8. This gives him the seventeenth-best career record for college coaches. 'This dies." marriages. "Despite his renowned accomplishments, I knew nothing about his background when we met," said Mrs. Litwhiler. "I wasn't any sort of baseball fan then. Now I in college Holland, work on new Litwhiler thinks the best parts of his career often occurred at times other than as a player. "My college coach, Mr. Nelson (Dr. Elna H. Nelson), impressed me so much that I wanted to become a coach. It is mainly man. The Ringtown, Pa. native had to work during school in order to stay and play baseball. to retirement." he said. in this way that I am able to pay back baseball and life by teaching others what I have learned. I want them to be successful as major leaguers and most importantly as young men." Often these little things in life are remembered more than all the publicized accomplishments. "One of the highlights of my life is having the baseball field at Bloomsburg State named after me. This is an honor which usually doesn't occur until after a person other contributions to baseball are LITWHILER WITH DR. ANDRUSS Danny Litwhiler was one of the six ininductees into the newly-created Athletic Hall of Editor's Note: itial Fame at Bloomsburg State College on Sunday, May 2. Bloomsburg Stale College (Continued from Page 19) 13 Janet Fisher "80 is employed at Geisinger Medical Center as a diabetes nurse specialist. Her address is 716 Market Street, lewisburg, Pa. 17837. Carla Patrick-Price '80 is a receptionist with Modulaire leasing of San Francisco. Her address is 85 Estabrook, Apt. 107, Price San I>eandro, Calif. 94577. Her husband is Steven '79. Debra (Spohrer) Papp '80 gave birth Nicole Marie, born on February Karen Peterman '80 1, to a daughter. 1982. an assistant instructor at is Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing. She lives at l.Muncy.Pa. a staff nurse in the operating room at Hospital, Lewisburg, Pa. She Box 11D, Turbotville, Pa. 17772. Joy Reaser Evangelical lives at Rt. RD 17756. '80 is Community 1, Ann Silvonek '80 is a staff nurse on an obstetrics unit at the Gallup Indian Medical Center. Vista Road, Gallup, Kathy Duncan She lives at 110 Linda New Mexico 87301. has '80 moved from Annapolis, MD., to Boston, Mass. Joyce (Cbesnutt) Stathopoulos '80 is a teacher in the Perkiomen Valley School District. Her husband, Charles D. Stathopoulos '79, is a computer programmer for Vanguard Group of Investment Companies. Their address is Spring Mt. Summit OC8, Schwenksville, Pa. 19473. Janet (Scott) Furnlss '80 reports that she and Jack Furwere married on May 15 in Lewisburg. Jack is a paper salesman, and Janet is a personnel consultant. They live in Dallas, Texas. nJss '78 Patricia Jane Swanson '80 is a territory manager with is engaged to Christopher O'Connor '79. wedding is planned. Pat's address is 895 Carnation Co. She A June 25, 1983 Old York Road. No. 518, Warminster, Pa. 18974. Robert W. Young '80 Steven Bright Kawneer Company. He Scharnitz will work Several BSC alumni returned to March to represent their employers at the fifth annual career fair at BSC. The group included (seated) Janet Kaunas '81, Pennsylvania Power and Light Co.; in has been appointed architectural sales representative for in AT CAREER FAIR campus '78. '79, Ernst and Whinney; (standing) Scott PP&L; Marshall Mehring Purina; and David J. Jenkins '73, First Eastern Bank. Not in photo were Kathy Mattey '78 and Gary Hammer shown '74, Stanley-Vidmar; William K. Johnson Hospital; and Donald Pegg '72, Bloomsburg Columbia County Proba- '70, tion Office. Pat Murphy Photo Ralston- '69, the Boston area. Gail Zimmerman '80 is a staff nurse in neurosurgery and trauma unit at the Naval Regional Medical Center. She is studying for a MSN in psychiatric nursing at the University of San Diego. Her address is 5891 Menorca Drive. San Diego. Calif. 92126. Linda E. Zuba '80 reports she will be working with Campus Crusade for Christ on the campus of Idaho State University at Pocatello soon She may be reached at 39 Memorial Street, Exeter. Pa. 18643. Telephone (717) 654-9517. and Charles W. Brenda J. Myers were married recently. The bride is a substitute teacher. Her husband is a teacher in the Bloomsburg Area School District. They make their home in the Shamokin Area. '80 is a staff nurse at Georgetown University hospital. Beginning in January 1983 she will study for a MSN at Georgetown. Her address is 4415 First Place South, Arlington. Va. 22204. ) Michelle Kummerer '80 and Thomas Williams '74 are engaged. They will be married on September 11, 1982. Michelle is a speech and language clinician employed by the Capital Area Intermediate Unit. Tom, who is a certified public accountant, is a tax manager with Beard and Company. Wyomissing, Pa. Laurel E. Hobyak Apt. No. 304. '80 lives at Sherman Oaks. 5009 She is an ac- '80 of Waverly was killed on May an auto-pedestrian accident on Rt. 611 in Chincilla. Also killed in the same accident was a former BSC student, Gerard J. Hoban of Clark's Green. Thomas Joseph Jones 22 in '80 lives at 3405 , : Elisa R. Mancuso a speech pathologist with the of Devon. Her address is 7400 '80 is Devereux Foundation Havorford Ave., No. 208 West. Philadelphia. Pa. are great. I feel that my business background from has been a definite asset in my new position BSC . 19151. '81 was married to Joseph Stanzione on March 6. The bride, who is also a graduate of Geisinger Medical Center School of Medical Technology, is employed by JFK Hospital-Strattford Division, Strattford, N.J. Her husband is employed by Custom Business Systems, Woodbury, N.J. They make their home at 7 Jones Avenue. Deptford, N.J. 08096. Rita Elaine Jessick Jr. 1981 Lee Mueller '81 reports that graduate school is going Green State University, where he is working on master's degrees in voice and choral conducting. This summer he has major roles in two shows— "The Hatfields and McCoys" and "The Honey in the Rock"— at an outdoor theatre in Beckley. West Virginia. The shows are being produced by the Theatre Arts of West Virginia. Inc. well at Bowling he will return to classes in Bowling Green. His address through next year is 111 East Oak St., Bowling Green, Ohio 43402. Ross G. Bratlee '81 writes as follows: "A May 1981 graduate, I have accepted employment as a specialist in cost and expense analysis for the General Electric Co. in East Stroudsburg, Pa. I began on October 12, 1981, and have enjoyed, increasingly, the past seven-plus months. I can proudly say this opportunity was a result of a conversation with Mr. Tom Davies. College Placement Officer." Lori Beck '81 has a new address: 427 Glenwyth Road. Strafford/Wayne, Pa. 19087. Lon is employed at Burroughs Corp., Downington. Mark Alan Cable '81 and Dodi Ann Hahn are engaged. A December wedding is planned. Dodi Ann is a legal secretary. Mark is the lead singer for "Lester & Markus," a Christian folk duo operating out of Bloomsburg. Mark performed in the Kehr Union Presidents' Lounge on April 14. Paul T. Nutaitis a computer '81 is programmer Berwick. His address cester Street. Nescopeck, Pa. 18635. First National Bank of Leslie H. Reisz '81 is is at the 219-B Wor- employed by Sperry Univac. address is Apt. 27C-2, Forge Gate Lansdale. Pa. 19446. Telephone 215 855-4406. Leslie's ( Apts., ) Tom Post '81 had an exhibit of his ceramics in the Kehr Union Presidents' Lounge from February 27 to March 26. Jeffrey S. Ringhoffer '81 and his wife, the former '80, live at 3331 Summit Blvd., Apt. 45. Kearny Villa Lane, San Linda Selling '81 and Frank Aceto '81 were married on August 22, 1981. Linda teaches kindergarten at Albany Elementary School in Albany, Ohio. Frank is a graduate student in geology at Ohio University in Athens. They live at Athens Apts. No. G-6, Athens, Ohio 45701. Kristioe Oakland Pensacola, Florida 32503. Jeff, a former CGA president, is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps and Koch Sheri A. Lippowitsch '81 is an overhead accountant at Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., in Trexlertown, Pa. She notes " I really enjoy my work and the people I work with Woodman Avenue. Calif. 91423. tress. Dottl at the In the fall Deborah A. Lukashefski Hargraves '80 lives at 42 Conshohocken State Road. Apt. 1C. Bala Cynwyd. Pa. 19004. ( ICU Schoffstall Jr. '70 '80 Kimberly Groner Diego, Calif. 92123. She works in the neonatal Children's Hospital of San Diego. ding flight school. is atten- (Continued on Page 15) Alumni Quarterly. Spring 14 1982 (Continued from Page 12) president for administration in 1974, before retiring in 1976. He began his career as a teller and accountant with the Farmers' National Bank of Bloomsburg. Later, he became a state bank examiner. He had extensive military service, including four years as a lieutenant in the Navy in World War II. He served with the Air Force Selective Service Squadron for over 20 years, retiring under the Navy Officer's program in 1971. Mr. Martin was a member of the Wesley United Methodist Church, Bloomsburg, and its men's Bible class, and taught the young people's classes at the church. He was a member of the Bloomsburg Elks, the Catawissa Lodge 349 F&AM. Caldwell Consistory of Bloomsburg and the I rem Temple Shrine of Wilkes-Barre. He was also a member of the Bloomsburg Chamber of Commerce, the Friendship Fire Company and had been an Eagle Scout and a Cub Master in Bloomsburg. Surviving are his wife, the former Betty M. Kuster; two sons. John K. Martin of Bloomsburg, and Richard P. Martin of Harrisburg; one daughter, Mrs. William (Sandra) Ungard of South WiUiamsport; two brothers, David Martin, of Cocoa, Fla., and Lloyd Martin Jr. of Bloomsburg; two sisters, Mrs. Edwin (Christine) Roeder, Mrs. Verncil (Faith) Whitmire, both of Mifflin ville; one grandson, Jesse of South Williamsport. 1939 Harold H. Cobientz '39 died at Bryn Mawr Hospital on 9. For the last 25 years he lived in Broomall and served as chairman of the business education department and as a teacher at Lower Merion Senior High School, near Philadelphia. Before teaching at Lower Merion. he taught at Collingdale and Williamstown. A veteran of World War II. he received the Purple Heart, the Silver Star, the Bronze March ALUMNUS HONORED — For the past several years, G&C Industries of Bloomsburg has presented a scholarship to a deserving business student in honor of an alum- nus or alumna who has the business scholarship life made of the a significant contribution to Bloomsburg area. This year's was presented in Class of 1940, retired sales manager of From Liberty Chevrolet- are Mrs. Welliver, BSC President McCormick, Mr. Welliver, and Fran DeVore, administrative assistant to John Gummo, president of Cadillac in Bloomsburg. left G&C Industries. BSC Photo honor of Carl T. Welliver, Star and a Letter of Commendation for his achievements during the Battle of the Bulge. While at BSC he plaved football. Surviving are a sister, three brothers and College, three daughters. 1953 chairman tion at dean of instrucHagerstown Junior College Mary land ), and direc- tor of the department in the Ridley School District. He came to Ridley Park in 1952 as a biology teacher, after teaching in Bedford County. In 1946, he received a Master of Science degree from the University of He Stephen Payer '53 is His career has also included positions as educational advisor with the U.S. State Department in Africa, and as educational advisor with the executive office of the presi- ^^^^^^^ 1 survived by his wife, the former Virginia Roth a retired teacher, and a son, Charles G Price. QC ^ %J %J dent in Washington. — (T X, is '55, . Lynda (Bogart) Maurer '55 died 1941 be- ing twice its BSC Alumni in March 1982. 1957 Arlene (Swinesburg) Andrews '41 died on January 21 of cancer. Mrs. Andrews had taught kindergarten in the Bethlehem Area School District for 30 years. She was active with the Bethlehem Area Women Teachers Club, president. She was also a life member The 25-year reunion of the Class of 1957 was not held on Alumni Weekend, as indicated in an earlier newsletter. The big event will be held in conjunction with Homecoming in the fall (October 16). of the Association. Dr. Donald T. McNelis '57 was recently elected to the statewide board of trustees of the Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities m New York. Dr. McNelis 1948 is president of St. Thomas Aquinas College. The Albany-based commission, a voluntary consortium Jack O. Furman '48 died on March 23 after a long illness. The cause of death was a heart attack. He had not been able to work since November 1981. He had been in intensive care a Furman '48, number of times. His wife, Dottie (Mitten) survives. is the coordinating organization independent sector of the University of the State of York. McNelis joins other chief executive officers of New member institutions elected at the role in influencing state legislation in the interests of in- died on June 18, 1972. been a consultant to the State of New Jersey Department of Education as well as to a variety of institutions of higher education throughout the nation. all look forward to his continued input into the legislative processes which are so vital to higher education's future." Prior to assuming the college's presidency, McNelis was academic dean and professor In addition, 1963 commission's annual in higher education in his part of the state," according to CICU president Henry D. Paley. -Our nominating committee was well aware of his '51 He currently serves as vice president of the Associated Colleges of the Mid-Hudson Area, and he is a past director of the National Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges (now the Council of Independent Colleges). He has and public policy forum of the dependent higher education and we Roy E. Sanders He received his master 'sdegree and doctorate from The George Washington University. He has done post-doctoral work at Boston University and Columbia University. McNelis is a member of the New York State Senate Advisory Committee on Higher Education, holds membership in the American Association for Higher Education and the American Association of University Professors. He serves on the board of trustees of the Union Savings Bank, a division of Dime Savings of New York and is a director of ROMIC Day Center, Inc.. and Rise West School. He is also a member of the executive committee of the Business, Labor, Education and Industry Council of Rockland County and is a member of the board of directors of the Rockland County Association. of more than 100 nonprofit institutions of higher education meeting in Albany on March 9. 'Don is obviously a leader 1951 division of the College of General District of Columbia. deceased. of the science Pennsylvania. ( campus Studies at the George Washington University in the Charles T. Price '39 died in Taylor Memorial Hospital, Ridley Park, on December 28, 1981. He retired in 1978 as head of the Division of Professional Studies at the University of Steubenville (Ohio), of education at he has been a professor at STAC. Lock Haven State Kenneth J. Stewart '63 died on He was a member of New Cumberland. He was tack. the March New 5 of a heart at- Life Baptist Church, a Vietnam veteran and was employed as a salesman by the Optech Co. of Camp Hill. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, a son, his parents and a sister. Vincent J. Czepukaitis "63 has been named vice president for continuing education and marketing, a new staff (Continued on Page 16) (Continued from Page Bloomsburg State College 13) 15 Elizabeth A. Chandler '81 will be attending the West Jersey Medical Center School of Medical Technology beginning in July. Her mailing address is 440 South Jackson St., Woodbury, N.J. 080%. Laura Susan Coates '81 and Daniel Lee Kline '79 are engaged. Dan is with the First National Bank of Berwick. No wedding date has yet been selected. Kelly Denise (Klrkland) Smale '81 is a secretary with DeSanno & Son of Phoenixville. Her husband is D. Scot Smale '79. They live at 149 King Street, Pottstown, A. P. Pa. 19464. Mary Williams unit at '81 is a staff nurse in the cardiac care Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Pa. James G. Yost Jr. '81 is an accountant with Shell Oil Company of Houston. His address is 230 W. Alabama St., Texas Apt. 901 Houston, , 77006. Loreen Comstock '81 is an instructor at the Geisinger Medical Center School of Nursing. Nancy DeFrees '81 is a staff nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, MD. This summer she will transfer to a surgical intensive care unit and in the fall she will begin studies to earn a MSN. Suzanne Degenhart '81 is a staff nurse in the Newborn Nursery and NICU at the Spartanburg General Hospital, South Carolina. MARKETING EXECUTIVE - Thomas F. Foley '62, Gregg Division of McGrawBook Company, returned to campus in March to par- director of marketing for the Hill ticipate in the fifth annual executive-in-residence pro- gram of the BSC Marketing Club. Talking with Foley are Theresa Schmidt, a junior from Spotswood, N.J., and David Matthews, a junior from Reading, both marketing majors. a graduate nurse at Johns Hopkins Judy Kroh Hospital of Baltimore. Her address is 540B Carrollwood '81 is Prolific author Road, Baltimore, Md. 21220. Constance DeLessio '81 is a staff nurse at Her address is 300 Wynnewood. Pa. 19096. Hospital, Philadelphia. Avenue. Apt. 708, Lankenau humanities writers and animators. "This was one of the most fun books I ever wrote," says Dr. Brasch, adding, "just be- Deborah A. Ham '81 is a special education teacher with the Caesar-Rodney School District of Camden, Delaware. She lives at 70 Village Drive. Dover, Del. 19901 an internal auditor with the Eaton Keith A. Gogel Corporation of Geveland. He lives at 10000 Ridgewood Drive, Apt. No. 104-1, Parma Heights, Ohio 44130. '81 is Theresa Deverter '81 is a staff nurse on a progressive cardiac care unit at Holy Spirit Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. '81 was married on May works on a medical-surgical 22. She unit at Frankfort Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Melody Mathews '81 will marry Ed Jacko on July The couple will reside in Levittown, Pa. 10, in is quite high. begun resear- ching a book about the life of Eugene Zimmerman, one of the nation's most respected political cartoonists during the late 1800s. Zimmerman was a humorist, but he was also a social satirist. I figure another couple years one to be finished." Obviously, with three books in various stages of completion, this prolific professor hasn't had much time for magazine writing or research. He smiles. Actually, interests— a "new journalism" piece about street musi- New York, an investigative piece about a civil rights problem, and a vignette of the evils of teacher cians of in contemporary member bad for a Do life. of national guy who flunked comp A his classes suffer? the past two years honorary fraternities and general scholarship. "Not sociology, journalism, joyment that never diminished." Are there any other books 9 "Well, I've parts of the state to discuss the nature of also a grinning. three of his articles will be published in national magazines this year— the topics are as varied as his 1982. He Bob Clampett, Chuck Jones, Gene Deitch, Friz Freleng, Steve Bosustow, Dick Huemer, Mike Maltese, and the people who led the nation into the golden era of animation several decades ago was an ening able to talk with for this Radune Enger Martz many visit (Continued from Page 3) E. Lancaster in college," he says look at student evaluations shows that he is universally ranked Master of communication and is one of the co-ordinators of the program), to establish a journalism sequence in the Department of English, to chair a college-wide committee analyzing the need for video display terminals in the journalism program. He has received a BSC creative teaching award and is a representative from Arts the He has also helped to develop the in Department ( of English to the Representative Assembly. So how does one person do all this? Dr. Brasch, who believes relaxation and pleasure can easily mix with business, and refuses to allow ulcers to develop, leans back in his chair, sips a soft drink— "it's the only high allow myself"— looks you in the eye, and tells you sincerely, "There's two of I me." licensing. Lynn Dibble Towanda, Pa. '81 works on a medical-surgical unit in Mary Beth Gardner '81 is doing medical social work. Her address is 209 W. 38th St. Berks Exeter, Pa. 19606. , He has also delivered three professional papers within the past year to the English Association of the Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty, the Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English, and the American Name Society. He had previously delivered papers to the Association for Education in Journalism, the American Dialect Society, and the Popular Culture 1982 Barbara Anderson Clark among other professional societies. also one of only 25 persons in the state selected Association, He '82, recently exhibited her art work in a studio art graduate, the President's lounge Kehr Union. Her wood and metal, and soft sculptures, plus oil paintings and ink and charcoal drawings provide a pleasant view of artistic expression. The three basic goals is by the Pennsylvania Humanities Council to be an invitaAs part of his responsibilities, he will tional humanist. of works involve the reflection of the beauty and joy of God's creation, expression and laughter at the humaness and pathos of man's condition, and the involvement of the viewer as an active participant in these expressions. The native Californian has combined a part-time student career with a full-time career as wife and mother. During her 22 years as an on-again, off-again student, she has helped her husband through medical school and has reared many children— some natural, some adopted formally or informally, and some through foster-parenting She resides in Benton with her husband, Dr. Grant C. Clark, and three daughters. Cynthia. Nichole and Wendy. She previously attended the State University of South of her Dakota, San Francisco City College, Fresno City College, Santa Monica City College and Pepperdine University. At the recent college awards convocation she was awarded the Chip Callahan Award and an academic achievement certificate. Besides art, Barbara is interested in creative writing and elementary education, which was her college major before discovering painting. Until restricted by illness, she was also interested and active in sports, especially riding and Thomas the recent spring commencement exercises held at the University of Pittsburgh. His thesis was entitled "Comparison of Fall versus Summer-January Admission Pro- tennis. C. Gordon '82 works at the Bloomsburg Hospital as a respiratory therapist. Tom has just completed his term as student member of the BSC board of trustees. He and his wife, Debra, live at 400 East Third Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Tom L. Cooper, dean of admissions and records at BSC, was awarded his Doctor of Philosophy degree at 17815. grams by Achievement, Placement." Cooper came Retention. Graduation, and to the college in June 1970 as director of was named dean of admissions. In September 1974, he admissions and records. 16 Alumni Quarterly, Spring Gum and his wife Ruby and daughter Amy 1982 reside in the Mill ville area. (Continued from Page 14) Ruth (Rimsha) Nelson '66 is on the ISG Marketing staff Rye. N.Y. Ruth's address is 106 River Run — The Mill, Greenwich, Conn. 06830. of 1MB of Charles Sorber and his wife, Gail, are parents of twin Arithe Jill, born on February 19. They are also the parents of two sons. Adam (age 7) and Nathan (age 2). Charles teaches math at the Bloomsburg Senior High School. The family lives at Fair'66 daughters, Ashley mont Springs. R.D. Kay and 1. Benton. Pa. 17814. 1967 KOEHLER '68 Judy (Young) Koehler '68 has resumed her teaching career after seven years of "retirement." She is teaching business education and supervising distributive cooperative education at Pocono Mountain High School in Swiftwater. Pa. She would enjoy hearing from old friends Carol Slusser Fraind '67 had an exhibit of her recent paintings in the Presidents' Lounge of the Kehr Union from April 18 through May 21. Called "Country Legacy," American Society of CLU. The announcement was made by John R. Driskill. executive vice officer position with the president of the life insurance professional organization headquartered in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Vince came to the American Society from The Johnson Companies of Newtown, Pa., where he was the director ofmarketing for the nationally-known consulting and insurance brokerage firm. Prior to his position with The Johnson Companies, he was director of agent development for Massachusetts Life. A native of Mount Carmel, he received a Master of Science degree from the University of Pennsylvania and his the exhibit might be considered a tribute to old-fashioned Jim B. Rolley *67, '67 and Mary (Reckard) Rolley Souderton, Pa. 18964. Jim, a his wife, live at 91 Fietz Rd., former outstanding wrestler at BSC. while Mary is a is Active in the Boy Scouts of America, Vince is is R.D. 1, Colvin Road, William Kerstetter '68 completed a master's degree in counselor education at Penn State in May 1981. He had previously earned a Master of Education degree at BSC in a businessman, teacher. completing coursework in a doctoral program counselor education with a major in administration, planning and management, and minors in career services 1972. Bill is in and higher education administration. A recent article by Bill was published in the January issue of "Update," the national newsletter for fraternities CLU from the American College in Bryn Mawr. member and classmates. Her address Stroudsburg.Pa. 18360. farm values. and sororities. He was also selected as a workshop presenter at the annual convention of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators in Boston. He is married to the former Donna Dunn '75. The also a Chapter of the American Society of CLU, and the Bucks County chapters of the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Pennsylvania Association of Life Underwriters. He and his wife, the former Barbara Syzmanek '65 and their two sons live at 217 North Elm Ave.. Newtown, Pa. 18940. of the Philadelphia Kerstetters are the parents of two children. They live at 319 West Street, Bloomsburg. Anthony J. WaskJe Jr. "68 is the language coordinator at Pennsbury High School near Levittown, Pa. He recently led his group of students to top honors in a language com- 1964 petition held at his master's BSC on International Day. and doctoral degrees in Andy received languages at New York University. Lowell Tinner '64 and his wife, Virginia (Wright) Tinner Jenny Lane, Harleysville, Pa. 19438. Lowell is an elementary principal, and Virginia is a substitute teacher. Both are with the Souderton Area School District The Tinners have two children. '65. live at 646 - 1966 Dr. Barry E. Scheetz '67 has been promoted to the position of associate professor at the Materials Research Laboratory at Perm State. After graduation from BSC, Barry taught in in the Kutztown Area School System for five years before continuing graduate studies. He received a Master of Science degree in geochemistry at Perm State in 1972 and earned his Ph.D. in geochemistry and mineralogy at PSU in 1976. Barry has been employed as a faculty member at the Materials Research Laboratory since 1976. He has been both conducting and directing research upon the stability of potential nuclear waste forms designed for the immobilization of nuclear waste and the interactions between these waste forms and repository rocks. More recently, he has received a contract with the Pennsylvania State Department of Environmental Resources to develop waste forms for the immobilization of hazardous inorganic industrial wastes. He is the author of some 40 technical articles dealing with studies of hazar- dous chemical and nuclear wastes. Dr. Eugene D. Shershen '67 executive director of Educational Motivation Systems. 914-475 Elgin Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K2P 2E6. Telephone (613 232-9747. is 1969 Weldon B. Whitenight troller for '69 has been promoted Norwich-Eaton Pharmaceuticals. He responsible for historical accounting to conwill be and management accounting reports for the division and its subsidiaries, and for accounting systems and internal conrecords trols. Whitenight joined Norwich-Eaton as a cost analyst in he has held several managerial positions in the financial area. He was most recently assistant con1976. Since then troller. In 1973 he earned a Master of Science degree in business management with an accounting major at the University of New York at Binghamton. He served State in the prior to joining Norwich-Eaton, and had also been an auditor with Price Waterhouse. U.S. Army Reserve He is married to the former Virginia F. Boyd of Conklin, N.Y. They have two children- Jennifer Leigh, six, and Jonathan Kent, three. The family lives at R.D. 1, 39AA. Earlville.N.Y. 13332. ) They publish "The Clues Game Book Series," which is designed to meet the needs of unmotivated pupils in grades four to seven. The series uniquely integrates fundamental math operations with adventure stories. Ton! (Matulis) Hoehle '69 and her husband. Chris, report the birth of a daughter, Stacy Ann, on April 7. She weighed four pounds and 14 ounces. The family lives at 5114 Burel Gum '66, an assistant professor of business admuiistration at BSC. has completed the requirements for his doctor of education degree at the University 1968 1970 of Pitts- burgh and graduated on April 25. Gum has been a member of the professional staff at BSC since 1970. having served as associate director of admissions and acting dean of the school of extended programs. He is currently a professor of accounting. He attended the Millville schools and earned a high school diploma while serving in the U.S. Navy. He earned a teaching assistantship at Bucknell University where he graduated with a Master of Science in Business Administration in 1967. Terri (Baran) DeShane '68 is a teacher in the North an officer and on the board of Her address is 97 Reliance Circle, Telford, Pa. 18969. Telephone (215) Penn School McGregor Drive, LaGrange, Kentucky 40031. District. She is directors of several organizations. 