The ALUMNI Vol. 85, NO. 4 QUA Bloomsburg Univers January 1986 m 4* I 1 c ' THE ALUMNI OUARTERLY/January 2 1986 President shares views on his role as leader (EDITOR'S NOTE: President Harry Ausprich addressed the Bloomsburg University facuJty for the first time at the beginning of the fall semester. We would like to share excerpts of his address as the message president's for this issue of no place for arrogance or coercion or anything remotely approaching violence Freedom abused is freedom lost "We are most free," advises Remhold Niebuhr. "in the we are not free " within this perspective, tension usually persists between the university and its society, especially when both are dynamic In turbulent times anxiety may Even Having been welcomed so warmly myself you on of many different occasions — — it by so gives me mount until each feels threatened by the other Segments of American society during the 1960s felt undermined by the universities, even as universities feared intrusion by society Socrates drinking the hemlock, perhaps under pressure from the Athens Chamber of Commerce, is the classic example of the very greatest pleasur that warmth and to be on the giving end of the greetings. Lorraine, Sarah and Emily, and I say "thank you" for your there, than To those of you new to the faculty, most of whom the met I last week at new faculty orientation and also at the picnic, let me add yet another "welcome." only hope I your spirits are as high, and your start is as pleasant, as mine If mean bit effusive, I to. I ruly believe AUSPRICH there ought to he no more joyful place than a university How manv other men and women are so lucky as to he able to spend a lifetime teaching, learning, reading, Inventing, creating, arguing, writing, thinking discussion, leading, and awakening others to what we have found'' And yet I am al the same lime painfully aware thai the joy of t academic some of lis luster at niany some degree at this one. think that and you know some of the reasons why. But think that we can, together, restore some of that spirit and Joy that we are blessed i<> have wiihm our grasp, and lest sound only like some academic Sybarite who might sacrifice the student and the public has life universities, and I lost to I I I pleasure of the faculty, I reply that learning and service are, Indeed, my true aim, only know that to the I joyful faculty make the hest teachers and researchers just as joyful students make the hest learners. 1 to TO EXTENT, then, must the public university, with its commitment to pluralism, reflect priorities of those who pay for if Clark Kerr warns that "the ivory ' tower of yore is becoming a regulated public utility." Legislative committees, state budget experts, and even the courts are more involved than ever with the campus, just as faculty unions and student lobbies are more involved with public authority. The struggle is over who gets how much and why. Observing it, my fear is that perfect pluralism may produce permanent academic mediocrity Public interest is never served by reducing the university to popular taste. It Is dangerous also to accept utilitarianism whether in the form of social justice of vocationalism or economic progress as the purpose of the university, unless one also takes the long view of progress The university was not designed as the instrument of instant remedy for society's ills. It has a moral obligation to be sensitive to the culture, hut it should be the culture's conscience as well as its reflection. Ideally, then, the university has the dual responsibility of innovation and conservation. No great institution can be built running counter to public opinion, but neither can curriculum content be determined bv opinion polls. If the university is made accountable directly to - sound a I BELIEVE THE UNIVERSITY'S preserve the first commitment is freedom and openness Somewhere, in every great society, room must he made for that place in which anything may be studied and spirit of everything may he questioned not just safe and established things hut dangerous and incendiary ones including the most vexing questions of race and war of and morals, of property and national pride In such a place there are no unexamined presuppositions and no holds barred. Professors are hired to teach and students are sent to learn with the explicit understanding that they are not required to agree with politics those who hired or with those who sent them The society which nourishes such an institution displays sell confidence and devotion to truth But the institution which preserves such freedom exercises self-discipline The delicate thing ahout freedom is that, while it requires restraints il also requires that they are self imposed rather than forced from without Since civilized discourse always Involves the possibility that we might be mistaken, there can he — economic interests, it is reduced to a vocational center, by whatever name When it forms governmental or sectarian alliances, it assumes the deficiencies and limitations of its own, but the long-range interests of society are best served by preserving the relative autonomy of the university. The Idea of pure autonomy is an illusion. Faculty are Influenced not only by years of scholarly reflection, but also by what they read in national magazines and watch on the nightly television. The academic establishment, since It Is composed of human beings, is influenced by intellectual fashion, as a random sampling of faculty" philosophical learnings within many departments confirms In external relationshipsabsolute autonomy impossible, and pure neutrality is never attainable internally But as an institution, autonomy and neutrality define our aim is against the background of some of these thoughts now share with you some of the more specific Ideas have about Bloomsburg University and the It that is 1 I directions toward which progress. FIRST, 1 I helieve we should and can SHALL RESIST manage and the temptation merely to cope, and instead do all can to lead' as I well as to administer Professor Reif of the group in Science and Mathematics Education at the University of California at Berkeley, wrote in a "Point of View" article for the in fact lead?" very real sense I believe leadership has become the antithesis of what many see and feel happening in our colleges or universities. In fact, someone has said that innovation, change, reform, all hallmarks of leadership, are to an institution what pigeons are to a cathedral: one moment flashing white wings against a blue sky. a motion of exquisite beauty, but in the next moment fouling sacred foundations or giving the upturned eye its ultimate humiliation. Jacques Barzun, in his classic THE TEACHER IN AMERICA (1945), wrote: "The reason why the big world scorns the academic world is precisely this, that remembering its school days, the big world is sure that all learning is hokum and all teachers pretenders." I think we might be pretenders because we lack the courage to lead; we lack the courage to face squarely our problems and the need to design the process to redirect our energies into more significant and realistic roles An old testament dictum warns: "Where there is no vision, the people perish." Above the high doors of the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City are these words: "It is by the real that we In a WHAT some even newer my own University or College Presidents, Chancellors. Provosts. all are persons clearly in position of leadership but most of these play the roles of administrators and managers. How many of Academic Vice Presidents. Deans, them do tension producing tragedy extraordinarily warm and gracious welcome to the university and community There are new faces out by the ideal that we live." B. Leonard, linguist and philosopher, rejects the apologist, takes refuge in the human condition, and exist, it accepts what typically "Not that .Published four times a year for alumni and friends of Bloomsburg University. Hippenstiel '68 Peggy Trathen Alumni Office Secretary-Bookkeeper Linda Long Alumni Records Clerk Kathenne Mulka *68 Alumni Chapters Coordinator Joe Klekota Green Thumb J. Eddie Gooora Assistant Alumni Office Secretary Jeff Cragle Composing Dwayne Heisler John Lutzkanin Editor is as what has to be. boldly may simply be He contends irresponsible." These several views seem contained in the old insight that some invent reality to dignifv their own limitations. . . . YOUR PRESIDENT MUST CREATE each trust with a feeling of of the university's constituencies. As a former faculty member I am fully aware of the hopes and aspirations of faculty. You reflect great diversity, yet your president must find the themes of unity which will help realize the goals and visions of this institution. We know there will be times of disagreement and perhaps some tension. Yet in academe we can expect the spirit of collegiality to prevail in that we understand our mutual responsibilities and hold the highest respect for each other. Second, and I believe very important, albeit general, is the obligation 1 feel to nurture the venturesome and the visionary in the face of static resources, which of course means diminishing resources. The problems we have regarding facilities, equipment, adequate resources for faculty development, to mention only a very few. are immense. During my interview I spoke about the need for your new president to become actively involved and to project an aggressive posture in development efforts and fundraising. This I pledge to do. . . . Third, I hold no higher priority than the maintenance of our healthy enrollments. Not just the numbers but the quality of our students. I will work diligently to preserve our reputation in this regard and will charge the Provost and Vice President, deans, chairs and faculty to do everything we all can. including speedv implementation of the honors program on a universitywide basis so that our students will be challenged in ways in which this university can indeed be . . curriculum and instruction. I wish to remind vou that the liberal arts requirement is the foundation "of the educational experience for our students This fall's freshmen turn 33 in the year 2000. normal life expectancy carries them well into the decade of the next century Imagine the changes Can they be equipped for he fu ure-shock speed of change.' I believe students broadly educated in the liberal arts will be best prepared to cope and conqjer. come what may. 0WLEDGE 0F L1FE S goals, nn^ a merC m ea0NE ns 10 an end uite often ' ' Student Staff Debbie Bfyer Luci Ruckle dream to proud. Fourth. I plan to provide help, guidance, or pressure as needed to continue the examination and studv of our The Alumni Quarterly Director of Alumni Affairs is George . Doug the following: "Leaders are persons who formulate significant, innovative ideas and translate them into actions. Are there such leaders in contemporary higher education'' discovery that THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY.) many CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION, Stephana Stewart nnL^L questions Q must the followmg , are asked: -Who needs a course m philosophy 0 " -Do we need more technicians'" -Why ^ 0 gn ang age ' "' Can wc teach something A J !^ we cann^?i use? And students comprehend only bv accident the intellectual tradition of which we are a part, its scattered fragments are strewn from one end of the campus to the other ^^ , - , 1 Conimuea on page I THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 1986 3 $3 million for students Banker's advice key to A Shenandoah businessman who never graduated working with Union National Bank to put together guidelines to be used by the awards committee About 150 students from the areas named in the will are currently enrolled at BU. according to Tom Cooper, dean of admissions Last spring, about 600 students graduated from the high schools named, officials said University Relations Director Jessie McCoy said up to 150 scholarships will be available over a four vear from high school has bequeathed $3 million for student scholarships at Bloorasburg University. Fred G. Smith, who died July 17 at the age of 80. established the trust fund in his will. The scholarship is the largest in the 146-year history of BU. The trust is also one of the largest dedicated to academic scholarships in the State System of Higher Education. BU President Harry Ausprich said at a press conference Aug. 27. Established in memory of Smith s late wife. Marion, the scholarship fund is named "The Fred G. Smith Golden Rule Trust Fund." It will be administered by Union National Bank. Mt. Carmel. The trust is currently valued at $3 million and includes a provision to increase its net worth to $5 million. The funds available for scholarships could be as much as $300,000 annually, bank officials said. To be eligible for a scholarship, students must be residents of Ashland. Mount Carmel or Shenandoah boroughs or Mount Carmel Township. Smith's will also requires students to be from one of the following high schools: Shenandoah Area. North Schuylkill Area. Cardinal Brennan. Mount Carmel Area or Our Lady of Lourdes. Stipulations in the will also state that recipients must be academically talented and have financial need. High school principals will recommend students for the scholarship. An awards committee consisting of pastors from three Shenandoah area churches will then make the final decision. The churches are Our Lady of Mount Carmel, First Methodist Church in Mount Carmel and St. Mauritius Church in Ashland. John Walker, vice president for institutional advancement, said that university officials will be Building period. Ausprich said the awards committee will be able to grant full or partial scholarships based on the individual student's financial need Bank officials hope to have the fund in place by fall 1986 According to Union National Bank officer John J Drucis. Smith didn't have a specific institution in mind when he decided over a year ago to create the fund Drucis. whose son attended BU. suggested the school to Smith. "He said That's fine ." Drucis recalled Smith, who lived at 12 N Main St.. Shenandoah, was the owner and manager of Nesbitt's Cut Rate Drug Stores in Shenandoah and Tamaqua. He was described by bank officials as a shrewd investor Smith lived in Shenandoah for the last 26 vears He Mount Carmel and served in the U S Annv during World War II. He was decorated for dutv during was born in the liberation of Paris and created the first C.l soda parlors in France. Smith was a member of the Anunciation Church, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars He was a director of the Cerebral Palsy Board in Pottsville and was responsible for the funding of a Pottsville dascare center. He was also active in the Rotary Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. His wife, the former Marion Morris, died In 1975. The couple had no children. named in The Bloomsburg University Council of Trustees, at September quarterly meeting, named the campus maintenance building in honor of former BU Vice President Boyd F. Buckingham A 1943 graduate of Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Buckingham served the university as a professor, director and vice honor of Boyd Buckingham Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce, past vice president and board member of the Bloomsburg Area Industrial Development Association, past chairman and member of the Bloomsburg Town Planning Commission and initial member of the Columbia County Housing Authority. He is a 33 degree Mason affiliated with the Scottish and York Rite Masonic bodies and served as their president for 28 years. The building, located at the east end of Lightstreet Road, will now be known as the "Boyd F. gift campus along Commander -in-Chief, past chairman of the Caldwell Consistory Bloomsburg Chapter member and ol American Red Cross; elder and trustee of the First Presbyterian Church. Bloomsburg, and membei of the advisory board o( the First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Bloomsburg Buckingham and his Bloomsburg wife, the former Joanna Flee '43. reside in Buckingham Campus Maintenance Center." Dormitory gets green Buckingham joined the university faculty in 1953 as a member of the speech department. He was the school's director of public relations from 1955 to 1965, director of development from 1965 to 1970. associate vice president for development and external relations from 1970 to 1974 and vice president for administration A $3.45 million dormitory complex will be built on Bloomsburg University's upper campus near Nelson Fieldhouse to help relieve student housing problems The plan to build the five-building, apartment style complex was approved in October by the State System from 1974 to his retirement in December 1981 Between 1965 and 1974. when Buckingham served as BUCKINGHAM director of development and associate vice president for development and external relations, he was involved in the greatest physical plant expansion in the history of the university. Nineteen new buildings and other projects were added to the campus during this period. Some of these buildings include the Scranton Commons. Kehr Lycoming Hall. Buckingham was a Higher Education. University officials said the new dormitories will help decrease crowded conditions in existing dormitories. BU has been requesting for the past 13 years that the state build a new dormitory using funds from the capital budget But the request for a new dorm was finally approved this year after BU officials decided to float a bond issue to pay for the structure and pay off the debt with student rental fees. BU President Harry Ausprich said the state's General Services Administration will work with the university on hiring an architect who will study costs and formulate preliminary designs for the complex Ausprich said the complex will consist of five modules" that will contain both one- and two-bedroom of Union. Nelson Fieldhouse and 1974 recipient of the Distinguished Service Award of the BU Alumni Association. He was also a 1980 recipient of the Distinguished Service Award of the Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce. Buckingham's community contributions include being past president and former board member of the • apartments The modules will be built into a hill overlooking Country Club Drive and will be heated with solar energy. Besides helping with the housing shortage. Ausprich said the new complex will also help improve education. "There are problems when students are cramped in small spaces." he said. "If we get students into spaces light where they don't feel so crowded, " conditions It's a neat idea it will improve living Cam h vkc president (or administration, new complex will be designed to hold 300 He said the university's first concern will be avoid "tripling" 'putting three students In a room designed for two* students on the lower campus Kob«-rt B*ld the students The new dormitory will offer an alternative lifestyle campus In one of the existing dormitoi ies. Parrish said The rooms will be structured as private lo to living on apartments with each apartment containing a living room, dining room and kitchen area, as well as one bathroom and one or two bedrooms "We're looking for the more mature student," Parrish said Students living in the new dormitories will still be required to adhere to campus policies Since the dormitories will be owned by the university, alcohol not be permitted in the apartments. Parrish said the project has the support of town will officials. If all of the steps in the financial and planning process go smoothly, construction could begin as early as the spring of 1987, Parrish said If construction does begin then, the apartments would be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1988. if not sooner. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 1986 AT&T computer gift worth $187,000 Bloomsburg University President Harry Ausprich announced that the university has received a $187,000 donation of computer equipment from AT&T as part of the company's University Computer Donation Program. The equipment includes five desktop 3B2 supermicrocomputers along with a variety of terminals and software. In addition, AT&T will install the equipment and provide one year of maintenance and support. AT&T's University Computer Donation Program is sponsored under the Economic Recovery Act of 1981 and is a philanthropic project to further extend support for higher education in the United States. Michael S, Bichn, branch manager, said. "We are committed to furthering computer research on this nation's college campuses With decreasing government participation In the funding of research and education in universities, more and more responsibility for the role has fallen upon private business " Gifts made under the Economic Recovery Act of 1981 must be used in the physical or biological sciences. Anthony lanicro, director of development at BU. who. along with Robert Parrlsh, vice president for administration, authored the university's Initial proposal to AT&T, said, "With this donation, AT&T continues its history of making thoughtful and generous contributions not only to Bloomsburg, but to higher education generally. Coupled with an earlier gift to tinuniversity's College of Business, AT&T's donations to Bloomsburg University this year total $224,000 This new gift will give students direct access to state-of the art technology and will greatly enhance our efforts to improve educational opportunities for students " Interested in computing Universities receiving the equipment have been chosen on the basis of their developmental efforts in the computer science and engineering fields, their commitment "campus-of-the-future" technology and their willingness to participate through the involvement of faculty, sludcfils ;ind administration to Faculty receive AT&T has donated microcomputer equipment valued student course work. Later, the new equipment will be in the university's College Ol Business. Robert 1. Blumenthal, AT&T's Computer Product Information Systems Manager, who recently visited the campus for a demonstration of the equipment said "We believe that microcomputing will plav an Important role in higher education in the future and that universities will He added, are Dr president AT&T Robert J. - President Ausprich accepts AT&T gift during ceremony with Pat Schaael (seated executive, and Michael S Biehn (seated, right) AT&T branch manager Looking on Parnsh. vice president for administration, Dr Larry W. Jones, provost and vice academic for to participate in affairs, and Anthony M. laniero, these changes." BU President Harry Ausprich are delighted that AT&T has provided a significant computer equipment grant to the university The gift will make state-of-the-art technology available to our faculty and students and also offer the latest in local area network operating systems." responded, permanently housed Bloomsburg AT&T account In receiving the gift, m like left) AT&T computers at $37,000 to Bloomsburg University. The gift was announced by AT&T branch manager Michael Biehn. The equipment Includes eight personal computers printers and a letv of additional software and hardware. Initially, the equipment will be used primarily by BU faculty for exploi tag applications for process." AT&T GIFT TO BU be leader* and innovator m thlfl tremendously exciting for "We Dr. John Dlttrich, dean of the College of Business at BU, pointed out that there will be a great increase in the application of microcomputers in baccalaureate programs in the coming years. He added, "While microcomputers have been used extensively in very large Institutions, AT&T's Interest in Bloomsburg is especially gratifying. We hope other forward-thinking corporations will consider the possibilitv of additional applications for microcomputers at the "university." "It Is Shared Medical gives computer For the second consecutive year, Shared Medical Systems of Malvern is giving Bloomsburg University computer equipment valued Student trustee named stated, at nearly $7,000. The gift includes an IBM XT personal computer system with a graphic printer and color monitor. Jean Kazicki. Lynda Fedor, a junior from Wilkes-Barre has been student representative to Bloomsburg named University's Council of Trustees. Fedor's appointment by Governor Dick Thornburgh was recently approved by the State Senate. She replaces Aaron Porter who has graduated. Fedor, a 1983 graduate of Coughlin High School is majoring in elementary education with a minor in political science. After graduation, she plans a career In teaching and eventually would like to be involved in " politics. In high school, she was a member of the student government and an honor student. She was listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Fedor is a member of the BU chapter of the Pennsylvania State Education Association. She is currently a resident advisor in Lycoming Hall on campus. "We SMS employment representative, are extremely pleased with the 43 employees who have come to SMS from Bloomsburg University We hope this strong relationship continues in the years ahead Knowing that the computer equipment donated last year is in such good use bv the students SMS is happy to have the opportunity to make this contribution " BU President Harry Ausprich noted that there are enrollment increases in computer information science Consequently, this latest type of personal computer equipment will be well utilized. "The kind of cooperation has provided helps to continue our commitment to provide quality programs for our students." he SMS commented. BU development director of development Berwick Forge aids students For the second consecutive year, the Berwick Forge & Fabricating Corp. has joined several area businesses by donating to BU's general scholarship fund Howard McKinnon, president of the firm, announced the renewal of the company's gift stating, "When we initiated this idea, our intention was to help draw the community of Berwick closer to our local university. We feel that this will help make more people in our community aware of the many quality programs at Bloomsburg. This is an effort to help strengthen the strong ties that already exist between the university and Berwick." Currently, there are 217 Berwick area residents enrolled in programs at BU at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. In addition, many of the borough's residents participate in the large number of non-degree programs and mini-courses the university offers each year. Alumni office records also indicate that there are more than 500 BU alumni residing in the Berwick area. "Our intention by donating scholarship dollars is to make an investment not only in higher education but the community as well," McKinnon added. in conjunction with the announcement of the contribution, company officials have indicated they would once again use the university's five home football contests as a vehicle to enter the monies into the scholarship program. Following each of the games, the Berwick Forge and Fabricating "Offensive and Defensive Players of the Game" were named with the contribution entered into the scholarship fund in the names of the outstanding performers. "The turnaround of Bloomsburg football over the past few seasons under Coach George Landis and the fact that several players from Berwick High School's great program have had a hand in that resurgence makes our way especially appropriate " commented McKinnon. The university's director of development, Anthony participation in this v laniero. stated. Bloomsburg University greatly appreciates this generous gift and all the excellent support we receive from the local area. This is just one more expression of the interest and commitment shown by area business and industry in an effort to help the university maintain its excellent " reputation ' director .Anthony laniero explained SMS' continual support and the favorable response from other firms and individuals help supplement state appropriations to BU, assisting in efforts to meet additional student and faculty needs. that BU THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January Mitrani Hail Ten-inch bronze letters above the entrance to the 2,000-seat auditorium in Haas Center for the Arts now designate it as "Mitrani Hall," honoring philanthropists Marco and Louise Mitrani of Bloomsburg. Below the letters is a portrait of the Mitranis and a bronze plaque recognizing them for their love of learning, their devotion to the arts and their special relationship with Bloomsburg University The official dedication of the hall took place prior to the start of the annual Community-Universitv Orchestra concert on November 10. The Francis B. Haas Center of the Arts was opened for use in 1967. The auditorium is one of the largest of its kind between State College on the west, Wilkes-Barre on the northeast, and Harrisburg on the south. It is used for classes, concerts, plays, lectures, dance and theatre, and other special events. Since its opening, the acoustics in the auditorium have been a problem for both performers and audiences. In the fall of 1978, a committee was formed to plan and coordinate major renovations and fundraising efforts to implement recommendations of Dr. Jeri Tichey, head of the department of acoustical engineering at Penn State University. The first stage of the renovations — an orchestra and an acoustical "eyebrow" reflector panel — is shell nearing completion. This project, as well as additional improvements currently in design, has been made possible entirely through gifts from the Mitrani Family Foundation. The Mitranis have long been active in community acoustical affairs and have made contributions to local, regional, national and international organizations for many years. They are charter members of the Community Patrons Program and consistent supporters of the programs provided by the university's music and theatre departments. In 1984, the Mitranis established the Marco and Louise Mitrani Scholarship Program at BU to recognize students who achieve academic excellence. The decision to name the auditorium in honor of the Mitranis was made at the June 1985 meeting of the BU Council of Trustees. Chairperson John Dorin said the decision was based on a desire to acknowledge the Mitranis' support of the arts and their years of service to BU and the community. MR and MRS MITRANI with PRESIDENT AUSPRICH 1986 5 . THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 1986 6 CROOP '53 RUPPEL "56 MENTENSANA HILKERT 76 MURPHY 82 1912 '83 WAPINSKI '84 1915 Theresa R. (DaUey) Bachinger '12 died on August 14, residing in Lewistown, Pa. 1985. Bom February 5, a daughter Plymouth, Luzerne County, William and Nora Ellen Connole Dalley. In her early years she was a school teacher with the Edwardsvllle School District. Mrs. Bachinger was a graduate of the Plymouth High School. She was a member of St. Columba Catholic Church, where she was a member of the Catholic Daughters and also served as rectory housekeeper for many years. Her husband, Frank A. Bachinger, died on January 6, was she 1893, In of the late 1966. 1905 Representative: Vera Hemingway Housenick, 503 Market Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-3171 1907 Representative. Edwin M Barton, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ( 717 ) 784-3320 P 0 Box 98 1908 Mary Morrow Worthlngton '08 a guest at Locust Grove Retirement Village in Mifflin and formerly of Drv Run died March 16. She was the widow of Karl B, Worthlngton, principal of the former Fannett Township High School, who died April 27. 1969. Mrs. Worthlngton had been a teacher in the Scranton area. She is survived by a son. F. Mac Worthlngton. New Vernon. New Jersey, and one grandson. Surviving are three daughters: Christine Helss, Garden Grove, California; Theresa Burrows, Columbus, Nebraska; and Ruth Freeda, Croton Falls, New York; three sons: John F. Bachinger, Bloomsburg R.D.8; Thomas J., Springfield; and James P., Mansfield; 23 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren, and a sister, Margaret Meenahan, Bowie, Maryland. She was preceded In death by five children: Regina Bachinger, Clair Albertson, Rosemary Billington, Frank Bachinger and Rita Murphy. Foster C. Crouse *12 passed away at his home at 980 West 7th Avenue Drive, Broomfield, Colorado 80020 on September [, He was 92 years old. He had retired in 1962 after having served for about 40 years with the Edgewood School System near Pittsburgh, Pa. as a teacher and then superintendent of schools He Is survived by three children, seven grandchildren seven great-grandchildren and a sister and brother] Rhoda Crouse and Harvey Crouse, both of Berwick, Pa. Marguerite E. Smith '15 died August 14, She was 89 years old. Born in Wilkes-Barre, March 19, 1896, she was the daughter of the late George B. and Susan Fetzer Smith. She had taught in the Wilkes-Barre elementary schools and Meyers High School. Miss Smith was a member of the Albright United Methodist Church, and its choir. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Luzerne County and Pennsylvania Retired Teachers Associations and the National Education Association. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. 1916 William D. Taylor '16 died June 2 at his home, following a lengthy illness. He was 89 years old. He was born in Bloomsburg, son of the late William B and Lilia Gilmore Taylor. He resided in Forty Fort for many years and was a former executive vice president of the Luzerne National Bank for 39 years, retiring in 1978. He was a member of the board of directors of the Luzerne National Bank. He served as a naval aviator during World War I and was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church, Kingston, where he formerly served as a vestryman and also was the church treasurer. He is survived by his wife, the former Lila Burford son, William D. Jr.. at home. A daughter, Gertrude, died in 1 933 1913 , Renna (Crossley) Masteller '13 celebrated her 94th birthday on November I. Renna has been retired for 28 years and lives in Buckhorn. Pa. Prior to her retirement Renna and her husband. Kenneth, ran a farm in Lime Ridge. Pa. Kenneth, a 1913 graduate of Penn State passed away a year ago at the age of 92 1909 1914 Jessie N. Jones '16 of Plymouth, died in April following a short illness. She did post-graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and taught Latin and English in Plymouth Borough schools for 42 years before retiring. Kathryn (Gabbert) Thomas '16 died October 14 in St Mary's Hospital, Knoxville, Tennessee. She was 88 She was born in Mahanoy City, July 9, 1897, a daughter of the late Christian and Malena Rhoades Gabbert She taught elementary education at East Mahanoy Tunnel, Frackville. and Mahanoy City schools. Mrs. JSSSAiSS. ,09 died recen,ly He had been Representative: Leah Bogart Lawton, R.D. PA 18603 ( 1, Berwick Church 45 717 ) 752-3498 Thomas was a life member of St. Paul's United of Christ. Mahanoy City, and was church organist tU ner retirement from that position in y ears She was directress of the senior choir of the church for many years. She was a post officer of the Hilf Verein society of the church and was a member of the Dorcas Sunday School Class. She was a 50-year member of the Puritan Chapter. Order of Eastern Star No. 126. Mahanoy City, and a former officer and organist of that organization. She was l 1963. Miriam (Forscht) Care '14 died recently She was a retired elementary school teacher having taught in West Fairview. Pleasant View and Duncannon Schools 1910 was (GI Ine m3E£ } Zane ' 10 celebrated her 95th c [ birthday on September 20. Her daughter. ManJane Smith says Grace is in good health. Grace is a resident of the Brookmont Health Care Center. Effort Pa 18330 a J. member She Grace United Methodist Church of survived by her husband. Sherman R Care; a daughter. Mrs. Betty Clark, two grandchildren four great-granddaughters Penbrook She of is ?^ in addition to a 24 1972 daughter. Mary' Kay Duggins, Te ™essee, are a brother, Gerald R. Gabbert. 1912 teUve: member 0f 0,6 Mahan <>y City Woman's Club 1«S a 2f and 50-year member of the Woodmen of the World Her husband. Charles A., died October Surviving 1915 P r 2 Howard F «™5!: c?^?, Fifth St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Fenstemaker. ( 717 ) 784-1920 Representative. Warren A. Dollman. Box 22 Grove, PA 17826 (717) 458-5159 587 Eyers East Esther A. Headings '15 died recently. She had been ESTr; G 11 KeVl Charles Jeffre Muggins, y ; Duggins Cookesville, Tenn.. llX£jU Du g#ns. fe NomsrTenn; nieces and nephews. ' David Continued on page 8 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 1986 7 KEY TO CAMPUS GUIDE I. Carver Hall 2 Schuylkill Hall Heating Plant Scranton Commons 5 Kehr Union 6. Lycoming Residence Hall 7 Elwell Residence Hall 3 4. 8. University Store Luterne Residence Hall Montour Residence Hall U Maintenance Building 12 Walter Simon Hall 13 Northumberland Residence Hall 9. 10. 14. Benjamin Franklin Building IV Navy Hall 18. 17 18 19. Columbia Residence Hall Haas Center lor the Arts Bakeless Center Andruss Library for the Arts 20 Hartllne Science Center 21 Sutllff Hall 22. Centennial Gymnasium Buckalew Place (President's 23 24. 25 Home) Buckingham Maintenance Center McCormlck Center for Human Serv Ices Old Science Hall Waller Administration Building 28 Pergola 29. Parking facility 28 27 30. Softball h 31 i, i.i Tennis Courts 33. Hockey Field Redman Stadium 34 May 32 Field Building 35 Nelson Fleldhouse 36. Lltwhller Field (R) Residential Campus By Stoff named streets SCHUYLER DRIVE, named DURRELL REICHLEY '33. Writer She Bloomsburg University's most distinguished graduates were honored recently by their alma mater. Five campus streets were named after them. The BU council of trustees announced the names at their September quarterly meeting. Eda Bessie Edwards '41, a member of the ad hoc street naming committee, said the alumni honored were people who had "done a lot for the university but were sort of being of forgotten The idea for naming the campus streets came about because of a need for identifying the streets in case of emergency, according to Robert Parrish. vice president for administration. for Mary Freas Schuyler a graduate of Bloomsburg State Teachers College was the only alumna to die in the armed services during World Some for alumni War SWISHER CIRCLE, named streets are as follows: for Juan Jose Osuna '06, a graduate of the Bloomsburg Literary Institute and State Normal School. He was one of a large number of Spanish-speaking students who came to Bloomsburg after the Spanish-American War. Upon returning to his native Puerto Rico, he became an active and distinguished educator. He eventually became Dean of Education at the University of Puerto Rico He is buried in the Orangeville Cemetery, in his beloved hills of Pennsylvania." His widow and son reside in the Washington. D C. area. Osuna Drive runs behind the McCormick Human Services Center, past Haas Center for the Arts, around Columbia Hall and past Old Science Hall to Penn Street ' for Hall and ends Charles Clinton who attended the Bloomsburg Literary Institute Me was an attorney In New York City and later became a land developer in California, specializing Swisher, a graduate of Bloomsburg Literary Institute and State Normal School Laubach. a native of Benton, was cocoa and coffee His writings about these crops led with President Diaz of Mexico However, when Swisher wrote about the conflicts be! ween church ind state In Mexico, the government there banned him from that country He founded the history department at George Washington University Swisher counted Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson arid Queen Victoria among his friends and acquaintances Swisher Circle runs from Llghtstreet Road past the McCormick Human Services Center, left past Waller Administration Building and the tennis courts and rejoins Llghtstreet Road at the Maintenance Building a world citizen A missionary to the Philippine Islands, he developed the "Each One Teach One" method of reading This method has been used to teach billions to of 1876. a In She enlisted in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps in 1943 and achieved the rank of Technician Fifth Grade She died in 1944 at the age of 32 in England from meningitis. She was a native of Bloomsburg. Schuyler Drive runs from East Second Street past the University Bookstore, between Kehr Union and Luzerne Hall and ends near the carpentry shop. LAUBACH DRIVE, named OSUNA DRIVE, named at II At Bloomsburg. she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary professional fraternity, and Gamme Thets Upsilon. a national geography fraternity for Dr Frank C Laubach '01. The Ben Franklin Building and Navy Haas Center for the Arts. past the read. Laubach traveled all over the world developing alphabets and preparing reading materials in languages which, until this time, had never been in written form. He is the only Bloomsburg graduate to have his likeness on a U S postage stamp He received an honorary Doctor of Humane letters degree posthumously from BU in 1985 and received a Distinguished Service Award from the Alumni Association Laubach Drive begjns at East Second Street, runs to a friendship WELSH CIRCLE, named for Judson P Welsh. Class Bloomsburg Literary Institute and State Normal School He was the author of one of the graduate of most widely used English textbooks in the country He Bloomsburg as principal of the college. During his 16 years as principal, Welsh was responsible for many changes including the purchase of Buckalew later returned to Place for use as the residence for the chief administrator, the building of Science Hall, the "new" tower on Carver Hall, and the Installation of the balcony in Carver Auditorium Welsh Circle runs around Nelson Fleldhouse and Redman Stadium on the upper campus. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 8 1917 1986 Continued Gertrude M. (Lord) Blanch '17 \ page l(yr\ died on August 4, 1924 f> her She was bom In Hazleton, a daughter of the late George Noble and Ada Holman Lord. She was married to the late George R, Blanch, who died August 25, 1968. She attended Mount Carmel area schools She was a retired teacher, working mostly In the Pine Grove area Mrs. Blanch was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Pottsville, Pennsylvania State Education Association, Retired Teachers Association and the Parents Teachers Organization. She was also a life member of the Elks and was Lady of the Year of the Elks in 1975. She was a past matron of Eastern Star of Chrysanthemum No 157 of Mount Carmel and belonged to the ladies auxiliary of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Surviving are two sons, Geojge R. Blanch Jr., Plainfield, N.J. and Burton Blanch, Claymont, Delaware, two sisters, Mrs. S. Edmund Ahn, Ardmore and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget, Camp Hill; 12 grandchildren and five Ruth Smith '17 died October 13 at Centre She was 88 years home She was 81 years old Born April 22, 1904. in Divide, she was a daughter of the late Samuel A and Laura Parker Remley She was a member of the St Paul United Methodist Church in AARP was in Helen Gensemer Smith Kennedy '24 died on March 26 at Moravian Manor in Litltz. She was the widow of John B Kennedy and Theodore P Smith. She was a former teacher In Hershey and Columbia She is survived by a daughter, Mary Helen Abbott of Coopersburg; two sons, Theodore P. Smith of Oakhurst, New Jersey, and Thomas R Smith of St. Andrews, New Brunswick; a stepson, Charles C. Kennedy of Leesport; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren Smith, Mildred I. Zerbe '24 died October 13 in the Shamokin State General Hospital. She was 85 years old. Born In Weigh Scales, Ralpho Township, July 13, 1900, she was a daughter of the late John E. and Sarah E. Starr Zerbe. She was single. She was a teacher for 50 years with the Shamokin Area School District, retiring In 1968. She was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ; Iris Chapter Order of Eastern Star; Retired Teachers Association; PSEA; and the Shamokin Hospital Auxiliary. Area School Dlftricl She was a member and first president of the Quarter Century Club of the State College Area School District. She was also a member of St. John's United Church of the State College Christ, Bellefonte. 1918 She Edna Davenport Representative: Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ( 717 ) OhJ, 25 784-0142 East Is 1919 Representative: Street, Berwick, Laura Davis Grace Klshbach PA Miller, '25 was entertained at a birthday celebraon August 7 by the Laura Davis Bible Study Group and friends of the First Christian Church. Miss Davis taught at the No. 24 School for 44 years before retiring She lives at 2305 Hollister Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania 18508, in the same house in which she was born. Church 918 19468 1920 1926 Representatives: Anna Davis Barrow, Box 263, Ringtown, PA 17967 ( 717 ) 889-3838 and Grace Gotshall Pannebaker, 53 East 6th Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 717 784 Jennie Trivelpiece '26 died October 16 after an apparent heart attack at her home at 146 West Street, Decem- She was 82 years old. Born in Dorrance Township, Luzerne County October 26 1902 she was a daughter of the late William and Delia Bigger Trivelpiece. She taught school for 45 years in Luzerne and Columbia ountirs Mir retired in June 1966 from the Bloomsburg Junior High School, where she taught seventh grade ) ( 3519 1921 Bloomsburg < Lydla Greene Klumpp ber 13, '21 of Scranton died on 1985. She was a member of the First English Baptist Church Bloomsburg. She was also a member of the Columbia County, Pennsylvania and National Retired Teachers Associations. She was a member of the Delta Club and the Business and Professional Women's Club, both of Bloomsburg. s s rvlved by two sislers Jessie Trivelpiece I » !l Berwick R D. 1 and Ceceile Smith. Montoursville. of 1922 Representative: Edna S. Harter, East Third Street Nescopeck, PA 18635 (717) 752-4305 d5X > . Ruth (Morris) Miles '23 died recently. She had been Mary S Freas 27 Born November 1904. in Wyoming, she was a Harry and SaJlie Jones Frees. She attended the Berwick schools and received her master's degree from Temple University. She did additional ""'"unai graduate work at Boston University taugh n^H^,? 45 years more than Edward Avenue, Bloomsburg, PA F. Schuvler. 236 17815 ( 717 ) 784 1515 West Ridge Getha W. (Waples) Shaffer '24 died September 29 She had been living in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Ray D. Wertman Born in Pittston, she was the daughter of the late Michael and Ellen Shaunessey Burke. She was the widow of Kenneth J. English, Esq. She taught school in Hughestown. Surviving are her son, Michael T., Phoenix ville daughters, Frances M. Forgash, Edison, New Jersey Mary Lee Kowaliski, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Ellen M* English, Durham, North Carolina; six grandchildren; a brother and four sisters. Gertrude L. (Wenner) Sands '28 died recently at her Street, OrangevUle, Pa. She was 79 years home on Main old. Bom Berwick September 7, 1906, she was a daughter and Leona Seesholtz Wenner. She grew up in Fishingcreek Township. She taught school for several years in Fishingcreek and Benton Township. She married H. Delmar Sands in 1935 and they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary ' in September. She Served as librarian of the OrangevUle Public Library for many years. She was a member of St. James urch of Chrisl and the OrangevUle Methodist w w Church. Mrs. Sands was also a member of the OrangevUle Civic Club and the library association Surv mg in addition to her husband '24 died September 15 ' 1981 1 S^grapny and social , ™ studies for high schools in Pennsylvania New e,aN are and also tau h 8 < at colleges in ^£ ' rEFiSt/ the member world, of visiting even Holmesburg Baptist ^ Phl ad lph,a She was an active of the I wherever l Baptist ?l Church she lived. She was a member of Berwick Order of Eastern Star. Chapter 228. and had heW ' many »; 1929 a Isabel Chel °sky »i!!2^! River Street. V.m. WUkes Barre, PA : in an Georgia and West JVirginia. She traveled throughout ££S in of the late William C. 2. Hl 1924 offices. Market died on September 12 in Philadelphia e ,ate Lucille B. (Rutherford) Dazley '23 died in 1981. 1132 18603 (717) 752-5367 are a daughter, William (Sarah) Swisher, Cortland, N.Y.; two brothers. William Wenner, OrangevUle; D. Richard Wenner, Media; sister. Mrs. Robert (Harriet) McGeehan. West Hazleton; and three grandchildren 1927 living in Luzerne, Pennsylvania. Faye Appleman Dendler, PA Mary F. (Burke) English *28 died August 11 at Phoenixville Hospital. She had been a guest at the Phoenixville Manor for the past seven years. *. Mrs. 1923 Representative: 1928 survived by a sister, Mrs. Esther Kapp, at home. tion Representative: Marion (Thomas) Raudenbush '27 died June 18 at her in Hellertown, Pa. She was 78 years old. Marion was a teacher in the Bethlehem School District for four years until 1932. She was the wife of James Raudenbush. Born in Nanticoke, Luzerne County, she was a daughter of the late Thomas E. and Hannah Davies Thomas. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Bethlehem. Surviving in addition to her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Wilmer Hough of Bethlehem R.4 and Mrs. John Trapp of Atlanta, Georgia; a sister, Mrs. Erma Buckley of Tampa, Florida; two brothers, Thomas and John Thomas, both of Bethlehem, and five grandchildren. home 11th 1925 Street, Royereford, I ( She was a math teacher In Boalsburg from 1917-1920 1920 until her retlremenl in [058, ihc taughl math 111 78 years old native of Wanamie, Pa., she was the wife of Edward Ellis Isaacs, and the daughter of the late Irving and Ada Thomas Lloyd. She was a former school teacher in New Jersey, and a member of Kings Mountain First United Methodist Church in Kings Mountain. Survivors include her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Jeannette L Hassell of Burlington; two sisters, Mrs. Henry J. Best and Mrs. Joseph B. Twaits. both of New Jersey; and one grandchild. A July 1977 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren From Columbia County Pauline (Lloyd) Isaacs '27 died October 2 at Memorial Hospital of Alamance County after a sudden illness. She had been living at 73 College Park. Elon College. N C She | She was born December 21, 1896, in Centre Hall, a daughter of Lyman Lester and Sarah Edith foreman of the She taught school in Mercersburg, LeMasters and the Tusearora School District She was a member of Pennsylvania Retired Teachers Association, the Franklin County Retired Public School Employees Association and the . Community member Chambersburg Surviving are three daughters. Mrs John G Janet Valley. Chicopee Falls. Mass Laverene Knocton, Green Castle. Mrs Charles Patty) Dlehl, Chambersburg; five old. program, and was a Historical Society. Surviving is a sister. Esther F. Fairchild of Berwick. Her husband. Martin Hartranft, died great-grandchildren. Hospital, State College, Pa. Court Order of Amaranth. Chapter 128. Berwick Miss Freas was a member of the Berwick Red Cross, serving with the Gray Ladies at the Wilkes-Barre VA Hospital. She also was active with the Meals on Wheels (Remley) Hartranft '24 died on October 26 at at 962 South Main Street, Chambersburg. Pa A. Lola 1985 in her home. 1927 She was a former member mem of fte Eleanor S Lti J Eleanor (Hughes) Singer Hester. 436 18702 (717) 822-9637 '29 died recently sne April 1908 m ^' J and Florence 5' 8 South WW a daughter Mealin g Hughes Her c husband. M.lo 'n D. Singer, died in 1983. Prior to retiring a ?°' Mrs Sin er had S °<* n employed as a teacher in the Wilkes-Barre city schools for 40 years. nniTi!? l' - t«Sf Continued on page 9 THE ALUMNI OUARTERtY/January 1986 9 Year of the Huskies Thp Rlnnm«hiiro University I' The Bloomsburg football team captured its Pennsylvania Conference championship November 23 with a convincing 31-9 victory over Indiana University of Pennsylvania and received its first-ever first invitation to the NCAA Division national plavoffs The Huskies went on to win their first plavoff game ever, 38-28 over Hampton r the citizens in this Throughout this next 66 eXpl ° ring and definin concert wiS Uie academic community, activities in the visual and performing arts which will enhance our academic a and COntribule t0 cuJt «™l development of the" re gi?n . ^2*2S * 1, IsUernlnT" MiSlS? X 8 moratorium effective immediately on the Representative Assembly for the fall semester with the understanding that a new governance structure be defined this ** any meanS ,ast in P™^ c °nversations. and after °J CSSfiSE ° nClUded 0131 an a PP">P"ate way addrfJ thr o address the governance issue is to declare a much to fall and implemented ... ME TIME AG0 „^P 1986. in January J 1 happened to read a statement by William Johnson Cory which at least to me articulates an attitude and position that best captures the intent of have been saying to you this afternoon. He what the role of a college should be and specifically what we as educators should create for those we teach, our students. These remarks were directed to students, but they also tell us what I believe al that I talks about we should strive to accomplish. You go to a college not so much for knowledge as for for the habit of attention, for the art of expression for the art of assuming at a moment's notice a new intellectual position, for the art of arts to talk to raculty development, and Woodrow (Woody) Brewlngton I Continued from page 2 and habits; entering quickly into another person's thoughts, for the habit of submitting to censure and refutation, for the art of indicating assent or dissent in graduated terms, for the habit of regarding minute points of accuracy, for the art of working out what is possible in a given time for taste, for discrimination, for mental courage and mental soberness. Faculty promoted Ten faculty members returned for the 1985-1986 academic year at promoted ranks Promoted from associate to full professor were Peter H. Bonling, economics; Stewart L. Nagle, art Robert Yon. accounting; and William J. Sproule. health physical education and athletics. Promoted to associate professor were Levi J Grav physics; Lynne C. Miller, biological and allied health' sciences; and Anne K. Wilson, sociology and social Promoted to assistant professor were Ronald V DiOionomenico. academic advisement, Patricia B Torsella. nursing; and Marilou W. Zeller library P THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January Senior dies By MIKE DILLON in crash '83 Press-Enterprije Stotf On this past Christmas Day, Bloomsburg University senior Dave Murphy was killed in an automobile accident near A lien town He was four months away from graduating with a degree in chemistry, but he needed no diploma as proof of his achievements as a student and a human being Murphy left behind a legacy of service and good Carpenter was loyal supporter seemed, It at times, that he lived in the Kehr Union Building, where he served as a student supervisor for four years. Murphy was dedicated and did a professional job. Administrators, employees and students respected and depended on him Murphv ' head of the Bloomsburg University concert committee, and was active in many of the university's union-based student service organizations. all also served as But his contribution to the university goes bevond all that. In 1983, a tragic fire claimed the life of Bloomsburg University student Dominick Murtin and left 10 of Merton's housemates homeless. David Murphy raised thousands of dollars to assist the Murtin family with burial expenses and to replace the possessions of the homeless. Murphy was also instrumental in setting up a fund to provide assistance to victims of catastrophes like the one that claimed MurthVs life Now it is the Murphy family that must pay for the burial of a son, a brother. The David Murphy Memorial Fund help the Murphy family pay burial expenses and will also provide for a David Murphy memorial scholarship fund. The details of the scholarship will be decided by the Murphy family and announced by the university at a later date. Any donation to the memorial fund would be greatly appreciated. The first priority is helping the family with burial expenses, which are considerable. Money raised in excess of those expenses will be funnelled into the scholarship fund. If you prefer your donation be used for only (a) burial expenses, or (b) the scholarship fund, please specify that on the memo line of your check. Donations are tax-deductible and should be adressed to the Bloomsburg University Trust. If you have no preference about your donation being used for the either the burial fund or the scholarship fund, please write "David Murphy Memorial Fund" on the memo line of your check. The university and the Murphy family appreciate your generosity and support. R "Tina" Robertson. 60. instructor of nursing Bloomsburg University, died Nov. 5 after an extended illness She lived at Bloomsburg R.D 3 Born in Shenandoah, she was a daughter of the late Basil and Anna Kurilla Ruscavage She lived in Beaver Township for five years and formerly in Rowavton Conn and in New York City She was a graduate of Annunciation Catholic High School in Shenandoah, and the Bridgeport iConn.) Hospital School of Nursing She received her BS degree from Columbia University and her MA degree from New York University She was employed as a nursing instructor at BU for five years and had been director of Helene at . supporter of the Alumni Association He was born in New York City on January 2. 1918. a son of the late George and W Dorothy iMillen* Carpenter a Greenwich. Connecticut Health Association for a number of years He was a professor of German language in the She was a member of St Cyril and Methodius Ukranlan Catholic Church. Berwick She was vice president of District 27. Pennsylvania Nurses Association. I member and past treasurer of the Columbia Montour Mental Health AMOClatlOQ, the Bloomsburg University Nursing Honor Society, and a member of the Bloomsburg Branch of the American foreign language department at BU from 1966 to 1983 A graduate Military of Culver Academy, he received a bachelor of arts degree from Cornell University He also attended the University of Southern Association of University Women Surviving are two sisters and a brother California and New York University, where he completed his master's degree and doctorate Alumni meet requirements. He was a member of St Paul s Episcopal Church Bloomsburg; the Delta Psi fraternity of St Anthony Five recruit NJ students BU alumni in New Jersey represented the university's admissions office at a record number of college night programs in the fall. The volunteer recruiters included Mary and Angelo Albano '49, Marlene Franey '62, Diane Danzer Gill 78, Wayne Heim '69, Joyce Houser '61, John James 74, Dick Lloyd '62, Paul Manko '60, Donato Nieman 74. Anne Y. Sarrow 79, Linda L. Schmicker 76, Richard C. Stout '49, Nelson Swarts '63 and Sandra Williams '66. They represented BU at Eustace, Cherry Hill, Bridgewater, Vernon Twp., Morris Knolls, BridgewaterRaritan, Bernards, Linden, Carteret, Belvidere. Burlington County. Basking Ridge, Pennsauken, Atlantic City, Kearny, Nutley, Northern Valley, and Somerset. Once again, Dick and Marion Lloyd graciously hosted the training session at their home in Belle Mead. Basketball assistant hired Ray Ricketts, assistant basketball coach at Springfield (Mass.) College for the past five years, has accepted a similar position at Bloomsburg University Ricketts, a 1974 graduate of Albright College in Reading, joined the Husky staff on Sept. 3 In addition to his basketball duties, he will serve in an academic advisement capacity for BU student-athletes. The Pottstown native averaged 18.6 points per game during his career at Albright, finishing seventh on the with 1,588 career points. Ricketts from the 1973-74 season when he played against the Huskies in an NCAA regional game, scoring 19 points in a 92-78 losing effort His main responsibility to the basketball program will school's all-time scoring BU fans list may remember be recruiting. BU alumni who in Ohio Ohio met with live In Tom and Lynn Davles as the latter were passing through the state In September Tom. director of BUs Can H Development Center, was on a cross country sabattlcal Hall; the Torch Club of Bloomsburg. Schlarrafia Men's Club International; and was active with the Bloomsburg Boy Scouts He is survived by his wife of 27 years, the former Dorothy Byford; two daughters. Mrs. William Suzanne' Manning of Danville and Mrs Joseph (Anne) Griska of Watertown, Ct.; five granddaughters, and a brother. Edward N. Carpenter of Cedarhurst. N Y project to visit various Industries and businesses. Meeting for dinner In Amhurst were Joe and Audrey Metro of Oberlln. Fred and Marlon DeBcll '4« of Lakewood. and Connie Kston Wlssinger '60 of Mentor i Student alumni organize Coach McLaughlin Doug Hippenstlel Mary Gardner, current women's swimming and diving head coach, will take over the men's program In his 23 seasons. McLaughlin produced a national champion and had nine different swimmers and one diver gain All-America status in 130 events at the NCAA Championships. He also achieved the "Master Coach" award in 1982. presented by the College Swimming Coaches Association of America. His teams finished among the top three squads in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Championships on 14 occasions, and he coached 15 conference champions in 27 years He was voted as the PSAC "Coach of the Year" by his peers in 1979 and served as host for five PSAC Championships As historian for the PSAC Men's Swimming and Diving Coaches Association, he compiled the "PSAC Profiles," a manual of the sport in the conference from 1959 to 1983 The publication was the result of many hours of research to preserve the records established in PSAC championship Student Alurnnl Associations are not a Although coach from 1961 to 1963. assistant baseball coach in 1964 and 1965, head baseball coach in 1967 and the director of aquatics until the fall term of 1983 football students are encouraged to participate especially hopes many children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews of BU alumni will be anxious to serve the university and the Alumni Association In this way all picnic scheduled Do you have any baccalaureate, commencement or awards day programs hidden away In your attic? The niverslty Archives needs copies from the following I years In order to complete Its collection: BACCALAUREATE PROGRAMS 1906, 1907 through through 195.J. 1965. 1980 to present Any years pre through 1934, 1944, 1946 r 1972 through 197. >, 1977. 1978, 1929. 1992 1970, 1886, 1887. 1888. 1890 'Spring; through 1909, 1908. 1919. 1920. 192.J, : annual plcnJc be held on June 21, 1966. Please note the change of month from July to June. will Any years prior to 1895 through 1901, 1925, 1927 through 1030. 1999, 189.'}, 1934, 1945. 1948 through 1950. 1953. (Summer; Any years prior to 1963. 1970 through 1973, (Winter; Any years prior to 1943, 1944, 1946 through 1948, 1950 through 1952, 1960 through through present 1945, 1949 1980. 1982 to ATTENTION BU BAND ALUMNI The in Archives needs materials HONORS/ A WARD DAYS Band new new SAC, Hippenstlel COMMENCEMENTS action. In addition to his coaching responsibilities in swimming and diving, McLaughlin was an assistant being good alumni," says development on the nation's campuses, private colleges and universities have historically nurtured their would be alumni from their earliest days as freshman Public Institutions have increasingly learned valuable lessons from their private counterparts the department." to start director of alumni affairs "Through their participation In these activities, students will gain an awareness of the Important role of alumni," Hippenstlel notes "Bloomsburg University Is clearly a better place because of the collective contributions of alumni throughout her long history " possibility of "Eli McLaughlin has been an Important part of Bloomsburg athletics for a long time and has touched and influenced many young men." Sanders said. "We are sorry to see a coach of his calibre step down but are hopeful he will make the same type of significant contributions to the university and its athletic- '68, That's the reason for organizing a Student Alumni Council on campus, under the sponsorship of the BU Alurnnl Association Members of the new group will assist in planning and staging vai Ions alumni events such as Homecoming, Alumni Weekend, the annual phonathon, and the Senior Send off Picnic Veteran Bloomsburg University men's swimming and diving coach Eli McLaughlin requested and was granted reassignment to full-time teaching duties. Athletic Director Roger Sanders announced Sept 10 McLaughlin had been in charge of the Huskies' program since joining the university's staff in 1961 with the exception of the 1969-70 season when he was on sabbatical leave. McLaughlin commented. "With the never too early "It's retires retirement approaching. I felt it would be In the best interest to vacate the position at this time " Alumni 11 Nursing professor dies C. Whitney Carpenter II. 67. former professor of language at Bloomsburg University, died December 12 He had been a resident of Bloomsburg since l%6 Although he was not a BU graduate, he was a loval fellowship. 1986 Any years pre-1942. 1943 1954, 1968. 1969. 1973, 1974, If you would like to donate any of these programs, please send them to Alumni House, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 12 1937 1986 Continued from page 10 1 Representative Clayton H Hlnkel. 418 Jefferson Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-3218 Mr. Border was a member of the Fist Presbyterian Church of Berwick, where he served as an elder, a deacon and taught the high school Sunday school class for many 1945 940 years. Department of Languages and Cultures. Under her leadership, the department gained several new programs, including the Certificate of Language Proficiency and of the French and Spanish. Dr. John wasn't directly in the classroom, she gave untiringly of her time to many efforts. She served as advisor to the French CTub and the campus chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, the national foreign language society. She coordinated numerous study-tours and trips both abroad and in the United States for students studying French. She also assisted in developing a foreign student exchange program with the University of Nancy in France and with the city of Liverpool in England. In minors Mr. Border was past president of the Berwick Kiwanis Club and a life member of the Berwick Elks Lodge, where he served as exalted ruler. He had been Boy Scout troop leader at the First Presbyterian Church, Berwick He was a member of the National Automotive Association, the Berwick Chamber of Commerce, Berwick American Legion, Knapp Lodge F&AM 462 and Caldwell Consistory of Bloomsburg. He was also a member of the Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre. and Columbia County Shrine In When 1941 Representatives: C. Stuart and Eda Bessie (Bellhartz) Edwards, 705 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0908. Note: The 45th reunion of the Class of 1941 will be held June. A letter with more information for 1941 graduates will be forthcoming.) Club. in While at the Berwick Retirement Village Nursing Home, he served as resident council officer. Surviving in addition to his wife are two daughters, Mrs. David L. (Judith) Force, Berwick; and Mrs Timothy A. (Constance) Cain of Easton; and five avenue for high schoolers to language contests during International addition, she provided an compete in foreign Day at the university. Dr. John lives at 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg Pa. 17815. grandchildren. 1942 1946 Representative: Dr. Jeanne Noll Zimmerman, Richmond Road, Lancaster, PA 17603 (717) 872-8642 1938 Robert Rowland J. '38 lives at 8515 U.S. 1 Highway 41N, Dawn (Osman) Trewella '42 died at Reading Hospital She was 64 years old. She lived at 3 Heather Lane, Greenfields, Pa. She was P.O. Box 87, Palmetto, Florida 33561. recently. Bernard E. Haval '38 died July 5. Bernard lived at P.O. Box 1114, Monroe, North Carolina 28110 prior to his death. the wife of Robert J. Trewella. Robert T. Heckenluber '38 died August 30. Born in Shamokin, she was a daughter of Emily (Barr) Osman, of Shamokin, and the late H. Stanley Osman. A member of West Lawn United Methodist Church, she was a past president and treasurer of the Greenfields He had been living In Arcndtsvillc, IVnnsvlv.mi,! Chapter of the Auxiliary to St. Joseph Hospital. In addition to her husband and her mother, she is survived by two sons: Jeffrey C. of Mullica Hill, N.J.. and Brian S. of Trumbauersville. Bucks County; two grandchildren and a sister. 1939 Representative: Ruth Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ( Dugan Smeal, Market 740 Street, 717) 784-4715 Ray and Dorothy Zimmerman '39 participated in an Elderhostel program at BU this summer The two are only the second BU alumni couple Included in the 700 older students who have participated in the five-year program, said program coordinator George Turner. ii wasn't that old college Ue thai brought graduates Ray and Dorothy back to BU for 1943 Representative: Betty Katerman Algatt, R.D Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ( 717) 784-5584 we 2 Representatives: Anastasia Pappas Trowbridge, 102 West Mahoning Street, Danville, PA 17821 (717) 275-3046 and Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy, R.D. 1, Catawissa PA 17820 (717) 784-3035 Ralph D. Felton years '46 died June 18 in Ohio. Born in Jackson Township, son of the late Herbert G. and Josephine (Tripp) Felton, he moved from White Haven to Montrose in 1951. He was superintendent of Schools for the Montrose Area School District until he retired in 1969, ending a 45-year teaching career. He received his master's degree from Bucknell University and did graduate work at Johns Hopkins University and Rutgers University. He was a member of the Montrose United Methodist Church, the Laurel Lodge No. 467, F&AM, White Haven, the Scranton Keystone Consistory, and was a 32nd degree Mason. His wife is the former Mildred Kemmerle. Also surviving are a son. James Miller, South Montrose; a brother, five grandchildren, four great-grandchil- 1944 1947 Just Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards, 545 East 11th Berwick, PA 18603 (717) 759-9733 Street, Representative: Robert L. Bunge, 12 West Park Street. Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, "But being at a familiar college didn't hurt," added wife Dorothy, a former school teachn summer, five Elderhoitel sessions were sponsored Bloomsburg, with 200 enrolled. Most ol the students the New York area, said Turner Coming back Is quite a surprise, said the two retired educators "Well It's a big university now. Then It was a small college, said Ray. "Now there are all kinds of groups here using the campus for the summer, said Dorothy Dorothy grew up on Market Street in Bloomsburg. Her father, the ate John Calvin Engelhart, was a supervisor at come from Iit??Sf C rpe I i- ^ C0Uple As a came back nere for "HUH Beatr,ce retlred from th « - faculty Julian ZlnzareUa '44, who has been the Gordon Junior High School principal for 25 years, is planning to retire next year He has had 41 years in education, 38 in the Coatesvllle area and nearly three in New Jersey His address is 1505 Robin Road. Coatesville, Pa. 19320. Luclnda K. Vought Hufnagle '44 Catawissa R.D. l, died on March 28. She was an elementary teacher for 28 years retiring In 1962. She was married to Walter F Hufnagle' who died on March 14. She is survived by a son, Jackson W. Hufnagle. Herndon, Va., and four grandchildren. Ray commuted from his home in Nuremberg and was president of the Day Men s Associastudent, tion his senior year. This time around, the taste of dormitory life, day KrauTiaS! we can They have had such a good time afternoon trips to a coal mine and vowed to enroll In more sessions. "We Just got rid of our summer Z^EfiSF"* The who t0 travel two. were members In their ' 1 Qompare ''' cottage in Delaware so and take mor* of these of the school's 100th anniversary class, said tlie campus has undergone radical changes since their graduation Only three buildings Carver Hall, Old Science Hall and Benjamin Franklin were standing when they were student* The Zimmermans have enjoyed their renewed taste of the classroom, and they gave a rating of "excellent" to rofessors: Jam *s Sperry. William Sproule £P ?J 2* Martin GUdea and Harold Bailey They may have been lured here by computers, but said they found courses in Response to the Holocaust the American Presidency and physical fitness equally fasci- % nating. Representative: Dr. Mary Lou Fenstemaker John, 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0434 classes and in Central!.! thai they've Dr. Mary Lou (Fenstemaker) John '45, facultv emerita, delivered the commencement address at BU on' August 15 Haas Center for the Arts. Her topic was "Bloomsburg University Today; Tomorrow the World." Dr. John comes from a family whose ties to Bloomsburg date back to the late 1800s, when the university was a small academv. Her father, also a BU faculty emeritus, is Howard F. Fenstemaker, a 1912 graduate of Bloomsburg State Normal School. She is the daughter of Ruth Nuss Fenstemaker, also a in 1912 BSNS graduate. In addition, her grandmother. Annie Supplee Nuss, graduated from Bloomsburg in 1888. Dr. John Is also a 1964 master of arts graduate of Bucknell University and a 1978 doctor of philosophy graduate of Penn State University. The Bloomsburg native recently retired after 26 years of service to her alma mater where she served as an instructor and later a professor 17815 (717) 784-0988 Ferae E. (Van Sant) Whitby '47 died at her home in Wilkes-Barre October 2. She was 60 years old. Born August 25, 1925. in Muncy, Pa., she was the daughter of the late Edwin and Fannie Rarig Van Sant. She taught in the Dallas school district from 1947 until she retired in 1983. She was a member of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Numidia, Pa. She was the last member of her immediate family. Frank Novelli '47 died September 21 at the Vallev Community Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia. He was living in Vinton, Va. at the time of his death. He was the son of the late John and Mary Plewa ^ Sol received their first suits them fine "Ol course 50 PA J. Novelli, and was a school teaher in the Quakertown schools for 35 years. H se ed with the Nay in the Pacific Theater during y », iy r U HC gradUated fr° Shickshinn -V High 1945 Zimmermans which 82 an update on their wanted a course In Introduction to Computei Science," said Ray, a retired school adnum trator from the Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Maryland die trlct. "We're Just trying to keep the world from going This He was old. dren, nieces and nephews. college educations. "No, 1104 of French and chairman m in 19 35 Frank was a member Our Lady of Nazareth Church, Koanoke. He was a charter member of the Knights of Columbus. Quakertown. and was a Fourth Degree Knight Surviving are his wife, the former Frances Zakrzewski; daughter. Mrs. Robert (Francine) Lewis. Vinton; four orothers. three sisters and five grandchildren. Sta^T^S. M ^™n of '47 died State General Hospital. September He was 71 14 in Shamokin years old Carmel on February 10. 