723-8554. John J. Trathen '68 was one of 41 educators initiated into membership of Phi Delta Kappa recently at Pennsylvania Shirley Kressler '70 brought her fourth grade students BSC recently to assist her in demonstrating the "Circle" to Professor James Reifer's BSC class of special education students. After observing the "Circle" activities with the ten-year-olds, the BSC students participated in other self and career awareness activities to under her direction. State University. (Continued on Page 17) Bloomsburg State College Talented alumna 'dresses By CHARLES L. KARNES municate II Student Feature Writer to the 9 BSC productions audience the personality of the specific character." On any week-day you can find Rebecca Ermisch tucked away in an upstairs office of Al's Men Shop, working on any number of costumes— from a Toucan bird to costumes for the current Bloomsburg Players' production. Ermisch has been designing and constructing costumes for over ten years. "I began working as a helper on the costume crew for the Bloomsburg Players when I was an undergraduate at BSC. The next year I was promoted to shop foreman for the costume crew." Ermisch has been involved in the costume crews for more than 70 shows and has been the designer for 45 of them. She has also designed costumes for the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble and has rented some of her costumes to local high schools. Ermisch first became interested in the performing arts as a child. "I studied dance when I was younger, it sort of sparked the fire which has led to my work in 17 After this meeting, she will begin the research that she will need in order to design the proper costumes. Once her designs are prepared, she gets them approved by the director and then the actual construction begins. The "Green Room" in Haas Center for the Arts becomes the costume shop. It is in this room, surrounded by bolts of fabric and sewing machines, that Ermisch and her crew construct the costumes— from swatches of fabric to the finished products. She works long into the night for weeks before the performance. "I work at Al's from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and then I head up to Haas Center to spend the evening and early morning hours working on the creations." She returns to her apartment for a few hours of sleep before she begins the routine over again. "I see a lot of sunrises while working on a show," she says. The long hours of sewing are not without their rewards, "I take great pleasure in seeing my costumes on stage. I really enjoy theatre because it brings so many different types of people together to work on one thing, we become a all sort of family," she says. "My friends are always trying to talk me into going to New York City to explore my potential talents, but I enjoy this area too much to leave it; this is where I was born and reared." Ermisch is the daughter of George and Beatrice Ermisch of Nescopeck. "I'm really lucky to be able to stay in this area and still be able to pursue my interest in costuming." Ermisch recently completed the costumes for the Bloomsburg Players' production of "Samson." The costumes were very interesting because they featured the use of stylized armor for the soldiers, and elaborate jewelry for the large cast. theatre," she explains. Ermisch 's favorite show to design and construct costumes for was "Music Man," because "it required a lot of costumes that became a challenge to me because of the number that had to be made." The musical involved over 70 people, ranging from children to adults, with many of them having two or more costume changes. Since receiving her bachelor's degree in English and while working toward her master's degree she has been employed at Al's Men Shop in theatre, Bloomsburg. "My job here is an excellent opportunity for me because it allows me the chance to use my creativity and to develop my stock of costumes." She plans to open a costume shop sometime in the future; she currently sells and rents her costumes in conjunction with Al's Men in Shop. Ermisch has accumulated quite a collection of costumes and accessories in her career. Her large apartment and office are full of hats and costumes— "people are always calling me order to donate old nice period pieces through the donations from the community," she says. Some of the most impressive pieces are from the in clothing and hats. I've received Roaring Twenties, with its some very flapper dresses, and from the 1940s, with the elegantly tailored suits for women. "Madness" is the word that she uses to describe her work on the costume crew. When a show begins production, she will meet with the director for any specific ideas that he specific the may want theme mood for the character or for a for the entire (Continued from Page 16) Thomas C. Bedisky '70 is a captain in the U.S. Air Force. He is a radar navigator/bombardier. His mailing address is 2908A Loring Drive, Loring AFB, Maine 04751. Tom is married Nancy to the former Sharon Irene Hawkins (Grifasi) MacNeill '70 '72. and her husband, Robert, are the parents of a daughter, Michelle Marie, born on April 27. Pat Murphy Photo REBECCA ERMISCH "The costumes can create show, and they can also com- for the show. The family lives at 2457 Croydon Ct., Cornwells Heights, Pa. 19020. Marine Captain Robert C. Figlock '72 recently returned from a deployment to Okinawa. He is an officer assigned to Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 164, Marine Corps His wife, the former Barbara Zajac '72 and Tom have two children. The family lives at 902 Sutlers Mill Lane, Temple, Pa. 19560. Helicopter Air Station, Tustin, California. During his six -month deployment, more than his squadron flew CH-46 3,000 accident free flight hours in the "Sea Knight" helicopter while conducting training exerOkinawa and in the Republic of Korea. Aircrewmen were also sent to the Republic of the Philippines where they underwent jungle environmental and survival training. Figlock joined the Marine Corps in August 1978. cises on 1973 Robert M. Boyer '73 has been promoted by Perm new Bob is responsible for finding new store locations Pensupreme Grocerette convenience store chain. Dairies, Inc., to real estate representative. In his John P. Paciotti '70 reports that he has been married seven years. Jack and his wife, Patti, have three children Nicole, four; Megan, two; and Maura, eight months. Jack is credit manager of Sugerman's of Vestal, N.Y. They live at 329 N. Arthur Ave., Endicott, N.Y. 13760. Betty (Weiss) Underwood '70 and her husband, George, report the birth of a son recently. The family lives at R.D. 6, Brewer '72 and Mary K. Eberly are engaged. Jim is a teacher at Pequea Valley High School. An August wedding is planned. position, busy with Prattler Productions and is doing well in his acting career. The company stages shows at five Pennsylvania theaters. macrame and James C. Beth A. (Dieffenbacher) German Bob Casey Danville, Pa. 17821. Kate i '72 is Fur man Jenkins i report the birth of their *72 and her husband, Dave first child, Amanda '72, Louise, born on February 20. The family lives at 310 East Broad Street, Nanticoke, Pa. 18634. Kate is employed in the business education department at Luzerne County Community College. Dave is with First Eastern Bank in Wilkes-Barre. 1972 for the in '73 had an exhibit of show of women's art held the Presidents' Lounge, Kehr Union, from March 27 to fiber pieces in a April 18. Beth is a member of the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen and the Shikellamy Craft Council. She is also a second grade teacher in the Millville Area School District. Others exhibiting were Zanna Cohen (pottery), Florence Putterman prints ) and Joan Curran ( drawings ) ( Marcia (Wannemacher) Vermuth '73 is a teacher in the Methacton School District. She lives at 301 Freedom Circle. Harleysville. Rosemary "Ro" (Donchez) Wallis '72 her husband, Doug, report the birth of their first child, Stephanie Lyn, born on March 11. The family lives at 3504 Farm Road, Aberdeen, Md. 21001. Ro teaches business education in a Maryland County School District. Thomas P. Kopetskie Jr. '72 was recently named cipal of the Blue Ridge Junior-Senior High School. He had been assistant principal of Fleetwood. Area High School for the past five years. He assumes his new duties on July 1. Pa. 19438. prin- Maggie (Ryan) Getkin '73 and her husband, Larry, report the birth of a daughter, Rachel Louise, born on (Continued on Page 18) 18 Alumni Quarterly. Spring Missile Squadron, Minot 1982 13. The family lives at 2084 Arch Street, Sunbury. Pa. 17801. marketing tral of Philip Morris tobacco products in southcen- He is married to the former Jan Bailey Pennsylvania. '76 their second son, Frank M. Castelgrande '75 has been appointed division manager for Philip Morris U.S.A. in Johnstown. In his new position, Frank is responsible for the sale and (Continued from Page 17) March Terry Peters AFB. Minot. North Dakota. and born on February 16. Their was born on September 20. 1980. Elliot, Brett Vincent, first son, director of rental Terry recently accepted the position of Inc.. the nation's development for Rollins Truck Rental. The Peters live at 53 largest truck rental company. third Hancock Street. Riverside, N.J. 08075. *77. a Jim Sacbetti '73 recently shared with Kim McNally front page make-up first place Keystone Press award for and headlines for their work at The Morning Press. Blooms burg. The award is part of a recognition program Publishers Association. of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Jim has been a managing editor for the Press-Enterprise his wife Debbie, report the birth of Ryan '77 an admissions counselor at Mansfield '76 is Skip Niles State College. 1976 1977 for the past three years. Stephanie Candice (Hewitt) Blank '76 is a credit inHFC. Her husband, Tim, does painting vestigator with Richard Whitmire '73 and his wife. Theresa, report the birth of a daughter recently. The family lives at 225 River Drive, Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. and lawn maintenance work. They have two children and live at 31 Hamlin Ave., Telford, Pa. 18969. 1974 Karen (Ickes) Chiodo '76 and Michael Chiodo '77 report they have been teaching for two years on the Navajo Indian Reservation in New Mexico. They say they enjoy living in the southwest and learning about the Navajo Rita Corch '77 and Dennis Sweeney May They make 23, 1981. Tresckow, Pa. home their '75 were married on Walnut Street, at 11 18254. Susan Jean Fenlon '77 is employed as a secretary by the Graves Refrigeration Co. of Miami. Her mailing address is 13771 A S. W. 84th Street. Miami. Fla. 33183. They also report that there are many job opportunities for interested teachers. Their address is Carculture. '74 Jeanine P. Cooke on May 22 They live at and Harold R. Fox were married 11 C Street, Danville, Pa. 17821. chitti Public School, Tohatchi, New Mexico 87325. They of Edward Y. Given Jr. '77 has been appointed executive Wesley Manor Retirement Community in Frankfort. Indiana. Given had been serving as acting executive would enjoy hearing from BSC Alumni. director since February report the Pat (Chaapel) and Bil Fahrenbaeb, both birth of a son, Matthew, born on April 8. 1981. Bil is a junior high resource room teacher at Owego Apalachin School District. Owego. He coaches varsity girls' '74. and soccer. Pat was recently promoted to chief Broome Developmental Services, Binghamton. Pat says she hasn't found any time for outside interests between Matthew, the job and home. The Fahrenbachs may be reached at 609 Nelson Road, volleyball of speech/audiology at Johnson City, N.Y. 13790. has been notified by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists that he has passed their recent board examination and is now William M. Glavich '76 registered as a specialist in hematology under their auspices. He is affiliated with the special hematology laboratory at Moses Taylor Hospital in Scranton and the Hematology Oncology Associates of Northeast Pennsylvania. He lives at R.D. 3. Box 466-C1, Lake Ariel. Pa. 18436, with his wife, the former Laura Riebesell of Succasunna, N.J., a radiologic technologist, and his son, Michael William. Gary Hammer Theresa (Zoranski) '73, report they have two boys; Matthew, 44 and Christopher, 14. Gary was recently promoted to division controller of Stanley-Vidmar in Alientown. The Hammers live at 918 Bridle Path Rd., Alientown, Pa. 18103. '74 and Mary Beth Lech '74 has accepted a job as a contract Command HeadHer office is located in Crystal City, just outside Washington, D.C, between the Pentagon and Washington specialist with the Naval Air Systems quarters. National Airport. She buys avionics for naval aircraft. Her new address is 5353 Columbia Pike No. 101, Arlington, Va. 22204. Her telephone is 703 379-0197. She would like to hear of any D.C. area alumni chapter activities and plans. ( Suzanne (Laverick) Harrington '76 and Theodore F. Harrington in announce the birth of their son, Theodore F. Harrington IV, born on January 2, 1982. Suzanne is on sabbatical leave from her position as assistant director of the Little People Day Care School in North Wales. Pa. The family lives at Box 204. County Line Road, Spinnerstown. been appointed administrator for drug and alcohol services by the Columbia-MontourSnyder-Union Mental Health/Mental Retardation Joinder Board. Phil is the father of two children, Jeff. 12. and Fred, 13. His wife, Rebecca, is a teacher in the ColumbiaPhillip T. Keating '76 has Sullivan Head Start Program. Ronald J. Sheehan '74 and Donna (Brenesal) Sheehan are the parents of a daughter, Courtney Melissa, born April 7. She weighed nine pounds, four and a half ounces. The family lives at 2816 Pebblebrook Drive, Lancaster, Pa. 17601. Lausch L. Management American College and the Hospital Association. He is of Nursing Financial also active in Rotary In- Frankfort Chapter, and "Friends of the Manor," a voluntary organization dedicated to providing service to the public and the residents of Wesley Manor. He and his wife Karen and their two daughters live international, Lafayette, Indiana. Jill (Uhlenburg) Yinger '77 was a utilization review specialist with Pennsylvania Blue Shield at Camp David Yinger '77. They Berkshire Lane, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055. live is at Hill. 451 is employed as a research assistant anatomy department at Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit. Her new address is 201 E. Rita S. Wechter '77 in the Kirby, Apt. 204, Detroit, Michigan 48202. Kim McNally '77, copy editor for The Morning Press, Bloomsburg, recently won a first place Pennsylvania Women's Press Association award for news layout for a front page designed for the local newspaper. She and managing editor Jim Sacbetti '73 also shared a first place Keystone Press Award for front page make-up and headlines. The latter award was presented by the Penn- Co., Wyomissing, for two and a half years, last working in December. In 1978 he joined the Reading police force and served as a patrolman for slightly more than a year. He was the honorary starter for the Reading Hospital Run on May 16 and the Dolfin Marathon in Kutztown on Michael E. Leighow '77 and Barbara Alice Smith were married on May 15. Both are employed by Geisinger Medical Center of Danville. They live at R.D. 1. Box 155G. Muncy. Pa. 17756. May 22. He resided with his parents at 8 Grill Ave., MifPark. a warehouseman for Singer Equipment teacher May 2. He was a member of Immanuel United Church of served on the board of advisors for the Athletic Attic Track Club, Reading; was a member of the Reading Roadrunners Club; the Roadrunners Club of Christ, Shillington ; of Cheryl Ann Haviland '77 lives at 41 Peter's Avenue, Apt. Middletown, Pa. 17057. She is employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Welfare. Cheryl says she would love hearing from college friends. 29, Shillington. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are a brother, Barry L., Ephrata; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Lausch, Reading, and Chester Fies, Hamburg. Beatrice Leiby '76 and Leonard Prosseda were married on May 22. Beatrice is employed at the Country Cupboard, 1975 Administrators '76, America; and the Clover Park Athletic Association William George Vargo '74 is a teacher with the Harrisburg City School District. His address is Apt. 5X, 4431 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17110. 1 of the Teresa Ann (Topolski) Short '77 is a special education with the Louden County School District in Leesburg. Her address is 11723 Karbow Hill Court, No. 104, Reston.Va. 22091. on He was '77 member sylvania Newspaper Publishers Association. an amateur long-distance runner, died of cancer in the Reading Hospital and Medical Center Garry flin 16729. Home a Pa. 18968. ) David McGhee '74 and Melissa (Gratton) McGbee '75 announce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Lynn, born on January 27, 1982. The family resides in Duke Center, Pa. is Her husband his wife, Kathryn Louise Lamm '74 and Joseph Dominic Molinaro were married recently. Kathryn is employed in the corporate affairs department at Mack Trucks, Inc. The bridegroom is a corporate planning analyst with the same firm. They reside along Orefield R.D. 1. Pa. 18069. He Richard Roy Mayer '77 was recently transferred to Mather Air Force Base in Sacramento, California, for navigator training. An eight-pound, George Stradtman baby boy was born to and his wife in April. four-ounce Jr. '77 Lewisburg. Her husband is production manager for Gil Heiser and Associates, Sunbury. They live at R.D. 3, Sberyl Gerhard '75 has been promoted to senior buyer by Phoenix Steel Corporation of Claymont, Delaware. She is responsible for procurement of items such as refactories, gears, mechanical components and mobile equipment. Sheryl has been with Phoenix for five years as materials supervisor in the steel production area. Her adis 500 Meadowbrook Lane, Media, Pa. 19063. Milton, Pa. 17847. Donna Leigbt '76 and Bill Kerstetter were married on August 19, 1978. They became the parents of a daughter. Caryn Elizabeth, on April 27, 1981. Their address is R.D. 1, Box 334, Lock Haven, Pa. 17745. dress ing contribution to the mission of the Strategic Air Com- mand." Karl serves a launch control officer with the 740th Randy Lee Smith '78 and Melinda Jo Neitz were marMarch 6. Randy is employed by Pinkerton Securi- ried on Karen Stank Second Lt. Karl H. Zimmerman '75 has received the Air Force Certificate of Merit in recognition of his "outstand- 1978 ried on October '76 and Richard Howenstine '76 were marThey live at 1520 Ridgeview Lane, 3, 1981. Harrisburg, Pa. 17110. Rick is a terminal manager for North Penn Transfer, and Karen is a consultant and hearings coordinator for R. E. Harrington, Inc. ty Service, 223 is employed by GeisThey make their home at Bloomsburg. Melinda inger Medical Center, Danville. W. Fourth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. (Continued on Page 19) (Continued from Page 18) j^T^T^t r M Franklin Park, New South Bound Brook, N.J. 08880. John M. Cannon '78 Bloomsburg State College ' Geraldine A Lynch '79 and Rick Gerr, is a medical technologist and Maria /u/o^> r- "UK' S. Shettle are engaged (ASCP, and works in the a lab at0ry ° f H °* S P jrit Ho P^l Camp Hill. Hin They plan a September 4 wedding. ?9 and coordination of a ' Hi six-man sa^ Catherine Lewis , fnr™ Aa ?J? K6 79 li • T at 275 Huntsvi,,e inu FORUM she published a ST - Cynthia Shemanski L > To , s« ap«. Na Vy L h ed J atast" ^ tena '" !^, Sde Mo.S. fj *> Ro«er p ai 121 n - s «"sU '78 * dustries. is may a a sales representative for The newlyweds live in Allentown. ^r is an H ltal St.. 19567. Enola. Pa. A Washe,eski 79 ^ employed cZ Chemical Corporation of Conshohocken, - ' accountant. She writes that she is Quaker at Pa., as a general four short courses away from receding an MBA degree from Temple University She says she would like to hear from her former Samuel P Barone 3 first and his wife, Annette, are the An§ela 50171 ° nMayL She is '79 g their ' child ' Jacqueline (Caggiano, Brennan '79 lives at 20 Bishop Hollow Road, Apt. E8, Newton Square, Pa. 19073. be Victoria Guinther '79 is coordinator of infection control r vilt P» G00d Samaritan Hos ital P th 3t * , 15 Pennsyrvani: * ^ 3t Potts- U " iversi * of Linda Cook '79 is director of staff development at DanShe is certified by the A N A in psychiatric/mental health nursing. ville State Hospital. Penn SKF In- Carole (Kraus, Sewell Hospital. She Daniel Clement VanWyk '78 has been promoted to capand awarded a regular commission along with his reassignment to Colorado, a location the VanWyks enjoy Dan is an instructor of new Air Force officers in munitions maintenance at Lowry Air Force Base. The VanWyks live at 4268 Freeport Way, Denver, Colorado 80239. '79 is a staff nurse at Flagstaff was married on August 8, 1981. 3855 Sioux Drive, 9-B, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. tain Harry M. Warren She Sinai^osp,^ Joseph David Card '79 and Rebecca Jean LaMotte were married on April 24. Joe ,s a computer programmer for Pennsylvania Blue Shield. They live in wppp Susan Mary Stolz '78 and Sean Michael McCauley were y SUSan iS e d as assistant to the u president of Polybac Corporation. Her husband, State graduate, April 17 surgery'at . Z «— ^* -78 Gr ° UP AC " V '*' B °» Z12 r?»\ — " ckholz) Lukens '» ^ a nurse on an oncology ? (B a at Readm Hos a "d Medical P * Snt .r She £ lives ? at 52 E. High Center. Womelsdorf Pa. a nH a U "79 Wilhngboro, N.J. 08046. and Kenneth Blank nves in Harrisburg. phon^C^ gave birth to her h«m!m [ t daughter, Sarah, on October 14, 1981. She plans to return to earn a MSN at the University of Pennsylvania ma ernal-child health. Her address is 9 Radcliffe Place a k - in was married on were married E «ers. Pa research article. Cun iske y> e ,Dzurisin derrick, both "78 live Apt. 3B, Pallatine, 111. 60067 '78 '79 '76 Circle Ddr Extended Programs at BSC. Cambridge Court, and Joseph Wertz is Diane Long R °^, a C,,n,Cal nurse s ecia,ist P " oncoloev anh. cology v\ , at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in S ' atmE^ ^"! '79 31 343 17319. k at 1916 T D° rwant mX?Catherine h,^ ^ a nurse and works uperv,_ d!uIT in the Office of tTT Smo ' g r ° Up SrXt dg&^f^** Carnation Company. 19 a Botsk ° Uressis 142 Cedar St., report that John was promoted o sales manager for the grocery sion ae B i Barbara E. Gruber She lives at '79 is executive secretary to the regional manager of the H.J. Heinz Company of Holland. Mich. Her mailing address is 2730-3 Woodlake Rd Wyoming, Mich. 49509. Christine (Wassell) D'Angelo '79 is a staff nurse at the Harrisburg VNA. Sbe was married in May 1981 Her address is 4145 Spring Valley Road. Harrisburg. Pa. 17109. Nancy (Slack) Danner '79 and her husband, Daniel Delaware Avenue, Apt. No. 6. Bethlehem, live at 506 1B015. '79 Pa' ' III '78 is a sales representative with Executive Telephone Systems. His wife. Rita (Moore, Warren 79 ,s a teacher of the learning disabled in the Souderton School District. They live at 217 Plymouth Ct Quakertown, Pa. 18951. John A. Kehoe live at 1100 III '79 Stanbridge and his wife, Maria (Barone) '80 Apt. 3, Norristown, Pa 19401 St., S n, John is a sales representative with the 3M Company Maria is employed by Bloomingdale's in the credit Creek%a. ^9t. Renee George '79 is head nurse of a cardiac telemetry Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. She will be married in October 1982. Her address is 2511 Red Oak Circle 1980 ^ ^* 79 3 ° R ° ad ' ^ departr ment. 1979 Cynthia A. (Hahra) DiDonato '79 lives at 20091 South Pecos Valley Trail, Katy, Texas 77449. unit at Springfield, Pa. 19064. Sandra Al Oussoren Davies. director of the Career Development and Placement Center at BSC Barbara Anne Yob '79 was married recently to Michael Taylor Wagner. They plan to make their home in York writes: Pa. -My really helped '79 in a letter to Tom degree from Bloomsburg State College has me fulfill my career goal. Last year my company awarded me for being one of the top ten salespersons in the country. My cum was a 2.4, so the school must be doing something right! In today's market students should know there are jobs available, but you' must be aggressive and have a goal. Finding a job should be easy with this formula." Nadine E. Sioma '79 and Edwin W. Snyder '81 were married on February 27. Nadine is the director of a Ann Louise Wissler '79 is a staff nurse on a psychiatric unit at the Reading Hospital and Medical Center. She at 100 Montieth Avenue. West Lawn, Pa. 19609. lives tional Office Carol Zach sity to earn a D. 2. in a sales representative for NaCo. of Allentown. The couple Allentown, Pa. Pa. 19067. He is '79 is an accountant with Wyeth He lives at 59 Hilltop Road, Yardley, a member of the Ultimate Players Association. attending Pennsylvania State UniverMSN. She is on a leave of absence from the of Nursing at Wilkes College. She member in the fall Box 81. Wapwallopen, Pa. Melanie Joy Thomas '79 is engaged to Charles James McCollum. Both are employed by Merck and Co Danville, '79 is full-time faculty R is Equipment make their home Department Ed be a of 1982. Her address is will Pa. ward Lake Utah J. Scheidler. She City. was married on April 17 to Eda community health nurse in Salt They is live at 9033 S. Cherbourg Rd., Sandy 84092. Rebecca Lee Heilman '79 and Dale Kenneth Heffner were married recently. Rebecca is a substitute teacher for the Allentown, East Penn and Parkland School Districts. Her husband is an engineer with Electro Chemical Engineering and Manufacturing Co. in Emmaus, Pa. and Dean Packer '81 will be married on July 17, 1982. Sandra is an operating room technician at Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg. Dean is a teacher at North Caroll High School in Westminster, Md. '80 Pam Duart '80 lives at 3101 Rue New Orleans, La. 70114. She Pare Foutaine Apt is a member of the Tulane Medical Center neonatal ICU transport team. This Beth Ann Stover '79 is a staff nurse at Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center. She lives at 2042C Washington St., Allentown, Pa. 18104. 18660. Zeisloft '79 Sandra K. Davis 1612, Teresa (Mangino) Smith Theresa Ann William S. Corby '80 and Kathleen Terese Pettine are engaged. Kathy is Penn State 77. Both are employed as systems analysts by Sperry Univac at Bell Laboratories in Piscataway, N.J. An April 1983 wedding is planned. Christopher O'Connor International Ltd. nursery school in Allentown. J. BarraU "80 and Jerry D. Davis '78 are enis emloyed as a speech/language clinician with Capital Area Intermediate Unit, Harrisburg. Jerry is an elementary school teacher and is also self-employed A June 1983 wedding is planned. gaged. Sandra in '79 is a visiting nurse. She lives Allentown, Pa. fall she study at Louisiana State University for a in maternal/child health. will MSN Carol Lynn Feather '80 is a registered nurse at Lankaneau Hospital. Her address is Apt. 302, Mermont Plaza, Montgomery' Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010. Amy Boudennan Annette Mosier '79 is a part-time staff nurse in the ICU at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital. She is studying to earn a MSN at MCV. unit at Geisinger Box 70, Unityville, "80 is a staff nurse on a neurosurgery Medical Center. Her address is R D 1 Pa. 17774. Sarah (Fay) Feather Jan (Jones) Koch Shamokin, Pa. 17872. '79 lives at 1202 W. Valley St., Antoinette Bernhard "79 is a psychiatric nurse at Allentown State Hospital. She will be married this summer. '80 is a special education teacher Her husband. Edwin H. Feather ni '80 is a production manager. As of August 1, their address will be 1 Saw Buck Circle, Horsham, Pa. 19044. (Continued on Page 13) THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY Vol. 82, No. 3 Bloomsburg State College October 1982 New classroom building will be largest KENNETH HOFFMAN By C. Special Assistant, College Relations Bloomsburg State College's new Human Services Center will be the first new of the state designed to have only one glass wall. The opposite wall, when heated by the sun's rays, will serve as a radiator for the rooms behind it, and heated air will be drawn from the enclosure for circulation into other areas of the building. will public building in this part make use of solar heat — if you "Our educational specifications recommended that energy-saving measures and solar orientation be included in the design," Dr. Raymond E. Babineau. BSC professor and educational facilities consultant for the pro- don't count greenhouses. A 100-foot by 20-foot Trombe (solar) Wall, based on the familiar "hothouse" concept, will be built into the front, or south, wall. It will generate heat for humans instead of plants, and unlike the all-glass greenhouse, it ject, explained. sulation, tinted BSC becomes Some graduates of the college still refer to their alma mater as "the Normal School" or "Teachers College," "The architects are specifying full thermopane windows, and other in- and exclusively with the needs and concerns of the public higher education system. College in 1960. monwealth. Bloomsburg State College will be known as Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania of the State System of Higher Education. President McCormick, commenting on the legislation, it is regarded as a positive action intended to improve the quality of public higher education. "It has my support, and that of our college community, our legislators, and our board of trustees because we believe it will serve the best interests of both students and tax- autonomy and flexibility that will "The name change included real significance of the legislation of control, both administrative Pennsylvania Department is the transfer and operational, from the Education, which has other major responsibilities including basic education, to a board of governors, which will be able to deal directly of ( tions, for college rela- noted that rather than develop doctoral programs of its own, Bloomsburg and the other schools in the system will probably offer classes leading to doctoral degrees granted by an established university like Perm State or Indiana. from normal schools to teachers colleges to multi-purpose colleges and now quality education at the lowest possible cost."' in the legislation is a logical step in the 50-year transition Any prestige it might add to our been earned, and will be sustained, by the efforts of highly qualified, capable faculties and noninstructional employees and the fine academic reputations they have established. to universities. institutions has "As a multi-purpose payers. "The "It provides 1983, said Continued on Page 30 Kenneth C. Hoffman, special assistant enable the system to function more efficiently and respond more effectively to student needs and those of the Com- 1, ( university next July depending on the year they graduated. Now they will have to try a new name — along with all those alumni who graduated since BSTC became Bloomsburg State Effective July features, in addition to the trombe wall, to provide a comfortable thermal environment with minimum use of energy." The architects, Burkavage and Evans, of Clarks Summit, have designed a three-story, 130-foot by 240-foot brick-faced building to be constructed between the Bakeless Center for the Humanities and the Waller Administration Building on the lower campus. It will face the mall east of the Harvey A. Andruss Library, institution, Bloomsburg undergraduate and 25 graduate programs offers 60 in well- established schools of Arts and Sciences, Business, and Professional Studies in addition to our offering in ex- tended programs that serve non-traditional students. "Our mission remains the same — to provide high The new State System of Higher Education will be governed by a 16-member board of governors, which the governor must appoint within three months of signing the bill, and a chancellor selected by the board of governors. The board will include five members from the existing State College and University Directors, three students chosen from among the student government presidents of the 14 institutions, and five members chosen from local boards of trustees. The local boards of much the same way as they do now, but they will be renamed councils. Under the new legislation, each council of trustees must include at least two alumni of the institution. trustees will continue to function in News about your classmates Gwendolyn E. (Thomas) Harris 1907 '07 reports that she still volunteer tutoring at local schools two mornings a during the school year. Mrs. Hile's address Lane, Willoughby, Ohio 44094. is week Florence Davenport Roe 7093 South ( ) '22 died on June 25. 1923 Margaret Earl Laubach '10 celebrated his 90th birthday on June 3. Mr. Laubach is married to the former Sue Jane Perry, a Bonham Nursing Center in He has two sons and two step sons: Stan of Santa Monica. Calif.; Dick of Avalon. Calif.; Winton '43 of Golden, Colo. and John of Westerville, Ohio. District 1918 and former students. Laura M. Maust 23. She taught business and Williamsport School Districts before retiring in 1960. She was a member of the Emanuel Dutch Hill Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Kenneth (Pearl )Frantz, of Philadelphia. education Martha (Cortright) Shoemaker '13 celebrated her 87th She lives at 16 Union Street birthday on August 7. Shickshinny, Pa. 18655. first grade in the Chester School and retired from that district in 1968. Mrs. Minner has been active in the Immanuel Lutheran Church since 1938, participating as a church school teacher, and in the Altar Guild, the Church Circles and the Gleaners Bible Class. She has also participated in the Red Cross Bloodmobile Program, the Delaware County Education Association, the PSEA, the NEA, the Eastern Star, the Philadelphia Chapter of the BSC Alumni Association and the Prospect Park Civic Club. she began teaching ; 1913 Minner '23 celebrated her August 29 with a large guests. She began teaching in Lester as a (Butler) party of over 150 first grade teacher. In 1926 she aocepted a teaching position in the North Tonawanda, N.Y. school system. In 1956 Stillwater R.D. Laubach spent most of his years in the Benton area. Before retirement he taught math at the Sugarloaf School and the Benton High School. Mr. Laubach would enjoy visits or letters from his many A. eightieth birthday anniversary on l,Pa. in '18 the died on July Danville 1924 1921 Catherine M. (Partridge) Reinfurt "24 died on March Following graduation she taught in public schools 1982. 