1914. he was a ank and Eva (Sni Re) Vershinski. He P , resident of Mount Carmel h001 Mount Carmel Area Sch001 Tl Jr!I?»h w«?nw lifelong was a 1 DistrirfTr tauSt a CoiSty £ y ?"5 bef0Pe retirin 8 in 1976 Township High School in 25 1936 m Ho, C">ss y Moun^r^fi^^^T Mount Carmel. to the former Mildred A. Bonis ' V Co.. Co e ' ber ° f H He also Sullivan Church. Cross A mplTn Hose and Chemical Cnurch Ctover Hose American Co Mount Carmel - ; Continued on page 13 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 1947 1986 13 Continued from page 12 Klks. Mount Carmel Eagles, Sons of Poland, and Mount Carmel He also served as past governor of the YFW Loyal Order of Moose. Mount Carmel He was a four year letterman In football, basketball, baseball and track at Mount Carmel High School He lettered In football at West Chester State College and Bloomsburg State College, and played semi professional baseball in Tremont. Berwick. Springfield, Danville and Mount Carmel v He served as head basketball and baseball coach at Mount Carmel High School and also was an assistant football coach under the late Michael Tern- Thomas was a former P I A A basketball official Survivors Include his widow, one son. Thomas F. Vernon. Columbus. Ohio, one daughter. Mrs John iTrina» Leshtnskl. Mount Carmel Estates; a sister, six grandchildren and one great grandchild 1948 HOLIDAY GET-TOGETHER — Attending the annual Christmas meeting ot the Philadelphia area alumni at Wanamaker's were Harry Gobora '50, Connie Gobora '52. Dan McGrew '51. Marie Morgan '54 Orville Palsgrove 31 Margaret Minner '23. Lucy Ennis '30. Sadie Mayernick '27. Lee Beaumont'43. Peggy Burns '67. Sonya Villan '73. Roy Beyers 'SI, Howard Ebersole '69. George Gorko '61. Joe Zakorchemny '72. Betty Rosell '45. and Deborah Castleman 80 Guests included Betty Palsgrove. Orville Palsgrove's daughter Lois and family, Jim Gledhill. Huberte Pugliano, Peg Wilson, Cathy Zackorchemny Mane Harbage Henry Harbage. Catherine Evans, Anne Bomberger. Mary Lou Beyers. Viola Readier Representing BU was Doug Hippenstiei '68 director of alumni aflairs Representative: Betty L Fisher. 928 Country Drive. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ( 717 ) 784-0434 Club 1949 Representative: Richard E Grimes, 1723 Fulton Street, Harrisburg, PA 17102 ( 717 ) 233-0777 Edwin M. Allegar '49 regional personnel munager for Nationwide Insurance in Butler since 19B2 has eurned the professional designation of Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter from the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters He has served Nationwide in various capacities for 32 years He Is active In his church and the community, the United Way and the Butler Personnel Association. He and his wife, Alice, live in the Butler area 1950 Representative: Willis Swales, 9 Raven Road, Mont NJ 07645 ( 201) 391-9106 vale, Thomas A. Klopp "50 has retired from the Fleetwood District. He came to Fleetwood In 1«J52 as a business education teacher, a position he held until being assigned the duties of high school guidance counselor In 1954 His address Is 337 West Arch Street, Fleetwood. Pa Area School PLAY BALL — Over 70 BU alumni, family and friends enioyed a night of baseball at the Baltimore Orioles-Detroit Tigers game Oct Before the game, the alumni were treated to a bullpen party catered by the Orioles staff Following the party, the alumni watched a great game as Fred Lynn hit a three-run homer to lead the hometown Orioles to a 5-2 victory The following alumni were present at the game: Alfred Cyganowski '53. Stanley Werkheiser 78. Susan (White) Clemson '77. Nancy (Bncker) Shatter '68. Beverly (Jungmann) Hibschman '72. William Hibschman '70. Floyd Grimm '64, and Lynn (Wesley) Grimm '67, Kathy McGuire '69. Kay (Gough) Stolba '69. Kim Dilliplane '78. Kandia Black '78, Larry Ikeler '64, Lucy Zablocky) Ikeler '64, Doug Hill '69, and Nila (Sorensen) Hill '67, Diane (Altien) Giles '80. Jim Guizzetti '62. Bob Shields '78. and Carol Goodtellow '83 4 ( 19522. Elmer W. Krelser *50 has resigned as principal of the Columbia High School effective as of September He had been on medical leave since the start of the 1984-85 school term and cited medical reasons for his resignation While at Bloomsburg, he captained an undefeated football team and was named AH Conference and All State His address is 1152 Crlmcll Avenue, Columbia. Pa. 17512. 1 Josephine Chevalier '50 56, of Orange, New Jersey, in October at Gteanvlllfl (8.C.) Memorial Hospital She was a native of Duryea. She received her master's degree In education from She was a business Selon Hall University In 1965 education teacher at Arthur L. Johnson Regional High 4 , died School In Clark, New Jersey, for 19 years. She was the widow of John Chevalier and two daughters, a brother and two sisters. Is survived by 1951 Representative: Road, '80 and '81 Dr Liberty, Russell NY C. Davis, Jr.. Chaffee 12754 , children V Mamscalco 1, Robert Lepard '51 is the executive vice-president of A/C Pipe Inc Robert and his wife. Joan, live at 1012 Richmond Rd Broomall, Pa 19008 They have three 7 HOUSTON GET-TOGETHER — BU RD alumni from the Houston area met The party was planned to comctde with the in visit of November Tom LI at the Davies BU home R»cnard and Theresa Ani llocy director of career development of Dr. Jack E. Williams '51 has completed 24 years of service to Edinboro University and will retire In February 1986 His address Is 121 Terrace Drive, Edinboro, Pa. 16412. Continued on page 14 me alumni uuah tHLT/january iy«b i 1951 1953 Conl.nued from page 13 Harold F. Emmftt '51 was recently Installed as the new president of the Bareville, Leola, Leacock Lions Club He is married to the former Helen Tletjen '51. They have three children. The Emmitts live at 141 Forest Hill Road, Leola, Pa. 17540. him a condolences and sympathy. I closed '" 'do your best The Jet crash also brought to earth the hopes Hanamura, who assumed leadership of Japanese Air Lines three years ago after a crash that killed 24 people, had for an economically strong company Duke, who spends a month each summer in Berwick with his wife, son and two adopted Japanese daughters, talked about Hanamura, JAL's rise from debt and Its sudden, tragic crash back into financial uncertainty. Hanamura "knows nothing about the airline industry, but he does know about business," said 54-year-old Duke "He happens to be one of the most powerful men in Japan. the man behind the scenes. "Hanamura is the secretary general of the Federation of Industries, which is much like the National Association of Manufacturers here. They look out for industry." said with 1952 Francis B. Gallnski, 90 Tower Representatives: Road, Doylestown, PA Hill and Dr. Frank Box PA J. Furgele, Star Route, 18901 (215) 348-9746 228, Lakeville, 18438 ( 1955 717) 227-4946 Sara Pat (McCeary) Brown '52 was the winner in the recent Ms. Northumberland County Senior Citizen Pagent, sponsored by the Northumberland County Area Agency on Aging. Mrs. Brown will participate in the Ms. Pennsylvania Senior American Pagent later this year Each contestant was Judged on her positive outlook and philosophy of life and on talent. She played Amazing Grace on the piano while blind folded and then played several Jazz numbers. Mrs Brown's address is 1123 Market Street, Sunbury. Pennsylvania 17801 "Say the government wants to raise corporate taxes. talks to (Japanese Prime Minister) Nakasone and cuts it in half." explained Duke, illustrating Hanamura "s power in the Japanese industrial society. Hanamura, 77. is also the chairman of the board of Keidanren, an industrial club. "He is the full-time man who runs this rich, powerful organization members include representatives " Duke said the of 400 to 500 of all the big ones." club's Blooms- Herbert R. Kerchner '53, director for tin- past 18 vears of Western Montgomery County Vo-Tech School. Limer- He joined the faculty of the International Christian University in Tokyo in 1959 by invitation of the university. "I've been there ever since, except for the four vears I spent in London." PA ick, Scrimgeour, H I) 5, 17815 (717) 784-7120 will address S. at the end of this academic year Ablnglon Ave.. Glensldc, Pa 10038 retire is 631 His When Benjamin Duke in .Japan become in 1959, "53 took a university leaching Job he could not have known that he would and friend to some of the most powerful men In Japanese industry. Nor could Duke, a Herwlck native, have realized that he would develop a 20-year friendship with Hanamura Hanichiro, chairman of Japanese Air Lines, whose Jumbo jet crashed into a mountain In Japan earlier this year with r>24 tutor people aboard. "I'm sure said of it is terrible what he is Hanamura Thursday during going through." Duke a visit here "I sent It was then when he met Hanamura "He wanted to set up an English seminar for businessmen at Keidanren," Duke explained. "He has been mv student everv Thursday for the last 20 years " During his seminar sessions. Duke said the seven "students" - the oldest is 91 - discuss their business problems, trade and American business, "using the Time magazine business section " Hanamura never ran a corporation before JAL He became involved with the airline after an accident three years ago killed 24 people when "a pilot purposely dove his plane into the water at the end of the runway"" said Duke Then, the airline was "in serious debt." "So Nakasone asked (Hanamura) board to straighten things out." Duke to be chairman to Board Governors Sean Mullen, president of Bloomsburg University's Association, has been selected by Gov. Dick Thornburgh and the state Senate as one of three students to sit on the Hi member Board of Governors of the Stale System of Higher Education His term will be for the 1985-86 Community Covcrnment school year. As a result of his selection. Mullen has resigned as chairman of the Board of student Government Presidents of the 14 universities. He will concentrate his efforts on initiating his "brain child." dollars; he was saying how nervous he was." noted, "One of (Hanamura's) major concerns is the trade imbalance with the United States. That's why he signed this billion-dollar contract with Boeing to helb reduce the pressure." For 20 years Duke has been learning about industrial management from his - Japanese Thursday-night students seven of the most powerful men in Japanese industry And he has been learning about Japanese education from his teaching experience and those of his son. Chris 15, and daughters Kim. 17. and Susan. 20 Duke's experiences contributed to his recently completed book "The Japanese School - Lessons for Industrial America." in which he explains Japanese industrial success as a product of its schools not management The Preager Press book explains what Duke has learned and what America can learn from the Japanese. Roy Croop has been named vice president of property and casualty insurance sales in the Columbusbased Nationwide Insurance organization Rov joined Nationwide as a claims adjuster in 1953 and went into sales management in 1962. Elected vice president and the Alliance of Pennsylvania Student Government Associations. The new organization will have eight members, three from the state-owned universities of manager the SSHE and one each from the state-related universities of Penn State, Pitt, Temple, '53 company's New England region, he served there from 1977 to 1984 when he moved to the e C siden{ °< operations administraR°lJ holds !?* te Roy the professional Chartered Property and ter CPCU and Cnartered ' Ute Under : 110 "* He and his wife, the former X! Bredbenner. live Janet at 1363 Clubview Boulevard 1N Worthington. Ohio 43085. of the Lf ^ m7" d^g™ T iSSP tZ Lincoln and branch campuses MULLEN for a total of five members. Mullen, who has drafted a constitution, stales the new organization will represent more students throughout the state. "If the idea is accepted, the Alliance will represent over 150.000 students," Mullen "One But Duke said Hanamura's job was hardly easy "This past winter he signed a contract with Boeing for a billion Duke of commented of the major objectives of such an organization is open lines of communication between state-owned and " state-related student government Gannger. R.D. 2. Box 155 18618 (717) 639-1515 George A. ScheU '55 is planning to retire after this year education He has been principal of Union ville Elementary School for 22 years Retirement will allow George time for traveling, photography and music, his favorite outside interests. His address is 328 Magnolia Street Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 19348. Dr. John E. Kosoloskl Jr. '55 is the new administrator of the Schuylkill County Drug and Alcohol Program He began his duties on July 1. John PanicheUo '55 lives at Stone Hedge Drive 72 Barnstable, Massachusetts 02630. 1956 Representative: Dr. William L. Bitner III, 54 Wincrest Drive, Glens Falls, NY 12801 (518) 792-1151 Joanne Marie (Hester) Gentry '56 has been promoted to vice principal at Terry Parker High School, Jacksonville Florida 32211. She is Parker's first female vice principal Prior to her promotion, Joanne was assistant principal for 24 curriculum for four years. She has been at Parker for years. She has been a business teacher, sponsored Future Business Leaders of America, and directed the cooperative business education program. Kai Ruppel '56 has taken residence at WSRE-TV. Pensacola, Florida, as program director and assistant station manager. He received a master's degree in radio and television from Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. He has over 25 years of experience in radio and television in various capacities including technical director for "The Mike Douglas Show"; chief enlisted announcer for Armed Forces Radio in Salzburg, Austria; and television news anchor, write, producer and director For the past five years, Kal has served as the television program manager for the Instructional Media Center at the University of West Florida in Pensacola 1957 of the the day Hanamura got the job "He and jokingly said. 'Now I can flv anywhere in recalls phoned me the world free.' " Sean Mullen named Arnold PA in Hanamura 1953 Representative: John Harvey's Lake, Duke Japan's top industries, "steel, oil, And "he's like a grandfather to me." Duke, a graduate of Berwick schools and Bloomsburg State College, has a doctoral degree in comparative and international education from Penn State as well as a doctorate in arts from the University of London. burg, Representative: letter of gam bare, which means S 1 Representative: William J. Pohutsky, 222 West End Avenue, No. Plainfield, NJ 07063 ( 201) 75S4986 Glen C. Witmer has served as manager of the District Office of the Social Security Administration since it officially opened on August 16, 1973 but his affiliation with the federal agency dates back ate 1950s. His address is R.D. 1 (Duck) Follmer '57 has recently been by Schoolcraft Community College in Livonia Michigan as a tutor. She will serve on the staff of the Learning Assistance Center at the college and will be working for the testing services campus for department at a satellite SCC. Margaret has been a private tutor for elementary students in the area. She has also been a calligraphy instructor at the Livonia family "Y " Margaret and her husband, William, moved to Michi- gan in 1975. a and i! William works at Ford Motor Co., Dearborn an en neerin g tech. specialist. SS ashave William two daughters: Mrs. Melody g» (a graduate of lores P° Club Drive. Bloomsburg, Do* 16 Brennan. PA 607 Country 17815 (717) 784-7438 Margaret Wrobleski MTU), Houghton, Michigan, and Miss Holly Follmer. a sophomore at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Southfield, Michigan. The Follmers live at 30410 Greenland, Livonia, Michi- gan 48154. 1958 Representative: Raymond Hargreaves, 37 Dell Road Stanhope, NJ 07874 (201) 627-3500 John McGraw '58 was recently promoted to the position procurement by Price Chopper of director of perishable 1 Ve: to the Northumber- Margaret A. ^ to 154, hired "e J0 Price Chopper in 1977. He lives New ^, York witn nis wife Ann son, John V. LnH daughter, K, and Maura. 1954 Box land, Pennsylvania 17857. / S^SSS ady cin^H^m '57 Shamokin .hfn^T the Benton E « ShuI?' 58 has ****** a Area School District. > superientendent of with the He has been Continued on page 15 THE ALUMNI OUARTERLY/January 1986 1958 x*, Administrative Support, as super visor of the Special Programs Division. Marty and his Sylvia, address '63 1502 Dr. Barry E. Scheetz *67 was the main speaker at the recent Shamokin Area High School's commencement exercises. Dr. Scheetz is a faculty member at the Materials Research Laboratory of Pennsylvania State University. His mailing address is P.O. Box 439. Lemont, wife. 17339 is NJ Dr. Robert E Boose, 942 West State 08618 ( 609 989 7435 ) (National Teacher Examinations) Programs Robert E. Boose '68, Commissioner, Maine Department of Educational and Cultural Services, to the NTE Policy Council The term of office runs for three years Dr. Boose is a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Maine and is vice chairperson of the Committee on Teacher Education and School/College recently announced the appointment of Dr. Jon Ackley Robert Donald Moyer Representative: NTE 1967 guished Professor of the Year 1962 Representative: Pat Biehl Cranford, 77 Avenue, Gilbertsville. PA 19525 ( 215 367-9188 1968 Street, Trenton, Margaret (Doraski) Jessick '61 has been appointed superintendent of schools for the Southern Columbia Area School District. Margaret's address is R.D. 1, Catawissa, Pa. 17820. '61 in 215 ) 754-7977 Pa. 18704. Andrew Litavec teacher are the parents of two children. Their 1 Box 313. Lewisberry, Pennsylvania R.D Collaboration the of Council Chief of State School Officers. A resident of Augusta, Maine. Dr. Boose holds a doctoral degree in Vocational Business Education from Temple University, Philadelphia Brenda (Wolfe) Kaiser "68 spent four weeks at Oxford University and traveling in Europe recently She lives with her husband, David, and two sons, in Staytonsvllle, Maryland A county librarian In Maryland, she was one of 30 selected for a course on libraries and llbrarlanship in England. Girard L. Petula '68 has been appointed principal director of elementary education of the Delaware Valley School District Girard, his wife. Theresa, and their four children live at 50 Highland Avenue, Factoryville, Pennsylvania 18419. Steven Messner ent of Shamokin '68 has been hired as the superintend- schools. He was previously the principal Shikellamy High School Steven earned his superintendent's letter at Lehigh University and received his doctorate from Nova University In Florida. at Continued on page 16 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ January 16 1986 Continued from page 1969 Representative: Sandra Drive, Hatfield, PA 19440 i Ekberg Brown, 2177 Rebecca Frank Podletz '69, director of operations at the Philadelphia Geriatric Center, was recently re-elected president of the Pennsylvania Association of Non-Proflt Homes for the Aging. He joined the center in 1974 Leonard E. Pawloski '69 III has been promoted to assistant vice president at First Eastern Bank. He joined First Eastern In 1982 and is a sales representative in the bank's investment department with responsibility for the Lackawanna County area Leonard and his wife, Faye, have two daughters, Krlsten and Keri. Their address is 5 1972 1971 s Noreen Ann Tatusko 71 and N. Daniel Schwalm were married June 15. They live at Box 1423. Herndon 'Pa * R.D.I. Noreen is employed as a teacher for the Shamokin Area School District Services Counselor by the National Graduate Trust The certification was earned only by graduates scoring in the 80 percentile or better on all required exams as well as meeting all the other graduation requirements of the school. He is currently fiduciary services manager of Northern Central Bank He joined Northern Central Bank in 1984 as a trust administrator before being promoted to his present position. cial School. John (Pete) Parks 71 has accepted a position as public information director for a hospital in the Pitman. New Jersey, area. John had been employed by the Berwick Hospital Corporation for a year Prior to that, he was employed by the Kessler Memorial Hospital. Hammonton. New Jersey, where he served in development programs as well as being in charge of public relations John received a master's degree in communications from Glassboro (N.J ,) State College He and his wife, Diana, have three children. Kirk Lee Zurn '72 died September 8 in Forest Lake Township when he and a fellow teacher were electrocuted when a ladder they moving came into contact with a power line. He was 34 years old. Born in Binghamton, New York, he was the son of Ernest J. and Delia (Snow) Zurn. Hallstead. Kirk received his master's degree in mathematics education from Marywood College in 1976. He was formerly employed at the Mountain View High Knob Avenue, Tilbury Terrace, West Nanticoke, Pennsyl- Edwin W. Rhlnard 71 and vania 18636. Lebori, live at 53 Bruce Jones L. '69 lives at RD 1. Box 7L, New Ringgold, Pa. 17960. 18657. They have a Edwin has been a his wife, tbe former Deborah Wyoming Avenue. Tunkhannock. son, Christopher, who is one year teacher at Pa. old Tunkhannock Middle School since 1971 Lee Roy Hess '69 was found dead in his New York City apartment December 9. The death was listed as a homicide caused by multiple stab wounds Lee was 38 years old. Richard M. Fedor 71 and Karen E Stoss (University of Dayton) were married in April in Endicott, New York Richard is an educational training specialist at the Board of Cooperative Educational Services in Binghamton. He was the president of TKI Design and Marketing which he founded. Lee served with the U.S. Army In Japan during the Vietnam War and later worked for the Arthur Anderson Accounting firm In Philadelphia, Pa. serving School, as assistant wrestling coach, before coming to Elk Lake, where he was starting his tenth year as head wrestling coach. He also coached soccer and track at Elk Lake. He was a member of the First Universalist Church of Brooklyn. Surviving are his parents; his wife, Ellen; two sons, Adam B. and Ty R., both at home; two sisters and two brothers. Inc.. 1972 Representative: Park 1970 Representative: Newark, DE John W. Dalfovo, 926 Devon Drive, S., M. Jacqueline Feddock, 240 Central Apt. 14 A, New York, N Y. 10019. Linda Cora (Rudolph) Borgondy '72 and her husband, Courtney, are the parents of a daughter. Mackenzie Neva. She joins a brother. Noah Paul. Their address is 932 North Schoenherr, Custer. Michigan 49405. 19711 (302) 268-9403 Chester C. Snavely '70 and Gretchen Marie Wlndish were married on August 30. 1985. Chester is president of Anchor Commercial Manor. Realty. They live in Pennsboro Ronald Reltz 70 and Patricia Ann Mattern were married In December. Ron is the personnel manager at H. Warshow and Sons Inc., Milton, and pastor of Grace United Church of Christ, Troxelvllle Mary Curran '70 Is supervisor of the Lackawanna County Children and Youth Services child abuse unit. She received her master's degree in social work from Marywood College and is a member of the William E. Fox '72 vice president of Northern Central Bank's trust division, recently became the first Williamsport individual to be authorized as a Certified Financial Planner He completed two and one-half years in the professioinal education program sponsored by the College for Financial Planning in Denver, Colorado. He Joined Northern Central's trust department in 1972. His address is R D. 2, Box 318, Montoursville, Pennsylvania 17754. National Gregory D. Benshoff '72 and his wife. Molly, are the parents of a son born on September 4. Their address is R D. 2, Box 352. Pleasant Hill. Millville. Pa. 17846. Elaine Onuschak HolUer '70 and Arthur William Miller (Northampton County Area Community College) were married on March 22 in Catasauqua She is a guidance counselor in the Northwestern Lehigh School District They reside In Trexlertown. Carol J. (Kishbaugh) Bowen '72 was recently named the director and co-ordinator for volunteers for Youth of Schuylkill County, a Big Brothers and Big Sisters Agency located at 221 South Centre Street Pottsville. Pa. Carol is of Social Workers and the Academy of married to David W. Bowen '68, a Frackville Borough Councilman and manager for Pomerov's Department Store. Schuylkill Mall. Frackville. Representative: William H. Cluley, Box 4320, Spring Grove, PA 17362 RD 4 Susan M. (Leabhart) Spearing "On June Steve, 19 '71 writes as follows: to Amarlllo. Texas. husband. director of mobile diagnostics at St! we moved the Anthony's Hospital. Is My am taking a year's leave from my first grade teaching position in the Wavnesboro Area School District after having completed 12 vears of teaching. Our daughter, Kimberly, is now 3 vears old." The Spearings Texas The Bowens I live at 6732 Brookview Drive. Amarlllo 79112. Thomas P. Kopetskl '72 is an elementary principal in the Pocono Mountain School District. For the past three years, he had served as high school principal in the Blue Ridge School District. He recently completed work to receive his elementary certificate through the University of Scranton. Tom and his wife. Barbara (Zajac) '72 reside in New Milford. Pa. with their two children. Barb is currently teaching at Montrose High School Dennis W. Croll Kathleen Loftus 71 recently Joined the staff of SUN Health Services Inc. as a community health Home educator. She lives at R D. 1. Box 145. Sunbury. Pa. 17801 with her husband, Raymond, an associate psychologist at Danville State Hospital. Edward has been in private practice He and his family live in for eight years. Montandon, Pa. Bogar Lane at 16 Mifflinburg, Pa. 17844. He hopes that someday the pre-med program at BU will be expanded to cover the chiropractic admission require- Thomas Inc.. C. Maryann Popielarz '72 , a representative for the Undercover Wear line of lingerie for the past four years, recently completed a three-day workshop at the firm's training center in North Reading, Massachusetts. She was among 48 managers from across the United States to attend the seminar. husband. Bob '72, Maryann lives in Dallas with her and children. Laura and Andrew 1973 Representative: Timothy D. Hartman, P.O. Box 466, Lahaska, PA 18931 Victoria A. Sindoni '73 recently received the Wall Street Journal Award, given to the student with the highest GPA in business administration, and a Program Honors Award, for outstanding academic performance while attending Corning Community College. She plans to pursue an MBA degree. Her address is 50 Third Street South Waverly, Pennsylvania 18840. Pvt. 1st Class Raymond A. Guydish '73 has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. During the he received instruction training, in drill and ceremonies map reading, tactics, military courtesy military justice, first aid and Army history and traditions. His wife's name is Bette. weapons, and Elaine Barford were married recently. They live in Nuremberg. Pa. Dennis is a technical services coordinator for Air Products and Chemicals, Daniel D. Zito '71 has been named circulation manager for Rodale Press's Prevention Magazine. He will continue to serve as marketing business manager for Rodale Press magazines. His address is 106 East Wavne Avenue Easton. Pennsylvania 18042. Krzywa '72 recently attended a four-day the Logan College of Chiropractic, St Louis, Mo. He is a 1977 graduate of Logan. He was among five doctors that attended from Pennsylvania. At the convention, doctors toured the Logan College facilities and heard various speakers from the chiropractic field. J. live at 10 North Lehigh Avenue. Frackville. Pa. 17931. They have a daughter. Jennifer, 11 years of age. 1971 Dr. Edward convention at ments. Sherwin O. Albert Jr. *72 has successfully passed the Pennsylvania Nursing Home Administrator's Examination. He is married to the former Paula Scarfaro. They have two children, Jason and Heather. Their address is P.O. Box 246A, R D. 1, Milton. Pennsylvania 17847. Certified Social Workers. Association Peggy (Kreamer) Holdren "72 has been elected to the board of directors of the Columbia-Montour Home Health Services. Peggy is a teacher in the Benton School District. She received her master's degree in reading from the University of Scranton. She is active in the Utopian Club and Sorority of Good Intent in Millville, Pa., and helps plan the annual area Women's Conference. '72 Tamaqua. Blass '72 graduated recently the National Graduate Trust honors from Northwestern University. John with high School at The school is an intensive two-year program conducted by the American Bankers Association. In order to qualify for his graduation diploma. Thomas attended two-week resident summer sessions during two consecutive years at the Northwestern campus and completed two years of extension work. Thomas was one of more than 110 bankers from across the country in the Class of 1985. By graduating with distinction, he has also been designated Certified Finan- Joseph Reznick '73 and his wife. Margaret are the parents of a daughter born on August 16 Their address is Oak Mount Drive. Ebervale. Pennsylvania 18223. Raymond Hughes '73, a teacher in the Athens Area wiU re P rese nt the Northern Tier on the ^IP, ?? Objectives state TELLS Selection Committee. His address is 104 West Vanderbilt, Athens, Pennsylvania 18810. 1 ,° ct ' David Richard Hughes "73 recently joined the staff of Realty Corp Lansdale. His address is 443 North Duke Street. Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17602. . Continued on page 2' THE ALUMNI QUARTERIY/January What 1986 17 Homecoming! a By DURRELL REICHLEY StoH Writer Although the weather for the occasion left something be desired, Bloomsburg University's 38th annual homecoming, Oct. 18-20, turned out to be one of the bestattended and most successful alumni celebrations in to recent years. The cloudy skies and occasional showers on Saturday may have made things a little wet in Bloomsburg. but "it the spirits of the alumni. BU grads met the university's new president, Harry Ausprich; toured the new Alumni House; celebrated a" spectacular victory over Millersville in the homecoming football game; and" renewed old friendships with their former classmates. didn't dampen THE HOMECOMING celebration began Friday night with the annual pep rally, bonfire and fireworks. At the pep rally, President Ausprich gave a rousing speech, calling for "complete, unadulterated, absolute victory" in Saturday's football game against Millersville. Head football coach George Landis echoed Ausprich's feelings, telling the students "we're going on to be number one." At the pep rally, Noelle Dellafave, a psychology major from Hasbrouch Heights, N.J., was named Freshman Sweetheart. SATURDAY MORNING got off to an early start with lobby of Carver Hall. to sign in and enjoy coffee and a continental breakfast Alumni had a chance in the donuts. Then it was on to Main Street where a crowd of several thousand people braved a light drizzle to enjoy the annual homecoming parade. The theme for this year's parade was "A Salute to Broadway." The parade featured eight bands, 11 floats, the Homecoming Sweetheart contestants and much more. The BU marching band kicked off this year's parade. President Ausprich was the grand marshall of the parade. Delta Pi and Theta Tau Omega won the award for best float with their tribute to the Broadway show "Cats." For their efforts, they won $250 and a rotating trophy. As the parade made its way to campus, the rain stopped, giving way to temporarily brighter skies. THE SCENE of the festivities then shifted to Nelson Feildhouse for the third annual Ox Roast, catered by the Hotel Magee. Approximately 400 people enjoyed this year's Ox Roast, the largest crowd yet. Proceeds from the lunch benefit the BU athletic department. The Madrigal Singers; Pizzazz, a student vocal ensemble performing pop/jazz music; and Todd Cummings '83 entertained alumni at the Ox Roast. Following the Ox Roast, alumni headed across the upper campus to Redman Stadium. A record crowd of 7,483 packed the stadium for a schedule-maker's "dream match-up" the Huskies, 5-0 overall, 3-0 in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division and ranked — Walter Blair (right) was a special guest at Homecoming 1985 as friends and format loolball players gathered to honor the former BU teacher and coach Shown with him are BU President Harry Ausprich and Dr. Jack Mulka "66, dean of student development at BU eighth in the nation among Division II schools, versus Millersville, also 5-0 and ranked 14th in the nation among Division II schools. DURING THE PRE-GAME ceremonies, former BU wrestling standout Ron Russo was inducted into the BU Athletic Hall of Fame by Randy May, president of the Husky Club, and President Ausprich In his college days at Bloomsburg, Russo won two Pennsylvania Conference titles, two Pennsylvania Athletic Union (AAU) crowns, an NAIA national championship and placed fourth in the NCAA national championships. Russo was also a recipient of the Redman Trophy, presented to the university's outstanding senior male Amateur athlete. He is currently the head wrestling coach at Columbia University. He has compiled an 88-69-3 coaching record and has led the Lions to three Ivy League championships. FOLLOWING RUSSO'S field under cloudy skies induction, the for what was WE SHOULD ALL LOOK SO to teams took the most exciting homecoming games In many years The Huskies jumped out to an early 7 0 lead when quarterback Mike OlOVOI hit spilt end Joe Dowd with a 27 yard touchdown pass. But Millersville came back with two touchdowns of Its own and went Into the locker room at half time with a 14 7 During the halftlme ceremonies, Janet Yescavage, a sophomore from New Cumberland, was crowned as the 1985 Homecoming Sweetheart. It was time for the Huskies to come back and some real football. BU scored three times In the But then play second half and held Millersville to just one field goal as the Huskies came back for a spectular 28 17 victory. Tailback Tom Martin scored two touchdowns and wide receiver Kevin Grande scored the other. AS THE FANS filed out of Redman Stadium, a light began to fall But that didn't dampen the spirits of the alumni who came to the open house ceremonies for the new Alumni House About 250 alumni toured tinrain be one of the GOOD AFTER lead 20 YEARS' Conlinuod on pagn ?0 18 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 1986 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 1986 19 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 1986 20 miles away to say hello," makes it all worthwhile." Blair said 'This is what life as an educator with never worked a day in my life education, it's always a fun day." Blair looked back on his pride. "I because always say in I THERE WERE OTHERS dinner, too. recognized at this year s Alumni director Doug Hippenstiel introduced past CGA presidents year's homecoming who returned for this Margaret Burns, chairperson of the alumni house campaign, thanked and recognized contributors. She said that over $111,000 has been raised for the house so far Kelly Toole, president of the class of 1986, presented loyalty awards to alumni who have reached $5,000 and $1,000 lifetime giving plateaus. The dinner concluded with Emory Rarig, professor of marketing and management, leading a rousing rendition BU alma mater. The night concluded with an alumni dance at the Bioomsburg Moose. Sunday featured the annual Homecoming Pops of the Concert. OVER 600 ALUMNI Mr and Mrs Joe Rado Homecoming! Jr mark. He currently serves as director of the career development center at West Chester University "Walt, when we needed help, you were always there," Lou Ciocca '65 said. Blair's players presented Continued Irom page / 1 clock. building and enjoyed cookies and cider under a large tent set up In the backyard. The Alumni House, which was purchased in April, is the new "home" him with a wooden BU of the Alumni Association. It Is "It's quite an experience to have people come from officially registered at this year's homecoming, but Hippenstiel estimated that there were no doubt thousands of alumni, family and friends in town for the weekend. Sigma Iota Omega and Sigma Sigma Sigma once again won the awards for most returning Greek alumni. Sigma Iota Omega had 34 returning alumni, and Sigma Sigma Sigma had 58 returning alumni. They each won a trophy for their accomplishments. The Classes of '40, '50, '54, '60, '65, '70, '75 and '80 had an extra special homecoming as they held their class reunions this year. located on Llghtstreet Road, Just east of the university, and houses the working offices of the association. The staff of the Alumni Association moved Into the house in August Renovations i" the flrsl Qooi ol the house were eompleted in time for iioineconiing weekend. WHILE THE ALUMNI Association was having Its open house, another BU organization was having an open house of Its own. The staff of WBUQ, BU's new FM radio station, held an open house for radio station alumni. WBUQ news director Karm Suttman said about 20 alumni toured the DOW facilities At the open house, the staff dedicated the station to assistant professor William Aeierno, advisor to the radio station. hi "The c eremony recognized Aelerno's dedication the establishment of an campus," Suttman I 'M radio station on the i.i said. "It also honors his continual Bl " support of the radio program at homecoming festivitiks I continued m the evening with the Alumni llnnei Over 300 people enjoyed the dinner, which was held at the Scranton I Commons. Speaking at the dinner, President Auspru li told alumni, "I feel so good, so proud, so happy. What we all experienced at the stadium today is Indicative <>( tinexcellence that BU Is noted for. This is a healthy, mature university that ranks second to none." Ausprich went on to note that alumni contributions have Increased tremendously over the last few years. "Five years ago, we received about $47,000 in alumni contributions," he said. "So far this yeai we've received about $134,000 in alumni contributions. You Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bender have made BU what it is today. We are grateful to you." "The new Alumni House is not Just a physical structure, but it is a symbol," he said. "When somebody drives down Lightstreet Road and sees that sign, they see that you are here all the time. You are the vei \ important link that will help us reach our goals FOLLOWING AUSPRICH'S opening remarks, Russo was honored for his induction into the BU Athletic Hall of Fame. "He's one of the greatest wrestlers I've ever seen," Russ Houk, Russo's former coach, said. he's looked upon by other coaches as being outstanding." "Now But Russo gave most of the credit for his success to "Russ Houk has the ability to look inside a man and see potential in him and draw it out his coach. NEXT, SEVERAL former BU football players took the podium to honor their coach, Walt HI. or Players and friends of former head coach Blair joined him for a special reunion at this year's celebration. Blair was head football coach from 1957 to 1963. During that time, he directed his teams to a 26-26-3 Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ciocca THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January QMBMd "on* cage 1973 ^6 The Rev. Gary S. George "73 and Cathv Jane (StrausGeorge are the parents of a son born on August 16 1965 The new arrival weighed 6 lbs 5 oz and has been named Aaron Strausser George Their address is 18 ser) . New trustee As part of the university's 11 -member council will contribute to the overall planning, Richard A. Zee km an '73 has been named general manager of Hershey Lake Compounce. an amusement park in Bristol. Connecticut, being developed bv Hershev Entertainment & Resort Company Barry E. Ansel '73 has graduated from the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University, which is sponsored by the American Bankers Association Barnhas been with the Fulton Bank since 1973 His address Is R.D. 4. Box 32B. Ephrata. Pennsylvania 17522 Peter D. Nell '73 recently joined Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association as Consumer Loan Officer He is married to the former Kay L. Hahn "72. Thev have a daughter. Their address is 609 Pennsylvania* Avenue. Roseto. Pennsylvania 18013 Marilyn Gibbons '73 recently attended an international nursing conference in Edmonton. Alberta. Canada and presented a paper Patterns of Health in Mothers of Developmental^ Disabled Children. Marilyn is employed by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit as a school nurse practitioner dealing with special needs of disabled children in a six-county area. Her address is 624 Maywood Drive. Berwick. Pa. 18603. Richard A. Schwanger '73 has been promoted to assistant controller of Gilbert/Commonwealth Inc., the engineering company of Gilbert Associates Inc. In his new position. Richard will be responsible for payroll, contract accounting, billing and accounts payable. He has been with Gilbert since 1973. He is working toward an MBA degree in finance at St. Joseph's University He lives in Exeter Township. Emory wanna P. Guffrovich J/. '73 is employed by LackaJunior College as director of the Wilkes-Barre center. Emory and 122, Pittston. his wife. Margaret, live at R.D 4 Box Pa. 18640. Art Luptowski has accepted a position as assistant basketball coach at Franklin Pierce College in Rindge. N.H. He had previously been a teacher and head basketball coach at Kutztown High School. He compiled a 122-70 record in seven seasons as the Cougars' coach. '73 Juleanne M. (Dengenhart) Kra.f 73 is employed by the U.S. Postal Service as a window clerk at the Lyndell (Pa.) Post Office. She lives at 174 North Whitehorse Road, Phoenixville. Pa. 19460. Gary James Graybush '73 and Gina Marie Molinaro were married August 10. The bride is employed as assistant consumer loan officer in the main office of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Hazleton The bridegroom is employed by the Sherwin-Williams Co., Alkire management and administration of the university and its resources "The university is very fortunate to have a person with Mr. Alkire's extensive encompasses the An experienced senior manager in a half billion Michael F Flock 74 recently accepted the position of vice president of operations with Snyder County Trust dollar division of Air Products and Chemicals Inc Alkire is a chemical engineering graduate of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute master's degree program and Lafayette College's undergraduate program. He is a past Timothy J. port National '73 has completed graduate Williamsport, Pa. He received the D O. degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Philadelphia. Pa. in 1979. in Joan M. Lewis has written a book about Berwick's history entitled "Berwick - As It Was Then. As It Is Now." The 85-page publication will be used in the Berwick School District's fourth grade elementary classes. Over 2.000 books have been printed so far. According to Salem Elementary School principal Walter Lutz, Joan's book is the first illustrated hardback publication ever published by a Pennsylvania school district for one of its courses. The book, which was printed just in time for Berwick's 1986 bicentennial, will also be available to the community. Joan is a teacher at the 14th Street Bank live R.D. at 2, ship of at Women '73 Elementary School.' of The member Communications Inc (WICI) Interna Her address Is 20 Low Dutch Road. Gettysburg In . Lehigh tlonal University. Pennsylvania 17325 Alkire was introduced to BU in 1975 when he served on the Governor's Review of Government Management He and 74 other Pennsylvania business executives reviewed and evaluated state government operations Among the group's recommendations was the establishment of the State System of Higher Education Alkire Is also currently chairman of the BU Business Advisory Committee. J. his wife are the parents of Corlnne. born on August 23. 1985 The new arrival joins three brothers. Lon Jr.. Kevin and Daniel They live at Dutch Hill Road. Bloomsburu. Caml Michael James Slptroth 74 lives member of the New York American Chemical Engineers, the American Chemical Society in Washington, DC, and Mensa He Is a graduate of Easton High School. He is married to the former Gratia Greene of Rochester, NY. and they are the parents of a son. Elbern III Harry Michael Lumadue 74 lives at P.O. Willow Grove, Pa 19040 In 1985 Tim Scott W. Mlnnlch Washington Street. Allentown, Pa 18104 State In enrolled In the In nursing at the University of Pennsylvania She Is concentrating In the health care of women Her address until May 1986 Is: 3600 Chestnut Street. Box 0663. Philadelphia. Pa 19104 Peattie, 19 Patricia Scott L. Shay '74 has been assigned to the Corps Logistic Base Chapel Staff at Albany. Lt. 74, are the parents of Rebecca, 4. and Scott. 2. Their address Road, Albany. Georgia 31705. is 1186 South In nursing She now Is program Fern at Donna '73 Mehrmann 74 graduated from Penn Cralgann NJ wife. Box 352 is 1974 He and* his Dundee Ronda L (Pudna) Mlnnich 74 and live at 3050 with a B S master's degree Kanouse South Maxwel Joanne D (Kanjorskl) Thomas 74 and her husband. Jim, announce the birth of their second child, Lindsay Anne, on September 18 Their son. Brian, Is now three, Joanne says she Is currently enjoying her family at home, but Is also a substitute teacher In the Greater Nanticoke Area School District 1973 Patricia 07419 at 0488 Washington 98236 Jeanne K. (latesta) Hoffman 74 lives at 1322 Drive. Dresher, Pa 19025 a Representative. Lor! A Bryan are assistant marketing manager for Shop Lon Elson Edmonds 74 and a daughter. ton Road. Clinton, Institute of Avenue. Hamburg, Tempesco 74 and Is 17815 General Electric. completed the Commercial Lending School married and has three children Lawrence engaged Larry Vac Corp Pa Since coming to the Allentown-headquartered Air Products, Alkire has advanced from a development engineer in 1962 to various management positions, including his current one in the Industrial Gas Division as manager of technical affairs. Prior to joining Air Products, he worked as a design and test engineer at Marine Imbrognos Montgomery. Pennsylvania 306 N. Sharon R Duttera 74 "These Times" editor Gettysburg Times, was recently elected to the ALKlHb former industrial marketing instructor Georgia. Box 17752 president of the 18.000 member Lafayette College Alumni Association and a Navy the Williams since 1974 Jeanette Marie (Shaffer) Imbrogno 74 reports that they had a son. Mark Donald, born on January 30 1985 He joined Kevin 7. Url 5. and Andrea 2 The May McCloskey He had been employed bv Co.. Sellnsgrove . Cleveland. Ohio. training in allergy and immunology at the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine. Dr. McCloskey will begin practice a union serves a variety of functions, I.e. meeting conference rooms, recreation center, bowling alley swim ming pool, ticket office, restaurant and snack bar and much, much more according to Frank council. Judith Ann (Hoff) Snyder '73 lives at 610 Blue Eagle Avenue. Harrisburg. Pa. 17112. center programming, and a square-foot student union building The student 142.000 technical background donate his valuable time toward the betterment of BU." said John Dorin. chairman of the is executive director. Associated Students. Inc Any of his friends passing through his neighborhood wishing to stop in and say "hello" will be able to reach him as followsFrank Lorah. Executive Director. Associated Students inc. California State University. Long Beach 1212 Bellflower Boulevard. Long Beach* California 90815 This position Is newly created and student government, a child development recycling center, campus wide management, marketing and Alkire 21 1974 Elbern H Alkire Jr.. of Emmaus, has been appointed to a six-year position on the Bloomsburg University Council of Trustees by Governor Dick Thornburgh Porters Hollow Road, Coraopolis. Pennsylvania 15108 1986 Mock Peter Seagreaves '74 has been elected to the Lehigh Valley Easter Seal Society Board of Directors Peter and his wife, Deborah, are the parents of the Easter Seal "Child of the Year," A Peter Seagreaves His address Is 2336 Belmont Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania 18104 BU In sustained Ann Bush, who received her master's degree 1974, In died In May as a an auto accident on result May 2 of Injuries She was an Area School elementary teacher In the Pine Grove District and lived In Wlconlsco with her Gregory, and son, Matthew. husband, Linda Perkins 74 was married to Gil Daniels of New Orleans during a spring ceremony aboard a ship off the coast of Marina Del Ray. California They reside In Manhattan Beach, California Rita V (Gerosky) Skechus 74 and her husband, Edward, announce the John A. Marzano '74 has been appointed public rela- tions assistant for Blue Cross of the Lehigh Valley He had been a public relations assistant at Easton Hospital His address is 4304 Emrick Tr , Easton, Pennsylvania birth of their second son, Thomas Their first son, Edward Frank, will Paul, on October 23 be three years old on February 7 Rita Is employed as a news correspondent for the Citizen's Voice newspaper in Wllkes-Barre, Pa They live at 420 Foster Street, Duryea, Pa 18042. 18642 Timothy R. Kline '73 of Lebanon has joined the Farmers Trust Company as a commercial loan officer He was most recently associated with the Lebanon Valley National Bank, where he was responsible for all functions of retail-branch banking, including commercial, mortgage and consumer lending. He attended the Pennsylvania Bankers Association School of Banking at Bucknell University in the summers of 1980 and 1981, and Kenneth Malia 74 is presently pursuing a doctoral degree in educational leadership at the University of Pennsylvania. He lives in Nanticoke with his wife, Debbie, and daughter, Kelli. Frank Lorah 74 has moved Long Beach, California, sity, to California State Univerto assume the position of James Joseph Glblsser 74 has been awarded the Management Accounting by the National Association of Accountants James is chief accountant Certificate In with Mall Well Envelope in Allentown, Pa. Continued on page 22 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 22 1986 Representative: Sharon Barto, PA (215X845-3615 Young HiJgar, Box 398 R.D. Road, Springfield, Leanne D. Grace '75 is a partner in The Huntington The craft shop features the work of 50 artists and craftsmen from a 25-mile radius of Huntington Mills. Leanne and her husband, Dennis '77, are the parents of two daughters, Jamie and Amanda. They live at R.D. 1, Box 183 A, Shickshinny, Pennsylvania 18655. Ronald Anthony ValanJa 75 was recently appointed principal of the St. Joseph School, Danville. He had taught third grade at St. Joseph School for the past four years. '75 and Pat (Romancheck) Kokolus announce the aarrival '76 third daughter, Jaclyn, Their other daughters are Lauren 5, and Shannon, I, They would love to hear from any alumni of Phi Sigml XI or Theta Tau Omega Their address is R.D. 1, Box 765, Orefield, Pennsylvania 18069. who was born on June Representative: I, Mills Craft Shop. Tim Kokolus 1977 1976 Continued from page 21 "1 Randa Gossin PA Triggs, 19064 (215 ) 328-4642 Orchard 226 Car) W. Ritner II 76 recently graduated from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. In July he began a rotating internship at Suburban General Hospital, Norristown. Jennifer Lynn Yost '75 was recently appointed to director of development of the Cumberland-Perry Association for Retarded Citizens (CPARC). She will be responsible for planning, organizing and coordinataing the organization's fundraisers. She will also be responsible for public relations and membership recruitment. She has been a member of CPARC's Board of Directors for four years. Street. Stowe, Pennsylvania 19464. Kevin L. Smith '77, Certified Public Accountant, has announced the opening of his office at 339 West Governor Road. Hershey. Pennsylvania 17033. Phone (717 533-1929. ) Sharon Marrone 76 lives at 332 Fulton St., South Waverly, Pennsylvania 18840. She is a waitress at Mangialardo's as well as a substitute teacher with the Sayre School District Karen Ann (Neyhart) Kile 76 and her husband, David, are the parents of a son born on August 15 The Kiles live at Box 22. R.D 2, Orangeville, Pennsylvania 17859 of their 21. 1985. Debbus M. Melnyk 77 was recently named vice president of finance and administration of Morgan Corporation. Morgantown. His address is 320 West Race David Lee Crowl 76 was recently appointed to fill an interim vacancy on the Ralpho Township Board of Supervisors. He is married to the former Deborah Lynne Dell 76. They are the parents of a daughter. Erin. Their address is 50 Hillside Avenue, R.D. 1, Elysburg, Pennsylvania 17824 Barbara Ann Wanchisen 76 has received the doctor of in experimental psychology from Temple University. She has accepted a position of assistant philosophy professor of psychology with Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio, where she will teach psychology and continue conducting research. Linda E. (Deily) Sarcone '77 and her husband, David, are the parents of a son. John Joseph, born on August 1 The Sarcones live at 190 Faith Circle. Carlisle. Pennsylvania 17013. (Seither) Quinn '77 writes as follows: taken so long to get this off. Our second daughter. Joanna Lynn, was born on January 2. 1985. I've kept up with some occasional contract work with Xerox concerning an office automation curriculum they developed. Last summer I helped business teachers in Stamford. CT adapt the curriculum for their needs, and this summer. I worked with a group of teachers from the District of Columbia. I often wonder what the girls from the swim team (1974-1977) are doing now. Wish they'd take time to send some news to the ALUMNI QUART- Patricia "Sorry Lynn it's ERLY." Patricia's address Virginia 22075. is 303 Cherry Lane NE. Leesburg, A. (Westrack) Finnerty '77 was recently promoted vice president and coordinator, Eastern Division, Citizens Savings Association. She lives at 105 Knob Road. Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania 18344 with her husband, John D. Finnerty. Jill to Danny Wayne Neltz '75 has just started the first of four years at the Pennsylvania College of Optometry, Philadelphia. He had previously spent 10 years teaching eighth grade science in the Pottsgrove School District, Potts town, Pa. His address Is 515 York Road. 6-F, Willow Grove, Pa. 19090. Mike Ognosky '75 began new duties recently as assistant basketball coach at King's College in Wilkes Barre. Mike is also the head coach of the Junior varsity team at King's. For the past ten years, he was head coach at Western Wayne High School at Lake Ariel. He continue as a member of the faculty there. Mike was a standout basketball player in his days at BU. will Sandra Elaine Ferguson '75 and Timothy Edward Bupp were married April 27. They live at 1014 West Princess Street, York, Pa. Sandra works for Lincoln Intermediate Unit. Donna Marie Binder 75 and Samuel H. Smith were married June 29. The couple Is residing in Punxsutawney, Pa. and Harrisburg, Pa. Donna received her master's degree from Shippensburg University In 1978. She is presently completing a principal's certification program at Shippensburg. Mary Catherine (Ferenchak) KoetterlU 75 and her husband, Eric 75, announce the birth of their third child, Lisa Marie, on October 1. The couple has two other children: Amy, 4, and Stephen, 2. Eric recently returned from a two-week Biblical Research Tour of the Bible Lands. Christine Dan, Ann (Woznlak) Polcha 75 and her husband. live at 519 Miles They have a Avenue, Dickson City. Pa. 18447 son, Addison. Denise Marie (Kissel) Fegley 76 and her husband, Kenneth, are the parents of a daughter born on September 3. The Fegleys live at 226 South Franklin Street. Shamokln. Pa. 17872. Maria Jean (Galabinski) Russoniello 76 Willow Lane, Clarks Summit. Pa. 18411. at 231 Mark HUkert 76 graduated Thomas Michigan. He was a recently from Law School In Lansing, student at Cooley and participated in national mock trail and client counseling competition. He was also a law clerk for the Department of Licensing and Regulation In Michigan While at BU, Neil ranked in the top one-third of the nation in extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. He plans to practice law in Bucks and Montgomery counties and specialize in litigation. M. Cooley dean's list Angela L. Merolli 76 and Michael F. Tracy were married October 26. They live at Holtwood R.D. 3. The bride is employed by Riley Horst Commercial Properties as a realtor associate. WUliam M. Glavich 76 hand his wife, Laura, announce the birth of a son, Matthew, on November 12. The new arrival Is welcomed by a brother, Michael, 3. Bill is chief technologist in the special hematology laboratory at Moses Taylor Hospital in Scranton, Pa. His address is R.D. 3. Lake Ariel. Pa. 18436. Cynthia Ellen Smith 76 and Dr. Theodore Lewis Hetrick Jr. are engaged. Cynthia is a teacher in the Sellnsgrove Area School District. Thomas J. Fudge Jr. 76 and Dolores Ann Bubrowski in Hazleton. He is a teacher at New Hope Solebury School. New Christine Marie Shulkltas 76 and Keith Alan Worley were married recently. They live in Wyomissing. Pa". Christine is employed by Moore. McLain. Nally & Shumaker Inc.. Sinking Spring. 1977 Susan L. (Steckllne) Overbey '77 and her husband, Ben, A Alexander Place, West Point. New York 109%. Susan is currently at home with her three-year-old son. The couple is expecting their second child in October. Susan plans to work part time doing income taxes from live at 511 April. Carol Ann Yohey '77 and James Eugene Haas were married October 5. They live at Brookside Village, Berwick R.D. 2. Both Carol and James are employed by Press-Enterprise, Inc. Their daughter, Tara, was six years old on January They live at R.D. 1, Box 207-A, Orangeville, Pa. 17859. Jan is currently on maternity leave from Central Columbia school district and plans to return to teaching fifth grade in September 1986. 24. 23. Claudette (Pehowic) Lyons "77 and her husband, William, live at 30 Ivey Drive. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. Monica's address: Hopi Trail, R.D. Ridge, N.J. 07438. 22. Representative: , says she is currently doing independent consulting work and caring for her son. Previously, she had worked for Burroughs Corporation and the University of Delaware. Monica M. (Magda) Heller and her husband announce the birth of their second son. Sean Francis, born October reside. Richard W. Terrill 75 is currently living in Moscow. USSR. Rick is an attorney serving as special assistant to the U.S. Defense Attache at the American Embassy in Moscow. He has been there since August 1984. He and his wife, Amy, are proud to announce the birth of their daughter. Lauren Tenbroek. bom in Helsinki. Finland, on February ll.JUck says that he and his wife are always glad to share their experiences with interested alumni. Their address is: USDAO American Embassv. APO New York 09862. Diana (Gilroy) Vlotti '77 and her husband, Larry, live 49 South Dickens Road, Claymont, Delaware 19703. They have one child, Michael, born July 24, 1984. Diana at Jan (Minnich) Rynhart '77 and her husband, Terry, announce the birth of their son, Brett Allen, on October Hope. William T. Paterson 75 and Linda Elizabeth Mitchell were married in June in Scranton He is a stockbroker for Legg, Mason. Wood, Walher Inc.. Scranton. They reside in Clarks Summit. Anna Marie Stolsits 75 and Scott Alan Charles (East Stroudsburg U.) were married in August in Coplav She received a master's degree in English at Kutztown University and is a teacher in Reading, where thev Maria Antonia Casciano '77 and Dale Stone were married on June 29. They live in Roseto, Pa. Maria is employed by Girl Fashions, Roseto. were married on June 29 Daniel R. Strobel 76 and Jan Louise Hemperly were married in March at Emmaus. He is employed by Royal Insurance Co. in Allentown. where the couple resides. Pottsville Theresa A. Peron '77 and Dr. Jay R. Melvin were married on June 30, 1985. Theresa is a teacher with the Reading School District. TheyJive in Mohrsville, Pa. January through Pa A Good Samaritan Hospital. September 1986 wedding is planned. assistant at Diane Elaine Gross '77 and Jeffrey A. Zeiders were married recently. Diane is a school counselor in the West Perry High School, Elliottsburg. They live in New Bloomfield, Pa. Nell the Laurel Irene Traub 75 and Jerry Walter Heim are engaged. Laurel is employed as a physical therapv lives Danville. PA Paul G. Self, P.O. Box 142, RD 3 17821 (717) 275-3848 Sandra Ruth Schuyler '77 and James H. Skinner are engaged. Sandra is employed with National Health Law Program. Los Angeles, California. Steven R. Smith 77 and Margaret A. Donahue were married in November. Steve is employed by Walter Marburger, Carpenter, Norristown and C D. Millwork Co.. Collegeville. 5, Box 17, Oak Anne L. (French) Connell '77 has been appointed to the position of director of admissions and records at Mont- gomery County Community College. Anne served as an assistant director of admissions at Bloomsburg University from 1981 until this year. Prior to 1981, she was an admissions counselor at BU. She holds a master's degree in vocational and educational counseling from the University of Scranton. Anne and husband Mike live in Harleysville. Pa. Continued on page 23 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 1977 ^ontoued from W9*> B Kim Jamison Ibarra T7 reports the birth of her second daughter. Megan Marie Ibarra, on August 13 She's taking another year off from teaching to stav home with her girls. She would love to hear from old classmates at her new address: 5148 Rincon Street. San Diego. The Rev. James Fetterman 78 recently became the in Danville. Pennsyl- rector of Christ Memorial Church vania. He and his wife have a young His wife music major a ts ^University Their address Pennsylvania 17821 David Lagner 77 writes: "On August 24 I tied the knot with Suzanne McNally in Philadelphia. Keith Wassmuth was in the wedding party, and Dave Fresch waddled all the way down from Erie I currently am emploved as an account manager at Evans. Conger and Brown. Inc in Blue Bell. My wife is a graduate of Penn State and is employed at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in the intensive care unit for premature infants She is also pursuing her master s degree at the University of Pennsylvania. A special hello to Quinnv. Gerry Strathmeyer and Roy Casey; we plan on naming our* first son Alvm. We live at 904 Prospect Avenue. Fort Washington Leslie ' R Heckman KLS^S Carol Kasper 77 has been hired as an elementary teacher in the Williams Valley School District She was previously a substitute teacher in the district and also taught pre school children at the Happy Davs Care Center in Williamstown She lives in Orwin. rl^l° u Center Her Arlene Miller r in Theresa Ann Wlntersteen 78 and Jeffrev William Cum are engaged. Theresa is a teacher in the Hellefonie School Dis net. She is working on a master's degree at Peon State and sells real estate doctorate married physical chemistry from UCLA employed by Hughes Aircraft Company. Torrance, in ' He is in the Radar Systems Group. Marlajean (TwilJey) Fay '77 and Todd Fay 76 became the proud parents of Michael Todd Fay on March 24. Marlajean is employed as a special education teacher for the Shikellamy School District. Todd is a program supervisor for the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit #16. The Fays live at 24 Meadow Run Drive Winfield. Pa. 17889. named genetic services Hospital Fam.lv Planning Box 256A. Allenwood [, of California were married on August 10 in Rolling Hills Estates. California. Keith earned a master's degree from Bucknell University and a I RD is '78 graduated cum laude from the Utah where he received a doctor of mathmematics degree Kim and his wife, the former Meg Heuser of Euclid. Ohio, and son. Luke, live in YpsUanlf Michigan, where he has accepted a position as a professor in the mathematics department of Eastern Michigan University is and Deborah Leigh Crain address Rescorla University Bushkill. '77 Mechanicsburg * has been Pennsylvania 17810 Kim L Keith Richard Levan (University of Southern '78 w illiamsport *e n Graby J. ' '78 and Michael S. Cover were She is director of finance for the Peer Review 0r ganization Inc Thev live at r,n= *? , 1405 Montfort Drive. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania 17110 Steven J Bright 78 and his wife are the parents of a n U ,n W ,,iam born on August 27 The Brights live ? c! J at 1000 Strawberry Run. Reading. Pennsylvania S ^i '77 has been 19606 Jack W. Furniss 78 and Janet K. (Scott) Furniss '80 announce the birth of their first child, a daughter born on 27 Thev ,,ve at 738 Du mont. Richardson. Texas iclL appointed assistant dean of students at the University of Scranton. In this position, Suzanne assists the dean in' the administration of the university's residence life program including activity programming and personal counseling for students living in residence halls. Darlene M. Clark '78 and Joseph C Amsler were married They live in Newport. Pa Darlene is a teacher in the Newport School District Suzanne was formerly employed by King's College as women's residence coordinator, and most recently as director of student activities. She also previously taught elementary school at St. Nicholas and St. Mary's in Wilkes-Barre and in Poultney, Vt. Suzanne has conducted sign language and calligraphy workshops and is director of "Sounds of Silence," a group that performs in sign language. A native of Wilkes-Barre, Suzanne now resides in Landisville. Kingston, Pa., with her husband. Thomas Theodore V. Konas 78 Pa Isabella, live at employed by the Finance He and 3824 Sawtelle Boulevard Los of Angeles. California 90066. Robert Clayton Reese 78 and Lisa Ann Jernee were married April 13 They live in Somers Point. New Jersey Robert is employed by Resort International, Atlantic City, N.J. Thomas A. Gill '78 has been named corporate purchas mg manager for Siberlme Manufacturing Company Inc Lansford. Pa He will be responsible for the procurement 1978 materials for the company's three United States manufacturing facilities He joined Siberline in 1982 after working for Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia and Scientific Accessory Sales of Andulusia, Pa He recently received his certified purchasing manager's credentials from the National Association of Purchasing of Representative: Batavia, NY 14020 James John Wade Furniss '78 L. Byrnes, 31 Vernon Avenue and Janet Karin (Scott) Fumiss '80 report the birth of their first child, a daughter, born on July 27. 1985. They say that they would love to hear from old friends. Their address is 738 Dumont. Richardson. Texas 75080. Greg Salerno Management He resides in Tamaqua. Pa and Carolyn (McMaster) Salerno '77 live at 309 Highland Avenue. Pennsylvania 19082. Upper Darby, with their son. Jason. 2. Greg is newlv emploved by Holiday Spas at the new Willow Grove Espre Center He manages the restaurant called "Today's" in the Center. The restaurant is open to the public Alumni are invited to stop in and say hello. Donna (Axelrod) Chornock '78 recently graduated with a bachelor's degree in the physican's assistant program She plans to enter either family practice or emergency medicine. Her address is 13067 Mill House Court, Ger- He was emploved bv BU He was past chairman of secondary since 1962 extended programs and was advisor to the Circle K Club McDonnell was a 1945 graduate of Sunburv High School He received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees from Pennsylvania State University He was a member of St Joseph's Catholic Church. Berwick A veteran of World War II. he served with the Navy in the Far Fast He was a member — _ MCPONNt ot I I Bloomsburg Lodge 436 BPOE. pas president and treasurer of the Bloomsburg Klwanls and past president of the town park association He served on the Bloomsburg Chamber of Commerce, Bov Scouts Kacle board o review and was also a life member of the t National Education Association Surviving are his wife of three years, the former Jane Ho nagle. two daughters. Mrs Thomas (Ellen) Vought and Mary McDonnell, both of Bloomsburg, two sons' nomas A McDonnell, Nescopeck, and Arthur McDonnell sister. of .1 Bloomsburg, one granddaughter, and Mrs Alex (Catherine* Cameron Canada Alberta, of Calgai " a s 1978 store in features tola, Pa His store, located along Route 42 camping supplies, fishing gear, hunting clothing shotgun and rifle equipment, bait, licenses and some muzzle loading equipment Brad says the store has been his life long dream He has been a claims manager for the past ycar-and a half with Mlllvllle Mutual Insurance Company, a house painter and a substitute social studies teacher Jeff Wynn '78 and his partner, Linda Condy, have opened up their own business making custom designed, hand made furniture Their shop Is located In Schuylkill Township. Pa Jeff graduated from tinRhode Island School of Design In June with a master of fine arts degree While at RISD Jeff studied under Tage Erld, a Danish designer who Is world famous for his furniture RISD, a prestigious art and design school, Is one of only a handful of U S colleges that offers a post graduate degree in woodworking and furniture design Michael George YlngJIng 78 and Georglana Marie Rodl were married on February Ift In Clearfield Michael Is an accountant for Scott and Babe In Clearfield Their address is 1105 Daisy Street, Clearfield Alicia Marie Detweller 78 Is engaged to Rodger Sanders, and a June 28 wedding In Dupont Is planned Alicia Is a special education teacher In the Central York School District Diane Marie Zawlslak 78 became tin- bride Kurtz on October l'J In Simpson employed In the quality control department Controls, Archbald They live at Jermyn It I) Robert Jeffrey Joseph '78 of the late ' lives at 248 Northridge Drive 17538 David Anthony Burkhardt 78 is Cannon Group Inc as Vice President his wife, Sunbury ne was a *oo mE - 75080. Suzanne Elyse (Cromack) McCabe a resident of Miffltnville I recently lva n a ' was llSSi Eliiabeth Eislev and Martha Aloysius J McDonnell Sr 1 Rebecca THe Jr.. 57. assistant Curriculum and 001 11 at tne Bloomsburg of BU education, acting deaii of '78 His address is 127 South Arch Street. Pennsylvania 17055 Joseph Turn '77 and Mary Ann Borillo were married on June 1 in Allentown. Both are emploved bv Lehigh County, and they reside in Allentown. with was recently named director of for Industrial Training of the Cumberland Perry Association for Retarded Citizens He has held production management positions at the center since 1978 W ESSfi Hospital Gail Associates. Bloomsburg John ' "A.J " McDonnell £ al PnnnT?" ^ Teter 78 recently graduated from the Pennsylvania College of Optometry in Philadelphia with a doctor of optometry degree She la now emploved Eye Aloysius J son. Peter Michael and a graduate of Mansfield is in Pine Street. Danville Pa. 19034." Melanie S. Seese '77 became the bride of Rudv Thomas on May 4 in Marshalls Creek Melanie employed by Pocmont Lodge, and the couple lives 23 Death takes A.J. mantown. Maryland 20874 CA 921 15. 1986 1978 Pomponi 78 and Christine Mane O'Hare were married September 21 They live at 12ft Klingerman Road, Telford, Pa Jeff is employed by Systems and Computer Technology, Malvern. Pa Carl Merrick 78 and Lori (Dzurlsln; Merrick '78 recently moved to Minnesota Their address is 1445 Knoll Drive, Shoreview, Minn 55126 Carl is general manager of LaBelle Moving and Storage in Minneapolis. Minn LaBelle is an agent for Allied Van Lines Lori says she is taking a break from working while thev get settled and is enjoying being a full-time mother for now Brad Johnson 78 has opened up his own sporting good of Edward Diane Is at Weston 1 Marlene Ruth Watson 78 and Walter John Bor/ok were married June 18 They live In Frackvllle, Pa Marlene is a dental hyglenist for Dr Raymond Haslarn and Dr William Shugars of Hamburg of Pottsville. Joanne M Sakowski 78 and Michael P Dlnoskl were married recently They live in Ashley, Pa Joanne has a master s degree in social work from Marywood College. Scranton She is employed as the assistant director of the Conlinuwd on page 24 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/January 1986 24 Social Service Department at Mercy Hospital, Wllkes- Barre. Margaret Ehrhorn '78 and John J Gross are engaged Margaret is employed by the Lebanon, Pa., School District. The wedding is being planned for September 1986. 1979 1979 Continued from page 23 Lynn Ann Gathers *79 and Shane Michael Gunning were married August 17. Lynn is a business education teacher in the East Stroudsburg Area School District. The couple Carol (Wolfe; Zack '79 was recently selected to serve as a trainer for the Pennsylvania Federation for 1985-86. She is a member of the Berwick Business and Professional Women's Club. Carol serves as assistant professor at lives at 1710 Wilkes College Department of Nursing. She is a member of the board of directors, Greater Berwick Chapter American Red Cross and holds membership in many Joseph P. McDonald were married August professional organizations. were Robin Lahr '78 and Rich Adams f Gannon U married on April 23 in Erie She is a caseworker for Children Services in Erie County Their address is 3926 Parade Boulevard, Erie. David Mark Spishock '79 and Ann Frances Gilroy are engaged. David Is a statistical analyst for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg. Representative: Corey PA M Waters, 104 Queen Avenue. 17876 (717) 743-7516 recently received a Shirley Ann (NeweU) Smith research grant from the Pennsylvania Division of the American Cancer Society. She is a nurse/coordinator at An additional award was the V.A. Medical Center received from the V.A. Medical District to develop further studies of Hospice. Her address is 275 Huntsville Road, Dallas, Pennsylvania 18612. Karen Dee Slusser married recently. They was named principal of the Elementary School effective as of July 1, Her address Is 1645 Mohawk Street, Shamokin, Nancy 1985. Billet Pennsylvania Scott G. and Wendy Miller are engaged. Jack Matamoras Elementally Matamoras. Jack E. Shultz A. Bobkoskle '79 Crooked '79 a sales representatiave for School in Karen (Capion) Haines announce the birth '79 and Linda Susan Michael are engaged. David A. Wadas '79 recently returned from Copenhagen, Denmark, where he participated In a hearing health care symposium. He lives at 811 Hawthorne Street, Avoca, Pennsylvania 18641. Pat Washeleski '79 reports that she has a new address and a new job. Her address is Sussex Square Apts. #J-3, 515 Plymouth Road, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania 19462. She has been employed since April 1, 1985 as an accounting supervisor with Warner-Amex Cable Communications Inc. In Blue Bell, Pa. Heidi Darling Gunther '79 and Mark Leo Carlln are engaged. Heidi Is employed at McLean Hospital, Belmont, Massachusetts. '79 Walker were Karen is and Scott G. live in Atlanta, Georgia. Kem Manufacturing, Atlanta. a reading specialist in the Is 17872. FlndJay and Linda Ann Fangk) '81 They live at 4240 Americana Jr. '79 10. Lehigh County. Pa. Linda is on a leave of absence from her employer of four years. PP&L of Allentown. While in Ohio, she is completing her MBA in finance at Akron University. She is working as a graduate assistant. Joseph said the couple expects to return to eastern Pennsylvania sometime In mid-1986. '79 Shamokin Dam, Court, Allentown, Pa. 18103. Drive, Apt. 103, Stow, Ohio 44224. Joseph is a third-year law student at the Akron University School of Law. Prior to law school, he worked as a township administrator in South Whitehall Township, > 1979 D Sherwood Sharon Louise Sweinhart '79 and Leonard A. Jankauskas were married recently. They live in Philadelphia, Pa. Sharon Is currently attending the University of Pennsylvania. She is employed by the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. My let and Stephen E. Walters were Sanders Circle, Chambersburg, Pa. Patricia is employed as a human service aide for the Cumberland Valley Mental Health Center. Patricia A. married June Lisa June 1. 