1917 H. Lucile (Shaffer) Kile member of the Emmanuel '21 died on August 11. She wasa Baptist Church, the Lightstreet Grange and the Ladies Auxiliary of Gideons. She had taught in a number of schools throughout Columbia CounRuth Hodgson Haggerty ( 16, 1981. does 1910 friends died on July 1922 Helen (Masteller) Hile resident at the '21 I '17 is deceased. ty. Surviving are two sons, a daughter, eight grand- children and two great-grandchildren. Bertha (BUlmeyer ) Zong YEAR — '21 70- and Honesdale, Pa. with special responsibility married the Rev. Frederick W. Reinfurt and served with him for over 49 years in Methodist charges in New York, Pennsylvania and S. Sterling for music. In 1932 she Florida. They retired in 1971. Surviving, besides her husband, are three children and five grandchildren. died on June 3. CLASS Three members of the Class of 1912 returned to campus on Alumni Weekend and had a lot of catching-up to do. From left are Ruth Kline Everett In- 2, in (Continued on Page 4) diana, Pa.; Anna ReiceTrivelplece, Danville; and Beulah Anderson Bronson, Dallas, Pa. 3 New Alumni Room in Carver Hall dedicated President James H. McCormick delivered the followremarks during the dedication ceremony for the new "In addition, I would like to point out that the three we have acknowledged today are im- ing other gifts which Room on Saturday. June 19, in Carver Hall Auditorium: "I appreciate the opportunity to share some thoughts with you on the occasion of this important event in the portant illustrations of that spirit. Bloomsburg State College. First of all, I want you to know that we value your participation today and the fact that you care about the college, its programs, employees, students, and alumni. We have an outstanding heritage which is attributable to the love and care that the thousands of alumni and friends have expressed to Bloomsburg State College though its 143-year history. "I would like to depart from the format which I typically use on Alumni Weekend in which I give you a brief State of the College message. Rather, I would like month review Alumni history of to talk with you today about the significance of this dedication ceremony and our plans for the future." Dr. (C. Stuart) Edwards and Mr (John Walker the Alumni L.) have already shared with you a history of Room and an account of the development of the new room which we are dedicating today. In addition to the historic importance of this event as it relates to the institution's heritage, it is an equally important milestone in the future of Bloomsburg State College. "The significance of this project for the future has to do with the manner in which the members of this academic community have brought the project to completion. It is an excellent example of how all of the constituencies of the college can and must work together if we are to achieve our objectives and maintain the margin of excellence which has marked the history of this institution. "You have heard earlier of how fort that this project to reach fruition. We and extend our sincere thanks appreciate those to those who have given them. "Last January, the college completed an eighteenof its organizational structure. The Advancement First alumni, the administration of the College in 1929 designated Room K in Old Waller Hall as a place that alumni could call their own. It was located on the first floor of the north wing of Waller Hall, near the post office and the entrance to the old gymnasium (later of his fellow Husky Ix)unge). On Alumni Day in 1929, the Alumni Association voted room. By November 8, 1930, the project was completed, and the room was opened for use during the Homecoming celebration that fall. Decorated by to furnish the and academic trophies, the room contained files newspapers and books, with work tables for study and comfortable sofas and chairs for resting. On Alumni Day 1934, the Alumni Room was dedicated in memory of O H. Bakeless, who had died the previous September. By February 4, 1937, the furnishings had been paid for, and the Bakeless Memorial Alumni Room athletic Alumni Affairs, Public Research and Affirmative Action. One of the major pur- poses of this new organization is to bring together individuals and groups who care about the college and are willing to contribute time, talents, ways and resources in and 90s and that will enable the college of the 80s (Continued on Page 28) Alumni Room was The creation of the first Alumni Room here at Bloomsburg was largely the result of the efforts of Oscar H. Bakeless, Class of 1879, who headed the Department of Pedagogy from 1902 until his retirement in 1929. Because of his untiring efforts and the support to include Relations, Development, Planning, Institutional resulting reorganization established an Office of Institu- of pictures, students, staff, alum- and friends of the college have participated in an efwould have been impossible without the hard work and support of each group. Gifts of time, money, and skill joined together by a common thread of caring for the future of Bloomsburg State College have allowed ni, gifts tional in Waller continued in use until Waller Hall was razed in 1976. Subsequently, Bakeless Center for the Humanities was dedicated to acknowledge the Bakeless family. many contributions of the With the loss of the Alumni Room. Dr. James H. McCormick, president of the College, promised alumni that space would be provided for a new Alumni Room. With the support and encouragement of the president, the Space and Facilities Committee of the College recommended a series of orderly changes that eventually freed space in Carver Hall in 1979 for the creation of a new Alumni Room and offices for the alumni affairs President McCormick firmly believed the new should be located in Carver Hall, one of the few remaining landmarks on the campus with which all staff. facility alumni can identify. The beautiful new Alumni Room, decorated and nished in the 18th Century period, substantial financial commitment fur- a result of a by current students, is the gifts of alumni and friends of Bloomsburg State College, and the fine work of the College's physical plant staff. (Continued from Page 2) 1925 Minnie A. Peters '25 died on August 2, at the age of 90. She was a school teacher since 1911, having taught in the Hollenbach Township School District for 45 years and at Nescopeck School for ten years. Miss Peters retired in 1967. She was a member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ. Hobbie, and the Adult Bible Class of the church which she taught for 65 years. She was a member of the BSC Alumni Association. 1927 Mildred (Adams) McCloughan '27 and her husband. Earl, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 11. The McCloughans have a son and a daughter and four grandchildren. Elsie Welliver) Kline '27 died on July 27. She taught In Elementary School in Upper Augusta Township, and was last employed at Shikellamy Middle School, retiring in 1973. She received the Service to Children Award for Teaching in 1973. ( the Beckley School and Oaklyn Surviving are her husband, a daughter, one grandchild, a brother and a sister. 1928 Geraldine E. (Diehl) Cross '28 and her husband, George, celebrated their 50th year wedding anniversary on March 5. 1982. They live at R.D. 1, Northumberland. Pa. 17857. Lehman Snyder '28 is deceased. 1929 Jack B. Former '29 died on June 20 at Kingston Hospital. Kingston. N.Y. Surviving are three daughters, a son, and two sisters. 1930 Mary Agnes (Sharpless) Boyer "30 died on June 22. She taught school in Catawissa Elementary School for several years. Mrs. Boyer was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Berwick, and the Miriam Circle. She was active in volunteer work with the meals on wheels and the hospital gift shop, and was a member of the Auxiliary of the Crusade Commandery of Bloomsburg. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, a sister and a brother. Gertrude M. Marshalec '30 is deceased. 1931 Elizabeth H. Hobler '31, a member of the BSC Alumni Association board of directors since 1948, died on June 25 after an illness of several months. Just a year ago, Miss Hubler was the recipient of the Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award The citation presented marized her career 'A to her on that occasion sum- member of the Class of 1931. Miss Hubler has Alma Mater as a member of the Alumni Association's board of directors since 1948. During those 33 years she has served on various committees which have planned and implemented important projects faithfully served her for the Association. • Miss Hubler began her career in education as a 'Continued on Page 6) Alumni Weekend 1982 THE 50-YEAR CLASS mctc guests — Members of the Class of 1932 honor at a banquet held during Alumni Weekend '82. Class members present were (front row, from left) Oliver H. R. Krapf, Paul I. Reichart, Margaret Hendriekson Krouse, Mary R. McGuire, Marjorie Allen Bowman, Irene Draina Walton, Lois Heppe MeKinney, Phyllis F. Wilson, E. Mae Berger and Gladys Boyer of Witmer; (second row) H. Edmond Smith, Ruth Wagner Hileman, Dorothy Hartman Moor, Dorothy Jones Ward, Jessie Laird Haywood, Lorna Gillow Doyle, Hazel Small Rumbel, Ethel Keller Long, Mildred Dimmick Hinebaugh, Alice Rowett Fronduti, Mary E. Davis; (third row) Edith Strickler Hoffman, Helen Rekas, Ezra Harris, Ramona Oshinsky Thomas, Hope Richard Pensyl, Irma Lawton Eyer, Ruth Haggy Baker, Ruth Smith Johnston, Catherine Smith Driver; (fourth row) Dorothy J. Berry, Kathryn Benner Houser, Mary A. Vollrath, John Adamson, Frank J. Perch, Robert A. Brown, Lois DeMott Stouf- Frank Gerosky, Daniel E. Thomas; (back row) W. Aten, Theron R. Rhinard, Eleanor Materewicz, Wilbur Hibbard and Clarence Hunsicker. fer, Woodrow Bob Tucker to Homecoming Day 1982 at BSC might also be called "Bob Tucker Day," for the 1968 alumnus will be the focus of a lot of attention. The former member of the Minnesota Vikings and New York Giants will be the grand marshal of the Homecoming parade. Then at halftime of the BSC-Millersville football game, the standout performer's college jersey, number 81, will be retired. Finally, he will be the guest of honor at the at the Sheraton Inn at Dan- Homecoming dinner-dance ville. In his rookie year (1970) with the Giants, Tucker firm- himself as a bonafide NFL player by catching 41 passes for 571 yards, averaging 14.3 yards per reception and five touchdowns (longest TD was 54 yards). He also proved to be an important ingredient of the New York ground attack with his blocking ability. Two years prior to joining the Giants, Bob led the Atlantic Coast League in pass receptions as a member of the Lowell Giants (then Boston Patriots affiliate) and the Pottstown Firebirds (Philadelphia Eagles affiliate) In both years he was selected as his team's most valuable player. After eight seasons with the Giants, Bob was traded to the Minnesota Vikings where he joined former Giant teammate and quarterback Fran Tarkenton. Before retiring in 1980; Bob worked with and helped teach the current Vikings tight end Joe Senser, a West Chester State College graduate. Bob played his high school football at Hazleton High School under Coach Tony Scarcella, after which he enrolled at Bloomsburg. During his junior year at BSC, ly established Tucke be honored he was selected as an All-Pennsylvania Conference performer at both offensive and defensive end for the Huskies under Coach Russ Houk. His senior year proved to be his best as he caught 77 passes for 1,325 yards, 13 touchdowns and two conversions. In addition, he was successful on 14 of 21 extra point attempts and one field goal for a total of 101 points for the season. That year Tucker emerged as the nation's only record breaker in the NAJA's 13 statistical categories and was ranked second in the nation among NCAA college division schools in receptions ing yardage. and He was named first in total to the first pass receiv- team offensive unit of the Pennsylvania Conference and the second teams of both the Pennsylvania Associated Press and the NAIA. Tucker is employed by Jeffrey Weill Associates in New York City and lives in Nutley, N.J. Second lowest food fee has had the second lowest food fee among the 13 state-owned colleges and university. Although there are BSC meal plans, most resident students select was increased $40 per semester, from $270 to $310, or the 15-meal-per-week plan, raised $10 per semester, from $260 to $270. The other two plans are for 10 and five meals per week to accommodate students living off campus. four different the 19-meal-per-week plan which 6 Through the years he served in many other capacities graduate and For some time he chaired the undergraduate curriculum committees for elementary State's annual education, was chairman of Millersville Reading Conference and was adviser to numerous graduate and undergraduate students. Zerby began his teaching profession as an elementary teacher in the Mahanoy Sohool District. He received a master's from Bucknell University and a doctorate from Pennsylvania State University. He and his wife, the former Ix)is L. Smith of New Germantown. Perry County, live at 117 E. Charlotte Street in Millersville. They are the parents of four children: Craig, a com- puter analyst at the Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot; Sandra, director of admissions at Eliza bethtown College; Kathy, a kindergarten teacher in Millersville 's Penn Manor School District; and Janice, a kindergarten teacher — SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS Paul L Reichart "32, chairman of the board of Columbia Insurance Companies, meets the three freshmen recipients of $1,400 scholarships given in his name by the company. From left are Shelly J. in Lancaster County's Hempfield School District. Wolff, Millville High School; Jill S. Harvey, Bloomsburg High School; and Molly A. Riegel, Southern Columbia High School, William E. Booth '42 died on September 8. He was owner Booth & Deutsch, Realtors and Insurance since 1952. At the time of his death he was executive secretary of the Montour County Housing Authority. He was also president of the Danville Industrial Development Authority, of (Continued from Page 4) New Milford, Pennsylvania, and after two years 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 teacher at Schuylkill School District. Her dedication to her profes- and to her Alma Mater serves as an outstanding example for all Bloomsburg graduates A $1,040 scholarship, provided by family and friends of sion 1941 director of the Danville Area Industrial Development Association, and served on the First National Bank board Zigmund M. Musial '41 died on June 25. He had been superintendent of Millville Pa. schools for 13 years. He had taught science in the Muncy High School for 10 years and had served 10 years as high school principal there. Surviving are his wife, a son, two brothers and five | ) ' 1 Miss Hubler. has been presented in her memory to Lon A. Wagner, a freshman who graduated from the North Schuylkill School District. sisters. of directors since 1961. He was vice chairman of that board at the time of his death. He was formerly chairman of the board of trustees of BSC. He was a Navy veteran of World War D, He held the rank of lieutenant commander and served on escort duty. He was past president of the Danville YMCA Board and of the Don Kline Kidney Fund. He was executive secretary of the Danville Area Chamber of Commerce and past president of the Susquehanna Realtors chairman 1942 Association. His other affiliations included Rotary Gub, Elks, Moose and American Legion. He also held memberships in the Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg, Masonic Lodge of Shamokin and Frosty Valley Country Club. He was a member of Grove Presbyterian Church and 1933 Kenneth A. Roberts was past ruling elder at the church. Surviving are his wife of 33 years, the former Barbara Beck; two sons, William E., Jr., Kentwood, La.; and Robert, Riverside; one daughter, Becky Booth, Reston, and his wife, Betty, recently wedding anniversary. Ken was former supervisor of the Benjamin Franklin Training School at BSC. Later he was supervisor of student teachers until his retirement in 1972. They are the parents of two sons and a daughter. Their address is 405 W. First Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. celebrated *33 their 50th Va. and one grandson. ; Helen K. (McCracken) Michael '42 died on September She was the daughter of the late Morris R. and Margaret M. Mabus Klingerman. She taught in high schools at South Williamsport, Jersey Shore, Montoursville and Williamsport Area Community College. She was a member and past matron of the Order of Eastern Star No. 465 and a member of Bethany Lutheran Church in Montoursville. She is survived by her husband, a son, two step-sons, a daughter, a brother, two sisters and four grandchildren. Despite her illness, Helen served as chairperson for her class reunion this past June. She had been the class 12 after a long illness. 1934 Zerby Ronald F. Keeler '34 has been honored with a yearly scholarship of $1,200 established in his name at Intermountain Bible College in Colorado by Christian Mother Goose Publishing Co. He has been notified that his biography be included in the next edition of 'Contemporary Authors." will Dr. J. Richard Zerby '42, retired on August 30 as a professor of elementary and early childhood education at Millersville State College. Zerby, a native of Herndon, also was director of the coland undergraduate reading program, a position he held since 1979. In 1981, Zerby was elected president of the 6.500lege's graduate representative for a Grace (Foote) Connor '34 and her husband, Joseph, observed their 45th wedding anniversary on June 12. Mr. Connor served as mayor of Bloomsburg from 1958 to 1966. member Keystone State Reading 1943 The Connors have been active members of the First Presbyterian Church for many years. They have four children and five grandchildren. members. He began Association, a statewide organization designed to professionally enrich elementary, as number of years. secondary and college-level educators who are director his Millersville State career in of the Experimental January 1961 Laboratory School. Ruth E. (Sluman) Haas '43 died on January (Continued on Page 8) 11, 1982. in History of college well-received by alumni and pieces of the history of Bloomsburg State Colhave been passed from generation to generation of Bits lege its From time students. important historical events have been chronicled in anniversary publications. But the complete story of the college has never been told until now. After five years of research and writing by Eda Bessie Edwards, Class of 1941, a history of the college has been published by the Bloomsburg State College to time, — Alumni Association. Entitled files of great composers and historical figures to vignet- on garden birds, raptors and plants of the Bible. In 1960-1962, she returned to the BSC family as a teacher in the Benjamin Franklin laboratory School. A Bloomsburg resident, Mrs. Edwards has accepted numerous leadership roles in her church, community and various social and service organizations. tes PROFILE OF THE PAST, A LIVING LEGACY Mrs. Edwards' is published work, and has been a first PROFILE OF THE PAST, five-year "labor of love" for her college and for the enjoyment of her fellow alumni. The 240-page history, containing more than 100 photographs and illustrations, officially went on sale on Wednesday, August 11, at the Alumni Office in Carver Hall. A reception for the author was held that evening from seven-thirty to nine o'clock in the Alumni Room in Carver Hall. At that time, Mrs. Edwards signed copies of the book. A LIVING LEGACY, the book traces the development of the institution from the academy of 1839 to the multipurpose state college of today. The Bloomsburg story is told in 14 chapters, corresponding to the tenures of the principals and presidents of the institution. From the construction of the first building on the campus by Henry Carver to the addition of the hall during the tenure of James newest residence McCormick, the growth of the student body, faculty, staff, academic programs, extracurricular activities and facilities is deH. tailed. The book dividuals also describes the contributions of other in- who never became principals or presidents: O.H. Bakeless, Daniel S. Hartline, E. H. Nelson, Marguerite W. Kehr, Howard Fenstemaker, Kimber Kuster, William Boyd Sutliff, William Noetling, George Keller, Walter Rygiel and many more. It relates the origins of the school colors, the mascot, the Alma Mater and the first Alumni Room. It records for posterity some of the traditions and landmarks that have been lost: Ivy Day, May Day, Long Porch, the Lagoon and Husky lounge. Born Eda Bessie Beilhartz in Muncy, Pa., Mrs. Edwards earned her bachelor of science degree in elementary education at Bloomsburg in 1941. She taught second and sixth grades in her home town schools for two years, during which time she married Stuart Edwards, a college classmate, in December of 1942. While doing part- and full-time teaching in Severna Park, Md., and in Kane, Coatesville and Ridgway, Pa., Mrs. Edwards pursued graduate study at the Pennsylvania State University. She indulged her interest in history, music and ornithology by conducting extensive research and writing papers on many topics of interest to her and her friends. These ran the gamut from pro- Signing book for archivist Roger Camp resumes in '83 Plans for Camp F.U.T.U.R.E. in 1983 are being made, according to Charles W. Werner '66, the camp director. The popular day-camp for special children from Colum- and Montour counties was founded in 1976 for what was expected to be a one-season Bicentennial project of bia the Youth-Columbia Association for Retarded Citizens (Y-CARC), an organization of BSC students majoring in teaching children in special education. The camp program attracted the attention of the Mental Health-Mental Retardation agency which provided some funds for transportation in 1976 and in 1977 and 1978 paid the entire cost for all eligible campers. The camp season was four weeks long in 1978 with a peak enrollment of 60 campers and a staff of 23. Government funds were not available after 1978, but the camp was able to continue operation using local Bike-Hike receipts and contributions from individuals and groups. Faced with the need to make drastic reductions in 1981, the camp was moved from in Stillwater to a more its Grimes wins photo contest And the winner is you've been anxiously waiting for the results of the photo contest which appeared in the spring issue of THE . . . If ALUMNI QUARTERLY, you need wait no longer. After we found that only one had a perfect score. That distinction goes to Richard E. Grimes '49, a former member of the alumni board of directors who lives in Harrisburg. Dick's entry was also the first one received at the Alumni Office. carefully checking all the entries, camp in 1983. He is is looking forward to available to present an illustrated talk on Camp F.U.T.U.R.E. to local clubs, church groups and other organizations, in return for a contribution to the camp. Charter approved The charter Chapter of Pi for the Pennsylvania Delta Alumni Kappa Delta has been approved by the National Council, according to a letter received by Dr. Harry C. Strine III, director of forensics at BSC. St. Paul, Minnesota. oldest guesser was Julia Gregg Brill '10 of Mechanicsburg, Pa., and the youngest was Dr. Drew B. Poslock '67 of New York Dty. Other entries came from alumni in South Carolina. New Jersey, Maryland, Colorado and other places in Pennsylvania. Even "Tony the Baker" entered his guesses. The correct answers? Here they are, by page number: Page 2 — Most of the correct answers were Dr. D. J. Jr. or William Noetling with his distinctive white Page 3 - The old gymnasium which adjoined Waller HaU. Page 4 - D. J. Waller Jr. Page 5 - Senior Walk. Page 6 — Courtyard of Waller Hall, with Long Porch in background. Page 7 — Buckalew Place or President's Residence. Page 8 - Old North Hall. Page 9 — Foucault Pendulum in Science Hall. Page 10 - Waller Hall. Page 10 — John Hoch and Robert Redman. Espy Park, with enrollment limited to just 40 campers with a The camp season was reduced to just two weeks. After considering further reductions in 1982, the committee decided to cancel the season, rather than reduce the quality of the program and increase the cost per camper. Werner reports that Y-CARC The goatee. original site centralized location in the druss Jr. of Waller staff of eight. reviving the Fromm Grimes Tied for second with only two incorrect guesses were Grace Thomas '42 of Athens, Ga., and Harvey A. An- Page 11 — Science Hall. Page 12 — Circa 1940. Page 13 — War Memorial Pinery, between Carver Hall and Science Hall. Page 14 — The lagoon or grove. Page 15 — Husky Lounge. Page 16 - The courtyard of Waller Hall. Page 17 — Ivy Day. Page 18 - Waller Hall. Page 19 — Bakeless Center for the Humanities. _ 8 (Continued from Page 6) Portland. Oregon. 1945 Betty L. (Zehner) Dietrich the Chalfont '45, a teacher for 36 years Elementary School in in the Central Bucks School District, Doylestown, Pa., retired on June 21. The mayor of Chalfont Borough Council declared May 23. "Betty Dietrich Day" in honor of her dedication to the children and parents of Chalfont. More than 500 people, former students and parents, teaching colleagues, principals, board members, family and friends, along with her present second graders and parents travelled to school for an open house affair to honor her on that day. She says her secret to teaching in love, patience and T.L.C. Mrs. Dietrich received several citations, including one from Secretary' of Education Robert Scanlon and one from President Ronald Reagan, wishing her many years of happy retirement and thanking her for her devotion and dedication to the youth of America. Betty and her husband, Francis, a retired employee of Heintz Division, of Kelsey-Hayes. live at 4836 Philadelphia. Pa. 19120. A Street, TEACHER CITED 1952 Chuck Daly ( Philadelphia '52 will join ) the PRISM and Channel extracurricular activities. memory of 17 Cavaliers. will The award is given annually a former district superintendent. Presenting the award were officers of the Student Council: Stephanie Campion, treasurer; Gina Piccioni, secretary; and Dana Holley, president. in in broadcast team after four and a half years as an assistant 76ers coach under Billy Cunningham and three hectic months as the head mentor of the Cleveland Daly — Mary Anne Majikas Klemkosky chairman of the business education department at Pottsvillc Area High School, was the recent recipient of the Dr. Alex Atty award in recognition of her outstanding dedication and interest in students both academically and '59, team with Channel 17 play-by-play announcer Funk and PRISM announcer Jim Barniak to provide the color commentary' for the 76ers games to be telecast during the 1982-1983 campaign. A relative newcomer to Neil the field, Daly sat in on several 76ers WCAU George Chaump '58 was named head coach at football Indiana University of Pennsylvania as of August 1. George lettered four years in both football and wrestling while attending BSC. He was also senior class president. George and his wife, Constance, have three daughters, Lynda, 12, and twins Melanie and Melissa, 9. radio broad- break that could be run following another team's field Daly joined the 76ers early in the 1977-78 season, lending his coaching experience and expertise to Cungoal. ningham who was starting his first campaign as the team's head coach. coach of the University of Pennsylvania basketball team, Daly captured four Ivy League crowns and three Big Five titles, while tying for another. Also at Penn, Daly compiled a 125-38 record for a .744 winning percentage. What is even more significant is the fact that over that period Penn won 20 of 25 Big Five games for an .800 percentage, the best intra-city coaching record in In his six years as the history of the Big Five. Prior to Penn, Daly, a native of Kane, Pa., had been Boston College's coach for two years. He also spent six years at Duke, two years as the freshman coach and four as the varsity assistant. Earlier he piloted Punxsutawney, Pa High School. He holds a master's degree from Penn State. He Maxine (Johnson) Sarnoski '65 has been promoted to of personnel of Columbia County Farmer's National Bank. She joined the bank in 1979. director casts late last season. In Daly, Cunningham had an excellent play-designer and tactician who had devised, among other things, a fast 1965 1959 Dr. Robert A. Green '65 has been tor Delores (Regan) Dixon '59 has had a vocabulary game published by J. Weston Walch, Publishers, of Portland, Maine. Delores is chairperson of the English Department of is Henninger High School in Syracuse, N.Y. Her address R.D. 2. Box 213, Hamilton, N.Y. 13346. Dr. David L. Barnhart has been promoted from '59 assistant professor to associate peofessor in the special education department at Kean College of New Jersey where he has taught education of the handicapped for 13 years. David received a master of arts degree and a doctorate in education from Columbia University Teachers College. of special education in named assistant direc- Colonial Northampton In- termediate Unit 20. Nazareth. Pa. Prior to this position he was a supervisor of special education in IU 20. Dr. Green's address is 346 Crest Drive, Whitehall, Pa. 18052. 1966 James L. Derr '66 and his wife. Charlotte, recently became the parents of a daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth. Jim is principal of the Wyomissing Area Elementary Schools outside of Reading. The Derrs live at 427 Highland Road, Pottstown, Pa. 19464. , lives in Cherry Hill, N.J.. with his wife, Terry, and daughter, Cydney. 