1. '79 and her husband, Mark, on October of their son, Earl Charles, 3. Karen says Earl's sister, Elizabeth, who is now three years old, enjoys having a baby brother around the house. For now, Karen says she enjoys being a full-time housewife and mother. The Haines family lives at 1140 Greenwich Street, Reading, Pa. 19604. '79 They live at 11 Kraynak '79 and Thomas J. Hogan were married They live in West Pittston, Pa. Lisa is employed Wyoming Area School District and AM/PM Mini by the Market, Pittston. Charlene Marie Nicholas '79 and Fasciana were married May 26 They Pa. Charlene Is employed at Emery. Joseph Francis live in Scranton, James F. McDonnell '79 has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The 12-week course trained selected college graduates to apply communicative skills, professional knowledge, leadership and management in positions of responsibility. James will now be assigned at Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. Elizabeth Ann Gusky *79 and Robert S. Carl Jr. were married August 24. They live in Orwigsburg, Pa. Elizabeth is a 1981 graduate of St. Luke's Nursing School and is working for a BSN degree from Kutztown University. She is employed as a registered nurse in the Coronary Care Unit at Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville, Pa. Bradley L. Moharter '79 and Wendy Sue Reynolds are engaged. Brad is district executive for the Minsi Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America, Lehigh Valley. In his new position he will provide leadership for approximately 65 packs, troops, and Explorer posts with about 1,800 youths involved. A May 31. 1986 wedding is planned. Brad lives in Germansville. Nick Troisi '79 exhibited over 30 pieces of raku pottery Fox Hill Designs gallery in Palm Beach. Florida in November. Raku is a firing technique whereby the ware is placed in sawdust after the glaze is melted. The smoking of the sawdust creates lustrous glaze effects. at the Nick has also participated in a group exhibit at the Schuylkill County Council for the Arts in Pottsville. Pa. Nick lives in Millville. Pa. Viviana S. Mollard '79 is engaged to marry' Mark W. Werkheiser on April 26, 1986. She is employed with Lesser and Kaplin of Blue Bell. Georgeanne Pasch '79 became the bride of Richard Clamp on September 7 in Martins Creek. She is employed by PPF-Norda Inc. in East Hanover. New Jersev. They live in Rockaway. N.J. ALTER SUPERDOCK KROSCHEWSKY WOZNEK Warren James Schreiner III '79 and Barbara Ann Crabb were married in Middletown. Warren is an accountant for the Geisinger Medical Center. Mark Veteran faculty Four veteran members of the BU faculty have announced their pending retirements. Ben C. Alter, professor of languages and cultures, retired at the end of the fall semester after 20.5 years. Julius R. Kroschewsky, professor of biological and allied health sciences, will retire in May. He Joined the faculty in 1967 and served as president of Wolfe '79 and Danell Kubitsky (Penn State are engaged to be married. Mark is an accountant at Air Products in Trexlertown. C. University) retire the faculty union from 1979 to 1983. David A. Superdock. a BU alumnus, will complete 26 years in the physics department at the end of the Marianne Switat '79 and J. Stephen Schneider were married on October 19 in Shamokin. She is a teacher at Elizabethtown Area High School and is working on a master s degree at Penn State University. Their address is 415 Plane Street. Middletown. spring semester. William Woznek, professor of curriculum and foundations, joined the faculty in 1970 and will retire in May. Carole Susan Hutchison '79 and Kevin Donald Hocking were married on April 13 in Palmer Township, where Uiey reside. Carole is employed by the Easton Area x WLA. Gpnt|nu £ E E 3 O O EOO < CO CO •o The ALUMNI Vol. 85. No. 5 .QUARTERLY Bloomsburg University Ceremony of Pennsylvania April 1986 new signals era Ausprich takes oath as 16th president With family and friends watching, Bloomsburg University celebrated the inauguration of Dr. Harry Ausprich on April 5 as the 16th president Guest speaker was Allan W. Ostar. Washington, president of the American Association DC, of State Colleges and Universities. As part of the inaugural activities, the internationally famous Fitzwilliam String Quartet presented a concert in Mitrani Hall on Friday, April 4. The concert, a special addition to the university's Artist-Lecture Series, was open to the public. Ausprich officially took over the reins of the presidency of BU on July 15, 1985. He has stated his intent to build on the solid foundation of the 146-year-old multipurpose institution and to take it to greater heights in the fields of science, education, business, liberal arts, community service and research. Formerly Dean of the College of Fine and Professional Arts at Kent State University in Ohio, Ausprich holds a doctorate in communications and theatre from Michigan State University. He has a master's degree in theatre and broadcasting from the University of Wiscon- and a bachelor's degree In communications and education from New York State University Ausprich's experience also includes positions as dean of the Faculty of Arts and Humanities at State University of New York, dean of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts at the University of Northern Iowa, chairman of the Speech Department at Indiana State University of Terre Haute, chairman of the sin Department of Speech and Drama at Memphis State University and instructor of Speech and Broadcasting at Iowa State University. Ausprich has received several national awards and honors in the field of education. The Buffalo. N Y. native has held leadership positions in numerous professional organizations and is the author of more than 20 papers and publications. The text of President Ausprich's investiture address follows: The installation of a President is not the celebration of it is the reaffirmation of an Institution. Although I speak In the Interest of the university. I do not presume to speak for it. This institution, Bloomsburg University, has a long a person; established record of achievement which I want to chronicle briefly as I begin my remarks. In 1839 the Waller family and others opened the doors to the Bloomsburg Academy, a private secondary school Later in 1856, the Wallers obtained a formal charter for a classical school to be called the Bloomsburg Literary Institute. Under the leadership of Henry Carver the first building on this campus was completed In 1867. and it still stands today. In the intervening years the Institution has grown, so It has an enrollment of 6,300, offers over 100 programs of study; and has a physical plant that Includes 33 major buildings on 173 acres With this growth the institution has had three more name changes, the most recent to Bloomsburg University in 1983. And In three years, this university will celebrate its 150th birthday. And we are going to have one that today different splendid party. What has kept this university alive these past 147 years has been the dedicated leadership of the past fifteen presidents and their ability to guide It to be responsive to the changing needs of our society For example, during World War II, the Institution supported the war effort through Its V-5 and V-12 programs for pilots and through a cooperative program with Penn State which prepared people for defense Industry Jobs. In the 1970s new curricula evolved to offset declines in the demand for teacher education: the MBA was approved, a nursing program was initiated (it was recently accredited), and the School of Extended Programs was developed. Throughout the early years and continuing on to today our university has been a partner with our community. We have never in the past, nor will we now or In the future, overlook the importance of this town, this community, to Bloomsburg University. CONGRATULATIONS - The record la Impressive, but an institution such as ours is also responsible for its present and future endeavors. As a place of higher learning a university has special obligations and duties to its students and to society. We need to continue to address these obligations President Ausprich receives congratulations from Chancellor James H. McCormick of the State System of Higher Education. and duties today. I would like to begin by talking about the hopes and designs I have. Then I want to summarize briefly what issues we have been addressing since I began my efforts last July 15. Finally, I will share an agenda with you: WITH FORMER FIRST LADY inauguration Harvey A Andruss Sr . - Attending Ihe Ausprich was Mrs President of whose husband was president ol Bloomsburg University from 1939 to 1969 what direction see and years ahead. I for this university In the months What is a university all about'' The response has Its source In Ralph Waldo Emerson's question when he used to meet old friends whom he had not seen In a while Emerson greeted his friends In this way "What has become clear to you since we last met '" A university has a special obligation to make things clear to the constituencies It serves: to Its students, an understanding of what their education Is all about, to its faculties, a sense of standards, goals that are practical and attainable, to Its community, an awareness that the university Is a place where learned and sensitive professionals work hard to make better the culture and 'Continued on page 10) — Special Reminder — If you enjoy QUARTERLY, three Issues contributing tion. this Issue of please this year members THE ALUMNI remember will of the that the other be sent only to Alumni Associa- You may use any of the response cards and return envelopes already sent to you to make your contribution to the I960 Alumni Annual Fund. You are also Invited to send news Items for the Class Notes section of QUARTERLY. THE THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Aonl 1986 BU Foundation BU President Harry Ausprich recently announced the reactivation of the Bloomsburg University Foundation and appointed a new board of directors. The foundation, established to aid the university in achieving its educational objectives through private sector support, held its first meeting on December 10. off to great start! Anthony Ianiero serve as Joseph Nespoli, a former member of the university's Council of Trustees and owner of Nespoli Jewelers in Berwick. Ausprich, BU Vice President for Institutional Advancement John Walker and Director of D^velopment ex-officio members of the Foundation Board. Ianiero also serves as the foundation's executive director and secretary, while David Hill, the university's comptroller of community activities, serves as the board's treasurer. Ausprich, In naming 14 local and regional leaders to serve on the Foundation Board, said, "We can only achieve the margin of excellence we seek if we can count on strong support from our friends and those we serve." Elected at the December meeting were Richard Benefield, vice president and managing director of the Hotel Magee, as chair, and Ms Kathleen Hock, secretary-treasurer of G Hock Construction Inc.. as M vice chair. Benefield, In am especially commenting on proud the foundation, said, "I be Involved In this effort. Bloomsburg University Is an outstanding resource for our region, and the Bloomsburg University Foundation provides an excellent vehicle to aid In the university's continued growth and development " to Ausprlch's other appointments include: John Dorin, of the Bloomsburg University Council of Trustees and senior buyer of the Williamsport plant of the OTB Corporation, J Jan Girton, senior vice president and chief administrative officer of Columbia County Farmers National Bank, Herbert Hasson, president and chief executive officer of Milco Industries Inc Richard Laux, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of United Penn Bank. Mrs Jane S Glttler, administrator of Columbia-Montour Home Health Services Inc.; Dr C. Stuart Edwards, dean emeritus of the university's College of Professional Studies; William Lank, retired senior vice president and director of the United Penn Bank; chairman ; Dr. James R. Lauffer, president of the Association of State College and University Faculties at Bloomsburg University; John McDowell Oil president of Mltrani, McDowell L. Service Inc.; Carl AT&T local III, J. president Information Systems; Louise and community leader; philanthropist FIRST university; Paul Reichart. CCFNB president; and Bank pledges The Quarterly Published four times a year for alumni and Bloomsburg University. Doug Hlppenstiel Director of '68 Alumni Affairs Peggy Trathen Secretary Bookkeeper "Bloomsburg University is a vital academic and economic force in our community." Reichart said. As a new institution in Bloomsburg. we are pleased to help contribute to its continued success. Bloomsburg is already recognized as one of the outstanding academic institutions in northeastern Pennsylvania. We hope contributions like this will help the university attain even greater recognition." The Anthony gift The Columbia County Farmers National Bank of Bloomsburg recently pledged an unrestricted gift of $10,000 to the Bloomsburg University Foundation, according to Paul Reichart. bank president. Alumni friends of of Nurick, area vice — BANK GIFT Columbia County Farmers National Bank became the first Bloomsburg area business to join the new President's Club with a $10,000 gift to the Bloomsburg University Foundation Participating in the presentation were (from left) Jan Girton, senior vice president of the bank. Richard Benefield. president of the BU Foundation, Dr. Harry Ausprich. president of the $10,000 has been pledged to the foundation at the Ianiero, director of of development rate of $2,000 a year over the next five years, according to Jan Girton. senior vice president of the bank. BU President Harry Ausprich recently reactivated the foundation which is used to aid the university in achieving its educational objectives through private sector support. Responding to the gift, Ausprich commented, "We're excited that the Columbia County Farmers National Bank has accepted leadership as the institution to join the University first local Foundation's Presidential Club. This support will enable us the opportunity to continue to enhance the many programs and services available fine at Bloomsburg University." J. Long Alumni Records Clerk Lucl Ruckle Secretary Athletic fundraiser joins development staff Joe Klekota Green Thumb BU has appointed Thomas P. Calder as the school's assistant director of development/athletics. Calder, formerly a legislative assistant with the National Collegiate Athletic Association, will assist new Student Staff Debbie Blyler Development Director Anthonv Ianiero and direct all Husky Club fundraising events. Calder will also coordinate BU's summer camp program. A 1975 business and economics graduate of Hofstra University. Calder had been associated with the NCAA Eddie Gobora Dwayne Heisler John Lutzkantn Stephanie Stewart Dunell Relchley Sandy Paul Debbie Erway Jim Deterlck Kelly Toole CALDER BU $10,000 Linda Katherlne Mulka '68 Alumni Chapters Coordinator at since 1984. Prior to that, he was an assistant lacrosse coach and the assistant director of games operations at the University of North Carolina He was also an assistant lacrosse coach at Roanoke College from 1975-77 THE ALU MNI QUAR TERLY/Ap rll 1986 ~r 1ATHAWAY 1908 1913 The names of three alumnae - Flora Miller Anderson 08, Mary Edwards Shuman '09. and Anna Kuschke '09 - have been •'immortalized" at BU. Chuck Kocher of the BU groundskeeping staff recently found a piece of glass In the basement of Carver Hall on which the three names had been inscribed. Apparently taken from either Waller or Noetling Halls before thev were razed the glass has now been installed in the greenhouse. The inscription is dated February 16, 1907. MARY E. December 5. 1919 SORBER '13 of Dallas. Pa on Dollman, Box 22 '15 Even SHOVLIN PA F. Fenstemaker, 17815 (717) 784-1920 MEMBERS OF CLASS OF KATHRYN E BEIERSCHMITT 1911 or 1912: Valerie '16 died on June 28 '17 of Schnecksvllle died great grandchildren GREEN ELSIE JONES '17 She was a teacher schools prior to her marriage BU faculty who died In the past year Include the following: 15 West Plttston died the Wilkes Barre city of In to J Joseph Green, an Edwardsvllle pharmacist. In 1923 He died In I960 Mrs, Green attended Bloomsburg reunions faithfully, including her 50th class reunion In 1967 CLARA O'DONNELL LeMIN Melville Hopkins, retired chairperson of the speech and theatre department at BU, died '17 of Stone Harbor. died on February 1 at the home of her son In Swarthmore. Pa A native of Glrardvllle, she taught first grade in the Philadelphia School District for many years and was teaching at the Franklin School In Chester School District when she retired In 1063 Surviving are four sons, a sister and seven grandchil- July dren Francis E. Albert, 63, professor of French and philosophy at BU from 1961 to 1969. died 9, 1985. 14, 1985. N.J., Helene R. (Tina) Robertson, 60, instructor of nursing at BU for five years, died Nov 5, 1985. Whitney Carpenter O, 67, professor of German at BU from 1966 to 1983, died Dec 1985. 12, ( - South Fourth ) *' 17815 (717) 784 3519 '20 died January 2 In enter. Allentown. ( Pa She 85. In Berwick on February IH 1900 a Henry F and Minnie (Mack) late Traugh She was a direct descendant of Henry Traugh one of the founders of Berwick She graduated (mm the Bloomsburg Normal School her 65th year class reunion last She was an elementary school teacher In the Berwick schools, and did home bound teaching for many years She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Berwick, the United Presbyterian Women; Circle Two of the church, and sang In the church choir for many years and taught Sunday school She was a 40 year member of the Columbia County Girl Scouts, serving on their advisory bvoard and as a Brownie troop leader She was a Red Cross Gray Lady a member of Berwick OES Chapter No 228; and a member of the Columbia County Historical Society She was preceded In death by her husband, Benjamin L Fshleman. who died In 1972 Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Dawn) McCord of Greenville, Delaware, and Mrs Mary West of Allentown, two sons, Benjamin L Fshleman Jr. of Lanham, Maryland and Joseph M Fshleman of Cumberland, Maryland, seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, and a brother, Henry Traugh, Masonic Homes, Fllzabethtown LENA taught A. In the KLINE *20 led recently Berwick. She more than 40 Surviving are a brother In Berwick School District years before retiring and a sister In 1962 '20 Is for deceased 1918 Representative: Street, Edna Davenport 1921 Ohl, 25 East PA 17815 (717) 784-0142 SHARPE '18 of Freeland, Pa died ANNA C. . 4. llth Bloomsburg, on April 1984 FRED Born in B. WITCHEY '18 of Hazleton died January 17. 29, 1898. he spent most Mountain Grove on July ton. He CAROLINE JERVIS MEADE ANNA GARRISON SCOTT of his adult life In Hazleton He was a retired sales representative for the J.S. Hope and Company, Scran- C. PA 21 R,ngtown PA 17967 717 889 3838 and Grace Pannebaker, 53 East 6th Street, Bloomsburg t ft '.. C.otahall JEANNETTE D KELLY M. Eleanor Wray, 66, former associate professor of health, physical education and athletics at BU for 20 years, died Sept. 26, 1985 A.J. McDonnell Jr., 57, assistant chairman of the Department of Curriculum and Foundations at BU died Oct. 11, 1985. He had been employed at BU since 1962 Representatives: Anna Davis Barrow, ?. attended January 15 In Allentown She received her bachelor's degree from Mlserlcordla College and her master's degree from Marywood College. Scranton She was a teacher in Kingston. Franklin and Exeter townships In Luzerne County for 38 years before retiring She Is survived by a son. a sister, four grandchildren and five- January memoriam 1920 summer NORA BERLEW DYMOND 587 East BU, is looking for information about her grandmother, Minnie Neville Macpeek. If anyone has information about Mrs. Macpeek, please contact the Alumni Office. * Port She was born daughter of the 1917 Shaffer, a senior at April her retirement Her husband preceded her in death, and she Is survived by a sister, Laura K. Wendel, of Fortv was 1916 1912 Church '19 died In September the Wllllamsport School District until FERN TRAUOH ESHLKMAN 1984 Howard In the Lehigh Valley Hospital '10 Barre. Prior to teacher in the Foster Township School District for over three decades. Representative: She taught lr Her son, Dr. Francis J Mlchellnl. Is president Commission for Independent Colleges and Universities Pennsylvania Association of C olleges and Universities died February n in Wilkes retirement, she was a elementary Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Miller, 918 19468 (215) 948-3780 PA died on teachers '10 Grace Klshbach RUTH KAHLER PURNELL 1983 Representative Warren A Grove. PA 17826 (717) 458-5159 died December 25 in Camp Hill. Her husband, Martin R Savidge, preceded her in death. She is survived by a son, a daughter seven granchildren and four great-grandchildren. In Representative: March 10 While at Bloomsburg she was captain of the women's basketball team Following graduation she taught all eight grades in a one room schoolhouse and nspired both her son and her daughter to become GRACE KRUMM SAV1DGE C. died Street, Royersford, ANGELINE MARCHETTI MICHELIN1 MARY . 1985 1915 1910 '84 LIVER GIRTON '21 are ist Home at Lewlsburg. '21 '21 died In and February. HELEN WEL- residents of the United Method- BEATRICE WILLIAMS EICHNER '21 lives In ertown. Is survived by his wife of 61 years, the former Edythe Strack, and four sisters. RUTH KLINE UTT '21 lives at Millville R.D. Quak THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/April 4 1986 1922 Representative: Edna S. Harter, East Third Street, Nescopeck, PA 18635 (717) 752-4306 WUkes-Barre schools for 29 years before retiring Also surviving are three nieces. Mrs Conner was formerly a member of the BU Alumni Board of Directors and served on the campus beautification committee. She was active in many church and civic organizations. Surviving are her husband, Joseph C. Conner Sr., a former mayor of Bioomsburg. whom she married on June 12. 1937; a daughter, Mary B. Conner; three sons, Joseph Jr., David and Richard; five grandchildren; a sister, Dorothy F. Pihlblad, and a brother, Paul C. in 1972 HARTER CAMERON LILLIE '22, formerly of the died January 6 at age 83. After graduation she taught In the Nescopeck elementary schools until her marriage to the late Joseph R. Nescopeck area, Cameron. She was known for her Interest In genealogy and until a few years ago maintained an extensive correspondence with other amateur genealogists throughout the United States. She served as genealogist for the Berwick Historical Society and the Moses Van Campen Chapter DAR of 1934 1929 1930 Margaret Swartz BiUer. Representative: Street, MUJville, PA 117 State 17846 (717) 458-6671 on December 26, one day before her birthday She is survived by her husband, Bernard, to whom she was married for 51 1935 MURIEL E. CROSTLEY '30 died November 5 at her home In Levlttown Born in McAdoo and formerly of Mauch Chunk, she was also a 1933 graduate of the New York City Post Grad Hospital Surviving are husband, Kenneth Crostley, a son and a sister CHARLES JOHN A. '30 of her Homestead, Florida, died FRANCIS "DOC" SELL in February '23, a native of Scranton, died Valley Crest Nursing Home, Plains, where she had been a guest for six months She received a master's degree at Syracuse University and taught elementary school In Delaware She Is survived by a 7 1931 In niece. Frank Representative: Bioomsburg, Street, THOMAS PA 17815 KIRKER Colder. J. ( 717 ) 1103 784-5783 S. 1925 LAURA E. MILLEN '25, formerly of Ashley, died on January 29 She taught for many years In the Ashley and Wilkes Barre school districts before retiring In 1950. MARY E. WERKHEISER '25 died February 13 in Bioomsburg at the age of 104 She graduated from the Normal School In 1904 and taught for 10 years at the Moore's School In Frosty Valley. She then taught in the Bioomsburg School District from 1914 to 1927 and from 1930 to 1945, when she retired. She was the oldest member of St Matthew Lutheran Church. Bioomsburg. J. age '31 Surviving are his wife, the former G. Marie Hunsinger. formerly of Mifflinville, to whom he was married 52 years; a son, Thomas R. Klrker, Huntington Beach, California; a daughter, Jackie R. Kasten, Elgin, L. CRAWFORD '26 of Orangevllle RD 1 Born December 28, 1902, In Madison Township, Columbia County, she taught school for 40 years In Pine and Creenwood townships before retiring in 1904. She Is survived by several cousins. ELSA ELY EVERETT '26 died recently in Millville at age 80 Her first teaching position was in Northumber land County and at the Odd Fellows Orphanage in Sunbury She later taught in the Millville area for 11 years PA MARIE DAVIS DAVISON PA Ezra W. Harris, 17815 (717) 784-3532 MAE BERGER '32 died R.DJ5, Box '27 of Fortv Fort died Before her retirement in 1973. she taught er en U,e Frank,in str«*t Elementary School ~ 8!!!? B Sch001 D,strjct Her nusband James w m XHSSS: 5EI2 W. McCulloch. died In 1974 Surviving are a daughter a sister, and three grandchildren 4. December 11, 1985 in the district. ANTHONY R. STEELE '27 died on November 19. 1985 She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where she was active in the women's association. She son, of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Internathe Pennsylvania State Education Association the Retired Teachers Association of River Street, Wilkes Barre. Chelosky Hester. 436 South PA 18702 (717) 822-9637 SIESK0 '» sports that his wife. Mabel, died on February 12 in St. Petersburg. Fla She was a graduate of the Eastman School of Music In Rochester N.Y.. and Columbia University. She taught In the '38, District, and a sister. ROBERT T. HECKENLUBER died August 30, 1985. Surviving is '38 of Arendtsville, Pa., his wife, Mildred. Dauphin J. 1941 Fred Berger of Bioomsburg. She was preceded in death by two brothers. George Berger in 1975 and Bruce Berger in 1971 Representatives: C. Stuart and f"^7^ mtry Eda Bessie DriVe 1934 F PEGG ; RepresenUUve: Esther Evans Whitenlght. Fifth Street. Bioomsburg. PA 17815 ( 154 East 717 ) 784-6737 in % wh0 ^ Mirch S ESohi 8 26 ' retired in A 1985 May PA 1983 after native of Havertown. m thC public 501x0015 of Wavne County ^ SerVmg as a U S A ™y radar technician nhfpK h the Pacific during the latter days of World War \L Si in 11 in '34 of Bioomsburg died February 4 Beaver Township and the MainvUle more than 40 years. She is survived bv several • in GRACE FOOTE CONNER home K (Beilhartz) Bloamrturg. ' 7 area for cousins Isabel SALERNO L. Forge School Surviving are his wife, the former Maria Hofweber; a was a member LAURA THOMAS Repr^tatlye: 12, 1985 in A. Davison. Thomas ALEX KUPSTAS '38 died November 27 in Richmond, Va He had been employed by the Tobyhanna Army Depot. Prior to his retirement, he had worked at Camp Lee, Va. She taught school 1929 is business administrator has been certified as a Registered School Business Administrator by the Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials. He received an M.B.A. from the University of Scranton. for the Old She received a master of education degree from the University of Wyoming in 1954. ^S - died October 1938 451, Bioomsburg Hospital. She was 74. She was born February 23, 1911, in Pine Township, Columbia County, a daughter of the late John D. and Mattie Gordner Berger. She was a teacher, supervisor of elementary education and an elementary school principal in the Steelton school district. She retired in 1972 after 36 years with the brother. ALICE CARTER McCULLOCH '37 1932 County. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Russell (Mary) Pursel and S. Maria Berger. both of Bloomsubrg. and a 1927 17815 (717) 784-1857 Las Vegas, Nevada. Her husband and MANTA ) and four grandchildren. tional, January Representatives: Sara Maria Berger, 853 South Market Street, Bioomsburg, PA 17815 ( 717 784-4850 and Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 Nottingham Road, Bioomsburg 111.; E. BEATRICE 1937 retired in 1974. Representative: died February 10 BU. moved to Detroit, Michigan, in 1942, where he became production supervisor for Chicago Rawhide Company. In 1957 he was transferred to the Elgin plant, where he Bioomsburg, 1926 at He was formerly 77. the to cross country for 20 years. Since his retirement in 1972 he has been self-employed as a real estate agent. He and his wife, Mabel, are the parents of a daughter. One of their two grandchildren, Jennifer Horn, is a freshman Market died January 28 in Elgin, principal of the Mlffllnvllle Schools, where he taught for 11 years. He at III., was elected '35 Boyertown School Board in November. Born and educated in the Adams County area, he received a B.S. in business education at Bioomsburg and did graduate work at Western Maryland College. He began teaching in Kutztown in 1935 and joined the Boyertown Schools teaching staff two years later. He was orginator and director of the school's cooperative education program and also coached track and ESTHER M. SMITH December William I. Reed, 151 East Fourth Bioomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0861 Representative: Street, W 1923 brother, Richard, died in 1984. '30 died years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs Clyde F ( Joy) Hicks, Berwick, and Mrs. John L. (Mary) Bushman of Wilmington, Delaware; two sisters, Edna S Harter and Mrs. John M. (Elizabeth) Bredbenner, both of Nescopeck; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. A Foote VERONICA KUPSTAS SHUPP '34 died March 4 at her native of Bioomsburg. she was a Professor Jacob Chamberlain Foote Bioomsburg. A SSffi&^feSS and Mildred Holt Foote She was a teacher of Latin. French and English in Hop Bottom High School from 1934 to 1937 and then was a substitute teacher for many years rnuial ^ 6 ^Sh^ hiJt SSfi II. Wa h earned v aSh[ n ^ ^" 1 SSSiif*? °? C a ma ster's degree at Peabody In 1947 he oined Acuity of the j Count y- Nc & wh «*e he served Colle 6e facuJt ^ 1956. y ^y m ¥ ared Hm he had had special training at two^tZ?l K r S aDd e,ect ™ training "the M JEi? • Cl - ^ic^en^ Proving IBT£h££ T 5 ^sted workshop? SSr^p 52? , da ta ic * in era began in the and attended several data Processing courses and . 6 kee V H 0ther , C ° Ue e s first efforts to handle its bu^Lf^'nSr^ business f operations and recordkeeping with mechani' THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Annl 1986 1941 1950 a Pr°? eS ing f eV0Wed from meehanicai equipment Wlzard >' of «>mputers, he led the wav He taught the first courses in computer ?n ,^,h E?t2f for the college programming and computer languages, 2*** death - He was also a ham Road Monl " 1952 will hold a joint at the Bloomsburg person^ Send reservations to Susan Quinard Court, Ambler, PA 19002 50 per is D Boyle 901 G. PODWIKA '42 retired Wyoming Area Mr Zimmerman. ( 1104 717 ) 872-6642 1951 PA Albano was the 19044 RALPH W. WIRE '51 has completed Cumberland County controller 1955 eight vears as His proudest achievement, he savs. was modernlxa accounting system It is now "one of the most highly computerized government accounting systems in the state" he said, and is used as a model by other counties Innovations during his tenure Included an employee salary plan, a sound Investment program as principal the presently in and computerized budgetary controls 1945 R^resentatlve: R. Arnold Gartnger. R.D. Harvey's Lake. PA 18618 (717) 675-1515 EDWARD W. STEINER home 0434 EUDORA LYHNE following report: '45 of "A group Avon, Connecticut, sent the of us who were unable from the Class of 1945 get to our fortieth reunion, had a mini-reunion at our home here in Avon the weekend of October 12. Eileen Falvey to McGovern and I worked together on it. Those attending were Marjorie Downing Cosgrove and husband, Jean Dickinson Applegate and husband. Mary Schroeder, Phyllis Schrader Walker and husband, Eileen Falvey McGovern and Borge and I. We had also invited Joy Propst Moore, but she called to say that her mother was very ill and she had to cancel at the last minute. We had also invited Elvira Bitetti, who had planned to attend. We couldn't understand why she didn't respond to our latest correspondence, and then Phyllis informed us that she had seen her obituary in the paper. She had passed away in September " '51 died December 9 at his was a graduate of Dayton in Gordonvllle He (Ohio) Theological Seminary and retired as a minister of the United Methodist Church in 1974 At various times he served churches In Paradise. Lebanon. Palmvra Aristes and Rossburg. Ohio. He and his wife, the former Violet A Wolferd observed their 51st wedding anniversary on September He is also survived by two daughters, six grandchll dren, a great grandchild and two sisters 1 The classes of 1949, 1950. 1951 and 1952 will hold a joint reunion on Alumni Weekend. June 7. at the Bloomsburg Moose. After a social hour at 6 p.m.. a hot buffet dinner be served at 7 p.m Cost of the dinner reservations to Carolyn V. RelU, 214 Fair will Horsham. PA Is $12.50 Send Oaks Avenue 19044. PERS IN « '«, superintendent of the School District, received the University of Pennsylvania Excellence in Education Award at niwernu^ The award JR. '48 died January 5 in the Bloomsburg Hospital. He was 62 He was born September 15, 1923 in Main Township, a son of the late Harry G. and Grace Shuman John. Since 1964, he taught at Central Columbia High School. He became head of the school's business department He was a member of the MainviJle Lutheran Church. Mr. John served with the Army Air Corps during World War II. He was a member of American Legion Post 273, the Elks Lodge 436, Washington Lodge 265 F&AM, and the Caldwell Consistory, all of Bloomsubrg; and the Irem Temple in Wilkes-Barre. He married the former Pauling Garey on August The classes of 1949, 1950, 1951 and 1952 will hold a joint reunion on Alumni Weekend, June 7. at the Bloomsburg Moose. After a social hour at 6 p.m., a hot buffet dinner be served at 7 p.m. Cost of the dinner Is $12 50 Send Nancy S Lychos, 48 E Pettebone Street, Forty Fort, PA 18704. reservations to 21, Surviving in addition to his wife are a son, F Edward John, Bloomsburg R.D 9; two step-daughters, Susan Valimont of Perkasie; Sandra Niles, West Chester; a step-son, Spencer Niles, State College; and a halfbrother, Charles John of Homestead, Florida Representative: John S Scrimgeour, R.D. Bloomsburg, PA 5, Box 112, 17815 (717) 784-7120 '53 of Ilion, NY, taught chemistry and physics to Gregory Jarvis, the satellite engineer who died in the explosion of the shuttle, Challenger In addition, he was a close family friend Whltebread. who has taught In the Mohawk School District for the last 29 years and plans to retire soon, described Jarvis as "an excellent student, very good In math and science " LORETTA FORMULACK RUMMAGE Representative: Street, Harrisburg, Richard PA E. Grimes, 1723 Fulton 17102 (717) 233-0777 The classes of 1949, 1950, 1951 and 1952 will hold a joint reunion on Alumni Weekend, June 7, at the Bloomsburg Moose. After a social hour at 6 p.m., a hot buffet dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The price of the dinner will be $12.50 per person. Send reservations to Richard E. Grimes, 1723 Fulton Street, Harrisburg, PA 17102. ^n'™""™! leadership Improvement the colleges. With Is Program Lehigh Valley the Faculty Partnership Association of Independent ...id Perslng was superintendent of the Wyomlsslng Area School District In Berks Countv prior to becoming superintendent It Upper Perklomen In 1974 He received his master's degree and doctorate from Lehigh Univer- Rapraaantatlvi Drive. Glens Falls, Di NY William L. Bltnar in, 54 wincrest 12801 (518 ) 793-4907 REUNION NEWS Our :w> year reunion will be held at the Sheraton Inn, Danville, on Saturday, June 14. This Is a week later than Alumni Weekend, which originally bid been scheduled for June 13-14. When Alumni Weekend was changed to June 6-7, we were unable to change the date at the Sheraton and were unable to find another location for our dinner. 1957 '53 died of a on November 30 at the Southern Maryland Hospital Center She had lived In the Washington, D C. area since 1956 She spent 25 years with the Prince George's schools, the last 10 as a counselor at Surratsvllle High School In Clinton, before retiring in 1982 She earned a master's degree in education at George Washington University Survivors include her husband, FREDERICK C. RUMMAGE '52, a member of the House of Delegates in Annapolis, Md.; a son, her parents, and a brother liver aliment 1949 ,,u> given each year to recognize an administrator teacher and corporate leader for contributions to education. Pcrsing was selected for his eadershlp In Improving the competence of people through diverse approaches and for designing a range of programs to n.h.m.v the ability of teachers and administrators to teach better IVrslnK'N long term view of staff development helps people grow and contribute more to the organization I his growth has been demonstrated through programs such as Writing Across the Curriculum, the Professional 1953 HAROLD WHITEBREAD 1966. h " }" 1956 will JOHN 155 1952 18438 (717) 227-4946 RepresentaUve: Betty L. Fisher, 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0434 Box sity Representatives: Francis B Gallnskl, 90 Tower Hill Road. Doylestown, PA 18901 (215) 348-9746 and Dr Frank J. Furgele, Star Route, Box 228, Lakevllle, PA 1948 2, llSSfiKUF' Upper Perklomen | Representative: Dr. Mary Lou Fenstemaker John 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784- G. h "sband and then turned the gun newly-elected township tax bus,ness admlnstrator of the rSSEEi iSPS?? Centennial School District He started his career in education as a teacher and elementary school principal tion of the county's School District in 1984 He is serving as major of his hometown of Wyoming. HARRY n° Jn hertelf RepresentaUve: Carolyn Vernoy RelU. 214 Fair Oaks Dr. Jeanne Noll Road. Lancaster, PA 17603 us ELAINE ALBANO '53 and JOSEPH ALBANO '54 died ftbnwg 18 11 .heir Upper Southampton home wh^n • Avenue Horsham. Representative: of Lakeville. at 6 P m 1 *** b *">t dinner ZmS be served at 7 p.m. Price of the dinner $12 will radio operator 1942 most Cenler Sne nas t»U a speech and for more than 20 years^nd was r y mpl0 ye by tne Nortneast Intermediate Unit. .^! i H K l Lucky and her husband Frank live in ELS*J^*fi hearing therapist - 7. ng WS survivors are his wife, the former Zora a son. a grandson and a sister PETER of 1 p£2! Riddle; Richmond 9 *58** 1*0- l»l and J^f reunion on Alumni Weekend. June studies which have evolved into a major segment of the curriculum in business and mathematics WaS a Ct Ve m church music »rving as choir H«!^, at. ^ Cali ™0' Baptist Church at the time of his 1953 M^lmS^ caJ data processing equipment, he established the first courses of instruction f0r students in that Held When 5 MILDRED LUCKY FURGELE '53 has been appointed speech and hearing therapist consultant for the Hamlin MARGARET A DUCK '57 sent us the following Information In honor of her mother and aunt. FOLLMER "My mother, Mabel K Maust Duck came from Jersey town HS In 1915 and was graduated from Normal School Class of 1917, In the teachers' course. She taught for many years In Jerseytown H.S., Sunbury H S. and Hershey, where she was principal In 1924 She also was a proficient water color artist. Mabel led an active political life In Columbia County and surrounding areas for most of 45 years. She passed away February 8, 1963, after a series of massive strokes, and her husband of 40 years died February 28, 1973, of complications from Parkinson's Disease They had one daughter, yours truly "Mabel Duck's youngest sister, Elsie Maust, came to Normal School from Bloomsburg High School In 1919, alio took the teachers' course and was graduated In 1921 She taught seventh and eighth grade math and geography In Tyrone. In 1922 and 1923 she taught In Pleasantvllle, N.J., where she met and married Lt. Col. the William D Kelly In 1925. In 1924-1925 she taught junior high students In Hammlnton, N.J She was widowed In the early 1970s and has resided for many years at 6811 Glenmont Avenue Falls Church, Va., with her granddaughter, Kathy. At age 86, Elsie Is getting along well, and I enjoyed a visit with her Just three years ago. She THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ April 8 1986 1957 ha* one son, William, New York who lives with his wife, Jolene, in where he manages a public City, "There are also several nieces and nephews — Lee and Kimber Maust of Bloomsburg and Florida, Eleanor Shultz Magllane, magistrate of Danville, and yours truly. now reside at 30410 Greenland, Livonia, Michigan, active as professional tutor and tester at Schoolcraft Community College In Livonia My husband, William, also of Bloomsburg and a graduate of Perm State < Class of 1956;, is a tech specialist at Ford Motor "I am I Born and the television station. and 1965 1962 in Sheran. 43 Representative: Carl P Kennett Square, PA 19348 (215) 388-1259 Towanda, he was a son of Aita Smith Bolter Hame Anthony late He served as a Navy helicopter pilot with the rank of lieutenant commander during the Vietnam conflict from 1962 to 1967. Surviving in addition to his mother are ALVIN W. BALCHUN AS '65 has been Fawn Lane named business manager of the South MiddJeton School District. At the time of his appointment in October he was a business education teacher in the Hanover schools. He had his wife, the former SARAH "SALLY" CREASY '63; two children, Theresa and Robert J., both students at BU two brothers, James of Sayre and Dale of Waverly, W.Y.J a sister. Kay DLshiner. Edwardsville. and several nieces and nephews. previously worked as business County and Pequea Valley has one daughter. manager He districts. in the Mifflin is married and Company In Dearborn, Michigan. Our married daugh Melody Follmer Wrobleski, and her husband Jim are graduates of Michigan Technological University in the computer and engineering field Our other daughter, ter, Holly, Is a third year student In the School of Architecture at Lawrence Institute of Technology, Southfield, Michigan. "I am also the proud owner of four of mother's watercolors, painted In 1924, depicting the Jerseytown Dutch Hill area where she grew up. They grace my living room In their lovely original walnut frames and " matting 1966 1963 RUTH ROMAN KATHRYN Representative: Raymond Hargreaves, 37 Dell Road, Stanhope, NJ 07874 ( 201) 347-0930 1959 Representative: Avenue, Easton, Sandra Pf later Brown, 2220 Kings PA 18042 ( 215) 252-2881 James Representative: NY Peck, 40 Jeffrey Lane J. 10514 (914) 238-5417 HARRY R. DICKINSON '60 has been named director of Admissions/Counseling Services at Johnson Technical Institute. He received an M.S. degree in counseling and guidance from Rutgers University and is pursuing a second master's degree In psychology at Marywood College. '63 (KREISHER) TERRY E. '63 was recently DERR '66 writes that he and good JIM college buddies. Marc Bartlebaugh. Ray and Terry Buckno, got together during the recent holidays to reminisce about doctor degree juris from Western State University of Law. While at Western State, she received the American Jusisprudence Award for Trusts, was a representative of the Student Bar Association, and was a member of the Library Committee and Academic Committee. She was recently admitted to the California Bar and is presently associated with the law offices of A. Chesley Inc., In Orange, California. Kathryn and her husband, Carlton, have three children: Carll, 14; Michael, 12; and Nicolle, 8. their days at Bloomsburg. "This was the first time in almost 20 years that we saw each other, so you can imagine the stories that were told or recalled. Marc is a teacher, athletic director, and PIAA wrestling official in the Harrisburg area. His one daughter is a sophomore at BU. Ray is a district manager with the Timken Company, and he resides in Connecticut with his family. Ray's brother, Terry, although a graduate of Mansfield, spent most of his weekends with us at Bloom. He is an JESSIE M. REPPY '63 has been appointed assistant professor of English at Kean College. A specialist in English as a second language, she completed four and half years of work with Indochinese refugees in the Phllllpines and Singapore. She received an A. degree in ESL from Teachers College at Columbia University and a doctorate in applied linguistics from New York University, where she also spent 10 years in the American Language Institute teaching all levels of ESL to adults at Brooklyn College. She lives in Westfield, English teacher at Allentown Dieruff High. I am an elementary principal in Wyomissing. My family lives in Pottstown. Plans have begun for another get-together in Allentown during the first weekend in August." N.J. Representative: R. Lansdale, PA 19446 M 1960 Chappaqua, JILL DAVIS '66 has joined the faculty of Big Spring High School as an English teacher. She had been a substitute in that district during the past two years. She also taught English at Carlisle High School from 19681971. She earned a master's degree in English at the University of Arkansas. has joined the faculty of Montrose Area High School as a physics and geometry teacher. She earned a master's degree at Penn State and is working on another at SUNY-Binghamton. awarded a 1958 Representative: Anthony J. Cerza, 6 Lancaster Drive Ocean, NJ 07712 (201) 922-0039 Representative: Pat BiehJ Cranford, 77 Hawthorne Avenue, GllbertsvUie, PA 19525 (215) 367-9188 Harry and wife, his Irene, live Summit with sons Robert and John. in JO- ANN KOLB BIDELSPACH '63 has moved 1967 to JANICE FEINSTER WALTERS Antioch, California. 1964 Representative: Ernest R. Shuba, 16 Flemlngton, NJ 08822 (201) 782-8619 Representative: Edwin Road, Bechtelsvllle, PA C. Kuaer, R.D. I, 19505 (215) 754-7977 County Line WILLIAM year term A Council. *!P L ™™>MONO '61 principal of Skyline Middle e School in Wilmington, Delaware one of 281 public and private middle and senior high schools selected as the nation's finest. John has completed graduate work at the University of Delaware the University of Kansas and Bucknell University. He and his wife, the former Marlon Shukltt. are parents of a F daughter. Nlkkl. - is 2, Belle Mead, C S U °yd 80 Be""1 Drive, 08502 (201) 874-3118 f^ GLER ,r D W AR at Millersville University. He and his wife, LINDA M. ROSCOE TERRI has joined the faculty of Penn Manor School, Lancaster, as a high school physics teacher for one semester. BARBARA A. WULFERT '69 and C. Michael Noble II (Shippensburg U.) were married on May 18 in Lancaster. Barbara is employed by Lancaster General Hospital. They live in Hanover. asslst- new in controller Lewlsburg. She for Is a olu '*' 1 I SCOTT HEFFELFINGER T. '71 and PrlscUIa Ann West Reading He is director of ""• Keystone '•" Community Blood Bank. The couple lives In West Reading, "wrltHl 1 JAMES W GILHOOLEY WWClUOnal administration sylvanla on December 20 '71 received his doctorate in (urn. the I niverslty ol Penn A 13 year employee of the Scranton School District Jim teaches sixth grade reading, science and math at West Scranton Intermediate School. He received an M S degree In middle school education from Marywood In & College and He In 1978 Is certified In Instructional, adminis- and supervisory education. Jim Is married to the former trative Dunmore They are parents Jr hristophei ( Mary Hlgglns of three children: and Matthew Roosevelt Avenue. Dunmore . MARGUERITE KILE '70 died February 12 In Ber wick She was seriously ill for five months A resident of Berwick since 1949, she was head teacher at the Garrison Elementary School. Shlckshlnny, for 15 vears Her husband. Jack C Kile Sr., died October 24. 1973 Surviving are her father, two sons, five grandchildren two brothers, and two sisters '69 ^ 1 MBA '70 ln of i 7 has acquired wide experience In accounting and taxation. He earned an degree at the University of Scranton Joe and his wife. Kathy, live In Jefferson Township with children Timothy and Kyle ten. Their address of James Is 1713 1972 Representative •'"k S Apt 14 A. , M ''" m '' 1 »>•'•'«•' '' Jacqueline Feddock, 240 Central York, N Y 10019. New HERMAN 'OIIN KI.DKKI) , "72 of science degree "I New Columbia In has education from Hucknell University Sculpture garden to honor Bob Roberts 1970 Representative: John W. Dalfovo, 215 Forrestal Drive Caravel Fair, DE 19701 (302) 268-9403 DONALD M.S. degree A. PEGG in administration of justice at Shippensburg '70 of '70 is in his first year as supervisor of special education and director of day programs with United Cerebral Palsy of Delaware County. He oversees a staff of 55 professionals and paraprofessionals who conduct a multi-faceted program for about 160 clients ranging in age from 18 months to 50 years. Bill received a master's degree in special education from West Chester University and earned supervisory and administrative certificates from Penn State. With the Murphys, special education is a family affair. His wife, Nancy, preceded him in the Delaware County United Cerebral Palsy program, teaching for four years in the George Crothers Memorial School She's presently on the staff at Drexel Hill Middle School. They began their careers in education together the year after receiving their undergraduate degrees They served as volunteer elementary teachers at the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation School run by the Catholic Missions in North Dakota. "It was a wonderful year. We were away from the well-intended advice of relatives and friends It made us very close as a husband and wife." A strong advocate of volunteerism, he has recommended similar work to other young people who finish college and don't have a job or aren't sure what they want to do. "By making a sacrifice for one that gets back a lot someone else, you're the more than you give to another." In his professional career as well as his volunteer work, Bill has quietly found such rewards by being willing to look beyond outward appearances. He's discovered many human beings worth knowing; people with abilities worth developing many ( in 1976 Recognition of his extraordinarily fruitful life extended far beyond the campus and even the Commonwealth. In 1963, he was named the ninth Poet Laureate of Delaware, and In 1967, he was chosen as an Outstanding Young Man of America Among his other honors were a Lltt D degree from L'Libre Unlverslte' Asie and the American Poets' Gold Cup Award At its June 1985 meeting, the Council of Trustees moved to established a mail area south of the McCormick Center for Human Services as the "Perclval R. Roberts III Memorial Sculpture Garden " "The university is now proceeding to acquire exciting pieces of sculpture that reflect a profound love for the best humanity has to offer," says Karl Beamer, assistant professor of art "The collection will not only symbolize the University's regard for excellence, but also exemplify the precious experience of the beauty In In the case of all process of acquisitions of the meaningful collections, the will continue importance of these In perpetuity ideals, the university ambitiously seeking contributions to this new and exciting endeavor. Your contribution will ensure a permanent collection of fine sculpture." Please make checks payable to "BUAA Roberts" and mall to Alumni House, Bloomsburg University, is Bloomsburg, im ,l h dtfwa 1 ' Commonwealth Service Award Because '72 has been board Ol Carbondale-St. Joseph's Hospital She has been (iinlmiKiii.in in the Lackawanna Bun *5 ,, "" r " Um Phyali allj Disabled since she the tfl 11,1 Before his death In 1984. Bob Roberts was professor and former chairperson of the Department of Art at Bloomsburg University A native of Delaware, he held bachelor and master's degrees from the University of Delaware and a doctorate In art from Illinois State University He joined the Bloomsburg faculty In 1968 An artist, poet and teacher, he was named a Commonwealth Teaching Fellow In 1974 1975 In recognition of his exemplary teaching He won a "As GEORGIANNA CHERINCHAK COLE appointed - especially those who knew Perclval Ft Roberts III or love fine sculpture - are Invited to help create a sculpture garden at BU In his memory. Bloomsburg has earned an University. WILLIAM MURPHY Alumni PA 17815. ' '71 has been ordained in the Kaslon A graduate of Phtladelhe Is an accountant for the '/ li, var ,ve. Joint toll Bridge Commission at 'f n Morrlsvtlle. Bucks County supervisor of the Lackawanna im has been named guidance counselor at Central Dauphin High School, Harrrisburg He has taught mathematics at the school for 13 years He earned a master's degree in guidance and counseling 4 ™OMPSON i and Outstand JOSEPH J QUINN '70 has been named a partner the Scranton accounting firm. McGrall. Merkel. Oulnn Associates He joined the firm in September has been appointed manager ? Jersey f shn h n £ J; hu.vh S Ion Baptist County Children and Youth Services child abuse unit She received a master s degree In social work from Marywood. She Is a member of the National Association o Social Workers and the Academv of Certified Social Workers '69 are parents of two daughters, six and '70 is 'r n ew rwS! ^oung Men of America in 1977 and 1981 He is married to the former Mary Agnes Onvshaczak and they are parents of two children. Ryan and" Dawn. ing institutions. ROBERT in 1975 '71 BRU 71 ,s « Computer Support Services. Inc.. in counseling at Marywood College, joined the faculty in 1973 He serves as chairman of the secretarial science department and also established the college's word processing center He was Included In K£?2 TfL^" R.D 4320, mS his wife UC has been promoted to 1 by First Eastern Ba nk. WilkesBarre He oined First Eastern in 1982 and is involved in ^ClpaJ bonds, U.S. Treasurv securities ?!. other « and fixed rate investments to individual customers McLACHLAN K?hJ 70 has been honored bv the Lackawanna Junior College Alumni Association for career achievement Barn-, who earned a master s '69 Box Natl <>nal Bank. She l ned the bank k w in jo 1971 and has worked as head teller officers assistant, assistant branch manager and degree LEONARD PAWLOWSKI E. ;;:>;,;;::;;, to BARRY STAPLES Donald Craft the N0rthern Ubanon to H. Cluley. 17362 sa,e manager at the Hershev Lodge and He previously was front office Michael and PA is **> Pooled has at the Hotel Hershev Linda, live in Mount Gretna Representative: Sandra Ekberg Brown 2177 Rebecca Drive, Hatfield, PA 19440 (215) 368-2784 CHERYL MCHENRY 28 personnel manager at H Warshow & Sons, toe .. and pastor of Grace United Church of Christ 1969 1986 M" »»«-g«' 1 Coalition foi In Active '•"«• In public admlnlitration from many community preildenl ol the with Disabilities. ClUuni orgnnl Pennsylvania BARBARA KOI'KTSKIE '72 Is teaching world culBfontrOM Area Hlgfa School. She has done graduate work at Kill/town and Marywood. tures at WILLIAM WOLFE '72 Is a student at SI George's Chool of Medicine located on the Island of Grenada In llu- West Indies lie studied to become a physician's assistant at the Milton s Hershey Medical Cental graduating with highest dlatlni tlon Prior to his •"hoiv.ion to si George's, he was a phyalclan'i aaalal ant In general orthopedic urgery, Internal medicine and cardiology lor two and a half years at Shamokin Hospital lie formerly taught biology at North Schuylkill 1 Blvei It) High School and biology, chemistry and physiology at UNirdes Regional High School. He and his wife, Joanna, are parents of a son, William, and a daughter, Adrienne. JOHN GILDEA '72 and his wife, Debbie, announce the Kyle, In October. Their other two on-, are Shaun, / and hnan, 2 John Is employed as an operations supervisor for the Social Security Administration The Quotas live In Forty Fort, Pa. birth 01 tbell tnlrd ion, BARBARA HEINLY '72 has been promoted to Assistant Admlnlstrator/Senioi Nursing Coordinator of Columbia Montour Home Health Services. Barbara has U been instructor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, a supervisor at the Hamburg State School and Hospital and has completed nursing assignments at Bloomsburg Hospital She Joined the Home Health staff 1972 and became nursing supervisor In 1973. In her DOW position, Barbara is responsible for nursing servIn ice* to the 1,000 patients admitted annually to the agency's services, as well as planning and evaluation of the agency's programs. Barbara resides in Llghtstreet, THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ April 8 1986 1972 1973 MARGUERITE SMITH '72 a full-time substitute is 1973 RUMBERGER ROBERT 73 is executive director of the Northumberland County Children and Youth Services. He served as a caseworker with the agency for two years during the early 1970s. Since then, he has served terms as director of the county's Adult Services agency, administrator of the count) nursing home, and chief clerk, the top administrative job in the county. Representative: Timothy D. Hartman, P.O. Box 466, Spanish teacher at Lewisburg Area High School this PA Lahaska. 18931 year. ALLAN MALTRER MAGGIE RYAN GETKIN '73 and her husband, Larry, are parents of a son, Jeremiah Joseph, born on January 21 (seven pounds, nine ounces; "J. J." joins a sister. Rachael The Getklns live at 208 1/2 Arch Street, Sunbury, PA 17801 '72 Is the editor of the Northeast Pennsylvania Business Journal The Journal Is a monthly tabloid magazine which focuses on business news, people and trends In Northeastern Pennsylvania It Is published by Press-Enterprise Inc Allan has previously edited Carolina Business and Finance and the Charlotte (N.C.; Business Quarterly He is also the author of one book. PAUL ANGELILLIS supervisor in 1984. Montgomery and Bucks counties Prior to his promotion, Paul was branch manager at Commonwealth's Collegevllle, Newtown and Park Ridge locations Saint vice BETSY E. ALLING '72 was married to Walter R November. She received an M.S. degree from Eastern Illinois University and is employed by E.I. DuPont de Nemours and Company's experimental station In Wilmington, Delaware. She Is working In Weber In electro chemical research DENNIS analyst. the MARY LOU CASSERLY '73 is the new principal of Ambrose School In Schuylkill Haven. A resident of Mahanoy City, she received her master's degree at BU and completed the administrator's development proof the Allentown Diocese In May 1984. She is taking additional course work at Lehigh University and East Stroudsburg University. For eight years she taught at Mahanoy City Catholic School and served as principal of St. Mary Star of the Sea School at Branchdale for gram banking experience and president He continue to serve as a vice Increased marketing and will have will personnel responsibilities DAVID WAULS has been named senior vice president and director of economic development for the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce and Industry, effec L. January 20 tlve chamber '72 He the is second ranking full-time official. Wauls has years of chamber experience. He was president of the Lebanon Valley Chamber of Commerce with more than 600 members, since 1979. He was also secretary-manager of the Lebanon County Industrial 10 Development Corp. and assistant secretary to the Ubanon County Industrial Development Committee. Before coming to Lebanon, Wauls was executive director of the Meadville Area Chamber of Commerce for three and half years He taught at Hanover High School for two years and was an accountant for Hanover Brands, Inc. for one yeur. He was Vietnam veteran, earning the rank of the Bronze Star and Army Commendation u sergeant E-5, Medul. SUSAN J. MITCHELL '72, A. ZECKMAN '73 has been named general Hershey Lake Compounce, Hershey Entertainment and Resort Company's new amusement park under development in Bristol, Connecticut. Hired in 1978 as controller for Hersheypark and Arena, he has a wide range of experience in the theme park industry. During his tenure at Hersheypark, he was a member of the executive team and frequently served as manager on duty with full He member BARBARA S. COLVTN '73 and her husband, Gerard, are parents of a son, Daniel Gregory, born on May 5, 1985. They are also parents of two other sons, Peter, five, and Andrew, three. Their address (as of March 22) is 1711 Friendship Circle, Hatfield, PA 19440. responsibility for all aspects of park a certified public accountant and a of several professional organizations. is Hershey Lake Compounce, the nation's oldest continuously operated amusement park, is being rebuilt as a turn-of-the-century theme family entertainment center The $22 million project is expected to be completed in time to open He and David. for his 1974 Memorial Day weekend. Beryl, have two sons, Eric and wife, Representative: NANCY L. TREGO '73 has been commissioned by Lantz Emmanuel Church, Sunbury. as its first full-time missionary since the inception of the church in 1974. She KATHRYN KOURKOUTAS MIMMO Hyde Park. He in MICHAEL I HIPPLE 74 D. . principal the in T^'? LAWRENCE J. TEMPESCO 74 and Lori A. Bryan were married October 19 in Williamsport. Larry is assistant manager for Shop-Vac Corporation, Williamsport, where the couple resides. JOHN SADDINGTON 74 has been working for Exploation Logging of USA. Inc., Houston, since September Usite geolo st he works both on and , l s re anywhere from Florida and lives in Montoursville ls 21 R.D. 2. Box MIKE DuFRAYNE 2215* hT' 1270. Schuylkill W i^hni & ' division, conning services old. Haven. PA 17972 for the Media-based acco^ntmg He la an M.S. candidate at the University of Pennsylvania and is a certified systems professional JANE M. ELMES College. 72 is an assistant professor of communications and theatre arts at Wilkes She is also a doctoral candidate in OrZTn October r aU 11. rhetoric! UniVersll >' J? marry she will BRIN J. 0f Pittsburgh 0^ 7i CRAHALL JR. ^'"g to south Texas, monioperations and providing is 1367 "P^ 77079. J^PH J OCHOTNY 74 and second ember Tneir DZfhv R^ one and a Dorothy years 15 °f * 6 Rose, ' handles computer-related gas Crvoir ******* and evaluation. John* Srt^^J^Country Place Drive, Houston, TX address Their firm. speech, L 3nd has been named principal in McCabe and RttdKKtE He was ormer,v a manager '72 F1SCher ^SfSS^Si MAS which frf In th the ^nths Hill is has been appointed assistSpring-Ford School District. A teacher of 10 years experience in the district, he earned s degree at Kutztown University and completed additional study at Villanova. ant ANN CHESONIS FELTY '72 and her husband, Alan d P nts of a Slighter. Kavla Lin. P She XtJ? ^f her ?y Trlsta wno , resides at 108 a warehouse and manager for Distributors Outlet. They live along Kutztown Road, Reading. ' Is Fern traffic Susan joined Commonwealth Bank In 1972 and was assistant treasurer in 1973. She was promoted to vice president and treasurer in 1979 and is also head of Commonwealth's financial services department She is a graduate of the School for Bank Administration controller s program at the University of Wisconsin and is completing an MSBA degree at Bucknell. She has also completed several other banking, finance and Ihh address 74 DENNIS JOSEPH DIEROLF 74 and Lauren Lee named V 19 Garfield Street. Linville, N.J. 08221. were married vale, N.J About 4,500 candidates took the 17 5-hour examination, with only 10 percent scoring high enough to earn the CM A designation. The CM A program is designed to recognize professional competence in man agement accounting. J^* community organizations. She Peattie, HALDEN vice president of financial professional Kanouse GEORGE McCLURE 74 of Carlisle has earned a Master of Business Administration degree at Shippensburg University. will become child evangelism fellowship director of Lancaster County. Nancy attended Central-Penn Christian Training Institute in Sunbury and was a teacher at Beck Elementary School for 11 years Commonwealth Bank and Trust Co has been awarded a certificate in management accounting from the Institute of Management Accounting Mont- several Patricia N J 07419 Avenue, Hamburg, services at accounting courses. a ctlve "»,S ver RICHARD KUSH '73 was a principal in a merger of firms in Taylor, effective January 2. The new partnership will operate under the name of BoyanoskiHalko-Kush, CPA. He had been a senior partner in the Ronald A. Halko and Associates firm. Prior to that he was a training officer for D. H. Messer and Co., Easton and was on the staff of the auditor general in Harrisburg. He resides in Mountaintop. H. of operations. Exeter Township. lives in CPA RICHARD manager He ROBERT G. MOORE SR. 73, M.D., has joined Anesthesia Associates of Lancaster, Ltd. After graduating from the Penn State College of Medicine at Hershey, he completed an internship at Madigan Army Medicai Center. Fort Lewis, Washington. He also completed a residency in anesthesiology at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. He is certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology. SHARKAZY '72 has been named a group commerlcal loan department of MerHe came to Merchants In 1984 as vice president commercial loans with more than 11 years of J. 73 has been named Gilbert/Commonwealth, Inc., the engineering company of Gilbert Associates, Inc. Richard has been with the firm since 1973 and has held a number of positions within the accounting department. He most recently served as corporate accounting three years. manager In chants Bank SCHWANGER A. assistant controller of He Joined Standard Register in Williamsport in 1980 as a sales representative. He later worked In the York and Harrisburg offices before being promoted to sales JR. 72 has been named a president at Commonwealth Federal Savings and Loan. He will be responsible for Commonwealth's north region, which Includes 11 offices in regional RICHARD LARRY LOWE 73 has been named assistant district sales manager for Standard Register Company A resident of York, he was formerly a sales supervisor for the national business forms and data systems company PROUD ALUMNI - Elizabeth Jenkins Parsons 39 sent us this photo of a needlepoint picture made by her daughter. Wendy P. Schneiderhan 75 Mrs. Parsons' father. William G. Jenkins, was graduated from Bloomsburg in 1905. making them ' is half she is talent old. ~1975 1 1, SEIfSftSE Barto, PA 19504 a three-generation Bloomsburg family She says very proud of the needlepoint and Wendy's 9 his wife. Eleanor. daughter, Carolyn Laurie. 1985 other daughter, Tom^ l rJLcT^ Rebecca, three; S har0D Y Bo* RJ> (215) 845-3615 ^ UCE HADZOK 75 Md ? 01 * °J and her husband, chjJdren Sarah, "ve Robert, eight months. Debra BU QUARTERLY/April 1986 unveils exciting celebrity series BY DURRELL REICHLEY Nov 11. 1986 - San Francisco Opera Northeast Philharmonic Orchestra Feb J* 24. 1987 - Ohio Ballet March 31. 1987 - Tokyo String Quartet Staff Writer ° f enlerta innient will be coming to Bloomsburg University during 1986-87 as part of the university's "Celebrity Artist Series » j£23S£S*&£3 April J5 ^ ) The 1986-87 schedule is as follows Oct. 12, 1986 Vienna Choir Bovs - GtafUBUne" Nov 5, 1986 ^ ~ - Br0adway l ° urin 8 company of A 1987 - BU in L. TROWBRIDGE 75 and Molly J Fitterling be married in September. He also received a degree in special education at Millersville University and is employed by Berks County Intermediate Unit as a teacher in Conrad Weiser School District. Shanoski believes "A Chorus Line" will be very popular with students "It s the first big Broadway production we've had here In years ." Holbrook will be performing his one man Mark Twain show According to Shanoski. Holbrook only does 10 or 12 of these performances I year "He's probably goinK to be our largest attraction." The San Francisco Opera is -one of the top touring companies in the nation" while the Tokyo String Quartet Is among the world's "top four or five string quartets " Shanoski said Both the Northeast Philharmonic Orchestra and the Ohio Ballet have performed at BU NANCY A. MOWRER 75 and James S. Ressler (Penn were married in November. She received her master's degree from Temple University and is a fourth grade teacher in the Mifflin County School District They reside at Reedsville R.D. 2. R. POPSON and assistant secretary of Pennsylvania Company, Pottsville graduGraduate Trust School at Northwestern University in Evanston. Illinois, on August 23. He has also completed several management development courses at Penn State and has received various certificates from the American Institute of Banking. He and his wife Ellen live in the Pottsville J3. grants, LAUREL TRAUB 75 the fall. She is Hospital. Pottsville. Lmtem^ald " GLORIA JEAN SLIFKO has been appointed a personal financial planner and registered representative for Investors Diversified Services, he financial planning division of American Express. In Kllensburg, ton She has been the show director for the Washing Ellensburg Western Art Association since be married in April. She is and Rex employed A Marino at CATHY A. BUTTON Prime Computer, plan Center. DONALD W. MANLEY 75 and Nancy L Graff (Mansfield U.) were married on May 11 in Lancaster He is employed by Old Guard Mutual Insurance Company, and they live in Lititz Don has been awarded the professionalinsurance designation, Chartered Prop erty Casualty Underwriter Employed by Old Guard since 1977. he was named underwriting manager, farm department, in 1981, and assistant secretary in 1985 JOHN D. KEHREL 75 has been promoted to principal with Kreischer, Miller and Co., a regional certified public accounting firm based in Abington, Pa He joined the firm in 1980 as a senior staff accountant and was promoted to manager in 1981 He provides the firm with management advisory services and is also responsible for & Co s new structured computer services program. He is active in the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants He and his family live in Warrington. KM JOAN REBARCHAK KOCH '75 is an eighth grade teacher and planetarium director in the Northampton Area School District. Her address is 12 Donna Drive, R.D 1, Coplay, PA 18037 space the also be funded by patrons, state from the Community Activities office, P erforma nces." ***** l ° " performances will be held In Mltrani Hall s,rlnR guar,el wh,ch per?orm wm - Shanoski said ticket prices for the various l»rformances will be determined In the next few weeks. Anyone Interested In obtaining more Information about he series should contact Ted Shanoski, Director of ( ultural Affairs. Kehr Union Building, Bloomsburg hlladelphla Elizabeth, who Joined the the human resources manager bank In 1982, Is and Is responsible for the overall personnel function of the bank and Its subsldl- Is a software engineer for Framlngham. Mass She lives North Chelmsford LOUANNE WELKER WALSH 1976 Randa Gossln Trlggs, 243 Orchard 19064 (215) 328-4642 continues to serve as chief financial officer and trea surer of the institution he joined In May 1976 He holds diplomas from the Institute of Financial Education and Is secretary of the Philadelphia Chapter of the Financial Managers Society He lives In Lansdale with his wife and daughter, where he Is active with local teams and sports in of Labor and ' the work L. MKKOLLI 76 was married to Michael F Lancaster She also received a master's degree at BU and Is a realtor associate for Riley Horst Commercial properties In Lancaster The couple lives in 1 of Grace Mennonlte Church. In ANDREW language MARIA J. GALABINSKI 76 and Vincent L Hussonwere married October 19 In Clark's Summit She earned a master's degree in student personnel administration at IUP and Is assistant director of student services at Penn State Worthlngton Scranton Campus. lello DENISE MUHLEMAN 76 and Michael E. Frey were married on November 9 In Lancaster Denlse is employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare Their address is 23 Kdgehill Drive, Lancaster 76 has joined Miners National Bank, Pottsville, as a senior audit officer. He had previous bank staff auditing experience and most recently was a manager in industry He will direct and maintain a comprehensive internal audit program within the bank JINKS 76 has been appointed supervisor at the new pathology National Rehabilitation Hospital Prior to this appoint uimt, he speech160-bed Washington, D.C. completed his residency In speech pathology at Duke University Medical Center and served for four years as a speech language pathologist on the John Hopkins Rehabilitation Medicine Service In Baltimore. He earlier earned an M A degree at Bowling Green University. He and his wife. Cathy, and daughter, Lisa, live In Baltimore GARY BUCH March The In 76 exhibited new paintings City from February New York Galleries In at Mldtown 25 through v 29 exhibit was Buch's He received one man show In New York City an M.F.A. from Central Washington University In Ellensburg, Washington and attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture In Skowhegan, Maine, In 1984. He currently resides In KENNETH W STAVARSKI racy Holt wood I PA Department Industry Angela Is a clerical supervisor In the Scranton he department's Workmen's Insurance 0 flee o Fund She and her husband. James, live at 718 Main Street Avoca. 75 and her husband are parents of another son, Nicholas Welker Walsh Their other two sons are Brian and T.J LOUIiUM Is a partner In Academy Sports Center In Mt armel Road, Springfield. has received the SecreJames W Knepper Jr tary s Achievement Award from seere ary of the Pennsylvania ANGELA '75 Inc.. In B. GEIB 76 has been promoted to senior vice president of Harleysvllle Savings Association He White Haven ™ *m 1981 RONALD '75 Uw All Of fund wlu be used to ANGELA C PADDEN 76 JACQUELINE LEINBACH 75 Representative: engaged to marry Jerry Heim employed at the Good Samaritan is IS?* money 1 1 area. and € 60202 assistant vice president/ National Bank and Trust ated from the National t£St£BL 1976 MARY ELAINE WSZALEK '75 was married to Walter Perry in June 1985 at the Coast Guard Academy In New London. CT. She is director of residence life /conference coordinator at Mundeleln College In Chicago On March they moved to 1020 South Blvd.. Evanston, Illinois in '75, trust officer earth Mp&Z" earnrt before. I State) ^lopment X° 1975 RICK this goal a ntero> dlreclor of at BU, said . aPea bu slnesses ™ en £ h^ J f™™S in the theatre events will be a plav at each of two unique, modern arts complexes - the National Theatre and the be married to assistant vice for $179 sightseeing attractions. For additional information and applications for any of these programs, contact Dr basic price. As classes opportunity for more extended travel to Venice Rome, Pisa and other cities. h Sl 5" alr trans Portation. room, meals H ,° and tuition is only $1,599. This is Bloomsburg's rst study abroad center, and Carlough hopes It will be both successful and rewarding for the this each way Classes are held Monday through Thursday for the three weeks abroad. This allows the participants to have plenty of time to tour England, including Stonehenge, Cambridge Blenheim Palace and many other major Bloomsburg faculty members Christine Sperling, Marjorle Clay and Richard Micheri will teach European Art II, Contemporary Moral Problems and Issues in World Politics respectively Students mav choose any one of the courses, and the cost is Included in the meet only In the morning the afternoons and evenings are available'for visits to the city. Three-day weekends provide CYNTHIA HAMMES HUNTER Exceptional Individuals and Contemporary Moral Problems respectively. This is an opportunity to study at England's oldest university, founded in 1167. Classes, as well as room and board, are scheduled at Mansfield, one of Oxford's colleges. Room, board and one-day weekend trips in conjunction with the course elected by the student are all covered by the low program fee of $750. Tuition ($205 per three-credit course) and weekend meals are additional programs and Cally Mitke '77 the spring of 1987. in For those BU aJumni who wished they could have travelled abroad as undergraduates, but had neither the money nor the time, Bloomsburg offers exciting study-abroad live in Lansdale. mT^yX manager of the S R GAUFFER 77 commercial lines has been named department at Murrav Insurance Association. Inc., Lancaster ana ner husband, Kerry, live in a Ephrata. Broadway) Credit participants will meet with Dr Rusinko during the last two weeks of the spring semester for pre-trip discussions theatre Upon Form*0re* EX* lnformat 'on. nt at uL5 ^ of London their return to the states thev I maT N V NAR UCCI ? man will w1{? tl be married financial analyst for in a nd June. Humana Inc. Frances M. Good- Tonv is a reeional in Orange Park Fla Credits. contact Dr. Rusinko Bakeless 114 or by phoning 717-389-1429 wSTitSEL °f ? Ss i?L h.f S5£ I* °P tometry in Philadelphia. H^g^*^ endln tometr>' school. ? °P as He He now - Asso- THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/April 1986 1977 SHUMAN 77 and m ^S^CE mamed in MainviUe Candace is ^ Dennis Steiner were BSSSf * East Towne Mau employed ' become Hunsinger man of many roles s Elton Hunsinger. and trustee S SNYDER * were 77 and Douglas N married July ^e res^s"^ 27 in Wilkes-Barre C°nSUltant Miara1 F,a h ' SUSAN STECKLINE OVERBEY moved from North Ben M it a rf^ October old and jobs I I am - M? *nere a th? writes We Carolina to West Point in July 1985 iS inSlructor nere at '77 B n Our 1985 Cam lei She son. a full-time Tommy, mommy enjoy a great deal! ALBERT H OUSSOREN is now 35 three vears and homemaker - '77 and Jean C Keilholtz (Shippensburg U.) were married on April 20 in Gettys burg Al is employed by Herff Jones Yearbooks Gettysburg, and they live at Lake Meade. East BerUn JANE ANN IVENSON DEITRICK '77 and her husband are parents of a son. Matthew Alan, born on a re P arent5 of another son. ? Teddy three and a half. They live at 16475 Golf Club ?^ 7h^ Drive. Building 9-110. Fort Lauderdale. KAREN DeVlTO REIGHN FL 33326. at '77 Street in Kutztown. Hunsinger. of Mam Pa was also a long-time high school teacher and sports coach He was born in Geneva. N Y., on Oct 3. 1913. a son of the late Burt and (Catherine Weller Hunsinger He graduated from Conyngham Township High School and received his bachelor's degree in health and physical education from East Stroudsburg State College and his master's degree In administration from Bucknell University He began a long career at Bloomsburg State College as dean of men in 1961 and advanced to dean of students and associate vice president food service administrator the president's council and served as a member of several college- He was on Representative: NY James L. Byrnes. 7 Wincanton Drive 14450 E. in THEODORE They V. teams had I record CHARLES M. CHUBB JR. '78 and Patricia Ann Rohrbaugh were married on June 8 in York He works for Paul S. Bortz and Company in Lancaster Their address is 1680 Devers Road. York. CHRISTOPHER ZAHAY '78 and Barbara Gavllck were married June 22 in Swoyersville. He also received his master's degree at BU, and is station editor for TV Guide in Wilkes-Barre. They live in Luzerne THOMAS GLOSEK '78 joined the faculty of Cameron County Schools as a social studies teacher He had been '78 and Mary Frances be married In May He Is an account executive with Barclay Associates In Fort Washington will BRIAN T APPLETON assistant representative in the MELISSA ANN MUHR '78 and Jeffrey M Liebold were married October 5 in Bethlehem. Melissa Is a document analyst for the FBI in Washington. D C. They reside in Annandale, Va. K. LANE has been named director of finance and administration at Hershey Lake Compounce in Bristol, Conn. A native of Lebanon, he was previously '78 and accountant at A. LOCK '78 has been named educational coordinator of the Mental Health Association in Cumber- Dauphin and Perry counties. She was previously a treatment specialist with Drug and Alcohol Treatment and Prevention Services in Gettysburg. She and her husband, Glenn, have a three-year-old son. PATRICK MILLHAM '78 has been promoted In 1982 Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Ted (Carol) Maurer, Mount Lakes, N.J a son, Dale Hunsinger, of Maryland, seven grandchildren, and a brother Weller Hunsinger, of Hlngtown. Contributions to the Elton Hunsinger Memorial Fund may be sent to the Alumni House, Bloomsburg of , University, Bloomsburg. PA I7lli:> ALICIA MARIE DETWEILER '78 and Kodger Bind ers were married In Dupont She Is I special education teacher in the Central York School District, and they live In Elizabethtown. (Bucknell) were married on September Davis Kulpmont a caseworker for Northumberland County MH MR, Sunbury. Their address Is 1046 West Arch Strati Shamokin She 7 In CHRISTINE CATHERINE MUSSOLINE 79 phin has earned an M Ed degree education at Shippensburg University. BETSY JEAN STROBEL KELLY has earned an M Ed degree Shippensburg University CAROLYN Sullivan on June 1 She is be married to Dewey employed by BLAST U 17 In T. MEEKER '78 Is I a microbiologist for the Pall Corporation in Glen Cove. Long Island Central lsllp. N Y KIM L. RESCORLA of Utah, He earned his MBA at WUkes College. He and his Mary, have a son, Patrick Jr., and they reside in He lives in 78 graduated cum laude from the where he received a doctor of mathematics degree He has Joined the faculty of Eastern Michigan University as a professor of mathe matlcs He and his wife, the former Meg Heuser of Euclid, Ohio, live at 221 North Maple Street, Saline, Michigan 48176 1979 Representative: Corey M Waters, R.D. 2, Box 276, Old Berwick Road, Susquehanna Trail, Sellnsgrove, PA 17870 (717) 743-5577 Harrlsburg special education at BUTERA and that In 1983 employment and training manager In 1984. Later year, she was promoted to employment and to training officer. She attended the American Bankers Association Bank Training School In Boulder, Colorado. will Wellsboro JOHN '79 of of Dauelementary She began her banking career In 1980 with Commonwealth National Bank In York, and In 1981 accepted the position of administrative assistant trainer with Dauphin Deposit. She advanced to training manager is '78 In In A '79 has been elected an assistant vice presldenl of Dauphin Deposit Hank. She is responsible for the management of employee relations and for training on a bank wide busis. THOMAS A. DOYLE '79, a first lieutenant In the U.S. Air Force, hus been selected as the Outstanding Cost and Management Analysis Officer of the Year for the Air Training Command Stationed at Laughlln Air Force Texas, he is chief of cost and management analsls A member of the USAF for four years, he earned a master's degree In counseling from the University of Scranton. 1 ' He is married to the former Diane Kresky, and they are parents of two children, Erin Grace and Brian. HOLLIE M. MILKOVITZ '79 Is engaged to marry Robert O. Schooley on June 28. She Is employed as a teacher In the Bangor Area School District. THOMAS to assistant vice president by First Eastern Bank He is manager at the bank's Kidder Street Office in Wilkes- White Haven has been promoted to Meridian Bancorp Inc He Joined American Bank In 1979 and has served as an Internal staff auditor, senior staff auditor and an electronics data processing staff auditor University Hersheypark and Arena. MAUREEN Barre. '78 audit officer by SHARON PFLEEGOR wife, Bloomsburg Elks. His wife, the former (truce Kostenbauder, died 1979 JUDITH TERESA CHESNEY 78 and Kerry P *78 a sales Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's Easton office, has received the company's Pacesetter Award. A resident of Stroudsburg, Charles started working with Metropolitan last April. land, achievements In the coaching field In he was Inducted Into the Jerry Wolman Chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame. Hunsinger was a member of St Peter's Lutheran Church. Arlstes. the Ancient Adopted Scottish Bite Valley of Bloomsburg, Ashland Udge 294. and the 1978 Maryland. CHARLES DeRENZIS controller of 43H wins. Vm\ defeats six ties Jean Rodlng BRIAN of all varsity sports || ROBERT CRAIG WISNER live in Landisvllle. living in Bowie, * DEROBA '78 of Abbotstown earned an counseling at Shippensburg University KONAS '78 and Christine A Kirchner were married September 28 in Lancas employed by Yerger Brothers, Inc. in Litltz is mMW m0s Hunger U ran a baseball school !? 5i 5. Bloomsburg area for the New York Giants and worked with baseball greats Carl Hubbell and i In the 1981, From 1948 1961. he was a teacher and coach at Ashland High School As basketball coach, hi had an HO (Millersville U.) He In 1935 Hunsinger tried out with the Hazleton baseball earn of the Eastern League for two weeks and was invited to spring training by the Philadelphia Phillies the following year, but decided to finish college instead He worked as a professional baseball umpire from 1945 1947 in the Pony. Ohio State and North Carolina leagues in 1977 for his He retired in 1979 as administrator for federal HUNSINGER grants and associate vice president He was a member of the university's council of trustees at the time of his death Before coming to Bloomsburg, he was a teacher, sports his consistently in the state playoffs Hunsinger also served as a PIAA official for 35 years. He officiated basketball and football games in central Pennsylvanla and at one time, was the only official in the state who had officiated for five different college sports In 1967. Hunsinger was appointed by Gov. Raymond Shafer to serve as the first advisor to the Senate Committee on Education, a position he held for two years Hunsinger received the Outstanding Service Award from the Pennsylvania Basketball Coaches Association Hunsinger also served as director of placement and as and coach percent winning record, and his teams appeared Hans for student affairs and ter. . Conyngham Township High School from 193C 1948 His basketball teams won 237 games and lust 54 while m .ui 1978 FRANCIS as an administrator for many vears 25 Street. Artstes. athletic director M.S. degree who served wide committees and her husband. Joe are parents of a baby boy. Michael Adam, born on* February 6 Their daughter. Lori. is now three years old. They also have a new home at 735 East Walnut Falrport, 72. Bloomsburg University home on March died at his 801 13 J. RENALDO '79 has Joined the medical Allentown Osteopathic Medical Center as a general/family practitioner. A native of Roseto, he Is a 1983 graduate of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. He served his Internship and residency at Metropolitan Hospital, Springfield. Tom also maintains a practice with Macungle Medical Group. staff of THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ApfW 1986 14 1980 by the Conroe (Texas) Independent School couple lives District. The Spring, Texas. in ANN MARIE STELMA '80 has been appointed academic development specialist at Lackawanna Junior College. She will serve as tutoring coordinator and reading specialist for the college's Act 101 program. She has taught at Tunkhannock School District and St Mary's Assumption School in Pittston. ill TBI HOLDEN '80 has been elected sheriff of SchuylkCounty. He had served for many years as a juvenile probation officer and as an investigator in the county's public defender's office. KAREN J. GALLUCCI '80 became Mrs. Michael J Mummert on November 16 in Mechanicsburg She is a CPA with McKonly and Asbury. LISA M. QUIGGLE '80 became the bride of Randy S McCollom on July 27 in Tishomingo, Oklahoma. Lisa is a speech pathologist for Johnston County Schools in that Their address is Milburn R.D. 1, Oklahoma. state. MICHAEL J. A2AR '80 has been appointed coordinator of business services of the Warren Countv Community College Commission in Washington N J He will work to expand services of the college business office, including upgrading of the computerized accounting and financial reporting system. - AT CLEARWATER Attending the alumni luncheon in Clearwater on March 15 were Mabel Fred Goodyear, Grace A. Fry, Harry Fry. Grace Feather Ansil '34. Peter R.chard 73 Winifred F. Kraus, Edwin Kraus. Lt Col James Dormer '48. Dons Dormer, Dorothy Sch.ld Francs 33, Bill Francis, Major Richard Wilhour '68. Jane Wilhour, Sara Welliver Edwards "30 Garrett Edwards, Sarah Lance Vance '34, Lucy Szabo 73. Roy Smay '69, and '68 Goodyear '36. Doug New Hippenstiel MARUAYNE for a CPA In Carbondale. Marljayne and husband George Carbondale In BARBARA SCHAFFER '79 was recently named live board of directors of the National Rehabilitation AssoJob Placement Division's Pennsylvania chapter. Barbara Is employed as a placement specialist by buncom Industries, a Northumberland-based, non-profit vocational rehabilitation facility. She was previously a vocational evaluator and counselor for Suncom Oriel nally from New York City, Barbara, her husband, Paul and h^ 1 daughter. Rebecca, moved to Northumberland! ciation s * " fl. In 1972. BEVERLY ANN SOBACK '79 and William D Bull are engaged Both are employed as teachers in the Berwick Area School District. An April 12 wedding Is planned AMY MCCLUSKEY '79 has completed the degree requtrements for her master's in business administration from Wilkes College. Her address is 452 S River Street, Apt, 2. Wilkes Barre, Pa 18702. ^H^J^FER niL?L ? B .nr a U onal "» has been elected a . LZ DORIS DAVIS '79 and Andrew Kalinowski plan to be married hi 1987. Doris is an accountant with John Woytowlch and Co.. CPA, Shamokln. MARY LOUISE KILKENNY LEFEBRVRE Northumberland. ^°L L MARY JO STEMRICH married in teacher in JAMES F. U.5. Air Force aircraft the Muncy W0LFE '79 16. and Kim M. Walker plan to be 1986 She is an elementary School District. TO L B f«?ft?? ^ ^^s"*^"* ^ , Wery Ny^rg were married McLean '79 is LAURIE Man ° r N ^ at GUNTHER 79 and Mark L Carlin is cm employe? P'°vea at MARGARET ARMSTRONG RTVOIR 79 lives at 600 Tim and Robin Hutchins will be employed by DuPont Com in r '80 is " WINEY K. Marchese on May '80 marry will Jeffrey J at Divine She is a registered nurse Providence Hospital, WUliamsport. 31. will '79 has graduated from the maintenance officer course at * the f0rmer 1980 KAREN GALLUCCI J. were married November pho« ^ ^ resfde^ork ™ 0MAS ?n '80 and Michael J. Mummert Mechanicsburg She is a Camp HU1 They 16 in '» and Carol Lynn Leavesley are SdenCe tCaCher in the H3n0Ver ArSMSrl* m^Ta ? 2.!f NARDONE RICHARD KLEBON The! and his wife Barbara are the Chr st °P her R*hard. born Januar^ ! parents of a da "ghter. Lauren Nichole B 117 ^ '80 Rural Place. Salisbury, MD 21801 STEEVER '80 and Jennifer Elizawdl be married on March 22 in Dothan JFgK Cobb r '80 and Lawrence E J ^mEY X) a lieutenant in the participated in a commemoratkm ceremony marking the 40th anniversary of V J Dal The r recently ceremony, which was presided over by Vice President Wa'r^r^ 10 5^ —rfof ,ng ° ^ager tramin S >80 is T s. - is Wood- for AHz ° na The f a Programmer Fle^S ^IVi**! a a yStems m DaJlas Texa hXl i ? being C0U P ,e analyst for EDS With acquired by General Motors in October 1984 reC tly been lr ansferred to that division' Aft27^nH 18 nve and a half years with the Medicare f " a JUSt 01ned P Saturn " team (th e o f'th/,5 no J reports that S she enjoys ufp w aJ,en g es and responsibilities.thoroughly Nancy also has ^^ f S ni^h ^ jJ 1 T ^ ^ ^ GM drOCk Trail No 1406 P1 ano. Texar7^h^,5r WOuld hear from anyone the - n area, especially D Strict Sa,es C hves^rJa r Representative: Vincent J. LaRuffa. 55 West Goven Avenue. Philadelphia, PA 19119 (215) 24o744 f°™ Home The 21. m^ M Marines, a speech pathologist Sudbury. Mass Heidi Hospital In Belmont, Mass. in TIMOTHY BARRETT Boots Jr. were married in Newark. Delaware. Gloria WorW HEIDI DARLING and Kenneth G. King ^* FOrCe te beth communication disorders PenTstaTe '79 promoted to Bancorp Inc He is married June lowanda. is R THOLOMEW been DAVID K. THOMAS '80 and Carol Lynn Leavesley are engaged^ David is a science teacher in the Hanover Area School District. MJS" ' has C. He MCDONNELL 1*1117* £?is Their address en 8 a ged to Danell Kubitsky an accountant for Air Products. Trexlertown m!S^ Mark is MYERS '80 BROSIUS '80 and Christina Pittello are employed as a fifth grade teacher in the Mount Carmel Area School District. engaged. May. Dr. Stemrich graduated from Sherman Chiropractic College and is owner of Stemrich Chiropractic Clinic in Sun City West. Arizona. They will reside in Phoenix. i on August and her husband, Roland, are the parents of a son, Roland Thomas, born December 9, 1985. Their address is 11 Fawn Hill Drive, Burlington. CT 06013. 1 m married '79 direc- Rehabilitation Association's job J? placement division. Barbara, who is a placement specialist for Suncom Industries, was elected by the Chapt e dUr,ng an organizational meeting : tawiftllK c kes Ba rre She «nd her husband. Paul, and K daughter. 0 Rebecca, live In . vania. Margy is the student affairs director at Florida Atlantic University in Fort Lauderdale. be WTTMER E. ARTHUR N.W. 45th Ct.. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309. She was married to John A. Rivoir at Christmas in Pennsyl- to the degree from Loyola University married to the former Kathrvn I 3 is assistant audit officer by Meridian joined American Bank in 1980. 1979 C. WALL1S '79 has been promoted to accounting officer, comptroller's department, administrative department, at Northeastern Bank of Pennsylvania. Prior to Joining the bank In 1980, she was an accountant for Summit Electrical Construction Com pany, Ingomar, and also worked as an accountant He Orleans. Charles. DANIEL 1979 MBA Mike earned an in llke t0 members in of the Class of 1980 awarded membershm^ L*??0 u*f ubhasofbeen Honeywell's Budding Sen^ n?vJ°P S? F Membersh ip recognizes the 1 tevel of JtZ T£ highest 61 ." the division From a ««W o^warlv^R^r ? ^Serv^ WvWm sales representa ives 2S^»^n Top Hat Club honors this vea H? £HT -^fSL KA Y R0AN R0DGERS live^Y'aSey ' ™ 79 g ^' ° f McNees WaUa <* and 'V™ ° f litigation department of la* firn firm, one of the largest in the Harrisburg area £' NiSck She me 6111 Tfm nt^ ^ - THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Anril 1986 1980 1981 She attended Dickinson School of Law. Carlisle where 1981 Medicine from the Ohio College of l!£SSL SESS?* BAl?. Podiatry Clinic, ,s Inc.. fn associate at the North Abbe In Elyvla. Ohio *K*?JE MAHLSTEDT /vjexanona R.D. She worked as an independent maePendenl l consultant for child and family sen-ices 5™ * at |* was « B nk New KSKl i Summit live Clarks tn ^ In 1981 '81 5 - -55*55™ K^X? 81 * **« h er M.Ed, degree English communication/secondary at Temple UrUver 1985 Sh€ leach <* ninth grade English l? P ' l s In &mFu££^& ^ to 1983 senior credit analyst at Republic York Cit > He a nil his wife Judi 74 E. Fifth Avenue, Collegeville, MITCHELL wSHESad NovemDer 23 !Hf ?u '81 if , SssSijy: 3 mSsss PA secretary for Bio-Medical Applications of Pottsville. inc at United The br degroom Is employed as a supervisor Cable Corp Pottsville and Deborah J Kline Liverpool He is ^ in accountant '81 and m?5*5L -wereOGONOSKY D^ndriole married October 19 WoHdwfdeTnH^ 111 Their Francine M Old Forge in division of Emeri 3 graduate sludent at Marywood College. Th.fr Their address is 127 Third Street, Old Forge Co^^ , M E ^r»^cH sh 81 ?er P reslden r ;*S A performer of Christian Randy an^^rS^ H e i Ma BUs Fellow- music. Mark has David ' M ™* " An y other Wfl y" Story to Tell" in 1983, and "I'm Just Me" ^ is music ministry is supported by his wife, Dodi sound equipment. He also sings and speaks am meetings and as a fouth l director at his home church In York. s di^^T CAREY HUELS GATES '81 and her husband, Caitlln Elizabeth, jMuarT!? If toWtf, 19 ' Durwln born on She weighed eight pounds, three ounces is 221 Rennie Drive, Pittsburgh. PA 15236. Their address MICHAEL A GOC '81 sends the After 4 wedding following STEPHEN D BUTKIE full-time director TARYN BESEN Taryn In April 81 was marrled to John C. employed by UGI Corn and Wyomlsslng ^ Is the couple lives In McCABE A. the Commonwealth and Kevin L '81 Rose were J uu"- ai °r of Pennsylvania. ,s Srv DENNIS M. '81 a the anl hTM« MBAA f °r of FUHRMAN ror has been hired as the development first Uy Is engaged 19 to Brenda m & sSSS and Elolse E. Ortolano Bethlehem. Dennis Is an Allentown. and Is In '81 In Vlllanova University at 81 and '«* I>rumheller Jr. were Winchester. Va where thev emp,oyed by NoD,e s Travel °rld In mlSft^/SSS^12 married October Wlnchesfe r '81 GREIF Sanies. program r '81 JR. teacher ut Sh,kd,am ? fl 23 '81 '81 Is In . ' w at THOMAS DAVID BARBER '81 and Kay Anne Sorekach were married October 26 In Port Carbon Tom Is a supervisor at United Cable Corp Pottsville They reside In that area a teacher In the Head of Schuylkill Countv Child Is '81 will marry I)r Eric W Blomaln Moses Taylor Hospital a nurse at Lucas Jr reports that STEVEN R SMITH '81 and Margaret A Donohue were married In Bethlehem Steve Is employed by Walter Marberger and C I) Mlllwork Co, Inc Collegeville The couple resides In Parker Ford. Chester County LINDA horn; '81 was married to Ned It on October 5 In Blue Ridge Summit She was a substitute teacher In the Greencastle Antrim and Way nesboro Area school districts. They reside at Hagers 1 BRIAN KLINGLER '81 and Mlchele Krbe were married December 7 Brian Is employed by the FederalMogul ( orporatlon. and the couple lives In Annvllle m BELINDA D KECKLER news: In J. CHARNITSKI Dushore She '81 was died January 6 at her rormerly employed (or as an enrichment teacher BLAST Intermediate Unit 17 11 Uporti and Turnpike elementary ichoole she was currently employed by the Sullivan County School District as a fourth grade teacher. Surviving are her They at 1 East PATRICIA ANN CHRISTOFF '81 and Steven Salisbury (Perm State) were married October 19 She is a speech pathologist at Bryn Mawr Rehabilitation Hospital in Malvern. has joined the faculty at math teacher '81 In were married October VALERIE A SMITH '81 and FRANK J BURGESS 81 are engaged Valerie received a master s degree In speech pathology at BU and Is employed by Lancaster General Hospital Frank Is employed by National Publishing CO., Philadelphia On October L have recently moved into their new home Green Street, Mifflinburg. PA 17844 GEORGE EDWARD KUZMA Blooms Mart and Day Care program Development Inc at the Rlngtown Elementary School her husband, Tim, and their two and a half-year-old daughter. Abigail Lea, have moved back to Miffllnburg after living in Allentown in three years. Debbie is employed by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit as a programmer/analyst, and her husband is an engineering specialist for Pennsylvania House a of Our Ladv of Lourdes Regional High School. Coal Township Steve is also working on a master s degree In sports manage ment at Iowa State University married Carol' Dickerson of Philadelphia. In addition to coaching the Jayvee baseball team for three years at Palisades and currently being the stage director for the high school musical, 1 was appointed curriculum coordinator of English for the junior-senior high school in September JHH Last year I was public relations spokesperson for the Palisades Education Association as we negotiated a contract. That summer I began my master's degree and secondary principal's certificate programs at Lehigh University in Bethlehem. I am also involved as a Luchanstic minister in my church. Carol and I live at 268 Hyacinth Court, Quakertown, Pa. 18951." '81 ' a2*tafeSffTO Robesonla. Gall Uark I District Ktatacreville, Pa., in September of 1982. 1983 the greatest day of my life, I BRIAN STACKHOUSE Town and Deborah J Kline In Liverpool Jeff is | supervising senior accountant for Main Hurdman. liar risburg Their address is Mlddleburg R.D. 3 d Downingtown High School as ROBERT C GREY planned Is JEFFREY A MITCHELL were married November graduating from Bloomsburg and attending Allentown College of St. Francis de Sails for one year a pre-theology student. I became employed as a high school English teacher in Palisades School DEBRA MINCEMOYER HARVEY and '81 the administrative assistant for the burg An October In U(h n runs the who Si Sy , St0neh111 a!& &£&&&J A 5 of November ROBERT BALONIS BETTE E ANDERSON ANN MARIE BURKE "°°f- i98 MM, t Fnco will be married to David W 1986. She Is emploved as a caseworker with the Northumberland y Area Agency on Aging In Shamokln. ; In . JR. 79 are engaged The bride-to-be is a cardiopulmonary technologist at Gelslnger Medical Center Her fiance 19426 N N mJKSS* McAnnaney and Kay Anne Sorokach were married October 26. 1985 Thev' reside in the Pottsyille area The bride Is emploved as a medical at * Betn^s 6. '81 1 is town R.D. KAREN THOMAS DAVID BARBER Uve: e ver,y Howard Carter 71 °2 South 9aSdF^?; . 92nd East Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74133 (918) 254-8757 has been promoted assistant vice president, commerlcal loan officer II bv Northeastern Bank of Pennsylvania He has been a commercial loan officer at Northeastern since t0 15 received the degree RAT0N " Amending the alumni luncheon in Boca Raton on March 13 were F A Garrity George Casari '38, Agnes Casan. Ruth Miller Cummins '37, Walter Cummins Joseph Cur.llo '50. M.chael Devereux 73, Isabel Chelosky Hester "29, Dorothy Chelosky Janowski 35, Leonard Janowski, Stuart Marv.n 78. Frederick McCutchen '43. Mrs Frederick McCutchen iva Mae Beckley, William S Beckley. Irene Diehl Konrad '41, William Konrad (mayor of Boca Raton). Regma L Truman '83. James H Williams '28. Jenny Williams. Ella Mae Jackson (retired faculty). Helen Demaree. Donald Watts '37. Gladys Watts and Doug Hippenstiel '68 Z 2Betty 28. Garrity, THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/April 1986 1982 DAVID PAUL IMRISEK were married Commonwealth JAMES RUBE '82 on October 26 ried '82 and Janet G Baltozer is an accountant at Enola. David National Bank. In and Deborah S trickier were mar- in Churchville. He is a sales representative for Joneric Products, Inc., In Warrington, where the couple also lives. JEFFREY R. SHAW '82 and Brenda L. Aikey mamed October 5 in Paxinos. Jeff, who served inwere the U.S. Navy from 1978 to 1982, Is an accountant for and Home Oil Company in Telford. Their address W. Vine Street, Hatfield. Farm is 4-tt LEE ANN SMITH Factory shop '82 is manager of the new Fashion the Anthra Plaza Shopping Center. in MARILYN ANN TALAROVICH '82 and Merle B Wilkinson were married on October 19 in Freeland S W ° rker f° r LUZen,e Child DEBORAH ANN HALLOW mamed on November 9 in ^JSjSLT'A^^SS. the a \r c d nner n ' ' m Tampa on March 15 were Fr ank Taylor '43 ™ *** Kutn Se^ '82 and Peter F Trov were Wiliiamsport. Deborah is employed as an underwriter for Liberty Mutual Insur ance Co. The couple lives in Wiliiamsport. Elda ANTHONY J D1VALERI0 JR. '82 and Linda McMenamm are planning to be married In the spring a eting COnSUjtant with PhU^eTp hia 1981 William G. Charnltskl; a sisters, several nieces and nephews. daughter, three Prussia, where the couple resides. AW GAIL ZURICK '81 has been named to the part-time crime witness and victim coordinator in Northumberland County. She was a sociology major at position MARIE FARRELL ^^JAN '81 and Karen Hammond EILEEN McAULIFFE '81 and Robert Baylor were married on September 21 in Harrisburg-. She Is an accountant administrator at IBM Corp.. National Accounts Division, Camp Hill. They live In fitters. r tor «n A. FANG 10 MR?T BA K JfLl and '81 AugUSt inance 11 ta JOSEPH P. McDONALD Scran *°n. She studying the University of Akron, and StUdCnt at C McDowell at ai^ffi^ PARKER Is n UrSe in Be!an^M d became Mrs. Brian D Carla was a registered nurse at Polyclinic Medical Center. Harrisburg, pr* to her marriage. The couple lives in Berwick. marry Jerome S will Mustacchlo are engaged is a staff analyst/ S of M^ ^N * to D0B ) v S^S at In May CASp ER '82 led ln m HPfiS! ^r. BLAST Intermediate for 1 vBSmF Wil1 unit too *82 JA fTRAUSSER , ,0yed '81 Is engaged to marry SUpervise By™ Henry are F. * employed ^ " GE RMAN * was marr i«' H^nT^n k Heim on December 7 Wiliiamsport in reestered nurse, and they live t tftH*!?^ MICHAEL LLEN NEARING ,S h.V° 1 State) were SSfflSL.'S? . ^. « GML 0™* P l!EB8*S2& Tay, ° r 2701 >82 >82 of therapist I RI E ^-ior b Unit 17 as a special education teacher at Jersey Shore Senior High School She is alZ working on her master's degree at BU . Falr,e,gh Dlcklnson U">versity. where 3fv whei Jhi she rj? Is also working on a master's degree. HltTx^ a >82 and J Ens»r were married iLhMechanicsburg. Jan is employed as a prescnooi preschool teacher at Discovery School. in in to Jeff 1982 aDDOinted AdoS operaS n?w daU y which treats teenagers sufferPr0b,ems and suicidal 1 B^KHPif has been Hospital's alstp-^ l and Richard June 1986 She Mercy ^ ^ Z^^T^L^^ of ?Si^KS '" Patient Joel lr Sm «" Wbnto >82 ta Wiili amsport. BLAZASKIE T. 1 as center director S^^iL^PJS" CI0FFI and Lisa A. Fisher were Ed Is a program^ Educators Mutual-Life. They live in Lancaster ROBERT Care aDd Learata Centei. to her appointment she « was center teacher at Kingston. She lives in Exeter. ™N mer and Denise Ann PP&L is PriTtfT to jxeter. ExeTef Prior be married programmer ^ program manager '82 5 in m^^T^^ '82 in JOEL ANDREW ZIMMERMAN r 81 wl11 ™rry Dlno J. Baca of JEEE51on May "?P« Ardmore 17 In Clarion. She Is a registered nurse at Thomas Jefferson Hospital In Philadelphia 25 J. McGEEHAN married '82 and Regan Ray Struas- ma n-ied gaming manager AugwTto in '82 Ronald L She s a Glen Bumie Md. *» and Kallv Ann Nnhim 0ctober Michael Is (or Red Roof Inns in GaitneSg a^vSna ta 191. Harrisburg has earned ~ator S marketin for * and was featured In the firm'* February newsletter Joining the compinv in Thf ™tf&mw ' in Paoll. Pa., lU brokers t0 determine agentS aDd bTOkere miDhViST K? WP prSuc^ ' , MARY LEE PENLES '82 how PLANCO ™ rk wUl marry Douelas C « PLANcS TIMOTHY G. HARTZELL '82 and Susan I .Mil* were married In late fall at Dickson S?v Tim c employed by Contract Surety ConsuTtants! King of the '82 and Gerard Erdman were Towson, Md. Lillian 7s a J ° hnS H ° PklnS HoSpUaJ The y marred October STEVEN BLECHSCHMIDT UNDA '82 in v™,^ SUE ZIMMERMAN Halifax. Young on October of are engaged to be married this spring. He Is data processing manager for United Cable of Colorado, and they plan to live In Aurora. Colorado. Tonv is a Main Hantaan. April 19. She is a leammg disabUities teacher Upper Dublm School District. 1982 husband, ™G m general manager for Curtis Mathes. S 3 Mi™A£L PERFETTO analyst lor Sikorsky '82 and Nancy A Nash were Z^SLViSjSS (Continued on page 27) THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/April 1986 University receives over $5 million irT'i ^ ***** J2! SffSSt — mSm&JSSrSS mSmS SS^l^SL^ ^SEStt T ' Un rS ty Un(vers,t V H Harry *"Y Auspnch ' ,!?", Dnvate " 2f?Sl5LT ,ndK:a,,0n C BJooms£Kjr 3 SL£?? SS2 J*8*" and sch001 sp? to B»oomsbu,g ph,,an,hroo«K u,,..« . ,he came 9 Unrversity «s well on .ts 9 ,h * calendar year OS** S SS 525" Kn c,^f° and enr,ch - carters 009 nThS the best n? of resources - KiSSTrS cu,,ural " m was recejved from Polaro* The inese to the fZ fZf ' T^o UMNI 0F T »E UNIVERSITY *i to T LTL Anthony lamero "> ,fom ,he es a,e of the and S r supported eCenUV ' of nearly a quarter , recpient of Si£ $4a °°° dnd ,n k,nd «'»«« R?"^ Bloomsburg Univers.ty r-oundal.on was gifts in Oecembt., totalling S?2 000 F.lwood ($2,500 or "72 Janice L. Choyka Michael L. Smith '72 '69 John T Beck '35 Boyd F. Buckingham '43 Joanna Fice Buckingham Margaret L. Burns '67 C. Whitney Carpenter II the Alberta Green "29 Robert R. Griffin '73 Margaret A. Griffin "69 Richard E Grimes "49 Verna E. Jones '36 Curtis Mildred Kelly '26 Florence H. Kindt '50 Robert E. Laubscher '50 L. A. '52 Lipfert '39 WUhelmina Lipfert Anna M. Lonberger Mary B. Maiers '33 Mertz '28 '42 Raynes '80 C. Reilly '33 Walter S Rygiel Francis D Sell '35 Lora M. Snyder '43 Fred R. Sonnenberg John Thomas '47 Louise S. Thomas '42 Elizabeth B Williams W R English Elaine Everett Keith A Gogel ($500-$999) Helen E. Barrow '24 LeeG Barthold III '71 Charlotte 0 Bayne '33 Dorothy Tilson '40 Lee R. Beaumont '43 W Bower '69 W Dulaney '70 Richard James Robert C Figlock '72 Robert J Fleck '65 Gerald S Frey *71 Gerald D Fritz '65 James P G arm an '68 M Clemens '62 Roy Croop Jr '53 Alfred J Cyganowskl DwightP Edris7l Thomas L Engleman John T Eplett III 75 Mary K Eplett '75 Pamela A Evans 74 Mark A Fehnel 78 Lynn '83 '81 Michael J Klatchak Jr 76 Ronald R Klemkosky '67 Mary Anne M Klemkosky Ray Kline '69 I Robert A Linn Sr "40 Francis A Lorah 74 Betty Ruth Luchak '68 Robert E Lynn 78 "67 Miller 60 '66 Katherine Mulka '68 Orval C Pals grove '31 Marion Reese 73 John S Scrlmgeour '53 Jeananne Scrlmgeour '54 John L Settelen Jr. '81 Kathy L Settelen '83 James Slamon 74 Lucy E Szabo 73 Donald A Watts '37 Leonard R Wearne '48 E Wearne '44 Charles E WUllams Jessie '59 Wh Ch ,h ' ' a '° ° F0Unda,ta ls «he ,n following areas '53 P Sterling '49 W Symons Merrill it. Trathen IW J '61 M II Thelma Goodman Mildred A Goodwin Debra L Hallock '81 Centennial Lawaon Lois Mildred R Levitt '42 Daniel Litwhiler '38 Richard R Lloyd '62 Ethel Long '32 Lance J McCarty '79 Daniel F McGann '82 M David W Mcllwalne '80 Margaret E McMillan '50 Robert D Moyer '63 G era dine Oberle '42 Grace E Pannebaker 20 William C Patt 79 Francis J Radlce '49 Susanne D Radlce 75 Emory W Rang Jr '51 I Elizabeth Leslie Rang A Rohrbach 70 I. DfUoi -oh Dorney Wl Duck Catherine AIImtI J Mann/Pagan lilen Ferihtermarher M Jasper Frit/ B liall«-y "zi William Todd Gemlemeler 73 Edward Y Olvifl '77 l-jlna (91004140) V d Artman Edwin Roljert M Helen Floyd '52 Banla Barton '42 Lynn '39 '07 T Bausch '68 KIwoodH Beaver '42 Richard L Blngaman 70 C M M W Ciordon (irey Jr Grim (;rlrnm '64 Hilda Heller Suzanne Bratle* 82 Brennan '53 Dolores A Brennan '54 Dennis W Byrne '68 Donna R Byrne '68 Fred Campbell Carolyn L Carr 74 Barbara A Caruana 77 Helen V Cashmareck '25 Carol C Chamberlain '67 Ronald J Christina '69 Joan S Corson '73 CTuirles 47 '52 '79 Eddie J Hollenbeck 74 James E Holllatcr 78 Robert Hontz Jr Carol A Hontz '66 Isabella O Horvath '41 M ii L McCloskey McElwae 75 '83 I>owery E Mcllenry '61 Donald McNHi u Unora UandenhAlJ '88 Mervln W MerK le ':«, Nancy L Meslck '63 Clair T Metzgcr F Metzger'41 Uargarol Moon fl J Harrison Morson Carolyn K Moruccl g Muller '44 '56 Peter J Pavllsh '80 '83 '34 John W Nemetz '55 George O'Connell '58 Dermis M O Donnell Nlckola J Oram '67 Sara J Ortt '43 Robert H. Parker '39 Hill '67 Hoffman John Mildred '58 Clnde Hlppenstlel 70 Robert A Hoffman III M ( Valerie Mary E Miller '55 l-o.nse K Mlssmer '23 George T Herman Robert A Hess '60 Mary P Hess '59 Nancy l Robert Mayefsklc "64 Kevin M( lojkey 'III Beverly A Miki..:/in Grace K Miller '19 1 Mary B '63 Oarald EE Mallnowikl Helen F Markley '35 "-.in.. I. Martin 79 IxjIs '50 '24 '69 OrffflJU '67 '81 H BlOM '28 '69 John C Gross '81 Cynthia J Gross '81 Ray K Gross '85 Patricia A Gross '05 Ruth BOM Handy '43 James H Boyle Frances Blltner 'no 79 /toss 0i Bratlee M '28 '60 bailai C Hannany Maynard L Harrlng Gerald C Harter '35 Joyce E Hay '44 Thelma M Lunger '65 Andrew K Ma^lll '48 Susan I (icKKlrldge '80 Barbara J (irabfelder John E (Jrwn «3 Ayers 72 Frederick () DorotlQ M Oonty Kurt C Grabfelder Robert J Acar '8i Freda Adams '22 Sterling J '20 (iarrlnon I. '8 M '52 '.'».*. (iarlnger Maria E, I in Kathryn Frit/ '.«) Davui m Purman 70 Margaret Bernlce E Badida Craig L Baker 76 Lauretta f Baker 'H3 Fagnanl Jr 74 Howard p Ptnitamakar 'U H '48 II Judith A Kovacs 75 Samuel Krauss '13 Mary A Laird "28 Brian K Lane 78 Cheryl A Lane 70 Wllmont W Lantz "78 ituth w LaOranda '36 '44 Joseph P Felfer '53 Patnela i Falfar '55 Club James Babcrx-k '34 '.'111 Ruth j Oantay fl 42 0 Deltrich '45 Dellos ttH M BSdwaMl Hosier Housenlck 'OS All>ert W Houser '40 Kathryn M Houser '36 Richard T llowonstlne 76 Karen Stank Howenstlno 76 Mlchele M Hummel 75 Michael C Hutnlck '77 James C Johnston '110 Nina Reborl Johnston '80 Helen D Karns 'II Charles Kelchncr '40 Joan Havard Kllroy '54 Donna L Kinder '80 U-tha Klnley '39 Stephen S Kline '77 Barry W Kocher 75 Cheryl A Kocher 75 Mary I) Elder 34 Jane M Elmes 72 Ruth K Knsmlnger Richard Ward Evans 77 Jeffrey S Pagan 'H2 '29 '33 Dlen Sara Zimmerman '39 Zimmerman '39 Dorothy Kerry Vera 1. Kdlth J Dunaten '70 Fehnel '78 Albert J. Fisher '69 Augusta S Foose '30 Robert R Goodman '37 Josephine Doris K Raymond 11 Bdwardi '23 Mary Alice Edwards '20 Cynthia M Womer '80 Margaret E Yenrhar :«i Charles K Zartman '84 () '48 l'i '.'»7 A Deltrich Virginia Anthony J Wleneek M Wleneek '80 Brenda J WllllamN '68 Kenneth K Wire 49 Ralph W Wire f,l Carl f Womer 77 Ray <..nl M M John M Ullda Wa.sley Creasy Catherine Cathleen Ezra W Harris '32 Gladys J Harris '40 Diane L Hartzell '66 Edward A Herbert 78 Stella Johnson Hill '68 James E Holland 78 David M Jones '43 Paul H Kellogg '60 Lucille G Klndig '35 Donald R Kleckner '64 Richard A Kllngerman '66 Phyllis Kllngerman John E Lavelle '41 Suzanne L Lawrence '84 M <•—,:: Crowl 76 Crowl 76 Hannah Culp \.\ Kenneth V CUTOiO '79 Irene Davis 78 Kathryn V. Dechant '>() Jon K Delnlnger HI I '68 Elvira Stanulonis '35 Thomas J Stlner '76 Julia ' Craig A Dletlerlck 73 Howard C Ebersole 69 '54 0 I. l>elx»rah Vaiue '80 Lisa A Vance "81 Mary A Vol rath '32 Timothy <; Wagner CUQ] L Wagner 71 BlWOOd M Wagner '48 Catherine I. Wagner '4:i Patricia A Washeleskl 79 John T Dally Jr '83 William R Deebel '49 Audrey E Hower 72 G Thomas Hughes III 76 A Dnvkl 7i. ••> Robfrf Ellen '56 Wilbur J Hlbbard '32 L. Hlbbard '31 Clayton H Hinkel '40 Patricia B Holllngsworth Charles C Housenlck '60 Nancy L Housenick John S Mulka ker Sn.lt Mar> K SherwiHKl '41 Cora A Smith Hervey II Smith '22 Warren M Sterling 'M K Troy '33 Marlon K Trxiv Wylla M Hltner '56 Steven J Bright '78 Nola E Brown 77 Anne Victor Society H RMUmi J Clair '24 Murray Arbegast Grace B Auten '24 John J Beltman "72 William L miner '56 James D Everett R Randolph May M &G EdlthaE Adams '83 Kathryn Abbett '28 Frances Abltanta '50 Robert S Asby '59 Martin G Bane '65 Louise G Cacchlone "32 Richard P Conner '68 LaRoy Davis '67 Richard Dennen '61 Jean M Dennen '60 Craig A Diehl '82 Betty L Deltrich Edna S Durllng '21 "43 p,lori,,e8 2 , C Wayne Creus\ James II Creasy r>| Peg Trathen ($249-$499) Anonymous Anonymous Sehnm Linda L John i$146-$249) '43 '34 So ;^:::,::v'::r:;;:,'::, '65 Scarantirui Srarantin.i m. Catherine Society Edwards '41 Eda Bessie Edwards '41 Thelma M. Fisher "37 G Founders' Club C Ross W K Itehla Long Porch C. Stuart Lucy Jane Laubscher Richard F Laux '52 '42 68 '73 Cynthia M Vass '80 Rick L Winders '82 Barbara A Willders ($l,000-$2,499) Irving Gottlieb Man James Parsons Larry K Vass 78 Club Furlong William Charles '39 Isaiah L McCloskey 57 Sally A McCloskey 74 President's L. '60 Drew K Hosteller 76 more) Robert H Lauver John R. Choyka Gladys R Harding - athletic Sandra B Williams 66 Robert M Wlngute '50 Frank (' V.u t/ 'fl| Jeanne N Zlmmennan "61 Anna O Guttendorf ' 3 "37 B Genscmer Elizabeth D Gensemer lof ° U da,,0n s r^, the * '^ bV HUSKV C,ub donofS «* others ttN^f^rV scholarsh.ps. wMie a $3,000 donation for Earl Ira Q "ve ' To,vo, Associates an" Ma,00n and Club - $,.000 10 • Humnl pro S32.000 32(iT The ThI ' A Gehrig '37 Annajean L Gehrig L wi wSllrt House* Other cash g, Ms milhon dollars to Carver Tower Associates so lo d.i.cllv.osZsS r Smith, a Shenandoah late Free G businessman it will prov.de scholarships annually to students from t,ve high schools In the nearby anthracite coal region I tftMIM half Jest BCad8mlC sch0,af s^Ps and access " G,FT accordin 9 1 W3S S3 m " l,on $5 000 $4 999 gifts he tune fJSL IfSSEL f.rst sic^S fi£2 s/ooO vStOMtaSS DtodM the world of V o» develop S consecutrve equ^en, university's excellent reputation EQUally ,m00f,an, ,s ho man hlh«,ti Svstems gave 17.000 computer equ^n. To, year IBM and Tandy Corporat.on computer equ.pmen, totall.ng $j,.000 A " * Mark Mary McDowe " o" co .ts Jr^ Jack ,fom Du,,r> AJumn, Association amounted to nearty S5 mnien SayS Au8pnch W1 " he,p Bioomso u ,g recru^and reta.n outstanding .acuity, recnju develop ,ts professonal 3dVanCe Elvira Stanulonis • Hannah S Stetnhart Edna M Stevens • Veda M Stewart * Rosebud G I ngemach * Walter Washeleskl * Mildred M Wesner • Gladys B Witmer * Alice Kuphemla • ElUabeth M O Hora • Catherine 0 Renninger Clark R. Renninger • Anonymous • Mary K Sherwood • Elda H. Taylor • • Howard Tomllnson Sara M Tomlinson • Marian L. Uhl • Maroueen V White • Howard T Williams • Helen S Yoder 1942 F Badlda Bernlce M Elwood H Beaver • A Deltrlch • Aleta S. Ehrhart • II R until Fellman » Barbara J Hartman * Stuart 1. Hartman • Candace L Heln • Myrtle • HtydWrtleh PtUl A Kllngtr • Erma W Lttlhaw • Margaret U'ttennan • Mllilred R Levitt • D Pauline Long • Edna P LOO| • Harriet A Love • Jack L Mert/ • Richard C Nonnemacher • tieraldlne liberie • Dominic R Pino Sr • Peter G PodwUn 1 H Dorothy Poltrock • Katherlne L Ruck • Sylvia Snelman * Horn K Smith • Anonymous • William E Smith • C David Snyder • Bernlce E Stout • F Stuart Straub • Grace J. Thomas • loulse S Thomas • Dawn 0 Trewella 1 Mary S. Wagner • William P Wanlch • Jeanne N Zimmerman L Irene Young • • * I Yeager S Baylor Elizabeth H Bargara G Benoskl • Mlchalene Z. Brown • Agnes P Casarl 1 Mary D. Chaapel 1 Maude P Chtsmar 1 C Stuart Edwards • Eda Bessie Edwards • Peter J Kshmont • Anonymous • Gerald D. Fritz • Uls G Gassert 1 Helen P Gommer • Thurwald Gommer Sr. • l.eon H Greenly • Mary B Grimes • M. Rebecca W. Hackenburg • Isabella Q Horvath Helen D. Karns • William G Kervhusky 1 John F. Lavelle 1 Leo J Lehman • Anonymous • 1935 Anonymous • Claire Balles * Merrill 1936 1> Abbott • Anonymous • Samuel Cohen • Kathryn Kathryn B Hartman • Yerna E Jones • Anonymous • Ruth \S Legrande ' Aided David Mayci * MeiUn \\ Merlcle * Charles P Michael • Gladys M Ruesch • Man Vnn Ruvsl • Frank 1' Warren * Anonymous • John II Yeager • Bernard J Young • Frances R Young .I • I • 1943 1937 W Adamlc • Beatrice K Algatt • Miriam E Bardo • R Beaumont • Carl Benilnger • June J Blackman Martha Z Brown * Mar> F. Burner * Anna M Buck * Joanna F Buckingham * Boyd Buckingham * Anonymous * Hannah Culp * Marjorle C Deets • Reba M Fellman * Irving Gottlieb • Gertrude A Gralmwskl 1 1) Mae Grow * Ruth II Handy Malx'l T Heffelflnger * Kathryn Hess • David M Jones ' Joyce M KltCkner • Andrew F Maglll • George K Miller • Sara J. Joyce Sura Maria Berger • Marian M Cohen • Ruth M Cummins 1 Thelma M Fisher 1 Marie E Foust ' AnnaJean L Qtltfig * Earl A Gehrig ' Robtrl R Goodman * Earl T Hunter < Mary G Kuc ' Alvin S l.aplnskl • James I. Marks • Helen S Moore * Mary Relsler • Gladys B Rohrbaugh • Ray C Schrope • George R Tamalls • Donald A Watts • Ethel B Woolstnn * Anonymou l.«>e 1 ' I Raymond B Perry • William • Seldcii II ' t. eorge Virginia 1 Ruth E Baker M M 1 E Mae Berger 1 LoulM DeHaven Lorna M Doyle • Ecker • Roy J Evans Blanche Grace T Fanning 1 Frank J Evert • Irma L Ever • Gerosky ' Ezra W Harris • Wilbur J Hibbard • Mildred Hinebaugh 1 Kathryn M Houser ' Clarence L Hunslcker * Marie G Kirker Margaret H Krouse ' Ethel M Long Anna 1 Mary L. Lorko • Mary R. McGuire 1 Mildred D Mikatavage L Miles • Hope G Pensyl • Anonymous 1 Frances P Rhlnard Theron R Rhinard • Emlll Z Sage Lois D Stouffer Ramona 0 Thomas • Alma E Todd Mary A Vollrath 1 Gladys B Witmer 1938 Florence Barrett Helen P Cassano * > Freda 1' Dorothy Bowman A * George R r.ail Cawthorne ' Doiothy I * fitly Helen E Marlon Margaret S Dickey • M Fetterman • Andrew Cronover * Elmore Aerlo I I I. Fetterolf • 1933 M 1944 Bernlce • Zellner Melba C Hyde 1 Anonymous Anonymous 1 Eugene M Keefer • Evelyn M Keefer • Bethia A King 1 Frances I Krum 1 Anne M Labosky Anonymous 1 Lois Lawson 1 Mary K Lelby 1 Dorothy G Lovell Mary B Maiers • Calvin W Menges • Sarah ' 1 Irene N Munson • Iva C Newton 1 Matilda Olash A. Mitten 1 Anna Claire M Porter • Marian C Pyle 1 Mary C Rellly 1 1 1 Arthur H Kenneth Roberts Anonymous Frances Reynolds Snyder Mary A Stahl • Kathryn E Thacher ' Louise K 1 Pauline • Vanglargan R Turek Creda Thomas Clair E Troy • Anonymous Emily D Zelsloft • 1-ora ' I ' Charlotte 0 Bayne • Mabel Belles ' Laura G Bollinger Harriet A. Boop Thomas S Coursen 1 John A Early 1 Dorothy Irene Heister S Francis • Catherine A Fuller ' Alice S Glenn • Charles F Evelyn S Hooven Hensley Violet S Hoffman • Hummel Alice B Hunsinger 1 Gertrude C Howells Ethel 1 • i Anonymous • Anonymous • Robert T Heeken Wlllard S luber • Charles H Henrie 1 Charles P James Krelgh ' Vance S. Laubach * Helen I Lewis * Daniel Lltwhller * Anne J Maslow • Anna Medyckl 1 Cyril F Menges • Marjorle B Morrison • Ellen C O'Connell * Anonymous • (.eorge Sharp • Joycelyn M Summers • Arthur K Ward • Olga II B Gennana Plarote Shambach • Genevieve Andrek W Bernard Pufnak M Snyder • Anthony J Valente 1 Frank M Taylor Marlon W Slates Iran K Von Blohn • Catherine L Wagner • Sara K Wagner • Elwood M Wugnei • Dorothy J Wasco • Ruth E Winters • Martha II Wright • Philip R Yeany Ortt 1932 Gori Cacchione • Morris D Catherine S Driver Lucile • DorotbS C DtU Joseph \ Ellsworth • Robert • Anonymous 1 Cora W Burd ' Esther R Castor • Dorothy K Chase » Lewis L Crevellng Anonymous Larue C Derr 1 Frank V Faus Florence F Fowler • Frank J Golder 1 Margie H Gregory » Thomas Lamont Henry 1 Anne L Hibbard • Charlotte M Kepner • Elizabeth Kerr 1 Thomas Kirker • Rachael M Kissel • Eve C Krauss • Grace G Martin 1 Helen C 1941 Bowen Evans 1931 19 • Scnenck M Louise Allison • l.ols C Bryner • Frederick G Dent * Helen A Diehl • Sara M Edwards 1 Joyce E Hay • Edna S HtCkmon 1 Edward P Hendricks • Wanda A Langdon • Walter A McCloskey • Anonymous • U)ulw E Mlssmer • Jean A Moyer • Sara E Peters • Jean E Powell • Anonymous * Helen P Shock * Carmel A Slrlannl • Margaret E Smiley • Anne S Taylor • Helen L Watts • Jessie E Wearne • Florence F Ycany 1939 1945 Katharine L Hokum • Isaiah D Bomboy • John P Chowanes 1 Wlllard A Christian * * ' James V Deppen < Margaret I. Albert A lauvr Jr Margaret E Artley DeRose * • Sterling J Banta • Ruth K Ensmlnger • Victor J Ferrari Anna O Guttendorf Miriam Frank • Morgan E Robert P 1 Foose • • Hopkins • Annabel Jones • l>-tha Klnley • Harriet L Kw her • William Martley Sara Ellen D Laubach 1 Alvln (; Llpfert • Jermls Ogden Helen M McGrew • Alexander J M' Kcchnle Jr • Robert H Parker • Elizabeth Parsons * Wllhelmlna P Scheffler • Philip E Traupane • Virginia ft Traupane • Frank M Vandevender • Walter Woytovlch • Evelyn F. Young • Jean S Zehner • Dorothy Zimmerman • Ray 0 Zimmerman Carrie J Ballo • t Catherine 0 Deltrlch • Betty L Dietrich • Epley » Anonymous • Joseph J Gulla • Mary W. Hofffnan • Marlon E Ruber * Marilyn S Jackson ' Mary Lou F • John • Mary F Kohrherr • Elsie (; Kull • Eudora Lyhne Jeanne K Arlerie N BtiptfkO 1946 Jean Applegate • Atharnantla Bowman • Anonymous Wanda Edelrnan • Lillian G Holland * Stephen M HOtZ * Nellie Kramer 1 Betty J Linn 1 Eileen L. McGovern • Kathleen K. • E Marjorle Miller • Evelyn W Mooney • R I/jrralne Moyer • Murray • France* L Ohlman * Dorothy Pugh • Donald Rabb • Martha S Schappell • Dora B Silk • Anaslasla P Trowbridge Janet R Lngerrnan • Phyllis S Walker 1 M 1934 1940 Grace R Asel • Woodrow W Aten • Paul Baker • Dorothy I Bower • Rebecca Chamberlain 1 Frank J Chudzinski 1 Ella C Dorothy K. Grace F Conner Cobleigh • Lillian R Coldren Florence C Gladys A Croman Cook • Margaret M Coyne • Drucls • Anonymous " Sarah E Dymond • Mary D Elder * Gladvs L Furlong • James A Gennana • Anna N Greene Robert A Hawk 1 Elizabeth R Hensley 1 Edith K Hartman Anonymous • Thalia Hicks • Eleanor K Johnson • Florence H Roman D The! ma L Knauss Margaret A Klock Sarah E Mack Anonymous Koropchak 1 Marjone Lee Nora M Markunas 1 Rachel D Malick • Daniel J Malone 1 Richard S Menapace ' Alfred H Miller • Kathryn W Moltz 1 Paul Medrick • MUdred Q Muller • Roberta C Nevill Mark E Kindt • Mildr*-d A Bonin • Evallne R Bozilsko * Fay G Clark • Kathryn W Elmer • Alice L Flnnerty • Violet R Gavin • Gladys J Harris • Muriel R Hartley • Clayton H Hlnkel * Elnora C Houtk • Albert W Houser * Margaret B Hyssong * Mae W llleck • Thomas H Jenkins • JoM-phlne S • Johnson Helen B Jones • Isaac T Jones • Lorraine S Jones Marion Charles Kelchner ' Robert A Linn Sr • Norman Maza 1 L Morgan 1 Anonymous 1 Jane D Roberts Lillian Y Sanger * Raymond F. Sanger * Leonard E Stout * Dorothy D. Tllson Carl T Weill ver 1 Lorraine Wlggs 1 Ferdinand f Vislntainer Gertrude W Wlthey Phylls W Diehl • 1947 • Barchock • B Robert Bird • L. Wanda Carver Edith T. Bertha V Daniels • Nancy J. Devore Charles C. Harmany • William E. Horvath • William W. Joseph J Anonymous Fling • • THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ April 1986 20 University plans anticipate future BY DURRELL REICHLEY StOff //Ml.. keep up with today's changing technology, BU planning Improvements and new programs for the university In an effort to officals are busy The renovation of SutJiff HalJ, the introduction of a University Scholars program and the addition Ci several new degrees are Just a few of the plans currently in the works. University administrators have numerous advancements and new projects planned for both the university's facilities and Its academic more modern fieldhouse (Nelson Fieldhouse), we no longer need to use Centennial for that purpose," Parrish says. Plans for the building include tearing out the concrete bleachers to open up the floor area of the gym. The building's pool will also be renovated. The remodeled building would be used for physical education classes, student intramurals and a physical rehabilitation program (in cooperation with the campus lead Dr. James Bloomsburg Hospital). Health Scien According to Parrish. the renovations would cost about $3.2 million and would be funded by state money. The idea is currently being discussed in House Bill private colJe 383. affairs. "It'll programs. of the biggest projects coming up is the total renovation of Sutllff Hall, home of the College of Business According to Robert Parrish, vice president for administration, the renovations will consist of reconstructing the Interior of the building and the construction of a small addition to the west side of the building The top floor of the building will house faculty offices for business professors and also the office of the Dean of the College of Business The first floor will house classrooms, seminar rooms, and computer labs Also included in the renovations will be the Installation of an elevator for handicapped students. "The university has changed since Sutllff Hall was built," Parrish says "It's time to adapt It to its current use." Parrish adds that the building Is currently not efficient in the areas of heating and air conditioning because of Its large number of glass windows. Work on the building Is scheduled to start around May 10 and will take about one year, according to Parrish. "We hope to have It ready by the fall of 1987," he says. The approximate cost of the renovations will be around $553,000, Parrish says be supplemented by an additional $90,000 from the university's This total may operating budget Also in the current capital request is an addition to Andruss Library. The library was originally designed for 3000 students. Parrish says "Now, it's being used by 6300 students. It's too cramped." The addition to the library would add more racks for circulation materials and would also add more study area for students. Parrish says the tentative cost for this project is $8.8 million. "This is the first time that I'm aware of that the library addition has been included in an SSHE request," he adds. BEN FRANKLIN BUILDING - Although I at their disp campus com that other st "Through I The schola ANDRUSS LIBRARY - SUTLIFF HALL - One ne program. Fr part in the pi MICROCOl technology, J available for he says. "By CENTER The university also planning to renovate the Ben Franklin Building. The building is approximately 45 years old. Parrish says, it's one of the primary student service buildings, but it doesn't even have an elevator." is Renovations to the Ben Franklin Building would cost around $3 million, Parrish says. The university is already in the process of remodeling the admissions office (located on the first floor of the building). Parrish says the university plans to install elevators in each of the four buildings that don't have them. Elevators would be installed in Ben Franklin Carver Hall, Navy Hall and the Haas Center for the Arts. This project would' cost about $840,000. F improve tx BU has creat to purpose is: fj interactive vi vehicle for pa for private se coordinate an Programs in i m technology corporate bus The center Advanced Tec with the Geisi I OLD SCIENCE HALL Another project on line Is the total renovation of Old Science Hall. "We want says. "It'll make Old Science an arts and humanities building," Parrish have classrooms and faculty offices and perhaps art studios or a to small theatre." The building is over 70 years old and Parrish says that the university needs to better utilize the building's Interior space. "It's a productive building, but it needs renovation. The new interior will be different." According to Parrish, the renovations will cost about $3.3 million dollars. The funds have already been released by the state's Department of General Services. It'll be in design for about a year and then In construction for about another year and a half, he says. NEW DORMITORIES - The university has received concept approval from Governors of the State System of Higher Education (SSHE) for another project, the construction of a new dormitory complex on the upper campus. The dormitories will be low-rise garden style apartments featuring passive solar heating. They are intended for upperclassmen and, according to Parrish, will house approximately 300 students. The new dormitories will help decrease crowded conditions in existing the Board dormitoi of Irs The project will cost approximately $3.5 million and will be funded through the Issuance of bonds. "We hope to begin construction during the summer of 1987. Parrish says. He expects construction to take no more than a year. CENTENNIAL GYM - Another tentative project Centennial Gym "It was once used as a fleldhouse. the total renovation of but now that we have a is LIBRARY MALL - BU officials are contemplating the development of the area behind the library and in front of the McCormick Human Services Center into a mall area. It would feature a sculpture plaza, a reflecting pool, trees and post lighting, Parrish says. "It would significantly enhance the appearance of the campus," he says "It would probably cost around $28,000, but there are no funds for it at this time We are currently looking for donations." UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS PROGRAM - A University Scholars program will be starting at Bloomsburg University this fall. The intent of the program is to enable academically promising students to reach beyond the limits of a traditional college education and become exposed to challenging learning opportunities based on their abilities. Eligibility for the program is based largely upon high school performance. Students In the program will participate in special general education Scholars seminars featuring interdisciplinary study of selected topics. They the training a The center I $40,000 to dev< training in nu Several proj staff, faculty i the instructor lesson for firsl potential teacl art departmer Dr. Harold I director of the science, is the will also attend other out-of-class presentations related to these topics. The seminar courses will be taught by selected faculty members who will be designated Scholars Faculty. The remainder of the students' courses will be selected from regular course offerings to satisfy majors, minors and other liberal arts requirements Many of the scholars will be awarded scholarships of at least $500. The monev for these awards will be made available through the Bloomsburg University * Foundation. Upon successful completion of the program, the student will be designated as a University Scholar on his/her permanent academic record as well as his/her diploma. The University Scholars will also be honored at their graduation v ceremonies. NEW DEGR bachelor of sci welfare The degree health and fitn to a gradual in increase in the students for a i According to touch to the so emphasis. Soci program. 1985: The ye; By DURRELL REICHLEY Staff Writer The year 1985 was a very eventful one for both Bloomsburg University and the BU Alumni Association The arrival of a new president, the purchase of the Alumni House, and a championship football season all made the news in 1985. Some of the biggest stories from March 1985 to March 1986 included the following: APRIL - The BU Alumni Association purchased the home of the late Dorothy John Dillon (Class of 1924) for approximately $110,000. The working offices of the Alumni Association are now headquartered in this Alumni House. The house is located along Lightstreet Road, two houses above the campus maintenance The staff of the Alumni Association moved into the house in August. An open house for alumni was held center. Homecoming Weekend The Alumni Association presented over alumni scholarships the 1983-86 OLD SCIENCE HALL JUNE - to members academic year The BU $19,000 in of the student body for Council of Trustees announced that THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Aonl 1986 eds Diversity ScMus wiU have many special programs and * my ******* nunity so that they may into the serv ices sssSmirSr enjoy the same aspects of university We dents experience: residence hall living. cuJturaJ activitS Tship activities, sporting events and other co-curricular programs Cole chairperson of the Department of B.ological and es. is the director of the program Zh™ program we can recruit students who would have gone to a says Dr Larry Jones, provost and vice e. president for anaemic academic" rigorous, be exciting and verv demanding s committee has selected approximately 125 candidates for the m this total, the committee will choose about 20 students to his take Dgram. Jones says. IPUTERS - BU is working to keep up with modern computer >nes says. He hopes to increase the number of microcomputers We now have 200 microcomputers for student use " year we hope to have 300. Many disciplines are using them " student use. lext OR INSTRUCTIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT - In an effort th on and off campus teaching through the emerging technologies d the Center for Instructional Systems Development The center s support the design and development of computer-based courseware for interested BU faculty. (2) to serve as a •tnership by seeking and supporting interactive videodisc projects :tor corporations through grants and sponsorships, and (8) to I cooperate with the College of Graduate Studies and Extended upporting human resource development in the instructional ster's degree program and extended educational programs for ness traimng. as already been awarded $66,131 through the Ben Franklin inology Partnership Program. This money will allow BU ) to leodisc d J252JE2 ?K? avXble teJhSS^e?" h*!** rea of aduate M nff Jones M.B.A program at BU. ^ are being developed with the cooperative effort of the center lembers and graduate students completing thesis requirements in al technology program. These projects include a chemistry lab year college chemistry students, teaching signed English to ers of the hearing impaired, and redesigning five courses in the whereby 50,000 art slides may be accessed via optical laser disc ailey, professor of mathematics and computer science is the G cSs a * SmV *. " ' * T 8tudJes ; to W ° Uld seek accreditation by the Council 11 " *™t« degree of on March 7 Th * y °' * ™ » ObUm m™* a master of Immediately had 40 candidates." Jones says. "The me l ° W ° rk W " h 1 ****** College of Business Is hoping 1,11 ot ttw to revise the current 'We want to create an 'executive M B A. program The faCUlty P rac,U,oner8 11 a, "> itUdflntl to \$M the says 5 differed Jones says there Is also an Increased interest In minors in recent years "Minors are verv popular now Students want to get good credentials A minor gives them an edge We ve added about a dozen new minors." Jones says "We have a minor In computer science coming up now We expect to see a lot more." mathematics and computer t TELEVISION - Jones hopes to use the new television studios In the McCormick building to help keep up with technology "We can utilize the studios to provide Instruction." he says "We C P Ck U S,gnals from MttmtM wlln our d 'sh located on the roof of the building P We d also like to hook into the local cable system Then we'd Inable to Initiate broadcasts from here at the university There are over 200,000 homes In the region that we could broadcast planning to offer two new bachelor's degrees: a Mice in adult health and fitness and a bachelor of arts in social is USS adult health and fitness is proposed to deal with the need for for adults and older people. This need is due in part :rease in the mean age of the general population and a great elderly population in Pennsylvania. The program would ;ss P rogram nmrom ?cts i 11 " Xetg^ thematics. — BU ld .? oo^d^ffeSS SSS^S^Si Councn to work Medical Management Corporation to develop courseware for id re training of nurses and physicians in critical care medicine as also received an Education for Economic Security Act grant of lop an individualized interactive videodisc model for teacher EES tht> fx™ 0 ® department £28WE> J ° neS SayS W0 SimWUty?' iger center. Julie Abell, instructor of coordinator of the center. HALL SUTllrf- < , programs STRATEGIC ISSUES GROUP - The prepare areer in the field of adult health and fitness. Jones, the degree in social welfare would add a professional iology department. The degree would feature a social work il welfare is currently only an option in the sociology degree ir in university recently formed the Strategic Issues Group o provide strategic planning for the university According to Jones, this group will look at local demographics, student and faculty Ideas and the strengths and weaknesses of the university The group will then come up with some goals and objectives for BU But Jones doesn't foresee any major problems for BU. "We've got a strong core of liberal arts courses surrounded by strong professional schools " review the 2,000-seat auditorium in the Haas Center for the Arts be named the Marco and Louise Mitrani Hall The Mitranis have made numerous contributions, totalling over half a million dollars, to Bloomsburg University "Naming the auditorium in honor of the Mitranis will will acknowledge their support of the arts and their years BU and the community," said John Dorin. chairman of the Council of Trustees. of Doug Hippenstlel were recipients of '68, director of alumni affairs at BU of the Year awards Young Alumni JULY - Dr Harry Ausprlch officially took over the BU on July 15. 1985 Ausprlch is the 16th president of BU presidency of service to FM BU's new radio station, WBUQ, started operations on June 17. Located in the McCormick Human Services Center, the station broadcasts at a frequency of 91 1 Three Distinguished Service Awards were presented during the annual banquet of the BU Alumni Association an Alumni Weekend Recipients of the 1985 Distinguished Services Award were Frank J. Furgele 52, Ed. D., superintendent of the Brandywine School District in Claymont, Delaware; Carl L Stanitski '60, W. D., an orthopedic surgeon in Pittsburgh, and Conrad L. Stanitski (Carl's twin brother) '60, Ph.D., who was a :hemistry professor at Randolph-Macon College in \shland, Va. at the time. Richard S. Benyo '68. a free-lance writer and former executive director of RUNNER'S magazine and WORLD Dr John E Dittrich, new dean of the College of Business, began his duties on July 1. 1985 He came to BU from the business faculty of the University of Colorado AUGUST - Fred G Smith, a Shenandoah businessman, bequeathed $3 million for student scholarships at BU Smith died in July at the age a five building apartment style complex was approved by the State System of Higher Education (SSHE). The new dormitories will help decrease crowded conditions In existing dormitories Construction could begin as early as the spring of 1987 BU's 58th annual Homecoming was one of the best attended and most successful alumni celebrations In recent years BU grads met the university's new president, Dr Harry Ausprlch; toured the new Alumni House, and celebrated a spectacular victory over Millersville In the of 80 The scholarship is the largest In the 146-year history BU The trust is currently valued at 13 million and of includes a provision to Increase its net worth to $5 million To be eligible for a scholarship, students must be residents of Ashland. Mount Carmel or Shenandoah boroughs or Mount Carmel Towhship OCTOBER - A $3 45 million dormitory complex will be built on BU's upper campus near Nelson Fieldhouse to help relieve student housing problems. A plan to build Homecoming football game. NOVEMBER BU's football team captured its first ever Pennsylvania Conference championship with a convincing 31 9 victory over Indiana University of Pennsylvania and received its first-ever Invitation to the NCAA Division H national playoffs. The Huskies went on to win their first playoff game ever, 38-28 over Hampton fVa.j University but lost In the semifinals to North Alabama 34-0. Along the way, the Huskies set the record for most victories In a season by a Bloomsburg football team, finishing 12-1. The team also won the Lambert-Meadowlands Cup, awarded every year to the top Division II team in the east. 21 THE ALUMNI OUARTERLY/Apnl 1986 22 Hummel • Frances C Kapuschlnsky • Helen M KuJa • Robert P Martin • Helen F Roberts • John W Thomas • Vincent Washvllle * John R Zerby W Cunfer • Alfred J Roy Croop Jr ' Edwin Stephen Palmer E Dyer yganowskJ • Barbara G Davis Fago • Joseph P Fel/er • Mary K Fowler Robert A Gerhard Anonymous • Edward Goodhart • Marjorie H Harbert Jr 1 Anonymous 1 Artene G Hrenenko • R Eugene Hummel • Alex LaBarr • David Robert Kublk Krommes Shirley Anna Lloyd • John B Maturani • Donald R Llnkchorst McClintock • David N. Newbury Warren L Raker ' Regina M Elizabeth A Schukis • John S Scrimgeour • Erma Schiraldi John Tilmont 1 Doris P Sheats • Anne Kelley Stonik Wandlshln 1 Joseph J Zahora Charles Brennan W 1948 W Marlon Anonymous 1 Balllet • Jane N Henry E Crawford • Barndt • June N Bones Elroy J Rosanna Creasy • Frederick J Debell Jr • Gloria M Dill • Pauline Jack A Glllung Betty L Fisher Eleanor E Haines • Doris K Hosier • Peggy Keenan • Lewis • • Thomas W Lewi* • Robert M Kohn Stanley Krzywlckl A C Ruth K Moser Llewellyn Millard C Ludwlg • John F Maglll • Wlllttm -S^Orner • Anne F Rezsek • Anonymous » Mary E Rush • Ron* Marie Schleber • Robert F Schramm Charlotte R Sharpies* • Barbara Greenly Strawn • Anonymous 1 Mildred Washvllle • Leonard R Wearne F. Dalberg H Ditty • 1959 ( • James J Dormer • 1954 1 Eleanor B Balent Ann Auerweck Dolores A Brennan Edgar F Berry Jr Robert L Anonymous Sheldon Erwine John E Dennen Mary Joan Griffiths 1 Anna B Garrison 1 Joseph S Glosek • Sarae M Homick • Patricia B Hollingsworth Harshbarger Stanley Phyllis E A Aagaard • * David L Barnhart Robert S Asby 1 Jay R Bangs • Sherwyn D Barnhart • George H Baurys Sandra A Brown • Dixon J Delores Christian Connie Burger T Raymond Mary Ann Barbara C Eskilson ' Anonymous Anonymous • Janet L Fry ' Ford • Jill B Freeland • Lamar L Freeland Jean Lawton Funk James P Carman Mary P Hess Lois J Joseph Hicks • Robert Allen Hollingshead • Jane Anne James Ruth Kessler » Mary Anne M Klemkosky Leonard J Kessler John R Longo Lois Mar>' Kruk Jr » Earl C Levengood Jr Alton A Dolores Palladino Miller • Leo A Mulhall Jr PeUman ' Charles R Perry • N Jackson Reed • Woodrow W Anonymous • Sylvester J Rhoads • Joseph L Richenderter Paul H Bernice K Snyder Schicatano 1 Moritz L Schultz • Glen Arthur Spaid Sandra M Stinson • Kenneth A Spahr • • William Fred Swisher Anonymous F Wetzel Ralph Swatt Barkley E Houseknecht • Jean E Johnson Franklin E Jones Mae N Jones » Rose Marie Kautz • Rose Mary Kennedy • Joan Feme S. Kllroy • Joseph D Kissinger Jr • Jerome S Kopec 1960 Gerald 1949 M Albano 1 Anonymous 1 Edwin Allcgar 1 Adda Mae Charles Boyer William Benson Mario L Berlanda • Luther S Butt • Grace A Crawford 1 C Wayne Creasy • .Jr 1 George N Dotzel 1 William R Deebel • Thomas M Donan Elolse N Fasshauer Martha J Flaherty • George F Gehrig 1 Richard E Grimes Mary S Hawk 1 Irwin R Kllnger ' Edwin J Kllnger 1 Mildred I Kowalsky 1 Alfred M Lampman 1 James E Marlon ' Betty McElwee • Gretchen Troback McLaln • Lois D Nester • Wllmer F Nester Anthony J Paulmeno • Robert W Pick • Francis J Radlce • John H Relchard ' Nancy M Riley • Carl H Robblns • Pauline K Schucler • Donald E Snyder ' Nancy M Snyder • Emory R Stanley 1 Julia P Sterling 1 Richard C Stout • Anonymous • George Wasdovlch Kenneth E Wire Angelo Barrett • 1950 Frances Abltanta MK h.n l F. Bell • Mary Ruth Lewis 1 Louise M Linscott Krothe ' Anonymous 1 Joan K Palermo 1 Ruth F Marie A Morgan 1 William Nunn David A Superdock Schumaker • Jeananne Scrimgeour Betty M Wolfe Olive Jean Yannes 1 Boyd E Arnold • Anonymous Barbara Ann Buchter Ann A Virginia L John J. Chldester Chance • Sara A. Charles Cocco • Fred L Crow] • Jean Marie Dennen • Fred U Dyer Roger W. Ellis • Joan S. Fischer • Frank John L Eberhart Edward 1955 1 Robert P Blyler • Oren Asher Baker • Albert T. Bellnsky Y Borton • Hope H Cunfer • Patricia I. Feifer Shirley 1 B Fenstermacher 1 R. Arnold Garlnger 1 Philip W Gergen John M Halcovich • Mollle H Harrell 1 Carol L Heard • Joan Marlene G. Klein 1 M Louise M Jack • Carolyn Karas Constance Krafjack ' Mary Lou Llnkchorst • Mary E Miller 1 1 1 A Morris John W Nemelz Mary Ellen Poe Anonymous 1 • • Anonymous Loretta N Ryder Anonymous Relda R. Scott • Grace 0. Vandersllce • Jay S Wirth Joseph J Shemanski Gloria H Zerbe Janice Fisk 1 Albert P Francis 1 Elizabeth D Gensemer • David R Gerber • Helen M Grim • Janet E Harris • Samuel W Haupt » Robert A Hess 1 Charles C Housenick ' Joanne D• Larue L Lawton Jones • Paul H Kellogg • Dale A. Krothe James R McCarthy 1 Jane Louise Loeper • Paul G Manko Mary Mellon 1 Victor A. Miller William R. Barbara McFall Anonymous 1 Morris • Sandra L. Nearing • Arthur L. Ohl • Kenneth H Parker • Nicholas Pituch • Elizabeth Puckey Yvonne G. Rathbone • Anonymous • Conrad L. Stanitski • Judith W Stevens • John S. Stinson • Joanne J Terway Lawrence M. William M. Thomas Bernice K. Thomas • Troutman • Philip E. Underkoffler • William L. Vincent Eleanor J Edward C. Wojciechowski 1 Ronald G Wolfe Yocum Martha T Ammerman • Ruth E BeadJe James Anonymous ' Martha G Bonln ' Hobart Boyle • Dorothy S Hrennan • William J Brennan Dorothy Bujno 1 Janice J Castner • George Chebro • Robert H Conrml • Eugene J Corrlgan ' Nancy C Eves 1 Patrick J Flaherty • Stanley J Frecda • Helen H Gerrlnger • Joseph J Charles F. Glass M Kathryn Graham • Joseph J Gleda Grande • Jeanne A Gunn • Hazel C Guyler * Murray A * • Hackenhurg Anonymous Charles K Jacobs 1 Richard E Jarmun * rroncll R Johnson 1 Richard H Keyser 1 Lucy Jane Laubschc 1 Marcella J Marlln 1 Robert E Martini 1 Thomas * J McAndrcw • Margaret E McMillan ' Nerlne Mlddleswarth Henry Pacholec 1 Charles E Miller • Robert E Montague Donald Parry • Paul P. Plevyak • Dorothy D Relchart Berdlne A Rlttenhouse • Eugene R Shlpe • Paul D Slusser Joseph E Sopko • Warren M Sterling • Wayne N Vonstetten * Elizabeth Jane Wagner • M Louise Wentzel • John W Williams • Robert M Wlngate • Bernard J Zellnskl 1961 1956 Patricia Adamsky Argery Andralis • Nona Lou Baldwin Mary Ann K. Beasom • Randall P. Beckman • Mary R. Wylla M Bltner ' William L Bitner • J Lorraine Bodenhorn • Robert E. Dalton • Carmel A Casper Eileen A Conway Avery E Dunn • Curtis R English • Patricia H. Ever 1 R Glen Fenstermacher Helene C Flecknoe 1 Ronald G. Girton • Howard S Hall • H Jack Healy 1 Michael Homick ' Irene L. Robert J Huntz ' Betty C Johnston • Rodney C Huntsman Kelchner ' Barbara B Kissinger George E Kocher ' Ronald G Krafjack 1 Elvln C Lacoe June Lynn Robert T Lyon • Marjorie F Mackert • Jacqueline A Michehl J Harrison Morson • Anonymous • Thomas J O'Toole • Rosalyn V. Pennington • William Phillips • Anonymous • Karol E Ruppel 1 Eugene R Schulthels ' John E Shaffer • Mllford E Shelhamer • Margaret M Shuda 1 Anonymous • Anonymous ' Charlotte A. Winter ' Donald Michael Wise Bickelman • Joyce L. Dascola • Dorothy Dayton Elizabeth M. Deal • Frank W. Deaner • Richard Dennen • Winifred Donkochik Evelyn M. Duncan Thomas L. Engleman 1 Gary W Erwine • Barry F. Faust Paul J. Freireich • Richard Frey • Ira B. Gensemer • Gail E. Gerber John Graver • Anonymous W Jayne Ann Hlttinger • James H. Horger • Marian L. Knorr • Janice C. Lorah • Paul A Huttenstine • Nancy Luzenski • Gary J. Makuch • Kathryn D Malone • William L. Maurer • Rita V. Mauriello Lowery E. McHenry " Laura McVey Russell J Millhouse • Wilbur G. Person Anonymous • W M Richard R Rapson • Gary L Reddig • H Claude Rhodes Jr. • Annetta M. Rohrbach 1 James R. Simon Frances S. Snyder • G. Lamont Snyder • Irma Springman William Stevenson John N Straw • Dale B. Sullivan • Barbara S Sutton » Anonymous 1 Robert E Warren • Gloria C. Wavrek Sandra M Willard • Michael J Wisdo Joan Wolfe 1951 1957 Gerald Bacon • Walter J Banull • Carol M Bell 1 Roy W Beyers 1 Mary Ann Donnelly Harold F Emmltt • Helen T Emmltt • Laura M Evans • Leah L Fritz • John M Greenly • Genevieve S. Hosier • Richard S Hummel 1 Norman E Kline Charles F l^ewls 1 Daniel P McGrew • Barbara Jane Miller • Anonymous • Carl J Persing • Emory Vivian C Rarlg Jr • W Reynar M T T W 1 Anonymous • John J Ryan • Jessie Vallmont • Richard F Waechter • Edward Wire • George D Young 1 Anonymous Stlbltz 1 Wassel • Agnes Ralph 1952 Joanna Achermann 1 Anonymous ' James Babcock * George Kathleen Boychuck • Russell C. Brachman 1 Robert P Burns • Joan Cenila • Donald J Cesare 1 Anonymous 1 Jacob 1 E Dalley Geraldlne Demars Patricia Dlseroad • David C Evans • Leonard E Gallley 1 Francis B Gallnski • Lola D Glass • Mnynard L Marring 1 Charlotte M Hess • Albert Hltchlngs • Eleanor Hummel • David W Jenkins 111 • Robert E Laubscher 1 Richard F Laux 1 Richard A Ledyard • Jack M Lenhart Nancy Lychos 1 Joyce Marie • Vincent Nawrocki 1 Rose Pogirski Janet Price • Thomas E Schukis • Edwin R Simpson • Francis J Stanltski ' John M Stonik Janice Tyler 1 Robert M Womer • Class of 1952 E. Blyler • R 1958 • Robert Boyle • Dorothy Cooper 1 Barbara Franklin M Duncan 1 James Gustave • Joan Y. 1 Harvlerode Raymond C Hargreaves 1 George T. Herman • Ray Lewis • M Donald Miller Joanne Mosteller 1 Luther C Natter • Anonymous Bernard O'Brien 1 George O'Connell 1 Barkley 1 John T Bogdan • Daniel Boychuck • 1962 Robert H. Anthony 1 David W. Barbour • Anonymous Dlanne M. Berlin Judith A. Blair Carol P. Bongart 1 Nicholas Capece H Rebecca Cleaver • Ellen Mae Clemens • Arthur B. Comstock • Ronald Davidheiser • Margaret E Demeter D. James Donald • Dorothy M. Enney Joseph A. Enney ' Nancy E. Evans Sandra Mae Evans David L. Faust Marlene J Franey 1 Cecelia A. Furkay Anonymous 1 Patricia Hetzendorf • Erma Joanne Houseknecht • Patricia A. Ikeler • P. Joseph Jennings 1 Patricia L. Knight Anonymous Helen S. Kruk • Marilyn R. Lehew • Dorothy Ann Lingenfelter Richard R Lloyd • Joyce R. Michael 1 Judy H. Murphy Carimar Patrician 1 Lynn Joseph Paul • Thomas Reed Peifer Frances G. Petruzzi Kerry E. Reidinger • John H. Samsel 1 Mary Ann Schalles John Edward Schweizer Joanne E Shalkop Charles R. Sipos • Minerva A. Spaid • A. Barbara