1953 Jay E. Long associate has been at named Baptist to the position of Bible College, Clarks Summit, Pa., teaching in the Department of Communication Skills and the Department of Humanities. Jay, who had previously taught at the college, is returning to teaching after having served ten years in the pastoral ministry. His new address is 17 Hunts Court, Clarks — Summit, Pa. Several years ago. '59 professor was reported in THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY that Robert Hale '53 had died. A friend has informed the Alumni Office that Hale is not deceased it . zf Harold J. Albertson '68, a teacher and coach in the DanSchool District for the past 14 years, was named athletic director by the school board recently. ville 18411. Scott L. Clarke '68, a teacher in the Nanticoke Area School District, directed a summer dinner theatre produc- f f\ r f\ I 1968 0 1/ tion of Ira Wallach's "The Absence of a Cello." The was staged at Rafael's in Edwardsville by Showcase II, a theatre group with which Scott has been production 1954 Dr. James K. Luchs '54 recently received his law degree from Rutgers University. His daughter Laura is a 1982 graduate of BSC. 1958 Bob Rohm *60 has resigned as an assistant football coach at BSC to return to coaching at the Central Columbia High School in Bloomsburg. associated for future edition of 1963 Edmund D. NarkJewicz '63 Lake Lehman School is R.D. 3, is District of a teacher-coach in the several years. A number 18621 other THE QUARTERLY. Betty (Wagner) Karschner '68 and Patrick Gallagher were married on June 26. They live at 25 Judson Circle, Orange Park, Florida 32073 Lehman, Pa. His address Box 4, Pine Valley, Hunlock Creek, Pa. of Bloomsburg graduates, including Bob Hensley '64, Betty Knunanocke Hensley '34, and Jean M. Flynn '78, have also been involved in Showcase II productions. A feature story on this group of theatrical alums is planned for a (Continued on Page 10) Downing Braun Bailey Gildea Poplawsky Five cited for outstanding teaching Five faculty members have been recognized for their outstanding teaching by the Arts and Sciences Student Council, according to Dr. AJ Forsyth, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Selected for recognition for 1981-1982 were Hank qualifications. Following a review of the nominations, and office advising the Student Council voted to recognize five outstanding commented. Bailey, mathematics; Alex Poplawsky, psychology; Judy Downing, biology; Duane Braun, geography/earth science; and Martin Oildea, political science. Faculty members were nominated by students who discipline. submitted detailed descriptions of the nominees' each case, the students commented on the members to the development of students' full potential and their devotion to the to help students develop," Forsyth faculty. In The recognition program stemmed from Student devotion of the faculty "It was clear from all the deliberations that in- dividuals selected for this faculty recognition were en- and committed teachers who went well beyond the normal activities of classroom instruction thusiastic Council's discussions on the quality of faculty teaching performance and the evaluation of that process. Formed by the dean as an advisory body, the Student Council consists of one student selected by the faculty members of each of the 17 departments in the School of Arts and Sciences. Sanders in new role as athletic director The appointment of head wrestling coach Roger B. Sanders as new athletic director at BSC was approved by the school's Board of Trustees on Wednesday evening. June 23, 1982. A 39-year old native of Fairless Hills, he replaces H. Cecil Turberville who served as Bloomsburg's director student/athletes athletes at NYU in addition to his coaching responsibilities. Prior to his stint at NYU. Sanders served as wrestling coach at Palmyra (Pa.) High School. A graduate of West Chester State College, Sanders won three Middle Atlantic University Division Championships and an NCAA College Division Championship. During his four years of collegiate wrestling, he never lost a dual match. of athletics for the past five years. Turberville will Commenting on his new appointment, Sanders stated, "I'm excited about the opportunity to channel my resume teaching duties in the Department of Health and Physical Education. Sanders has led the Huskies to nine consecutive winning seasons including a 13-4 mark in the 1981-82 campaign. In 10 seasons at BSC, Sanders' teams have com- energies in a direction that are beneficial to our total athletic won lost mark. The coach has had numerous All Americans, including three national champions during his tenure at BSC. piled a 116-44-3 In addition to his coaching duties at served as a clinician at many itself to chance for me to grow profes- "We'll start with two major goals," he continued. to be fund-raising in order to help our teams be competitive within the Pennsylvania Conference and their respective divisions of the NCAA. The second objective is to attempt, with community and of the outstanding wrest- Husky Wrestling School now a continue and improve upon the great athletic "Number one has BSC, Sanders has and camps throughout the United States. He continue as BSC's wrestling coach and also as direc- tor of the successful It's reputation this school has established. ling clinics will program. sionally as well as undertake the challenge that presents alumni support, in its to get each of the 18 varsity athletic eighth year at BSC. teams among the Before coming to Bloomsburg, Sanders served as head wrestling coach at New York University where he had a five year record of 50-18-1. He also served as liaison between the offices of admissions and financial aid for all Concluding, the new athletic director said, "I feel that with the great academic reputation, physical facilities, geographical location and fine staff, we should be able Sanders Positions filled on college faculty The following employees have been appointed since the end of the 1982 spring semester. New Faculty /Professional Staff: Richard B. Arnold, Anne H. Batory, part-time instructor, psychology; John J. Bieryla, assistant director, financial aid; Ruth E. Braun, instructor, geography and earth science; Christine Daymont, instructor, health, physical education and athletics; Nancy A. Dittman, associate professor, business education/office administration; Kathy S. Dumanis, instructor, business administration; Maureen D. Endres, assistant professor, reference librarian; Gary M. Feinman, assistant professor, philosophy & anthropology; Bernard instructor, business administration; Fradkm, dean of instructional services. Nancy M. Friese, assistant professor, to and Howard J. Kinslinger, associate professor, business administration. Diane Langley, assistant dean, student life; Kuan-Hua Lee, assistant professor, chemistry; Kenneth B. Mathieu, instructor, languages and cultures; Wendy L. Miller, assistant professor, music; Steven art; Donald W. Gauntlett, assistant professor, chemistry; Kalyan K. conference." accomplish these goals and more." staff Ghosh, associate vice president for academic affairs; Levi J. Gray, assistant professor, physics; Mehdi Haririyan, instructor, economics; Susan R. Hicks, assistant to the president; David Hill, comptroller, community activities and Kehr Union; Eloise J. Hippensteel, associate professor, nursing; Robert A. Junas, part-time assistant professor, speech, mass communication and theatre; 'top three' in the M. Nolan, in- structor, chemistry; Robert S. Obutelewicz, assistant professor, economics; Sharon O'Keefe, instructor, health, physical education and athletics; John J. Olivo, assistant professor, business education/office administration; Robert J. Parrish, vice president for ad- ministration; biological and James E. Parsons, assistant professor, allied health sciences. Leslie M. Penles, instructor, business administration; Carl A. Poff, instructor, health, physical education and athletics; Elaine G. Porter, assistant professor, sociology and social welfare; Carole S. Reifsteck. assis- Andrew M. Schmid, part-time mass communication and theatre; tant professor, music; structor, speech, in- Timothy R. Schwartz, assistant professor, chemistry; Purisai R. Sethuraman, instructor, chemistry; Louise H. Sweeney, part-time instructor, English; Donald W. Young, assistant dean, student life. 1972 10 (Continued from Page 8) Steven W. Moser '72 ried on July 31. Steven 1969 and Janet Ixmise Klein were maris a teacher in the Danville Area School District. His wife is a sales secretary for Fleetwood Motor Homes of Paxinos. They live at R.D. 2, Catawissa, Pa. 17820. Vic Keeler '69 was recently honored by Yale Industrial Trucks-Plant Improvements, Inc.. as the outstanding salesman for the second quarter of 1982. Vic serves customers in William F. Mulhern '72 recently joined the staff of the Good Shepherd Workshop of Allentown. He is a member of the Special Projects Department and is responsible for fund development and monitoring publications. a 10-county area throughout central and southeastern Pennsylvania. Ernest P. Rebuck '69 died on January 4, 1982. Gary M. Marsch Gary William Reichenbach '69 recently completed degree requirements at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He received the master of divinity degree. Gary is the pastor of Silver City Baptist Church in Silver City. Miss. 1970 Edward Barrett '70 became president of the Rotary Club of Shillington. Pennsylvania, on July 1, 1982. Holding the office before him was another Bloomsburg alumnus, Tern Easterday '72. Both are also alumni of Delta Pi Ed and his family live at 410 E. Wyomissing fraternity, and his family reside West Lawn, Pa. 19609. Ave., Shillington, Pa. 19607. Terry 2904 Ellen Ave., Wilshire, at Linda Baker Wasley '70 and her husband, Al, reside at Church Street. Plymouth, Pa. 18651. Linda teaches fifth grade in the Lake-Lehman School District. Her husband is English teacher in the Pottstown School District. She enrolled in the B.F.A. program. W.Urner St.. Pottstown. Pa. have another son, Ryan, age three. Alfred J. Avellino recently joined the computer serDrug Corp. of Dallas, '72 vices division of Southwestern Texas, as project leader. He has had 14 years experience in the data processing field. He is a member of the Data Processing Management Association and has served on their board of directors. He is active in Phi lambda fraternity. He is a former evening class instructor at both Pennsylvania State University and BSC. Rev. William H. Cluley '71, pastor of St. Peter's Union of Gettysburg, delivered the invocation and (Continued on Page 12) benediction at BSC's summer commencement exercises. BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASS0. (717) 389-3613 "FLING VACATIONS" (Includes Roundtrlp Airfare (Irom Phila.), Hotel. Transfers, other extras) is Her address is 115 19464. Martha E. (Skerdal Carpenter '70 and her husband, Bill, report the birth of Lawrie Patricia, born on June 11 at 8:17 A.M. Her weight: seven pounds. 15 ounces, and she was 20 inches long. Martha is vice-principal of her school, St. Mary Magdalen in Altamonte Springs. She also teaches seventh and eighth grade literature. Her address summer-fall PROGRAM FREEPORT FLING Stephen Michael Klinger received the master of education degree in counseling from Shippensburg State College on May 8, 1982. WINTER-SPRING '82 OPERATES EVERY SAT -SAT FROM JUNE 19-NOV. 12, 1982 Prices lrom*259.-*349. 0 JAMAICA FLING- FROM '82 '83 Moo -Fri Fn -Mon FROM NOV. 12 -JUNE 20, 19S3 Operates Every , Pr.ces from »199. OPERATING EVERY SUN TO SUN - DEC. 19. 1992 Prices Irom $349. - $459. FROM APRIL ARUBA FLING- 1045 Forest Circle, Casselberry, Fla. 32707. 18 OPERATING EVERY SUN TO SUN - DEC. 19, 1982 Prices Irom $419. - APRIL 18 $ 539. '70 ORLANDO SUMMER PROGRAM FLING- OPERATES SAT - SAT FROM JUNE 19 - AUGUST 2$. Prices Irom SPRING PROGRAM '83 OPERATES SAT-TUES TUES-SAT FROM MAR 12 - JUNE 21, 1983 . 19*2 $279. -$499. Prices Irom $239. Direct flights Irom Philadelphia choice ol hotels, transfers, 1971 all taxes and tips Enjoy the Magic AIR ONLY $169. Kingdom and all two days Oisney World (unlimited Passport), the other attractions in Orlando CHILDREN'S RATE $189 cowien R.T PACKAGE William P. Burke '71 was recently appointed assistant professor of accounting at Albright College in Reading, Pa. Bill is affiliated with regional, state and national associations of certified public accountants. His address is 23 E. Wall Street, Bethlehem. Pa. 18018. * daughter. Amber was born on August 31 to Jane O. (Rupert) Fisher '71 and her husband. James H. Fisher '72. The Fishers live at R.D. 1, Box 394 Gl * * ABOVE PROGRAMS WILL CONTINUE INTO ************* Remember The Good Times! !! SPRING BREAK lor A '83/ FT. (MAR (MAR 5 1?) ^.^J LAUDERDALE Party in Florida with Alumni & Undergraduates °" °n only $1QQ00 Leigh, The beach includes trip $OQQ00 Round beach (Stouti«tsi Trip Airfare from Phlla 7 Nights Lodging, Transfers. Parties, All Taxes & Car Option Available Dauphin, Pa. 17018. - SAVE $50. for France* E. (Price) Stauffer '71 lives at 1657 Hanover She has resumed teaching second grade in the Greater Nanticoke Area School District. She reports that her son, Benjamin, will enter firsi grade in the fall and that her daughter, Mary Beth, was two years old in April. * *********** WINTER SKI BREAK IN VERMONT SUGARBUSH. STOWE * BOLTON VALLEY MTS SHERATON RESORT HOTEL JAN. 2-7, 1983 4 Nights Lodging. 4 BreaKfasts, 5 Days of NOW - SKUng including Lift Tickets, All taxes & gratuities *199.°° Parlies. *********** only p«r peiton For Reservations, Information & Brochures Contact Alumni Office at (717) 389-3613 or Mail To: Bloomsburg State College, Alumni Office, Bloomsburg, PA. 17815 DETACH Street, Nanticoke, Pa. 18634. * Includes Deluxe Molorcoach from College. $30/person RESERVE 1983 , Grafs *************** Rose Ann Confalone '71 and Randall Hart Freed were married recently. Prior to her marriage Rose Ann was employed by the Salisbury Township School District and Brookside Country Club. Randall is with the American General Life Insurance Company. of David Pugh '72 and his wife recently became the parents of a son, Michael Gregory. Dave is a teacher in the Lower Pottsgrove Area School District. The Pughs Church taking art courses at West Chester State College where is became the parents '71 Pamela Helene Crowl '71 and Theodore Thomas Yeager were married recently. They live at 3 West Baron Avenue, Elysburg, Pa. 17824. Pamela is employed by Kenneth Crowl, Inc. in Elysburg. The bridegroom is a teacher in the Danville Area Schools. Sylvia (Vargo) Land is '70 has completed a sabbatical leave of absence from her position as a junior high is his wife 21. self-employed at Al Wasley 's Jewelry Store in Plymouth. she and ) < 33 and Janette Marie Monroe They live at 542 Green Street, Berwick, Pa. 18603. Bob is a teacher in the Berwick School District and assistant football coach. His wife is an unemployment claims interviewer at the Berwick Unemployment Office. Robert Crispin Bower HI were married on August '72 a son born on September 7. The family lives at 336 N. Broad St., West Hazelton, Pa. 18201. 4 MAIL NAME AOORESS_ I WOULD LIKE INFORMATION ON CITY - A WAINWRIGHT TRAVEL PROGRAM 11 Thomas Burns John Thomas '47 John W. Thomas '47, an insurance and real estate broker from Hamburg, Pa., has been elected president of the BSC Alumni Association. Thomas has been a member of the board of directors since 1963 and has served as vice president of the association a number of times. His wife is the former Louise Seaman, Class of 1942. Elected to three-year terms on the board, in addition Thomas, were Gayton H. Hinkel '40, Bloomsburg; Captain Curtis R. English '56, USNR, Springfield, Va.; to Margaret L. Burns '67, Horsham, Pa.; Betty Ruth Luchak '68, Bloomsburg; Robert E. Boose '68, Trenton, N.J.; and Deborah Kospiah Mitchell '80, Germansville, Pa. Serving with Thomas on the executive committee of the board are Margaret L. Burns, vice president; Betty Luchak, secretary; and John J. Trathen '68, treasurer. English Hinkel Boose Luchak new alumni president The board includes 21 members, with seven elected each year. Directors may serve a maximum of two three-year terms and are eligible for re-nomination to the board after an absence of one year. Of those elected this year, Thomas and Hinkel are returning to the board after prior service. English, Burns and Luchak were re-elected to second terms, while Boose and Mitchell are new directors. The latter is the first graduate of the 1980s to be elected to a threeyear term on the board. Retiring from the board after two terms were Richard Grimes '49, Harrisburg; Richard R. Lloyd '62, Belle Mead, N.J.; and C. Stuart Edwards '41, Bloomsburg. The latter served as president of the association for the past year and will continue on the board for one year as an ex officio member. Fifty-year teacher dies in California; taught at Bloomsburg for 30 years Another retiring director, Frank J. Furgele '52, Lakeville, Pa., has been designated an honorary member 1963, of the board. more than the He has been on the board minimum 15 of life since years required for the honorary status. Gayton H. Hinkel Since retiring January in 40 an associate proBSC, Clayton has been 1981 as fessor of business education at and doing community projects. He earned a bachelor of science degree in business educaticn at BSC and a master of education degree at Temple University in 1943. He completed additional graduate work at Temple, Penn State, New York University and Northwestern University. In 1977 he was selected as a recipient of the BSC Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award. He is married to the former Kathleen Myers, and they are the parents of two children and have two grandsons Clayton has served as secretary and vice president during his years on the alumni board. John W. Thomas '47 An insurance and real estate broker, John is the owner of the John W. Thomas Agency in Hamburg. He and his wife, the former Louise E. Seaman, are the parents of two daughters. traveling, gardening Curtis R. English '56 Curt, a veteran Naval officer, earned his master of Lucile Johnstone Baker, an assistant professor of education and teacher in the Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School from 1926 to 1956, died recently "And the first graders coming from her classes at Los Nietos for the past 10 years attest to her determination in Her teaching career spanned the United States and five decades before her "second" retirement California. to give every child the best possible education he could He years as a kindergarten teacher in Betty Ruth, degree from Tri-State College. She earned her master of education degree at Teachers College, Columbia Univer- district of \x>s Nietos doubt that there will be anything very 'retired' about their dynamic colleague. Her spirit and devotion are as high as they were in 1915 when she commenced her long career as a kindergarten teacher in Colorado. BSC Alumni who received University in 1975. Baker sity. the Los Angeles County a recipient of the Association's a bachelor's degree in secondary English, owns a secretarial service in Bloomsburg. A certified professional secretary, Betty Ruth is active in community organizations and projects. She and her daughter live near the campus. Dr. Robert E. Boose '68 Bob earned his master of science in education at BSC in 1970 and completed his doctoral studies at Temple A native of Telluride, Colorado, Mrs. Baker earned her bachelor of education degree at Western State College in Gunnison, Colorado, and a bachelor of music in is Margaret L. Bums '67 Peggy earned her master of education degree at BSC in 1971 and is an English teacher in the Council Rock School District in Richboro, Pa. She resides in Horsham. Betty Ruth Luchak '68 College in Angola, Indiana; and as grade five supervisor at the Dillon Extension of the University of Montana. "But fellow teachers currently stationed in the Washington, He and his wife, the former Janet L. Emery, are the parents of three sons. They reside in Springfield, Va. Telluride, Colorado; as a critic teacher at the Tri-State While she was in Bloomsburg, she was active in the Presbyterian Church, Eastern Star Ix)dge and the American Association of University Women. is Medals. Prior to her service at Bloomsburg, Mrs. Baker spent of He C. area. Distinguished Service Award, and has been awarded three United States of America Meritorious Service summer workshop. number also at- and Management School, and Navy Systems Analysis D During her thirty years on the BSC campus, Mrs. Baker taught children in grades one, two and three, demonstrated classroom procedures, supervised student teachers, and taught college classes which were part of a Oklahoma and tended Naval Air Intelligence School, Navy Planning School. receive." in 1966. the arts degree at the University of In addition to her busy career, she adopted an eight- year-old girl, Lucy Jane, in 1937. Lucy Jane later graduated from Bloomsburg State College as a teacher and married Bob I^aubscher, also a Bloomsburg graduate. The Laubschers live at 644 Hillcrest, Vista, California 92083, where Mrs. Baker lived the last year of her life. She is also survived by two grandsons. Lane and Lance Laubscher, and a great-granddaughter, Whitney Rae. in 1950 for He is the superintendent of schools Mercer County, which includes the cities of Trenton and Princeton. He has been recognized by the Mercer County Chamber of Commerce as a "Busy Executive." He and his wife, the former Joyce Matthews, are the parents of a daughter. Deborah J. Kospiah Mitchell '80 employed as an internal auditor at Air Products and Chemicals in Allentown. She is studying for a Deb is master's degree at Lehigh University. She is married to Gary B. Mitchell, and they live Germansville, Pa. in Ann Patricia Turnbach '73 and Dr Stephen Ullrich were married on May 29. 1982. The bride, who will retain her maiden name, is studying for her master's degree at New School, New York, and is employed as a training manager for Chase Manhattan Bank. The bridegroom is an nnmunologist at New York University Medical Center. They 12 (Continued from Page 10) Wachterl Jones '72 and her husband. Norman, are the parents of a son born on September 9. The family Mary L. I R.D. lives at Box 3, live in 341. Danville. Pa. 17821. '72 Jerry L. Slowick and Larry R. Boyer became '72 and 27. his wife, the former Barbara Andrew Ar- the parents of a son. David son, born on August 30. The Boyers R.D. live at 2, Box 226A. Milton, Pa. 17847. Martin Levine Philip (Ponlosl '72 and '72 his Mary Ann wife. report the birth of a second son. Max Mark became 1975 Brooklyn, N.Y. 1974 Steve and Debbie (Young) Hanks '74 are the proud parents of a second daughter, Laura Cathleen. Laura was born on August 24. 1982. Debbie is kept busy at home caring for baby Laura and her older sister, Caryn, who will be three in December. Steve is an insurance agent lor Prudential. The family lives at 216 East Ross Street, Lancaster, Pa. 17602. the parents of a son born on June 17. The family James R. Lett '74 and his wife Janet, welcomed their second baby girl, Stephanie Louise, born on May 16, 1982. Their first daughter, Cynthia, was two last June. The family lives at Box 260. R.D. 1. Wescosville. Pa. 18106. Jim is the proprietor of ABE Doors located off Rt. 222 in Wescosville. ford, '73 Edith (Seifertt Iampietro and her husband, James, the parents of their first child, a daughter, Man- on a oneyear leave of absence from her job at Lehigh County MH/MR where she is casework supervisor. She has been Catherine, born on February employed there since 1976. 28, 1982. They Edith live at 989 N.Y. 13830. Ingrid E. Karnes "74 August They 1. to Gregg Watson on Esplanada Wav, Casselberrv, was married live at 42 E. Gove Road. Mary G. Angle married Larry E. Coploff on June 30. Fairview Street. Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 with their son. T. Reid. who was born on September 1979. 8, They 1981. '74 live at 220 N. Mary taught Michael, Mas teller) Puhak became The Puhaks '73 and her husband. the parents of a son born on August live at 137 Hopewell Lane. Telford. Pa. Patricia L. Kessler '73 and Dr. John L. Runyan were employed as a psychiatric nurse at Geisinger Medical Center. The bridegroom is a family practice physician. They live at 200 Forest Road. Sherwood Village, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. 17. The bride is 120. Danville. the Pa. 17821. Nancy (Shute) Weigel both report the birth of a daughter, Gillian Courtney, born on October 23. 1981. Nancy has received an M. Ed. in were among 200 campers who narrowly escaped death July when a Colorado dam burst. The Moores had only minutes to escape to safety before the gushing waters in 15 of moved to Colorado two weeks before from Virginia. The flood has not deterred the Moore family's future camping plans. "We're not gun shy about camping," Dr. Moore "Well go again." said. '75. report the birth of their second child, Jeffrey Michael, born on April 21, 1982. He joins a brother. Jarrod. born on January 20, 1980. The Zelinskies live at 1101 Sun Drive, l«banori. Pa. 17042. Second Lieutenant Karl H. Zimmerman '75 recently in an Air Force Strategic Air Command exer- He is a missile launch officer with the 740th Strategic Missile Squadron, Mmot Air cise called Global Shield 82. Force Base, North Dakota, 58701. Mary Cianni-Surridge Mark C. (Lamoreaux) Kohrherr '74, and '74 his became the parents Elisabeth, on June has been named director of placement at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. Her duties include coordinating Susquehanna's cooperative education, internship and student employment programs as well as providing career development and placement services for students. career of a wife, Sharon daughter, Erin 18. '75 development and Mary Pamela (Markey) Mumfnrd '74 received a law degree at commencement ceremonies held on June 5 at the Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, Pa. Joan (Bogdan) Mosier Woman '74 of was honored recently as the Bloomsburg Branch of for 1981-82." She has been an active AAUW member for the past five years. She has served on the board as the past second vice president and currently holds the positions of secretary and Educational Foundation Program chairman. She was instrumental in establishing the Alvina Krause Endowment Fund by organizing the successful solar home tour in Columbia County. She has demonstrated expertise as registration chair- man for both the 1980 1976 the American Association of University Women Dr. Robert G. Moore '73, his wife, the former Deborah Schuyler, and their children Bobby. 12. and Kristen. 5. psychology of reading from Temple University. Gary is a certified emergency medical technician and is employed by Pentamation Enterprises, Inc., as a senior programming analyst. The Weigels live at 202 Westbrook Drive, West Chester, Pa. 19380. participated Terry L. Stellfox '74 and his wife became the parents of a son born on June 26. The family lives at 547 Phahler St., Catawissa. Pa. 17820. 'Outstanding Falls River flooded Aspen Glen Campground. Dr. Moore, who is an anesthesiologist, had just family 8. '73 married on July in the 18969. and Mary Ann (Dowdell) Abbott '73 live at 1050 Main Street. Slatington. Pa. 18080. They have four children: Andrew, age 10: Melissa, eight; Megan, four; and Jason, l 1 -^. Carl is a zone sales manager for American Isuzu Motors Inc. Mary Ann is an instructor in CPR, first aid and water safety for the American Red Cross. Carl Abbott became Danville Schools for five years in She currently works part-time clothing business Lock Haven. il974-1979i. i '75 and her husband, parents of a daughter, Christine Elizabeth, born on August 12. Their address is R.D. 3, Box Susan Louise (Smull) Buckley Jerry, Gary and Nancy (Boysen) Zenlinske. both Fla. 32707. is Nazareth. Pa. 18064. L. was '75, and her husband. Deborah Ann (Miller) McMichael John, are the parents of a daughter, Alicia, born on September 5. The McMichaels live at 10 Taylor Street, Ox- 1973 Janet '75, former outstanding swimmer for the recently appointed director of aquatics and head coach of the men's and women's swimming teams at Hartwick College in Oneonta. N. Y. Paul Richards Huskies, Garj- L. Weigel and his wife. Charles Street. Danville. Pa. 17821 '74 became Lightstreet, Pa. 9. Y. Harlor '72 and his wife. Linda (Eason) '73 lives at 2 Debra Ann Heekel '75 and Robert W. Baigis were marSeptember 11. Debra is the owner of Que Pasa Boutique in Bloomsburg. Bob is a technician with Service Electric Cable TV of Bloomsburg. They live in ried on Alan, He weighed seven pounds and one ounce. The Levines live at 409 Parson Brown Way. Longwood. Fla 32750. Phil teaches first grade, and Mary Ann teaches sixth grade for the Orange County School System. born on April Columbia County Children and Youth Services. his wife, Sharon, parents of a daughter born on June R.D. 2. Berwick. Pa. 18603. Wilson, became the The Slowicks live at Health Association, as vice president of Head Start Policy Council and secretary of the board of Volunteer Recycling. Inc., for the third year. She is casework supervisor for AAUW state convention and the Columbia-Montour Counties Women's Conference. Joan serves the community on the board of the Mental Vickie on June Humphreys Vickie '76 and Jim Rupert '68 were married a special education teacher in the 14th Street Elementary School of the Berwick District. Jim is 26. is a teacher of English District of in the Central Bloomsburg. They Columbia School live at 131 Bissett's Lane, Almedia. Pa. 17815. Albert Gary Scicchitano '76 received the master of degree in public administration from Shippensburg State College on May 8. 1982. science (Continued on Page 14) Four managerial positions on BSC Dr. Robert J. Parnsh, assistant vice president for administrative affairs at Florida Atlantic University was named vice president for administration at BSC and three other managerial positions were filled by appointments approved by the college board of trustees on June Dr. Kalyan Ghosh, executive vice president for academic affairs at Shaw College at Detroit, Michigan was appointed associate vice president for academic affairs; Dr. Bernard Fradkin. director of the Center for Instructional Development at Evergreen Valley College San Jose, California, was named dean of instructional services; and Susan R. Hicks, assistant to the vice president for academic affairs at East Stroudsburg State College, of was appointed assistant to the president BSC. 13 staff filled Dr. Kalyan Ghosh An associate vice president for academic affairs, Dr Ghosh has responsibility for academic affairs budgeting, complement control and planning, and for admissions and records, academic advisement, the Center for Academic Development, and instructional services. The position Bhan had been filled on an interim basis by Dr. Tej- Saini, professor of economics. Dr. Ghosh was at Shaw College at Detroit since 1978, after 11 years of service at Shaw University, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning as assistant professor of chemistry in 1967. He was associate professor and chairof the Division of Science from 1969 to 1974, and vice president for academic affairs and professor of man chemistry from 1974 to 1978. He earned his bachelor of science degree in chemistry, master of science and Ph.D. degrees in applied chemistry at the University of Calcutta, where he served as a research fellow and lecturer. His postdoctoral activities have included attending Hicks the Institute for Educational University, a summer Management at Ms. Hicks Harvard and institute in instrumentation in chemistry at Duke University, a summer institute in polymer science at the University of Akron, and an American Management Association course on budgeting and control. He also did research work at the Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wisconsin. Dr. Bernard Fradkin Parrish Dr. Robert Dr. Parrish ment S. of Davis fills J. cess and Boyd F. Buckingham last December. Dr. Frank Jr. had been interim vice president. The vice for institutional advanceaffairs East Stroudsburg State College since 1974, Ms. Hicks has coordinated the academic program approval curriculum materials centers, developmental education, computer utilization for instruction, planning and utilization of educational facilities, production and use of television and radio resources, and the instructional development, and faculty development programs. It is a new position created during a recent management reorganization to provide leadership for planning and technology. Parrish Walker as executive director ment in a recent administrative reorganization As assistant to the vice president for academic at the vacancy created by the retire- Susan R. Hicks responsible for coordinating office work assignments related to the functions of the office of the president. The position had been fUled on an interim basis by Bernard J. Vinovrski, associate director of admissions, foUowing the reassignment of John L Dr. Fradkin, as dean of instructional services, has responsibility for the library, the learning resources and coordination of instructional and curriculum development with emphasis on utilization of educational is for pro- was responsible for planning, coordinating and managing the summer sessions program. She also served as affirmative action officer and title IX coordinator EarUer experience included assistant dean of students at ESSC and resident director at Ohio University. A graduate of the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital School of Nursing, she received a bachelor of science degree in pubhc school nursing at BSC in 1967, and master of education degrees in student personnel administration and in educational administration at Ohio University. She is a doctoral candidate in higher education at New York University. president for administration has responsibility for physical facilities, computer services, administrative and fiscal services, budgeting, and personnel. Dr. Parrish served at Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, Florida, since Gifted-talented 1971. Previously he was an accountant for International Nickel Company, Inc., Hun- master's offered tington, West Virginia; director of accounting in the State Auditor's Office for the State of West Virginia; and vice president-treasurer of King Pharr A master of science degree with a curriculum in gifted/talented education has been approved for BSC by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. The program is offered through the coUege's Department of Special Education and begins at the start of the 1982-83 coUege year. Canning' Corporation, Inc.. of Cullman, Alabama. He earned his doctor of education, master of public administration, and education specialist degrees at Florida Atlantic. A native of Bellaire, Ohio, he earned his bachelor of science degree in commerce at Ohio University received his CPA Review at the University of The gifted and talented cluldren are those who, by virtue of outstanding abUities, are capable of high performance. These cluldren require differentiated educational programs and/or services beyond those normaUy provided by the regular school program in order to and Alabama. He had been an adjunct professor at Marshall UniverHuntington, West Virginia, and at Broward Community College, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He served on the Southern Florida Educational Consortium, sity, Miami, and the Southeast Regional Data Center Policy Board of the Florida State University Systsm, and had been treasurer of the Florida Atlantic University Foundation Fradkin reaUze their potential contribution to themselves and society. The new dean went to Evergreen Valley College Children capable of high performance include those in 1976 after four years as coordinator for instructional who have demonstrated any development projects at the Center of Instructional Development of Queens College of the City University of York. Earlier experience included service as direcLearning Center and the Title III program at Bluefield (W. Va.) State CoUege, and as a teacher in public schools and director of instructional services New tor of the of the Rodef Shalom religious school in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. He has worked extensively with instructional technology and audio visual systems. While Evergreen Valley CoUege he was technical advisor in development of a personalized system of instruction for Saudi Arabian administrators and television production and engineering personnel at San Jose State ' a consultant for Prentice Hall Learning Systems, electronics project director at Mission CoUege, and an assistant adjunct professor of instructional technology at San Jose State University. He earned his bachelor of science degree in secondary social studies at State University of New York at Ghosh Oswego, his master of art in teaching and his doctor of education degrees at the University of Pittsburgh. He also earned a master of Ubrary science degree at San Jose State University. tive thinking; leadership abUity; visual and performing arts aptitude; psychomotor abUity. Giftedness is found in aU walks of life and the gifted and talented students perform at levels far ahead of their chronological peer groups and demonstrate advanced interests, skills and psychological maturity. This at University of the foUowing abUities or aptitudes, singly or in combination: general inteUectual ability; specific academic aptitude; creative or produc- new master's program was designed after a clear indication of its need was discovered by means of a needs assessment survey and consultation with area educators of the gifted/talented. It wUl utilize many existing courses and some new courses. New courses necessary for the program have been written by the Department of Special Education and wiU be taught by existing faculty members. Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean of the school of extended programs and graduate studies, noted that the program is based on the needs and requests of the people who wUl benefit from namely, teachers and parents of The knowledge gained through the program wUl help to accomplish the main objectives of Pennsylvania's legislation regarding the education of the gifted/ talented individual, he said. it, gifted/talented individuals. " . 14 (Continued from Page 12) daughter. Erin Lynn, was born to Patrick "Red" Raile '76 and his wife, Catherine Jean (Fisher) '77, on September 7. They live at Box 21 4A, R.D. 6, Harrisonburg, A Va. 22801. Jim and Karen (Marquette) Gingrich, both 76, report the birth of their second son, Andrew James, born on July 31. Jim, Karen, Nathan and Andy live at 1481 Brandt Avenue, New Cumberland, Pa. 17070. Karen "retired" from social work before Nathan was born and has been kept busy with her two boys, doing volunteer work at the William Penn Museum and helping Jim run his business. Jim owns Gingrich Memorials in Mechanicsburg, Pa. The death reported in of Garry L. Lausch 76. the last issue of THE Mifflin Park, was ALUMNI QUARTERLY. The Alumni Office received the following letter from Dale J. Bergman 75, one of Garry's friends: "Sadly. What is I'm enclosing an obituary' of Garry Lausch 76. Garry was not mentioned in this announcement is that fighter battling cancer for the last few years. A true to the end. In fact, the who kept a positive outlook right tune we spoke was on May at the start of a sixmile race which I had entered in Shillington, Pa. Although Garry's outward condition was simply terrible, caused by chemotherapy, he kept encouraging me and advising me how to run this course. A real class guy. •Also, what is missing in the announcement is that Garry was a world class runner. Whereas I simply run 1 last Garry was an excellent marathon runner. This is evidenced by his finishing in the top 100 finishers at the Boston Marathon. Quite an achievement when you consider that over 7.000 runners from around keep to in shape, the globe start this race. 76 has been named administrator Phillip T. Keating the entire program of of the Columbia-Montour-Snyder- Union Mental Health/Mental Retardation program. In the last QUARTERLY, it was reported that he had been appointed to administer just one part of the program. His wife. Rebecca, is a teacher in the Columbia-Sullivan Head Start Program. They are the parents of two children, Jeff, and Fred. 12. 13. Philip D. Christman of 76 assumed the position of director admissions at Urbana College. Urbana, Ohio 43078 on BAND ALUMNI PICNIC Town Park in — BSC band alumni met Bloomsburg on July 17 for the at seventh an- nual picnic of the group. Fifty-one persons attended, including 24 BSC alumni. The alumni made plans to march durin the Homecoming parade on October 16 and to play ing the game. All former members of the band are invited Arts at to meet at the bandroom in Haas Center for the 8:30 a.m. or after the parade. Shown photo are in (first row, seated, from left) Carolyn Wallace, Barbara Wallace, Kathy Dawes Swank 77, Jayne Sisson 77, Lois Rabenold '80, Jay Franklin 78, Alice Reynolds, Jean Schwanger, Richard Schwanger 73, Jay Davenport, Sue Jones Davenport 75, Kevin Davenport; (second row. '80, ) 74, Robert Fisher 72; (fourth row) Denise Dietrich, George Kissinger 76, DeForrest Inman Jr. '80, Dennis Swank, Greg Bltler 75, Tom Geiger 78, Stephen Kirchner 74, Melanie Becker Duffy 74, Greg Benshoff 72. employed by Bethlehem Steel Corp. where her major of responsibility is the further development of the optimum bridge design system. David is also employed by Bethlehem Steel. His major area of responsibility is new computer systems development for the Saucon Structural Mills. The Kmetzs live at 1941 Windsor Road, Bethlehem. is area ) John Richard Barton 76 and his wife became the parents of a son born on August 25. The Bartons live at 312 Fair Street, Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. Deborah Ann (Nesbitt) Coleman 76 and her husband, Michael, became the parents of a daughter born on August 24. The Colemans Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. live at 1 West 11th Street, Matthew J. Connell 77 has accepted a position at North Texas State University as assistant director of University Union, Activities and Organizations. His address is 1209 Cordell, Denton, Texas 76201 Daniel Scott Zahm 77 has received Development in the 1977 a doctor of philosophy degree from the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, the Pennsylvania State University, Hershey, Pa. His major was anatomy. His thesis was of the Inneuration of the Composition and Fungiform Papilla " Macaque Monkey." Marine Capt. Francis J. Welsh 77 has been promoted to rank while serving with Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122. Marine Corps Air Station, Beufort, S C. Frank joined the Marine Corps in 1977. his present Kim Jamison 77 and Michael Ibarra were married on August 7 They live at 3507 41st Street, San Diego, Calif. 92105. Kim continues to teach learning-handicapped students. Marilyn K. (Petennan) Robinson 77 reports that she was married to Stephen P. Robinson in June 1981. She is employed by Franklin Realty Group of Rydal, Pa. Her address is 23 Yorktown Court, Blue Bell, Pa. 19422. Suzanne Cromack 77 was appointed director of student Wilkes-Barre as of July 1. Her address is 444 Terrace Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. activities at King's College in Susan (Steckline) Overbey 77 reports the birth of a son, Thomas Kenneth, born on April 13, 1982, in the U.S. Army Hospital in Wurzburg, Germany. The Overbeys live in Wildflecken, Germany, where her husband is assigned to "Any BSC grads by " Susan may be the 2/15 Infantry Battalion. She writes, visiting the area are reached at CSC 2/15 welcome Inf., ! to stop APO NY. 09026. Ellen Nagel Chacosky 77 received the master of education degree in special education from Shippensburg State College on May 8, 1982. 18702. '77 lives Beverly V. Marc \ '77 and Joseph H. Wetering were married on August 7. They live at 547 J Retreat Ct., Odenton.Md. 21113. 1978 Rev. Mark Lear Foucart 78 began duties as associate St. John's Lutheran Church, Shiremanstown, Pa. on July 1. He was ordained recently at the convention of the Central Pennsylvania Synod, Lutheran Church in America. pastor of Diane L. (DonateDi) Kmetz '77 and her husband, David Kmetz '77, both received master of science degrees in computer science recently from Lehigh University. Diane Stephen D. Fox 78 recently received his medical degree from Hahnemann Medical College. Philadelphia. His internship in internal medicine will be at Rhode Island Hospital, a major teaching hospital of Brown University, Providence, R.I. Joseph Anthony Scopelliti 78 and his wife, Kathy, became the parents of a daughter born on September 1. The child has been named Angela Ann. The family lives at 210 College Road, Enola, Pa. 17025. Kathy Ann Hotchkiss 78 and Jeffrey Hallamore were married on August 21. They live at 152 Oberlin Terrace, Lansdale, Pa. 19446. Jeff is an outside sales representative for Union Oil Chemical Division. Kathy works for Honeywell as an inside sales representative in Valley Forge, Pa. at 269 S. 9th Street, Apt. 803, Philadelphia. Pa. 19107. J. Hafner Pa. 18017. Telephone (215 866-7944. July 1,1982. Roseann A. Finn Owens 78, Tom Owens, Robert Brenda Koppenhaver Hafner '80, Roxanne Bull '81. Tom Dennis, Rebecca Marr '82, Sharon Nestor, Carol Geiger, Aaron Fisher, Jill Fisher, Frank Duffy; (third row Claudia Whittaker 75, Dr. Stephen Wallace, Grace Wallace, Vanessa Bauer 77, Susan Staaf 78, Bonnie Guers, Terry Guers 77, Jack Davenport 72, Larry Nestor 77, Robert Schwanger 76, Mollie Deeter Bexuhofl kneeling) Evelyn Balint Steven J. Bright 78 and Judith S. Detwiler are engaged. Steve is employed as a CPA by Ernst & Whinney in Reading, Pa. Judith is employed at Reading Rehabilitation Hospital and Senior Neighborhood Centers of the Lutheran Home. The wedding will be on April the Trinity Lutheran Church, Reading. (Continued on Page 18) 16, 1983, in 15 Lamar Blass An scholarship created athletic scholarship fund has been created through the efforts of the Pennsylvania Dutch Chapter of BSC alumni in memory of Lamar Blass. a standout athlete of the 1930s. The chapter raised over $800 by conducting an auction sale in July in the Reading-Boyertown area. was coordinated by Francis member tive of the chapter The member of the BSC Alumni Association board of directors. Sell and Blass were teammates on the track team and were best men at each other's weddings. A member the Armed was and New Holland until he entered Services at the outbreak of World War II. He article appeared in The Morning Press prior to Blass' graduation from Bloomsburg: "When Bloomsburg State Teachers College par- and field meet at Harrisburg Saturday afternoon, one of the greatest athletes in the history of the local institution will complete his col- ticipates in the State track this "He is Lamar Blass, Aristes boy, who won varsity awards four years in basketball and one in football, but name on his athletic glory principally and send that over the 300 mark day. "He holds five Husky team, he has in and hopes to the competition Satur- Bloomsburg records: 100-yard high seconds; shot put, 44 feet, 11 3 4 inches; high jump, 5 fset, 8 3/4 inches; and running broad jump, 21 feet, ten inches. "Freshman year he scored 63 points, sophomore year, 69 points, junior year, 74 points and senior year 88 "During his career, Husky teams have won fourteen dual meets and lost but one. They have come up steadily in State competition, placing third last year with 28 They hope to improve that position this year. "In dual meets he has never failed to score in less than four events except once, that being a 1936 meet with Susquehanna in which he was suffering an ankle injury. Even thus handicapped he scored in two events and still suffering from the injury took third in the State meet. His highest individual total was 30 points, made against Susquehanna at Selinsgrove this spring." In all, Blass legiate career. emblazoned of the total of 294 points points. killed in action in Italy. The following amazing points. of the Class of 1937, Blass taught coached at Catawissa and two years as captain piled up the hurdles, 14.4 seconds; 120-yard high hurdles, 17.2 sale D. Sell, Class of 1935, an ac- and a last the scrolls of Bloomsburg because of his feats on track in the field. "in the four years of his competition in that sport, the earned 12 varsity The awards were presented letters at to the BSC Bloomsburg. archives several years ago by his widow. The Lamar Blass Memorial Athletic Scholarship will be presented annually to a participant in track, football or basketball. Contributions from alumni may be designated for this fund. CCK research may help human psychotics BRENDA D. MARTIN Student Feature Writer The building is one of the oldest on campus— with ivy creeping along its outer walls and the inner walls echoing with footsteps on old wooden floors— one of the only By steadfast structures on a relatively new campus. steadfast figure in which learning is promoted. An old On the third floor of this multi-level, architectural prize is a room unlike any other on the campus: the ex- perimental psychological laboratory. And in this room there is another nearly steadfast figure, Dr. Steven Cohen, professor of psychology. Cohen, an expert in behavioral psychology, has done research steadily since coming to BSC in 1973. However, Cohen doesn't limit himself to research done experimental lab in Old Science Hall. He spent the 1980-1981 school year at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland, on an Intergovernmental Personnel Act, which is similar to a grant. At NTH, Cohen did research in psychopharmacology, the study of drugs and their effect on behavior. in the Cohen worked primarily with rats and a drug called (CCK I. The drug was injected into the "gut" of rats, and the rats were then tested to see if the cholecvstokinin CCK affected their ability to learn certain tasks. He found that CCK does affect the learning behavior and also has certain similarities to haloperidol, a drug which is given to human psychotics. According to Cohen, "after several more years of work, CCK will of rats hopefully be given to Cohen is still human psychotics." collaborating informally with other members of his research members at team, which includes biochemists and neurologists, most of whom are staff NTH. "The original experiments opened a variety of questions," he said. Originally, the CCK was injected into the gut of the rat, but now Cohen wants to inject the drug directly into the brain and then test learning ability to see if both methods have the same effects. He also wants to begin tests on CCK analogs, which are drugs resembling CCK but are slightly differentchemically. He then hopes to move on and research "some other interesting drugs and their effects on behavior." After his year at NTH, Cohen compiled his data and gave a presentation at a conference in Florence, Italy, where, he says, "the research was received quite well." He also submitted his findings to the "European Journal of Pharmacology," and presented his research to the BSC board of trustees. Cohen said his work at NTH has enhanced his teaching at BSC. "I picked up new experimental techniques to use for experimental psychology," he said, noting that the experience also "provided certain insights in teaching a course called physiological psychology." He added, "I could see myself working as a resear- cher, but at the same time, situation would be to teach Cohen time experimental lab." I enjoy teaching. The ideal two courses and have a full- 16 Alumni Weeki Something for all ages \ < ( \ — GIFT TO COLLEGE "Long Porch Courtyard," a watercolor painting by Carol Slusser Fraind '67, was unveiled during the dedication program for the new alumni room on Alumni Weekend. The painting was presented memory of Margaret Price Miller "25 by her family: Ethel Price Richards '28, Mary Price Stewart '27, and Charles T. and Virginia Roth Price '39 and '55. Charles Price died in December of 1981. Present for the ceremony in were (from left) Margaret Miller Shuda '56, daughter of Margaret Price Miller; Mary Price Stewart; and the artist. Unveiling the painting was Doug Hippenstiel, direcalumni affairs. The painting will be hung in Carver tor of Hall. YEARBOOK - CHECKING Three 1932 graduates look at their senior yearbook prior to the banquet held in honor of the 50-year class during Alumni Weekend in June. From left are Irma Baker, District Heif Sunbury. I ) . Virginia Marie Rlofski '79 and Gabriel John Scala were married on August 7. Virginia is a faculty member involved in doctoral study at Lehigh University. She is 18 (Continued from Page 14) employed as severely emotionally disturbed a master student in social restoration at Lehigh. He is employed as resident advisor and team leader at Weaversville Intensive Treatment Unit for Delinquent Youth, a private facility owned by the RCA for students. Gabriel received the master of education Jane Bowie Bubak in reading from Shippensburg State College on '78 degree May 8. liaison coordinator at Centennial School, a school private 1982. is Corporation. They make their Diane (Berardi) Turtle '78 lives at 1300 South Concord Road, West Chester. Pa. 19380. She is assistant branch administrator of the American Red Cross, Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, Greater Brandywine Branch of Amy "78 received his MBA from Temple August. He and his wife, Lynn, are the parents of a son. Peter Bryan, born on October 20. 1981. Peter is a supervisor for Liberty Mutual Insurance Company in Plymouth Meeting. They live at English Village Peter M Kokolus American in Donald "78 and her husband, Timothy, became the parents of a daughter, Michelle Renee. born on August 2. The Trettels live at 214 Duval St., Berwick. Pa. 18603. Cathy L. Luerezi "78 lives at 838-6 Copeley. Station No. Charlottesville. Virginia 22904-0007. She is 1. enrolled at the School of La w at the University of Virginia Wiest L. II "79 MBA has been promoted to manager of the financial planning and analysis department in Commonwealth National Bank's corporate ser'76. vices division. His wife is the former Laurie E. Lowe Laurie Johnson '79 and Marc Gaylord were married on 25. Laurie teaches the hearing-impaired for the Broward County School District in Florida. Marc is a contracts administrator for International Business Machines in Boca Raton, Fla., where the couple live. July Daniel L. Kline 1979 has been promoted to the ex- Institute of Banking. Her address is R.D. 5, Box 5262 B. Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360. Apt. 21A1. North Wales, Pa. 19454. Deborah Ann (East) Trettel '79 McCluskey ecutive staff of First Eastern Bank as an assistant cashier. Amy joined First Eastern in 1980. She is pursuing her master's degree in business administration at Wilkes College, She is a member of the Pocono Chapter of the West Chester. University L. home in Bethlehem. Pa. '79 was recently promoted Gregory Allen Heaps '79 and Darlene Janice Latham were married recently in Immanuel Lutheran Church, Baltimore. Gregory is working toward his master's degree at Johns Hopkins University and is also employed as a management consultant by Ernst and Whinney in Baltimore. Darlene is employed by First National Bank in that city. David B. Maradeo to assistant Eastern Bank's Briar Creek Office. Dan's mailing address is P.O. Box 825, Berwick, Pa 18603. manager Beth Kay (Noreross) Daly '79 received the master of education degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania on August 23. 1981. of First gaged. The wedding '79 will and Kathy Lee Keich are en- take place on October 30, 1982, in Tamaqua, Pa. . James Margaret Anne Armstrong and Lisa K. Campbell were married on July 3. James is employed by Peoples Life Insurance Co.. and Lisa is an employee of Service Merchandising. Inc. They live in Jess up, Pa. C. Mattise '79 Douglas C. Dyer '79 and Pamela Huntington were married on June 5. Pamela is a dental assistant, and Doug is a therapist in the Options Partial Hospitalization They live in Program. College on L. KARNES the largest costume renting II Have you ever wondered what it would be like to meet Miss Piggy and the other muppets? John Brady, a BSC alumnus and a fan of Jim Henson's puppets, was able to this question when he received an opportunity not only to meet, but to work for the muppets. The first time you meet Miss Piggy is incredible; you forget you're in a room with an inanimate object and you begin to talk with the Muppet. until you realize what you're doing and then you feel a little ridiculous," says Brady. Brady works for Henson Associates, the production company that owns the Muppets. The project he is working on now involves the construction of radio-controlled vehicles for Muppets, and the design and construction of new Muppets. These television projects will be used in a show scheduled new for broadcast in 1983. "The new show will be a weekly serial, starring the newly-created Muppets. The show is being targetted for the teenage audience," Brady says. When not working for Henson Associates, Brady is on the staff of Juilliard School of Music in New York City. Brady was hired by Ted Ohl, Juilliard 's production manager. Ohl was also the first person to hire Brady for a professional position, as an intern with the Santa Fe Opera Company in 1978. "Ohl has had the largest impact on my career," says Brady. "It is because of Ohl that I was given the chance " to prove my talents and expand upon them. As a member of the Juilliard staff, he is involved with the special projects team, which is responsible for the construction and the assembly of scenery and art work for Juilliard productions. Brady is particularly interested in sculpting and carving stage scenery. During his internship with the Santa Fe Opera Company, Brady worked on the scenery construction crew. The internship caused him to become "aware of the base knowledge' I had gained at BSC, plus the enlightenment that there was a lot I had to learn about technical theatre." In the fall after he left 1982. companies the muppets in the country, to The next BSC, Brady went to New York where he was hired by Brooks Van Home, one of fall Brady returned to BSC to serve as technical director and set designer for "Oedipus." Brady was hired for this position because a member of the theatre department faculty was on sabbatical leave. Upon completion of "Oedipus," Brady was hired by Radio City Music Hall to construct props for the Rockettes. "It was a tremendous thrill to see your work on one of the largest stages in the country," he says. While at Radio City Music Hall, he worked on prop construction for the revival of "Camelot" in 1980 and for the touring company of "Fiddler on the Roof." have been very lucky," says Brady. "Most of the have gotten have come from the recommendations of former employers and co-workers. A friend will call me and tell me of an opening, and if it sounds like something I would like to do, I check into it. " "I jobs I In the spring of 1981, he was hired to construct the decorations for the Royal Ballet Gala at the Met, honor- ing Prince Charles during his visit to the United States. "The gala was a lot of fun because it allowed me to work with live flowers. (Brady's interest in flowers stems from his family's wholesale flower business in Danville. Brady grew up in Danville, which "provided me with a happy childhood and a colorful background. I love Danville and enjoy returning to visit my family, but New York City has an intense energy that fascinates me to survive there; that an accomplishment." At times that challenge has almost cost him his life. me. It is also a challenge for in itself is "In the winter of 1981, 1 was mugged and stabbed in Central Park, and a week later my apartment was burglarized. That New York was the closest I've come to leaving City. "I'm glad I decided to remain in New York, because in the world like it, where one can there are few places make City May 8, construct costumes and costume props. Student Feature Writer answer received the master of (Continued on Page 20) Bloomsburg. Alumnus has opportunity to work for By CHARLES '79 science degree in counseling from Shippensburg State a living using one's artistic talents. what I want to do and be able cessful enough to be comfortable." tinue doing I hope to con- to be suc- designer mounds oratorio, Sato consult on how to transform styrofoam into a temple statue for Handel's Hitoshi of "Samson," at BSC in April. ) Human sexuality course meets By DENISE P. 19 students' needs BYERS Student Feature Writer another Tuesday night, and students enter the room for one of the most discussed classes on campushuman sexuality. During the next three hours, 25 students, under the direction of Dr. Craig Himes, proIt's fessor of biology, will discuss and dispel many myths of sexuality and achieve a better understanding of the subject. Dr. Himes, who has been at BSC since 1961, has had a It began with his birth to a couple so interested in the theatre that he was in the spotlight by age three. After his formal education, he spent two diversified past. years teaching in France and traveling in Europe before his eventual move to Bloomsburg. Himes' mother, a public school drama teacher, instilled in her son an enthusiasm for the theatre that has been with him all his life. He has been involved in the theatre onstage as well as backstage, beginning with his early debut at three years of age, to his years of volunteer work in the theatre while teaching in public and his more recent experiences in BSC summer school, theatre. enjoy the theatre immensely," says Himes, "but I it for a living." What Himes has always wanted to do for a living is teach. After graduation from Clarion State College in 1949 with a Bachelor of Science degree in education, a major in geography and minors in biology and English, Himes taught geography and general science at Winfield-Clinton (now Knoch High School) until 1957. In that year he earned his master's degree in botany at the University of Pittsburgh and sold textbooks to schools for Harcourt, Brace and Co. for six months. "I would never do "There was a lot of money happy. I wanted to teach." to be made, but I wasn't Shortly afterward, Himes took a teaching position at Butler Senior High School. He stayed for a year, then took a leave of absence, without pay, to go to France. He accepted a one-year teaching position at the Orleans American High School, where he taught biology and geography to the children of United States servicemen. "I thought I had died and gone to heaven," says Himes. "For two years (he received a year's extension), I had all the privileges of an officer, but I lived as a civilian and traveled all over Europe." In the summer of 1960, however, Himes returned to the United States and worked on a research project at Shippingport for the University of Pittsburgh, monitoring the river to assess the effects of the first nuclear power plant in the country on the river and water quality. He had worked on this project before the power plant was built (before he left for France), and wanted life in to continue the research when he returned to the states. Himes married another school teacher, Belle, and they were faced with a major career decision. In 1961, Himes "Ever since I had graduated from college and started teaching in 1949, 1 had always wanted to teach in one of the Pennsylvania state colleges." Bloomsburg and Clarion both offered Himes teaching positions in their biology departments. "Although Clarion State is my alma mater," says Himes, "we chose Bloomsburg, and we are very happy with the decision. When we finally settled in Bloomsburg, we knew we wanted to be here." Himes has been very active in this area— on campus as well as off campus. He served on the school board of the Central Columbia School District for seven years, wrote reviews of local plays for The Morning Press, served as the first secretary of the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit (encompassing five counties) for four was a member of the Columbia-Montour Vocational Technical School's operating committee for two years, participated for years in the Bloomsburg Summer Theatre program, served as chairperson of the years, Department from 1972 to and Allied Health Services and started seven college courses on subjects ranging from limnology (study of the ecology of water) and ichthyology (study of fish), to human sexof Biological plications of biology. human parent lack of information about sexuality, but students today are more sophisticated." He says students know more about anatomy and physiology, mainly because of high school sex education progranis. Himes believes high school sex education programs are important but need to be improved. "Often the responsibility of teaching sex education in schools is given to instructors who aren't comfortable with the subject," he explains. "The person teaching it cannot be embarrassed easily and must take an open, candid and comfortable approach to teaching the subject." He believes sex education programs in schools are too often discussed irrationally, and that a good program should start in grade school and include a section on "Who am I?"— where the young person can explore himself, and should include information on venereal disease and contraception. 1979, uality (study of the role of sex in society) and social implications of biology (study of contemporary biology). "I can't sit still." he says. "I have to get involved. I've always been an outspoken individual and caused some problems, but the involvement is important to me. I have been on more committees— college and community— than I can possibly remember." One of his Himes says he enjoys teaching it fills a need on camwe began the course, there was an ap- sexuality because he feels pus. "At the time it's Dr. Himes was the principal speaker at the college's summer commencement to retire at the more than end of this exercises in August. He plans semester after completing 30 years in education. most satisfying achievements was when he human sexuality course. Himes became interested in sexuality when he and Professor John Fletcher were team-teaching a general lecture section of biology. Himes was responsible for the reproduction aspect of biology. developed the "I was appalled by the students' lack of information," says Himes, "and the number of pregnancies which led girls to leave school. In the early 1960s, the social restrictions on these girls were tremendous." a course was needed to concentrate on sexuality, and in 1972, Professor Thomas Manley (since retired) and Himes team-taught the first human sexuali- Himes felt ty class. "The course raised some eyebrows— both downtown and on campus— but it really took off." Eventually, the course was taught on a one-section, one-teacher basis, and Himes, after receiving his doctorate in biology and higher education in 1971 (by commuting to the University of Pittsburgh), accepted the position of Himes in 'South Pacific' department chairman from 1972 to 1979. After serving as chairman, he returned to the classroom and primarily taught human sexuality and alternating sections of general biology and social im- He also thinks a major factor in the success of sex education programs in schools is parental support. "If parents aren't behind the school sex education pro- grams, they just won't work." If students are not supportive of the program, the chances of success aren't promising either. This isn't the case with the human sexuality course currently taught at BSC. Each semester, the demand for the course totals 300 students. The fall sections permit 120 students, while the spring sections allow 90. Summer sections are also filled. Juniors and seniors usually attend these classes, and seems to please Himes. "I'm thoroughly convinced that a student's maturation period is between the this sophomore and junior year of college, and this is one reason I'm glad most of the students in human sexuality classes are juniors and seniors." Himes says he's learned from the students over the years. "I've changed personal attitudes as a result of years of exposure and to the students. When they loosen up really get to haggling with each other, it seems they ( Contin ued on Page 27 '80 is a systems engineer with ElecData Systems of Dallas, Texas. His address is 1616 Wendy Way. Richardson, Texas 75081. William K. Pursel tronic Suzanne (Long) Robbins '80 reports that her husband, E. Bobbins "79 is employed as a laboratory technician at Westvaco Co. in Williamsport, Pa. She recently ac- Mark cepted a remedial reading teaching position with the Keystone Central School District. Suzanne also graduated from Bucknell University on August 6 with a master's degree in reading and a reading specialist certification. Their address is 44 Woodland Drive, R.D. 2, Lock Haven, Pa. 17745. Pamela Jayne Creasy '80 and Matthew John Maylath were married on July 31. Pamela is a speech pathologist for the Reading Rehabilitation Hospital. Matthew is employed as a draftsman at Bechtel Power Corp., Berwick, Pa. Donald G. Traugh M. Ed. '80 and his wife, the former Brenda Kreischer, became the parents of a son, Jonathan Patrick, born on August 28. The family lives at 503 E. Main Street, Catawissa, Pa. 17820. 