Stanitski Carol Ann Steinhart • William E. Steinhart 1 Robert J. Strunk Suzanne Vannan 1 Walter H. Veranda ' Mary M Wallace Neal John Weaser Barbara Ann Weaver Charles William Weed 1 Ellen S. Wendel 1 Richard E Wendel Jean T. Whitenight Gerald Johnson Wright Joseph Barros Daub • Marlene Ostroff • Mary Pohutsky * Anonymous " George E Renn 1 Theodore F Reznlck • Helen H Rhawn • Patricia A Rindgen • James F Snyder 1 Constantine J Spentzas Anonymous Marie Steltz Stephen Stuart Sarah S Swisher Paul F Troutman • James H Vowler Jr. • Anonymous • 1953 Joseph Miriam Argall 1 Doris Brown 1 John Burggraf 1 James B Jacqueline Shirley T Dyer Creasy 1 William E. Dupkanick D Epler ' U Grant Ewell Shirley Feinroth Anne G Fisher • 1 1 • John J. Ford John M. Margaret A Follmer Anonymous Donald R. Forgach • Nancy GUgannan • Winifred G. Hall Hare Annabeile L Hargreaves 1 William C Harrell 1 Anonymous • Judith A Higgins ' Marlene Holly ' Donald Hutchinson Joseph J Jones • James H Joy Joanne Joyce William D Kautz • Margaret Y. Keller 1 Nancy King • 1 Anonymous Alice F Linn » Martin F Mackert Carol Maurer • Robert M Maurer • Irene McCarthy • Isaiah L. McCloskey Jr • Margaret Moore • Donna R. Murphy • Donald McNeils Jeanne O'Neill 1 Kenneth Paisley John R Phillips 1 William Pohutsky ' Anonymous • Thomas J Reimensnyder • Marilyn J Lester J Shuda 1 Waiter Smerconish Rozelle * Dolores Senn Kenneth R Smith 1 Harley S Stewart • Coralie H Thompson • John Wovurka Robert P Yori Norman N Wismer • Thomas P Zelinske 1963 William T Ronald H Beury Trevor D Carpenter * Robert L Carson • James Stanley Case Chester Thomas Choplick Patricia B Cranford Sarah Archibald C Anthony Judith 1 Elizabeth F Austin Applegate • Benjamin Baum W Ronald Cranford • Sandra E Damato Garv E Fallon " Margaret D Getz • Anonymous • William M Ginty Jr John E Green Michael L Gngalonls • Judith S Guldin • Carol A Haswell • Margaret A Hosev • Robert C • Houck Judith T Isenberg • Elizabeth Jenkins • Emil Kasarda • William Keller • Patricia M Kimball • Unda Lea Kline • John W Knorr • Lovey Kopetz 1 Judith R Lagator Man M Lemma • Theresa Lewis • Anthonv Lingenfelter • Anonymous • Gerald E Malinowski • Nancy L Mesick • Margie L Mitchell • Robert Donald Mover • Thomas \ Nawrocki 1 Ronald J Pelruzxi • Donald L Poust Ruth S Price 1 Edward Prow ant * Joseph A Rado Jr Jessie M Reppy • Richard R Roke Ruth W Roman • Gary G Rupert • Nancy Lee Rupert • Edward F • Anonymous • Gary E Savage Moses L Schell Scott • Anonymous • Marjorie Sosa Don E Springer Man. Springer • Alexander Nelson A Swarts 1 Kathryn E Tern • Gordon V R. Stepanski Thomas • Richard D Walters • Ronald T Walters Joann M Zogby Gates • Anonymous THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/April 1986 23 Georgene R Snyder • Sharon B. Spallone • Anonymous • Jean D Sponenberg • Arthur A Stelner • Sharon L. Stelner • Thomas S Taylor • John J Tralhen • Gall S. Utt • Renee Z. Vergari • Carl T Warhurst • Allen R Waring • John S. Watto Jr. • Daniel R Weaver • Thomas R Welsh • Richard 0. Wllhour • Brenda J. Williams • Raymond B Wolverton • John S. Woytowich • Shirley S Yost • Robert Zalonls • Frank J. Zoranskl W Sheldon Grasley ' Dale Greenlv • Ann Grubb Jay D Harter • Diane L Hartiell Richard C Heller • • • Karen E Hess H Belle Himes William H Hoffman Dean M Hollern Lola M Hunsinger Anonymous • Joseph C Huttemann • Gretchen J Jamlolkowski • dareth Kase • John Kerhsh • Richard A Kllngerman « Frederick J Klock 1 Anonymous • Joseph P Kubert Joseph W Kurowskl 1 Unda Landefeld • Darryl W Lannlng • Anonymous 1 James H Lewis • Mary J Llewellyn • Kay M Locke • Jeremy R Lomas • Ruth F Major • Lorraine Maurer • Audrey M MeClure • Frank J Mllauskas * John S Mulka • Judith Myers John D Nattras • Jan A Prosseda 1 David S Qulgg ' Sy lvia A Rapp • Frederick Rapp Jr • James I Relfinger 1 David L Reimold • William M Relter • Dolores M Revtyak • Mary R Scarantino Susan G Schiller • Doreen K Schramm • Kathryn L Sharrow • Kay Ann Shotwell • Cecilia G Smith • Charles W Sorter • Henry ll Spering • Mary S Spertng • Thomas P Swttier • Cecelia M Toth • William A Turley • Donna M I'roskie 1 Judith Wenzel ' Charles W Werner • Richard T Williams • Sandra B Williams • Janet H Winkler 1 Ida M Wynings 1 James H Young ' Karen • • W 1969 L Young 1964 Anne Baker 1 Carolyn M Bartz • John H Bausch Jr 1 Terry L Beard • Carolyn M Benscoter 1 Diane A Benslnger • Bonnie L. Black • Margo Branson • Joseph P Casarella • Harold J Cole • Paul L Conard • Richard G Davala • Donna E Davis 1 Janice M Definnis • Lester J Dietterick • David W Dinsmore 1 Judy E. Dunkelberger • James A. Dyslnger 1 Robert J Eddinger • Nancy B Erway 1 Richard N Faust • Jean H Flno • Raymond • 1 • Robert H • Patricia Froelich Mary Jo A Gaydos Gloria S Froehllch 1 • Norman Geisinger M Glnty Amy R Goss Harris • Stephen W Hartln Hensley • William H Hicks Marty Gilotti Joanne B Helgemo • G Joseph • Garrison F Vincent Grimm Hocker A. Flno D Barbara • L Hughes Larry C Ikeler • 1 1 1 Lucille Floyd M William Ann Z M lkeler Elaine B. Kennedy • Donald R Kleckner • William C Klock • Joan Kraftchak 1 William 0 Kraftchak Anonymous Nancy J Kratzer Louise N Lark • Dorothy P Lindsay 1 Carol S • MacNeal Mancuso • • Mayhew Miller • • O'Brien Pileski James K MacNeal John F Mahoney Karrin R Mary P Marchalonis • Robert Mayefskie • Elaine A Millard Carl L Millard Jr • Kenneth R • Carole Karl Z Najaka • Robert Nunevlller • William J Virginia A. Palmer 1 Anna Pelak « Joanne Shaffer Bar! Poorman ' John J Rankin Jr • Jill S Rochfort " Scarantino • Robert Schiller • Irene L Schnaars • • • W Charles David W. Schramm A. Storti • Betsy Tinner 1 • Wldmann W • Roger S. Strunk Donna • K. Weigand David A. Yergey • • Schropp • Anonymous • Samuel David L Stuempfle • Lowell A George A Weigand • Victor F 1965 1967 R Jon Ackley Franklin S 1 Gerald Anderson 1 Belshllne 1 V'erda I Belles • Boulton 1 Carlann Broglle 1 Edward J mous • Wilbur LmMM M Becker Stephen Boston Anonymous • ' Anony Carlson • John C Carr • David Cecco • Carol Cox Chamberlain • Roberta J Chase Anonymous ' Carol B Cranford • Douglas L Davis • Laroy Davis 1 Ronald Dlglondo menlco • Brenda J Dorshlmer • Merle Dries Joan L Dupkanlck 1 John C Edwards • Jonelle C Kdwanis 1 Spencer L Empet Anonymous • Phillip D Falk • Constance B Fonner • Belly S Fetter 1 Kerry S. Fetter Barbara S Fleming 1 Thomas S Fowles James J Frit/ * Sue (' Griffith • Lynn W Grimm Edward N Grubb • Emmujane Hagcnhuch • Donna L Hand ' Samuel J Hand • Allen W Handwerk 1 Susan R Hicks 1 David B Hildenbrund • Eileen T Hlldenbrand • Mary » Hill • Nlla S Hill • Geraldine M Jackson 1 Linda Johns • Michael B Kaczmarczyk 1 Patricia Kaczmarek 1 Althea Kelfer • Edward B Kern • Sandra K Kern Ronald R Klemkuskv * Stephen G Korol • Judith Y Koval David L Kratz * Raymond L Kunkel Jr. • Phillip D Landers ' Richard Leonovlch Kay Liverton 1 Theresa V Lodanosky R Randolph May • Marjorie M McCormlck • Mary Miller * Carol Koons Muiimiii ' Hrenda I. Nestlerode 1 Nlckola J Oram James I'egg • G King Perry * Drew Poslock * Alana M Remley • l.arrv E Henries ' Kathrvn A Rlccl • Judy B Roberts " James B Holley « Mary E Rolley • James J Roslni • Angelica G Sacco 1 Thomas A Salerno Robert O Samsel * Anonymous • Hurry M Saxlon Jr 1 Anonymous Keith C Schuyler Jr ' Anita I> Shaffer Laird 1) Shively * Diane Mel Ling So * Linda V Stirling * Regis C Stirling * Charles R. Swank * Daniel G. Tlmma * Sara T Urlsko • John J Geraldine L White Waples 1 Rochelle J Warhursl Robert F White • John C Wise • Carol M Zahlockv • Irwin F Zablocky • Richard K Zerbe J M Patricia A Abraczinskas 1 Frank 6. Angelo 1 Joseph Lawrence C Bankes • Joan E Apichella ' Martin G. Bane Bankus • Robert E Barfield Edward Beck 1 Robert M Blue • • Roland C Boyle 1 David A Davis 1 C Ann Roy E. Bower Jr Frank C Geraldine M Demillo Barbara A Robert M Farina Rocco A Forte 1 Peter T Fleming Faust • Robert J. Fleck • Donald G. Franklin 1 Gerald R Fritz • Joseph R. Gates Anonymous • Carolyn W. Gllllgan • Geraldine M Glllung Tom B. Glllung • Robert A Green • Robert P Griesing • Mary W Patricia A Gross • Ray E Griffiths • Robert W. Griffiths Gross • Elaine S Hackenberg 1 Philip M Halle 1 H Thomas • • Janet U Hoffman ' Joseph F Hecht Jr Ruth S Hicks Thomas J William J Hurst Holden • Carol A. Hontz Kaczmarek • John D Keegan • Joseph R Koons • Alex M Kozlowski • Lillian Kreisher • Donald P Lagator • Jerome J 1 Lanuti 1 Charles P Liverton Jr • Francis A Lodanosky Susan M Lunger Shirley Carl Lutz 1 Francis J Mahoney 1 Richard R Manley 1 Dawn E. Michael • Lincoln S. Miller Glenn R Joseph Nutaltls 1 Joanne N Dorothy Norbury Morrison Pineno • Richard A Pizzonla • Francis C Pluclnsky • Paul L Rhine Edward L. Richards • William J Roslni • William C Ross • Glenn R Rupert Jr • J Robert Sands • Maxlnc J Samoski Joseph Schein • Nancy L Schueck • Rita M Seybert • Carl P. Sheran 1 Nancy R. Sheran 1 Linda R Shively • Snyder 1 Jean A Stankiewicz 1 Barbara T. Smith • Jade 1 Donald E. Stanko • Carol A Straub • Virginia W Tinner Thomas J Toth ' Carol J Watters 1 Barbara Wendell 1 Ronald Roger H P. Wenzel 1 Barrie B White • Donald L Whltebread Degler 1 Dowman Nancy R DeJesus • Donna L. Evans • Nancy B Ziser 1966 Martha Z Barchlk Biscombe • Susannah W Brody • Susan H Carlson • Daizimae Carmo Anthony J Cerza 1 Rose M. Chlki • Barbara U Connor Alice K Cromwell Kenneth G James L Linda J Dent Cromwell Jr • Darthy K Davis Nancy A Derr • William T Demcott • Gerald P Dick 1 Barbara R Didrtksen • Connie L Dorse held • Anonymous Donald B Dugan • Mary A Dowman ' Alex J Dubil 1 Dumbauld Larry L Edwards Anonymous David H Evans Rosemary A Fogarty 1 Joseph P Fazzari Judith J Farina Robert L Garrison 1 Karen Jean A Foster John T Foster James Ayers • Robert D F Benlnsky • Robert Stanley Virginia J McClafferly • Gall D McDonald • James McDonald HI " Eugene Metier • Kulhy J McQuilt Anonymous ' Edward M McNerlney • Jean Moulder McNert ney * Marshall W Mehrlng • James A Melzler • Jerry E Miller • Margie V Miller • David F. Mlnnler • Betsy J Montlleone • Lynne McCurdy Morris * Units J Mulka • Judith Murray * Robert A Muscosky ' Lliwla EE Nicholson 1 James I. Oman • Kathleen F. Ost>erg • Joanne M Owens • Russell J I'alkendo • Susan I'alkendo • Dawne Pender * Edward R Pelras 1 Harriet A I'oechmnnn * Thomas p I'ratlco • Anonymous • Carroll J. Redfern * Sharon L R««ed • William J Reh • Connie J Reimold • James Rlefenslahl • Anonymous * Sally Rolhermel F. Ronald F. Rupert • Anonymous Dolorea A Sarno Kenneth D. 1 Schnurv Donnu M Schul/ * Helnhold A Schul/ Mlchuel D • Sekslnsky • Margaret Y Seltzer * Charles S Sherbln • Chert A Skeldlng • Leland A Smell/ • Carolyn I) Smith * Michael L Smith * Itarbaru M Socurraz * Judith L Spence • Kenneth C Stanton • Susan Shadle Swart/ • Verdun C Thomas * Michael Anonymous • Margaret L Waltemyer • Donna R Carolyn T WtlVtt * Harry L While Jr 1 Diane J Wise • William R Wis*- " Jurllth A Yanchek • Frank C Yurtz • Esther W Zublti • Elaine Zalonls 1 George A Zlolkowskl. Wagnei Watson 1968 Ballentine J * • 1970 1 W Williams Nancy J Agurkis 1 Karen L Arner • Edmund F Austin III • Ruth I Bennett 1 Wlllard T Bennett • Anonymous • Lee Berry • James M Bonaccl 1 Richard W Bower Charles F Bowman • Janice T Bowman • Nancy C Brubaker • Francis Callahan Jr. • David R Campbell • Donna E Carney • John M Carney • Thomas F Castrilll • John Cermanskl • Ronald J Christina • Donald J Clayton • Susan F Clayton • Paul G. Clothier • Carl J Cobb • Rebecca J Davis • Gall V Deans • Carol G. Deardorff • Anonymous • Betty S Dletz • Sharon E. IXnlson 1 Howard C. Kbersole • Susan 1. Engstrom Reiser • William E Evans • Wlllard B Evans Jr • Steven H Falrchlld • Albert J Fisher Kandace C Foltz • Stephen F Foil/ • Philip 1. Gabb • Betty J. Gasper ' David C (Jay • William A Glannetta • Barbara J. Grabfelder • Kurt C Cirabfelder • Larry L Grant • Sandra K. Grlbbln 1 Sharon Qulnn • Gloria J Gurlck • John C Hnmblln • Wayne F Helm • Dale C Henne • Douglas M Hill • Kathy R. Hlppenstlel • Antoinette P Moehle • William E Hoffner • Dale L Houck • M Suzanna B Houck • Ann Marie Mutz • Connie L. Jarrard Nancy L Kaplan • Jane K Kelfer • l Ray Kline • Arlen T Kllnger • Wayne J Koch • Anonymous • Jesse R kresge • F.lalne R Kurt/ • Kathleen H Kuzmlak • Gall B. Landers 1 B Wayne Laubach ' Joan A Laubach * Ann L Lee • Lanny L U«e • Marsha M Lepley • Edward It MacKay • Phylfil M MacKay • Janet M MaJIkas • Linda J Mallln • Frank J Matthews • Kathleen A May Eugene M McClafferly rank Arlollo Christine Alcaraz Marilyn M AiiiIhu.. John M Auten Jr * Cynthia Bachmann * Allan G Buum • • • Milder loan C Boston • John W Frederick T Bausch Barbara C Bovldge • David W Bowen • Camllle D Brown • Charles J. Brown • Gale L Burns • Dennis W Byrne ' Donnu R Byrne Janet G Callahan 1 Gloria J Campbell 1 Joseph C Cappello • Sharyn L Carr • Terry M Carver 1 Thomas M Patricia W Cobb • George R Cesartnl • Connie J Clewell Colestock • Linda A Colgan • Patrick F Colgan • Richard P * 1 Vlcki F • Culton Flo Davis • Joseph M Deardorff Conner Gall M Dellos • John M Helios * Elizabeth J Denatale • Gerald 0 Devlin • Susan C Doletakl • Candace N Donachy 1 Karen L Duh • Charlotte M Empel 1 Anonymous 1 Anonymous Jack R Evans • Beverly A Falk • Nell T Fleischer 1 Sharyn L Fleischer 1 Lawrence F Foran Paul I) Fowler • Kathleen A Gacad 1 G Richard Garman 1 Patricia J George • Anonymous * • Kathryn E Glger * Thelma Goodman * Myra J Griffith Sharon L. Griggs * Gene C. Gruber * Mariann G ruber * Louis J Guarlno 1 Glenn E Halterrnan El wood R Harding • Eileen J Hartman 1 Richard L Hartman • Dorothy M Hauber 1 Gayle A Donald E Hess • Stella Johnson Mill * Douglas C Hlppenstlel Hock • James A Hoosty * Loretta H Horwlth 1 DODi M Hour k * • Geraldine W Hubler • Nancy Karam 1 Ronald G Kaslilak Wlllard F Kelchner • Nancy Kerr • Eugene E Kline • Stevonn E Krueger " Andrew E Kuffa • Lillian I Kuffa ' Anonymous 1 Sandra M Langerholc • Sandra C Larson Austin A Kurtz Harold L Latthford 1 Katharlna M Barbara D Latchford Lauer Karen M Lesch " Helen Llnkevlch • Betty Ruth Luchak * • Patrick M Vincent J MaJIkas Lynch • Thomas Lyons Catherine J Mattfield • Kenneth A Mattfleld • Richard K James E McSurdy • BOMB Melvr • Sarah W McClellan * MUllgan • Linda H Mills • Dawn S Moffett • Terry L Moody Mary Kay Morgan • Anonymous ' Pamela G Moss Katherine M Mulka • John Murray • Patricia Myers • Llnwood D Neater1 • Nan C Neater ' Robert L Nlccol 1 Joanne O'Connor Richard A Michael P Pertch Margaret M Pergosky PhlllpkowkJ • James L Poexhmann • Judith H Reed • Robert L Reed • Bonnie C Reigel 1 KIs Lyn L Robinson • Joyce M Roland M Louann Rudy 1 Russell C Rudy Jr • Aracella E Schlegel • Nancy K Shaffer 1 Sandra K Sholley • H Gordon • Sivell Joyce Slvell 1 Ruth A Slonaker " Ruth A Smith 1 * * * I I((.ImiI Arlamshlck * i.irirr-. I, Arre • Joseph Bahutsky * Harold 1) Barretts • Robert J Burloletll • Thomas (' Bedlsky • * Richard E Bell • Richard L Mlngaman • Daniel A Hobeck Beverly F Bode • Patrice Mognet • Dennis D Bohr * Eva M Bordner • Ann Harris Brandt • Edgar W Brubaker 1 James R. Bubb Jr • Pauline M Buchanan • James M. Burnhelmer • Jurllth M Carr Robert T Colahan • Barbara A Campbell Donald A Corbln • Jane L Corbln • Frank J Czapla 1 John M. Dalfovo • Richard B Daniels * Joseph L Durllngton * Brent Davis • Marilyn Davis * Francis P Deandrea • Donald R. Dcltterlck • Cathy DeLuca • Daniel R Dlfeo 1 Cynthia M • Drue Is • Anonymous ' James W Duluney • Nancy E Edwards * Anonymous • Kllwn M Fausnauglit • George F. Fausnatight * Nancy E Feist • Evelyn M r'etlennan * Roger J Fetterrnan * Sheryll E Fredrlr k • Jack E Frledmun • Judith A Fuhrer Kathleen A Gearhart 1 Mary H OlU * Anonymous Anonymous • Joseph J Grlbbln • Joseph P Griffiths » Mildred 1 M GulgJey • Rolx-rt C (iulgjcy • Thomas L Henry Warren N Herman 1 William F Hlbschman • Clnde Hlp|>ensllcl 1 Kerry C Hoffman ' Roy E Hoglund • Sharon L Holtzer • Sharon L. Holtzer • Theresa Houck • Brenda M Ingham • Carolyn R Jacobs • Grace M Jasklewlcz • Elizabeth A Jones • George E. * Jones Jr • Marcella A Kaczrnarclk 1 Norman J Kalclch l Kathleen A Kap<» Prlscllla Kayes • David A Kelfer • Boyd T Daniel A Kllamovlch ' Doyle Jacqueline A Kent Kelser Jr M Kllnger * Stephen M Kllnger Michael J. Ladd • Charlotte 1 Eric H Landers 1 Sylvia l^andls ' Georganne Lane • Monlqw? II l^iulenschlager 1 Donna L. Lehman • Denils M. Jennifer J Lomas • Connie Lowe lA*ko • Evelyn l>?wl* 1 Ellen L. FU«glna D Lubrecht • J Susan Ludwlg • Lois LufkJn Mack • Susan M Marker • James B Martin • Anonymous • Linda 0. Margaret McKeehcn • Kathleen A McWIlllams Miller • Russella Moerschbacher * Ralph C Moerschbacher III • arol I Munch • Elizabeth J Murray • William B Murray • Connie L Nespoll • Joseph M Nespoll Janet N Nash Charles J Oakley 1 Bart>ara W Nestor ' Barbara P Nielsen John P Pacloltl • Thomas U Papaleo • Peter Parnell • Linda M Perry • Debbie H Porter • Anthony Pusateri • Mary Rachko • Stanley Rakowsky ' Charles A. Reh * Ronald L. Reltz 1 Mary 1 L Reynolds • Peter T Reynolds * Bonnie J. Rlefenstahl Erla 0 Lamey • ' THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ April 24 1986 Rodgers * Leslie A Rohrbach * Ronald M Rusao • Helen D SaJamone • Michael R. SaJIUky • Anonymous • Freda Selple • Nancy L Sekslnaky • Anthony F Selvoskl Elizabeth A Sharbaugh • Jack W Sharbaugh • Robert S Shelly • Lorraine M Shema • Terry L Shoener • Wallace D Smith • Henry A Snyder • Margo F Snyder • David C Stelner 1 Kathleen Stlmmel • Robert S Stoudt • Stewart 0 Stroble Paul R Szymoiwkl • Daniel J Tearpock • William E Tobias • Pamela • D VanEpps Mary J Veet • Maria Vezendy • Joseph Vezendy Jr • Linda Waaley • Linda J Weaver • Michael Weinberg • Karen J Wleder • John M WIJcox • Gloria A Wilson • Paulette W Wolfgang • Mark Yanehek L. W Osenbach 1 Thomas J Parry • Robert Parry Jr 1 Linda S Partlow • SheUey J Partlow • Claudia T Paul John B Paul • Robert P PochakUo • Donna Miles Pollnsky • Kent L Pnzer 1 Robert M Rabb • John J Ramage • Eugene F Ramin Jr • Daniel W Rang • Kathleen A Reich • Kenneth B Robinson • Linda K Runge • James A Scaiise • Helen Seebold Barbara A Senapedis • Elaine D Severs • Bart J Slough Anonymous 1 Barry L Swartz • Lyle E Tiffany • Deborah A Tlmm • Linda K Tlnsman • Joseph T Tomedi • Michael P Tracy Kenneth M Vancas • Anonymous • David E Walter Karl E Waltman • Marietta M Weller • Edythe G Williams • Victor Wills III Paul R Wolverton • Shelly L Wool • David C Wright • Michael J WyUm • Paul M Yanlga • Julie A Yeager Joseph Zakorchemny Jr • Caroline E ZolomlJ • Ellen Benson Zurn. W 1971 Dwlght M Ackerman 1 Jean L Ackerman • Angel Ine T Babataky • Vlckl A Bair • Lee G Barthold III • Daniel A Bayak • Robert J Becker • Edward W Belshllne 1 Patricia G Bennett • George J Bergallu • Martin J Billet • Gary S Blaster • E Jean Boran 1 Judy K Brill • Robert F Brosokas » Katrlna T. CaporaJettl • David N Carr • William H Cluley • Richard L Coup • Diane Culrlc • William J Davles • Janet L Deandrea 1 Martha H Denkenberger • Raymond W Depew • Anonymous • Robert H Dllks Jr • Llewellyn T Dollman • Susan J Dollman Margaret R Doty • Kenneth R Drake • Dwlght P Edrls • Keith M Edwards • Mary A Eglanskl • Joy C Evans • James H Fauth • Patricia E Fear • ftobert L Feaster • William W Fonner • Tony R Frazier • Gerald S Frey • Thomas L Funk John J Gantz • Frank D Gehrig • Donnajean M George • Marsha R Good • Anonymous • John J Halle Jr Kathleen F Harmanos 1 Stephen A Harmanos • Nancy R Hlckey • Anonymous • Michael C Horbal • Linda S Houser William L Houser • Philip M. Irey HI • Gregory D Johnson Martha Nelson Johnson " Hugh R Jones • Maxlne Jones • Anonymous • Anonymous • Sharon L Kauffman 1 Susan H Kees • Anne Kessock • Anonymous • Jeffrey D Kieckner • Bethanne V Kob • Carol J Lauehmen • Theodore N Lawson 1 Kay F Leonard Howard P Uwls • Luclnda J Linker 1 Gerald W I^orson • Janet R Martin • Claire E. McNeils 1 Thomas M Miller Frederick G Morris • Carol A Myers • Steven G Myers Linda F Newton • Uulse M Nicholson • Kay E Norquest Henry C Nyberg • Charles F Petry Jr • Alan J Phillips • Darlene D Plttner • Wayne E Rake • N Elolse Reed • Joan Gabuzda Reese • Anonymous • Robert W Rupp • Sandra J Rupp • Dor Sachettl • Gary L Seymour • Craig L Shotwell • Cynthia L Slbolc ' F Louise Sltler • Adam J Skeldlng • Patricia A Sladlcka • Kenneth F Small • Gerald E Snyder • David P Sosar • Susan M Spearing • Janet L Stein Patricia Stetz • Robert A Thackara » John R Thompson • Virginia L Treon • Shirley A Troy • Carol B Turley • Robert S Ulanoskl • Anthony Vlgllantl • Gregory J Viola • Marljean A Vlassenko • Diana L Walck " Richard G Walck • Steven H Weader • R David Weller Jr • Jo Anne WJeczorek • Joseph J Wleczorek • Thomas M Wilson • Maxlne Yeager » Pamela C Yeager • Patricia A Young • Shirley Kyle Young • Michael S Zlolkowskl 1972 Jackson A Alleo Jr • Catherine Brenna Angerson • Kerry S Aycrs • Daniel F Bartos • A Richard Bastlnelll • Cheryl D Baslln. iii David L. Beaver • Charlotte Backer * Sharon I Bcdlsky • John J Beltman • Carol A Belcher • Diane L Belusko • Bertha R Bennlcoff • Gregory D Benshoff • Rodney R Blckert • Anonymous • Katherlne H Billet • Karen A Blackway • Edward A Blackwell Jr • Wayne L Blasl • Thomas C Blill * Hlchard A. Boardman 1 Shirley C Boatman • Nancy K Bohr • Patricia A Booth • Joseph C Kor.lell • Judy L Boris • Carol J Kowen * Anne I, Bower • Fred N Mower Jr • Sherrl K. Brandt • Linda N. Brouse • Ronald S. Brown • Carol A. BruchJto • George L. Bruchko • Velma 0. Burrows • Dannjj R. Campbell • Mary Shaffer Campbell • Michael J Carroll • Gary M Chambers • Janice L Choyka • John R Chovka • Pamela L Clncotta • Elizabeth A Dahlgren • Sandra V Darlington • Lynn Croft Davles • James Davis Jr • Richard J Derolf • Anne M Dletterlck • Anonymous • James J Doyle • Kay L Drake • Regina M Dunn • Jane M Elmes • Donald J Ely Linda M Ennls • Bruce S Fehr • Ann C. Felty • Richard R Fetterman • John D Feyrer • Robert C Figlock • Alexis L Fonner • William E. Fox • Pamela G Funk • Judith K Gantz • William J Caydos • Patricia A Giordano • • 1973 Carl J Abbott • Maryann D Abbott • Richard C Adams • Carolyn M Arndt • Mary J Bannon • Thomas P Banyas Joyce A Beam • Carol D Benza Lee R Blackway • Donna M Bluff • Robert W Bluff • Maurice V Bochicchio • Antoinette Botke • Thomas L Briggs • Anonymous • Patricia E Bucher • David G Burgess • Susan Byorek Mary J Cardone 1 Frances Carr • Beth E Chrusch • Dianne L Coleman • Barbara S Colvln • Mark J Constable • Rosemary K Corby • Suzanne H Cordler • Joan S Corson • Janet H Dahlqulst • Craig A Dletterlck • Lanny C Dietterick • Marcia L Dobll • Maryclaire M Doll • Ted E Doll • Linda K Drumm • Thomas J Dunn • Richard J Eckersley • Edward G Edwards • Anne R Evans 1 Gregory R Falatek 1 Susan A Feyrer 1 Carol B Frankel Kenneth E Gable • Cynthia L Gearhart • Joseph D Glambrone • Ann M Gimpert • Debra S Green • Robert R Griffin • Graydon A Gulliver • Berthanne M Hanzl • Kevin Hays • Donald Hedish » Dennis L Holbrook Karen K Holbrook • Carolyn E Rowland 1 H Donald Hummel 1 Carolyn M Huttemann • Edith J Iampietro • Virginia M Ide • Jeanne L Jansen • Richard B Jarman • David J Jenkins • Kathleen L Jenkins • Marie G Kane • Dale E Kashner David J Katch • Joyce A Klchman • Kathryn A Kirk • Alan L Klawitter • William R Kllngerman • Linda M. Knlss • Joyce A Kostlck ' Juleanne M Kraft • Keith R Kull • Robert H Lauver • Jean F Legates • Eileen Lenox • Judith E Long • Jerry L McClellan • Jerome J McDonald • Dolores McGovern • Anonymous • Ronna S McMurtrie • Ronald J Meleski 1 Dennis • E Moser David R Navrocki • Peter D Nell • Dennis M O'Donnell • Thomas J O'Donnell • Robert B Oliver Jr • Mary L O'Neill • Gail L. Osenbach ' Alwyn R Painter • Anne Nuss Patterson • Louise G Pecsek • Elaine Pongratz Michael S Powers • Nancy A Pron • Edith R Rabuck • Daniel L Ravlna • Marion Reese • Gwendolyn Rosenfeld • Kerry J Ruff • Franclne R Rutulo James P Sachettl • Roger M. Savage • Mark R Scheffey • Vito J Seeundo • Anonymous David P Sitoskl • Joanne M Sltoski • Gary AJan Smith • Gary Allen Smith • Alex J Spencer • Howard J Steward • Dorothy Hortlng Swartz • Lucy E. Szabo • Rosanne M Testa • Sharon L Thackara • William R. Tlerney • Kenneth E. Trometter • William J Troutman • Richard J Twardzik • Sonya J VUlari • Marcia Wannemacher • Minnie Powell Watson • Jeffrey R • White Susan A. White • Terrance J White • Maureen Whitehead • Richard C Whitmire • Linda A. Williams • Donna A Yanlga • Ruth A Zalonls • GaU E Zoccola • James T Zoccola Anonvmous • Paul V Graff • Neal L Grav • Grubb • Thomas P Gulash • Robert Thom as " Hard Jr ' Betty Zabloeky Harris • u Harris .• Carol A • • • Rosalie Goldstein Linda S Green Morenee S. • Donald M , Heller Michael R Hessllng Wanda Masorti Hill • Nancv A Hnasko Jessie A Hnatow • Audrey E Hower • Richard" J Huber • Ronald R lnkrote • Leonard E Jago • Maurita P Johnson • Beverly A. H Ibschman artorie * SSS • Davld G Kinder U M £Kl0User HoUv P KnW «y 5S2S Robert E. „ Knorr • David C Koehler • « • ' William L Kllnk « Timothy E Knlss • H Kolb • Cecilia Michael Kondrchek • Dale J Kostlck • Anonvmous • Paul E Kuhn • George B Kuzo • Janet L La pore • George J Lapore R Daubach * Susan M Lee • Maryann Levine • bmii Philip M. Levine • John W. Liggett • • Patrick Lvons Linda D t0n Ba rbara E McC1 "*y ' Robert C McClosky • Sof? . W illiam J,\. McDonnell • Ann M McElwee • Michael 0, Meholick Louis J. MeJovage • Kathleen R Mlsner • Susan J Mitchell • Silvers W m Nell * Lansing E Morris Barbara J Neuhard • • Debra Pamela R Morris A. O'Donnell • • Kav L Kenneth G Zagorsk! M M M M I Anonymous Craigann Mehrmann • Michael J Meizinger 1 Dawn L. Messerschmidt ' Dolores M Milford * Kathryn L Molinaro * David B Moyer Robert E Myers Jr Ronald L Nagle 1 Dona to J Nieman Ralph D O'Banion Joseph J Ochotny Jr. • Francis T David M OToole Mary R Palmer • O'Donnell Tom Kazalonis Patronik Patricia L Peattie Pamela J PUat • Richard C Pohle • Susan E Pohle James R Pollock • Norman G Richards • Richard E Robison • Mary E Scaip • Jane L Scheffey Cynthia H Schrader • Carlton R Sheets • James Slamon * Micki J Slingeriand * Ralph J Smith * Susan M Snyder • Darnel T Spadoni • Edward D Spellman • Karen D Spellman • Judy A Sterner • Christine F Steward Judy A Stine • Kaye E Stlnson • Joan A Stouffer • Allen B Swope Richard S Szulanczyk • Lawrence J Tempesco • Debra J Thompson • Corinne A Toczylowski • Larry C. Toy • Charles H. Updegraff Jr • Dennis R Urtfer • William G Vargo • Kenneth A Vlani • Carol L Wagner 1 Timothy G Wagner • James W Walls • Kathy E Waltman • Thomas K WUllams Jane Weber Yanuzzl 1 Ernest E Yates • Margaret Glmmer Yort 1 Janet C M • W McClure • Hal G McOure • Edwin L McCoUum • Marilyn L McCool • John K NcGfl Peter C Mecca • Salvatore A Mecca " 1974 Dennis M Abruzzl • Robert F Anderson Stephen A Andrejack • Anonymous • Keith D. Anthony • Rebecca A Apple Rickey G Bair • Brenda S. Batdorf • Nola L. Baysore • Michelle A. Bender • Wanieta W. Bendinsky • Carol L Bennett • Mollle D Benshoff • Anonymous • Anonymous 1 Alice J Breon • Donna L Bubb • J Raymond Burnett • Carolyn L Carr • Elizabeth A Cartieri • Samuel J. Ceccaccl • Jr. Nancy VanPelt Chlado • Margaret A Clark • Patricia G. Cluley • Robert L Compton Jr • Raymond P Consort! • Marv A. Coploff • Jane L Cornell « Wayne A Creasy • Linda A Cureton • Andrew P Damlter • Karen L DeFrancesco • Elizabeth P Dlmpter • Ellen T Doyle • David V Droppa • Susan L. Duncan • Robert L. Duncan Jr • Karen [. Eberle • Pamela A Evans Mary E Ewell • Anthony J Fabrizio • Albert J. Fagnani Jr • Patricia E Fahrenbach • William R. Fahrenbach • Timothy J Farrel • Kathleen R. Farreli • Robert E. Fenstermacher • Raeann V Fisher • James J Fox Jr. • Constance E Ganey • James J Glbisser • Douglas P Goerlitz • Juanlta M Good • Susan M Gottlieb * Barry L Gray • Pamela E. Gray • George J Gruber III Amy L. Gyory • Barbara A Hagerman • Jill Marie Hahn Anonymous • Do ran J Hamann • Anne F Hanna • William R Hanna • Karen L. Hellmuth • Michael D Hippie • Chervl A Hofer • Eddie J. Hollenbeck • James R. Husted • Jr. Jeanette M Imbrogno • Joseph Jacques • Alicia A Jarman • Constance Jarrard Linda L Jeffrey • Glenn M Johansen • Lydia J Johansen • Janice C KeU • Joseph F Kempski • Henry M Klpp • Gary E. Kllnger • Susan M. Kllnger • Karen N Klingerman • Audrey Koehler • Mark C Kohrherr • Sharon E Kohrherr • Linda A. Larzelere • Anonymous Marvbeth Lech • Morris H Lelghow • Raymond P Leister Susan' L Leitzel • eecllia M Lepere • Lee R Linn • Angela U Looby • Francis A Lorah Clyde E. Lowery • Kathleen A. Lynn • Cindra L Ma^eue M. Pamela Markey • Hollis A. Martin • Susan H Martin • John A. Marzano • Sandra K Maurer • Deborah A May Steven A. McClellan • Sally A. McCloskey • Cynthia A W 1975 Anonymous 1 Donna M Ambler • Jon M Andes • David W. Badger • Melodie A Badger • Mary A Barrella • Grace Walewski Bekaert • Diane R. Bell • Charles J Bender Dale J Bergman Gall A Bergman • Joan Betz Gregorv A. Bitler • Paul D Blow • Kathleen A Bosse ' Janice K. Buti • Elizabeth E. Campbell • Olga Cheddar Shaffer • Andrew J. Cherlnka Janet L Cherinka • Jerald A. Christie 1 Mary A Cianni • Douglas H Clark • Eunice M Compton • Patricia P Corcoran • C. Eric Cureton • Judy Flicker Curran • William Deletconich • Geraldine A. Delllnger • Jane E Detwiler • Brenda A DIGlacomo • Joseph T. DiGiacomo Jr • Kathleen A Dlabik Carolyn L Driedger Christina Wright Dunning • Catherine J. Eckersley • Richard J. Eglck • Lee K. English • Mary K. Eplett • John T Eplett III • Vonny R. Farley • Judy A. Fasnacht • Ines Fernandez • Eleonora M. Fisher • Marilyn J. Flowers Thomas T. Foss • Kathy J Fowler • Sheryl A. Gerhard • Gary R. Glessner • Kathleen A. Glessner • Kathleen M. Glossner • Leah D. Gluchoff Dennis A. Greenly • Donna M. Gulash • Stanley M Gurecki • Marylou Hale • Patricia A. Hauber • John J. Haupt III • Denlse M. Hauser ' Marilyn Morgan Henry • Nancy A. Hessinger • Jan M. Hlckey • Joseph L Hilga'r • Sharon A. Hilgar • Barbara B. Hudock • Linda S. Hughes • Mlchele M. Hummel • Lewanne E. Hunt Jeanne M. Josbena Karen S. Karnes • Diane M. Keister • Judith A. Kennedy • Robert D Kennedy • Trieste A. Kennedy • Dona S. Keough • Kathleen M. Kerick • Mark J Keyser • Rebecca Schrum Keyser • Linda E. Klein • Jeffrey R. Knauss • Joan M. Koch • Barry Kocher • Cheryl A. Kocher • Eric B. Koetteritz • Mary C Koetteritz • Timothy J. Kokolus • Judith A. Kovacs • Catherine M. Krause • Susan Krempasky • Ruth A. Kudlick • Thomas S. Labar • Ruth Ann Lefchak • Brenda E. Lehr • Maria E Lewis • Peter F Lundergan • Cynthia S Malanga • Michael Malanga • Anthony D. Mangiaraclna • Donald W Manley • Strate N Marinakos • Sandra A. Massettl • Anonymous ' Linda M Mattern • Ruth Peck Matzko • Marilyn M. May • Susan C McClellan • John H McElwee • Mary A. McGann • Gayle A McGlll • Patricia B. Miller • Rodney E. Miller • George B Miller Jr • Susan B. Myers • Kathleen • E. Nagle Scott E Newman • Timothy J Orr Chester T Pasek • Marleen E Pasek • Mario A. Pasquariello • Michelle S. Purdy • Suzanne D Radice • Gail R. Rainone • Matthew Paige Ras'ki Nancy L Raudenbush • Albert N Ream • Frances M Redfern • Jane L Reeder • Paul W Reeder Jr. • Kenneth F. Reigle • Nancy A Ressler • Donna M Russell • Joseph A. Rutecki • Frank P Ryan • Louis N. Saras • Gregory C Scarlato • Marianne Schmelder • Dale R. Schmeltzle • Mark S. Schweiker • Glenn Shaffer Jr • Rebecca M. ShappeU • Cherie A. Shearouse • Robert W. Shoop • Susan F Shoop • Michael E. Smith • Diane R Snyder • Anonymous • Robert J. Splane • Linda L Spnngman ' Barbara J. Staab • Marcia S. Sweitzer • Thomas L Sweltzer • Maryanne T Swope • David M. Sysko • Wayne N. r, t " ' Stanley L Tant5its ' Anonymous ? r" h LS TanCi errtJI Roger L Thomas • Sandra J Thomas • Lvl I J.,^.T Deborah Tirjan Albert J. Toczylowski • Curt C. Tofts • Gail Uuanne P Walsn * EUeen Weber Cota • Gary L W W ^? £ P?! Weigel > !, • Nancy J. Weigel • Cynthia L. Williams • Barbara J Winchester • Joanne Wood • Mary E. Wszalek • Valery E Yura • Gary T. Zelinske • Nancy J Zellnske • JXarl H. Zimmerman • James J Zubritski. 1976 Anonymous InZr aSSL £*J2 Anonymous Deborah Bland Atherholt • Craig Barth ' darlene H ' Sheny L • Harry F. Bertsch - David D . £21** Blas * Joanne B,ass ' Ev elyn Blewitt • f N B1 °* l D Ronald J Bommer • Robert R Breon Jr • Q • Bar,0W rJ ??^o K Bechtel U( LSS" J3m E CMP™ Marcy J CampbeU 1 rf D Corist"an Karen J Cockill rV®" Phmp ChrlStine Crane Davld L Crowl ££2TaI K2z2P«»S?r Ano'Jymous Judith M Davis Stephen J KSfili r £S 5 ' r • 1 • * • Desera Joan F Dill • Nancy Ulsh Doran • Rebecca Drazdowski • Joan M. English • Debra A. Evans • Wmiam G J • • • Harvey -Susan Stoddard Hiff* L. Hill • John HockmSr«r r jr Hostetter • Karen -Cf^u S3?S5^J?Si3S? ' ~ Dr " Ad * ms ^ C^ZLu Campbell Sabil • Stephanie A Sams • Mary Gondell Scallse Schaefer • Randy G Schaffner • Lwda L Schmkker ^nVer^vL jody L S£ .WttS Senderovtu Frederick C D >cnwanger • • Shannon A Smith aSSf^A^SS Anonymous Stiner • ' Alecla Tsirtgotls BarbaraV Turansky • ' Dav^ L ove Jr • t'»»*beth ^varlo J F Albert S Sffi I Sharon WNB • . • I ^Ll 1 CranT- J M • • Zmm • H F DunatMmh Janet • ''-^Ca A ' Franti Tht,m ** rUltOO • Herbert mSZSSlSZ^ Deborah A Mlnton M "je^me A • Arthur J Hlgglns Elaine J HockenDrTger • Holmes H Scott W John • FurniM " ' Robert J Horn Brenda L David • Kllllan SSS^JS Howrlh J ^ • 1 ' • Steven J Adr.enne • Anthony S • Timothy P (Jary S Knciaa K °" aS * . . *^ r, * Richard i T. Agretto Pierce Atwater • ' • • Do nald E Mbe rt Kathy M ' R onaJd L Jr Austin • Adelbera K Jayne Sisson Alexis* I Ayres Benstag • Nancl Ha*gh WuSm , r 5H rSS hPT^ M ^ 1980 | • Ann Marie Andracchlo • Jo«.ph A Antellocy • Brian A Angela R Bachert • Michael • E (Vnthla I Bvtaki • John A Behan • John C BerqulstH.rtol • Url J B«mitai ynthh. ( BUtky • Jerry L Hol. K • Brule E BOHOil • Amy F oudeman • Suaan P liower • M Hradley • Arthur J ' A BlUttO • Stephen C .VuVH Bunnell • Mrlan JPtf Erla If! Marie Hurke • Lynn A Burke • G a vie A Auchey MkSk M • • ?ohn J. John ^ Sanders Virginia L Schenk k F A, J ! • Judith Sexton r **1 1 AP*** Sexton # Una M ' « ( , NIzalM h A S l rt ' |ir ' i • SUSa " i^. An?h!L v i^K&ft! JTi 5 • Sy,V,u (; • Rita Anonymous • M (; Yorty Anonymous • • Williams Lisa !oeir Dale It FSSEl ^lu , (•ortellesHfl tnn(ly j „,.„_,. M • J )UUr< K,,w,n ' A Ferguson John • • I M Brian • Jeffrey P [)ru„, I)U,mM,r " * Mel «nl« « » Feather III Janet E Finn • Ford • Michael • (Jelgus • Mark I Unore A W Fr n • . Deborah M Guadlano • Cindy A German • Kev.n • l)-V,d °n ° JIT< "J''^ •-•^•Gregory V Goodrldge (i » rt ' ' '', J • I) K Fumlaa a net y Downey I) ,>an,Pl J ' » Wlch^l Robert T • u" A,m * Brenda I. Ilafne, • RoImtI M llafner ; Anonymouii • Ralaaa A llannen • Deborah A Hargraves ( 1 llendrlck | • Gall Scott T • ' . M Wood Anonymous Kenneth • iMiUo,, Gerald J (.e.ger L Weaver • Nancy E Stanley T Werkhelur • Ric hard P wEl ?t PUS!!'* • Mellnda H Karen L^Wllkinaon ' F SSm! E Williams Jr Therese M Wlsnlewskl • Manners Yaroch ,} Vlsconll Jr W J , • • atrlaM Theobald * Diane Tuttle • Robert • Vanwyk • Larry K Vaas • Raymond P Wagner - Harry M Warren III • Jennifer senary • Jerome ' Tomtishen * ' '* ! Dougherty Fol r • ry'a A f2S Fedelr . m Margaret P Sh rtd JP Har,flnd H Shoemaker Jr S^SSfT 5^ J h Jr C,ark BhUSttf David M ?.Aaker Sltler Dena K Smith Jeffrey Stello BfiSSui Richard I. Slnopoll A t • Cole Jr J. ' ( ' M Joan ( • Schwe.t/er Anonymous • n,,yn ,} (,ol(, »^ • " Sh£L2 a r, # ° IU h J "' 0, " 4,lr • C - thpr,ne :" SftS? David P P i rawfordr• William F |)a|| (u Jr • Glna M BOUOtUl • Jack A James F Schmucker « Marsha • • *' SIh Robert A uT" Hoffman ' M Wmary J • Victoria L Hltt ? M „. h ele »«""»>augl, T Hohfleld • Sally A Houser { \ • • III • JU G ,,u " # «*rry 1, 'rwln •Michael D. ,» t • Steven D Johnson P Johnson • Murray J Johnson Jr • James C Johnston • Nina Reborl Johnston • amela It Jones • Dennis M Kane • Anonymous • lU-nee A Kauffman • Maria E KthOI • Donna L Kinder • John A Koscr Jean M Kovalchlk • Cynthia A Kuhns • Dale E Kuaejewskl zipko t , J.««f"r arol JagKar.l . " ,,,U r SmurtO Senator Qu HIS \ !W ES " ' • L K,,wn IWn«l • Jane A Raker « Jamen K,n «' hlm • Kelly A Rot ' Edmund J „ Rusaell • Robert P Ruzzo • Eileen M n n Bruce R KfOO kSS^ J?H K2f • • , p£S r 5 f5SSf d A i a m ' Hernadelte A • • Hrioe r Monlnghoff • Terl C Moore • Michael D Mowery • Rose M Muh- • Kathryn Mulhern Barbara Neely • dndy A Noll • Pa8anl AHX,rt PmUHu3l« Wayne It Pallr flSSSLiP a C0Ck / AlHn W R Pt,denM,n JtSffi|, n ronel,a ' Barbara A p,*n' JtDMJ Perry Jr •• • Lnura m Poiiock • • Bates C° mer ' M If??*,- Stephen c. Bicklng E. Black • Gale A Blewis Robert J Bta£ •James Fox Blockus • John J Bochicchlo • Gary A BofflUt* George A. Boschini • Katherine A. Boschlni • Donald J Bower • Rose M Brayman • Paul D Bressl • Joseph F Bukofski • Caryn A. Campbell - Barbara A Caruana • David E Catherman • Ellen M. Chacosky • John K Chacoskv • Kim a A COn * y ' Evely? ConnelMMattlie: . ?S!!S.| ff : ???Sf S Cr5* mer " Nancy J Cunnlon • Suzanne E DnntoJ Michele J., Derisl • RusseU L. Dodd • Jean M JOan Dr Richard B D »*™> • George A ESSE?? David A o R Espe : Tara A El2weuer • W T , c Evans -. Tern L. • Marlajean Everett A. Fay • Claire L hn Pmeran ' Anonymous • Paula J Fissel • FiSS'L ff Linda M. V°, Foley • David F Fox • Margo L. Fox • Jean E ClS ane Dudzinskl Fulton • Anonymous • Kathy L .\i 8, GClger Paul Gere a Jr ' Be«IJean ' Giedgowd • Joseph A. Giedgowd • Felecia 8 H Glrton • Edward Y. Given Donald J. Golden • Gary L Gordon • Daniel E Grant Anne Gratz • Terry K Guers • Carol B HaUe • John W. Harvey Cheryl A. Haviland • Monica M Heller • Brent G Heywood • Karen L. Hiller • Cathy J Hobensack • Harold S Hobensack Jr • David A Hopkins • Joan D Houser • Lee M Houser - David B. Hughes • Bonnie J • Hull John A Hulslzer • Michael C. Hutnick • Uona M Ide • William D Ide • Ronald J Isherwood • Cecil S James • Donald L Johns • Louise A Kan kJe ' Davld M Ke,, * 0 K^rn Stephen S. Kline • Thomas E Klinedinsty • Karen J Koch • f David S. Lagner • Anna M Lebro • Christine Leslie • Thomas Jean M Lockard • Stephen B Major • Deborah i L Martin Karen L. Martinkovic • Gwen McConlogue Martz ierry C. Martz • Peggy L. Mattern • Daniel K Mauray • Diane C. Mauray • Suzanne Elyse McCabe • John A McCauley • Donna M. McDermott • Christine M McLaughlin • Kimberly A McNally - Vincent T McNamara Jr • Glen J McNamee • Vickie L. Mears • Thomas C Miller • Linda S Mondschein • Valerie J. Monteith • Thomas A Mulhern • Anthony V Narducci • Kay A. Nazarchyk • Foecktina M Nechlta • Lee Ann Newman David J Nunziata • Kirk Ohlinger • David E OrgJer Mary P Orgler • Michael J Paul • David A Pfa/f • Paul J Piergallini • Matti A Prima • Kathleen M Quaranta • Bettianne G Quinn • Patricia L Quinn • • Anonymous Karen D Keighn • Robert E Rice • John W Roehrig • Richard D Rogers Jane E Rohrbach • Bethany A Rosenberg • Kathleen G Ross Janice M Rynhart • Carolyn M Salerno • Loline E Saras • Edna Price Schott • Kay I Schweitzer 1 John R Scobllck • Michael P Seagreaves Susan L Sea greaves • Georganne M Self Paul G Seif • Jeffrey L Shafer • GeraJdlne Stish Sbepperson • Timothy J Shultz » Anthony L Smith • Daniel E Smith • Laura A Smith • John M Smull • Michael R Sneidman Anthony Stampone III • Robert S Stasak • Kenneth E Stolanck • Mark A Straka • Lee Ann Stump • Mark A Sverchek • Kathleen A Swank • Diane M Teixeira • Judy A Thomas • Louise Fritz Tomtishen • Ron D Troy « Janice L Turner • Linda Pulaski Unger • Diane M Vargo ' David C Velten • Diana Viotti • Dale C Voorheis Marybeth Walewski • , 1 M'Ll A Tn^uh Z,,rkoskl SS M m IT? Namy BUVBU McNameeMcUughlln C nr A tSJf*.J!2fS5^ ,ne C Mcrr,ck M Molchan Mary Ann C m 22 n n V°. rjnJnF Mondschein Debra J Mongell. rr w Bind. • • Thoma. C • im * * *«« • 2< jSm 1977 r""" wuaon Mtgen I. Wilson • Charles A Wilson IV YiuurloVSallyA Yohn « Audrey I. - SSl M wpn " :'" rl S"'""; Marv ary F Kuprevlch • Penny A Kurlsko • »ri«n K 5 Lane .• ... Wt mont W Lantr - Linda C | • jchner • K Cathy L Lucrezl • Robert E Lynn • Carol J Lyons • IVrrt ,t Macluba • Suzanne Marburger • Mary Uu MarL C Adams Vincent J A (;eSSnt r * "*™> A (tau Jr ! • Penny Anonymous E Cow • Kalhv A Hartman • Andrew V Masay • Ronald F ,h> Hill • . 1 . 1)011 t„ M Vlacia • M DOUDltM Kim • ranklln K W Dan • ESS Adams Jane L • dJBT* « uS"a A Dunnenberger . F. t.ettel anymore Ulana L Kile 0 ^ 2" rSS nooen m. Johnson • Timoth> ! Cavallinvi Rebecca J Cover • Kevin Marsha Q Davis • Anne Je,fr v ' > fiSES? !. ^Unge? "rand, • • JranU^Rchard^ J • ir ™ • ~ . k ™ M StroUo • Catherine C Sank Szulanczyk • SusarT C TanSE - Jeffreys p w»™i tT F Rosa Smith - SSdr. A Spayd • Donna M Donna M Janet . • t Cannon i ! R sner Smith Risner h uu "> j****' • M . John Thomas ^* etl Sbm CMmlM 5SS£i^.?5S2 Diefenderfer Anonymous - Carl c/i . Edward A i£22 £ M Aiuia • riih Adams • Paul F l>ale R Baker • a i rWn • • K y "bo^Tcx le^i™ Chr^l • Jf *nne 1 William A Ballev • Bn^%l^ L ^: r^ r 25 1978 ^tiJiS K^Sbi ' Janklewlci Anthony A Lovecchio • JuditS Mune Joh " Lydnnskl • Kim E Lydxinsk. • Eva M\Lrk *£ll 0bert G Mack • John A May • MichaeJJ Mr?L,. ImS. ? • Bernard R Mille/Mll ^J^Ton^h^: hfln Susan KobUls Nesbitt • Robert . M • Gregory J Osw^j" R Orycz • Angela C Padden • Jane E Parrv • eo V a medical technologist at '83 was married Crystal is to Robert H an auditor/accountant Main Hurdman SHARON M. CAMERON were married November 16 in ate studies at '83 and James Alden Hunt will August Cheryl is completing her gradu Northeastern University in Boston MICHELE M. BASAR '83 was recently married to Vogt (Shippensburg '81 She Is a systems analyst for Sperry Corporation in Harrisburg Their address is 800 Samoset Drive. Harrrisburg, PA 17109 James B and Kevin P J Toohey Mechanicsburg Sharon is '83 in >fa hm bwn P ro ™K* to the U S Air Force He Is an Information systems officer with the 6943rd Electronic Security Squadron at Fort Meade. Md He Is married to the former Joyce Robinson. In the NORMAN J BALCHUNAS JR. '83 m me U s Air Force and Is an officer at Urlng AFB. Maine He a first lieutenant electronic warfare Is is former Joanne Hodge, who also attended married to the BU MARY ELIZABETH CAVOSI '83 and Edward F (Perm State, were married September 21 In Allentown She Is an accountant for Kiwi Brands Inc Douglasvllle They live In Lansdale Jr ELAINE MARIE KLINGER '83 and Richard Earl Slain were married on October 12 In Harrisburg. She Is a special edueation leaehei for (he Lower Dauphin School District •'•'".I PATTI JEANNE PRITCHARD '83 and Mark Tanzos were married November Hi In Nazareth She Is a fourth grade teacher In the Maston Area School District, and they live In Bushklll Township KAREN S BERGER '83 has joined the staff of the Easter Seal Society of York County's Rehabilitation center She holds a master s degree In deaf education. are '84 engaged '83 Sharon and WILLIAM E Is administrative manager for In Speech. Inc in Valley Forge, and Bill a manager for Sherwln Williams In Mechanicsburg. is NANCY E. RUSSELL '83 and Eugene Barrett Jr. were married September 21 In Towanda. They reside In Cheyenne. Wyoming, where her husband is stationed with the U S Air Force. NANETTE IOLA O'DONNELL '83 and Daniel Joseph Culllson were married on September 7 In Weatherly. She is a budget analyst for the U.S. Navy at Mechanicsburg. Their address CHERYL L PHILLIPS SHURTZ Milton n . lieutenant for Thornburgh be married . CAMF J*£P5ffl rank of first BIXLER engaged JEFFREY L. BRENT '83 and Kelly Anne Orndorff were married on October 11 in Shippensburg Jeff is employed at AMP. Inc The couple resides at 1161 Pond , . SHARON A HILDEBRAND DONALD was '83 and J GARY MORRIS '81 ™K«ged Dltnj s employed by Electronic Data Systems Inc Mahwah. N J and Gary Is employed by A M Best C ompany, Oldwlck, N.J O Dea RICHARD A BALES JR PAMELA K KIRK Kim M. Gobora. P.O Box W Albert to Bowker on October 26 in West Chester Kim is a teacher Claymont Delaware! High School of the Brandy wine School District They live in Wilmington at were married Representative: Aurora. CO 80044 and William S Wilson 1986 in Shiremanstown be married on August 16. Sherrie is a speech pathologist for the School Association for Special Education In DuPage County will 1983 Rudloff with ** DIANK C IMBODEN are credit '82 married JEFF KOSCELANSKY FhP SHERRIE L PETERSON territory WILLIAM MARY ELLEN KLINGER of marry Joseph will Peter Graci of Harrisburg on October manager for May bell ine Sales Corp JOSEPH ^ l^Tlll 1983 WILLIAM were £ C C R«TautiT a. Family Pl.sler M Divis1o^° F. a Sandra Is 322 Third Street. CHERYL R BEISHLINE PASUKINLS 74 were married Benton R.D J3 William Is New Cumberland. '83 and recently WILLIAM They A. reside at employed by Benton Area Schools > AMY L. LUHR '831s employed as a second grade teacher in the Fort Worth Independent School District, THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Apnl 28 1986 1983 THERESA RACEK '83 and NICHOLAS D'ALBERTO are engaged to be married. '83 JEANNE M. POND '83 and WILLIAM J. HEPP JR. were married October 5 In Downlngton. BiJJ la a '82 budget coordinator at AT&T Bell Laboratories, Short New Jersey, and Jeanne la employed by William T. Cooke Publishing Company, Devon. Hill*, KENT A. HATT In He April. Company and engaged to marry Lisa A. Smith employed by Metropolitan Edison working on his M B A. degree at St. is is '83 Is Joseph's University, Philadelphia. CLARE ORTLIP She '83 and Patrick Boykin are engaged employed by George H. Brown and Associates, In Tempe, Arizona. She Is also attending Arizona is Inc., State University DORI J. WOLFE '83 and ROBERT W. SMITH '82 were married October 19 in Ambler Dori is a speechlanguage pathologist at Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Chester, and Robert is a manufacturer's representative for Mahan Associates, Inc., Blue Bell. They live on Apple Lane in West Deptford, N.J. MARCY WATKINS on June Marcy '83 Is JACQUELINE LOMBARDO in was married to SalvaCoplague, Long Island She 1983 GAIL M. GERBERICH '83 and Jeffrey L Rarick will be married In June. Gall Is employed In the Industrial hygiene department of East Penn Manufacturing Lyons. D. ROCH and DAVU) F. MILLER '84 plan to wed In December 1986. Jennifer a sales la represenlatlve for Fraser Business Equipment In Allentown, and David is a sales representative for at the Buckeye Pipe Line Allentown. Advo- Systems, Inc. live in Hillsboro. Gallagher (University of Pennsylvania) were married August 10 In Lewlsburg. She was employed as fund- MARK '83 and Michael William (North Carolina State U.) were married in Uflta. She is a certified public accountant with Ernst and Whinney In Raleigh, North Carolina. Their address Is 7728 Klngsberry Court. Raleigh 27609. .ALLISON BARTLETT Jtf8$L COLE BELL III '83 were married '83 and CARLOS August 3 In Hazleton Laura Is a systems analyst for the Sperrv Company In Bluebell, and Carlos Is an accountant for Beard & Co Heading. Their address Is 200 East Schuvlkill Road. Apt' r 4, Pottstown. JSSSLH^ were yiKACHKO P0L CHIN ROBERT and '83 married on April 20 In Hazleton of Franklin's Family Restauin Montgomeryvllle. Their address is Hatfield Village Apartments. Apt A B 1-5. Hatfield Bob is 82 assistant manager rant KATHY BYRER ROBERTA is engaged to marry Mary '83 is engaged to marry Judith A. CECCHETELLI '83 and David H Hellman were married on September 7 in Scranton. She was employed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and they will live in San Francisco. JILL FRANCES PIKE '83 and Mark Rinkus were married August 24 in Coudersport. Mark is employed by Keyboard World in Cumberland. Maryland, and their address is Bel Air Apts. No. 6 in that city. SANDRA MARIE BASARA systems Sperry Bell. analyst a for Corp, at Blue returned to Pa., campus seniors '83, to interview trainee positions with Sperry. for LINDA BRACE '83 is elephone Company and at Scranton University. i employed by Commonwealth is pursuing a master's degree Representative: Robert J. Church, VA 22046 Kenney, 605 Northwest Street, Falls JIM MALLOY '84 has joined the staff of U.S. Rep Paul E. Kanjorski (D-ll) as a caseworker. He lives in Hazleton. KIM ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN '84 is engaged to Jay Andrusisin. She is employed by Lincoln Intermediate Unit 12 in New Oxford. ELIZABETH ANN KRAMER F. Bertrand on March 28. She Conewago Valley School '84 will is marry William an English teacher District, New in Oxford. and John Michael Morrash are planning an October 1986 wedding. Sandra s a programmer/analyst for General Electric Co in King of Prussia. Henry JENNIFER DOROTHY ROCH 83 MILLER '84 are planning a December JILL SEIFERT '84 and ROBERT PAUL TIER '84 were married in West Lawn. Jill is a buyer for Hess's D e Pf rtm ent Stores, Allentown. and Robert is manager of Foot Fads in Berkshire Mall West. They reside fer is a and DAVID F wedding. Jennirepresentative for Fraser Business Allentown, and David is a sales represent- sales in KAREN in E. BURD '84 was married Mechanicsburg. to Richard Tyson . in Whitehall. ative for Advo-Systems, Inc. LYNN Colello N Street, '83 DANNER E WAGNER and Eric M. Miller were married January 11 in Virginia Beach, Va. She is a merchandise coordinator for Hess's Department Stores, Inc., in Norfolk. Va. They live in Virginia Beach. INTERVIEWER Grove TERRI A. HOOVER '83 and JAMES D. FANTASIA were married in Oley. Terri had been employed by Concern of Fleetwood as a child therapist. They reside in Columbia, Md. the LORI Elaine 5125 1984 '83 MINDOCK M. Equipment and Perry Sinatore (Kutztown U.) were married on May 18 in Bath. Kathy Is employed '83 Wayne Peter M. Orgel of Allentown. DONNA MARIE POLAK Zimmerman and Fardis of Allentown. raising director for the Multiple Sclerosis Society in Virginia Beach, Virginia They now live in Philadelphia. '83 is Mountaintop. GUS SAUERZOPF Thomas Michael and NJ. CAROLE LYNN RASPEN Fort Worth, Texas. Her address Richland Hills, Texas 76118. in Jeckell were married In Mountaintop. Carole is a special education teacher for the Luzerne Intermediate Unit, assigned to the Crestwood School District Thev live in '83 Company. They reside ELAINE FARLEY '83 and DAVID KASWANDIK '81 were married on May 4 in Miller Heights. Elaine works for Firemen's Fund Insurance Company, and David is manager of the F.W. Woolworth in Somerville. NJ Thev '83 SHARON KAY EMICK 1983 '83 tore Grosso on October 25 In Is a staff accountant at Albrecht, Vlgglano, Zurick, Inc., In Farmlngdale, L.I. They reside in Massapequa, L.I. JENNIFER - Returning for the annual alumni men's basketball game were (first row) Artie Luptowski. Tony DaRe. Randy Colone. Jeff Slocum. Steve Rosenberry. (second row) Jerry Radocha Terry Conrad Rick Fertig. J.m Platuk.s. Barry Francisco. Cas Kosc.olek. (third row) Mike Ognosky. 7 George Hamilton and Rick Yanni. marry John Demangone will a second-year graduate student the school psychology program at Alfred University. 28. ALUMN CAGERS B. '83 SLATTERY '83 has been identified for early promotion to senior airman in the U.S. Air Force He was awarded the new rating ahead of other Air Force members by a "below-the- zone" promotion board which considered job performance, military knowledge bearing and self-improvement efforts. He is a medical administration specialist at Holloman Air Force Base Hospital in New Mexico. ™SOLLA M. KROGULSKI '83 pathologist at RODNEY Reading G. '83 were married recently in and VAN SCOTT TROUT- SHERI LEE FOREMAN '84 and John S. Majczan Jr were married November 17 in Bethlehem. Sheri is employed m the advertising department of Hess's Department Store. Allentown. They live in Bethlehem. SANDRA L. GOLAS '84 and MARK J. MILLER '84 be married in October. Sandra is employed at the eC0 ry Center at HUJcr(*t in MUford. ? Mart :? f k*""* ° f Para, aI g * will ME * T"*** is and Sara Elizabeth Cable Hughesville. Rodney is a systems programmer for GRIT in Williamsport address is 357 Lyons Ave Willlamsport , '84 be married in September 1986. Molly is by Hershey Foods, and Van is a sales representative for Cinema Supply Co. employed Kdelphia a speech/language Rehabilitation Hospital. DODSON „ JtS4? MAN 83 will Their JODI ANN SEIP '84 and TODD LEON SEIP '84 will °n 7 1986 Jodi earned an M.S. degree £f n Pathology at BU and is employed by Logopedjc Assoc,ates, Inc.. Shawnee^on-the-Delaware as a speech therapist. Todd is an accountant with Kunsman & Co., CPA. in Easton. ' THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/April 1984 ^ 1984 JO ANN ROCKOV1CH *84 were married June and Angelo Poziesseve is employed Imt Thev 22 in West Hazleton She as a teacher in the Luzerne Intermediate reside at 33 North Chestnut Street, Treskow JOAN STEINBRECHER Mediator*. Inc . I in rl^A^ GAFFGA ^ M »; Y rl Chestnut 85 are engaged 3nd Wendy is . c. St KENNETH MARK employed by , addres* ,s Pa,m ^wfrn . Apt 1. Denton. TX 76201 MICHAEL E THORPE First dBSTSSFJS ?' an BECKER Corporation in '84 is She Hanover. 19. A KUHN ERIC '84 has graduated from the '84 ™'ved «^ He Is a second lieutenant and Betty Ann Fanfarlllo were Gettysburg He is employed by A, an,a lIwr R ja Tne,r «ddrei Is 1106 South Broadway. Pitman. N J is on the faculty of - MARY ELLEN YANIK • ' Wilkes Barre In and John '84 Man- M Ellen Luchetti were is a personnel assistant at Standard Security Life Insurance New \ ork City The couple resides in Wavne Con^Z DEBORAH L MENGLE '84 has accepted the position as coordinator for the New Directions Employment and Counseling Center at the YWCA in Lancaster EILEEN WALTER "84 and MICHAEL ROTH '85 are engaged to be married in April. Eileen is employed as an accountant by Gilbert/Commonwealth. Green Hills and Mike is an accountant for Purdue [nc in Salisbury, Maryland. MARY F FORD at '84 has been itftofite BOROCH and Carolyn M. Dobson '84 dies '84 M Rita '84 March 11 Virginia. nT INSKI 84 '84 in LISA SNYDER in G E SMITH ' M rr»!^V ra.g .s an accountant l KATHLEEN Hospital. and L,sa A for Poloron ™ Herr are engaged Homes. MiddlebuFg McGRATH M. She A September Is 1986 '84 Is engaged to Kevin F employed by Chestnut Hlli wedding Is plimned LYN N » UCKALEW 38*5™ k m , t nZ? Septembor and William G. '84 28 ,n Willlamsport. She ™ 'M and JAMES A. VMWm**? Wl MARCAVA mnrhed Mav ** Allentown. ?2rIS 1L !he ^ rson, >^ department Triangle ln of ^ Building r i enters main office In Quakertown. and a staff accountant In the i . Allentown offices accounting firm of Deloltte. Hasklns and Sells JANA HAMRICK specialist of Project '84 and Craig Steve were married on September 21 in Dalton Cindy is a medical technologist at Holy Spirit Hospital, Camp Hill Their address is Box 76D-1, Selinsgrove R D 1 was selected as Nurse of Hope for the Carbon-Tamaqua Unit of the American Cancer Society. She is employed at Coaldale State General has '84 SPARC been appointed Jim Is the of protect In the Bl Jn^burg/l)anv5S V of »* Educational SEnV.M r'r" Opportunity ( enter of Northeastern Pennsylvania The projec was developed to help reduce the drop out rate " b'gh Mho.,1 students and Increase the number of °" ^ C0,,eK(>s iw ^ivu\ schools or other 1 - training T. McOINNIS planning a June wedding the Sperry Corp '84 and Maryann Robertl are Hawley He Is employed by y J 3 In LINDA KAMMERDIENER and and has Baltimore, Ml) a '84 Is new address teaching IK In Vlewrldge MaryDrive 212:»l> the truck driver ran Into her car. police in '84 and FKl>HOrP DAVID A FAD ALE '84 JhSSS^J? McCORD 83 were '85 and MARK ALLAN married October 2d In York Linda Is sales munagei of ||,.- shoe department at Bamberger's In Rockaway. N.J and Mark Is sales manager at Marval. Ine In Princeton. They live In Budd Lake N J . . of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and was active in the Com munJt) Govenunenl v. [a _ 1985 Freedom where she was track team, she BchOO], Representative Virginia Balchunas. NJ 0740^2524 lions m orp lived MARY BETH NEMETH i M Re worked prfl for the .^HSaucon Valley Country Club ^ in Bethlehem GUERRIERI •She was a member of Notre Bethlehem Catholic Church Surviving, in addition to her parents, are a sister Maryrose G Johason of Madison. N.J., also a Bu alumna, and her maternal grandparents, Joseph G and Mary Donchez of Bethlehem. A scholarship in Rita s memory has DM0 established Contributions may be sent t/j the BL Alumni Association designated for the Rita Guerrleri Scholar ship at BU '85 Is an accountant Austin Truck Rental of Allentown. Inc. Her address 821 Kleffer St Apt 1. Bethlehem. PA 18015. for Is . '85 Is a lab/office manager Bandywine Color Labs, a commercial and -JMviously of Road PATRICIA SHULTZ '85 and Chris E. Bankes are pluming a spring wedding She Is employed by Shared Medical Systems In Malvern. Club W< Dame Lincoln ..,« B L 1 Klnnelon, LOR1 LEONARD and WILLIAM TOMALAVAGE are engaged to be married in June Lisa is an accountant for Harrisburg Hospital, and Bill is employed bv UPS in Northumberland. Hospital. bride of be married on July 12 Wendy Is a business teacher In the ( oalesvllle Area School District, and David Is a math teacher In the same district on the earned a bachelor of arts degree in mass communica Hons at BU In December 1984 She was a member of Shamokin. Pam is a teacher in the and the couple lives in '84 the , WENDY M BLYLER The accident happened when A graduate '84 KATHY TRIMMEL of APRIL SHOWERS '84 and KEITH ROYER '84 will be married on May 24 April Is on the nursing staff of Sacred Heart Hospital In Norristown. and Keith Is assistant manager of a K mart store In New Jersey Guerrleri 84. a native of Bethlehem, died after a truck car accident In Fairfax County ^Hlgh District, CINDY CRESS WELL became '84 ^ Scandle on December 21 In Shamokin Marv was employed by /.ukennan and Co. oensaiem. Tine couple lives In Shamokin Pa became Mrs Dennis W. *84 ,ri,ln,n « accident and Julie Unger were married SCHLEGEL Lenig on October 5 Shikellamy School Sunbury. M McHUG H W will . J. Y 18017. recently. They reside in Lime Ridge, Pa The bride is a secretary at Kleer Pak Corporation, Berwick, Pa The bridegroom is an accountant at JDK Management Co Lightstreet, Pa. PAMELA has comp,eted ba8,c ell asleep at the wheel and Virginia said Rita was the daughter of Arthur and Mary Donche/ Guerrleri of 2720 Stonewood Drive. Bethlehem. and Gary M Hauck are engaged. The bride-to-be is employed by the Montgomery County Intermediate Unit. Norristown, Pa as a speech pathologist. Her fiance is affiliated with Hauck Construction Company, Bloomsburg. A November 8 wedding is planned. STUART ESKIN '83 Young graduate and Ruth Ann Steele were married September 7 in Tamaqua. He is employed bv People's Life Insurance Company. Lansford They live on Hazle Street, Tamaqua. CEBULKA ROBERT SP1TALNICK will be married in September 1986. Keith is an accountant for Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company. THOMAS JOHN WARD and 84 ^ 9 JOSEPH P HATHAWAY '84 has comple ted V S Air horce pilot training and has received silver wings at Reese Air Force Base. Texas A second lieutenant hi will serve at Elmendorf Air Force Base In Alaska appointed an in Jenkin STEVEN ROBERT ME NET '84 and Debra Anne Lucas (Shippensburg) were married in Mount Penn He is employed as a cost accountant bv Polymer Corp They reside in Reading. D. ^ Ml Richard v, WILLIAM Manor Junior College town. 14 TONI LYNN SPIES "84 and Michael J Kruczek 84 were married in Reading Ton! is employed b\ the federal government, and Michael Is a teacher at Philllpsburg (N.J.i High School has joined the staff of Burkavage Design Associates of Clarks Summit as an urban p anner He is responsible for the daily implementation of the Computer Aided Design Drafting System His position also includes work with the firm s IBM PCs at Abington Executive Park. JOAN chief technologist Is 17 and Andrew J Smltreskl She is employed by Wiley be married on September 27 Mary Is employed by Standard Register Co.. Reading, and Robert Is employed by Federal Express. Reading will '84 MARIA DEMATTEO '84 were married on February House. Bethlehem " L. '84 , r S ,n BARBARA BOYER KEITH MILLER A. tl Y Beacon. N admissions counselor PAMELA in ^hT ?L engaged to mam- Geoffrey an accountant for Tu.Bar 29 and department head of radiology at MacunS Medfcal en er She was previously a medical aSS0C,ale associate at a Doctors Urgent Care Center In Allentown. Davis (Penn State) is Highlands School District JEFF JACOBSON 1926 . '84 married December 28 married PAT ELSROTH Apts V,at ° r roursf and has the ? Arm «t the Army Ay.atlon > av, SZSiTJSE School at Fort Rucker. Ala KATHLEEN FARNAN '84 is engaged to marry Rudolph Ducharme Jr in May Stif fs a compu er operator for Shared Medical Systems in Malvern. Pa LINDA A. A. Hoertz on April « pper . BARC baSlC lr *""* JANICE L FISHER '84 and Ernest A Ruppenthal were married in Watsontown on January 4 She is working on a master s degree in psychology and family and Kenneth J Lavertv be married in May She is a sales '84 are engaged to representative for Credit * Fo^.eUa°n^ * ' iQftfi 1984 clients She is also doing free lance public for 110 Industrial relations work TRINA E ZACHARIAS '85 and ROBERT L. KADbe married on July 26. Trlna is a registered nurse at Allentown Osteopathic Medical Center, and Bob Is employed In the management training program by First Investors Corp., Willow JESKI *85 will Grove DEBORAH L HARTMAN SMITH '85 and JEFFREY J. '85 are engaged Deborah Is a special education teacher at Shikellamy High School, Sunbury, and Jeff is an agent for Nationwide Insurance in Lewisburg. 30 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ April 1986 Coach stresses academics Pete Adrian, assistant head coach and defensive coordinator at the University of Rhode Island for the past 10 seasons, has been named as the new head football coach at Bloomsburg University. The 37-year-old SteubenvUle, Ohio native replaces George Landis who left BU recently to accept a position as head football coach at neighboring Bucknell University. Adrian has helped Rhode Island head coach Bob Griffin lead his teams to consecutive 10-3 seasons in 1904 and 1985 and appearances in the Division J AA NCAA national playoffs. Rhode Island has captured three of the last five Yankee Conference titles. Rhode Island also won the Lambert/Meadowlands Cup in Division 1 AA this season. Huskies' academic standards is by instituting a mandatory in-season breakfast program for the players from 7:15 to 8:15 every morning. "They'll get a decent meal, and the morning is a great time to study." he Adrian brings with him a philosophy that Division II be played for fun. "Football is something to do," he said at a recent press conference "It should be fun. I've coached for 16 years at the Division II and football should Division coach at. I said. AA levels and I believe it's the best level to The kids are there because they want to be Adrian says he is comfortable coming in after the success of George Landis. "The spotlight doesn't bother me," he said. "It's one of the attractions of the job. The people here expect to win now. As a coach, I expect to there." One thing that impressed BU officials was Adrian's concern for high academic standards He stresses that players attend class. At Rhode Island, Adrian coached in a program which not only produced winning records but also a 94 percent graduation rate for players. One of the ways Adrian hopes to maintain the win. "Bloomsburg may not be 12-1 again," Adrian said, "but I think it's important for the program to be 7-3 or 8-2 next season. We'd like to be as competitive as possible every year. I think Bloomsburg should be able to effectively compete for the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division championship every year. I'm going to try to keep us number one." On the field, Adrian plans to have the Huskies throw the ball more. "Last year, Bloomsburg was very balanced between the throw and the run about 2,000 yards each. With me, it'll probably be more like 3,000 (yards) passing and 1500 (yards) running." Adrian has already appointed two of his assistant coaches. They are Vin Sinagra, who will handle the offense, and Joe Viadello. Besides coaching at Rhode Island, Adrian has also coached at Idaho State University and West Virginia University. He earned his bachelor's degree in physical education at West Virginia in 1970 and his master's degree in physical education at Rhode Island in 1971. The new head coach says he is looking forward to his job at BU. "Everything here is on the uplift," Adrian — said. Adrian, his wife, Chris, and his sons, Rocco, 9, and Zachary, 7, will be moving to the Bloomsburg area in the near future. Landis left BU in January to take over a Division I-AA program at Bucknell that struggled to a 3-7 record this past season. Also going to Bucknell with Landis was Lou Maranzana, assistant head coach and defensive coordinator. "This decision was certainly made with mixed emotions," Landis said. "I had the opportunity to meet and work with many outstanding people at Bloomsburg and it meant a lot to me both personally and professionally. Bloomsburg was good appreciate the support of and in the many to me and I people both on campus community." In four years, Landis turned the Huskies around 0-10 in 1981 (before he arrived) to 12-1 in 1985. The from Huskies won the Pennsylvania Conference championship season and posted the only undefeated regular season in the nation among Division II schools. The Huskies then went on to the NCAA Division II semifinals before losing to North Alabama. For its efforts, BU was named the ECAC Team of the Year and winner of the Lambert/Meadowlands Cup as this past the top Division II team in the east. Landis received several honors for his work in 1985, including a unanimous selection as Pennsylvania Conference Coach of the Year. He was also named as the Kodak Coaches' College Division I (NCAA Division NAIA Division I) national Coach of the Year. In addiLandis was honored as the recipient of the Irving Marsh-Stan Lomax Award given by the Metropolitan New York Football Writers Association as the top small college coach in the east. Landis recorded a 24-18-1 record in his four seasons at II, tion, Office technologies topic of Interested in mastering methods of teaching office technologies? A three-week workshop offered bv the BU Department of Business Education and Office " Administration will help you do just that. The workshop will be held at Lansdale School of Business from June 23 to July 11. Instructors will be Dr John J. Olivo Jr., chairman of the sponsoring department, and Mrs. Charlotte Cubbler The by word for this three-week workshop is "share" and the results will allow each participant to take awav an extensive collection of teaching methods and materials in office technologies. Ideas and samples that are guaranteed to work, as well as student -designed lessons. wUl be presented and shared. Hands-on experience with IBM compatible equipment will be provided for both novice and experienced teachers Field trips to various businesses are being planned. workshop The workshop format will consist of morning sessions which focus on sharing ideas, lesson plan development and other teaching methodologies, and afternoon sessions, which focus on hands-on opportunities with a variety of software. The week of the workshop will deal with methods word processing, followed bv methods of teaching spreadsheets in week two and methods of teaching information processing in week three. The registration fee of $10 per week or $25 for all three weeks includes all materials and coffee breaks The workshop is funded through a grant from The first of teaching Pennsylvania State University Center for Vocational Education. Contact Dr Olivo at 207 Sutliff Hall. BU. for information more SSHE boasts 83,168 Official figures for the fall term of the 1985-86 academic year show 83.168 students enrolled in the State System of Higher Education (SSHE). The total enrollment for the fall semester reflects an increase of 821 students over the previous year Tallies show 72.061 undergraduate and 7,823 graduate students are attending SSHE institutions. There are 3 284 students listed as unclassified. "These figures indicate that the State System is thriving." said SSHE Chancellor James H. McCormick By maintaining our mission of low-cost, high-quality education, we continue to attract students who are " looking for affordable higher education Ten of the 14 SSHE universities recorded increases in the first semester, while the remaining four posted declines Bloomsburg's enrollment for 1985 was 6.439. up 250 over 1984. Distinguished BY DURRELL REICHLEY Staff of ^ tMCftl n« to become a housewife, KJtSKftf 2 fU ed in occasionally as a substitute Writer One Alumna celebratesTob" put Bloomsburg University's oldest living graduates celebrated her 100th birthday recently Vera (Hemingway) Housenick, Class of 1905. reached the special milestone on Feb. 20. A distinguished citizen in the town of Bloomsburg. she has devoted much of her life to education and community service Mrs. Housenick was born on Feb. 20. 1886 in College Springs, Iowa. Her family moved to Bloomsburg K when she was 1 1 years old. grad ated r° h lgh 801,001 in 1903 and enrolled at .Kf^. K K, the Bloomsburg Normal I teacher at the Third street School In Bloomsburg " she savs Throughout her life in Bloomsburg. Mrs Housenick nas been very active in a number of service organizations in the Bloomsburg area She served as the secretary of the BU Alumni Association for almost 25 years and received a Distinguished Service Award from the Alumni Association for her efforts oi ine Public says, l dldn LffiT rla n ?^ that, back then, "I !I° t ' U 0 rn y Kreat grandchildren In sweaters knitted." she says She also keeps busy doing her "assignment " Mrs llousenlek's granddaughter In law. Nancy, that at the normal school had regular calisthenics periods, Mrs. Housenick says. "We had to wear special gym suits. They were navy blue and consisted of bloomers and stockings. We had to do exercises and marches." She even remembers some of the professors she had These included Professor Cope, who taught science town of the key to the city In recognition of her civic activities. She also received a letter from President Reagan Bloomsburg presented Mrs, Housenick with Atlantic City, N.J. In 1909, she married Charles Housenick and returned VERA HEMINGWAY HOUSENICK Rakowsky, vice chairman Rakowsky said to get a feel for what's going on Through this program I'm getting to know more people and seeing more Interaction " Since some of the trustees live a considerable distance from Bloomsburg and don't get to the campus as often as they would like to. the "Personally. of the BU Council of was taking part in a new Trustee in Residence program at BU. He was the first trustee to take part in the program, in which trustees spend several days on campus meeting with students, faculty and administrators. Trustees, Rakowsky, who is also the superintendent of the Area School District, met with education majors and with faculty and administrators from the Clearfield College of Professional Studies. "Since I'm in the field of education, I wanted to taJk with education majors," he said "I hope, as a practicing administrator, I can bring new ideas to the classes." The goal of the Trustee in Residence program is to enable trustees to learn more about how the university 0!> commemorating the event For her age. Mr» Housenick spirits "1 just take things a Is In day good health and time." she says. at a 'trustee in residence functions, classroom at Bloomsburg State College studying to be a secondary school teacher. Last month. Rakowsky returned to the classrooms of Bloomsburg University, this time in a slightly different role. ftW In celebration of her 100th birthday, the Mrs. Housenick graduated from the Bloomsburg Normal School in 1905 and then worked for several years as a teacher. She taught in Mlfflinville, Pa. and sitting In a ?°?.! Mrs Housenick even tries to get out to Alumni Weekend activities In the summer when she's able taught geometry; and Professor Sutliff Hall was named. Rakowsky 70 was , 1 suggested to her KOOUl a year ago that she write her memoirs "I wanted her to do It for her 100th birthday " Nancy •ays. "So I ask her each day how she's doing on her 'assignment '" who Sixteen years ago. Stan l grandchildren, ii 1!J Writer men lives with her grandson. Charles C Housenick II, Class of 1960, and his wife. Nancy Mrs Housenick keeps herself busy these days by reading and knitting She especially enjoys knitting bedsocks for the hospital auxiliary I Staff In ! try that again!" BY DURRELL REICHLEY community Her rappoij with the students was so good, she says. 0" b,rthd ays. she would even have a party fir them Now. Mrs Housenick. whose children Include one son (who Is deceased), two grandchildren and five great me. She said I couldn't stay, but I told her I didn't want to walk home by myself. So she had a teacher walk me home didn't Rakowsky the university home for a number of years two ln m y n o"»e at that time." she says, mi, the boys were not allowed to come home drunk or bring any alcohol In the house Second, they weren't allowed o have any girls In their rooms. The first time they broke a rule out they went But 1 didn't have any trouble ha visiting a girlfriend of mine one night and I to stay overnight," she says. "I got In without being seen, but at lights out (which was around 10 o'clock), a teacher came in and found whom . "WVld living In her was Suthff, for First Presbyterian Church, funded what Is now Independence Ford) in 1955. she began to take In students to live with her In her home She says she had between five and eight young wanted Professor Wilbur, served as president of the Women's of the missionary ™™ber of usen,ck visitors couldn't stay overnight in the Female students also very active in the First and was a member meXnT boys danced with boys. In order for a boy to dance with a girl he had to get permission from a teacher. Another difference that Housenick recalls between college life now and college life in the early 1900s was dormitories. have any daughters") °!rh NoomibW She was a Sunday a to Mrs. Housenick recalls that one of the major social activities in the early 1900s was dancing But she says those dances were quite different from the dances of today^ The girls danced with girls and the of the .iSSLS^HS a though she doesn't get there as often as she used to 800d a d 1 ,eel g0od and someone can .I he n me, then I can neip ! get there," she says School. we used member ' H J!. Organiiatlon. Mrs. Housenick has fond memories of her two years at the Normal School One of her favorite memories is that of Long Porch. This was a piazza about 140 feet long which was connected to a dormitory (which later became Waller Hall and is currently the site of Lycoming Hall) and was a favorite gathering spot for students. "I remember there were chairs there and go out there and sit and talk." she says t Mrs Housenick was m , Library Board, a HospUal AuxU,a ry. and one of the founders SftffiftSI Trustee in program keep I want Residence will help trustees topics like politics in education, the role of athletics In Rudmann bill, high school adml nlstratlon, minimum salaries for teachers and the academics, the (iramm Importance of money from the private sector In education Other trustees who program In the future be participating In the Include Klbern Alkire and Gerald will Mallnowskl, according to Rakowsky. Rakowsky has been a member of the Council of Trustees since December 1983. in contact with the university. Rakowsky "I feel very strongly about the school," he said. "I'm BU what I received as a student. It's way of repaying the university." said giving back to While on campus, Rakowsky sat in on an Academic Affairs Advisory Committee meeting, talked to a Social Foundations of Education class, attended several graduate classes, talked with special education Rakowsky holds a master's degree from Perm State Is currently enrolled In a doctoral program there. He began his career In education at North Schuylkill and High School where he taught English and coached and track for a number of years. He left North Schuylkill In 1975 to accept a position In the Towanda Area School District as assistant principal and director football students, and met with various faculty members In the Social Foundations of Education class, of athletics. High School Rakowsky became principal of Clearfield In 1976 and was appointed superintendent of the Clearfield Area School District In 1984. Rakowsky answered questions from students on my RAKOWSKY Rakowsky, a bachelor, lives In Clearfield, Pa. He of the BU Alumni Association. member is a 32 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Apnl 1986 1985 1985 1985 BRENDA (KRAMER) HENDRICKS SUSAN JANE PROSTKO '85 and Michael KeppeJ arc planning a spring 1987 wedding. Susan Is working on a master's degree In chemistry at Southern Illinois employed as an accountant Blue Bell, Pa. Her address University. Pa. 18955 L. at is '85 is S perry headquarters in Box 155, Richlandtown. DEBORAH K. AD AM SON '85 is a speech and language pathologist at the Good Shepherd Home's rehabilitation hospital in Allentown. She lives in Coopersburg S. GRIMM '85 and WESLEY A. WRIGHT were married November 2 in Lancaster. Colleen is employed by the Carbon- Lehigh Intermediate Unit in Allentown, and Wes is employed by Hess of Allentown. They reside in Whitehall. COLLEEN DONNA FOLK JOHN DOYLE be married on August 23. Donna is employed by Gelsinger Health Plan, Danville, and John is employed by General Public Utilities, Reading. He is also enrolled in a master's program at Vlllanova University. '85 and SUSAN KAY Y AUGER W. Armstrong in P. engaged to marry Jeff She is employed at Central '85 is April 1987. FOLEY a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, has graduated from communications computer programmer officer course at Keesler AFB, Miss. M. '85, HILARY PHELPS marry Lt. William H. Her fiance Is an Instructor Fisher III on pilot at Laughlln Air Force Base In Del Rio, Texas. '85 will April 6, 1986. Their new address will be Willow 9, Del Rio, Texas 78840. DEAN ROBBINS Wood Apartments, No. '85 and Karen Fldler are planning '85 graduated from the medical St. Luke's Hospital, Bath, In an August wedding. DAVID BORDA technology program at July. STACY L. GUNN '85 has Joined the staff of AT&T Bell Laboratories In Allentown as an assistant financial service specialist. JERRY GANZ employed by the accounting firm Ernst and Whlnney In Reading, Pa. While at BU he served for two years as an assistant in the office of University Relations. He and Sport Information Director Jim Hollister collaborated on a tennis brochure which was awarded a Citation for Excellence for 1985 by the College Sports Information Directors of America. of were married October and James Lemoyne. She '85 5 in representative for Beneficial Consumer pany, and they live In Catasauqua. CAROL YANNES engaged Stephen A spring wedding Is '85 and Stephen Wrobel Jr. are employed as an industrial designer is planned. LYNETTE R. YOCUM '85 and Darryl Wayne Conradwere married recently. They reside in Corsicana, Texas. The bridegroom is a graduate of Florida Institute of Technology and Is employed by Crusty's Sea Food in Roan, Texas. LAURIE ANN LONG '85 and Rex E. Minium were October 12 in Williamsport. Laurie is a registered nurse at Community General Osteopathic Hospital, and they live in Shlremanstown. married NANCY MacCREADY B. R Schaffer Is a service Discount Com- '85 KARIN '85 is a staff Pottsville. in nurse at the She lives in PATRICK is employed MORAN T. at '85 II engaged '85 is Penn and Brenda L Hershey be married on September 13. 