1981 Thomas J. Jones '81 was killed on May 22 as he was Born in Wilkes-Barre, son of William and Ann Burns Jones of Waverly, Tom was employed in the purchasing department of the Anemostat Products Division of Dynamics Corporation of America in Scranton. Prior to attending BSC, Tom graduated from Abington Heights High School and the Worthmgton Scrancrossing Rt. 611 ton HOLDS STATE OFFICE—President McCormick con- Doug McClintock 73 on his election as president of the Pennsylvania Council of Alumni Associations. gratulates The council includes representatives from the alumni associations of the 14 state-owned institutions of higher education. His term will run from October 1, September 30, 1983. Doug has served on the of the important fundraising and pbonatbon committee. A resident of Berwick, he is the deputy director of the Columbia County Redevelopment Authority. Bruce T. Roller '80 and Sally Wisser were married Kutztown State College graduate, is a substitute teacher for the Kutztown Area School District. Bruce is an administrative assistant with the Trexler Estate, Allentown. Stacey L. Swisher '81 and Michael L. Mixwell '80 were married on June 26. Stacey works as an accountant for Daily Express, Inc., in Carlisle. Michael is a senior at the Dickinson School of Law. He is also a law clerk for the Cumberland County District Attorney's Office. They live at 132S. Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. 17013. Michael Edward Bartol '80 received the master of arts degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania on 1980 Scarp too '80 and Randy Lukas were married on August 13. They live at 1030 Briar Lane, Berwick, Pa. 18603. Lucille is employed as a claim representative for State Farm Insurance. Her husband is employed in construction at the Bechtel Power Plant. is also enrolled in the same program. The couple share a ministry at United Methodist Church, Midlothian, Texas. They live at 3005 Waits Street, Fort Worth, joint Texas 76109. December 20. a special education teacher at the Perkiomen Valley School address is 2926 Fernor Allentown, Pa. 18103. Timothy Michael Miller Omega '81, past president of the Sigma 1981. fraternity, died on in co, La. Born June 12, 1959. he was a son of Robert P. and Margaret (Lintott Miller of Plymouth Township. He was a graduate of Bishop Kenrick High School. Surviving are four brothers and a sister. Tim's family and friends have created a perpetual scholarship fund in his name, which will provide a scholarship of at least $300 a year to an active brother of Sigma Iota Omega with at least one complete semester remaining at the time of the award. The recipient is also to ) Joel Prescott Aurand '80 and Gail June Blaney were married on July 31 in Pella, Iowa. Both are enrolled in the master of divinity program at Texas Christian University. Second Lieutenant John D. Downey "80 USMC, reports September 1981, after completion of Officer Basic School, he was ordered to Pensacola, Florida, for naval aviator training. He has been selected to train in jet aircraft. He may be reached at VT-26 Box 5296, N.A.S. Chase Field, Beeville, Texas 78103. that in Intermediate Unit, Pottsville. The bridegroom is a cost accountant for Lehigh Portland Cement Co., Allentown. Their mailing address is Box 175, Trexlertown, Pa. 18087. be selected on the basis of his service to the college community and the SIO fraternity. Financial need may be considered to break a tie. The first Timothy M. Miller Alumni Scholarship will be presented at the spring honors convocation in 1983. Tim's friends may contribute to the scholarship fund through the Alumni Office. Patricia Ann (Saltzer) Crum '81 and her husband, Earle, are the parents of a daughter born on August The Crums live at 444 18. East Fourth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Ann Joel Prescott Aurand '80 and Gail June Blaney were married recently in Pella, Iowa. The bride is enrolled in the master of divinity program at Brite Divinity School of Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas. Joel St., suffered Margaret Ann Hilga r '80 and Leslie John Scholl '80 were married on June 26. The bride is a teacher in the Schuykill Lucille is and Thomas Alderfer '82 were marworks for P.P. & L. as an auditor in August 10 from injuries an automobile accident in I/Ouisiana. He was employed as an accountant for Shell Chemical Co. in Nor- 1981. Lynne Peterson '79 and Christopher Peterson '80 live at Manor, Hershey, Pa. 17033. Telephone '717) 534-8528. Chris is a third year medical student at Hershey Medical School. The Petersons have one child, Noah Christopher, who is 16 months old. Allentown. Marci Iota 20866. 118 University '81 Tom District, at Schwenksville. Their Lee Morton '80 and Patricia Mary Butler were married recently. Scott is a budget analyst at the Singer Link Corporation in Silver Spring, Maryland. Their address is 3927 Blackburn Road, Apt. 11, Burtonsville, Md. Scott Jody Lee Millard '79 received the master of arts degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania on August 23, Robert T. Quick '79 and Marilyn E. Dieter were married on July 31. The bride is a secretary at Bloomsburg Hospital. The bridegroom is a teacher at Central Columbia Middle School. They live at R.D. 4, Danville, Pa. 17821. Marci Basham ried on July 31. North Elementary School, | ( University. Association's board of directors since 1981 and has been chairman recently. Sally, a Vicky (Seharem) Wright '79 reports that she married Thomas Wright in June 1981. She is a first lieutenant in the Army Adjutant for 326 Medical BN, 101st Airborne Division, Air Assault ). Her first child is due in March. Tom is a chief warrant officer CW2), a pilot, with 160 Aviation Battalion, 101st Air born Division, Air Assault. Their address is 18 Leonard Dr., Clarksville, Tenn. 37040. Campus of Penn State BSC Alumni 1982 to (Continued from Page 18) in Chinchilla. Fadner and Bryan Keith Morris were married on August 14. Ann works as a nurse at DePaul Hospital in Norfolk. Their address is 450A Kingsley Lane C. *80 Norfolk, Va. 23505. Sandra Kay Davis '80 and Dean Philip Stephen Packer were married on July 17. The bride works at the Carroll County Hospital, Westminster. The bridegroom is a '81 teacher in the Carroll County Schools. They live at 6235 Oak Hills Drive, Eldersburg, Md. 21784. of William Heiss '81 recently joined the D. Creasy Agency Mif flinville as a licensed insurance agent. Gall A. Hickey '81 and Edward J. Schellhammer '80 were married on July 31. They live at Bucher Apts. No. 3, Old Route 115, Wind Gap, Pa. 18091. (Continued on Page 22) 21 News about the BSC family The retirements of Dr. Ellen L. Lensing, professor of business education/office administration, and Dr. William G. Williams, director of personnel and special The retirements advisor to the president, were approved by the board of trustees at its March meeting. Dr. Lensing joined the faculty at BSC in September 1963 as an associate professor in business education and was promoted to full professor in August 1969. She will retire June 30, 1982, completing 39 years in the field of education. Dr. Williams of business came to the college in 1971 as professor and labor assumed the relations. In September coach Clark Boler has accepted a position on the faculty of F. T. Wills High School in will be a of the school's and will serve as defensive coordinator for Wills' foot- ball team. Commenting on years of service, Boler stated, "I positive step for me BSC in Bloomsburg, and good contributions." I think I be a made some January. The comptroller of Community Activities at the lege is employed by the Community Government came to Bloomsburg in September col- 20, 1982 marked 30 years in the field of education, 25 of which were at BSC. The Elwood City native was a teacher and a successful wrestling coach at South Williamsport and Muncy High Schools before coming Phil Krause, announced BSC since 1972, has Krause came to BSC as an admissions counselor. became assistant director of admissions and was named associate director. From 1977 until In 1974 he in 1976 he served as executive assistant to He most recently was coordinator for institutional advancement. Active in college affairs, he was assistant track coach from 1972 to 1976 and served as advisor to the International Relations Club, the Volleyball Gub and the Soccer Club. He was also on the board of directors of Tau Kapof this year, pa Epsilon. Krause and his wife Kris River Drive. Bloomsburg, Members of 80 public officials in a at After earning bachelor's and master's degrees at Penn State, Madrid University. President McCormick was one chosen nationwide to participate an administrator his retirement to go into private business. the vice president for academic affairs. languages in 1967 and became a full professor in 1970. When he retires at the end of the fall semester in December, he will have completed 27 years in education, including 15 at BSC. He founded the Susquevanna Valley Chapter of Hispania in 1971 and for many years conducted the "Bloomsburg in Spain" tours as director of the undergraduate and graduate summer program at Harvard University Bloomsburg. years at the wrestling helm at BSC, the title. January 22. at to In his 14 1964. previously taught at Jacksonville State College, Carthage (Illinois) College, Franklin (Indiana) College, and Davidson College in North Carolina. He earned his B.A. and M.S. degrees from the University of Virginia. Including his 18 years at BSC, he has a total of 36 years in the field of education. His retirement was effective and , ment on August He gram Introducing the unique BSC in 1957 as athletic director, head wrestling coach, and assistant football coach. His retireathletics staff at sport. Rhodes, an associate professor of biological and allied health sciences, Russell E. Houk, former athletic director and head wrestling coach at BSC, has retired from the faculty. Houk joined the health, physical education and Huskies became nationally known in the grappling Houk coached BSC to five Pennsylvania State College championships, three National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics titles, and one Wilkes Tournament 1982 were Tonolo, a native of Italy, joined the faculty as an in the department of foreign David A. Hill, trust administrator with the Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust Co., has been appointed comptroller of Community Activities at BSC. He replaces Michael Azar who accepted a position in Texas last December associate professor professionally. I've gained a lot of friendships will retire in Alfred E. Tonolo after 14 feel this will The Red Lion native August physical education department his decision to leave L. Stanley A. Rhodes football member members Robert at BSC. Bloomsburg, he was deputy attorney general serving as general counsel to the Department of Education and the Civil Service Commission of Pennsylvania. His retirement will be effective August 6, 1982. Smyrna, Georgia. The Alabama native faculty Rhodes and Alfred E. Tonolo after 30 years in the field of education, 22 of which special assistant to the president, and in October 1979 undertook the additional responsibilities of director of personnel. Prior to coming to title of Former BSC BSC were approved by the board of trustees at its quarterly meeting in September. Robert L. Klinedinst Klinedinst, an associate professor of mathematics, joined the mathematics department in September 1960. He previously was a member of the faculty at Penn State University for eight years. Klinedinst graduated from Gettysburg College in 1947 with a B.A. degree in mathematics and has been a doctoral candidate at Penn State. he 1974, of Klinedinst, Stanley A. three-week pro- in July. of the college will continue to reside at 285 community honored Lloyd Anderson and his wife at a dinner in Scranton Commons on August 25. Anderson had been purchasing agent at the college since January, 1967, and retired on September 17. durable, go anywhere, Personalize your chair and choose from two designs. Great for the dorm, tailgate parties, beach, patio or family room. Heavy-duty canvas sling seat available in Gold. Durable, solid oak construction. Selection: c (A Folds flat for *- storage. _Sfo/e_ -Zip- Phone. Only $45.00 plus $3.00 for postage. Relax at any angle or use as a rocker. Name to appear on chair_ to Alumni Association amount of $ Check payable in the o ^ (D ^ Q ? n O Q £ Boy Scouts of America. The newlyweds burg.Pa. 17844. of 22 Jill (Continued from Page 20) June Craig H. Unger '81 is financial manager of the Federal Correctional Institution in Otisville. N Y. His mailing address is P.O. Box 525, 33 Hickory Lane, Westbrookville, NY live in Mifflin- '82 and Larry E. Knecht were married on They live at 66-31 Country Club Drive. HunWest Virginia 25705. r. Maryas 26. tington, Peggy Jo Schell '82 and Steven Robert Zimmerman were married recently. The bride plans to retain her maiden name. They live in Bloomsbm g 12785. Beth Fittrer "81 and Frank Cole '80 were married on August 7. Frank is employed by Air Products and Chemicals of Trexlertown as a laboratory technician. Beth is a special education teacher at East Penn School District of Emmaus. They live at 900 Mickley Road, Apt. Wendy K. Clelan Mechanicsburg, Pa. "82 lives at R.D. 2, Box 391, 17055. '82 is employed by Brookview ConstrucWayne, Pa. His address is 589 Winston Way, Berwyn.Pa. 19312. John W. Mailer J2-2. Whitehall, Pa. 18052. tion of Frank Aceto and Linda (Selling) Aceto, both '81, live at 521 Carriage Hill Drive. Athens, Ohio 45701. Christine Kutza '82 and Richard Matschat Jr. '82 were May 22, 1982. Dick is employed by Exploration Logging, Inc. They live in Houston, Texas. married on and Leisa A. Lemons were married recently. Randy is a computer programmer for Perdue Farms, Inc. They live in Salisbury, Md. Randy P. Robinson '81 Craig Diehl and Lon Jeanette Manning were married on August 28. Jeff is an assistant manager of Hills Department Store in Youngstown, Ohio, where Jeffrey David Miller they '82 "Scholar-Athlete '81 was recently named a recipient of the Year" award by the of the Inter- Tennis Coaches Association. Craig will be employed by the accounting firm of Price Waterhouse beginning in September. collegiate live. Randy Jim Lyman '81 sang recently at the Kehr Union Cof- Camille Strausser '81 has accepted the position of director of the student center at Allentown College. She will direct all programs and activities for the students. While attending BSC she was student assistant to the activities homecoming committee and director, chairman chairman of the regional of College Unions International of the conference of ACUI Association ( ). Eleanor Gilbert, a member of the of her grandsons: Paul Gilbert, a member of the Class of 1982 who graduated in August, and Atty. Robert Bnehner Jr., chairman of the BSC board of trustees. When Paul is '81 was recently inducted into Phi BSC. She is Phi. interdisciplinary honor society at employed by the Geisinger Medical Center of Danville, Pa. Gilbert of Ebensberg, Pa., received his business administration degree from Board of Trustee Chairman Robert Buehner Jr. at the summer commencement exercises, it was a family affair. Montgomery Derr. a great-grandfather of both Gilbert and Buehner, graduated from Bloomsburg State Normal School in 1898. His brother Charles Derr also graduated in 1898, and their sister Isabelle Derr Gouger attended classes in the late 1800's. an associate programmer with Bell, Pa. Susan's address is 1106 Drive, Norristown, Pa. 19401. Susan A. Pollock '81 Sperry Univac of Blue Meadow David M. Krakoski were married on June is '81 12. and Renee Nannette Aurand David is employed by Chevron Geosciences as a geophysical technician. They home in Houston, Texas. make their Montgomery Derr's daughter Eleanor Derr Gilbert, who is Paul's grandmother, resides in Sherwood Village in Bloomsburg, and is a 1924 Normal School graduate. One of Paul's cousins, Linda Mausteller Price, a granddaughter of Montgomery Derr, graduated in 1963. Although not in direct succession, Paul is a fourth generation BSC graduate of the family. He graduated from Southern Columbia High School in 1978. Continuing the family tradition of involvement at BSC, Buehner's sister, Molly, will She Maria Herr June 6. Marta '81 is and Dennis W. Griest were married on employed at the Allegheny Division Of- fice of Continental Telephone Co. in Hershey, Pa. Dennis, is They live at R.D. 3. Box 104, Apt. 21. Eliza bethtown, Pa. 17022. Richard W. Knecht '81 and Ann Louise Fryberger were married recently. Dick is in his second year of law school at Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio. matriculate at the college this Paul's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert of Ebensburg. Mr. Gilbert took courses at BSC prior to graduating from East Stroudsburg State College in 1958. 1982 Daniel Todd Wilson and Susan Jean Grimm were married recently. Both the bride and bridegroom are employed as graduate assistants in library and information science at SUNY at Geneseo, N.Y., where they make their home. Jane Renaldo loses courageous battle Jane M. Renaldo '80 died on August 24 after a courageous year-long battle with recurrent cancer. She had been a chemotherapy patient at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia since August 1981. She had had a bout with cancer at the age of ten but had recovered. Jane received a bachelor of arts degree in sociology and social welfare in December 1980. While at BSC, she was a member of the Sociology Gub and the Psychology Club. She completed a semester internship with the Columbia County Area Agency on Aging. Prior to her illness, she worked for three months as a social worker for the Slate Belt Medical Center in Bangor, Pa. Her brother, Thomas J. Renaldo, Class of 1978, reports Jane had cherished memories of her years at BSC and had looked forward to returning to the campus. Because of her love for the college, her family has established the Jane Renaldo Memorial Fund to be used that by the library ment. Alumni memorial to purchase books for the sociology depart- may designate their contributions for this fund. Enrollment stable A total of 4979 full-time and part-time undergraduate degree students completed registration for the first semester of the 1982-83 college year at BSC, according to Kenneth Schnure, registrar. Evening classes began on August 30 and day classes started on August 31. The 4979 undergraduates were comprised of 1901 men and 3078 women. The full-time undergraduate figure amounts Faith L. Troup '82 and David E. Swisher Jr. were married recently. Faith is employed by PMA Reinsurance '82 '81 Daly were married fall. Corp. They live in Philadelphia. Deborah Ann Dura '81 and Richard Joseph Drzewiecke were married on June 12. They live at 1217 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. 17837. The bnde is a teacher at the Positive Experience Pre-school, Bloomsburg. and the Danville Day Care Center. Her husband is a real estate tax appraiser and is employed by Northumberland and Montour counties. C. a 1982 graduate of Danville Area High School. a graduate of Shippensburg State College, is employed by Kuntz, Lesher, Siegrist, Martini and Associates, C.P.A., of Lancaster. and Elain shown with two Buehner and Gilbert are cousins and have six who either graduated from or attended BSC. Bette E. Anderson '82 FAMILY AFFAIR — relatives Kappa Roush Debra Lee Tischler '82 and Paul Harper Gilbert '82 were married on September 11. They live at Turkey Hill Farm, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Class of 1924, feehouse. L. recently. Diane Langley '81 has accepted a temporary position at BSC as dean of Schuylkill Hall. She is working on her graduate studies in communications and hopes to graduate next August. Her address is Box 4027, Kehr Union, BSC. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Christopher E. Blackburn '82 is a computer program- mer with First National Bank in Sunbury, Pa. He 85 Duke Street. Northumberland, Pa. 17857. lives at Kimberly M. Boslego '82 lives at 900 West Montgomery Street, Shamokin, Pa. 17872. She is studying for a master's degree in counseling at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. 18015. Debra Lee Pollock were married on June '82 12. and Edward Ramer McCollin Ed is a senior district executive which 987 are new freshmen, 168 new and eight new readmits. Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean of the school of extended programs and graduate studies, reported that about 300 graduate students had registered and 560 persons, who were classified as non-degree students from teenagers to senior citizens, registered for courses under extended programs. Additional registrations in continuing education were held in off-campus locations. None of these to 4668 of transfers, figures include people in non-credit mini-courses which will be scheduled during the semester. Nearly 2,500 men and women are housed in campus residence halls and served their meals through the facilities of the Scranton Conunons. In addition, around 1,900 students live in the Bloomsburg area according Richard Haupt, director of housing. The balance of students commute from home or live in areas off- campus, student teaching, or intern assignments. to 23 Institutional advancement: By DENISE P. BYERS Student Feature Writer For the first time, Bloomsburg State College has a position on its management staff called executive director for institutional advancement. It has been filled by John L. Walker, former executive assistant to President McCormick. The position, far-reaching in scope and extensive in job duties, was created because "the time was right," according to Walker. "The creation of this position was a necessity, because its goal is to find sources of income outside the college and to communicate more effectively with the public. receive enough When we see that we are not going to money from the government, we must find other sources of income." legislative relations, public information The executive director publications. Walker, a resident of Orangeville, began working at in 1965 as director of admissions after receiving a bachelor's degree in business administration and a Master of Science degree at Westminster College in New Wilmington, Pennsylvania. He served as associate dean for freshmen from 1970 to 1975 before he became the ex- ing with the Columbia County Industrial ecutive assistant to the president. He has been active in campus organizations, serving as president of the college senate (now the represen- munity's benefit. BSC tative assembly), and chairing two college committees. Walker says his background has given him a broad view of the total institution— how it operates and interacts with the community. "BSC must Walker is responsible for planning and coordinating the college's internal communications and external relations, including planning, development, alumni affairs, and college is also responsible for the offices of institutional research and affirmative action. New term on campus two main goals," says Walker. "The public must be shown that BSC is a multi-purpose institution, and that it is worthy of support from the Commonwealth." strive to accomplish He says BSC must effectively communicate its public service mission, so others outside the college know it can be used as a resource and a service. Public services offered by the college include: college personnel work- an improve the downtown area. Professors are and academic courses are offered through extended programs for the com- By Bruce Miss Dyke earned her bachelor C. Dietterick How does it feel to attend classes at your alma mater an enjoyable refreshing — after 40 years? "It's great of science degree in English at BSC and her master's degree in teacher education from Lehigh University in 1961. Before going to Easton in 1957, she taught school in the Pennsylvania experience," states Jane Dyke, a 1941 Bloomsburg State College graduate. Mary Schroeder, a 1946 BSC graduate, schools of Madera, Eliza bethville, and echoes Dyke's feelings. Both are from Easton, Pa., and attended an Scotland and lived that week-long program. They took classes, lived in Schuykill Residence Hall, ate their meals in the Scran- in in in Australia for a year. Tom and Uncle James founded funeral homes in Mt. Carmel and Bloomsburg in 1958 and 1959. Referring to her senior year at Bloomsburg, she said Her father Elderhostel session at BSC this summer. Forty-eight senior citizen, 20 from Pennsylvania and the balance from states as far away as Florida, were enrolled in Honey Brook Chester County. She also spent a year teaching smiling, "I was fortunate in doing my student teaching Bloomsburg and had several professors' children in classes. That didn't hurt my status with right at Commons, and enjoyed campus life and the community Of Bloomsburg. The group began each morning with a flex and stretch class from 8:10 a.m. to 8:35 a.m., then attended two other morning classes, Shakespeare's "Love's Labor Lost" and "Nationalism in Twentieth Century Music: Aaron Copland." Classes concluded in mid-afternoon with "The Holocaust and Its Impact Upon Contem- those professors at all." porary History." "The courses are varied, which makes an interesting day," commented Miss Sohroeder. A recreation period followed classes and in the evening the students had the opportunity to hear lectures, see films, or just relax. When asked how attending classes as undergraduates compares to attending classes as Elderhostelers, the V-12 program for pilot training was instituted and the ton two women agreed. The sizes of today's classes were Miss Schroeder's BSC degree was in business educaa minor in English. Her master's degree in business education was earned at Temple University in 1949. She recalls that BSC was on tri-semesters and that due to World War II there were only 48 in her graduating class. She said Navy Hall was to be opened in 1942 as a Junior-Senior Training School, but the Navy tion with building became Navy Hall. Both women were involved in student activities at BSC, Miss Dyke was a member of the Student Christian Association, serving as its corresponding secretary. She was involved in the Dramatics Gub four years and was _ effort to also available for consultation, "Institutions must find other sources of support," says Walker, "and the goal of institutional advancement is to convince foundations, corporations and individuals that what we do at BSC is worthy of their support. We're try- ing to clarify our image at a time of strength." BSC management will examine programs and continue planning for the future— watching trends carefully and looking for stability in academic programs. "We hope to have a strong base through our public service mission and solid arts and sciences, professional studies and business programs," says Walker. "As the public becomes aware of this, we hope to do some friend-building as well as fund-raising." Two alumnae among Elderhostelers Director, Public Information Development Authority to plan events to attract new businesses to the area, and with the Downtown Revitalization project in BSC at a Bloomsburg Player. She sang in the Mixed Chorus for four years as well as with the Presbyterian Church in Bloomsburg. She also was a member of the Poetry Club. Social Usage Gub and the Waller Hall Choir Association. Under Miss Schroeder's stated: "A" to all." She was president Association and Pi of Omega commerical education pa Delta listing in the 1946 Obiter, student, poised, understanding Pi, national — it a friend both the Waller Hall Pi, national professional fraternity, vice president of honorary society in Kap- education, col- Community Government Association vice president, Obiter and Maroon and Gold publications staff- lege member and Education a member of College Council, Business Gub and Future Teachers of America. The interest and participation in these activities played a significant role in their success as teachers and community members. "They are two of our many distinguished alumni to whom we point with pride," commented Doug Hippenstiel, director of the Alumni Association. Bloomsburg completed its second year in the Elderhostel program with three week-long sessions. George Turner, associate professor of history and Elderhostel director, expects an increase in the enroll- ment next year. — was much larger and participation in the class activities greater. Because of their years and experience, almost everyone had information to volunteer or questions to were besieged for 15 or 20 minutes after class was over by the knowledge-thirsty, graying students. "It's wonderful to have this kind of interest and enthusiasm," said Professor James Sperry, who taught the Holocaust course. One of the most noticeable changes apparent to Miss Dyke and Miss Schroeder was the physical appearance of the campus. When Miss Dyke attended classes, the only main buildings were Carver Hall, Noetling Hall, Old Waller Hall, Old Science Hall, North Hall, and Benjamin Franklin Hall. Centennial Gym and Navy Hall were built in 1938 but weren't in use until around 1942 ask. In fact, the professors when Miss Schroeder matriculated. Today, including the upper campus, there are over 25 campus, the distance is a lot shorter between classes than it was in the 1940s," Miss Schroeder remarked. Another aspect of campus life that pleased the two women was eating in Scranton Commons. "We have really enjoyed the food, and it's nice that students can buildings. "With the exception of the upper eat as much as they desire," they pointed out. Miss Dyke, a native of Mt. Carmel, retired from teaching English at Easton High School two years ago after 13 years in the system. Miss Schroeder, a life-long resident of Easton, is still teaching business subjects at Easton High School where she started her teaching career after graduating from BSC. Elderhostel Professor Sperry, Dyke. Schroeder 24 His first art teacher was a lion tamer The following article about Sterling Strauser '28 and Dorothy, was written by Nancy Hebard of Shawnee-on-Delaware. a former book publishing house editorial assistant and an accomplished painter in her only in large massed blacks, tans and grays, the full return of his vision allowed his feeling for color to ex- his wife, own ings hang out a shingle to proclaim his vocation — his small house on Analomink Street in East Stroudsburg spills art from its doors onto the front porch, the back porch and into the so-called "ice house," a cottage used for storing paintings behind the backyard garden. Entering by the front steps a visitor must negotiate between gigantic vases of flowers in varying shades of fading bloom, uneven piles of masonite panels, handsaws, blocks of wood, an up-ended pedestal, a threelegged stool. On the backporch are cans and tubes of paints, rags, clotted palettes, housepainters' brushes, — artists' sable brushes, spoons and knives the wellused artifacts of an artist's trade waiting for the next painting session. Inside, paintings are on the floor, stacked against the washing machine, lining bookshelves, piled on the dining table, crammed into a large walk-in closet. Strauser paintings of enormous floral bouquets, of the local railroad station, young tuba players, a Halloween parade, the Delaware Water Gap, and portraits of his room in work, drawn from his life move His subject matter and immediate surroundings to into it. flowers, friends, fireman carnivals, parades is — — all daily perceptions to which he brings an imaginative energy of high order. In fact, the "quality of attention" is a point he often refers to in speaking about art in general. "I've got the poet, John Ciardi, to thank for that nice phrase," he says. "And it's true; if an artist doesn't have that kind of high voltage attention he can't make up for the lack by spending hours and days and weeks And Strauser is indeed a paints at high speed and trying to force a concept." highly prolific artist who always has as many as two hundred or more paintings ready for his dealer who makes several regular trips each year from Nashville to fill his van with new Strauser paintings. 'critical eye.' The with the fact that painting is a matter of evaluation: you decide what's important to you about what you're going to paint, then you put your seem of touch the emphasis: the 'critical eye' ties in a celebration of visual joy. Each year the paintto get larger and brighter, their heavily applied paint swirled into layers of space building dramatic contrasts of light and dark, the paint surface creating a sensual, tactile illusion that makes one want plode right. Sterling Strauser doesn't have to slightly different marks down on the board and your evaluation comes inSometimes you find a happy accident that your to play. eye can endorse. I used to do demonstrations, I'd say to my audience, 'Now, the success or failure of this painting is not going to depend on how closely it resembles the subject before us.' The accepted way of judging a painting used to be to determine how closely it reproduced the subject, but that was before we learned that art can have a life of its own. So the way I see it, I'm painting a bouquet of roses, sure, but tomorrow the bouquet will be thrown out. Nobody is going to compare it to my painting then. If an artist isn't able to develop a process of critical "When evaluation in looking at his painting in such a way that he can recognize when he's got something that works on canvas and stops — then he's in trouble. "I think the trend toward keeping your personality out of painting is a foolish one, and here I take the oldfashioned view that the painting will not be any greater — family complement folk art paintings from his collection — stunt pilots, flamboyantly red-skirted chorus line dancers, grinning ice skaters, a tiny scowling over neatly crossed paws. cameo of a cat Everywhere one turns are surprises, sophisticated spontaneity, uninhibited color, campy originality wall-sized shelf of exquisite antique toys, primitive — wooden sculpture, his wife's glowing "hooked rug" paintings, a life-sized cigar store Indian looming behind the front door, a luxuriant, very alive, black cat curled up in a wooden salad bowl. PAINTER AND COLLECTOR of folk art, the creator of this magical, quirky world of vision and color has lived here with his artist wife, Dorothy, for forty-one years. When meeting Strauser in his home, two characteristics immediately impress themselves: he life and his art and his longstanding friendship loves his with contemporary primitive and naif painters; he is having fun every day. And secondly, if one of the basic aspects of creativity reflects a juxtaposition of the unexpected, Stra user's life and art demonstrate this artistic prerequisite to an extraordinary degree. How many contemporary first art artists can state that their teacher was a lion tamer, and their first real in- spiration the writings of John Ruskin? Or who can recall being featured as the "boilermaker painter" because while holding down a full-time job as a shipping clerk for a boiler plant by day, he was by night regularly turning out art exhibited in New York City galleries? How often does one hear of an artist whose exhibits of portraits inspired a reviewer in Art News Magazine to him "the spiritual descendant of Paul Klee," while being at the same time rejected by a local East call Stroudsburg jury on the basis of "incompetency"? "They were frank, all right, in those days," Strauser says, grinning. "People around here regarded modern art as infernal, the ened that opinion sure it was bad, work of the devil. to calling it Later they soft- Communist. They were but they didn't know how to classify it." EVEN STRAUSER 'S physical appearance is built on contrasts: the strongly confident stance, the luxuriant white hair curling back from a balding crown an aristocratic bearing softened by an expression of cherubic empathy and the cherub in turn caught off guard by an irrepressible wit. Working and relaxing at home, he will often sport bright colors an orange Tshirt, perhaps a pair of green shorts and knee socks. - - when speaking do in honor in public - as he is often called But upon to of a retiring artist, a newly-elected official he'll be likely to arrive in a prize-winmng student - ' a handsomely tailored business suit, creating an aura of sartorial conservatism that doesn't prepare his audience for the quick humor that disarms traditionalists and avant gardists alike. ham "It's the can't resist me," he explains. "I guess the charm of the ridiculous." in To see a Strauser painting Sterling Strauser "I PAINT ON MASONITE," he says, "and I size the panel with oil and work on it while it's still wet. Nashville refers to it as my 'floating oil' technique. I often sit on the floor while I work, and when I'm doing three-by four-foot paintings of flowers, I'll start them outside on the porch primarily because I want to be there close to the flowers. Sometimes I'll start with the board flat on the floor, other times I'll prop it up on a chair. Somehow I feel more a part of the painting that way than if I were working on an easel. "When I work on something like a four-by-two-foot vertical, I'll sit on a chair to paint the upper portion, then switch to astool to do the middle, then sit on the floor for the bottom part. I move with the painting all the way through. For me to get cerebral about painting would be pretty far out; in fact, it's one of the approaches I'm opposed to. If painting were an intellectual process, I wouldn't have anything to do with it; I'd be a writer instead. I think it's interesting to hear what and scholars have to say about my work, but I believe in one-shot work and that prejudices me, I suppose. I've always thought an artist like John Marin with critics I just is to startle before the shock of interacting color. Although he went through one period before two cataract operations when he worked his one-shot watercolors "Going back like another was on the right track. to Ciardi's 'quality of attention,' I also term which means the same thing with a than the artist's individuality. So when the artist purposely tries to eliminate his feelings from his work, he's handicapping himself. I'm convinced that the great art in all periods of history has had a certain element of expressionism running through it. Look at abstract expressionism. It became a great movement because of the vitality of the artists' impulses." IT'S NOT HARD to persuade Strauser to reminisce about his beginnings in art. As easily as shifting automatic gears, he transports his listener into his early childhood. "It ple aunts was easy for me," he says. "I had a couwho were fond of my brother and me and whenever they'd make a never fail to trip to Philadelphia they'd bring back a gift. When one of them found liked art materials, she brought me a box of crayons that was absolutely fantastic to me because it contained a shocking pink crayon something I'd never seen - and the sensation of pink as a color gave an incredible glamour to that whole set. This was preschool stuff, you know, and when my aunt saw how happy she'd made me she brought back some oil paints the next time she went to Philadelphia. I tried to use the paint straight from the tubes with the help of some stubby pig-hair brushes, but I never got as big a out how much I - ) 25 1 guess I can't kick from those paints as I did from my first exposure crayon." "My older brother helped out, too," Strauser continues. "I got fascinated by Indians, and I wanted to draw their heads but couldn't figure out how. I'd seen my brother working on a school project that really impressed me a drawing of an enlarged cross-section of the human eye, showing the lens and retina in detail so I thought he's be just the one to help me draw the profile of an Indian. to that pink - - AFTER GRADUATING from high school in 1923, Strauser worked for a year as a plumber's helper before entering Bloomsburg State College in 1925. It was there he met his future wife, Dorothy, an event he terms "one of the most important events in my art career." After their marriage in 1928 the couple moved to East Stroudsburg where Strauser got a job in the freight office at the railroad. it - '"Roy," I asked, 'I'm having trouble with this head particularly the nose.' 'Nothing to it,' he told me. 'Just draw it like writing the digit 6.' So I drew a 6 for the nose and had it made. That's the way the whole thing 9 charm of the resist the "I really enjoyed that job," he remembers, "because was mostly typing and routine work which didn't take ridiculous Among them were Joseph Victor Gatto, an ex-prize whose primitive paintings found their way to the Charles Barzansky gallery in New York City; Jack Savitsky, a coal miner from Lansford, Pa., whose painting, "Train in Coal Town," appears on the cover of the Hemphill and Weissman book, TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICAN FOLK ART AND ARTISTS; and Justin McCarthy from Weatherly, Pa., whose work has been included in the Museum of Modern Art's travelling show, "Seventeen Naive Painters," in the Pennsylvania fighter got started." IT WASN'T UNTIL he entered high school, though, young Strauser's affinity for art opened his eyes to thepossibility of making a career for himself in painting. The first, entitled THE that four books which stirred the STORY OF AMERICAN PAINTING, was first prize in English class for three oil sketches of the homes of authors his class was studying. This awoke him to the fact that some people actually wrote books about making paintings, thereby instigating a visit to the library where he found a complete set of John Ruskin'sessays, MODERN "I PAINTERS, written in the 1880s. to come across those books," was so excited Strauser says, "that I home. R us kin's I'd memorize like 'Great art is that eventually took every one of definitions them — statements which inspires the greatest number of great ideas.' That sounds trite now, but it was pretty heady stuff then for a high school kid who was anxious to believe in art." "Then in 1923 our library got a book that really shook me up," Strauser continues. "It was Sheldon Cheney's THE PRIMER OF MODERN ART. That book was a godsend was to me pretty flat because — I I'd begun don't think to realize that was aware I Ruskin of the word 'academic' then — and I was finding that the 'how-to-doit' books could be limiting, to say the least. But here was an author who was saying that portraits by artists Kokoschka were great even though the paintings weren't polished and lacked a traditional surface finish. I looked at the self-portraits I was trying to do at the time, and I could feel a real kinship between my atlike tempts and Kokoscha's work. was It THE THREE PAINTINGS that prize also provided a new terrific!" outlet for Stauser's compell- ing interest in art. His English teacher, showed the paintings Bloomsburg State College, and the by his talent, still impressed to the art teacher at art teacher invited on his summer classes free of tuition. "That art teacher," Strauser recalls, "was quite a guy — he went on to become a famous lion tamer, believe it or not. His biography, HERE KELLER, TRAIN THIS!, was so popular that Reader's Digest brought out a condensed version. "George Keller was a sensation in those days. His third marriage took place in a lion's cage, and Life magazine carried a full-page picture of the ceremony. "When I had him as a teacher he was already becoming more and more fascinated by animals. I remember he staged a play about Red Riding Hood and got a real wolf for the part. He called that wolf Lobo, and we kids would see him walking Lobo around the campus on a leash. The next thing we knew, he'd gotten into liontraining. He'd keep his lions there in Bloomsburg throughout the winter he'd have to scrounge for garages and barns where he could keep them before he finally joined Barnum and Bailey Ringling Brothers Strauser to sit in — — and when he died he was tack It in still at it: he had a heart at- in George Keller's art classes that Strauser was introduced to the fourth book which was to become a continuing inspiration for him: Arthur Wesley Dow's COMPOSITION. "It's amazing," he says. "That book was written before 1900, yet the illustrations Dow used often look exactly like the outlines of a Mondrian paint- learned that when Georgia O'Keefe was asked about her early influences, she gave credit to Arthur Wesley Dow, and the same was true of Kuniyoshi. "George Keller used that book for reference again and ing. A lot later left me free to go home, feeling ready to paint at night." It was also during this time that visits to the American Folk Art Collection at the Everhart Museum in Scranton developed a perceptive appreciation for primitive art, an appreciation that grew so important to him that over the years he gradually built his own collection of folk art envied by dealers and museum any creative energy and curators. "Seeing those early works I when we studied the chapter on spacing, he'd send us out into the town to do drawings of good and bad doorways to give us the experience of again. For example, good spacing and bad spacing. to get a feel for composition." It made me realize," he says, "that those folk artists excelled at something ing to achieve i I was try- the ability to simplify and the ability to and have been successful in prothe self-taught, primitive and naif Academy and in the National Gallery in Washington, D.C. "It was artists like these guys that confirmed my feel- ing about the value of uninhibited perception," Strauser "The Scranton Museum folk art collection gave them because it seemed to that if a Pennsylvania backwoodsman in the previous century could come up with a work of art — a wood carving or a painting of eloquence — and if an African sculptor who'd never had an art lesson in his says. me me the courage to fight for life could museum, make then a statue worthy of being included in a why couldn't a contemporary artist living say, East Stroudsburg, create a work of art without distort. I've collected in, moting some of painters, and I think that one reason I was so interested in encouraging them is that I've always felt the need to defend the cause of the self-taught painter." having had an academic background? "The resentment a lot of professional artists with their fine arts backgrounds feel toward the success of the self-taught painters used to irk me, but I figured that artists who had gone through the academies felt they had the right to regard a self-taught painter exactly the way a trained physician would regard a faith THREE OF THE SELF-TAUGHT artists whom Strauser encouraged were unknown before he recognized their innate talents and began buying their paintings, subsidizing them in times of need and introducing their the ring." was Dorothy Strauser had won the English work to collectors and dealers. All three, indeed, achieved a prominence in the field of folk art that they might never have gained without his aid. A retrospective exhibition of Sterling Strauser's art work on Sunday, October On and Dorothy be held in the Haas Gallery of Art from 3 to 5 p.m. will 17, same day, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., there will be a three-person exhibition in the Presidents' Lounge Gallery of Kehr Union, featuring the work of Brenda Friday, Class of 1981; Nancy Vought, secretary in the Student Activities the office; and Ziggy Coyle, a potter from Belief onte. healer. "One guns the professional artists use is I can't say that I think the ability to draw is unimportant, but I have to return again to Arthur Wesley Dow, who said that realistic drawing is a poor approach to creative art. What he meant is that if an artist has the ability to create a kind of harmony by the way he places his composition on the canvas, drawing will take care of itself. That's true of the talented primitive and it's just as true of the powerful work done by artists like Dubuffet, Soutine or Kline. In any case, I believe that drawing is a skill that can be acquired by almost anyone who tries hard enough. Trompe l'oeil is a fascinating and difficult thing to do, no doubt about it, and I guess I admire it — but when it works, the painting is a work of art in spite of the trompe l'oeil. Everything remarkable is not art. The of the big that the primitive can't draw. was an ingenious way ( Continued on Page 26 * 26 'How many more springs am I entitled to? ... (Continued from Page Pap*»?.si 25) •. proach. Marguerite liked carving of the Lord's Prayer on the head of a pin remarkable, but it isn't art." DURING THE EARLY his first contacts in began making daughter was 1930s, Strauser New York City. His born in 1933 and he began to do simplified, modern portraits of her as in 1933 and he began to do simplified, modern portraits of her as early as 1934. He sent three small paintings to a show in Rockefeller Center sponsored by Mayor LaGuardia, entitled "Salons of America," and had two accepted. Encouraged, he decided to try again when he saw a review in the Sunday Times about Marguerite Zimbalist's gallery being referred to as a •starting place for winners." "I wrote to ask if I could send some of my work to her." he says, "and believe it or not, she agreed to have a look. Upon receipt of my paintings, she said she'd give me one-man show! "That was a great break for me, and for the next four years I had a one-man show there each year. Marguerite was a great person. She got a real boot out of promoting painters without thinking too long about how much it was going to cost her. She kept Louis Elshemius from starving by selling his small paintings, little things he did on cigar box lids, for example, and she'd even visit him and play the piano for him. "She was handling David Burliuk's work at that time, too. I told her how much admired Burliuk's paintings swap one of his paintings for one of your florals.' This was all heady stuff for a young artist from East Stroudsburg, Pa., and I was eating it up. "Milton Avery was another artist she handled. I remember she'd look at my work and say, "The way you handle space shows me you're as original as Avery.' Avery's name came up a lot in those days, so it was great for us when he and his wife came to one of the Greenwich Village shows a few years later and bought one of my paintings. He was a quiet, gentle sort of guy, and he was kind enough to compliment me on my style. Later we swapped by mail, and I got a fine painting of his done in 1944. and she said, 'He was in I today and offered to "Another highlight of my days at Marguerite's gallery," Strauser continues, "was meeting what to me to be a real glamour girl with a long, black page boy bob, heavy make-up, matted eyelashes and a long cigarette holder. She turned out to be Louise Nevelson. I d been written up in Cue magazine as the "painting boilermaker' and 111 never forget It Nevelson stood in front of one of my paintings — of a nude said, 'Your publicity is all wrong. This is true sophistication.' And then she said she'd like to swap and with me. Boy, "After that I was up in the clouds! meeting I went home and considered a great portrait of her in made what my simplified for that night. People were getting real bargains because there were paintings so large nobody could buy them unless they had a truck to haul them. They were even selling frames for a dollar apiece." The Strausers' friendship with David Burliuk continued to deepen. Dorothy Strauser presented him with one of her hookings inspired by the artist's peasant like in Russia. "Papa Burliuk was so pleased," Strauser remembers, "that he gave her a painting, one of his vibrant, happy farm scenes with cows and a barn in a bright green field. He showed us that an art career could be joyous and that painting should have some me show. That's when the reviewer called descendant of Paul Klee."' me the 'spiritual THE FRIENDSHIPS Strauser made at the Zimbalist gallery continued long after the gallery closed. David Burliuk and his wife, Marussa, became life-long compaand Louise Nevelson came often to the Poconos to and to collect one or two station wagon loads of the wooden shapes Strauser used to bring home from the boilerworks when they discarded their wooden nions, visit friends ecstasy connected with patterns. some wood assemblage myself," he cona 'Walking Chair Bird,' which I exhibited at the Everhart Museum in Scranton, and a 'Family Group.' which I showed in Binghamton. So I latched on to those patterns and also to parts of old spinning wheels and other pieces from antique shop throwaways. One pattern I had here on the front porch was about six or seven feet long a huge chunk of wood and Nevelson used that for one of her sculptures in her Paris show. "I still have a catalogue from the Modern that shows her sculpture which included parts that the boiler"I used to do tinues. "I did — I ap- He it. also published a little magazine called 'Color and Rhyme' and he gave Dot and me a real break by reproducing my paintings and Dot's hookings in it. He gave one of Dot's hookings to Mrs. Raphael Soyer, and through Papa, Dot was able to swap with other friends of his." STRAUSER S AFFILIATION with his present gallery Nashville came into being through his friendship with the Burliuks. First there was the gallery that Burliuk's son, Nicholas, opened on 57th Street in 1952. "Nicky came here," Strauser recalls, "and borrowed in — After the Zimbalist gallery closed, Strauser and his wife began exhibiting in the Greenwich Village shows. •The first time we went," he says, "we enough of our Elshemius paintings to give a show of his work. Then he gave Dot and me two simultaneous shows, and Dot got terrific reviews from Emily Genauer. After that, Papa Burliuk and his wife started amuseum and gallery in Hampton Bays and showed work by both of us there. We used to have great times together. Papa would come down here to paint apple trees and waterfalls. When he loaned his wife's collection to the Cheekwood Museum in Nashville, our present dealer, Myron King, went to the museum and jotted train with a suitcase stuffed with paintings. I brought daughter's girl scout beret just in case the ar- down the names of the artists he liked.Thafs we got started at the Lyzon Gallery." makers were able to remember when I showed them the photo. There was one wooden wheel that was a pattern for the turn-off wheel on a steam valve that shows up prominently in one of her big, black constructions." went down by along my down there dressed the part. We hung our paintings on a fence at MacDougal Avenue and sold at low prices We did well enough to decide to come again. We were lucky each time. We sold to one woman who was on TV and to another who danced the can-can in a nightclub and, you know, it was fun.*' tists - Exhibiting in the village led first to a one-man show in at 45 Grove Street and then to the Little Studio run by Lee Nordness where Strauser again met with instant reception. "The Little Studio did well by me for several years," he recalls, "as long as Nordness was connected with it. But the minute he left we got a phone call: "The Little Studio is going out of business and you better get down here because people are stealing your paintings like mad.'" Strauser grabbed the first train to New York to collect as many paintings as he could handle. "One of my paintings was seven rowed a saw and cut it in half so I the way Strauser's affiliation with the Lyzon Gallery continues today on a mutually productive basis. He still paints nearly every day usually late at night a habit developed during his years of full-time employment at the boilerworks, and he still obviously enjoys the excitement of sharing his perception of the world in paint. "I've never heard a good explanation of the compulsion to paint," he grins, " but I know I'm unhappy unless I'm doing a certain amount of it. Frank Lee's gallery seemed — well _ .. . enough to ask me to to do their portraits in the same style. I agreed to give it a try and as things turned out, I got the best review I ever had in Art News it meet some people who wanted is 9 - "The success that your work has at certain periods of life does have an influence on it," he continues. "The Little Studio was a boon to me because for a long time I got a monthly check from them, and this was the way I was able to slowly build a fund for early retirement. Times were pretty good then; I even began selling to movie stars like Hans Conreid and Peter Lind Hayes - and that helped, too. "The war definitely had an effect on my work " your - feet long so I borcould carry it back on the train. The Little Studio went down the drain over- Strauser says. "At that time time the boilerworks was building the first guided missile jackets, and we were making spark arrestors for the LST landing craft. Unidentified objects had phoney names like snarks' and 'boojums' because the government didn't want the real names known. I was subject to the draft, and all this had its effect on me. and my painting began to more and more deep Christ, become end. I painted Job, I painted even painted celestial imagery. "After that, the fact that I developed cataracts in both eyes certainly had an influence on my work. When you're afraid you may be going blind, you produce like mad. You think you won't be able to work after the I operations, so you'd better turn out a lot of paintings as Two paintings of mine that are in fast as possible. museums when when are paintings my sight I makde - my was going in the style I black period, developed I call it - began working with large, bold figures. I've tried on occasion to repeat those, but I can't do it I STRAUSER STOPS, leans down to pick up his black cat and smiles as the cat revolves to make itself comfortable on his lap. "I guess you paint as you do because WHEN you you punt do. ^ You paint one way became y healthy another ml. °^g and feeling some middle-aged success, when you're * Change of Command - Rear Admiral L.O. Warfield commander, Naval Readiness Command Regln presents a commendation to Captain six' CurtisT^' ™ J S Maybe (Class of 1956) during a change of Washington, D.C. command ceremony J 1 11 older and your vision ^ and still you're another is failing ventv -four this year, and when you hit that h different You "*ke "P in and »y to yourself. -It's a nice spring day. do an orchard landscape because how manJ moresp rmgs am in ' I entitled to?' This isn't morbid.™ Y ° U C0Unt your b,essi"gs. you tnLt , ° keep 0n P*"1 and that-; always the best place to be at any time for an artist " Z ™™ i It ZTf™ g real , t,C l ^- John Hoch keeping busy 7 By PAULA CffAR Student Feature Writer of retirement is making yourself available to do the kinds of things that need to be done in the community," says Dr. John A. Hoch, former vice president for academic affairs at BSC. Dr. Hoch retired m 1976 after serving the college for 29 years. Now he is actively involved in a variety of organizations which include educational, charitable, church and coinmunity activities. Among these are the Bloomsburg Rotary Club, the Columbia-Montour Torch Club St Matthew's Lutheran Church and a senior citizen's 6 golf league. "The secret On the state level, Dr. Hoch serves on the board of trustees at Gettysburg College and is a member of the Central Pennsylvania Lutheran Higher Education. Synod's Commission on He also serves on the board of trustees of the Tressler Social Services, the largest church-supported social service agency in the United Dr. Hoch received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the Pennsylvania State University, his Master of Arts degree at BuckneU University, and his doctorate in administration and supervision at Perm State. Strausser He came to Bloomsburg in 1946 to teach American history English and speech. At the same time, he was dean of men director of public relations, football coach and athletic director. Student lives up to fellow is students in 1946, three-fourths were men, and the college curriculum was devoted to teacher education. words By "There At that time there were only about 500 undergraduate compared to about 5,000 today. Of the 500 students, ROGER CHENEY "Every day brought an unusual experience " he most pleasant experiences came from working with G I s after the war." As dean of men, Dr. Hoch lived with his recalls. In the earlier years of his tenure, "the Student Feature Writer indeed no' greater gift than service your to man." family takes a person with a strong character as well as a great sense of dedication to say this then live up to it. Harry Strausser III possesses such qualities and It has lived up to his own words through volunteerism for many years. Harry moved to the Elysburg area eight years ago where his family settled after living in six previous locations. He graduated from Southern Columbia High School in 1979 and then entered BSC where he will be a senior majoring in business management. Two years after he had moved to the area in 1974, his volunteer efforts had taken root in the community and had been given recognition. In 1976 he received eight citations for outstanding service from various organizations such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the He in old North Hall. recalls that he would go when the noise level became too loud to the door of the offending room and yell The noise would quickly subside for the rest of the night. "The G.I.'s respected authority because they were used to it." When there was trouble he said, it was usually with students just out of high ' Attention!" school who were away from home Hoch ' for the first time. The retired educator sees no basic differences ween today's students and those of earlier says. bet- years "Students are usually level-headed. I've always enjoyed working with youth, and teaching was much more enjoyable than administration." In 1946, three of every four graduates teachers. Now American Legion, Rotary and Kiwanis. He was also awarded the Merit Award of Shamokin and a Penn- education fields. "I think it's a sylvania Senate Citation. In 1977 he was presented the Merit Award of Shamokin for the second time and the Knights of Columbus Good Citizenship Award. He was also elected the Scout Youth Representative for Pennsylvania. Bloomsburg, serving as dean From there is a 1947 to 1972, Dr. became new growth in non-teacher trend for the better " Hoch was an administrator at of instruction and later as award presentation was repeated. He was for Who's Who Among High selected School Students, and for the third time earned the Merit Award of Shamokin. Strausser began his volunteer work while he was in the Boy Scouts, which he joined at the age of eight. "My first volunteer work involved a canned food drive for an Eagle Scout project," he recalls. The project, conducted in 1976 in Shamokin, resulted the collection of 15,000 cans of food for the needy. m A similar project in 1977 netted 20,000, and cans. Another activity while in which Strausser became involved Scouting, and which he associates with in it to the local I He received his most memorable award for public speaking in 1978 when he won the Reader's Digest Speaking Contest. His award was a trip to Washington, in the Oval Office. "It is understandable why the award is so significant," Strausser says. "Not everyone gets to meet with the President of the United States." He has continued speaking talent and Forensic Society his public rently president of the BSC Strausser gives Scouting a lot of credit for awards he has received and for his start the many in is period of 29 years." of Elton Hunsinger, retired administrator, died on June 14. They were married on June 28, 1939. Mrs. Hunsinger was a Peter's Lutheran Church, Aristes, a member of St. member of the church council, Lutheran Church Women, the Chrysanthemum Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Mt. Carmel and the BSC Women's Club. and three brothers. are really talking-really learning from each other." It seems that the best time to start haggling with each other is during a three-hour block of time in the evening. something really important comes up in the class we don't have a 50 or 70-minute time limit imposed on us, so the atmosphere is conducive to conversation. Evening is better-simply because students can talk easier about sex after dark. The afternoon sections are rarely as open or as candid." "If period, Many activities are part of the human sexuality course. The highlight of the course is the term project. Each semester, Himes selects one project from a list of contracts, rape trials, palimony/di- vorce cases, sex education programs Scout Council." where he met President Carter most fun. I retired feeling very satisfied. The Hochs' home near the campus remains a stopping place for alumni they have known. "You build up longtime friendships. I look back and see kids who are now superintendents of schools. I have pleasant memories of hundreds of kids who passed through Bloomsburg over a the many— marriage my donated Grace M. Hunsinger, wife BSC six grandchildren, a sister volunteer work, is public speaking. It began so he could receive a merit badge. "The two are closely related because the majority of speeches are on volunteerism," he explains. "On several occasions when I received money for speaking, years at and taught retirement. "Of all the Bloomsburg, those were the most enjoyable (Continued from Page 19) Mrs. Hunsinger dies Elton Hunsinger is serving a six-year term on the BSC board of trustees. Also surviving are a son, a daughter, in 1978, 24,000 In 1972 he returned to the classroom history and education until his Himes In 1978 the vice president and dean of the faculty. When he was academic dean, he sometimes taught for teachers who were ill. "It kept my finger in the pie," he cur- of volunteer work. After