1986. Patrick representative for Northwestern Mutual Life. will DANA GRUBB L. '85 is to Allen State. office a sales is manager for the engineering and land planning firm of Greenebaum, Miller and Zug Associates, Inc., in Lancaster. LAURA R. BEAN '85 and Robert Clark Hess Jr. will be married on June 21 in Williamsport. She is a first grade teacher in the Williamsport Area School District. KIMBERLY D. STROUSE '85 and Gregory T Reinecke are planning an autumn wedding. Kim is employed by Bambergers. JULIA LYNN BRITTAIN Michael J. '85 will Hulyo on February be married to Lt. 22. Minersville. WILLIAM LISA FORGOTCH Hazieton '85 is on the medical staff of the LINDA SUE WAGNER Brown on October 26 in became Mrs. Terry Potts Grove. They reside '85 B. in Potts Grove. ELAINE MARIE SOLANO Jr. and Robert E. Sautner 2 in Pittston. She is a Laurelton Center, and they live at '85 were married on November speech therapist at Main engaged. P. Bill is PAPAY '85 and Audrey A. Schaffer are employed by the Neffs National Bank. Joseph Medical Center. St. Street, Middleburg. SHARON MOHL DAM IAN F. COZZI '85 and Holly R. Burrows were married on August 31 in Renovo. Damian is a systems analyst for Westinghouse Electric Corporation. The couple lives in Santa Clara, California. KIMBERLY SPEARING *85 and KEVIN CHERN '85 be married in July. Kim is employed in the marketing department of Prudential Insurance Co of America, Fort Washington, and Kevin is employed by will Electronic Data Systems of Detroit. '85 is a registered nurse at Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. She lives in Emmaus. PATRICIA ANN LACEY will JEFFREY has been named a general accountant for Jackson Products of Belmont, Michigan, a manufacturer of welding accessories and industrial products. She formerly resided in Slatlngton. DIEFENDERFER S. D. Straw Karin CINDY ANN ROADARMEL '85 and Steven Beyer are engaged. The future bride is employed by Susquehanna Medical Management Corporation, Berwick, Pa. Her fiance is employed by his father. An October wedding is planned. engaged Jeff DENISE YASENCHOK Jane Dawson were married recently. They reside in Houston, Thomas is an accountant for Shell Oil Company. 320 E. LYNNE RENEE FRITZ Tammy Texas. Good Samaritan Hospital '85 is and '85 W BuiJders Supply Co., Sunbury. JAMES THOMAS PAUL MILLER '84 will M. is ANDRYSICK '85 GAIL ANN BATORY care department Center, Allentown. critical at and Edwin R. Swarts III JEANNE FEDORKO '85 will marry James E, Nierle Williamsport. She is a medical technologist at American Medical Laboratories in Fairfax, Va. on April 12 '85 is '85 be married in May. and Jodi C. Lebo are employed by Peters Consultants, Inc. '85 a registered nurse in the Lehigh Valley Hospital LINDA in EBBRELL J. married on April '85 and Gary L. Lapp will be 26. MICHAEL E. LeV AN '85 has completed a helicopter repair course at the U.S. Army Aviation School in Fort Rucker, Ala. CECILIA married on A. ARNOLD May 3 in '85 and Kevin D. Myers were Lebanon. CYNTHIA DORIN Southern Fulton '85 Jr.-Sr. has joined the faculty of High School as a Spanish teacher. ROBIN MARIE McINTYRE '85 and Douglas Earl Fillman were married August 24 in Downingtown. She is a special education teacher in the Greater Egg Harbor Regional High School District in May's Landing, NJ. JEAN M. ROAN '85 is an STS management trainee with Bamberger's at the Lehigh Valley Mall. She lives in Allentown. CHRIS HARDINGER '85 is a production manager for Perdue, Inc., in Cary, N.C. His address is 112 Joanne Circle. Cary. N.C. 27511. MICHAEL M. PENNY '85 is studying at the American Graduate School of International Management in Glendale. Arizona. The school has an enrollment of 1052 students from 60 countries, holding degrees from 457 institutions of higher learning. SUZANNE ELLEN SHANE CAREER FAIR — Alumni participants Gallo in the annual career Liberty Mutual Insurance. Brian Wildes, Xerox Corporation. on campus were Shaun Serfass. James Fickenscher. Deloitte, Haskms & fair Debbie Crowl. Geisinger Medical Center; Marshall Mehring. Snyder's Yachera. Xerox Corporation. Sells. of Hanover; and Mark III '85 and Joseph Arthur are planning to public relations director wed in April 1987. She is the for Gene K. Kolber Advertising, Inc. SANDRA Farms, L. MOORE '85 is Inc., in Salisbury, an accountant Maryland. for Perdue ^\ THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/April . Do you know where your | 190b Caroline Allen Edwards Ida Lyons M Fealev * 1920 Catherine Richardson Boor. Jones Messerve • 33 friends are? 1913 Mary Panco Beach, 1986 Florence Love Conard. Ethel Anna Heller IVtrlck. Annetta R Lewis Dlffendofer. Jessie Morence Moran Grady. Kathryn Lawson, Ruth Myers Moore Murelta Llewellyn Morgan. Hilda Frltx Neuman. Alice i.erharM • M Teresa Prttchard Smith, Louise Stearns Marlon A Sweeney. Alice Moss Sweet. Mary M J. Wolfe Kelley Rowbottom. 1907 1914 Mae L Howard Leemlng. Charlotte Jenkins Locke Catherine 1909 H Bone 1091 1916 Alice J Allen, Laura Hoettlcher Best Atlallnc nnrhln«kl ( Corse. Pauline Johnson Davis. Gladys J Flynn. Marie C Foley, Ruth I Cerhard, Gertrude Miller Gross. Alice Smith Harrison, Helen Boyer Hosteller. ElUabelh J Johnson. Edith O'Neill Klllgore, Cathryn Merllhew Lowe, Ruth Miller, Paul Patrick, Mabel Kraft Penlche. Beatrice C Piatt. Beatrice Thomas Pureed. Edward R Belter. Muriel Johnson States. Margaret Humed Warren Howard Jeannie L Knapp Ames Elizabeth 1917 1910 Mary C Dugan Mabel Oymond C. Shovelln. Bell, Ruth Williams Horger 1922 1918 1911 Clara Edna G. Lewis Robinson M Gorman not 1923 4 ISiZ Levi Mildred Hankee Bogart, Mary B Herring. Madallnc I, Jones, Kalhcrlne Hays Kelly, M' L Richie. Dennis E Roslnl. Adam F Rutskl. Carole Snook Sakowskl. Ann G Shepherd. Diane H Sheridan. James A. Shymanskv. Lynald SUsbee. Jennifer M Smith. Terry L Smith. Margaret A. Stank. Elaine Starvatow. Joseph Stevens. Robert M Stroup, Susan VanRood. Dorothy M Weaver. Kevin R Weaver Greco Wells. Pamela Brown Welsh. Elizabeth Yokl' Anthony C. Yucha MUler Prtscllla D. Lois Newman Clifford. Gloria Pearson Coccodrilli, Peter J. Constantine, Mary Croutha- Cioffu. Gaude mel Contl, Mary Steffen Conway. Lisbeth D. Copes, Josephine L. Crosby, Patricia Horan Cusanno, Anna Ruth Ebert Dietrich, Sally E. Dilcher, Carol Marone Dunkirk, Francis M. Fennell. Gertrude B Ferguson. Jeffrey L. Fisher, Patricia Johnson Fulton, Roger L. George, Donna Jean Pucino Gifford. Patricia L. Goode. Mary Sauers Gordish. Sandra Fassano Gutosky, Edward J Guzofskl. Susan Harper, Linda M Helmer. Christine Kowalski Herzlg, Jane Welkert Higinbothana. Anne C Clemens Hollender. Albert Howell. Helen Saulesbury Jenkins. Frank S. Kashlmba. Gail 0. Kauffman, Howard V Keams. David C. Keefer. Kay Reber Kimmel. Sarah Scarpino Koose, Mary Yackabonis Kupchinsky. Gary L. Laldacker. George E Lltterer. Margaret Harer Lowe. Jlmmle E. Masich. Ranee Mclntyre, S. Brent Mitchell. Virginia Styer Moore, Sandra E. Morgan, Nancy Ennis Morin. Linda Berry Phillips. Elizabeth A Pinter. Carmen L Pltarra. Robert S Probert. Charles E Rhoades Jr.. John E Rlegel. Margaret L. Roccograndi, Gary Lee Russell, Joanne M Sacco, Eileen A. Sarpolls. Betsy Davis Schneider. David L. Sehrencengost. Pamela A Shermeyer, Janine B Slack, Nancy U Swigart, Thomas J Taber, Eve S Tannerv. Roberta F Tharp. Thomas W Thomas Jr.. Richard Verbitski, Beverly Straub Waldeisen. David T Waltman. Anne Mulhern Watkins. Barton I Watts. Joseph P Wilde. Bonnie F Williams. Richard M. WUllams. Sara J. Yealy, Karen Ancarana Zimmer- W man 1966 Carol \oupatoff 1969 Behrens, David C Belshltne. James Oscar Brubaker Victor Bolltsky. Judith Vlneskl Brozowskl. H R Campbell. Marylou E Colombo. John M Coulter. William A Cron. Janice Tunnlcllffe DavldheLser. Daniel Davis. Linda L Davis. Marie Mayer Donlon, Larry E Drumm. Karen M Eckert, Raymond J Emma. Rita Eyerly. Joseph M Flgllolino Robert J Fisher. James Flesher. Patricia Z. Franks. Christie Lupton Glbble. Robert G. Gibble. Elizabeth Klchllne GUfert Josephine M. Hanincik. Diana Hadesty Hodrlck. Keith A Home Barbara E. Ackerson, George Barna. Ronald E Bamdt. Lvnn Becker. Richard Bergey. Anthony J. Bogden. David L Bos'ter. Anna Krushlnskie Bridy. Chester J Buglia. Geraldine Byrnes. Mary D Carolson, B>Ton Chandler. Michael L. Cunningham. Candida Dandini. Judith A. Defant. Michael DeFrancisco! Stephen F DePaul. Patricia Branch DiPippa. Morley Tauber Edina. Cynthia E Fischer. Luc 01 e G. Gaeta. Edward J Gasper Rebecca L. Gilliam. Elizabeth Gladkowski. Nancy Makarewicz Greshock. Margaret A Cry bos, Linda Hagenbaugh. M 1971 Richard G. Anderson, Joanne M. Antonelli. Sharon Yuracka Barnhart. Cynthia Lidy Basta. Cheryl Bates. Lynn W. Becker. Sharon M Berger. James A. Berkheiser. Daniel M. Bernoskl. Angela P. Biacchi. William L. Bird, Thomas N Borowski. Virginia Swope Bower. Diana M. Braganini. Thomas D. Brennan. Ronald R. Buckley, Margaret M. Bussa, Rebecca Mears Campbell, Mary J. Canavan. Leon D. Cuthle, James A. Damatt. Patricia A. Dougherty, Harry E. Dowllng Jr.. Paul T. Drozic, Barbara J. Duchemin, Lee E. Warren Firestlne. Erdman. Claire A. Fahey. Fairbanks Jr.. Thomas C Farr, WUllam P. James W. Flynn. Stephen F. Fonash. Katherine L. E Fox. Roseann Canfalone Freed. William H. Gearhart. Elizabeth A. Gessler. Karen Alwine Geyer, Adeline T. Ghezzl. Edward J Haines. Sandra Trapani Harding. Jayne Rosenstock Harrington. Philip V. Hartman, Janice Cotterman Hartung. Jane Bassett Herman, Kenneth E Herman. Bonnie Hettinger, Gary A. Hettinger. Irene Moratelli Hrycenko. Beverly A. Hubler, Ronald J Keiser. Irene M. Lapchak, Kay Sorber Ledford. Charles F Leo, Daniel A. Leonard. Linda K. Louis. Patricia Coates Ludwig, Paula Johnson Lyons, Lawrence J. Macek. Charles Macunis, Dennis F Marasco, John F Marshall III, Virginia P. Maurer, Robert J Medford. Ronald R. Meixsell. Barbara L. Memory. Gary R. Metarko. Leslie A Meyer. Michele Mattise Mooney. Barbara Epora Mori. Kathleen A Nevitt, Elaine M. Rapchinski, Ronald C. Rhlnehart. Deborah L Rlttenhouse. Larry D Rumbel, Mark A. Sacco, Nancy Gelger Sacks, Kathleen A. Sandllne, Linda A Schmitt, Maryann T. Schwartz. Jean K. Seglem. Wayne L. Seiferth. Julie A. SeUer. Patricia Koppenhaver Seybert. Ellen M Shultz, Robert W Silva. Judy Swarthout Simon. Mary Desciat Simpson. James M. Smith, Kenneth A. Smith Jr., Mary L. Sommers, John J. Sopko Jr.. Lorraine A. Spallone, Robert C Spallone. David M Spiwak. Irene M Stanko. Frances Price SUulfer. Ceclle Macknis Stelzer. Mary Guydish Steppllng. John P Sterling, Robert J Stryczynski. Pamela McElwee Talbot. Kathleen Rutkosky Terrio. Joanne A Toccket. Barbara V Tommor. Sandra Bachman Tucker. Suzanne Erdley Ulmer. John M Urban, Nancy A \ anno. Mary Ann Vasell. Terri L Weinstein. John E Weiss. Lynda Lyle Widner. John M. Wlsnewski, Harris L. Wolfe. Gene G. Wolfgang. Bruce E. Wray. Rita E Yost. William Dennis Zeares. Kerry L. Ziegler. Renee D Zimmerman. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/April Wtaeaki Jr 1972 . Zoccola. John Richard Abraham. Cortnne Dungev Agurkis. Anthony J Cart W Arnese Jr Askew. Alfred J AveJJino John F Bachman. Stephen C Baier. Victoria A Ball. Nancy T Bern Donna Stanton Billings, Jean M Bond, Mary Ellen Boyle Carol PurteU Bretsch, Gall Smith Brutoskv. Lotsann Lazarski Buhav Deborah Crone Burke, Jeanne E Burns. Patricia T Campbell Phyllis E Campbell. Theresa Bushta Chtroel. Christine Houck Conner. Barbara A Cox. Tommy E Curtis, Richard J Decker William F Dickinson. Joyce GUI Dtehle. Linda J Dixon Dorothy Haninclk Dolon. Candace V Downs Michael J Dufrayne. John E. Dun lap Nina C Eppley. Berylann C Evans. John E Fenton. Mary C Flannery. John C Franks, Susan A Furtak. Elaine Soltyslk Gart. Glenda J Garland. James F Gates, Susette Zaglnaylo Goff. Jane Marie Golden. Connie Kaniper G ruber, George R Hahn. Samuel G Hamm Jr Janice A. Hankins, Kathleen M Hani In. Marcla Lane Harleman John W. E. Harvey. Melodi Sausser Shoemaker Harvev. Barbara D Helnly. Howard R Hendrlckson. Linda A Henry. Charlotte Hensel, John E. Herman. Anna L. Hlnaman. Loretta Oswald Hitx. Mary Ann Hoffman. Theodore A Holovack. Albert S Homlak. Edward G Horvath. Brenda Haas Hunsberger Gary E. June. M Candace Kane. Bette A Keck. Frances J Keller Brett M. Kiel. John B Koller. Mary Manning Kolier H Ned Kramp. John D Kropa. Robert D Lacock. Elizabeth J Lanyon Dorfred Bussey Large. Gerald T Laubach Jr., David" F Lefever. John C Lepley. Vlcki M Lewis. Suzanne L Ltepln Peter R Logiudlce. David A London. Kav A Long. Rhonda Huff Long. Margaret A Lyter. Andrea Marvhllnskl. Joann Kunkel Martin. Edward R Maslch. Rita A Matos. Allan D Maurer. Paul J McAuIiffe. James P McCabe. Daren D Miller. Thomas Miller. Frank A Mlncavage. Mary Ellen Moran. Jane Palumbo Mullen. Sarina Bellanco Myers. Richard D Nlcklas. Carole Hennlng Nolan. EUeen Fabrtzio Noone, Patrick W O'Hearn, Donna Hastle Oman, Robert F Parks. Harold V Parkin. Joe A Peters. Judith Schelb Pollard. Carole Juliano Poplk, Joseph J Qulnn, Leslie Cronin Rennlnger. Mark E Richner, Mark J. Ritz. Robert F Robacker. Laurie J Robinson. Floyd K. Roby. Kathleen Yodzlo Rodriguez. Gregory L Rogers! Robert A Ross. Ruth Wonsock Ruteckl, John G Sabol, Mlchaei A Sauers. Paul G. Savka, Sandra Boltz Schappal. Clarence L Schlckley. Kathleen M. Schneider. Robert J SchulU. Jacqueline R. Scully. Donald M. Seaman. Cheryl C Selfert. David W Seybert. Eve Shellenberger. Michiko Shlntani. Kathleen A Simpson, Dean R. Snyder. Charles J Spangenthal. Michael J Spellman. Gerald Stalvlsky. David L Stark. David I Suda. Alfred J Thomas, Rosemarle Valentine, Susan E Vanore! Patricia A. Veach, Frank W. Victor Jr., Judith P Waltman. M Lou Ann Koons Ward, Robert E. Warner. Penny Hull Warren, David L. Wauls, Denlse Mulka Wilbur. Jeanne DeRose Wilson. Nancy F. Wlntersteen, Janet J Wolfe. Melissa E Woodman, Ronald G. Woodring. Pamela J Yablonski, Elaine W Zangari . Kathrvn R A Yost. Thomas C Zlelinski. Dana F Zubter 1986 37 L Fisher, Gregory E Gerenza, Frederick J Gessler, Deborah Chorba Golden. Edward R. Grasley, David A. Greene, John E Guida. Edward F Gunn 111, Susan C Haas, Helen P. Patricia Haines. Susan K Hall. Theresa Stoffa Halley, Carol Hatfield Hantlng. Stephen R Haug, Kathy Best Hefner, Mary B. Hendricks. Sally J Hendrlckson, Mary Hutchinson Hitchcock, 1974 JoAnn Hoy. Marlene Miller Jacobson, Raymond Kathrvn D Anderson. Jeffrey W Andreas. Scott M Anger man. Marjone L Babcock. Denlse A BaUey. Kent T Baldwin. Deborah A Benge. Stephen Berrtgan. James A Booth. Timothy D Bossard. Joann Kondrchek Brittlngham. Maryann Lokt Brown. Mark P Buchholz. Richard C Castetter. Kenneth G ChmkeJewskt. Kathleen King Coco. Polly A Cope. Lois E Cotner, Christopher C Crissman. Marlene Kline Czop. Brian A Dippery. Paul W Dodge. Carol Hockenberry Duff. Dyanne Economy. WUllam H Edwards. Ernest C English Jr Donald G Enx. Carolanne Etxl. Pallida Farnack. Julia A Fecker. Luann WeUlver Folk. Janice Barber Fowlston. Maureen Talasc lore Gagllone. Catherine Wilson Glaab. Lance J C.ottwald, John J Grachen. John W Greases HI. Sharon L Guida. Karen L Hale. Luann Hoffman Hancy. Doris E Haupt. David C Heebner. Marcella Woll Hepfer. Kathrvn C Hlbbard. Natalie B Hlckley. Robert E Hoagland. E Marie Hoch. Sharon Holland. Charles P Horvath, Timothy Horvath. Elaine M Hrlcay, Dona L Hughes. Meryl Stern leferman. Linda M ln*alaco. Judith Scott Jackson. Patricia M Jacobs. Robert J Ja*in*ki, Helen M Jasnosz. David H Jones. Jeffrey B Jones. Roberta l, Kaufman. Mary K Kelers. John C Kesseg, Christine Berta Klein, Deborah A Knoebel. Cheryl Korplcs. John R Kovach, Rosemary McC.rady Kovach. Richard K Kraske. Michael V Kudrlch, Kathleen A Kunkel. Barbara Zorn Ubrlola. Edward W Lamm, . R. Keck, Walter D Keister. Diane P Kelly. Jean Rabullnskl Kelly, Susan Hautensteln Keyes, Sung Jin Ko. Wallace E. Kocher, Virginia M Kovac, Lonnl E Kranxel, Joanne C Kukllnskl. Steven L. Lapotskl, Susan Donchex Laubach. Jane L. Lear, Mary F. Leahlnskle. Laureen Bowman Lesklk. Kathleen A. LltUe, David J Lockner. Mary A Lombardo, Bruce F. Longaker Jr., Andrew F Madison. Sandra Barakat Magley. Daniel J Maley. Mary Broody Masca. Robert H Massaker, Rebecca Jones Matthew, M Debra Matukaltts. Gale LaRose Mats, Virginia Holeman May. Mary T McCarthy. Karen S. McElhenny. Mary A McGann. Michael I Mclntyre, John G McUughlln, Robert E Memory Sandra G Meuccl. Marleen Graf Montano. Anne Torhan Munley. Patricia M Munley. Deborah Lengel Myers Tereaa R Antale, Andrew J Novack. Robin Sauder O'Boyle. Gayle R oberteilinger. C.ail Pralt O'Donnell, Thomas J O'Lear, John Osuoh. Jamea H Ott, Rose Paulino. Nancy Coates Porambo, Michael F. Porvatnlk. JoAnn Radlcchl. Scott L Rawllngs, M Howard P Rhoades. James L Robins Mary E Robinson] Steven J Rosen, Ann L Rutledge. Sandra J Ryan, Dona S Sartk, Joseph K Schaetfer. Gwendolyn P Schnelderhan. Paul F Sclabica Jr Sally Kppley Scott. William It Sexton, Richard A Shade, David Shields. Claudia R Slegal, Susan Swlgart sitKiist, Maria Bedner Slota. Mlchele Adams Sluuser. Janet Wisdo Smetana. Sharon G Smith, Nancy Brubaker Smyrl, Daria M Slebelsky. William J Stelner. John F Steinhart, Pamela Perry Stevens, Susan McGeehan Stlefel, Michael R. Stover, Patricia A Strunk, Sharon C Sullivan, Diane M. Sweeney. Robert P Swlatek. Linda B Taub, l*e P Taylor, Leslie J Thrash, Donna R. Tracy. Mlml M Trolsl, Marino k' Valentlnl. Valerie Cronin Varano, Donna M Ware, Laura B Warren, Richard L Wasaon Jr David W Watt, Susan Yarlsh Webei Guldif E Welkel, Arlene Wetherlll, Karon Shlplett Whipple. Suianne J White. H Douglas Wlddowson, Joyce Hllleman Wleaenlhal. James R Williams. Bradley M Wilson, Ann Renn Woodhead. Susan L Worley. Dawn L Yannlck, James F Voder Jr Luann Zltla . . , 1976 W John B Layaou, Terry P Lee. Richard A Lelghow. Rhonda Hotalen Leister. Janle Ryan Lennon, Dorothy Cannon Leonard, Dorianne L Llberl. Randy J Urah, Mark L Lukas. Joseph S Lupla. Carol L Mackewlch. Deborah Maxlmowlcz Malta, M Malla, M Pamela Markey. Joan ( overly Smith Masters, Deborah Kershner Matlka, Robert J Matthews, John L McClary. John Leo McClary, Linda A McCorkle. Linda Kenneth LeClalr 1973 McDermott, Joseph P McGavln. Elizabeth F McGeehan, Deborah Miller McMlchael. Dawn W Miller, Darla Woll Morgan. Milton P Morse Jr Marianne Mosclrkl. (iregory L Moyer. Joan Murphy, Stephen M Nelson. William J O'Donnell, Jane S Orach, Lynn C Orlando, Vincent P Orlando. Michael J Ortell, Carol Everhart Osolnlck. Lawrence J Paslortus. Kathleen Plllcgrlno Peck, Ronald J Perry. Gary J Petcavlch, Andrea L Petruska, Richard (' Pierson. 0 Wayne Prosser, David R Prusko. Jill C Prusko. Jane Moyer Prulz man, Robert J Quairoll, Anne (' Redding. Karen Kumlnskl Redinskl, Beth A Reed, Patricia K Rein, Stephen L Renno. Joy R Rlzzo. Sharon A Roan. Barbara B Ross, Oded l(. .ili.il/ Rita A Ruzzl, John S Saddlngton, Nancy Sugarman Safrun, Janet l^ashay Samuellan. Leonard A Saraceno, Rot>ert Sarela kos. Eugene C Semcheskl, Kathleen Duffy Shine. Larry It Slpe, Joann D Smethers. Diane L Smith. Donalda A Smith. Elizabeth M Smith, Wanda K Smith. Nancy Klpllnger Steel man. Richard A Stlllman. Elizabeth S Stlne, Judith Gable Sudbotlom. Rosalie H Sweeney, Mary S Thomas, Kathleen Darcey Tierno, Marie N Tolerlco, Linda Chebro l.'llom, Charles D Umansky, Michael R Varano, Patricia J Vaughn, Maryellen . Diane Knoebel Ambrose, Teresa L Andrews, Mary L Andris. Richard L. Baker, Kenneth W Becker. Gary L Beers, Robert M. Beiter, Mary Jo Splnosa Blanco. Dorothy V Bogdanowskl. Dolores Checchi Brennan, Douglas P Brown. Richard A Brown, William T. Burke, Bernadette Bogden Burnetl, J Bradford Campbell, Agnes M Carpenter. Gall D Cassel. Robert V. Chaapel, Cathy Neyhard Clements, Stephan A Coleman. Glenn L. Compton. Karen J. Criscione, Thomas S Czop, Alan W Dakey, Karen O'Neill DeThomas, Mary Kopchlnski DeMelfl. James J. Digrls, Robin Pharr Dillon, Denlse M Drescher. Barbara DuBols, Sandra J Ellicott, Nancy Laskoskl Elwell, Florence E. Evert, Joann Ann Fekula, John Z Ficek, Dennis Elwood Fink, Joan E Forster, Herbert Bahler Frederick, Diane Gackowskl, Mary Ann Walters Gelger. Marcy Zimmerman George, Libby A Gillespie, Ann Sipling Gouker. Barbara M Gozdur, Michael A. Groover, Alexa M Guthrie. Philip S Hagan. William E. Hanford, Mary Louise Wargo Hartman, Jerry F Hasselman, Leslie D Hayn, Gregory M Helntzelman. Robert G Herring. Mollie Simpson Hessel. Sharon Steel Hood. Gall Eckensberger Horvath, Kenneth B Houck. Bernadette M Hunter, Elizabeth A. Igoe, Connie Beard Jennings, Henry F Johns, Thomas F. Kearns, EUeen L Keating, Joyce E Keefer, Kathleen O'Boyle Kerick, Frederick W Kluck Jr., Sharon E Knoedler, Carol A. Kuzo, William J Lawton. Derek D Longo. Larry L. Lowe, Edward J Lance J Lutterschmldt Jr Macallister. Anthony J. Malone. Kathy Blair Markle. Annmarle Alloy Martarano, Christine Wagner Martin, Dennis E Martin, Kathleen Stoner McCabe. Ann Cawley McGettrlck. Paula Galonski McGoff, Dennis W Meckley, Donald L Mlers. J Randall Miller, J ana Karver Miller. Stephanie C Ml (man, Geraldlne A. Monasky. Louis A Mope Jr., Denlse M Mulllns. Joseph G Noraka. Marylou Keister Norton. Barbara Okonski, Kathleen M Oram, Barbara Welda Partridge. Doris Zita KukJewicz Pie ronton!. Roseanne Nestlco Purcell, Carla Felton Ramsauer, Barbara J. Reed, Diane S Reed, Karen R Reeve. Donna M Remphrey. Bonnie L. Riegel. Connie K Roberts, Kenneth G. Rodway, EUeen Jumta Rogers, Steven L Rolley. Steven E. Rooker, Karen A Sabati), Anthony C Savage, Frances Skube Schulte. Richard F Scott. Steven R Shank. Fred W. Sides, Mary F. Smith, John G Smith Jr David A Sowers, Mlchaei T Spatzer. M Deann Spector. Maria L Steege, Joan HaUoway Stofko. Barry A Strike, Paula Sarday Sullivan. John C Uhl. MtcheUe Gregonis Vay. Burton T ViaU. Frank J Wagenhoffer. Judy D Wagenhoffer. Edythe Shade Washo. Joseph P Washo, Elizabeth R Weber. John C White. Judith K White, Jane M. Wicker, John A Wilkins. James J WUloughby Jr Sharon Strauss Wilson. Kathleen M Wlsneski. Leo A L Fletcher Walck. Richard M Walck. Joseph I* Walsh. Linda J Weaver, James P Welsh, Patricia ft White, James J Whltelock. Susan E Wllcher, John J Willis, Robert J Wilson, Joanne Wlndish. Donna Capalongo Wltlak, Suzanne Merrlman Wltmer, Anne Stasik Wood. Gregory P Wyatt, Elaine James Yanisko. Henry M Yeany, Susan B Zankowskl. Mary D Zeopke, Judith K Zimmerman, Linda S Zimmerman . . . Gall M Arnold. Donna M Bablnchock, Kevin R Barr, Deborah Fitzgerald Beerman. Vincent C Berlin. Thomas J Bernsllel, Susan J Bertsch, Mary Jo Dooley BllbOW, Pamela S Hlalr, (Jene J Hlull. Andrew J Brovey, Gary L Huch, Charlene S Bujno. Sylvia Crooks Callahan, Kevin C Casey, Gary B Cherrlngton. Karen Ickes Chlodo, Mary Ann Colussl, Raye Whipple "imolley. Carol A Cort. Marie Turrl Crlsty, Urctta Phillips Croop, Karen J Cummlngs, Itolwrt M Curwood Jr Ronald J Danish, Simonne Eck Davis, Wendy A Dawson, Susan Ballard Desmond, Chlstlne M Dorazlo, Karen L Duke, lx>rralne Haupt Duncan, Diane Thompson Eck, Sally Dills English, Joaephtne Elalkowskl Evans. Karen A Fedock, Ralph P Fcrrle Jr., Gerard J. Fllxpatrick, Lance S Forrest, Ix>ls Castlgllone Forrest, Kalhryn Barrett (iarcla. Susan Stelff Gerdes, Carol li< M -llh.»fl Gleacn, Ann M (illdea. Milan W (Jlllesple, Peggy A Clvler, Diane Smith (iooley. Connl Thome Grasley. Alvle C Harkcom, Martin T Heacock Jr Patricia Regan Heal, Barbara Husovsky RtiD, Donnu Itothermel Hirst, Murllou l^onard Hltt, David L Huglies, Nancy E Hurley, Christopher J Hutchinson. Eric J Imhof, Peter A Johnson, William F Kune Jr Stephen A Kashuba III, Margaret It Kulherman, Jean Willing Kelp, Rita L Kelly, Donna Lfjgh| Kerstelter, Kirk I* Klnart, Terrence A Kolesur, Nell F Kolojeskl, (Jerald R. Kucan, Stephen II Lance, Debra A Laubach, Wendy Serba Lawrence, Charles J N'wls HI. Jeffrey I) Linn. lAtm V I»Im)h, U«ster J LOOtT, Jume* W Lukens III. Susan Dibble Malurano, Mary E Malay, Orald J Martnkk, Mury McfJuIre Mastronea, Earl M Mayeresky. Gaetano A Mazzarellu, Deboruh K McKcown, Reglna M Mills, Johunna Vas««l Mlnner, Edwin J Mlnner Jr., «• T Mwre, Elaine Morenko, Ann l/ouls Neff Morton, N im George S Musin-lman, John D Nagle, Sharon A Najaka, Sylvia Nlckey, J Dennis M O'Hrlen, Joanne M Ockasl, Joseph G. Olshefskl, Merrl Jo Pape, Susan M Park, Michael Pengelly, iXfborah A I'erelll, Diane (iuffrovlch Peters, Kathleen M Pinto, John F Plzzoll, Karen A Pllshka, Susan A Posplsll, Karl M. Pugh. Kathy L Ragno, Jude J Reardon, William J Reed, Gregory N Reich, Mark A Rentachler, Kathy L Rhen, Pamela Rldall, Ann M Rose, David S Rosenberg, Robert A Roslcs, Stephan Rudawskl, (instance E Ruiz, Patrick S Ryan, Shirley Hermanskl Salak, Elizabeth M Sauchlnltz, Gary R Schwarz, Joseph L Scopellltl, Brenda M Shealer, Christine M Shulkltas, Rosemary Mlskavage Shumikl, John L Smith, Richard B i , . , I 1975 Michael F Adamowicz, Joette Turowskl Anthony, Linda Wheel an Amelia, Karen Schneider Bachlnger, Linda K Bailey, Jeffrey W Baltzer. Ellen A Barrows, Robert C Baylor, Peggy Beaver. Lisa Truehari Blackwood. Janls L Blight. Susan Cavanaugh Bosher. William W Boyland. John F Braganlnl, J Jeffrey Briggs. Robert C Brigham. Janes Brito, Anne M Brovey. Jacqueline Letnbach Buch. James M Burbrldge, Deborah A Burke, Christine A Busae, Robyn L Butler, Margaret Simons Cafarchio, Robin D Carl. Paul M Cawley, James G Chapman, Lisa F Cipolla, Diane Clevenger, Prudence McCreary CoccodrUll. Elyse Niebergail ConnelJ. Patricia A Cook. June Schuckers Cooper. David L Coragglo, Gall A Commons. Barbara Donchez Cunningham, Margaret L Dethm. Deborah R Demarest. Rita Mulligan Demaria. Elizabeth A Smith, Jeffrey K Snyder, Catherine R. Streslng, Randy R. Stutzman. Joann Vallnote Svensaon. James D. Taddeo, Jon R, Taylor, William L Taylor, Rudy Thomas, Carol H. Thornburg, Pamela Welch Todd, Paulette Horek Toel. Richard W. Town, William P Toy Jr., Dawn Antrim Trout, KaUierine T W Tunney, Delwrah S VanBlarcom, Stuart Waldman, Claire Smith Walla, Cynthia M Warrington, Judith L Wazeter, Jill D. Welsh, Arthur E White, Laurie Lowe Wlest, Malana P Woll, Carol A. Woodward. Karen A Wright, Debra Schlelker Zelenskl 1977 M Dimler. Cheryl A Dlmmltt. Patricia T Dlnen, Peter Dlsaverio. Kathle VaJunas Doerr, Christine Gies Dolak, Mary E Dorner, Carole J Dub as, Richard N Durllng Jr Cynthia Gonshor Duval. Celeste Berrtgan Eck, Jean E Egan, Lee Ann Eggert. Sue A Elliott, Karen Schell Fedin. Antoinette V Flerro, , Donald K Albert Jr., Karen Becker, William F. Boger, Jan Winkler Rosier, Jan Young Bright, Jay S. Brown, Steven A. Brown, Thomas A Butera, Richard W. Caruso, John R. Chapman, John E Chernewski, James P Chiavaccl, Judith A. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ April 38 Thomas C Chini, Michael A. Chiodo, 1986 Octal, Waiter J Cleslu- kowskJ, James P. Connolley, Susanne B Conover, James P. Corrlgan, Jane A. Cramer, Arleen Cherko Crawford. Patrick H Davis, Jamie B Crawford, Thomas P. Crofcheck. Dawn Duncan, Helen VonS torch Eachus, Cynthia A Edwards, Rachel Edwards, Debra Pappas Fabrl. Use A Fanelll. Robin Hosier Plola, Janet L. Flster, Bruce Garger, Gail Weiner Garger, Guzlk, Stephen L Hiimenkamp, Marion Goldberg, Claire Michelle M, Hlrsh, Robert A Hoffman, Debra L Hovanec, Cynthia Hammes Hunter, Timothy J Hunter. Carolyn Allen Hutchinson, Roberta Elsnitz Jackson, Diane M. Jeger, Nancy A. Jerr, Carol A. Jones, Richard L Joseph, Steven T Kavanagh. Kent, Marianne Kenthack, Theodore Nancy L. Kendlg, Tina A. Kenthack, Catherine A. Kilkenny, Carol A Klucher, Mary Devine Knccht, Thomas H Knoebel, Marilyn Jean Lazzoptaa, Linn, Glenn G Lock, Thomas Leahy, Gregg M M M M M M Sandra Check Lowe, Estelle F Marr, Grant L Martin. John Matrlshln Jr., John E McCarthy, Joseph T Mesch, Ellen Williamson Miller. Mary RegJna Miller. Margaret T. Moran, Nancy A. Morgan, Deborah A. Mull, Karen A. Mundy, Bradford W Murphy, John H Nlckolaus, James P O'Brien. Margaret A Patton. Marianne T. Plerzga, Rochelle L PlnkowPlrplnlas, Diane Kelm Pollick, Elizabeth Booth Itz, James C Reich, Ray Relnard, Catherine Godber Reynolds, Debra H Rhoades, Douglas G Ronco, Kathleen M Roney, Mlchele P. Sagan, Samuel A Santoro, Barbara A. Schlffert, Tina S. E. Schmidt, Deborah J Schneider, Michael Schwartz, Steven E Sleg, Connie Haines Slnlnltus, William S Skomp. Carol A. Snyder, Ronald C. Souto, Sharon Dicks Sprout, Kathleen M StablnskJ, Mlchele M Staachak, Cathy Steel. John H Stevenson. Maureen Marcus Straub, James A Strohecker, Gail H Sylvester. Lawrence C Taylor. Eva L Tlni, John A Vlgnone. David D Vrotney, Richard R Wallzer Jr Peter J Warner, Joette Welsko, Carolyn J Wheeler, Barry K. Weiner, Jeanne M Joan 8. Lopresti, F Flanagan. Patrick J Forsburg. Donald P David E. Gana. Karen S. Gerenza. Deborah L. Germain. David J Gtod. Linda M Glod. Lee Ann Goldy. Gale Grill. Barbara S M Grasmeder. Phyllis L Greene. Jeffrey Grubb. Barbara E G ruber. Cynthia Gardner Hager. Christine Blast Harmon. David A Harr. Brooke R Hartman III, Gordon L Harvey. Mary E Hassett. Annamae J Hein. Kimet S Herder. Lori L Hinterietter, Paul D Hower. Patricia L. Hunter. Lee N Jacobs. All Kohneh S Jamily. Mark R Janda. Mark D Jesten. Cathy Yoxhelmer Kamsour. Robert C Kantner Jr Angela B Kapp. Barbara Falkowski Kearney. AdeJe Flsaei. Frederick. W Thomas J Kelsh. Jan Jones Koch. Pamala M. Kramer. Kathryn Sollday Kratz. Mary E Krause. Larry J Krizansky, Leslie A Kulick. Ralph S. Kuzma, Timothy L Lady, Linda A Lancaster. James N Legault II. Ethel Weldman Levengood. Judith E Maureen R Lombard. Diane M. Long, Holly R Lunger. Mandell, Lisa M Mangione. Teresa M. Mansell, Dawn James Marcantino, Doreen T Marinelll. Lori K Martlnkovic, Donna M. Materazzi, James C. Mattise. Joy Bender McCabe. Colleen C McDaniels, Adelaide L McKeon, LiUle. Roy M Mader, Mollie M Kim A McKeown, Becky A McNabb. Kathleen Swartz McQuaig, Cynthia L Meehan, Reyna Rizzuto Merrifield, Andrea JoAnne Millard, Sandra L Mondock, Timothy D Morris, Geraldine Kampf Nespoll, Rollene R Neuhaus, Nicholas P Nicholas, Francis J Nooney, Mary M. Oday. Vanessa D Onley. Peter A Pauline, Robert L Pei/fer Jr., Douglas J Pfautz, Eric G Piatt, Linda M Potter, Richard E Predix, Melissa McDonle Pugllese. Laura Weikel Quick. Charles T Qulnney, Craig W Reese, James J Renitsky, Susan L Rhoads. Josephine T Roman. Anne DeMatt Rooney. Gerald J. Rooney. Roseanne Blllera Rowan, Nancy L Rowlands, Allen C. Ruffner, Cynthia S Russler. Annette Mosler Rutherford. Michael J L. Mlchalczyk. , Whipple, Mary E. Whlttaker, Pamela A Wlenclawski, Patricia J Wllhelm, Gary L Willis, Edward Woomer. Patricia E. Worthlngton, Michael Yarmey, Sally Glenden Yarzeblnskl, Kim G Yaunches, Charles It Yost. Daniel S Zahm. Dale F Zarr. M Swanson. Ed L Treaster. Karen Vannicola Treaster. Robert G. Wagner. Carol J. Wallace. Wendy West Walsh, Louise A. Ward, Allison D. Watts. Carlton Anthony Whittington. Debra L. Wiest, Robert M. Young, Susan M. Zapko. Gail E. Zimmerman. Zimmerman. Michael W 1981 Thomas W. Ballantyne. Theresa A. Bartek, Barbara Barrow Bartholomew. Barbara DeRomedi Birriel. Linda J. Bond. David W Bordner, David L. Brokenshire. Tama M. Butrej. Ann M Butz, Annette Lettiere Cremens. Mark A. Cunningham. Patrick P. Daxma. Nancy E DeFrees. Beth Holley DeGraw. Rebecca J Dersham. Richard L Devett. Dawn Kovich Dierkes. Judianne Thomas Dry. Rochelle Troyano Eckstlne. Michael J Eldred, Deborah F Fabian. Eric J Fehr. Emil J Feryo Jr.. John C Fiske, Patricia A Foss. Darryl Free. Kerry L. Freeman. Brian D. Fry, James J Card. Barry E. Gensel. Dorothy A. Gieniec. Mary K Gildea, Carol A. Goodenow, Peggy Kemp Gracely. Deborah A Ham, Janel Schwoyer Hamm, Bernadette L Harris. Paul B. Harvey Jr.. Frank Hazel tine. W R. Heddens. Kim HeUerman. Houseknecht. Denlse L Hulse. Angela Dotoll Jackson, Joycelyn James, Kris tine E Kahn. Katherine Kewltt. George H Klrlln. Stephen R Koellner. Jeffrey J Kost. Alexander A. Kovras. David Krakoski, David J Krupp, Michael J Lahue, Paul E Lambert, Karen Bower Larson. Mark H. Locey. Joann Wildonger Lutz, Rex Lutz. James M. Lyman. Jane E. Lynn-Jones, Jodi L. Man an, Cynthia S. Maria. Cheryl D Martin, Maureen M. McCanney. Mark E. McCausIln. Hesse C Mhango. Iris E. Miller. Kristie A Miller. Susan M. Mitchell, Maurice Y. Mofa, Bahrain Mohazzebl, Robert D Neiderer. Stephanie A. Nemeth, Erick J. Olson. Debra L. Parry, Catherine A. Partel, Beth Heffellnger Paul. Carmela Perrotta, Beth E Pottier, Barbara E. Preston, Karen R. Reichl, Kelly Rocuskie, Linda A Rudolph, Mlchele D. Russell, Robert G. Schermerhorn Jr., Susan Blystone Shadle, Susan Shershenovich, Donna M Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Robert T Spezialetti, Roberta Spezialetti. Susan F. Sypuiskl. Ann Strause Taylor. William V Tomalavage, Debra A Umstead, Richard J Urick. Debra S Wantz. Carter A. White. David A. Williams, Pamela Wolfe Williams, Cheryl L Wood, Thomas Wright, Jane E. Yoder, Betsy Krelsmer Zindel Gary Audrey M. Hlbbs. Debra K M M W M Gary A Zavada. 1978 W Jeffrey A. Bean, Gull Snyder Bechtold, Barbara P Borlno, Virginia C. Boughter, Cathie Master Brun, William L Bruzgulls. Donna Borrell Bufton, Ann F Bunnell, Laura A Carachild, MattleR. Cartledge. Marylou C. Clchon, Cindy L Cramer, Michael R. Crlqul, Karen Day. Pattl R Dekrafft. Carla S DeVrles, Patricia J Dlckerson, Richard W Donald. Anthony M Dragotta. Orin Elizabeth Duffy, Stuart J Dunbar. Stephen P Kachus, Sharon L Easton, Patricia J Elsele, Jeffrey G Erb. Mark P Falzone, James J French, Robert A Fricke. Dena Weller Fritz. Kugene A Fuhrman Jr Cheryl A Fundak. Thomas A Gill, Nancy A Goodman, Janet Tall Gorg. Valerie Gray, Sharon A Haines, Barbara Roberts Hammell, Lawrencine H Harris. Renee R. Harris, Edward B Hauck, Cindy L, Hause, David L Hess, David R Hess. Glen F. Hicks. Debbie L Holmes, Reglna Zoppettl Hoover. Adrlenne M Jack. Sue Ellen Jalndl. Joan A Jenkins. Richard F Jerr. Christopher J Jerzak, Bradley L Johnson, George A Kanyuck, Dawn L Kehrer, Michelle K Kelm. Sandra A Keller. Linda Snyder Klrlln, Wleslawa Koslnskl, Anthony T Koss. Ursula Kremers. George D Kutz. Deborah L Landls. Laura A Larson. Diane R Lauoplnu, Pamela J Lesko, Elizabeth K Lewis, Claire D Lichtenberger, Suzette J Llndemuth, Jeanne L Long, Brian J UWDW, Marie S Lucas. Kenneth L. Luke Jr., Kim Magner. Sara J Manbeck, Mark E Manganello, Brenda J McAfee, Walter T McDonald, Ellen M McHale, L. Kim McKelvy, John S McVeigh, Carol A. Metz, Mellnda Collett Montgomery, Sherry L. Myers, Cynthia Barnes Nicholas, Joseph F O'Brien, Nancy P. Oliver. Richard D Olver. James J Palovick, Craig E. Palumbo, Phyllis Palumbo. Stephen D Peoples, Spence H Pierce. Burton C Reilly. Pamela K. Rhoades. Donna Azar Rogers. Salvatore J Romano. Stephen J Romlnger. Anthony M. Roaencrancc, Linda Resclgno Rowe, Deborah A Rutkoskl. Stephen A Sailer. Alice L. Scearce. Carol L Schmlck. Deborah A Selgenfuse. Dennis L Sell, Theresa A Sennett, Asa R Sharp, Marilyn K Sheaffer. J Rochelle SheaUer, Karen A Shelesky, James C Sheridan, Shankara R. Shetty, Mellnda G Shoemaker. Ann Marie Bartkowlak Smith, Bruce L. Smith. Delbert E Smith, D Keith Sneddon, Lynne M Snyder, Celeste M. Soto Arthur A. Stank Jr.. Doris K Stecher. Janis A. Stelnmetz, Dennis R Strohl. Patricia L Summers. Raymond G Supper. Sandra J Surenlan. Maryann T Szostak, Clemens M Szy . chowski, Leslie G, Teter, Margaret Lahr Tetkoskie. Elizabeth A Thomas. Marian L Thompson. Mellnda K Timmerman. Eliza beth Barkasy Toms. Sue E. Toth. Cynthia A Trabosh, Jane E. Ullrich, Diane C Urban. Susan M Vandersllce. Enrique Velez Vlckl Reeser Wagner. Cheryl L Walters. Susan A Weber. Marcla A Weller. Ann Wetzel. S. Denlse Whetstone. Marv White. Claudia Wilson. Robin 1 M A Whlttacker. Melody Une Wllklns. Bruce D Wintersteen. Marjorie A Wltmer. Leslie West Wolfhope. Jeffrey A Wynn. Constance Anceravage Yurczyk Linda Capperella Zlelinski. Robert A Zigment 1979 1982 Randy A Mark J Ryan. Schueler. Seltz. Sandra M Mary Grenko Shlnham. Sue I Sims. Eric Slusser, Donald R Smith, Debra L Snyder. Michael S. Snyder. Rondalyn K. Snyder, Robert L Sones Jr., Kathryn G. Sophy. David E. Sprout. Amy J Stearns, Judy A. Stein, Mark J Stepanlk. Patricia A. Stoutenburgh, Mary Kranz Taddeo, Rebecca L Talt, Shlffert. W Kevin D Thomas. Robert Thomas, Suellen Thompson, Mark 0 Thornton, Bonnie H. Tlce. Debra L. Trulock, Roberta A. Trulock, Susan E Umanl. Linda L Vleck, Debra L. Washnock, Ned J Webber, Scott L. Weitzel, Steve A. Wendt, Timothy P Werstler. Donald L Wiest D, Alejandro L Williams, Colleen B Williams, Kathleen F. Williams. Karen A. Yefko, David C. Young. Raymond F Zale. Antoinette Lupink Zhowansky. Henry C. Zigner 1980 Wayne S Bailey. Leigh M Beck. Susan A. Becker, Klmberly L. Beers, Debra Barry J Brecker. Robert C Breidlnger. Robin Breidlnger, PhyUls Harris Brltton. Joseph C Button CaUsl0 Ann Pnim ps Cashman. Ellen Lankford J? lohee, Chris A. Courogen. Benjamin R. Crowle. Suzanne M. Culkin, John J. Culkln. Bruce D. DeHaven. Alfred Ebongue Din. Roy A. Dow, Christopher B. Downs. Michael L. Dubbs. Ronald M. Duser Thomas R Elliott, Dean J. Exas, Mark A. Fablano. John E. Fenton, Mary Beth FioreUl. JU1 . ' A Fischer. Cynthia L. Ball. Mona W O'Brien, Jerome J O'Brien, Philip E. Olinger, Barbara A. Perdisatt. Ronald F. Pollard. Anne G. Pysher. Roy C. Satterthwalte, Nancy M. Schappert, Karen S. Seidelman, Cheryl A. Snyder. Robert Strachko, Michael A. Sullivan, Thomas A. Trainer. David A. Wargo, Brian C. Weaver. Lisa M. Wehr, Cynthia Ertwine Weiss. Ronald J. White. Gregory A. Wright G. Marian Durkes Beierle. Jerry L. Bolig, Jeri A. Boose, John E. Brink, Joan M. Brojack, Franclne A. Bullet, Johnny Burke. Bonita A Burns. Stephen J Bushlnskl, Linda Campbell, Diane Boston Casey, Christine M. Clapper, James E. Columbus, Cheryl Gaffney Confalone, Cheryl Well Conklin, David W. Corley. Randall C. Cox, Kevin T. Curran, Cynthia A. Darazsdi, Reld Davenport, Marianne P Deska, Richard J. DlFrancesco, Theresa M. Donko, Randolph M. Dry. Nancy J. Ellis, Debra A. Engel, Amy S. Fenstermacher, Penny Whitenight Fritz, Jane L Gabriel, Suzanne M. Baechter. Steven H. Garrett, Theresa A. George, Janice L. Gltomer. F. David Good. Gregory R. Hamilton. Lois A. Hertzog, Debora K. HUldale. Linda A. Hirst, Dale R. Hockenberry, Susan A. Hodge. Cynthia J Hoffman. Todd E. Hoover, Suzanne M. Hunter, Luann Burrows Irigoyen, Cheryl A. Janlec. Colleen H. Jaraczewski. Jill E Johnson, Diane Leaver Jones. Joseph A. King. Rebecca Koppenhaver Kline. Gerald E Knepp Jr., Dotti Koch. Lynn M Landon. Denlse M LaPenna. Diane B Laughlln. Danette J Lawson. Jennifer L. Ltll. Rachel Patterson Loftus, Toby R. Loyd, Donna M Mancuso, Deborah M. Marmo, Kathleen M. McCormick. Wendy Nyborg McDonnell. Christine Belser McElwee. Michael L. Mellllo, Barbara A Mensch, Judith A. Momorella. Robert B. Moore Jr., Cynthia A Morris. Scott L. Morton. Jeanne M Musser. Karen Moore Nash. Linda F. Natter. Robert A Nolan. Sharon M. Oplela. Jean M Petro. Karen Barber Planer. Christine Polguy. Angela V Raczkowski. Vlckl L. Reeser. Wonnan B Reichard. Cheryl Checchl Reuter, Nancy A Richie. Kristin Perkins Richie. Lee W. Riegel, Antonio J. Rodriguez. Gail M. Rossbauer. Susan E. Rutledge, Leonard A. Sauers. Gregory A. Saxman. David L. Schaefer. Mishell R Schlegel. Wendl L. Schuck. Anne E. Seebold. Donald N. Selverd. Marilyn G. Serif, Karen Orzol Shalter. MeJvin E Sharp. William Shelton. Christine E. Shepps. Peter S. Shiner Jr., Mark L. Shipe. Steven C. Shoffstall. Wendy D. Shomper. Constance B. Shope, Albert Shrive, Ann L. Silvonek, Sarah M. Small. Lenore Dankulich Smith. Joan B. Snook. Robert J. Somers Jr.. Susanne Steczak. Margery E. Stone. Lorraine stout Sonia Ressler Stroh, Pamela Burd Stroup, Patricia J. Rice. Douglas Janice Ann Baker, Kevin R Douglas A. Arley. Jon C Bardsley. Alicia K. Bartlett. Richard Cromwell Benner. Timothy A. Benner. Gary W Bennett. Lenore J. Bingham. Risa R. Bird. Colin M Brand. Barbara J Burgert, George F. Carr. Marie Parsons Carver. Carol Ann Bergstresser Chowansky. ColJeen M. Conyngham. Thomas F Costa, Joseph F. Cuff Jr.. Debra A. Dlller. David DUts, Lessie Bowman Diltz. Roxanne Benedict Dombrosky. Sheila E Dormer, Rose M Farnell, David L. Glllis, Jennifer A. Guild, Craig E. Hill. Nathaniel Idlet. Reginald Johnson, Deborah A. Jones. Lisa M Kalinger, Dorothy P. Kerr, Teresa LaForgia, Laureen L. Leitzel, Kevin M. Leonard, Laura E. Luchs. Laura L Ludwick, Martha E. Lukens. Anthony J. Marcino, Susan Ann McNulty. Brett A. Meckley, Lynn N. S. Moore, Lynne E Mustapich, Maria L. Mykyta, Kevin C Nesbitt, Diane Gansel B. Beilharz, Jill Bastlde. Cheryl w Messina Saylor. Frank Scaltrlto. Pamela Eggert Schultz, A Jerome Sedelmeyer. Heidi Custer Serafin, Deborah Snyder Servose, Terry N t 1983 Lorraine M. Avery, Gretchen A. Bachman, Cynthia S. Baker, Catherine Klotz Balliet, Elizabeth Emert Banaszek, Kim Musser Barnes, Mary E. Cavosi, William R. Cheney, Thomas R. Davis, John A. DeBenedictis, Bradley L. Desenberg, Stephen D. Drees. Edwin M. Eggers. Inga J Eissmann, Robert L. Emert II, Kathy A. Fackler, Judith Braun Foose, Lynda W. Gerber, Judy Balliet Heddens, Susan M. Ianni, Dorothy A. litis, George R. Jacobs, Margaret M. Koch. Robbin J Larson, Elizabeth A. Lees, Bobby A. Lehman. Donna Rozanskas Lodholz. John S. Lodholz, Karen Kalinowski Loehr. Randall S. McFarland. Lynn Kerchanin Melan, David S. Miller. Carol A. Mueller, Jolene Padelsky, Eric D. Pettis. Jeanne S. Pierce. Judith A. Robinson, Scott C Schwartz. Marilyn Leathern Skilton. Debra A. Smith, Lisa Dellinger Smithgall. Susan Kunkle Stutzman. Robert F. Stutzman Jr William E. Tallos. Carol A. Thompson, James F. Tomedi, Dale E. Walmer, Matthew A. Walsh. Randy L Welch. Mary C. Wilson, Terry D. Yarnell. , 1984 Lisa A. Buck, Woodrow J. Bussenger, Ross E. Hunsinger. Stephenie A. Jonas. Lori Hentz Leister. Margaret Kearney Limbacher. Deborah Turberville Mensch, Kenneth M. Oleynik, Ann L Paluda, Maryann M. Rondosh, Michele B Shoemaker. Joseph Son Jr.. Randy I. Stroh. 1985 Linda M. Bogle, Loretta A. Brown, Holly M. Leiser. Michael Penny. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/April Athletes win A second consecutive national championship for wrestler Rick Bonomo. three national titles (or swimmer Joan Wojtowicz and a playoff appearance by the ladies' basketball team were the highlights of this' year s winter sports season at Bloomsburg University Season wrap-ups for BU's winter sports teams are as 940 follows: the Eastern Wrestling MEN'S BASKETBALL - The men s team registered 20th consecutive winning season, finishing 15-11 The Huskies narrowly missed a berth in the Pennsylvania Conference playoffs and settled for fourth place in the Eastern Division with a 7-7 division record Glenn Noack. a senior, finished his career in second place on the Huskies all-time scoring list behind Jerry Radocha '77. Noack scored 1,504 points in his four seasons at BU. He was named to the PC Eastern Division All-Star team for the 1985-86 season its WOMEN'S BASKETBALL made to the The women's team season WRESTLING - BU's wrestling team finished third in League and second in the Pennsylvania Conference The Huskies finished with a 12 5 dual meet record Rick Bonomo. a junior, became the first BU wrestler ever to win back to-back NCAA Division I national championships by winning the 118 pound title at this year's championships in Iowa City. Iowa Rick's brother. Rocky, also a junior, finished eighth at 126 pounds to give BU Its first season ever with two Division I All Americans As a team. Bloomsburg had its best showing ever at the national championships, finishing seventh with 373 4 team points Also representing the Huskies at nationals were Bruce Wallace. Dave Morgan and Darrin Evans PC playoffs for just the second time in the school's history. The Huskies finished the season 9-12 overall, 8-5 in the Eastern Division The Huskies battled West Chester in the first round of the plavoffs but lost. it Rolene Wagner has joined the Bloomsburg University Department of Health. Physical Education and Athletics Millen and freshman Theresa Lorenzi were both named to the PC Eastern Division All-Star team for the 1985^86 64-58. Jean Millen, a senior, became the first BU women's player to score 1.000 career points She reached that plateau in a game against Lock Haven on Feb 3 Millen went on to finish her career with 1.113 total points She is also BU's all-time women's rebounding leader with MEN'S SWIMMING This young team had some gained valuable experience on the wav to a 4 8 record The Huskies finished ninth in the IT championships difficulties but WOMEN'S SWIMMING 39 named Asst. trainer titles 1986 The women's team continues to be one of the top teams in the conference, finishing second to Clarion for the fifth consecutive year The women posted an 8 2 record this year and have a combined record of 42 5 over the last five seasons Freshman Joan Wojtowicz won three national titles at NCAA Division II women's swimming and diving championships in Orlando. Fla Wojtowicz won lilies in as the assistant athletic trainer. The 29-year-old Hughesville area native comes to Bloomsburg from Passaic Valley High School In Little Falls iNJ^ where she has served as physical education teacher and head trainer since 1980 Wagner will assist BU therapist and head trainer Art Hopkins In handling the university's physical therapy dtnlC located in the Nelson leldhouse plKj llctl i A 1978 graduate of Ux'k Haven, she received bachelor of science degree In health and physical education as well as her certification In athletic training Following .» | graduation, she worked with the United States Pan Am men s judo and women's handball teams at the U.S. Olympic Training Center In Colorado Springs, Coloi ado While at Passaic Valley. Wagner completed her work toward a master's degree In health and physical education at Fast Stroudsburg University She also implemented a student trainer program at P V II S and began a program affiliated with William Paterson College of New Jersey WAGNER the Alumni Weekend June 6-7, 1986 the 200 senior, . Former dean dies 500 and 1.650 yard freestyles Kelly Knaus. a became an honorable mention All American by finishing 12th in the 200 yard backstroke As a team, finished Nth In the nation Also representing BU at nationals were Carol Gurnlak. Norrls and Beth Boeder Amy Cole. BU Margaret Alden P linker, who served as the second dean of Arts and Sciences at Bloomsburg University In the 1960s, died July M), PJB4, In Manchester, Conn He earned his bachelor's and master's degrees at Harvard and his Ph I) music In Boston University at A Small Donation Use A Large Gift To Create . . . liceaus* youi strong oiid continued support [§ UnpOXtaJll tO m.iini.iin and develop the program* o! out University, we would like to Introduce you to the (tn< ept ol giving .1 charitable gilt through the use ol llle Insurance Many people who would K to make a substantial gilt to the University annot allord lo give up the lulure Income which the gill would pioducc A lax deductible gilt ol llle Insurance .illows you to be ol generous a**!*lam e to tin- Univeisiiy without Jeopardizing your own IIii.uk il security. It offer* benefit* lo the donor and to the Unlvernlty which are unique: i 1 1 »- 1 I. • • It permits you lo arrange small outlay I here due • I |r loi a substantial no delay In the payment ol proceed* taxes, lees or othei osts is ( here with a comparatively gilt and no "shrinkage" < is no publicity involved with the gill, unless you desire It you are Interested In this method ol giving, we an assist you In setting up a program ol donation to Ix-nellt the -diversity loud ol your choice Foundation Office. l'|e;i*c ornplete d,« lor mi l>»-|ow and return to the H < If I It ( 1 1 r Bloomsburg University Foundation, Inc. (arvrr Hall Mloomsburj> University Nloomsburg. PA 17815 NAME si id, hi SI AI K r.nY UAJKOF l)||< III ZIP I'UONKNUMMhKI .J 2 -• Q o -C a • t c o 5 3 I" > »-c o o> i •- x a .O 11 4o O (_» -C o —J O £ < C C ? >* O >- 2 5 s ™ 1 ? c o> ° O i* ai — 0 1 a» o_ « © (1) > g c *o "£ 9. TJ C >» O) LU -O §5 u ^_ 3 > o 0) d) LU a> o Q) ° CD CO 2 «/> o E < o C O) o c 5: O 0) CL 3 > £ o — u _© cc < O o t -C a 2" T3 o £ E o o © a> CO z§ • > -c >. o «J T3 c 3 -O E (A —o Xt E • 8i cc LU O cc O cn CD o TJ c (D o CO a> in cn cn E *O t2 C 0) ZD 3 CL _ to CS) i§0 E o < OQ C 0 CO O) c CD to a> co 2 Q. O a z co CO CL CL N o Q. X —nn .3 J e set when approved by the SSI IK Smith scholarships Twenty-seven 1986 graduates from five school districts nearby counties are recipients of the first Bloomsburg Stipulations is recipients to academically talented and have financial need; to be be residents of the township of Mt Carmel or the boroughs Ashland, Shenandoah or Mt Carmel. and be gradu ates of Shenandoah Area, North Schuylkill Area. Card! nal Brennan, Mt. Carmel Area or Our Lady of Lourdes high schools The high schools and recipients University relations of Cardinal Brennan - Thomas Hornung, John Mlslew icz, Kathleen Scott; Mt. Carmel - Regina Amrich, Edward Arnold!, Jacqueline Cuff, Joann Difrancesco, John Ficca. Chris tine Hirkala. Patricia Laughlin, Michael Marlow. Sandra Moncavage, Thomas Moser, Susan Serovich. Tamara Trione, Michaelyn Wascavage, Klmberly Weso loskie; - Karen North Schuylkill Stohn, Cindy Woodward. Our Lady of Lourdes — Thomas McAndrew. Cynthia Megosh Shenandoah - Angela Breslosky, Tracy Bright, Dar lene Gwiazdowski. Nanette Sacco, Linda Sawka, Debra Thompson. director appointed Sheryl Bryson. It Office, East director of formerly of the Public Affairs West Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, Is the new university relations at Bloomsburg Unlver slty Following a national search, Bryson was appointed In mid April and reported to her new position on June 2 She replaces Jessie McCoy, who resigned this past December to become assistant city planner at Chesa peake, Virginia "Sheryl Bryson Is an excellent choice," comments BU President Harry Ausprich "Not only Is she well qualified In general public relations endeavors, but she has special skills In writing, editing, management, IflCfl ing and research She'll be a great asset to our lnstltu " Advancement team Bryson Joined the East tlonal West Center Bank gives the the Bloomsburg University Foundation at the rate of $2,500 a year over the next four years, William D. Davis, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the bank, has announced. The Bloomsburg University Foundation, established in was 1970 as a non-profit education corporation reactivated by BU President Harry Ausprich last December. Its solicited gifts and grants are used to assist the university in carrying out its educational missions. , In making the New announcement, Davis said, "Our $10,000 operations. "The new department draws the existing journalism courses out of the English Department and merges them with the mass communication courses from the Depart Communication Studies," said John P MaittlenHarris, the chairman of the new department The department will consist of major sequences including ment institution is pleased to make this financial gift In support of Bloomsburg University's educational goals An investment in higher education today should help provide greater prosperity for the entire region in future years." Expressing appreciation for the gift. Dr Ausprich commented, "The Commonwealth Bank's gift is very generous and an indication of the kind of support this community and region is providing to our university Businesses and industries have responded very post lively to the Foundation's requests of which we are appreciative." department formed In the works for three to four years, a new department has joined the College of Arts and Sciences On July 1, the Department of Mass Communication began of journalism, telecommunications (radio and television*, film, public relations, and advertising The department's chairman is almost as new to the University as the department About to start his second year of teaching at Bloomsburg, Maittlen-Harris has a heavy background in journalism and mass communication. Having spent the past 13 years teaching journalism, public relations, and mass communication courses, Maittlen-Harris hails from Australia July 1979 and a senior editor In the Publications Office in 1982 In that capacity, she was In charge of publications for the Environment and Institute An unrestricted gift of $10,000 has been pledged by Commonwealth Bank and Trust Company, N.A.. to In became He began his career as a newspaperman A veteran of government and finance reporting, he became a copyed Australian financial paper, similar to the Wall Street Journal He then spent 15 years In corporate public relations During his first year at Bloomsburg, he taught journalism courses in the English Department As chairman of the new department, with a staff of seven professors, he has to move slowly at first itor for a large "It will be three to four years before the program completely takes over." said Maittlen Harris "There are students under the previous programs who will be allowed to finish under the guidelines they started with." He added that there will be a minimum 2 5 GPA requirement and a cap of 225 students in the depart ment Currently there are 270 mass communication students on campus, but none will be eliminated Over the next four years, the number will drop to the 225 cap Systems and the Institute, supervising four tors In early became head Policy Resource along with other edl 1985, she of the publlca section In the Public Affairs Office She has been supervising and directing the publications that describe the tlon DnYoUN enter and Its work to a variety of audiences In addition to her duties at the Fast West ( enter, from July 1979 to July 1980 she was associated with the University of Hawaii as an editor and writer with the PUblleattalll and Information Office From 1982 through spring 1980, she lectured and taught a newswrltlng course each semester at the university After receiving her bachelor of arts degree In Journalism from Drake University In Des Moines, Iowa, in l%7, Bryson earned her master of sc ience degree in Journalism and mass communication from Iowa State East West ( University In 1977 with a prize winning thesis concerning readership of a special Interest magazine From February 1908 to July 1970, she held positions as an assistant editor with Adheslves Age magazine In New York and as an editor with the Register and Tribune Syndicate of Des Moines Bryson was associated with Iowa State University for She started as an editor and the next nine years proofreader with the Institution's University Press and then Joined the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication as a part time Instructor. She later became a graduate teaching assistant and later a fu|) time instructor In her last year at Iowa State, she was associate editor and Information specialist with the Iowa Agriculture and Home Economics Experiment Station In recent years, Bryson has been involved In several professional activities pertaining to her field and has published a variety of articles Her professional mem berships include Association for Education in Journal ism and Mass Communication, Society for Scholarly Publishing, Scientists' Institute for Public Information and Council of Biology Editors, Inc " ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July 8 New 1966 faculty Faculty appointments for 1986 1987 have announced by President Harry Ausprich: been Christopher P. HaJlen, Dover, N.H., assistant professor of chemistry. He comes to BU from the University of New Hampshire, where he taught three years In the department of chemistry He was awarded his B S degree In chemistry from Assumption College, Worces ter, Mass. He Is currently In a doctoral program In analytical chemistry at the University of New Hamp- Durham, N.H Emeric Schultz, assistant professor of chemistry, comes from the University of Maine He previously and at the taught at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis University of Illinois. His degrees, a B.A In chemistry and a Ph.D. In biochemistry, were earned at the shire at , University of California at Berkeley and the University Urbana, respectively Mary Ann Ceglelsky, Instructor of nursing, received her R.N In nursing from Ashland State Hospital School of Nursing In 1973 and her B S degree In nursing from Pcnn State In 1976 She Is currently enrolled In a master's degree In nursing program at Vlllanova of Illinois at members named University. She had been an Instructor In mental health nursing at Pottsvllle Hospital School of Nursing. Elaine K. Francis, instructor of nursing, was awarded her bachelor's degree in nursing from the University of Kansas and her master's in nursing from the University of Utah. She had been nurse-midwife in private practice with OB' Jones, down and vice president for down from both posts on July 31. according to BU President Harry Ausprich Jones will begin "a special administrative assignment for the university" at the end July He had served as interim president from the time Dr. James McCormick left BU in 1983 to become chancellor of the State System of Higher Education until President Ausprich took office last July He had been one of three finalists for the academic affairs at provost BU. will step presidency post will be filled from within on an interim basis for 1986-1987 A permanent successor will be named after a local and nationwide search, with a target date 1. 1987 Charles Chapman, associate professor of business administration. Each honors student in a major is asked to select the from the business faculty who has most closely met the criteria. Batory was selected by the students in marketing, Dill by the finance majors, and Chapman by the students majoring in accounting and management. individual to Brian Hargraves, president of Delta Mu the society created the awards not only to recognize the outstanding professors, but to indicate to the university community what kinds of professors are most appreciated by the top students. According The of July administration. The professors honored were Dr. Anne Batory, assistant professor of marketing and management; Dr. Bernard Dill, professor of finance and business law; and Delta, ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Juty 1986 9 Dowd, Dedea win Rochester award During the 1965-86 academic year, a major contribuwas donated to Bloomsburg University to initiate an endowed scholarship in honor of ex-Bloomsburg football player, Vernon Rochester. As a freshman starting running back. Rochester was selected to the All-Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division Second Team. During his sophomore year. Rochester made the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) Honor Roll for his amazing 201 total offensive yards against Lock Haven. In the fourth game of the 1983 season. Rochester sustained a spinal injury, which unfortunately resulted in a quadriplegic condition The Husky football team has since dedicated itself to Rochester and his overall recovery. After losing the first tion three games of the 1983-84 season, the team won five consecutive games and played for the Eastern Conference crown. In 1984. the team won the Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference and played in the state championship game. The 1985-86 team not only captured the state championship but was also awarded the coveted Lambert Cup and was chosen as the ECAC's "Team of the Year." To add to an already brilliant season, the Huskies advanced to the semi-final game of the NCAA Division II Championships. In addition to being associated with the tremendously successful football program here at Bloomsburg. Rocti ester is an inspirational source both on and off the field. One only has to look on the sidelines at the football Rochester cheering on the team. He continues to his physical set-back by being involved in many extra-curricular activities both on campus and in the local community. Rochester just games to see overcome Fellow coaches honor McLaughlin former Bloomsburg University men's swimming and diving coach, was honored by fellow coaches of the Pennsylvania Conference at the recent championships held at Clarion University. A "Coaches Award" plaque in appreciation of McLaughlin's 23 years of contributions to the conference swimming and diving program, was presented to Stanley Rakowsky, who represented McLaughlin at the meet. McLaughlin was ill at the time and requested Rakowsky, a former team manager and currently a BU Eli McLaughlin, trustee, accept the award on his behalf award in 1969. McLaughlin retired from coaching in September 1985 and retired from teaching in June. In his 23 seasons, the West Chester graduate produced a national champion and had nine different swimmers and one diver gain All-American status in 130 events at the NCAA Championships He also Gardner in achieved Coach" the award "Master in 1982, presented by the College Swimming Coaches Association of America. His teams finished among the top three squads in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) ChampiMclaughlin onships on 14 occassions, and he coached 15 conference champions in 27 events He was voted as the PSAC "Coach of the Year" by his peers in 1979 and served as host for five PSAC Championships. As historian for the PSAC Men's Swimming and Diving Coaches Association, he compiled the "PSAC Profiles." a manual of the sport in the conference from 1959-1983. The publication was the result of many hours of research to preserve the records established in PSAC championship action In addition to his coaching responsibilities in swimming and diving, McLaughlin was an assistant football coach from 1961-63, assistant baseball coach in 1964 and of 1965, head baseball coach in 1967 and the director aquatics until the fall term of 1983. Husky Club's annual Day on May Champions Banquet, held of 3 With the contributions received from Interested alumni and friends, the scholarship will become a self sufficient entity based on the interest accrued in the scholarship account With this in mind, if you wish to contribute, make your check payable to the Vernon Rochester Award, and send it to the Development Office. Carver Hall. Bloomsburg University. Blooms burg. PA 17815 Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact either John S Mulka. dean of studenl development, at i717> 389-1199 or Tom Calder. assistant director of development new athletics, at i717> 389-4663. post Veteran Bloomsburg University swimming and diving coach Mary Gardner has relinquished those duties to underclassmen, finished 14th among the country's assume the role as the school's associate athletic director. Gardner completed her 12th season In charge of the Huskies' swimming and diving program and will assume her new duties on July L, replacing Joanne McComb. who retired after 26 years at Bloomsburg Gardner was the only women's swimming and diving She also served .is Hloomsburg's Initial head field hockey coach from 1974 77 and recorded 20 victories. 12 losses and nine ties In addition to her coaching responsibilities, Gardner has been the university's coach In the history of the sport at the university and established a record of 86-28 She has coached 44 performers to multiple All American honors as well as directing many Pennsylvania Conference champions Gardner Joined the BU Department of Health. Physl cal Education and Athletics In 1974 and Initiated the program that winter. In just the fifth season of collegiate competition, she led her 1978 79 unit to the school's lone undefeated campaign, posting a record of NCAA Division schools II director of aquatics, handling the direction of both the Nelson Fleldhouse natatorlum and the Centennial Gym naslum pool and Hloomsburg's extensive recreational swimming and diving activities For the past four years, she has also been the Director of Equal Opportunity in Sports DF.OS) at the unlver t slty A native of llatboro, Pa., she received both her bftdM lor of science and master of education degrees at Fast Stroudsburg University While at ESU. she lettered four yearn In field hockey and co captained the Warriors for all four seasons In swimming and diving Gardner was a four time FAIAW regional champion and three lime 10-0. Over the past five seasons under Gardner, the Huskies registered a dual mark of 42-6 and have been separated from the Pennsylvania Conference Championship by only powerful Clarion in each of those years The conference runner-up showings have been enhanced by solid performances at the national championships by her teams. This season her squad, dominated by Two newcomers on grid schedule are set for the month of November as Slippery Rock takes the place of California on the schedule on November 1 in a 1 p.m meeting, and Kutztown rounds out the PC Bail action in another 1 p.m. contest on November 8. Bloomsburg will open the campaign on the road traveling to mid-state rival Shippensburg on September 13. The only night game on the schedule will be F riday, September 26, when the Huskies visit West Chester Other road games are slated for October 11 at Cheyney and October 25 at Millersville The Huskies, who posted an 11-0 regular season mark in 1985 and finished 12-1 after losing in the national semi finals, also travel to Norfolk State on November 15. The Spartans replace Buffalo State on the schedule and take place In NSU's 32,000 seat Foreman Field Sue Hibbs, Bloomsburg University women's basket coach for the past several years, resigned recently from her coaching position Hibbs had led the Huskies to the Pennsylvania Conference playoffs last season national in undflfsfltod I Inn in dui in): Snr ls I lie . dufll 1 In ompttl In c.isKf i ukr olleglatc » member of the Fast hai siroudi bui g K champion 1 1 kthletli Hall ol (m(l Retired prof dies Dorothy McHale, a former assistant professor of Fngllsh at BU. died June at Gelslnger Medical ( enter, Danville McHale, a resident of Bloomsburg, was 71 years old Born April 13. 1915, In Pittsburgh, she was the daughter of the late John and Jan O'Connor McHale was employed at BU from 1904 1982 She was a member of St Columba Catholic Church, Bloomsburg. Surviving are her husband of 24 years, Michael J McHale. and a brother. John O'Connor III of Pittsburgh Professors honored Five Bloomsburg University faculty members were honored as outstanding Instructors by the Arts and Sciences Student Council The Coach resigns ) I AIAW Gardner and her husband, Dean, reside at Berwick R.D. 2 with their children, Kaltlln and Timothy faculty psychology. ball I i PC will I jffl n admmi CjAHUNcH Two home games game ^ <\W Eastern Division rival East Stroudsburg will visit on October 4 followed by Mansfield on October 18 in the school's 59th annual Homecoming contest the J -^M I Norfolk State and Slippery Rock are newcomers to the Bloomsburg University football schedule In 1980, which has been announced by head coach Pete Adrian. The defending Pennsylvania Conference champion Huskies once again have a schedule that features five home contests with Lock Haven visiting Robert B. Redman Stadium first, that game set for September 20 at 1:30 p.m. X dy . was only the second time in the history of the conference that this award was given. Ed Norris, former West Chester University coach, received the It recently co-hosted the local Easter Seal Telethon which was broadcasted from BU's television studios Moreover, since he resumed his studies in the communication field, he has maintained a "B" average For his courageous efforts, the "Vernon Rochester Most Courageous Athlete Award" has been established by a former employee of the university The annual scholarship will be presented by Vernon himself to the player (or players I who has displayed the most courage during the previous football season as determined by the football coaches and physical therapist The scholarship is to be used by the student athlete to pay part of his educational expenses at BU. This year, Rochester presented the award to Joe Dowd and Jay Dedea at the members are Dr John Balrd, professor Duane Braun, associate professor Dr of of geography and earth science. Dr David Mlnderhout. professor of philosophy and anthropology. Dr James Sperry, professor of history, and Dr Marcl Woodruff, assistant professor of communication studies The awards were given by the students and G Alfred Forsyth, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, at a reception at the Hotel Magee McCOLGAN BRANDT COLE FITZGERALD MORGAN Alumni scholarship it The Bloomsburg University Alumni Association presented nearly $15,000 in scholarships to members of the student body for the 1986-1987 academic year. Twenty-five of the scholarships were based on academic achievement and/or financial need, while seven athJetic grants in aid were awarded upon recommendations of University coaches. Recipients of scholarships for 1986-1987 were the following students: AMY COLE, Bloomsburg, recipient the Scholarship ($300 faculty members. of Oscar H. ), JUDY BRANDT, given in physical therapy major, H. Bakeless and Sarah memory of these former Catawissa, sociology, John A. Hoch Alumni Scholarship ($300), given professor and administrator. in honor of ELAINE McCOLGAN, Bloomsburg, Harvey A. Andruss Alumni Scholarship memory of the late president this retired ($300), given in who served from of this retired president of the Alumni 1939 to MAUREEN MAHONEY, Huntingdon, accounting Norman major, the Hilgar Alumni Scholarship ($300), in memory of this former accounting professor and chairperson of the Business Administration Department, by his family and friends. Allentown, business adminisEaton Levitt Alumni Scholarship ($500), provided by Mrs. Levitt '42 and her husband, Meyer, in appreciation of the education she received at Bloomsburg. tration major, the Mildred marching band in and former honor of this member of the Class of 1906 and former president of the Alumni Association. DONNA LUZENSKI, Milton, English/secondary education major, the Boyd F. Buckingham Alumni Scholarship ($300), given in honor of this member of the Class of 1943 and vice president emeritus of the university. faculty member Association. academic achievement. E. Columbia, business educamajor, the Walter S. Rygiel Alumni Scholarship ($300), given in honor of this professor emeritus, former chairman of the Department of Business Education and honorary alumnus LISA L. BERRY, Towanda, secondary education, the R. Bruce Albert Alumni Scholarship ($300), given in JEFFREY C. MORGAN, Bloomsburg, theatre/ English major, the Margaret Bittner Parke Alumni Scholarship ($500), created by the late Dr. Parke, an educator and author, to recognize an English major for MARY DARLA STAFFORD, New tion Kennett Square, business Alumni Scholarship education, Howard F. Fenstemaker ($300), given to a member of the honor newspaper. EDWARD STEPHON, marketing, 1969. REBECCA FITZGERALD, professor and scholar by his wife, Dr. Louise Seronsy. REBECCA BERNSTEIN, Lehighton, mass communication major, the William Teitsworth Alumni Scholarship ($300), given in memory of this member of the Class of 1971 who was a former editor of the student HAINES, Watsontown, English major, the Alumni Scholarship ($400), presented to an outstanding English major in memory of this English Cecil C. Seronsy WENDY PIEKOS, Douglassville, speech/language pathology major, the James Bryden Alumni Scholarship ($300), given in memory of this former member of the Department WENDY of Communication Disorders. JONES, Mountaintop, elementary education, BUCK III SCHWARTZ ZAKRZEWSKI GRANQUIST RAMPULLA KINDIG ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July BERNSTEIN STAFFORD recipients Ann MAHONEY memory J. of Jarrett. HARRIET JOHNSON, Gilett, special education, the Class of 1924 Alumni Scholarship ($300), given to an outstanding student in that major TERESA BUCK, Lehighton, special education, the Emily Reuwsaat Alumni Scholarship ($300), given in honor of this retired member of TOM RAMPULLA, Kaston, business major, the Tlmo^ ($500). given In memory of this member of the Class of 1981 and former president of SIO. by his family and friends. DIANN KINDIG, Lime Ridge, special educutlon major, and CHERYL SHULTZ, Berwick, secondary education major, the Columbia Life Insurance Alumni Scholarships ($827 each) M. thy Alumni Scholarship Miller ROBYN L. STIELY, Camp Hill, math major, the faculty. CATERINA M. VIVALDO, the Class of 1933 ($100), given by the Class of 1933. Kulpmont, medical tech nology major, the President's Alumni Scholarship ($300), given in honor of the incumbent president of the given university. of DAVID M. COONEY, Mifflinburg, biology major, the Ercel D. Bidleman Alumni Scholarship ($300), given In memory of this member of the Class of 1912 who provided a monetary gift to the university. DENISE M. GRIMES, Lebanon, secondary education, the Class of 1968 Alumni Scholarship ($300), given by the Class of 1968. SHARON A. SCHWARTZ, McAdoo, early childhood education, the Kimber C. Kuster Alumni Scholarship ($300), given in memory of this former faculty member who was in the Class of 1913. AMY J. ZAKRZEWSKI, Shamokin, English major, the Mary L. Frymire Kirk Alumni Scholarship ($300), given in memory of this member of the Class of 1894 who provided a scholarship fund in her will. SHARON K. GRANQUIST, Allendale, N.J computer and information science major, the Rita Guerrlerl Alumni Scholarship ($100 this year), given in memory of this member of the Class of 1984 by her family and , BERRY named Jarrett Alumni Scholarship ($500), given in this member of the Class of 1923 who devoted her life to teaching, by her sister. Miss Harriet the STEPHON 1986 The awards In to computer science/ Alumni Scholarship women athletes, totalling $1,400, are McCammon, a retired member honor of Lucy the faculty, who taught physical education and coached athletic teams for many years. This year's recipients are CAROL GURNIAK, a member of the swimming team from Emmaus. $466 67, TERESA LORENZI, member of the basketball team and SUSAN KOCHER, a member of the Softball team from Camp Hill, $466 66 The awards to male athletes, totalling $2,100, are given In memory of Dr K H Nelson. Class of 1911, a former physical education faculty member and punt president of the Alumni Association from Weston. $466 a 67, COONI Y This year's recipients are MARTY KING, a member of the wreslllng team from Canadalgua. NY, $700. I; GREG THOMAS, a member of the basketball team from Carlisle. $700, and B. J. Swaldl, a member of the football team from Mount Carmel, $700 An additional athletic scholarship, worth $827 per semester, has been provided by William H (iarson, Class of 1963, in honor of his former wrestling coach, Russ Houk This year's recipient Is DARRIN EVANS, a secondary education/biology major from Slatedale friends. UjeO »'om page £2**? 1924 | attending the 65th-year reunion on I. Buck, Theresa Nelson Dougherty, Beatrice Williams Eichner, Warren L Fisher Mae McShea Kester. Elenora Shannon McDougall and Mary Gillaspy Shaler. Weekend were Miller ADELINE E SWINEFORD 14. 88. of Berwick, died June 12 at the Penn Lutheran Village in Seltnsgrove She had lived there since August 1973. A native of Snyder County, she was a daughter of the late Albert and Annie Haiuelman Swtneford She taught in the Berwick schools for 39 years 1925 HELEN DEITRICK HARMAN her home T2, 82. died in May at in Springfield, where she lived for 45 years A native of Bloomsburg. she was the widow of the late Arlington R Harm an, who died in 1981 She was a long- time member of the Blue Church. Surviving are her son. Arlington R Harm an Frazer; three grandchildren, and two brothers MARTHA FISHER *25 of Hummels Wharf "Woman of Distinction"' is the by the Soroptimlst International of the Sunburv Northumber land Seltnsgrove area The Soroptimtsts recently Instituted the award pro gram of A. be honored as a first to 13 1925 1922 RepresentaUve: Edna S. Harter. East Third Street Nescopeck, PA 18635 (717) 752-4306 1986 honor women who have made outstanding achievements through their professional, business or voluntary activities in at least one of the Soroptimlst to program areas: economic and social development education, environment, health, human rights, status of women, and international goodwill and understanding. Dr Fisher was chosen education, health, for her human many achievements In women rights, the status of and economic and social development. She also earned a bachelor of music degree and a bachelor of arts degree at Susquehanna University a master of arts degree at Bucknell University, and a Ph.D. from Penn State A career teacher, she began teaching In a rural school house In Snyder County She taught elementary school, Junior high school music and classes for the mentally retarded In the Sunbury schools before becoming director of guidance and school psychologist until her retirement In 1959 She also served as a clinical psychologist at Danville State Hospital and six out patient clinics, taught summer classes at Bucknell and evening classes In Contmuod Qfl ptQ| 14 1923 T. GENEVIEVE MORTON SCHAPPERT '23 died February 13 at her home in the Upper Askam section of Hanover Township. Born in Nanticoke. she was the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Conroy Morton A retired teacher, she had been employed by the Hanover Area School District and the Somerville. N.J., School District. Her husband, Frank, died in 1951, and a daughter. Mrs. William (Mary) Zavada, died in 1976. Surviving are a son, Francis Jude; three daughters, Mrs. Andrew (Patricia) Mitura, Mrs. Albert (Elizabeth) Vrotkoski. and Mrs. James (Anne) Gola; 21 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren SARAH LEVAN LEIGHOW '23, 83. died this year at her home on Catawissa R.D. 3. A lifelong resident of Locust Township, she was born August 17, 1902, a daughter of the late Elmer and Katherine Knittle Levan. She taught at local public schools for several years. Her husband, David M. Lelghow, died in 1967. Surviving are a son, Dale, with whom she lived; four granddaughters, one great-granddaughter; and two BU professors published Bloomsburg variety of University Is well represented In a publications by various members of the English Department. Glenn Sadler Is In the final stages of preparation of an Important book for the Modern Language Association (the English profession's most prestigious organization) OPTIONS FOR TEACHING CHILDREN'S LITERATURE. His volume Includes essays by prominent scholars on the teaching of children's entitled WRITERS FOR CHILDREN ary, 1986). Her work In progress formerly of Plains, died March 17 in Wesley Village, Pittston. She was a daughter of the late George and Maud Batey. She taught in the Plymouth Schools and was principal of the Vine Street Elementary School until retiring in 1960. She married William M. Pierce in 1956. Surviving are her husband, a step-daughter, a stepson, four grandchildren, a niece and several nephews. '23. Is Volume 5 of HISTORY OF BRITISH DRAMA and WORLD MODERN DRAMA. THE SHAW REVIEW, THE BERNARD SHAW ANNUAL articles In The summer of 1985 saw the release of CRITICAL SURVEY OF DRAMA (Salem a five volume Press), which included the following articles: an overview of Amcrl can drama from Its beginning and an essay on James Bridie by Ruslnko. critical essays on John Drink water, George Llllo. John Mortimer, Lennox Robinson and James Shirley by Gerald Strauss, essays by Michael McCully on James Sheridan Knowles and by William 1924 Representative: on John Heywood. The forthcoming MASTERPLOTS Balllle Edward Avenue, Bloomsburg, PA F. Schuyler, 236 West Ridge 17815 (717) 784-1515 SOPHIA FURMAN '24 of Alden died April 17 In Wilkes-Barre. Born in Newport Township, she was a daughter of the late John and Julia Pyrch Furman. She taught at the K. M. Smith Elementary School in Alden for many years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary Baran. with she resided; several nieces and nephews. ELEANOR DERR GILBERT whom formerly of Bloomsburg, died May 14 at the Millville Health Care Center. Born in Danville, she was daughter of the late Mont and Elizabeth DenShe taught at Mooresburg and Riverside in her early years and at W. W. Evans School in Bloomsburg from 1952 until her retirement in 1962 She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Bloomsburg. She was active in the Columbia County 4-H Horse and Pony Club and was adopted by the group as their grandmother. She was also active in the Susquehanna Valley Corral. She and her husband, Fred H. Gilbert, celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary on November 25. He died later in May, and a joint memorial service was '24. 85. held Surviving are three children, Mrs. Russell C (Kathryn) Davis, Belgium; Dr. Russell F. Gilbert, Ebensburg R.D. 3; Mrs. Elmer (Harriet) Taylor, Montrose; seven grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters II. VALLEY OF DECISION Rusinko Is also represented In MAG ILL'S SURVEY OF CINEMA: FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILMS by her critical analysis of the 1968 Pa. essay review of Matthew Bruccoli's Dutch chapter meets Alumni attending the Pennsylvania Dutch Chapter of alumni in Reading on April 22 were Dwight Ackerman 71, Terry Easterday '72, Kathy Eckenroth '79, Sharon V. Gettel '78. Karen Capion Haines '79, Linda Jackovitz '83, Gail Kaucher '84 & '85, Sandy Kern '67. Mary Anne Klemkosky '59, Ronald Klemkosky '67, Janet Knox '84, Nancy J Kratzer '64, Michael Mehle '67, Brian Quigley '81. Helen F Roberts '47, Gary Schell '63, Francis Sell '35, Rev Carmer Shelhamer '34. Representing the University were President Harry Ausprlch, Athletic Director Roger Sanders, Husky Ambassador Jane Sando and Alumni Director Doug Hippenstiel '68. BU TURY CHILDREN'S WRITERS, Ruslnko's TERENCE RATTIGAN and TOM STOPPARD; Balllle's A CHOICE TERNARY OF ENGLISH PLAYS. Duck's article on American Indian novelist. Jamake Hlghwater In CRITIon English dramatists Tcrnicc Haitian ami Henri Wolfe Levy by Ruslnko and on John Drlnkwater and John Mortimer by CAL SURVEY OF LONG FICTION, articles in the DICTIONARY OF LITERARY BIOGRAPHY MODERN BRITISH DRAMATISTS; and CRITICAL SURVEY OF DRAMA, with contributions by Strauss Balllle. McCully. Ruslnko and Strauss as mentioned above ASPA unit wins award The Bloomsburg University student chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administrators (ASPA) has been named a Merit Award Chapter, according to John Dlttrlch, dean of the College of Husim-ss The .ward Is in recognition of the quality of the program conducted by the chapter. Dlttrlch said of ASPA chapters Ltfj than receive recognition "It more than 80,000 executives and more than 200 student there are who are members 10 percent of the chapters will a tribute to the students and their faculty Prof Howard Klnsllnger, that their efforts should be noted by such a distinguished group. The vlslbllty and distinction brought to Bloomsburg University wben they receive the award at the national convention in New Orleans will be Immeasurable " Two officers from the local chapter were planning to travel to New Orleans for the national convention June Is advisor. 15. award winning Czechoslova kian film, LOVES OF A BLONDE and In MAGILL'S CINEMA ANNUAL— 1986 by a review of AGNES OF Strauss' MAGILL'S In Andruss Library are Sadler's two-volume edition of George MacDonald's fairy tales and his article on MacDonald In TWENTIETH CEN- American FIc review articles by Virginia Duck on May Sarton's THE SMALL ROOM and James Baldwin's IF BEALE STREET COULD TALK, by Ruslnko on Zelda Fitzgerald's SAVE ME THE WALTZ, I))una Barnes' NIGHTWOOD. Mary McCarthy's THE GROUP and Joyce Carol Oates' UNHOLY LOVES, by Strauss on Ross Macdonald's THE UNDERGROUND MAN and THE LONG GOODBYE. Bernard Malamud's A NEW LIFE, and by Danny Robinson on Edith Wharton's tlon Series, includes GOD In 1985 Currently available A to the present. regularly for LITERATURE TODAY, a review journal, and she has published reviews and and LITERARY ANNUAL covers the period She reviews books about drama ROBINA BATEY PIERCE on Susan Ruslnko's book. TOM STOPPARD. a study of the plays of one of England's major living dramatists. Is her second In the Twayne English Author Series (published in paperback and hardbound editions Febru from 1950 sisters. literature campuses across the country Also, he has written articles on George MacDonald and C S Lewis for a forthcoming reference work published by MacMlllan biography of Ross MacDonald appears Philly area alumni meet Alumni attending the Philadelphia area dinner meetBU alumni on April 8 Included: ing of Edna B Gattey Edward It Adams Richard S Menapace '34, Dr. Sandra L Nearlng '60, Nicholas Pltuch 'GO, Margaret L Burns 'G7, Anthony B. Creamer III 7G, G Thomas Hughes III 76. Kathy Ann Hallamore 78, William Chester Patt 79. Anne Mary Wilson 79, Charles A Wilson IV 79, Cynthia Louise Mueller '84, Lynne Sassani '84, Richard L Stec '84, Jane Paige Greeby 'ar>, Dawn E Miller '85, Kathleen M. Onley '85, LaRoy Davis '67, and Richard J. Pettlne Jr. '85. Representing BU were Dr. Harry Ausprlch, president; Anthony Ianiero, director of development; Sue Hlbbs, women's basketball coach; Maria Frant and Wendi Hamer, Husky Ambassadors; and Doug Hippenstiel '68, director of alumni affairs. "27, '59, ALUMNI OUARTERL y/J 14 jty 1966 1925 experimental C/xito>^0 from page and advanced cllnJcal I psychology 1931 1926 \ MAGDALENE at Susquehanna G. GRUBA '26 Bethlehem of is deceased Dr. Fisher was certified for private practice aa a psychologist in 1961. She was also the first cllnicaJ psychologist and director of treatment at the State Correctional Institution at Muncy on weekends and District for four years and taught Memorial Elementary School for Bloomsburg at the 15 years prior to retiring in 1977. Class members attending the 60th-year reunion on Alumni Weekend were Irene Rhinard Crevellng, Ruth Allen Smith and Helen Dickinson Gustason summers from 1947 to 1959. She became a full-time psychologist at the prison from 1959 until her retirement Surviving are her husband, Edgar M. Derr, with she celebrated a 50th wedding anniversary on October 23; two daughters. Mrs. Paul (Rita) Stuhltrager Jr. and Mrs. Edmond (Judy ) Whitmoyer. and four grandchildren. whom in 1972. was a pioneer in many ways She was the teacher to use the Project Method In the Sunbury schools In 1925; she organized and supervised the first class of day care for trainable retarded children, she was the first supervisor of all special classes; she developed the system of testing In all grades; she was the first to set up a program of filing and keeping records In each Individual's file, she was the first to make a city wide school evaluation, she compiled a directory of community resources of Sunbury. she was the first state president of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the International Council for Exceptional Children, and wrote to state education departments on the East Coast, urging them to establish classes for retarded children She also served as director of Region III of the ICEC; she was the first president of the local Sigma Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma International Honor Society for Teachers; she broadcast radio programs for the ill, shut ins and children; she appeared on television at the World's Fair in Chicago, and was Sunbury '» first guidance director and school psychologist certified by the State Department of Education. After her retirement from Muncy In 1972, Dr Fisher served as a volunteer at Sunbury Community Hospital; was president of the Sunbury Business and Professional Women; was president of the Women's Society of Christian Service and president of the Carrie M. Purdy Missionary Circle, both of St. John's United Methodist Church, where she has been a member since 1908. She is a member of the American and Pennsylvania psychological associations, Soroptlmlst International, Dr. Fisher 1927 Class first LONG '27. 80, died May 7 at her home on PEARL E. Lightstreet Road, Bloomsburg. where she had resided for the past 13 years. She retired In 1972 after 30 years of service as a government stenographer In Washington, D C. Born March 26, she was a daughter Who of Catawissa, died Flshlngcreek Town- in 1932 Representative: Bloomsburg, HELEN HOWELLS WAGNER '27 of Clarks Summit PA Ezra W. Harris, 17815 (717) 784-3532 R.D. Representative: Lois Lawsoa, 644 East Third Street Bloomsburg, Scranton public schools for a number of years. Her husband, George H. Wagner, died in 1963. Surviving are two brothers, Thomas J. and William J. Jr two sisters, Mrs. Marion Welsch and Mary Howells; nieces and nephews. died June 6 in Newark, Delaware. She bookkeeper with the Shamokin Gas Co. ; ROSINA ELLERY '27, a life resident of May 15. She was a daughter of the late Nantlcoke, died Elijah and Martha Jones Ellery. She taught in the primary grades of the Nantlcoke schools for 43 years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Eljina France; a niece and several nephews. VIVIAN J. FREY She has received many awards and recognitions Includ ng a certificate of merit for distinguished service as a teacher civic leader and psychologist from the Dictionary of International Biography" civic aDnreciatlon award from the Sunbury Salvation Army, and a public service award for outstanding contributions to fr° Penns y ,van,a Psychological PA 17815 (717) 784-2046 ELIZABETH BOYLE CHURCH '33, 73, ™ f was a Gap retired Her husband, John T. Church, died in 1951. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James (Anne Marie) Rubright a son, John T. Church; nine grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; a sister and four brothers. MARY A. HAUZE MILLER '33 died on March 13 She taught kindergarten in Bloomsburg schools for years. Her husband, George, died in 1984 She is survived by one son, three grandchildren and two 1986. many sisters. '27 died on June 2, 1986. 1934 IE p Representatives: Esther Representative: Faye Appleman Dendler, 1132 Market Street, Berwick, PA 18603 (717) 752-5367 LOIS A. PRESSLER '25 of Lancaster died August WATKINS '28 of Morrisville died March 31 Fifth Street, Bloomsburg, Evans Whitenight, 154 East 17815 (717) 784-6737 PA ELIZABETH HAKE BINGENHEIMER MARION BALLAMY TICE DANIEL J. MALONE died May 13, 1985. 1929 Representative: Isabel Chelosky Hester, 436 South River Street, Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 (717) 822-9637 1926 '34 is '34 of deceased. Wilmington, Delaware 1935 re 5€ntatlv e: William I. Reed, 151 ct <5 i Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0861 Representative: died recently In Chapel Hill, N.C.. where resided since 1979. She '26 82 she 'had was a daughter of the late Lloyd and Pearl Doty Hartman and had lived In Hatboro most of her life She was an elementary school teacher in the Hatboro school system for 22 years. Her husband. Robert Bruce r EDNA NOVAK at Margaret Swartz BiUer, PA Street, Millville, Waverly School 117 State 17846 (717) 458-6671 '30 1936 Representatives: Ruth Street, Hazleton, Cedar MARION G. YOUNG PA 18508. She Scranton, Hosier, formerly of Benton, died in 1945. Surviving are two sons. Charles R. and David E.; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. 16 East Fourth died in February 1982. She taught for 44 years. for ^ is 1986. 1930 MARTHA ELIZABETH HARTMAN HOSLER '34 deceased. R lives at 839 North Main Ave taught in Scranton many years.' Wagner LeGrande, PA Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon, gham, PA 18201 249 (717) Main 76 North 454-1427 and Convn Street 18219 (717) 788-1854 or 455-9551. ROBERT WILLIAM SAVAGE '36 died in December 1931 YAP LE !PHSP*S „ in Kingston Born of In Kingston, P« . died she was a daughter of the late Edwin and Camilla Eley Morgan Prior o retiring in 1972. she was an elementary school eacher in the Dallas School District and had also taught in the Kingston School District. Her husband. John Q Yaple. died in 1967. Survivinc are a son. John Q Q, two granddaughters and three nieces. of Locust 1928 m Watlon An April 451 1933 died March 4. Born In Scranton, she was a daughter of the late William J. and Mary Jones HoweUs. She taught In Box 5, of of Women," "International Who's Who of Intellectuals" and "Who's Who of American Women " 10 Kelchner, Corinne Hess Miller, Minnie Olschefsky, Lois Hirleraan Quick, Helen Bangs Richie, Marion Kllnger Troy, Dorothy Foust Wright. dren. "Who's Who's Who J Weekend were Mae '27, 82, 1904, Her husband, Wellington Savage, died in 1973. Surviving are two sons, Harold and Robert; two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Jane) Welier and Mrs. Robert (Janet) Krlck; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchil- Eastern Star 266, Messiah Shrine 44, Pennsylvania Association of Retired State Employees, Pennsylvania Retired Teachers Association; American Association of University Women, Mental Health Association, Pennsylvania CouncU for Research In Mental Retardation Triangle Club of Sellnsgrove, Mary Derr Rockefeller Auxiliary, Susquehanna University Auxiliary Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Citizens and the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association. Dr. Fisher's biography has been published attending Alumni Margaret Stewart Hartman, Kenneth E. Hawk. Romaine Henrie Hess. Winifred Keen Howell. Erma V. ship, of the late John and Virgle Shetler Trainer. She was a registered nurse at Bloomsburg Hospital from 1947 until 1968, and worked part-time for five years, retiring In 1977. Iota Music Sorority of Susquehanna University, Salvation Army board, American Assocla tlon of Retired Persons, National Retired Teachers American Women," "National Register of Educational Researchers," "Who's Who In the East " Dictionary of International Biography," "World's TRAINER SAVAGE LOIS recently. Sigma Alpha in Surviving are two brothers. members BiUer Bennett, Jane Fahringer Brewington, Lewis L. Creveling, Eva Robbins. Eyer, Florence Fawcett Fowler, Frank J. Colder, Margie Harrison Gregory, Q^ ^nUU re Street, e: w Bloomsburg, *^^Health M Millville U Frank J PA G '31. ^ 74. Care Center. Born °f ,ate wSteni»" She was a teacher ; 01 **- 1103 17815 (717) 784-5783 KELLY DERR * in Attending the 50th year reunion on Alumni Weekend were LaRue C Derr. A David Mayer, Kathryn Brobst died in S. Market Hartman William A. Karshner. Woodrow R. Lirwhiier N ervin W. Mericle, Bernard J. Young. Frances Riggs ^oung. May 22 at the Bloomsburg she J G ™ the East Vandergrift School Frank P. Warren, John S Sandel. Eleantr Vema E j0Des Charles P. Michael. Edward H. ^ Baum. Mary Jane Fink McCutchen. Dorothy del " - Johnson Cook. Kathryn John Evans and Samuel Cohen. Continued on page 1 ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July I BU athletes hear Un nUS Da y Ulwhu er "38 reminisced ?" about his K a!iKfJ. ? baseball-playing days at Bloomsburg State Teacher s d e HU5* y C,Ub »»««d outltanding 25S251 ? t V". * MI D ,? banquet" major the SS3B 3 f0nn er P rofessi °™> baseball plaver and rn^lnM^o May 6 A native *> °< , eatUfed Speaker al "* dinner he,d of Ringtown. Litwhiler spent 11 seasons in leagues with the Philadelphia Phillies St Danny m ntioned BU had named the k ^ university s baseball field the "Danny Litwhiler Field " l ve gotten many awards before but nothing gave me as much of a thrill as seeing my 1 name on ,TVVe,Ve VearS thaUield* ' that field up ° f U,whl,ers Pty«] S Following Litwhiler's speech, awards were given BU s outstanding athletes Rick Bonomo was honored with the Danny to Litwhiler Bonomo won his second straight NCAA Division i national wrestling championship this season the ^Plent of the Joanne JSZL^S*??^"**. MUomb Outstanding Underclassman Female Athlete Award WQjtOWta won three NCAA Division II national swimming championships this year Tony Woods received the Robert Redman Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Award Woods was an All-American George Laiulis was named BU Coach of the Year now the head football coach at Bucknell University, led the Husky football team to a 12-1 record and I trip to the NCAA Division II national semifinals The Vernon Rochester Most Courageous Athlete Award went to two people Joe Dowd, wide receiver on the Husky football team, and Jay Dedea. quarter Litwhiler was also head baseball coach at Michigan State for 19 seasons, compiling a record of 488 388, and at Florida State, where his teams went 189-81 He was also one of the original inductees into the BU Athletic Hall of Fame. Litwhiler told the BU student athletes -nulls, hack for the Huskies Glenn Noack received the Time Markets/McDowell Oil Basketball Award. Rick Bonomo received the Good as Gold Wrestling Award and Frank Sheptock received the Berwick Forge and Fabricating Football Award back at Bloomsburg is what carried him through the majors. "When I was coaching, 1 told my students Get your degrees,''' he said. Litwhiler coached major league stars Steve Garvey and Kirk Gibson. Don Brldensllne of Liberty Chevrolet received the Husky Club Outstanding Service Award for Initiating the automobile lending program and for his overall support to the BU athletic program Joanne McComb, who retired at the end of this academic year, was honored for her 26 years of service at BU McComb was the associate athletic director at \ He also recalled Dr. Haas and Dr. Nelson who helped him decide to go into professional baseball "Dr Nelson gave me money for a bus ticket and bats to go to my first professional team," Litwhiler said. Litwhiler's speech included many humorous stories of his college days, including the story of how he got to be called "Danny." There was a professor named Danny Hartline teaching at the time Litwhiler was in college "He was a grand old man," Litwhiler said. "And he was called 'Danny.' So I decided I didn't want to be called just 'Dan' anymore!" But there was a touching side to his story, too. It Litwhiler Outstanding Underclassmen Male Athlete Award I error. ground 15 defensive back on RU's state champion football team Karen Hertzler was selected as the outstanding senior fema e athlete Hertzler earned All American honors In both field hockey and softball Louis Cardinals, Boston Braves and Cincinnati Reds He had a career batting average of 281 with 982 hits in 1.057 games. He also won two Gold Gloves for his fie ding and was the first outfielder in historv to plav a full season of 150 games or more without making "an that his 1986 — REUNION Litwhiler '38 speaker Banquet Francis for BU the In (left) audience when Danny returned as the guest Day the Champions Sports former roommate of May was "Doc" Sell '35. in his In tribute to her service, the outstanding under female athlete award was named In her clansman honor It was also announced at the banquet that BU assistant wrestling coach Carl Poff was named assistant wrestling coach of the year by Wrestling USA magazine. - Dunvll IMchley 1937 Continued from page 14 Representatives: Sara Maria Berger, 853 South Market Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 717 784-4850 and Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg ( PA ) 17815 (717) 784-1857 LUTHER PECK '37 1938 She 1941 survived by her husband, Robert C Miller, to she was married for 45 years, a son. Barry E Miller of Butler, two grandsons, and a brother Klmer Is whom Enterline. was featured in a recent newslet ter of the Hospital Auxiliary, State University of York at Stony Brook: "The tall, lanky, gentle Attending the 45th year reunion of the Class of New man sporting a volunteer's uniform approaches, wearing a movement belies the strong spirit, longevity and tenacity of his service Luther Peck is a volunteer par excellence. Having clocked over 3,000 hours at University Hospital, Lou is the uncontested Army for three years, married and had three children wife died. In 1965, after being introduced by their mutual children, Lou married his present wife, Claire. The children, Dianne, Carole, Roger, Deborah and Lewis, who were friends, together with their own ten children, now make a big, happy family." His first 1939 Representative: Ruth Dugan Smeal, 740 Market Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-4715 Street, EVA P. REICHLEY '39, 68. a former resident of Sunbury, died February 26 In Uwlsburg Born In Sunbury. she was a daughter of the late Grover and Edna Smeltz Relchley. She taught in the the Sunbury and Shlkellamy school districts prior to retirement Surviving are four broth ers, Marlln, Harold, Fred and Richard A fifth brother was killed in World War II HELEN M McGREW '39, 68, a retired teacher and counselor, died February 26 In Bethesda, Maryland A resident of Mahanoy Plane, she was on the faculty of the former Gilberton High School and the Mahanoy Area High School She earned a master's degree at Penn State University Surviving are three brothers. John. Daniel and William, a sister, Mary Murphy, nieces, nephews and cousins Two brothers. James and Edward, preceded her in death. guidance 1938 MARGARET G GRAHAM '38 of Beaver Cove, Greenville, Maine, died at her home on May 7. Born In Bloomsburg, she was a daughter of the late John F. and Mary Casey Graham. She was school librarian Emporium and Springfield prior to joining the library staff at VUlanova University. She retired in 1976. She was active In literary affairs. Surviving is a Cove, Maine. sister, in ETHEL M McMANIMAN '39 of Nesquehonlng died In April 1985 1940 MARY 1917, Representative Bitler Enterline Street, She taught for 36 years, first in the Turbotville School and then at Bloomsburg Memorial Elementary School from 1954 to 1979. June District 1942 Representative: Dr Jeanne Richmond Road, Lancaster, PA Bloomsburg, H Hinkel, 418 17815 (717) 784-3218 Clayton PA GLADYS JONES MILLER 26, 1985 '40 of Upton, Jefferson Mass died Noll Zimmerman, 1104 17803 (717) 872-8642 JAMES Stlsh 23 at her 7. on Schneider, Herbert Schneider, Edward D Sharretts, Mary Keesler Sherwood, Howard Tomllnson, Sara Masleller Tomllnson, Marian Murphy Uhl The reunion dinner was held at Hotel Magee home Kathryn Graham of Beaver E. MILLER '38, 69. of Bloomsburg, died May home. She was born in Turbotville on January a daughter of the late William G. and Alia V 1941 Alumni Weekend. June H, were the following class males Clarallne Schleo Baylor, Elizabeth Hawk Brown, Agnes Casarl, Maude I'urscl Chlsmar, Edward Dobb, C. Stuart Edwards, Kda Bessie Bollhartz Edwards. Eliza beth M Fclnour, Dorothy Savage Folk, Drue Folk, Gerald I) Fritz. Lois Gruver Gassert, Helen Powell" Gommer, Thurwald Gommer Sr., Thomas Grow, M. Rebecca Wesl Hackcrihurg, Charles O Horn, Isabelle Olah Horvath, Helen Dixon Kent Karns, William G. Kerchuhky, Lawrence II Klotz. John E Lavelle, Leo Ix-hman, Lois Fullmer Melzger, Mary Swelgart Miller, Catherine Opllnger Rcnningcr, Clark Itennlnger, Charles A Bobbins, Hoy Roberts, Jerry Y. Russln, Helen Johnson Scammell, Florabelle Schrecongost <» soft smile. His quiet champ! "Lou grew up in a farming town in Pennsylvania and was graduated from Bloomsburg State Teachers College. He came to New York City in 1937. served in the Kcprvsentatlves C Stuart and Mrs Eda Bessie (Bellhartz) Edwards, 705 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0908. D. PAPE *42, Hazleton, died May 29 at his following a long Illness He was a son of Josephine Pape and the late Frank Pape Prior to his retirement In 1984, he was the director of guidance In the Hazleton Area School District. He was a teacher In the district for 40 years. A veteran of World War II, he served for four years in the U S Army Air Corps He earned a master's degree in guidance and supervision at New York University. Surviving, In addition to his mother, are his wife, the Continued on page 18 16 ALUMNI QUARTERLV/Juty FIRST ALUMNI 1966 FELLOW — Qonald F visit to Bloomsburg University as the first Alumni Fellow in Maietta '50 met with student representatives ot the various extracurricular activities related to special education and communication disorders Residence, Dr During his MUM M THANK YOU. ALL' - Some the purchase of the Alumni join us for the ot the BU House with alumni and friends who supported .000 or more were able to Shown in photo (from left) gifts of $1 dedication on Saturday. June 7 are Michael L Smith '69. Robert R Griffin 73. Margaret A Gr.ff.n 69 Margaret L. Burns '67. Richard E Grimes '49. Joanna F.ce Buckingham 43. Alberta Williams 36 C Stuart Green "29. Boyd F Edwards '41. Francs D. Buckingham Sell 35. '43 Verna E Jones Betty Ruth Luchak 68 Walter Rygiel (honorary alumnus). Irv.ng Gottlieb '43. Mary Anne Maiikas Klemkosky "59 and Ronald Klemkosky '67. The others who were unable to attend were recognized during the dedication program GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Special guests of honor for Alumni Weekend were members of the Class of 1936. Attending were (row one) Howard F Fenstemaker '12. the only surviving class advisor. Kathryn John Evans. Verna E. Jones. Dorothy Johnson Cook. Eleanor Bingham Sandel, Kathryn Brobst Hartman. Frances Riggs Young. Woodrow W Litwhiler, (row two) Edward Baum. Bernard J. Young. John S. Sandel, Mary Jane Fink McCutchen. William A. Karshner. (row three) Sam Cohen, Charles P Michael. LaRue C Derr. Frank V Warron, and A David Mayer Morvin Mencle arrived after the photo was taken, (The photo was taken by GlenEdwards. well known Bloomsburq photographer, who died unexpectedly on June 25.) Willi ifillHllli l!Mll«M||jji SENIOR SEND-OFF — More than 250 seniors attended the "Senior Send-off" picnic at the Alumni House m April was a project of the new Student Alumni Council and was sponsored by the It Alumni Association (Story on page 19) 18 ALUMNI OUARTERLY/Juty 1066 Gmfcwpd 1942 '"">rr• s t^ r 1945 II former Margaret PaJavage; three daughters, two grand and two sisters. 1949 Representative: Dr. Mary Lou Fenstemaker John, 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784- children, two brothers the 101 st AirborneDi vision. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, two daughters, fourgrandchildren, two brothers and two 0434 sisters. 1943 1946 Representative: Betty Katerman AJgatt, 210 Sunken Heights Avenue, Bloomsburg PA 17815 (717) 784-5584 Representatives: Anastasia Pappas Trowbridge, 102 West Mahoning Street, Danville, PA 17821 (717) 275-3046 and Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy, R.D. 1, Box 304, Catawlssa. 1944 PA 18603 ( PA 17820 (717) 784-3035 1947 Representative. Sara Dockey Edwards, 545 East 11th Street, Berwick, RAYMOND POPICK '49 has retired as a business education teacher in theMountain View School District. In addition to teaching a variety of business subjects, he has served as advisor to classes, business club and the yearbook. He was also a gym teacher and track coach. During the Korean War. he spent two years in the Army He earned a master's degree in guidance at Bucknell University. He lives in Dundaff with his wife, who teaches third grade at Lakeland.and their son. Michael, who just graduated from Wilkes College with a major in music. 717) 759-9733 LOIS C. BRYNER '44 was honored as "Woman of the Year" by Beta Sigma Phi in recognition of her community service. She began teaching fifth grade in the Second Ward School In Danville She was later appointed principal and for 20 years served in that capacity while teaching sixth grade at Second Ward and later at Mahoning Cooper School. She has been head teacher and a fourth or fifth grade teacher at Mahoning-Cooper for the past Representative: Robert L. Bunge, 12 West Park Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784- Street, Carroll Park, 0081 1950 Representative: Willis Swales, 9 Raven Road, Montvale, '50 died February 26, 1984, at a principal of Phillipsburg (N.J.) High School and at North Plainfield, N.J., at the time of his age During her career, she has supervised more than 10,000 students, 25 teachers, 25 student teachers and six Mrs^ w asc* Mario Berlin*.. * Mr and , &S OF m 2 & gSS EUGENE SHIPE Lychos lay K l ANN *44 Is i an unopposed candidate for of Representatives from The Hop Bottom lawmaker cited her strong support farmers over the years and noted her recent service on the Joint State Committee on Milk Marketing This committee, composed of consumers, milk dealers and extenslve research, i&SSbJr^ the Milk Marketing Board. decided to continue She also noted she was Instrumental in securing an additional $2 6 million in compensation for those farmers who were left uncompensated for their milk when Schepps Cheese filed for bankruptcy Indemnity Fund was short of cash. 1 P " J^JSSSl?^ be forthright my views, 01 to In 1 ,n serv,n « m because >' the constituents open and accessible to do what It takes to solve everyone and willing to people's problems." she said Another of her legislative goals has been to force the Department of Environmental Resources to recognize identify and clean up Illegal dumping In the district She her strong stand a alnsl an expansion « of fil^l K°u legalized gambling In Northeastern Pennsylvania as mtnorlt .v chairman of the House i££?£ Agriculture Committee, is a member of the Labor Relations Committee, the Policy Committee, the ComCOmmlUeeS Ule C' 0V 1 lSH Sml SS °ron ' ^ ™ Sullivan and Wyoming Counties and parts of Bradford and Susquehanna Counties, since 1975 She earned a masters degree at Bucknell University and was a high school guidance counselor before her election to the House of Representatives. '50 of Danville was recently Geisinger Health Plan's board of directors. GHP is an insurance plan offered by Geisinger that provides prepaid family health care. A lifetime resident of Danville, Snipe became a member of the health plan in 1981. After a 32-year career in education, he retired as pupil services director in the Danville Area School District in 1982 He previously served as a guidance counselor and geogra- appointed 1948 House for Clyde Ackerman. Following service in the navy during World War II, he earned his bachelor and master's degrees at Bloomsburg and later studied at Rutgers, Lehigh, Boston. Western Michigan, Penn State, Bucknell and Wilkes. His affiliations included Mount Zion Lutheran Church at Zion Grove, Twin County Lions Club, Ringtown American Legion, Luzerne Science Teachers Association, National Geographic Teachers Association, Gamma Theta Epsilon National Professional Geographic Fraternity and PSEA Retired Teachers. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, the former Mary Theresa O'Rourke; nine children: John William, Mrs. James (Ann) Snell, Joseph, Mrs. Douglas (Patnce) Hoskins. Kathryn, Mary Elizabeth, Charles and Edward; four grandchildren, a brother and a sister. late R< becoming si CLYDE JOHN '50, a retired teacher, died April 15 at his home in Nuremberg after two years of deteriorating health. For 26 years he taught earth science at West Hazleton High School and for several years was the junior high school athletic director and basketball coach. Born in Nuremberg, he was a son of Mrs. Laureen (Miller) Ackerraan Teter, now of Zion Grove, and the pate* bois ceorge and J speaker with the United Methodist Church She serves as a lay speaker in Danville and Lewlsburg. CARMEL He was ACKERMAN America. She Is a charter member and has been secretarytreasurer for 17 years of the Danville Area Education Association. She has been active In the Pennsylvania State Education Association and National Education Association and has served as president of the DAEA. She was president of the Montour County Chapter of the BU Alumni Association for 10 years and served on the Alumni Board from 1975-1983. She has helped plan and coordinate numerous teacher education and professlonal development conferences In the state. Miss Bryner was superintendent and teacher at Trinity United Methodist Church for 20 years and is on the church administrative board. She Is a charter member and past president of the Danville Business and Professional Women's Club. She Is a past president of the Danville Women's College Club and Is a former vice president of Soroptlmlst International of Montour County She belonged for more than 20 years to Delta Kappa (iamma, an organization for outstanding women educa tors. She recently fulfilled a lifelong goal of re-election to the State the lllth District. 61. death. teacher aides. She was the first elementary teacher In the district to earn a master's degree In elementary education. She Is certified as an elementary principal, a reading special 1st and elementary education supervisor In 1972 she was selected as an outstanding elementary teacher In certified as a 07645 (201) 391-9106 ANDREW PALENCOR 10 years. , NJ Representative: Betty L. Fisher, 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0434 MILLARD LUDWIG "48. a fixture in the Millville School District for nearly 40 years, has retired from his teaching duties but will keep his post as athletic director Millard, a former president of the BU Association, graduated from Millville High 1941 and served joined the Bloomsburg Alumni School in Navy for three vears He faculty after graduating from to the phy teacher. Snipe earned his master's degree education from Bucknell University. He serves on the board of directors of the Columbia County School Employees' Federal Credit Union and is a member of the American Legion Post 40's Citizen of the Year committee. He also served as director of the Montour County Veteran Affairs Office for 25 years in the U.S. Millville in 1948. 1951 During his 38 years, he taught Latin, geographv and was the school's guidance counselor He taught English for the past nine years. Millard and his wife. Saundra. are parents of three children Representative: Carolyn Vernoy Reitz, 214 Fair Oaks Avenue Horsham, J ^u PA 19044 ARRELL p 51 will retire as superintendent of the Hazleton Area School District on January 26 1987. after a tenure of 14 years. He / 1949 district V8: E Grimes ShS^^t k J?$5J Street, Harrisburg.PA 17102. (717) 255-2563 > T - in SAMPSELL '49. 38 years. has been with the ParreU served as assistant to A Schne *er. then became super £2?* SffiKSK intendent when Schneider retired 1723 Fulton formerly of Milton diedMaro .12 m Mississippi Born Mav 23.' 1920. he was a son of thelate James and Arlie Lebard SampseTl He was married to the former ConnieJenkins He was a veteran of World War II. having served with 65. for f , He earned S his has " , MA also K in 1972 degree at New York University in earned post-graduate credits at u ^ v ersity. nTSSfnSflSS: Scranton and Penn ? State University t2l0Wn of A veteran of the U.S. Navy member of various civic and the University World War II he is a educational association^ in Continued on cage '9 ALUMNI OUARTERIV/July Maietta first Growing up a family of 10 showed Dr Donald Maietta '50 the importance of caring for others The older children helped care for the younger children " Maietta says. In This caring attitude has stayed with Maietta through out his entire life. He has spent 36 years in the field of special education and is currently an associate professor of special education at Boston University Maietta, a former professor at Bloomsburg State College, returned to Bloomsburg in April to share his experiences with students and faculty as BU's first "Alumni FeUow in Residence." Accompanying Maietta was his wife, the former Eleanor McClintock 49. According to Alumni Affairs Director Doug Hippen stiel, the Alumni Fellows Program was initiated this spring by the BU Alumni Association. Under the program, an outstanding alumnus/alumna will be invited back to campus each semester to share his/her experiences with students, faculty, staff and other alumni. During his stay, Maietta toured the BU campus and faculty and students in the special education met with 1951 Continued Worn page well with the students " a,so ejjoyed meeting with some of the student officers of, the various clubs and organizations in the special education department -li s good to be an active student. Maietta says "A J* student needs to do things outside of the classroom to add to his or her develop r ment. " lle tl ,, tatere » l m sP*c»»l education blossomed . ! while studying speech pathology and English at BSC He says he enjoyed doing clinical work and reading various special education Journals 1 Upon graduation from BSC In 1950. Maietta received a work at the University of fellowship to do graduate Pittsburgh At Pitt, he studied speech pathology psy chology and audlology, and continued doing clinical work There's one particular case which he remembers still today. "There was a steel worker who lost his voice in an accident." Maietta says "He was hit In the throat bv a hot steel bar 1 helped the man regain his voice It made me feel so good." Since receiving his master's and doctorate degrees from Pitt, he has been Involved In three major areas of and Most Precious Blood Church, Hazleton. He is married to the former Lucille Caccese, and the couple has three children. 1952 ^ Jacqueline Albert Mlchehl, BurnsvtUe. Minn.. J Harrl sen Edison, N.J.; Betsy Ann Hendenhot ttM. NeMif, Northumberland. Barbara Bennett Nichols Reading; Rosalyn Verona Pennington. Devon, Martha Mulchan Persing, Pennsburg; William Phillips Elvridge, N.Y.; Margaret Miller Shuda, Barneavllle' Judith Stephens, Jeffersonville, Joan Raab Stlne. Timonium, Md.; Joyce Buck Walter, Vestal, N.Y Emma Miller Winn, Muncy. Donald M. Wise' Levtttown; John Wool, East lslip, N.Y. »• 1957 Representative: John PA S. Scrimgeour, R.D. 5, Box 112 17815 (717) 784-7120 ROBERT M. MAURER '57 has won the National School Public Relations Association's 1986 Golden Achievement Award for his column, "Cornwall Lebanon News and Views," In THE DAILY NEWS, Lebanon He also won the same award writes and broadcasts. 1954 Representative: Dolores Doyle Brennan, 607 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-7438 1955 Representative: R. Arnold Garinger, R.D. Harvey's Lake, PA 2, Box 155 18618 (717) 675-1515 1956 for radio spots which he Maurer began his career as a teacher at South Lebanon in 1957 In the 30 years since, he has served the cause of education In many ways He has coached baseball and basketball; taught at Mlllersvllle University; served as English Department chairman for Cornwall-Lebanon, and served as assistant principal at Cedar Crest High School He almost was never an educator at all he Inter rupted his education at VUlanova to play professional baseball for five years in the Baltimore Orioles system He later earned his bachelor's degree at Bloomsburg and his master's degree at Temple University. He and his wife, the former CAROL NEARING '57. live in Lebanon with their three children, Lynnette, Dean and Dennis. All three will be students at Perm State this education at Boston University for the last 20 years. During his tenure at Boston Maietta has taught several courses In Europe as part of the Boston University SSES' Stuttgart. Overseas Graduate has taugnt tn sucn European cities as Frankfurt. Heidelberg, Naples and 8? Munich. Nuremberg Prior to teaching at Boston. Maietta served from 1955- 9bS as a member of the BSC faculty. He was also an instructor at West Liberty State College for two years Maietta has also been very active In the area of research and writing He has had over 30 publications and papers and is currently working on several more He also keeps himself busy with community service Maietta has served as a consultant with several publishing companies and with several Boston-area school districts Maletta's wife. Eleanor, was employed as a teacher after her graduation from BSC but quit teaching to raise the Malettas' two sons, Chris and Eric Today she helps her husband with his publication manuscripts and also enjoys oil painting Reflecting on his career in education. Maietta says "Students are the binding link When the students learn' Uie professor benefits The energy, passion, and desire to learn Is great when everything " comes together degree In administration at the University of Scranton superintend He was awarded a Doctor Equivalency and ent's letter of ellglbilty from Lehigh University. He has had an outstanding career In the teaching profession, ranging from being an elementary teacher to Junior high school principal In West Plttston to supervisor of elementary education In the Wyoming Area School District, his present position. He has been active tn Irem's affairs for a number of years, being a member of the Motor Corps and the Clowns Unit where he served as director for two years He has also served on various Important Shrine He is a member and past master of Valley Ixxlge 499, FA AM, West Plttston, Keystone Consistory, Valley of Scranton. Hazleton Shrine Club, Klwanls International, Lions International, and many other community groups. He is an active member of the Presbyterian Church. He is married to the members attending the 30th year reunion on , EDMUND J. SWARTZ '57, 59, formerly of Mount Carmel, died April 28 In Springfield Born January 2, 1929, he was son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Swartz, who He was a systems analyst for Reliance Insurance Co. and did work for ARCO He served in the Army in Germany after World War II 1958 Representative: Raymond Hargreaves, 37 Dell Road Stanhope, NJ 07874 (201 ) 347^)930 1959 Representative Sandra Pflater Brown, 2220 Kings Avenue, Easton, PA 18042 (215) 252-2881 Healy. Brodheadsvtlle, Thomas Higglns, Mlllersburg; April l in Syracuse, '59, SO, of N Y He was Ontario, N.Y., died a veteran of the Korean Conflict and had been a teacher In Wayne County, NY, school districts for a number of years. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDonald; a daughter, Kelly; a son, Michael; a sister and a brother Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his wife, the former Mary Ann Stecker, to whom he was married on September 3, 1955; five sons, Edmund. Michael, Jeffrey, Paul and Gregory; two daughters, Mary Ann and Elizabeth; three brothers and two sisters ; Robert Huntz, Peekskill, N.Y.; Betty Carvolth Johnston. Allentown; John E. Johnston, Pine Grove; John Koch, Bridgewater, NJ.; Charles Kwtatkoski, Belle Mead, N.J.; Marjorie Felton Mackert, Lyndhurst, Ohio; of Sam fall survive. Class June 14 at the Sheraton Inn, Danville, were William and Bunny Bowman Bitner, Glens Falls, N Y.; Shirley Andre Carey, Fredericktown; Marian Walsh Chruney and John Chruney, Pembroke, Mass.; Joan Christie Connolley, Allentown; Mary Hoffecker Coughlan, Springfield; Helen Diehl, Danville; Beverly Bryan Edwards, Doylestown; Curtis English, Springfield, Va Robert Evans, Santa Rosa, Calif. Helene Clark Fleck noe, Springfield; Joanne Hester Gentry, Jacksonville, Fla.; Margaret Duttinger Hartley, Lewtsburg; Jack former Mary Ann Hoffman Kingston and Dallas They are parents of two sons, and Charles, and have one granddaughter CHARLES McDONALD Representative: Dr. William L. Bitner III, 54 Wine rest Drive, Glens Falls, NY 12801 (518) 793-4907 research and writing committees 1953 Bloomsburg, Instruction, and community service. Maietta has taught special 1957 • Representatives: Francis B. Gallnskl, 90 Tower Hill Road, Doylestown, PA 18901 (215 ) 348-9746 and Dr Star 801 PA 5K?> w& special education: 1956 1 11 'Alumni Fellow' and communication disorders department Maietta was impressed by the attitude of the special education faculty The faculty members have a real passion for what they're doing." he says Thev relate BY DURRELL REICHLEY SfoH Writer 1986 JAMES O. BROKE NSH1RE 1960 Representative Chappaqua, has been elected 52nd Illustrious Potentate of Irem Temple, WJikes-Barre. A native of Kingston, he attended the University of Kentucky where he played football for Paul "Bear" Bryant. But his studies were interrupted by military service during the Korean Conflict, and he later earned his bachelor's degree at Bloomsburg and his master's NY James J. Peck, 40 Jeffrey Lane, 10514 (914) 238-5417 '57 DORIS WHIPPLE POUST '60 and her husband, G. Lynn Poust, are parents of two children, ages 16 and 21. Lynn, who received a master's degree at Bloomsburg, Is a teacher at Muncy High School, and Doris Is a Continued on page 20 ALUMNI OUARTERLY/Ju'y 20 1960 teacher in the 212 Sprout Road, substitute address Continued is bun cay? elementary school, Muncy. PA 17756 1965 1967 THOMAS RYAN Their Lady '65. Rosm and a social studies teacher at Our Lourdes Regional High School for the past 19 years, was this year's commencement speaker at that of his wife, the i former Patricia Dormer, are 18; Marianne, 14; and parents of three children: Paige, Matthew. 13. school DEBORAH GUTHRIE '67 and her husband. Russell, operate Guthrie Computer Solutions, a computer consulting firm in Watsontown. The firm showed "phenomenal'' growth during 1965. matching that of 1984 when 1961 1966 HU Edwin C Kuw-r, Representative PA Road, Bechtelsvllle, I, County Line the rate Representative: Anthony J. Cerza, 6 Lancaster Drive, NJ 07712 (201) 9220)30 19605 (215) 754-7977 Ocean, 1962 Representative Richard R. Lloyd, 80 DeHart Drive, R.D. 2, Belle Mead, NJ 06502 (201) 874-3118 JAMES ANTHONY '62 is employed by the Ohio Company Casualty Insurance NELLIE ANN MATHIAS '62 has Joined Andrews, Realtors as a sales associate In the Wayne office She Is a former speech and hearing therapist and is a member of the Panhandle Civic & Plnkstone Dickinson Association. 1963 Representative. Pat Blehl Cranford. 77 Hawthorne PA Avenue, Gllberisvllle, HENRY DOBSON 19525 (215) 367-9188 BARBARA BEHMER '66 of Akron was part of a Friendship Force that went to China last fail The group of about 80 people, mainly from central Pennsylvania, visited such cities as Shanghai. Wuxi. Nanjing. Xian. Peking, Canton and Hong Kong. While at Bloomsburg, she was an English major and associate editor of the literary magazine She is currently a guest editor for Family Circle magazine She and her husband, Robert, have twin sons, 17. and two adopted daughters, both 15 TOM DIEHL '66, head coach of women's basketball at Susquehanna University, was the guest speaker at Juniata High School's Ail-Sports Banquet. Tom has guided his team to five NCAA Division III tournament appearances as head coach. The 1985-1986 Lady Crusaders finished 17-6, and placed fourth in the Great Lakes regional tournament. They finished third In last year's Mid-Atlantic Regional to 24-5 season, tying a school record. In 1983 he complete a was named Division District has become one of 15 high school teachers In the U.S. to be recognized as distinguished teachers of honorstudents by the Unlver sity Scholars Program at Penn State University The award was based on the testimony of Dobson'sformer students which, for him. is the most rewarding part. "In the classroom I gave them my best shot," said Pobson. "I wanted them to learn the basic skills and Olso to develop enthusiasm to continue to learn I see myself as a life-long learner." After high school, the Mt. Carmel native took a years worth of engineering classes at Penn State before serving 18 months In the Army He received a degree In math and physics education at Bloomsburg In 1963, then got his master's degree in physics at Syracuse University in 1968. After graduate school, he took courses at the University of Rochester, the University of California at III Converse Coach of the Year for II. '63 Berkeley. Columbia University, and the State UniverNew York at Brockport Along the way. he got a boost from nine National Science Foundation scholar In 1980 he returned to PSU to receive his doctorate in curriculum and Instruction for science education Hank teaches at Central Columbia High School (Bloomsburg) and lives at Mlllvllle R I) 2 BRYAN JOSEPH BALAVAGE Bucknell University. Lewisburg. 1502 Susan Drive CARL A FISHER S'/"" ,s '64 and Carol C Chamberlain Sunbury R.D 3 home on March a teacner in the Line Mountain School LARRY IKELER the new Baltimore S T 2fi T Al and the f rst JR. at their 111 "* 197 ?' was one '64 of four inductees into County Wrestling Hall of Fame He coach at Hereford High School from hls Maryland ,eam won tne Baltimore Countv state tournament, and that team rema Ins the only team from Baltimore Countv won the state championship • TT nt years> lke,er Jh state tournaments and nnnih , » Wf ? am r f ? s to have has been Bcorer for the countv In 1982. he developed a comwhich cut down on the ™^* needed to conduct the operation at large tournaments He is a mathematics teacher at Hereford. scoring K JAMES J. rosin '67 was sworn in May 12 as a Northumberland County judge. The Shamokin attorney was nominated by Gov. Dick Thornburgh to fill the vacancy created when Judge Peter Krehel lost a retention election last November. He said he will seek election to a full 10-year term in 1987. Roslni served two terms as Northumberland County District Attorney after serving as an assistant district attorney for two years. He has been in private practice In Shamokin for 14 years. He earned his law degree at Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle. I Chairperson is - on June PHILLIP D. LANDERS '67, associate professor of business adminstration at Williamsport Area Community College, received an "Excellence in Teaching" award during the college's 21st annual commencement May. The awards honor Lane. full-time faculty demonstrate members who "excellence in instruction and provide service to students," with prospective winners nominated by students, faculty, administration and alumni. 1968 Representative: Dr. Robert E. Boose, 942 West State NJ 08618 (609) 989-7435 Street, Trenton, EDWARD an official of Dorin was appointed a by Governor Thornburgh in December 1983 and will be serving his third consecutive term as chairman. He is a senior buyer in purChMlnfl management with the Williamsport plant of 9* GTE Corp.'s electronic comdivision. He is a Temple University graduate ponent and has been employed GTE I at since 1963 Stanley Rakowskv. superintendent of the Clearfield Area 1 School District, was reelected vice chairman of the council, and Ramona Alley of Berwick was re-elected secDORIN retary Both were appointed trustees in 1983 Rakowskv. a 1970 BU graduate, holds a master's KLH£2?2 Fawn Street, R. HESS '69, M.D., has been elected president of the medical and dental staff at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital In WeUsboro. He assumed the 11. is ' ' Market Representative: Sandra Ekberg Brown, 2177 Rebecca Drive, Hatfield, PA 19440 (215) 368-2784 re-elected , ntaUve Carl P Sberan 43 if2Sf? i» 19348 Kennett Square, PA (215) 388-1259 941 1969 SUte Where he curren "v ?n^M m Penn P.**™"- A an East Tennessee 1965 at outstanding trustee were married lives Trevorton has education at administration at Michigan State University. Thomas Lemon, re-elected chairman of the Council of Trustees of Bloomsburg University at the council's quarterly meeting Honeyman Road. He in He has been promoted twice since joining the WACC faculty in 1968. He earned a master's degree in business Representative R. Lanadale, PA 19446 ^ Representative: Ernest R. Shuba, 16 Flemlngton, NJ 08822 (201) 782-8619 '67 of earned a master of science degree in 1967 hT orin ma y° r of Montoursville and r bih VP Corporation, was 1964 66 percent. ANTHONY SALERNO '67 has been named to the board of the County of Lackawanna Transit System. He is director of finance and administration for the Old Forge School District. He was formerly an instructor at Keystone Junior College, Lackawanna Junior College and the Old Forge School District. He earned a master's degree in business administration from the University of Scranton and completed additional courses at Temple University and Penn State. He has received many commendations as director of finance and administration at Old Forge. sity of ships. was Deborah earned a bachelor of science degree in business education at Bloomsburg and has completed graduate work in data processing. 11 **- enrofled State University graduate, is active in area political, civic and social organizations. Serving on the nominating committee were Richard F post on January l and will serve a one-year term In addition to his duties as president of the 34-member he has been appointed as an ex officio voting of the hospital's board of directors On November I, 1980, Dr. Hess became associated with surgeons Robert C. Bair. M.D.. and Thomas E. Da vies. M.D., in Wellsboro. A native of Danville, he is the son of Edith L. Hess of Bloomsburg and the late Donald M Hess 1 hls ,"ledicaJ de gree from Hahnemann r Medical College. Philadelphia, in staff member m^oT^'T 8 S l^ ^ W4 1973. His surgical C ° mPleled 3t Geisinger Medical Ce " ter a in Pta US i? from 1974 to ,Sc 1976, Dr. Hess spent tSTtSLt 13 i medial Medical Corps months as £e command of the 3rd Brigade. Infantry Division along the D.M.Z. in South Korea served the remainder of his military career as 0i meJg ency department at S U.S. Dewitt Army Hospital in Fort Bel voir, Virginia t0 Geisinger Medical Center in 1976 received full specialty training in general surgery' 0 raC Ce en his move 10 officer in TLZuT™t *V JSPffgC PrZ^.l r\ r u * rn^ ^ qua 2nd He til the he He WeUsSro lfied t0 certification examSn«Pffrom the *\American Board of examinations Surgerv He aS a lomaie of National Board of Medical Examiners since 1974. He is past president of the Tioga County Medical Society and is M^£7? - ? ^ ^cTA^tL^^ He is married to the **** -d memoir "en- former Linda J Frye of boSi of Danville. Continued on page 2i ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July 1969 Cor?*x*o hoa page rc ^ HM NDIS was a judge for the ?! annual ScranlonianyTribune Easter in Scranton She is vice principal at Scranton Technical High School She earned a master s degree, as well as a secondary administration and supervision certificate, from the University of Scranton I o^^FL* HS 1" XT* « Seal Spelling Bee LYNNE BRESSl G. '88 received the Degree Doctor from the Dickinson School of Law on Her outstanding career at the law school was rial skills to the position, well as a strong commitment to the university's philosophy of providing equal educa- 31 Honor Society, a membership granted to all third year students in the top fifteen percent of their class. changed careers last November. She is now a senior education specialist for the Burroughs Corporation. In that position she teaches computer concepts and operations to customers who have recently purchased Burroughs A Series main frame computers. HOWARD EBERSOLE '88 has been elected to his second term as president of the Bristol Township Education Association. Howard is a second grade teacher at the Washington Elementary School in Levlt town. '88 has been appointed relations at Bucknell assistant director of alumni University. She had most recently been an instructor of languages and cultures at Bloomsburg University She is a doctoral candidate at Penn State. She and her husband. Frederick, live in Sunbury. President and tional as The 1970 Lycoming College sociology graduate has had a variety of positions in human resources management, has worked as a therapist and social worker and as an affirmative action specialist | RAYMOND experience rela MITCHELL Hons and managerial training programs, offering advice relative to careers. Jobs, housing and supervisor/ supervisee conflicts, and participating In affirmative action grievance Issues At Bloomsburg University. Mitchell will monitor the affirmative action program, as well as the university's compliance with the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 1970 J. He earned his master's and doctoral degrees at Rutgers University. He was the recipient of the Dean Lattimer Fellowship for academic achievement at Rutgers and also completed graduate work at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Marywood College and Princeton University. He most recently served as supervising psychologist at the Children's Service Center of Wyoming Valley. He served as representative psychologist to the Inter Agency Child Abuse Team of Luzerne County and as consulting psychologist to the Orphans Court of Luzerne County. He and his wife, Rebecca and Casey. TEDD REITZ 70 Brenda, have two 1971 Representative: William H. Cluley, Box 4320, R.D. Spring Grove, PA 17362 A. 4, B LEBER 71 has been appointed manager systems in the computer center at BU project manager with General Dynamics Data Systems Division in Norwich, Connecticut, since 1983. The previous year he was a site consultant for the Data Systems Division at the Electric Boat Division in Groton, Conn. From 1973 to 1982 he was associated with Mack Trucks, Inc., of Allentown, as a systems analyst, senior systems analyst and a systems supervisor. In his new position at BU, Bieber will direct the activities of the administrative systems and programof administrative He has been ming staff in also services. will moved to implementing computerized systems He as assistant director of computer serve Glenn's wife, Judy, Tracy and Todd Judy's family farm In Wlnfleld. ROZENNA Terrl. is also a BU They have HARTMAN C. 71 has been named super visor of special education In the South Western School District at Hanover. She had been curriculum director of special education In the Capitol Area Intermediate He Joined GroupShare In 1985 after being affiliated with Sacred Heart General Hospital In Eugene Ore and the Uhlgh Valley Medical Center In Allentown NEIL LEARN '72 Is a fourth grade teacher at Huntington Mills Elementary School He and his wife, Linda, are parents of twin sons, Justin and Jered, age seven. H. graduate. They have DEW ALT of the '72 has been hired Brandywlne Heights School IHI at as business District || ( . lives He at J. CLEES '72 of Malvern recently received a "Quality Starts Here'' award for outstanding performance as manager of the Information center of Provident Mutual, Philadelphia The award Is given to select employees for performance ubove and beyond department and corporate standards Larry, who also received his master's degree at BU, Joined Provident Mutual In 1984 Unit since 1979. From 1971 to 1979 she worked In the Chester County Intermediate Unit as a learning disabilities classroom teacher and master Itinerant teacher She was also coordinator of the Individual Education Program She also earned a master's degree at BU and Ik working on her Ph D at Temple University JUDITH MILLS '72 Is Springfield She Is a Christopher's Hospital Drexel engaged Robert Kozubal of audlology at St Philadelphia and lives In director In to of Hill MAX SCHLESINGER '72. who Is director of the media center at Missouri Western State College, has been awarded the college's Professional Staff Award for outstanding performance of duty He received a presidential citation plaque and a check for $500 during the awards ceremony In St Jseph, Mo Max, who has been on the college staff for 10 years, was cited for developing the Instructional media center Instructional MARK SACCO 71 has been hired as a special education teacher and football coach at Warren Areu High School Mark spent the past five years as head coach at Buena Vista High School In Colorado, where he accumulated a 30-18 mark (6-3 last season) Mark Is a native of West Hazleton JOE BOTTIGLIERI an elementary teacher in the Midd- West School District in Snyder County. He is also track announcer and public relations director for Selinsgrove Speedway, a position he has held under the current promoters since 1981 GLENN children, daughters, is U8ed b y participating LARRY three CURRAN 70, Ph.D., has opened an office for the practice of psychology In Chinchilla A licensed psychologist and state certified school psychologist, he will offer treatment and diagnosis for children adolescents, family and adults. He will also offer hypnosis, marital, divorce and custody counseling and evaluation. lind s*' rvtce8 I Representative: John W. Dalfovo, 215 Forres taJ Drive BERNARD has been promoted to also earned his master's degree Allenwood R.I). In Union County 1971 18701 (302) 268-9403 '72 contracts for C School District Their address Austin Ave Glendora. NJ 08029 3337 Creekside Drive. Anchorage. Alaska CYNDI EDWARDS 77 NY CATHERINE SCHWINDT COTTON 78 and her hus band Keith are parents of a son. Timothy, born June 8. 1985 Keith is a systems engineer with RCA. and Catherine is employed as a speech therapist for the CT 23 1978 Representative PSHLA. 1986 Joseph will produce Instructional programming for students enrolled In communications courses and will be In charge of non Instructional productions such as the filming of athletic events or public relations spots Joseph was responsible for JUbt ' H building Video Comrnunlca lions Services, a 279 unit corporate video network, from scratch and was Its first manager. He has served as a consultant and later Video/Media Development Coordinator of the Raymond Corp. of Greene. N Y He was also an Instructor In video productions methods at Broome Community College, Blnghamton, Joseph earned a bachelor's degree In secondary education from Penn State and a master's degree In telecommunications from Syracuse University. Joseph and his family will reside In Bloomsburg. 24 ALUMNI OUARTERLV/JuV 'W- Cont^ from page 23 1979 "Man of the Year" by AMP Corporation at the firm's annual industrial division meeting in Harrisburg He resides in Dallas with his wife, Gina, and son, John Lucas. MICHELE MARKWORDT 79 and David K Herman FuiJerton Both are employed were married April 26 in by ATAT, and they live along Fogelsville R. 1 SCOTT PAUL SCHWALM '79 and DeLlnda Lee Flook In New Cumberland Seott is a production planner for AMP, Inc. were married PHYLLIS BAXTER A. '79, RN . recently earned national certification in the area of community health from the American Nurse's Association She is a school nurse for the Shikellamy School District in Sunbury She Is a member of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, Pennsylvania Nurses' Association, Ameri- can Association of University Women and Sigma Theta Tau, an international nursing honor society She and her husband, Theodore, have two daughters, Trudy Slngzon, 16, and Krlsty Singzon, 13 BEVERLY SOBACK '79 and William Bull were married recently In Ncscopeck Both are teachers In the Berwick Area School District. LAWRENCE J. 1980 1979 ANNAMAE HE IN 79 was featured in the Ailentown incorporation of meterology into the general science curriculum at Dieruff High School in the AUentown School District She was a recipient of a public service award from the National Weather Service for excellence in teaching meterology. After graduation, Annamae worked as a geologist on oil and gas rigs in Colorado until she tired of living 90 minutes away from the nearest restaurant or movie. After a temporary research assignment Involving the Morning Call in October for her measurement of radon levels from uranium tailings left from the Manhattan Project and spread over an entire county, she returned to BU for her teacher certification '79 has been appointed Swatara Junior High School In the Central Dauphin School District. He previously taught world cultures at Middletown High School for six years. He also served as an athletic administrator and a baseball umpire. He earned a Master of Education degree at Shippensburg University and is a doctoral candidate at Penn State University He and his wife, Tina, live on Erdman Drive In of Warrington was named head nurse on the progressive care unit of Warminster General Hospital Since joining the staff in July 1979, she has served as staff nurse and charge nurse in the medical surgical units, intensive care unit and the progressive care unit. She holds certification In advance cardiac life support, and is a member of the American Association of Critical Care Nurses JOHN E. FENTON '79 and Lisa Marie DeBois were married on April 5. John Is an account representative for Fuji Photo-Film USA In Cleveland, Ohio CATHY STANTON CUFF '79 and her husband. Don, became They the parents of a son. Kevin, on May 17. 1986. also have a four-year-old daughter. Kristin. They reside in Pottsville. '79 and her husband, are the parents of a second son, Christopher James, born on January 30. Their other son, Nicholas, is four years old. They live in Harrisburg. Jim. JOSEPH SOUTHERTON '79 was recognized as the outstanding young educator of the year by the Mifflinburg Area Jayceea. A Miffllnburg Area Middle School teacher since 1980, Joe teaches sixth grade math, reading and science. He is a co-advisor to the student council and works with the outdoor education program for fifth graders at Wesley Forest. He Is vice president of the Chemical People Task Force and chairman of the Columbia, Montour, Snyder, Union Drug and Alcohol Council of V1VIANA SANDRA MOLLARD '79 became the bride Mark Wayne Werkhelser on April 26 in New Hope They live In Chalfont ME LAN IE GILL SMITH In '79 earned a masters degree special education at California University of Pennsyl- vania In August She will complete her elementary end of this summer She Is employed by the McGuffey School District as a teacher of socially emotionally maladjusted middle 1985. certification at the school students for Church. ANN MEDEIROS '80 has joined Donnelly Directory as a training project manager in the Mid-Atlantic region. She had been a training coordinator for Volt Information Sciences, a computerized publication and typesetting company in Blue Bell. SUSANNE KOCH 79 TINA WASSELL D'ANGELO Dauphin. E. BRADLEY *80 took his final ordination Elders Orders and full membership into the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church. The special service was held June 12 at Albright College in Reading. Rev Bradley is serving the Wayne United Methodist WILLARD vows Ann lives in Jeffersonville. assistant MUSSOLINE assistant principal at THOMAS A. TRAINER *» has joined Kreischer. Miller & Co.. a regional certified public accounting firm in Abington, as a senior tax accountant. He previously was a senior tax accountant at Perdue Farms. Inc., in Salisbury, Md. He lives in King of Prussia. Melanie. her husband Jeff, and their daughter Meghan recently moved to their new home at R D 3, Box 341, Todd Road, Belle Vernon, PA 15012 RICHARD A. DLLIBERTO JR. '80 was awarded the Juris Doctor degree, cum laude, from the Delaware Law School of Widener University on May 17. He received several awards during graduation, including the Howard M. Berg Award, the Alexander V. Sarcione Jr. Memorial Award, the Raynes, McCarty, Binder. Ross & Mundy Award, the Philadelphia Trial Lawyers Association Trial Advocacy Award, the American Jurisprudence Award, the Delaware Law School of Widener University Outstanding Service Award, and the Delaware Law Form Award. During his three years at DLS, Rick served as editorin-chief of the Delaware Law Forum; a member of the law review, the Delaware Journal of Corporate Law; a member of the Moot Court Honor Society; and marshal of Phi Alpha Delta International Law Fraternity. He worked as a law library assistant and a professors' research assistant at DLS, and was employed as a homebound teacher with the Brandywine School District throughout law school. He was law clerk to the U.S. Attorney for the District of Delaware during his senior year. 1980 Representative: Vincent J. LaRuffa, 55 West Goven Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19119 (215 ) 248-0744 PETE DARDARIS '80, a three-time swimmer, successfully defended three All-Amerlcan titles in the U.S. Masters National Short Course Swimming Championships held in May at Indian River College in Fort Pierce, Florida. He won the 50 yard (24.3). 100 yard (53.3) and 200 yard (157.2). Eli McLaughlin, retired swimming coach, said Pete set his Bloomsburg best times in 1980. and his 53.3 in the 100 yard event was 1.41 faster than eight vears ago. He also surpassed his time in the 200 by 1.56. Pete is employed by a computer firm in Radnor. His law school thesis, "An Apple for the Teacher: Educational Malpractice Fails Judicial Test, But Core Problem Remains," won second prize in the 1985 National Legal Writing Competition of the International Association of Insurance Counsel, and will be published in the association's law review, the Insurance Counsel Journal. His manuscript, "From the Courtroom to the Classroom: Teaching Lawyers How to Teach Law," won first prize in the Law Student Writing Competition of the Inter-American Bar Association at the association's 1985 conference in Acapulco, Mexico. Additionally, his manuscript, "There is No Joy in Mudville: Trying to Solve Baseball's Drug Problem Without Striking Out the Constitution," was awarded first prize in the Raynes, McCarty Binder, Ross & Mundy 1986 Legal Writing Competition. Before entering law school, Rick was a teacher at Bishop Hafey High School in Hazleton. He has accepted a judicial clerkship with the Superior Court of Delaware He and his wife, the former FAITH ANN PETROVICH '82. reside in Wilmington. RANDY LYNN DEITRICH DEITRICH '80 and LINDA BROWN are parents of a daughter, Tanya Marie who was born March 25 (seven pounds, two ounces)! Tanya joins a brother, Matthew, age two. The family lives at 193 Manitoba Lane, Lexington, KY 40503 '81 BRIAN and LYNN McFADDEN BURKE the birth of their son. '80 announce Brendan Joseph, on February 10. 