joining Scouts, he advanced rapidly through the ranks. In 1978, with nine years of Scouting, he was selected the Eagle Scout of the Year. It is another award which he holds in high regard. He is now an assistant scoutmaster in Elysburg and plans to continue his Scouting activities. "I plan to work in my father's management firm after I receive my degree," he says. "And my experience in public speaking has started me thinking of possibly getting a degree in mass communications, and then teaching part-time." Although all his plans aren't concrete yet, there is one thing assured. Wherever he decides to settle, and whatever he decides to do, his philosophy will be at work "helping his fellow man." their problems, lege attempting in schools and gay rights, or the ramifications of a colto establish a code of ethical behavior. Himes says the projects constitute major role playing the students. "I also videotape the presentations so the students get to see themselves as other people see by all and hear them, especially because I'm a stickler for the proper use of the English language." Himes says he includes the term projects because he hopes the students can begin to understand and appreciate the problems that people must deal with in real life situations. Craig Himes, perhaps best-known by students as a very candid and often demanding professor, not only says he has enjoyed his educational and communityoriented experiences but, beyond that, his background has helped him in doing what he likes to do best-teach. : 28 Carver Hall bell summons alumni By BR END A MARTIN 83 Student Feature Writer The old bell in Carver Hall was heard on June 19 from the first time in six years, tolling for nearly 10 minutes to call several hundred BSC alumni to gather. Heeding the call of the 115-year-old bell, they gathered Carver Hall Auditorium for the dedication of the newly renovated Alumni Room in Carver Hall. The original Alumni Room in Waller Hall was lost when that landin mark building was razed in 1976. At that time, President McCormick promised alumni that space would be provided for a new room. In 1979, space was made available in Carver Hall, one of the few remaining landmarks on campus with which all alumni can identify. The room, completed just the day before with the hanging of drapes, is decorated and furnished in the 18th century period, blending with the architecture of Carver Hall. And the alumni are happy. Now when they return alma mater, they can relax in the room and to their browse through a complete collection of Obiters dating to 1916. They can also see two old landmarks: the lions, a gift of the Class of 1912, that adorned the entrance to Senior Walk between Carver Hall and old Waller Hall. But the two eagles that also guarded the walk have apparently been lost. The old Carver Hall bell was last sounded ing the nation's Bicentennial celebration. It rung in 1939 during the college's centennial. in 1976 dur- was also During the dedication ceremony, the auditorium filled with the sounds of both the 1911 and 1971 alma maters. Singing the former, most didn't even need to glance at programs as they sang. Although many have been their away from words as The if school for years, they remembered the they had graduated only yesterday. alumnus oldest Barton '07 of at Alumni Weekend, Edwin M. Bloomsburg, didn't attend the dedication ceremony but did attend the Friday evening banquet honoring the 50-year class. Also attending the banquet were three members of the Class of 1912: Beulah Anderson Bronson of Dallas, Ruth Kline Everett of Indiana, Pa.; and Anna Reice Trivelpiece, Danville. The alumna at the dedication ceremony was apparently Leah Bogart Lawton '14 of Berwick R.D. 1. oldest Three members of the Class of 1915, who have been close friends since they started kindergarten on the in 1905, were also present: Josephine Duy Hutchison, Bloomsburg; Katherine Bierman Edwards, campus Ar- lington, Va.; and Katherine Little Bakeless, Seymour, PP&L AWARD — Donald B. McCulIoch, center, direc- tor of physical plant at BSC, receives the prestigious Energy Management Award from Charles Fuqua, left, Susquehanna Division vice president of PP&L. This Bloomsburg State College's aggressive energy conserprogram has earned high marks from Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. The college received PP&L's Energy Management Award, which is part of a company-wide program to recognize industrial and commercial customers who make significant manpower and financial investments to improve the energy efficiency of their facilities. vation BSC President James McCormick received the award of PP&L's Sus- from Charles E. Fuqua, vice president quehanna Division. The college administration an ongoing energy which examines energy use throughout the 28-building campus. As a result of changes made to the building and their operations, the college has reduced annual electric use by 1.5 million kilowatt-hours, and lowered demand— the maximum need for electricity at a given time— by 500 kilowatts. In management program Tenure has been granted to the following members of the faculty: Dr. Ellen Clemens, business education/office aclministration; Dr. James H. Dalton Jr., psychology; Peggy M. Jewkes, reference librarian; Sharon S. Kribbs, nursing; and Margaret M. BSC responds to is build. In a be seeking support from individuals, foundations; businesses and corporations who believe in higher education and in the goals and objec- tives of "We will Bloomsburg State College. are enthusiastic about this effort. share our excitement as we look to We by 1,500 tons per without increasing its energy use," Fuqua said. In addition to saving the customer money, reducing PP&L conserve its fuel resources, and helps defer the need for the utility to generating units to its system. electric use helps limiting demand add new Changes made to Bloomsburg State College's campus to improve its energy efficiency include the installation of a computerized energy-management system that controls the heating, ventilation and air-conditioning equipment for both the coal-fired boiler and electric spaceheating systems. Also, the temperature in the college's buildings is generally kept at no higher that 65 degrees Fahrenheit during the heating season. All fluorescent lights in the buildings are being replaced with energy-efficient flourescent tubes, and excess lighting has been eliminated. One of the college's buildings, which had no insulation, was insulated, and the college plans to insulate three other older buildings. Only one of the two electric hot-water heaters in the field house now operates at a has substantially reduced the quirements. Also five heating have been disconnected, with move that demand re- given time, a building's units in the fieldhouse no reduction in comfort. changing needs in changing world The outstanding example of giving that has been established by the alumni in the Annual Fund Drive an excellent cornerstone upon which we can we addition, coal use has been reduced "The college is to be commended for its efficient use of energy, which has enabled it to expand its facilities (Continued from Page 3) beyond to maintain quality programs and services and strengthen an already rich heritage. similar manner, initiated in 1979, year. Legenhausen, nursing. is is given only once a year to the firm which has accomplished the greatest savings in the area of energy conservation. At right is BSC President James H. McCormick. Energy saving wins high marks Connecticut. Tenure granted award hope you the future and our satisfaction with the completion of the alumni project There are some very positive things happening at Bloomsburg State College that I would like to comment on briefly. Not only have we seen a Governor's Budget passed early so that we can adequately plan for next year, but we have also seen a continuation of the move toward equity in funding for the State Colleges. Our increase in the 1982-1983 budget is another step toward providing an equitable distribution of Commonwealth funds to the 14 state-owned institutions. "Additionally, there an expectation that the State System of Higher Education legislation will pass the legislature in the near future and, of course, we look foris ward with great anticipation to the groundbreaking and construction of the $6.4 million Human Services Center on our campus. "On previous occasions I have spoken to you about dynamic program development that has gone on the as part Bloomsburg, and the important contribution that planning has made to our inof our long-range planning at stitution's health and vitality. Perhaps no statistic could graphically illustrate this point than the fact that percent 67 of the currently enrolled students at Bloomsburg State College are studying in programs that more did not exist prior to 1970. It is important to note, however that these changes were not brought about through a desire to throw out the old and bring in the new but rather to- value our teacher education heritage while we respond to changing needs in a changing world. , "In closing, let me say once again what I have said to alumni and friends on nearly every occasion during mv years at Bloomsburg "We need "We need W your support. your constructive criticism. e ed y0U t0 continue to care about Bloomsburg V\ c." , State College." 29 9 'Steady Shift provides outlet from pressure Rir Ualrfita By Helsier Ttlii . BIttenbender, Jr. Press-Enterprise Staff Many weekend when their bones begin to creak and the baseball gets by them before they can react, turn their attention to the more leisurely game n Stead yIe weekend and placed fourth. Dodson said she was well back in the stretch, and he was pleased with the way athletes, D ° dS ° n 57 Sh?t° ° f Bloomsbur g- He opted she closed on the leaders. Dodson, who has been dubbed "the ecstatic Doyle Dodson" at Monticello, enthusiastically explained the training techniques he had picked up and used in preparing Steady Shift for her racing endeavors. "Generally, toward spring, I will jog the horse six times a week every morning. I'll start out at about 6 or 6:30 and go to the fairgrounds, clean out the stall and jog the horse five to six miles each day until about midFebruary. Then for six days a week we'll jog four miles and train two miles." "Jogging is done clockwise around the track whereas training is done counter-clockwise, the same as a race is of for The director of computer services at Bloomsburg State College, Dodson also needed an outlet from the pressure that goes with the high technology manage- ment position after he called it quits on the local baseball and Softball diamonds. The Country Club Drive resident has always had an About four years ago, he started interest in horses. traveling to the harness tracks with good friend Dick Roadarmel, a widely known horse trainer. "About two years ago," Dodson said, "I decided I would like to own a horse myself." Roadarmel didn't offer any encouragement at the time, and in fact advised against it, Dodson noted. But Dodson's wife, Barbara, had a quarter horse and Dodson wanted to see if he could train it. So Roadarmel offered his assistance, and they acquired nearby stalls. The quarter horse is not adaptable to racing since it can only do a mile in about four minutes, but it did prove to be a good learning experience for Dodson, who simulated what other horsemen did in preparing a horse. The urge to own a racing horse grew even stronger. Roadarmel is the trainer for U.C. Steele farms near Buckhorn, and it was through his friend that Dodson learned that Steele had a filly that would soon be for Dodson said it takes about four to five months to get a horse in condition to race. "You must make certain he is in shape. Just as an athlete, a horse must be in perfect condition. It will be running close to 30 mph when racing-2:02 or 2:03 for Steady Shift; that's about 61 mph. "It takes four to five months to qualify, and after that you do about 20 to 30 races a year. More than that and hey get tired. That's not from experience, that's the tally I get from other horsemen. "This is my golf game." Actually it's a family affair. Dodson's wife volved, as are their three children. "It's run. done this wife's escape also. trailer including way so that when the horse is making counter-clockwise turns it knows it is a more competitive exercise. "Starting about February we'll pace a mile at It is my about 2:45. On Friday and Saturday we'll go a mile and two/fourths. We'll drop about five seconds a week in the training until we get into March. Then we'll jog three miles and train at 2:35. The pattern is to go faster miles-2:20. 2:18, 2:16 until we get down to 2:10. "We took Steady Shift to Pocono Downs for qualifying. This involves, in essence, showing the judges the filly can go a certain speed (2:10), showing perfect manners on the track, and in starting (in this instance a pacer) must stay on pace and do nothing detrimental to a race." it She and I is also in- loaded the two cots and lots of blankets and headed for Monticello. We slept in the horse stall. At some tracks we can get hotel rooms, but we chose to rough it "My wife does a lot of trail riding and she helps by doing such things as cleaning the stables and brushing the horse. We're excited about this. It's been fun." Barbara echoed his comments, "It's very exciting. It has been beyond our wildest dreams. I like horses, like to be around horses and it's just fun." "But it wouldn't have been possible without Dick Roadarmel," Doyle is quick to remind. "He has been almost a family member. When I was in the hospital for a gall bladder operation, Dick did all of the jogging and training. trainer, He has an outstanding reputation as a horse and he has just been so helpful." sale. mother was a lovable horse with a clean gate and good manners," Dodson remembered. "Although she had been unraced, she had had great breeding." He bought the filly. Steady Shift, in November 1980 "Its on the last bid for $5,000. Dodson had hopes - Hughesville, He of racing the filly at the local fairs Wayne County, Port Royal, etc. trained the horse all winter, using the techniques he had picked up observing and listening to other horsemen, and of course, with the advice and help of Roadarmel. "He started the training, and " I took over Dodson explained. Last year he took Steady Shift to Monticello Raceway I was fortunate to have George Gilmour drive for me. I was not an experienced horseman, and he He saw of- fered his services. He drove as one should drive a young one; he took good care." After two baby races, Gilmour drove the two-year-old two second-place finishes in panmutuels. But just as the horse was showing promise, it developed a sore leg in its third outing. With the filly favoring its hind leg Dodson decided to quit rather than risk further injury. to So Steady Shift was turned out to pasture on the Bob Beishline farm until November when she was taken to the Bloomsburg fairgrounds. Again Roadarmel offered his assistance in getting her ready for the new season. A few weeks ago ticello in the Silk Steady Shift hit the big time at MonStockings Pace, a series of one-mile paces for three year old fillies. In the first heat Steady Shift lost by a nose (about four inches), in the second she lost by a head (about 10 inches) and then, finally, she won in the $13,200 last race. The filly also was entered in the Pennsylvania Sire Stakes at Liberty Bell on the Friday of Memorial Day The Dodsons and Steady Operating budget for 1982-83 BSC resumed academic an operating budget fiscal year. activities on August 30 with of $31.6 million for the 1982-1983 Revenue included $17.7 million allocated from funds appropriated by the legislature and an estimated $13.9 million from student fees and federal and state grants. The budget information was announced at an opening of-school meeting of the faculty and staff on August 30, by John L. Walker, executive director for institutional advancement. He outlined budget trends over nearly a decade to show the benefits to the college that resulted from its efforts to obtain a more equitable share of commonwealth funding. Robert Buehner Jr., of Danville, chairman of the hits board of trustees, spoke on behalf of the trustees in extending unqualified praise for the successes of both faculty and staff in maintaining quality academic programs and an attractive campus environment. He added a challenge to "continue the outstanding academic and institutional tradition of excellence which makes Bloomsburg State College a proven leader in public higher education in the Commonwealth." President McCormick listed specific institutional goals and objectives he said will provide the focus for efforts to "make a good college better." Areas of emphasis include additional use of educational technologies through creative applications for both new and existing new equipment, enhancement of the public service mission Shift $31.6 million through development of close working relationships with the community, and continued efforts to provide quality academic programs that serve the needs of the Commonwealth, with further development of review and evaluation procedures for both programs and services. Efforts will be directed also toward keeping the Human Services Building construction and other renovation projects on schedule as well as seeking approval to implement plans for design and construction of an additional residence facility. Active participation by the board of trustees in the institutional advancement effort will be encouraged as a part of efforts to improve communication with the public and build support for the col- lege. 30 Building (Continued from Page 1) with design and landscaping in harmony with other buildings and the surrounding areas. Working drawings are being completed, with bid openyear and ground-breaking ing expected early next planned for late spring. Construction is expected to be completed by the summer of 1985. It is estimated the project will provide the equivalent of 50 full-time jobs for the two-year period. Designed with just over 81,000 square feet, the Human Services Center will be slightly larger than Hartline Science Center and will be the college's largest instructional building. Space has been allocated for laboratories, classrooms, conference rooms, and faculty offices for the departments of nursing, mass communications, psychology, mathematics, sociology and elementary education, secondary educaand educational studies and services and for the Learning Resources Center, the Curriculum Materials Center, an autotutorial and computer laboratory, and social welfare, tion, Campus Health Center. Educational specifications prepared by Babineau included recommendations for a functional design that the permit changes to match changing educational proneeds, a site location to permit use of existing utility and steam lines on the lower campus, consideration of the effect on parking and traffic patterns, and a roofing surface that will minimize the possibility of leakwill gram ing. Babineau said the architects, upon the recommendaDonald McCulloch, BSC's director of physical plant, have specified a Carlisle roof with a membrane tion of covering. A five-year guarantee and bond will be required. The roof has a positive pitch of between one-half inch and one inch per foot to facilitate drainage. Roof construction plans were given special attention because of the college's problems with leaking roofs on the Haas Center for the Arts. Bakeless Center for the Humanities, the Nelson Fieldhouse, and other flat-roof buildings. Funding for the Human Services Center and other renovation and repair projects is provided by a Capital Budget bill passed by the General Assembly and signed by Governor Dick Thornburgh million allocated for the late in 1980. The $6.4 Human Services Center includes $5,338,000 for construction with the balance designated as a contingency fund for architectural and engineering fees, and other related expenses. McCulloch said operating the main heating system with steam from existing lines from the central heating plant will save both energy and money. He estimated the electric heat required for an upper campus building would cost five times as much. "The lower campus location will also be more convenient for the students and others who will use the building," he commented. "We expect a net loss of 100 parking spaces, but alternative parking arrangements be much less expensive than transporting the students to the upper campus." will Space allocations for the new building are based on department requests, need studies, faculty consultation, and campus hearings. Babineau commented that space' assignments have been under almost constant revision because of changing program needs and rising construction costs. "We have tried to be realistic about costs and what we can expect for the money," he said. "We've had to give up plans for some facilities and change plans for others." He said space allocation plans reflect the college's emphasis on educational technology, particularly in the computer and communications fields, and on health care programs. Two of the three floors have been assigned to these programs and instructional services Babineau said significant growth in the nursing and mass communications programs, and the advances in computers and the related instructional technology created needs that have exceeded estimates of only a few years ago. "We maintained flexibility in our planning so we could make adjustments as needs developed," he said "While we are concerned now with present needs and those we anticipate, we have specified a functional interior design that will permit the adjustments we expect will be necessary in future years." The ground floor will have the instructional and specialized facilities that include: the Learning Resources Center, with distribution, storage and work areas, an audio-visual media production area, a Rock garden solves problem BSC has a new "rock" group, but with modern music. it has nothing to do The group is a garden of 45 rocks, some four feet high and weighing over seven tons, designed for the dual purpose of adding an attractive feature to the campus and solving landscaping problems. It is located between Carver Hall and Kehr College Union in a perpetually bare area caused by heat from a junction of underground steam pipes as well as pedestrian traffic. "For years the heat pollution has killed grass and trees almost as fast as they were planted," explained Dr. Frank S. Davis Jr., interim vice president for administration at the time the project was completed. "The rock garden was suggested by the campus beautification committee as a different approach to the problem. If it is successful, the idea will be tried on a smaller scale in some other problem areas." The 45 dark grey limestone rocks with white calcite veining form the skeleton for the body of the 418-square yard garden. At first glance, their careful placement gives the impression of monumentality inherent in the boldness, vigor and strength of these static forms, but the eye quickly shifts to the patterns of energy created by the calcite veining as it flows through each stone. The asymmetrical arrangement of the rocks in con- versational groupings on the tan bark surface creates a balance between their massive forms and the space they define. Students pass through the rock garden or pause to sit on the rocks and talk to friends. The rocks were supplied by the Lycoming Silica Sand in nearby Grovania at a cost of about $250. It Company is interesting to note that a similar but somewhat larger was completed in 1977 in Hartford, Connecticut, by Carl Andre at a cost of over $100,000. College project maintenance workmen did the grading and spread peat moss and wood chips among the rocks. A special effort was made to have the rocks in place before Alumni Weekend in June, and returning alumni applauded the project as a worthwhile improvement. The project will be completed in the spring with the planting of shrubbery and flowers amidst the rocks. New course A new course, medical sociology, is being offered by the department of sociology /social welfare beginning in the fall semester. The course will provide a better understanding of illness, medical behavior and health care systems from sociological perspectives. photographic darkroom, an audio recording and duplication studio, three preview rooms, and the director's of- an autotutorial and computer laboratory with 20 computer, 20 audio-visual, and 15 educational fice; media sta- tions in addition to a 24-station computer instruction laboratory and a computer consultant's office; and and radio studios, control rooms, viewing storage areas, director's office, and WBSC office in addition to a reception area, conference room, and television editing 6 booths. The third floor will also have a three-way divisible large group instruction area. Second floor facilities will include several psychology laboratories, an animal room, a learning laboratory and a testing suite; a sociology-psychology laboratorystatistics and advanced statistics labs; the Curriculum Materials Center with a stack and carreU areas, and of- conference and storage rooms, four seminar rooms, and four typing rooms; two fices, specialized classrooms for elementary education; and a specialized methods classroom for secondary education Nursing department facilities, along with the Campus Health Center, will be located on the third floor laboratories, Four and an autotutorial area, in addition to three general purpose classrooms are planned There will be faculty offices, offices for department chairpersons, conference rooms, and reception secretarial, and storage areas for several departments on each of the floors. Faculty member dies n Cronin associate professor of music at BSC, died on July 1. She came to BSC in 1964. She dS^j ' was a member of St. Columba Catholic Church and former choir member and women's choral director at the was charge ar chSdren in of the ^^ church. She elementary school children's concert ° hapter Ch ° rUS f exce tional P ° Surviving are her parents of Harmony, R.I„ two sisters, a brother and several nieces and nephews. Book 31 tracing his genealogy in McHale's vfuture DALF WALMER DALE Bv By Wai.impr Student Feature Writer As Professor Michael J. McHale contemplates retirement, he looks forward to writing a book tracing his genealogy and the life of Nineteenth Century Ireland's Archbishop McHale. Admitting that the archbishop relative, the professor of speech is only a distant and theatre says his book won't be a discovery of his ancestors like AJex Haley's popular ROOTS. Instead, McHale plans to go back to the famine years in Ireland, Archbishop McHale, and the Irish immigration to America to trace three generations of the Irish-American experience •'It's only third generation Irish-Americans who got to college and got their Ph.D.s," he said. -'That's typical of most other immigrant groups. I want to trace Irish famine immigration day." to its branches in this country 3 to- A great part of the Irish immigration began with Archbishop McHale's open defiance of Queen Victoria and the English government. When no Catholics were permitted to go to college, the archbishop built a college. The archbishop also defied laws against having parish schools and speaking Gaelic. Because of Queen Victoria's harsh rule 1848, hundreds of and the potato famine in 1842 to thousands of Irish immigrated to the United States. Most of the immigrants worked as laborers and maids, and in Pennsylvania they worked in the coal mines. Succeeding generations took jobs as mechanics and craftsmen. Today, their descendants are employed in every profession. Looking back on nearly 20 years at Bloomsburg, McHale people said he will miss all my it. life; in fact, I "I've worked with young can't stand being around old people. The most fun is seeing students grow and mature and take responsibility. There isn't anything students can't do once they accept responsibility." In addition to his teaching role, McHale has been director of the Bloomsburg Players and helped to create the Arts Council. During his years as director of the Arts Council, guest lecturers included Senator Sam Ervin. Senator George McGovern, Lillian Gish and Anthony Burgess. Most of the plays McHale has directed in recent years have been musicals. "It's not that I like musicals," he said, "but they're a better learning experience for the students. They're harder to play and direct and usually involve more students. One musical is equal to four other plays." "Guys and Dolls," "Fiddler on the Roof," and "Carousel" are a few of the musicals McHale has directed at BSC. "The play I enjoyed directing most at Bloomsburg McHale was the first one, "Taming of the Shrew," he said. "Our theatre department was small, and nobody thought we could do Shakespeare." Since then, BSC has added another theatre (Haas Auditorium), a summer program, a theatre major, and the present theatre staff includes four directors. Theatre. "When McHale was born in Pitcairn, Pennsylvania, on September 9, 1918. He graduated from Trafford High School in 1936 and received a B.A. degree at the University of Pittsburgh in 1940. During World War II, he served in the Language and Intelligence Program in Bethlehem, Pa., and with the Royal Air Force Intelligence (1944-1945). He earned an M.A. degree in theatre at Western Reserve University in 1947. For the next five years he worked as director of the York Little I started with the Little Theatre, In 1953, McHale didn't the York Little Theatre to be assistant professor of speech and director of the Pitt Players at the University of Pittsburgh. Before coming to BSC in 1963, McHale directed plays for radio and TV narrated a 39-week classic film senies, "Famous Features," for graduate work left WQED-TV in in Pittsburgh, McHale married who was a member of In 1962, we even have a theatre." he said. "We were playing in high schools and churches. We built a theatre from the ground up when we weren't rehearsing." and did ner, until retiring last year. plete the McHale household. "Inactivity suits me," McHale said. He plans to spend nis retirement by the ocean, researching and writing his study of the Irish-American story, with time set aside for his hobby-baking. His specialty is Philadelphia Sticky Buns. "My I'll speech at Penn State the former Dorothy O'Con- the English faculty at BSC Three cats and two dogs com- to motto is brighten the corner where you are Still miss Bloomsburg; it's an Irish trait, being attached' a place." Revised B.A. degree in English offers two options An An Q i \ r*ir«t \\ ts\ attractive, r, s~l...I J m mm newly revised program for the B A English was available this fall to both new and returning students at Bloomsburg State College. degree . . . . in The program gives students a choice between two areas of study. The Journalism Option (new last year) consists mainly of courses in journalism theory and practice, with support courses in literature, linguistics, and research. There is also room in the program enough courses in other disciplines to round for out the strong liberal arts education so valuable to a career in journalism. Professional internships in journalism and related fields, available to a number of students in the past two years, offer additional valuable career preparation, often leading to a full-time position with the internship sponsor after graduation. The other choice in the B.A. program is the General English Option. It was developed in spring, 1982, after a year and a half of program review by the faculty of the English Department and a program evaluation by two visiting professors of English from Dickinson College and Lehigh University. This option is a structured, coherent sequence of courses that enables students to build on their high school education and acquire the knowledge, skills, and techniques expected of college graduates with a major English. The sequence includes world, British, m and American literature, which provides substantial background preparation as students move forward each semester into new areas. These courses are followed by upper-level electives, an upper-level writing course, linguistics, bibliography and literary research, and a seminar course designed to give students experience with independent study and research. The sequence brings students together in their first two years so they share a common experience and develop a sense of identity as English majors. Supplementing English courses with electives and general education courses in other disciplines, each student can build a solid traditional liberal arts background for graduate study and for careers in the professions, government, and business. Specific information on careers open to English majors is available from faculty members of the English Department.