1986 Brian is an operations manager with IBM in Philadelphia, and Lynn is a special education teacher with the Upper Darby School District. They live in Drexel PANELISTS — LISA BOGETTI Participating on a panel during the Minority Alumni Day program in April were Marian Wilson '82. Aaron Johnson 79 and Rolland 79 Hill. Taylor '80 is an accountant with Design Bloomsburg. She and her husband. Victor live Bloomsburg. Homes in in JERRY o be L. BOLIG *80 and Kimberlv Ann Lazar plan manned on October 11 in Rooke Chapel. Bucknell 0 ' S lternal ' County^Trus/co " TONY CARAVELLA ship High School championship CATHERINE M. to '80 the auditor Snyder at guided Brick Memorial TownNew Jersey state wrestling6 MILLER '80 and Ray E Leiphart Continued on page 25 ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ ui\ 1986 25 marry on July 19 She Is a teacher for the Intermediate Unit No 17. assigned to York County Area Vocational Technical School Jr. plan to Lincoln WILLIAM B. REINEBERG *80 has been promoted to accounting department at York Federal Savings and Loan Association He has been a staff member for six years assistant manager of ROBIN LUONGO moted the '80 of Harleysvule has been pro- manager to assistant of the Milford office of Union National Bank and Trust Co She Joined the bank In 1977 and has completed courses through the American Institute of Banking. GEORGE T. FOEDISCH '80 received his doctorate from Pennsylvania Chiropractic College in 1984 He opened a private practice in Lansdale-Towamencin In June 1985. ALUMNI BOOTERS - Returning lo campus lor the annual alumni soccer contest were (kneelinoi Enc Quan. Toby Rank. Glenn Chestnut. Roger S.etler. Bill Sypawka. Mike Byrne Ted TecklS Cum KeMer. Ken Curco. Dave Good, (standing) Sunny Makoge. Mark ledele. Mike KelL Kurt Scholz BVme Jf> " Eh " n9 E " c Pe,,ls fospe- Osei-Wusu. Oave Water an Gay C*L* ^'r, m M8 " ey 9 K " Ck a " d JOhn Lockwood S "> so ce coach T SUSAN MOSHINSKY '80 and Gerald V Bahe were engaged in February and planned a June wedding Susan is a teacher with the Somerton (Arizona) School ^^ ' , ' S w 8SJETC for Country Maid Sportswear District. ANDREW UDINSKI May wedding. '80 and Moira Moleres planned a Andrew Is a project Electronic Data Systems in Dallas, Texas. LEIGH ANN BAKER '80 has manager for been inducted into Sigma Theta Tau, the only national honor society nursing. She is a graduate student at the University of of Florida, majoring in nursing administration. BARBARA A. CANTRELLE '80 and STEPHEN KASSAB '85 plan to be married in August Barbara also earned a master's degree in reading at BU Stephen is employed by Purdue, Inc., in Accomac, Va. DAVID BELKOSKI '80 has been promoted to control ler of the Rehabilitation Hospital for Special Services in York. He joined the hospital staff in 1985 as business manager. His prior experience includes four years with Capital Blue Cross in Harrisburg as a reimbursement specialist. He also maintains his own income tax consulting business. He and his wife, the former Diana Welch, Kyle. They live in York Haven. have a son 1981 BURGESS '81 were married April 26 in Lancaster employed by Lancaster General Hospital and Frank works for National Publishing Co In Phlladel phia They live in Upper Darby. Valerie tions included the production of a variety of publica tions, public relations and advertising campaigns and marketing strategies. She also served as editor of the corporation's employee newsletter, which won a first place award in the category of low budget internal publications in the 1985 awards competition of the Hospital Association of Pennsylvania. After earning a master's degree at BU In 1981. she worked in the Norristown area. She has also completed course work in healthcare marketing and public rela tions. and she plans to continue her education in administration and marketing MARK LEMON H. has been admitted '81 the to Columbia Montour Countv Bar Association He Is an associate of Fogelnest Lynn. HloomsburK He Kradu ated from Vermont Law School In 1985 CYNTHIA MONTGOMERY and Thomas H Clarke are planning a September wedding She is employed as the director of the Ardsley Day Care Center '81 A. PILAT '81 has been promoted lo manager of the Binghamton, office of Kelly Services. Inc She Joined the temporary help firm In 19H1 as a supervisor in the York office and was promoted to PATRICK JOHN McDEVITT and Donna Marie Mikulak are planning a September wedding Patrick Is a teacher at Queen of Peace School, Shamokln i LEE McCOOL MORRETT and husband Kent announce the birth of a daughter, Lindsay Kyle, on February 21. They live in Burlington, Vt. '81 GARRY R. BENFER '81 has been promoted to assistant cashier of First Fidelity Bank of New Jersey, where he works in the secured lending division He joined the bank in 1982. VALERIE ANN SMITH '81 and FRANCIS JAMES DUANF. KKNKO '81 a corporate recruiter and sales Is manager for John Hancock Financial Services in Camp Hill He returned to campus In April to Interview seniors for positions as sales representatives ami managemenl trainees 1982 '81 Representative Doug Houston, TX 77098 JEFFRY NIETZ and Rita R DeFebo are planning a July 1987 wedding Jeff earned a master's degree from Penn State In 19H2 and Is a guidance S. '81 director and assistant varsity baseball and basketball coach Marian High School at In Hometown BRIAN R. QUIGLEY '81 and A Christine Kalavaky be married on September 20 in Delhi Hrlan Is employed by Qulgley Chevrolet In Bally will SUSAN JANE PUTT married April '81 and David Paul Costa were Cherryvlllc. Susan Is a customer representative at Industrial Valley Hank In service 5 In Allentown They live In S. '81 and Jacquelyn Hannon were married June 14 in West Plttston Joe Is an advertising account executive for the New Age Exam iner, Tunkhannock '81 '82 and Katherlne I'atrlee engaged Mark is a missile launch officer In the U S Air Force at Malmstrom Air Force Hase in Great Falls. Montona DKBRA MARIE GUNDKUM '82 and Dennis Keith Monlghan are planning a December 27 wedding in Rooke Chapel at Mucknell University Dehra Is a computer programmer for Pennsylvania Blue Shield, and has been admitted lo the fall class of Ohio Northern University School of Law MARY ANN GRIMOOKIS engaged to John F Kaniecki of a mathematics teacher at Joppatowne High School, where she serves as cheerlead ing advisor and tennis coach She is doing graduate work at Towson State University engaged Is MICHAEL YANUZZI '81 has been named of WOLF WWLF TV, which signed manager local sales on in June 1985 as northeastern Pennsylvania's first Independent television station He is married to the former Donna Is ROBERT J. became Taryn in ACOR is W the bride of Dr Eric a nurse at Moses Taylor Dunmore '81 and Michelle L Boyer are '82 and Perry F Welder are Berks and Mary Hose Kwlatkowskl Scranton Jim Is a computer programmer at Metropolitan Life Electronics Installa Hon. Clark's Summit The couple lives In Scranton. were married on May '82 :j In MAUREEN FARRELL '82 and George J Salltsky Carbondale Maureen had also received her master's degree In audlology at BU and had been supervisor of audlology at Norwalk (Conn.) Hospital The couple now resides In Jacksonville, Fla. May 17 In marketing officer lor Jersey also active In the area chapter of the American Institute of Banking, serving on the board and as vice president for marketing. She will chair the Hot Air Balloon Rally for the Susquehanna '82 Shore State Bank She They reside Is HOLLY ANN VAJDA '82 and Howard Bart Shemltz are planning a September 20 wedding at the Blue Ridge Country Club, Harrisburg Holly Is a customer service representative for AMI', Inc ANN BARILAR Stetanowicz Hospital D Inslcy were a registered nurse at and John executive secretary at the Visiting Nurse Home Health Agency In Heading l/jri were married '81 "82 married on June 21 Mary Ann Holy Spirit Hospital, Harrisburg JAMES D ZACCHEO PINCHOT '81 Joppa, Md She is J. 6 191, Allentown JOSEPH G GRABLICK TARYN BESEN Taylor, 2701 Revere Apt are LOR1 L LUCKKNBILL KEDL Blomain on April E MARK FRANCIS YOVISH Carlcaburu LINDA NANCY ERWINE FLINT '81 and her husband. Dan, are parents of a daughter. Kathryn Rebekah. born March 19 (seven pounds, 12 ounces Her maternal grandfather is SHELDON ERWINE '54. District as a substitute teacher in 1983 a psychiatric social worker '81 is at Bridgeton (N.J.) Hospital. REBKKAH WELLING '81 ami Thomas llann will be married on October Itl Kebekah Is employed by Kay West Youth for Christ and the Connellsvllle Area School NY. and Eileen M Critell! were married May 16 in Easton Frank is an employee of Northampton County, and they live In Easton Representative: Beverly Howard Carter, 7102 South 92nd East Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74133 ( 918) 254-8757 Kobert works Inc PAMELA FRANK 1981 engaged is branch manager of the Johnstown office DEBORAH M. WALTON '80 has been appointed to the newly established position of director of marketing and public relations at Palmerton Hospital. Prior to this appointment, she worked two years as assistant director and acting director of public informa tion with Berwick Hospital Corporation. Her contribu SALLY WILLIAMS 1981 Is is Continued on page 26 . ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ 26 ,iy J i^. 1982 Boom Gonlinoyola University. New Orleans, and is a supervisor In the finance department at Shell Oil Co In New Orleans GAUL and '82 STACY Is MONICA ROSENCRANZ DON REESE '82 was among the first class of Inductees Into the Eastern Wrestling League Hall of Fame. '83 and Todd Stacy 1987 DANELLE MARTIN MICHAEL '82 Is now Manhelm. Pa living In named assistant vice marketing director for the First National Bradford County Prior to joining First National, he was a contact customer representative for Honeywell. Inc.. In Wilkes Barre He and his wife of Say re Co.. Inc.. VI '83 and Debra Ann Wolfinger were married May 3 in Camp Hill. Joe is vice president of Cuthbert and Son, and the couple lives in Harrisburg. LINDA MCDONALD '83 and Clark Van Orden were married on June 21 in Trucksville. She is a teacher at Little People Day Care School. DILLON J. a reporter for the PressEnterprise, Bloomsburg. received a first place award for sports writing in the annual Keystone Press Awards competition for his series last April on the Pennsylvania '83. Mike has been a Press Enterprise reporter for two and this is his second state-wide award Last year he shared an Associated Press award with another P-E reporter for coverage of the federal buvout in years, ( He entralia is BU He and Bloomsburg '82 was married to Craig B Fowler Scranton Dawn was a registered nurse in the emergency department of Scranton State Hospital. also a candidate for a master's* degree his wife. Gina Pagliaccio-Dillon, live in 14 in and Vincent Nicholas Paul Riggi Jr were married May 31 in Dunmore She had been employed as broadcast traffic manager at Sawdon and Bess Advertising in New York City '82 BETH ANN MANGLE Ruba on June '82 was married to Rubens TODD CUMMINGS '83. a former standout wrestler at BU. took the Central Columbia wrestling team to its first-ever Class AA PIAA championship in Hershey He is a special education teacher in the Central Columbia BRENDA MARTIN B. parents of '82 and TERRI KEYSER FOUGHT a daughter March 18 in Bloomsburg. K. has been named Pennsylvania Newswrlter of the Year by the Pennsylvania Women's re S A oc ' aUon for the consecutive year o PWPAA s top honor is presented each year to the writer who wins the most Individual awards. Brenda '82 ZIEGLER two years, where he Electronic Data Systems for f won four She is only the second PWPA member to win the top H honor two years in a row. She Joined the Press-Enterprise staff in Bloomsburg in 1982. She shared a Keystone Press Award in 1984 for sports wrl ing. and her series on Columbia Counts \ weatherizatlon program earned a Kevstone Award for investigative reporting in 1985 Last December, she coordinated the Press Enter prise s successful Brighter Christmas Fund, which raised close to $25,000 for needy people in the region In she is a state membership chairman and a member of the board of directors. MARTHA are '83 is has been living in Dallas a systems engineer for '83 and Alberto E June Martha is program director Showers Manor Carriage House in Milton in SUSAN McALEER and William Plunkett are planning an autumn wedding Susan is employed bv " '83 has been identified for early '83 airman in the U.S. Air Force. She the new rating ahead of other Air Force airmen by a promotion board which considered job performance, military knowledge, bearing and selfimprovement efforts. She is a medical administration specialist at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. was awarded ROB EMERT his CPA manager '83 is office public accounting firm in for his father's Lock Haven. He is working on certification. CHARLES F. '83 has been promoted to first lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. He is an information system officer with the 6943rd Electronic Security Squadron at Fort George C. Meade, Md. CAMP ELIZABETH DA VIES *83 will marry Richard Lyons (Penn State) on August 23, and they will reside in Ephrata. She is a pre- vocational teacher of hearing impaired for the Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit 13. JOHN T. DALLY JR. '83 and Susan Dianne Altemose were married April 19 in Pen Argyl. John is employed by Anthony Dally & Sons, Inc. THOMAS ANDREW McCABE '83 and Maria Louise Ercoli are planning to wed in February 1987. Tom is a special education teacher for the Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit 13. LYNNE HOWER JONI '83 and David M. Poust are planning a September wedding. She teacher in the Lebanon School District. is a business KATHLEEN URBAS '83 and Steven A. Yarem will be married on September 13 in Scranton. Kathleen is a caseworker at Allied Services Long Term Care Facility in Scranton and will receive a master's degree from Marywood College degree '83 BARTHOLOMEW J. Diaz were married at SLATTERY to senior in August. DEBORAH DIANE ENT THOMAS " PWPA LYNN Middle School STEVEN and William J Ray Jr were married In May. Jan had been employed bv NEP Administrators and Consultants In Conyngham . since the beginning of January. '83 has earned a master's She has been business education at BU. teaching at Montoursville High School. 7 JAN CAROL HEATER i after a fall and Joel L Seeger will Amy is employed by Hanover '83 K. McHUGH '83 and Doug J Hardy were married on May 3 in Moscow, Pa. Margaret is employed as a creative assistant for Sparkomatic Corporation, Milford. at DAWN SPOHRER JANE BAXTER crew commander instructor with the 351st Wing at Whiteman Air Force Base. A. WECHTER '83, 24, died February 12 from the building in Lancaster in which he worked. He had been employed as a sales representative for The Office Works, a budget furniture outlet, Gross plan to works at York dame Commission has been been promoted to first He is deputy missile has '83 GEORGE H MARGARET MICHAEL on June 21. JOSEPH OGDEN CUTHBERT MA in March ELIZABETH JANE SCHROPP '83 and Joseph Peter Gracl are planning an October 4 wedding Elizabeth is a territory manager for Maybelline Sales Corp. '82 Norton, 02766. Frank has accepted a to regional business manager with Nlxdorf Corp in Waltham, Mass. Wendy, reside '84 Strategic Missile JOY FINKBEINER '83 and Joseph Wreath Jr will be married in May 1987 Joy is employed at Suburban General Hospital In Norristown. '82 PRDVCIPATI '82 and DEBORAH MUSCKLL1 PRINCIPATI '81 have moved to 312 South Bank HO MAN Paoli promotion D. president and McINDOE J. oon Stambaugh. Dorgan & couple resides. '82 L. Mo. be married on September 13 and William E Lindsay Jr. were married April 2fi In Northampton Monica is a teacher In Havertown, Delaware County, where the DAVID W. DILTS in combat MIC AMY SUE KLINEDINST 80 a sales KENNETH JOSEPH COWAN '82 and Annette Lynn Wlker are engaged Kenneth is an advertising and marketing sales representative for Cable TV In York Computer JOHN lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. '83 Hospital and Noreen Ann Mazza were married July 12 In Jessup Alan Is a teacher at St Michael's School for Boys and Is assistant football coach at Mid Valley High School St.. and STEVEN CLARK '83 joined Baringer Associates Inc. as manager of the Pennsburg office in 1985. He was previously employed by the U.S. Treasury Department. Hill marry THOMAS C ROTH ALAN THOMAS McELROY Worcester promotion '83 '82 plan to be married on May 9. 1987 Deborah representative for Standard Register Co FRANK Corp '83 and Mark Walter be married on September 20 Carla is Division of Kinney Service Corp in Buseck will employed at West Point. Pa JAMES MICHAEL SOCHOVKA M. KELLY JAN KESSLER are engaged Kelly is a teacher in the Ephrata Area School District, and John is employed by Burroughs TODD RENNER received a master's degree In biochemistry at Scranton University He Is a biological quality control Inspector DEBORAH and Jeffrey Scott and ROBIN ANN FURJANIC '84 are planning a September 13 wedding Robin is a registered nurse at Harrisburg Hospital, and Michael is a zone coordinator for Spartan Express. JEFFREY Merck. Sharp and only female chief probation officer, serving as the probation and parole officer for Montour County. She was also the youngest to achieve that role. a is Hospital Center. for '83 440838. planning a March 1987 wedding. Deborah is activities director for the Char-Mund Nursing Home. Orangevllle Jeff is attending BU and U a psychiatric aide at Danville State Hospital. and William J Ochs planned a member of Alpha Sigma Tau national sorority and Is employed by Lehigh Valley Miller P O Box Gobora, Trump are the couple resides JO ANN DUNSTAN Kim M. Representative: Aurora, CO 80044 MARY LEE PENLES '82 and Douglas C Berninger were married May 31 In Berwick. Mary Is employed by Central Penn Sewing Machine Co. In Bloomsburg, where July wedding. Joann 1983 in MICHELLE REGLI '83 and LEE W. SHOENER 83 May 10 in Mendham, N.J. Michelle is a senior accountant with Touche Ross & Co., and Lee is a computer programmer at AT&T Communications B. were married on Center Piscataway, N.J. They live in in Three Bridges, IN .J ANDREA WIRT '83 and Kevin Parker are engaged Andrea is an accounting technician with the Federal Bureau of Prisons. UNICOR Division, in Alderson, Chestnut Hill Hospital ERIC PETTIS ried on England June 7 '83 Eric and Patrice Alexander were mar is a sales representative for New Life. MICHELE MELN1CK MURPHY '83 recently assumed communitv corrections Greybull. Wyoming Her husband. PATRICK 83. is serving facility is in full as administrative operation assistant until the Last year. Michele was employed as Pennsylvania s '83 and KEITH A. HUMMEL Lauren is employed by the Haelen nter and Keith works for J&M Contractors ngaged 5, , SSSSS ? Rutland. in duties as director of the adult facility in LAUREN MEYMARIS MLare ' NINETTE IS of SSSi 1 F. FRISCIA '83 will be marrying Charles Havertown in October. Thev will live in their Dr el HUJ Ninette works * Shared MedfcS k ? Systems !as a technical editor. Continued on cage 28 ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July - HARRISBURG AREA Among those BU alumni attending the Harrisburg area dinner meeting were Stephen Andrejack 74, Florence Snook Barrett "38. Dazimae Carmo '66, Robert and Phyllis Crocker Edwards '61 Jay Franklin 78, Richard E. Grimes '49. James E. Holland 78. Richard and Karen Howenstine 76. Donna L. Kinder '80. Glenn and Maureen Lock 77 and 78. Rachael Long Sauers Shambaugh 73. Tom and Marcla were Dr Harry Ausprich, '28. Kay Schweitzer 77. 1986 Linda 77 Bush Kllnger Sweltzer 75, Representing president. John L Walker, vice president BU ^jj^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ WILKES-BARRE/SCRANTON of Wilkes-Barre - Among those attending the dinner meeting and Scranton area BU alumni on March 31 were Tom E Williams '15. Dorothy M. Fritz '16. Mabel Unskill 28. Marion Wallace States '43. Marjorie Downing Cosgrove '45. Virginia King Marchakitus '46. Nancy Swartz Lychos '52. Richard F. Laux '52. Robert S Asby "59. Rose Ann lor advancement. Pete Adrian, head football coach. Vlnce Slnagra assistant grid coach. Lisa Musto and Lorl DIPasquale. Husky Ambassadors. institutional Radzmski '59. Thomas M Cesarini '68. Bnnley J Crahall Jr. 71, Jane M. Elmes 72. Emory P Guffrovich Jr 73, Albert J, Fagnani Jr 74. G. Thomas Hughes III 76. Suzanne Cromack McCabe 77 Representing BU were Dr. Harry Ausprich. president, John L Walker, vice president for institutional advancement, and Doug Hippenstiel '68, director of alumni affairs ALUMNI QUARTER!. Y/Jijiy 28 :&8fc c^t^m.* 1983 ANNETTE MARIE ASHCROFT Warner are engaged. Annette is '83 and Jeffrey Scott a business education teacher in the East Stroudsburg Area School District 1984 1984 SUSAN JANE STONER '84 SHEAFFER '83 were married Susan employed is Mifflintown. and Inc., in Jim Mexico They JAMES MICHAEL and April 19 in Mifflintown by the First National Bank of is employed by John H Sheaffer. RD live at 2. Port Royal USA HARPSTER directs the student outreach School. The program is designed to educate students about drug and alcohol abuse, to provide counseling services, and to serve as a liaison between student and public programs and program *84 Muncy High at services they might need. Representative: Robert Street, Falls Church, JOAN LANDER VA Kenney, 606 Northwest J. 22046 teaching biology and physical science at Pennsbury High School She has moved to 1675 Hunters Court, YardJey, PA 19067 '84 Is KIMM YONNE SHETTER '84 and Thomas Duane Ebersole were married on December 28 in Chambersburg. Klmm is a registered nurse in the Intensive care unit of Lewlstown Community Hospital, and they live in State College M. SABRINA CONRAD '84 and Ronald Lawrence Williams were married May 24 in Mifflinburg Sabrina is employed by the Columbia County Children and Youth Services. ELIZABETH ANN KRAMER '84 and William F Bertrand were married March 28 In Sunbury Elizabeth Is an English teacher In the Concwago Valley School District, New Oxford Their address Is 11A Center Square, New Oxford win jam JOHN HEIDLEBAUGH Rltter were married May 31 for C. R. Hcldlebaugh and Son, Inc., Rcnce EILEEN M WALTER '84 Bill and Michelle Is a salesman York and MICHAEL R. ROTH '85 were married in Reading. Both are employed by Perdue, Inc., in Salisbury, Md. They live In Frultland, COUGHLIN has been named first curator of education at the Eckley Miners' Village She will be responsible for developing educational programming to complement the classroom experiences of school groups that visit the Eckley site She will also develop packaged tours for bus groups that visit the mining museum Nancy also received a master's degree in communica- NANCY 1984 tion at J. BU '84 MARGARET ROSE STOLAR '84 and W Arnold Martz were married recently. Margaret is an instructional advisor/ supervisor with the Tuscarora Intermediate lUnlt, serving the school districts of Fulton and Huntingdon Counties. They live In McConnellsburg. KEITH L. BOROCH '84 and Carolyn M. Dob son are planning to marry on September 20. Keith is an accounting manager at Meritor Credit Corp. in Philadelphia. In 1985 MARY KAY LOKJTLS '84 and Jeffrey McAndrew were married April 19 in Mount Carmel. Mary Kay is a registered nurse in the intensive care unit at Ashland State General Hospital Their address Is 131 North Peach St., Mount Carmel KRAMER '84 and John Frederick DIANE MARIE Ferster were married May 3 in Shamokin. Diane is a teacher at Holy Spirit School, Mount Carmel. The couple lives in the Allentown area. DAWN ELAINE JACOBS '84 and James Edward Moore Jr. were married April 19 in Strasburg. Dawn is employed by Dr James I Heslop as a records technician They live In Lancaster. MARK EYER S. for Daily E. SMITH married March 22 and Lisa '84 Ann Herr were Craig is an accountant Mlddleburg. Their address is 512 Chester Street, Sunbury. for Poloron In December. Laurie Corp. of Hunt Valley, Md. In Illinois. MICHAEL L. PETERSON '84 has joined Kilmer Insurance Agency, Inc., as financial and underwriting manager. He previously held management positions with Rite Aid Pharmacy, Inc., and Dr. Lawrence Tama. He and his Towanda. wife, »84 is and Roy M Ross plan to employed by Display Data MANDERSON and William P. Heston are planning a September wedding. Karen is a cardiac critical J. former Karen Bloss, the RICHARD TROUTMAN to be married in WILLIAM '84 March lieutenant with the U.S. Sperry Corporation at live in and Denise Nazzario plan Richard is a second 1987. Army McGINNIS T. in Ft. Bliss, '84 Texas. and Maryann Roberti employed by 7 in Hawley. Bill is Blue Bell. CONNER MICHAEL '84 was commissioned an P. Army second lieutenant upon graduating from Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning, Ga. LESLIE J. MITCHELL '84 is an accounting assistant with Pitcairn Incorporated. Her address is 169 Greenwood Ave., Apt. KAREN manager at its facility in Matteson, in Mifflinburg. Homes LAURIE ANN KRATZ wed a regional terminal '84 is Express Trucking were married on June CRAIG '84 Md Mrs. Harpster worked for a year as a medical social worker at Lock Haven State Hospital. Her interest in working with teenagers in a school setting led her to the new position in Muncy. care nurse at A-5, Jenkintown, PA 19046. '84 Hahnemann University Hospital, Philadelphia. CAROL L. FASOLD '84 was commissioned an Army second lieutenant upon graduating from Officer Candidate School in Fort Benning, Ga. DEBORAH DAVTES '84 and William Schiller were married June 21 in Scranton. Deborah is employed at Saco Tool & Die Corp., Lake Ariel. PAULA MARIE FUELLER '84 and ROBERT M. LAMENDOLA '84 will be married on September 27 in Clarks Summit. Paula also earned a master's degree in audiology at BU and is a certified clinical audiologist in the office of Drs. Albert M. Nalevanko and Louis P. DeGennaro. Robert is a computer programmer for General Instruments on Long Island, N.Y. DORA YOHE '84 has been appointed dental hygiene consultant for the Pennsylvania Department of Health, South Central District, Harrisburg. She has worked as a dental hygienist in private practice, as a school dental hygienist, and as a consultant with the health department from 1968 to 1977. MARY ELLEN CARROLL were married October manager of a restaurant Jr. in and Kenneth L. Nagy Hanover. Mary Ellen is '84 19 in downtown Pittsburgh, and the couple live in that city. ANGELA SANDERS-PROBST '84 earned a master's speech pathology at BU. She has accepted a position with the St. Lawrence Rehabilitation Center in Princeton, N.J. She and her husband, Brian, live in degree - LAMBDA ALPHA MU Fifty-three alumni sisters attended the annual luncheon on November 23 at the Hotel Hershey. During the business meeting, dates were set for the 1986 meetings The sorority amily picnic was held on July 12 at Louise Moore W County Park in Bethlehem The annual be held November 8. 1986. at the Hotel Hershey Please send news for the fall newsletter by September to Roma Aungst Koehler. 2552 School Court. Bethlehem, PA 18017 or Sharon F Gettel. Box 244 A.rport Road. Rehrersburg. PA 19550. Included in photo were ( front row) Sharon Gettel. Elaine Pellet.er Slusser. M.chele Robinson Cherewka, Carolyn Ashbaugh Butera Tina luncheon will in Trenton, N.J. ROSE married A. HARTLE May 24. Rose and Paul A Barnhart were employed by National Property '84 is Analysts. Inc., Philadelphia. 1 Kosolosk. Mussol.ne, Pam Nancy Kushner.ck. Nancy D.ssman. Beth Ch.lds Roseann (seated) Jane Constable. Mary Frances Jacques, Theresa Koren Karen Jalmadge. Diana Wells Schaffer. Karen Moran Mulrooney. Pamela Hazen F.gard Brenda Myers Schoffstall. Becky Kl.ne Koppenhaver. Sharon Nichols. Camille Strausser. Diane Danzer Gill Nancy O Connell Marilee Baumgartner. Margie Malloy. (standing) M Raphael Palucc Vant.ne Finn. Roma Aungst Kirk Kraske. Koehler. Karen Welker DeFrancesco. Judy Collier Fasnacht. Maggie Marshall Frith. Cyndy Land.s Becky Rertz. Sandy Barall Davis. Cathy Stanton Cuff. T.na Wassell D'Angelo. Laurie Hopkins Strauss Audrey Fieb.g. Marge Gillespie Evans. Rhonda Frederick Ulr.ch. Mildred Kl.ne Genelow Darlene Uarke Amsler Rev. Jean T Munro. Al.c.a Detwe.ler Sanders. Sharon Sweinhart Jankauskas Chris Hunt. Susan McAleer and Cynthia Nawrocki MARIA (MIMA) IRIZARRY '84 and Earl F. McGuire were married in February. Maria was a registered nurse at Delaware Valley Medical Center, Langhorne, but the couple now resides in Germany where Earl is serving with the U.S. Army. III DAVID C. MILLER '84 Force basic training at Texas. has graduated from U.S. Air Lackland Air Force Base JAMES E. KNAUB '84 has joined the Ephrata Review as a sports writer. He was with the York Daily Record from January 1985 to April 1986. Continued on page 29 ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July 1986 29 1984 RHONDA WORRELL *84 and Randall were mamed on May 3 in Olvphant employed by Weston Controls. Archbald J Sptckard Rhonda is BARBARA MAGNUSON "84 and Gordon Adams are engaged Barbara received a master s degree in speech pathology at BU and is employed at Reading Rehabilita tion Hospital. ELISE J. ROWLAND married June 28. 84 and Michael Both are teachers LINDA DIANE BENTON and "84 R Foxall were MICHAEL BROOKS are planning to marry on May 30, 1987 Linda is a technical support manager for Coopervision Information Systems, Lansdale, and Michael is a sales representa Uve with Prudential in Huntingdon Valley '84 J. HOGAN >84 and Mary Catherine Teitelbaum be married on August 30 in Mountaintop John is an internal auditor for Texaco, Inc.. in Houston. Texas JOHN will 1985 Representative: Virginia Balchunas RICHARD WILLIAM SACHSE '85 Makuch and Jennifer Anne are planning a September 1987 wedding Richard is self-employed as a musician In the Hazleton University JEANNE MARIE FEDORKO James Edward Nierle '85 and Second Lt were married on April 12 the Robert Packer Hospital Ludrol. Jeanne, a graduate of School of Medical Technology, is a medical technologist at American Medical Labs in Fairfax. Va. The couple lives in Woodbridge. Va. May 24 in Orangeville. Melinda had been a veterinary assistant at Bloomsburg Veterinary Hospital They now live at 49B West High ANDREW HEINTZELMAN St.. '85 Middletown. has been promoted to assistant editor of the Citizen-Standard In Valley View. He moved Into the position after seven months as a reporter-photographer. He will continue with those duties as well. While at BU. Andy was a writer for THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY. He Wendy Rothermel, and TAMMY L. GROSS is married to the former they have a son. Dustin. '85 DAVID PURNELL '85 Pottstown Tammy is and R. be married on December 20 in a graduate student at Lehigh University, and David is a teacher at Salford Hills Elementary School in Harleys will vllle. Washington, where Michael Is serving with the U.S. Air Force. CHRISTINA ELIZABETH NICHOLAS and Dennis Watsontown is employed as a cashier by Riverside Market. Muncy, and a programmer associate by Sperry Corpo ration, Harrisburg They live at New Columbia R D. 1. Christina JOHN L. HANEY '85 is associate divisional merchan dise manager and acting sales manager for the domes tics area of Maxwell's in Lancaster His address is 108 Circle Road, Millersville. PA 17551 PATRICK G. BYRNE '85 was commissioned a Navy ensign upon graduation from Officer Candidate School PAMELA ANN SOBCHAK '85 '85 will in and her to marriage Inc.. In Salisbury. Md Richard They Is live In They C. live In '85 Galthersburg. Md Jr and John '86 . MARY K. DIEHL '85 has passed Ihe state board nursing examination and has been Inducted Into the International Society for Nurses She earned a master's degnv in education from Tempi! IfalVfTllty Ifld ll employed at Allentown Hospital JAMES M. FOLEY '88, a second lieutenant In the U.S. Air Force, was graduated from communications com puter programmer officer course at Kueslei An Force But, Miss TAMMY ANNK McNEELY LYON '85 and ROBERT L. an- planning an October wedding Tammy Is a meeting and convention coordinator for the Pennsyl vanla Association of Mutual Insurance Companies, llarrishurg Kol.nl i-, ., -.1 .iff accountant with Boyer and Hitter, certified public accountants, In Camp Hill '85 JAMES EDWARD MILLER CHESKIEWICZ Kingston Jim is '85 and CAROL MARIE be married on October 18 In business manager for Llndgren Chrys '86 will 1986 Plymouth Mazda, Reading DOUGLAS C. FRANTZ and Jane A Pavlacka Kgner Memorial Chapel, '85 were married April 12 In Muhlenberg College Doug Is retail advertising sales representative for The Dally Item. Sunbury The couple lives in Lewlsburg MARY NKIDIG '88 was a recipient of a $21)0 teacher recruitment award presented by the Lock Haven chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a national honorary society for women In education LESLIE L CLEAVER TOWSKI JOAN HAVERSON 85 has been named the teen services coordinator by the Pottsville VWCA board of directors She has worked as a staff nurse at Good Samaritan Hospital and as a computer systems develop ment analyst for Sun Oil Co Philadelphia She has been very active In a variety of community and professional organizations , '88 LAURIE LYNN DOLL LUTHER A. GERARD and '86 R. ZOL- are engaged '86 and CHRISTIAN JAMES plan a June IM7 wedding Laurie plans to complete her master's degree In speech pathology at BU by next May '88 ROBIN ANN CHARLES were married on July SHARON '88 and William Paul McCabe '> HERR Sharon 85 and Jeffrey L, Graver are employed by Lancaster General Is Hospital '85 LAURA ANN LAMBERT '85 SCHMADER '85 were married Church D Mr Joseph Ludrol TONY WOODS '86 has signed as a free agent with the Houston Oilers. '85 and ROBERT ANDREW be married in August Robert is a business teacher at Queen Anne's County High School in Centre ville, Md. WILLIS Jett "81. and ALAN LEE MADER '85 were married March 22 In Kaston Jan Ik employed by Montgomery County Schools In Rock ville. Md.. and Alan Is employed by Defense Mapping Agency. Wash and James R Mathiesen were married April 19 in Stroudsburg She is an accountant with Stone. Cyphers, McCoy and DeAngelo. The couple lives in Stroud Twp LINDA JOANNE TEETS prior JAN LOUISE HARTMAN engaged JACQUELYN JEAN GRIFFIN 77. E and Eric David Krag ness are engaged. III USA L. BONFIELD '85 and Mike lllmes are engaged Lisa Is employed by Lancaster Lebanon Inter mediate Unit 13. '85 April 5 near ol Allentown has been well represented at Bloomsburq recent family photo are (seated) Julie 78. Lori Mrs Barbara LINDA JUDITH EBBRELL '85 and Gary Ia* Lapp were married on April 26 in Monloursvlllc Llndu In employed by Lee H Roberts Law Offices The couple lives at Lock Haven R D 2 ler Ray Crawford were married in 1985 Harrisburg In Ington, were Shown and Jane 84, (standing) Joe employed by Perdue. Ocean City. Md JULM L. BRITTAIN '85 and Lt. Michael J Hulyo ..arried on February 22. They live in Tacoma. The Ludrol family recent years in 1985 MEUNDA S. HEAPS '85 and Michael Allen Diltz were married - A FAMILY AFFAIR area. RICHARD MARK at Old Goschenhoppen Woxall. Laura was employed by Sperry Corp LEE SHICK '85 has enlisted In the ROBERT D DRUCKENMILLER and Diana Lynn Shamokln Robert employed by John Woytowieh and Co CPA. Shamo Valania were married on March is U S Air Force '85 15 In . kin Their address is Apt PAUL PAULING '86 and Elaine r.'asner plan to marry on September 27 In McVeytown Paul Is an accountant with Perdue. Inc., In Salisbury, Md 2. 1550 Pulaski Ave.. JEAN MARIE KOLB Jr plan to marry In '86 and Franklin D Steinruck April 1987 Shamokln SUSAN MARIE NOLFI SUSAN E. SCHNEIDER 85 and DAVID J MORGAN be married on December 27 Susan is employed by Gal Tronics Corp Reading, and David works for General Public Utilities, Reading '85 will , STRONG '86 and CORY ARTHUR are planning a November wedding. Susan Is employed with AT&T In Parslppany. N.J., and Cory is a second lieutenant in the Air Force, stationed at Lubbock, Texas, for pilot training. '86 ALUMNI OUARTERLY/July 1966 Vienna Choir Boys (October 12) Hal Holbrook: 'Mark Twain Tonight' (November 5) Western Opera Company: (November la Boheme' 11) AS A SERIES SUBSCRIBER, YOU: • Save money on your tickets. Tickets for single events are not discounted. • Get the best reserved seats in the house. You'll get your tickets without waiting in line. • Tickets are processed in the order that they are received. Please order early to ensure the best seats. TICKET INFORMATION • Individual tickets can be purchased by calling the Kehr Union box office at 389-3900, Monday -Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ticket orders wrll be filled when payment for tickets is received. • The Mitrani Hall box office will open one hour before performances for ticket sales. • All sales are final. No refunds. Programs are subject to change. 'A Chorus (October Line' 22) + 1986-87 ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July Tokyo String Quartet (March Be Part of the Excitement The ... 31) The Celebrity Artist Series Cost Celebrity Artist Scries per person Seven programs (excludes Hal Holbrook) Adult Subscription Senior Citizen /Student -Not BU Staff No lot.il $50.00 BU $40.00 and Alumni $40.00 Eight programs (includes Hal Holbrook) Adult Subscription Senior Citizcn/Student-Not BU Staff $60.00 BU $50.00 and Alumni $50.00 Total: Name Sionarurr (credit card only) Address City Start Charge my Visa Card Number Make check payable to Mastercard Zip Roberta Peters Name on Card (April 8) Expiration Date The Community Aru Council and return to: Ted Shanoski, Director of Cultural Affairs, Kehr Union, Bloorruburg University, Bloom sburg, f'A 1 781 1986 H n ° 0 < o z t S - 3 §2,2 1 " CL " 2 8 i '35 ™ £ 00 °A ^ k- 3 5 k- X jo n .-WW o u 6 £ E E o o d o o < 00 CD 1 The ALUMNI Vol. 86, No QUARTERLY Bloomsburg University 3 ol Pennsylvania December 1986 r HAPPY BIRTHDAY — The Alumni Board acted to name the Alumni honor of Howard F. Fenstemaker "12 just in time for his birthday. Paying a visit to tell him the good news were Mary Anne Klemkosky '59 (second from right). Association president; and Doug '68. Also shown is Mrs Hippenstiel director of alumni affairs Fenstemaker (Story on page 8) House in ALUMNI FELLOW - Robert Moyer '63 (right) returned to campus in October as the socond Alumni Fellow in Residence During the one-day visit he met with Dr John Dittrich (lett). dean of Colloge of Business, students (Story on page 3) the other and faculty Foundation, alumni join forces for BU 1 * AGREEMENT SIGNED — Effective January 1. 1987. the Annual Fund be conducted by the Bloomsburg University Foundation Participating in the signing ceremony were Mary Anne Klemkosky '59. president of the Alumni Association; Jane Gittler 72. vice chairperson of the BU Foundation, and Dr. Harry Auspnch. president of the University will An agreement signed October 17 clear* the way Alumni Annual Fund to be coordinated and for the administered by the Development Office In conjunction with the Bloomsburg University Foundation, effective January 1, 1967. The Alumni Board of Directors agreed unanimously at Its June meeting to Join forces with the Foundation In Its quest for private support of the University The Foundation was reactivated by President Harry Ausprich In January 1966 and has raised more than a half million dollars In gifts and pledges since that time As part of the agreement, the Alumni Association will receive a guaranteed annual budget from the Foundation, with a percentage Increase each year to fund traditional alumni programs and to provide new services In a letter to alumni, Mary Anne Klemkosky '59, president of the Alumni Association, said, "We look forward to your continued support of and Investment In the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association so that we may increase our services to you and all alumni." With the merging of the two funds, the BU Development Office will serve as the coordinating body for all university fundralslng activities and programs to optimize fundralslng efforts, according to Anthony Ianlero, director of development. 2 THE ALUMNI OUARTERLY/December 1986 A message from President Ausprich It was a great pleasure for Lorraine and me to welcome many of you back to campus for Homecoming 1966. Learning to know more of you each year is a true joy for us. You have each helped to make Bloomsburg a special university, and we are proud to he a part of it. This academic year has already seen several new "firsts." Our enrollment is the strongest In the upperclass students returning in greater proportion than expected. The University Scholars Program is well underway, and the Institution's history, especially with Celebrity Artist Series, a new thrust in cultural programming, successfully opened Its first season. A number of new Initiatives are planned for this year, many of which you will be reading about in greater We are delighted to be working with the Alumni Association in the transfer of the Alumni Association Annual Fund to the Development Office. The new Annual Fund Drive will detail throughout the year. help us coordinate nursing scholarships. • $4,000 in china and flatware from Service America. • $6,000 In computer equipment from Shared Medical Systems. • $10,000 to purchase a new football scoreboard from Waller Vending and Halrport/Unlverslty Cuts ($5,000 each). • $10,000 from Columbia County Farmers Nutlonal Bank, $10,000 from Commonwealth Bank and Trust Co., N.A., $10,000; $2,500 from First Eastern Bank, $10,000 The Alumni effectively our fundraising Two new academic programs are moving forward. The Board of Governors recently approved the bachelor's degree In adult health and fitness Special funding through the SSHE technology initiative will allow us to pursue a new degree program in health physics. This fall we will be appointing the committees to prepare for the 1989 Middle States review and the university's sesquecentennial celebration in 1989 Plans to enhance the library facility are in the conceptual stage SuUlff Hall renovations for the College of Business are to begin in the Immediate future, and we are working with the architects on plans for classrooms, faculty offices and studios in Old Science. The new university governance structure is being considered by the faculty. We anticipate it will be in 1986 from First National Bank of Berwick, $10,000 from Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust Co., $4,000 from First Federal Savings and Loan, and $2,500 from United Perm Bank • $5,000 from Berwick Forge and Fabricating to support scholarships. • Twelve donations to the Foundation's President's Club at $10,000 and above. • Seven donations to the Foundation's Carver Tower Associates Club at $5,000 and above. Twenty-one Maroon and Gold Club memberships at and above. Alumni contributed more than $131,000 through the Alumni Association. • $1,000 Teacher's bequest sets up scholarship Publlahrd fom friends of llnit'K a year fur Bloomnburg University. Doug Hlppenstiel Director of '68 Alumni Affairs Peg Trothen Secretary- Bookkeeper J. Long Alumni Records Gerk Linda Stephanie Stewart Sandy Paul Jim Deterick Kelly Kreigh be teachinga communications home areas and planning more visits with our legislators. Informal talks with many faculty and others this fail are helping me become much better acquainted with the essence of what makes Bloomsburg University special. There are many, many dedicated faculty and staff here who are committed to educating our future alumni. In the months ahead we shall be working together to strengthen your alma mater. We do welcome your letters and visits and look forward to greeting you whenever you come to campus. Nominations sought for alumni awards Nominations are Invited for the 1986 Distinguished Service Awards which will be presented on Alumni Day, June 6, 1987. Established In 1948, the award recognizes alumni who have distinguished themselves through professional accomplishments, service to Bloomsburg University and the Alumni Association, and/or contributions to humanity. Nominations are also Invited for Young Alumnus/ Alumna of the Year. The criteria are the same, with the added dimension of "potential" or "promise." Nominees should be not be over 40 years of age by June 6, 1987. Please send as much information about the nominee(s) as possible. Address your letter to Awards and Recognition Committee, Fens tern aker Alumni House, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Deadline for nominations Is February 1, 1987. vice chairperson of the was made at a luncheon in early November Attending were two sisters of Ms. Robertson, Stephanie and Mary Ruscavage, and a niece, Donna Ruscavage. Also present were Dr Harry Ausprich, university president, and of the scholarship fund other officials representing the administration and the nursing department. Two $500 scholarhlps from the fund will be awarded for the first time next spring to two baccalaureate nursing students. Applicants for the scholarships must be entering the Junior or senior year in the nursing program, have an overall grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and demonstrate financial need. Ms. Robertson received her diploma as a registered nurse from Bridgeport (Conn.) Hospital in 1946. She earned a bachelor of science degree In educaUon, physical and biological sciences from New York Teachers College In 1951. In 1961, she earned a master's degree In psychiatric-mental health nursing from New York University. Association of University Student Staff Eddie Gobora shall Foundation veep Ms. Robertson was acUve locally in the Columbia County Mental Health AssoclaUon. American Joe Klekota Green Thumb I course, and I am looking forward to developing this new relationship with some of our students. In order to expand contacts with our external constituencies, I will be visiting our trustees and community leaders in their Robertson, who died November 5, 1985. was a member of the BU nursing faculty from 1981 to 1985 when she taught the senior level nursing course in community The announcement alumni nnd this fail. A $20,000 scholarship fund for students pursuing an undergraduate degree in nursing at Bloomsburg University has been provided in the will of a former fuculty member, Helene Robertson health. Quarterly implemented This spring Over $650,000 raised From January 1, 1986, through early October, Bloomsburg University, the Bloomsburg University Foundation, Inc., and the Alumni Association garnered 1652,777 in gifts and pledges. Significant gifts Include: • 1187,000 In computer equipment from AT&T. • $75,000 from Marco and Louise Mltranl for the Arts Endowment Fund. • A $7,000 mineral collection from Robert McCollough. • $20,000 from the estate of Helen Robertson for more efforts. Women, Ss. Cyril and Methodius Church In Berwick, and the National Nursing Honor Society of Sigma Theta Tau. SMS donates computer For the third consecutive year. Shared Medical Systems, Inc.. of Malvern, has given BU an IBM XT personal computer system with a graphic printer and color monitor valued at nearly $7,000. Two previous gifts have been used by students, faculty and staff members of the university's computer center. The equipment received Oils year will be shared jointly by the office of Career Development and Placement and the Office of Cooperative Education. Jane Skomsky Gittler, Class of 1972, has been named Bloomsburg University Foundation. She succeeds Katherine Hock, who resigned in June because her family business relocated to North Carolina. Gittler is director of the Columbia-Montour Home Health Services, Inc., and serves as chairperson of the hospital review committee of the Central Pennsylvania Health Systems, Inc. A native of Berwick, she has been involved in health, hospital and family planning services since returning to the area in the late 1960s. Her husband is William F. Gittler Jr., also a member of the Class of 1972. New members of the foundation board are Howard McKinnon, president of Berwick Forge and Fabricating; Allan M. Kluger, president of Hourigan, Kluger, Spohrer, Quinn and Myers, Wilkes-Barre; Drue M. Hummel, corporate director of Magee Enterprises; and David W. Poch, senior vice president, Commonwealth Bank and Trust Co., WUliamsport. Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is committed to providing equal educational and employment opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, ancestry, life style, affectionai or sexual preference, handicap. Vietnam era status as veterans, or union membership The university is additionally committed to affirmative action and will take positive steps to provide such educational and employment opportunities. Inquiries may be directed to: Director of Affirmative Action, Carver Hall, Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Telephone 717-389-4528 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December Benefield paying his Dick Benefield bills himself as the "Jollv Fat Man" of Hotel Magee. but behind his generous girth, behind his raspy, resonant voice, lie a lean intellect and a nimble talent for handling people. As chairman of the Bloomsburg University Foundation, he helps many campus programs pay their he says his service is part of the "civic rent" he rent — owes community. "I think you have to pay your his restaurant while earning a degree in hotel administration at Perm State He remains active as an alumnus of that institution and has received numerous awards from the University and the Perm State Alumni Association. Benefield. who moved to Bloomsburg in 1954 to manage the Hotel Magee, is now vice president and general manager of that well-known establishment . Commerce In 1966. Within his profession, he has on several occasions been president of the Pennsylvania Hotel Motor Inn Association and chairman of the American Hotel and Motel Association. Within the hospitality Industry he has received a number of awards, and Is a member of the Fame." While Benefield Is proud of the recognition he has received, he Is more concerned with making sure the pu^i.iius he\ imolvcd with reflect excellence "The state pays about 50 percent of the operating costs for the university," he notes The other 50 percent must come from tuition and fundralslng. If you Just accept what the state gives you and the tuition, you're Just not going to be the best The margin o( excellence has to come from somewhere else " "Somewhere else" is the Bloomsburg University Foundation. The Foundation's members, many of whom Benefield recruited for the task, provide the money and leadership that provide the margin of excellence. He spreads his theory of civic rent wherever he goes. Among the believers are other regional business leaders like James A Magee, president of Magee Enterprises, and Herb Hanson, president of Mllco "This university has many more qualified students every year than It can accept." says Benefield The University has nearly five applicants for each space In Mitrani, Bloomsburg philanthropists who established a major scholarship fund and aided in the renovation of the auditorium in Haas Center for the Arts which has been named in their honor. In presenting the award to Benefield, BU President Harry Ausprich said the recipient "epitomizes the individual deserving of a Bloomsburg University Medallion. "I would venture to say that everyone in the audience today knows indirectly of Mr. Benefield through his long tenure at the Hotel Magee. His relationship with the University has grown to be a very strong one over the years, and we are sincerely delighted to honor him today for his many contributions and support." (Mr. Benefield) "has been most generous in assisting the University many times and in ways not publicly . As a community leader, he has served as United Way chairman, president of Bloomsburg Rotary, and district governor of Rotary International. The Rotarlan of the Year award Is named for him. and he was voted "Cltijen of the Year" by the Bloomsburg Chamber of •Hospitality Hall of — freshmen class. While that figure shows that BU has exacting academic standards, says Benefield, the university must remember that Its mission Ik essentially to provide an education to people from the middle and working the . acknowledged. His support in this quiet, unobtrusive manner has been most helpful to the University in meeting special needs. "His noteworthy service, community involvement, and outstanding support of the University is appreciated by all who know him." Benefield is 60-years-old. His hotel and restaurant career began in 1946 when he worked as a meat cutter, waiter, cook and desk clerk at a State College classes He notes that hundreds of children of employees of Magee Industries, Mllco, Wels Markets and other local businesses and Industries have been able to gel a college education because Mloomsburg University exists By making the owners and presidents of these companies aware of that fact, Benefield encourages them to contribute to the Bloomsburg University Foundation and to get Involved with Its administration. "We need two things at BU," he concludes "We need funds, and we need the expertise, counsel and advice of leaders In the field We n««ed role models" . BENEFIELD We're sorry mail Successful grad was delivered late Director's Note: from alumni who serves as role Robert D. Moyer *63 returned to campus in late October as the second Alumni Fellow in Residence. The program was initiated last spring under the sponsorship of the BU Alumni Association to bring outstanding alumni and current students together. "This is a great opportunity to showcase our alumni who can serve as excellent role models for our students," said Doug Hippenstiel '68. director of alumni Moyer is owner, senior board president of the member and vice Shawnee Group Companies, a company conglomerate based 20- in real estate sales and development, travel and health care. He is primarily responsible for supervision of construction and daily operations of Shawnee Village, the largest single-site timeshare and real estate development property in the country He is also president and chief operating officer of Shawnee Mountain, the third largest ski area in Pennsylvania with annual revenues of over $5.5 million From 1964 to 1976 he became a senior manager with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., one of the big eight accounting firms in the country, at Glens Falls, and Bethlehem, Pa. He later became a founding partner of Moyer, Sbebelsky & Company, an accounting firm in NY Shawnee-on-Delaware. A licensed certified public accountant in Pennsylvania New York, Moyer is a member of the American and model Accountants and the Pennsylvania Institute of Certlfed Public Accountants He earned an MBA degree at Bucknell University In Institute of Certified Public 1964. He maintains a relationship with University by serving on College of Business In his community he is Its Bloomsburg advisory board president of the to the Shawnee Fire Company and a member of the Monroe County General Authority He was responsible for bringing Gelsinger affairs. 3 'civic rent' civic rent." he says over coffee in the Hotel Magee Publick House on a brisk early-autumn morning. "If you're put here and you get to live in a free country and a good community, you owe something more than your taxes. First and foremost right now. for me, is to raise money for the Bloomsburg University Foundation." If Benefield were to calculate his civic rent by the success he's had at doing that, his bill would be" paid for years to come. The Foundation, under Benefield's chairmanship, plans to raise significant funds for university programs. In acknowledgement of his service. BU bestowed its highest honor the University Medallion — on Benefield during commencement exercises in May. The only other recipients to date are Marco and Louise . 1986 Medical Center to Shawnee to establish a drug and alcohol treatment center for adolescents and a health care clinic for the community Moyer is married to the former Jeannette Hllscher, and they are the parents of three children: Robert Jr., 20, a junior at Perm State, Kristen. 17, a senior at Fast Stroudsburg High School, and Todd, 14, a freshman at East Stroudsburg High School The Alumni Fellows program Is supported by the Deans' Fund for Academic Excellence The selection committee Includes Dr C Stuart Edwards '41, Dr Mary Lou John '45, and Dr Frank Radlce '49 The next Alumni Fellow In Residence will be Dr Charles Scarantino '64, M D Ph.D., who is chairman of the Division of Clinical Radiation Oncology at East , Carolina University's School of Medicine. His be in April. visit will We received several letters told us they did not receive Information about Homecoming until the week after the big event. We're sure there are others who got late delivery but did not write to us. The Alumni Association cannot afford to send a mailing to all alumni at first class rates. Instead, we must mall our materials at the presort, non-profit bulk rates. The Homecoming letter was mailed from Wllkes-Barre on September 19. Postal officials have told us there is no reason why the mall should not arrive at any point In the country within two weeks, three weeks st the most. If you did not receive your Homecoming mailing on time, we urge you to file a formal complaint with your local or regional postal officials. The customer relations people tell us they want to know when there are delivery problems. Next year Homecoming will be held on October 24, and we have already decided to mail the Information in mid- August, even though we run the risk of alumni putting it aside and forgetting about it. It is not too early to make your hotel/motel reservations for next year. Be sure to Indicate you are part of the BU group because some are holding blocks of room for us. We apology to any alumni who were unable to participate in Homecoming because they did not receive the Information on time. THE ALUMNI 0UAtttmt7D***Mt*f MB AMIN ABELL dean Abell acting John H. Abell, assistant dean of extended programs at BU, Is serving as acting dean until July J987 Dean Daniel C. Pantaleo Is serving as Interim provost and vice president for academic affairs this academic year Abell came to the university as director of housing In August 11*73 and was promoted to assistant dean of extended programs In July 1082 Since 1978 he has also been director of conferences on campus. He earned his bachelor's degree In history and government and his master's degree In counseling and student personnel at St Lawrence University In New York He has taken additional graduate courses at Buckncll University and Is enrolled In a doctoral program at Temple University. Abell has served on numerous college and university committees. He Is a past member of the Bloomsburg Town Council, Bloomsburg Citizens' Advisory Board, Bloomsburg YMCA. Town Gown Committee, and the Bloomsburg School District's Long Range Planning Commission He Is also a past board member of the Bloomsburg Public Library During the past three years, Abell has participated In a number of national conferences, seminars and workshops pertaining to his field of continuing education. Ills most recent activity was attendance at the May 1986 National Conference on the Adult Learner at the University of South Carolina, where he presented a paper In conjunction with two other BU deans. Planner appointed M. Ruhul Amln, formerly chair of the social sciences division at the University of Wisconsin Barron County Center, has been named assistant director for planning and analysis In BU's Office of Institutional Planning, Research and Information Management He assumed the position on August will be working with Karen L Futoma, assistant director for Institutional studies, in providing detailed analyses of many of the studies and reports prepared by this office. "We were quite fortunate In attracting an individual Amln's caliber to this position," said Hugh J McFadden, director of Institutional planning, research and information management '1 am quite confident of Dr. that our future planning efforts under his direction." will be most effective Amln received a bachelor's degree in political science and a master's degree in public administration from the University of Dhaka. Bangladesh. In addition, he holds an M A degree in political science and diploma in public administration In organizational behavior from Carleton University. Ontario. Canada, and an A in urban studies and a Ph.D. In organizational behavior complex organization from the University of Akron During his tenure at the University of Wisconsin Barron County Center, he served as director of the Center for Social and Behavioral Research, chair of the student issues and life interest committee, and as a member of the steering committee, the budget committee, the recruitment and retention committee the charter revision committee, and the grants M committee Interim dean named John S Balrd Jr., professor of psychology, is serving as Interim dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at BU through June 30. 1987 Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Daniel C. Pantaleo made the announcement following a recommendation by an Internal search committee. Balrd replaces G Alfred Forsyth, who was appointed provost and vice president for academic affairs at Millersville University. In accepting the appointment, Balrd said "I'm looking forward to the challenge of the deanship and working closely with faculty, students and administrators for a productive year." Balrd came BU as an assistant professor In 1971. He was promoted to associate professor In 1974 and to full professorship In 1979. He served as department chairperson from 1977 to 1980. Since 1978 he has been a consulting psychologist with Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. In 1980 he was a visiting research associate at the Institute of Behavorial Science, University of Colorado. Baird has also done consulting and evaluating for Bechtel Power Corp., Lewlsburg Federal Penitentiary and Bloomsburg's Family Mental Health Clinic. A 1966 graduate of the University of Virginia, Baird received both a master's degree (1969) and a doctorate (1971) from North Carolina State University. He is a licensed psychologist in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and a permanent certified psychologist for the New York education department. Baird was recognized as an outstanding teacher by the College of Arts and Sciences Student Council for 1985-1986. He is the author of numerous papers and to CARLSON BRESSI Familiar post Dr. Charles H. Carlson, assistant vice president for affairs, is serving as acting dean of the College of Graduate Studies until July 1987. He is filling the post while Dean Daniel Pantaleo serves as interim provost and vice president for academic affairs. Carlson joined the music faculty of BU in 1959 and was promoted to full professor in 1962. He was named acting director of graduate studies in 1966 and permanent director in 1968. From 1970 to 1972 he served as dean of graduate studies. academic During 1972-1973 he was selected to serve as interim president while a national search was conducted. In 1974 he was once again named dean of graduate school, serving in that role until his appointment as assistant vice president in 1982. He was also a former chairman of the music department and a former director of the Maroon and Gold and Studio Bands. Carlson earned his bachelor's degree from San Jose State University and his master's and doctoral degrees from Columbia University. Admissions director James P. Christy, former director of admissions at Gannon University, has been named director of admissions at BU, according to Dr. Tom L. Cooper, dean of enrollment management. Christy assumed his new position in July, replacing Bernard J. Vinovrski, who resigned to accept a similar publications in his field. position at Wilkes College. One of Christy's prime responsibilities is to supervise the university's student marketing program that Cage coach selection. includes every facet of student recruitment and hired 11. Amln's prime responsibility Is to coordinate the university's institutional planning process In addition he BAIRD Joe Bressl, formerly head women's basketball coach Bishop McDevitt High School in Harrisburg, has been named head coach of the women's basketball team at BU. During his 10 years of coaching at Bishop McDevitt, he posted a 237-43 record. Bressi replaces Sue Hibbs, who resigned to assume full-time teaching duties in the university's department of health and physical education. While coaching at Bishop McDevitt, Bressi's teams captured seven league titles and five district crowns, not to mention winning four championships in the former South Central Perm League and three titles in the MidPenn League's Division I More of Bressi's accomplishments with the ball club at include capturing three District III Class AA championships and two Class AAA titles in post-season action. His squads appeared in four consecutive PIAA Eastern finals, winning twice and advancing to the state championship contest in those seasons. Bressi. a native of Kulpmont, is a 1971 graduate of East Stroudsburg University. Retired nurse dies Nettie 1 Seely. 85. of Berwick, died in July She retired in 1968 as a nurse in the BU infirmary, where she was employed seven years. "We're fortunate to have attracted a person with Mr. Christy's strong admissions background," Cooper said. "I am optimistic our admissions program will continue under his leadership." After receiving his bachelor's degree in psychology from Wheeling (W. Va.) College in 1974, Christy earned his master's degree in counseling in higher education from KuLztown University in August 1976. to flourish He was appointed admissions director at Gannon in For three years prior to that appointment he was director of admissions at Mount Saint Mary College in Newburgh. N Y. He also had served as an admissions counselor at Temple University and Allentown College July 1983. of St. Francis de Sales. was named one of the Outstanding Young Men America in 1981. In 1983, he was again nominated for the honor. He holds memberships in a number of national, state and regional associations pertaining to his field of admissions and counseling Christy of Former chair dies Gertrude E. Flynn. Ed. D.. first chairperson of the BU department of nursing, died October 27 in New Hampshire after a prolonged illness. Flynn was appointed to direct the planning and development of the new bachelor of science in nursing degree program at the start of the 1974-1975 academic THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December FLYNN CHRISTY MITCHELL year. She chaired the department from 1974 to 1981. during which time the program received full State Board of Nursing approval classes. and graduated its first three personality in psychiatric nursing, Flynn received her degrees from Carney Hospital School of Nursing in Boston, the University of Rochester, the University of Buffalo and Boston University. Prior to her appointment at Bloomsburg, she was a visiting professor at the University of Massachusetts' Division of Nursing. Previously, she was a professor and clinical nursing chief at the University of Rochester School of Nursing and Initiated the bachelor and master's degree curricula for psychiatric nursing at SUNY Buffalo where she was a faculty member. Flynn's dedication to professional nursing education made her a significant pioneer and advocate in this area, according to Dorette Welk, chairperson of the BU nursing department. Susan M. Mitchell, Class of staff has been appointed to the new position of assistant director of development at Bloomsburg University. Prior to beginning her duties in August, she was program director of healthworks for Berwick Hospital Corp. She previously served as coordinator of industrial services for more than two years and was a public relations assistant for nearly a year and a half. In announcing the appointment, Anthony Ianiero, director of development, said, "The experience Ms. Mitchell has had over the past four years has given her a broad background in public relations and development. We'll be able to utilize her many talents to help attain both our short and long range development BU Interim provost Daniel C. Pantaleo, dean of the College of Graduate Studies and Extended Programs at BU, has been named interim provost and vice president for academic affairs academic year. In making the announcement, President Harry Ausprich said: "Dr. Pantaleo is a fine academician who has served Bloomsburg University with distinction for nearly 10 years. His accomplishments reflect the strong faculty and administrative staff we are fortunate to have at Bloomsburg. His credentials are excellent, and for the 1986-1987 I look forward to working with him in this capacity in the coming year." Pantaleo came to Bloomsburg in 1977 as an assistant professor of chemistry. In August of 1980 he was appointed dean of the School of Extended Programs. He has been dean of graduate studies and extended programs since 1982. He served as acting associate vice president for academic affairs during the 1984-1985 academic year. Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, he was a Fuibright lecturer attached to the Science Education Center at the his leadership skills are exceptional. University of Philippines for a six-month period. From 1970 to 1976 he was a chemistry professor at Floyd Junior College in the University System of Georgia at He holds membership! In the American Swimming Coaches Association. National Interscholastlc Swimming Coaches Association. Pennsylvania Swimming Officials Association, and Is a past president of the Pennsylvania High School Swimming Coaches Association He and He has served as an Institutional representative to the National University Continuing Education Association and to the Center for the Advancement of Experiential Learning His professional associations Include membership In the Pennsylvania Association of Deans of Continuing Education of which he was vice president in 1981 1982 and president In 1982 1983 His writings have appeared in publications throughout the state and nation He has attended and presented papers at a variety of meetings and conferences pertaining to his field. Under his leadership, the first courses by television were offered and a $26,000 state grant was received for a model project In rural adult basic education Over the past 10 years, he has made more than 380 presentations to educational, civic and community groups on continuing education, astronomy, chemistry and other subjects. Swim coach named David Rider, head swimming and diving coach at Norwln (Pa.) High School for the past eight years, has been named director of aquatics at BU The 39-year-old former resident of Greensburg replaces Mary Gardner, who resigned the position earlier this year to assume the duties of associate athletic director serve as head coach of the Huskies' diving programs as well as oversee the dally operations of the university's two pool facilities While at Norwln, he served as both the men's and women's coach and established a combined dual meet record of 159-63-3 His 1982 women's squad captured the Pennsylvania Interscholastlc Athletic Association state championship, and his men's team was the PIAA runner-up in 1984 During Rider's tenure, 61 performers earned Ail-State honors and 16 competitors gained Ail- Rider will swimming and 5 Hint h University 1982, goals for the university." A native of New Jersey, Mitchell graduated from with a degree in office administration. Rome, Ga Pantaleo received his bachelor of science degree in chemistry from Manhattan College. New York City, In June 1966 He received his doctorate in chemistry from Emory University. Atlanta, Ga In 1970 He has completed post doctoral courses along with research projects at Georgia State University and Louisiana State ., A prominent Grad joins PANTALEO 1986 his wife. Sherry, are parents of three children: Andrew and Jessica Christopher. Schwimmer dies Seymour Schwimmer, a professor of philosophy at BU Presbyterian University of Philadelphia while uwultlng for 21 years, died In July at Pennsylvania Hospltul In heart tests At his death, he was chairing his department's program evaluation "He was one of our most caring fuculty," said Dr. G. Alfred Forsyth, then dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, who iIcncMImmI Schwlinmer was "a probing, question asking person who always wanted to undercover the underlying logic behind things. He hud wide ranging Interests In philosophy, economics und muthemutlcs He was co author of "The Economic Almunuc 1958" und co-authored scholarly papers In both philosophy und mathematics. A native of New York City, Schwimmer was born itemiM'i n ri.'i und graduated from City College of New York In 1946 He served In the II S Army In 1946. !!<• latei woi ked ai n statistician and dCOnomlll '<>i the n.i inn. he. 111 Conference Board He woi employed foi three yean il the lornell (Jnlvenlty Auto Crash Injury Research Project He taught mathematics In the New York City DUDllC schools from IW2 to 1U«J He received a master's degree from Columbli fnlverilty i" 1966 ind did Additional graduate work there and at New York University He i 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 I 1 was a member of the American Philosophical Association, the Eastern Pennsylvania Philosophical Association and M'nal M'rlth He Is survived by the wife, the former Ruth Fortlnsky, to whom he was married 40 years, two sons, Peter of Denver, Colo brother , and Robert of New York City, and a American status. He also established the Norwln Aqua Club, which boasted several Junior and senior national qualifiers and placed performers In the U.S. Olympic trials The club also holds some national records. In addition to his coaching responslblltles, Rider taught physical education and computer programming courses at Norwln. Previously, he taught In the North Allegheny School District, where he developed and administered the community's aquatic program Rider was the school's men's swimming coach for two seasons from 1977 to 1978, compiling a 20-2 mark while coaching If All State and two All American swimmers He was the founder Allegheny North Swim Club was on the staff of the Sewlckley and served with the Peace Corps In Morocco and coach From YMCA of the 1972 to 1974, he from 1968 to 1971 Rider received his bachelor's degree In Near Eastern archaeology from the University of Chicago in 1968 He was a member of the school's varsity swimming and water polo teams He earned a master's degree In sports sciences and his physical education certification at Slippery Rock University In 1973. He is certified by the American Red Cross In standard and water safety. first aid and Is an Instructor In CPR Personnel director David Cunningham, formerly of Washington, D.C., director of personnel and labor relations, effective August 1 Cunningham was director of the academic collective bargaining Information service, Labor Studies Center, and associate professor at the University of the District J has tx-en of named Columbia. He gained his personnel experience when he served as assistant to the vice president for administration and finance In the personnel services office at the University of Oregon In Eugene assistant professor and chairman of the Division of Social Science and Fine Arts at Central Oregon Community College In Bend, Oregon, and an instructor and chairman of the department of social science and history at Mount Angel College In Oregon. He Is a labor relations consultant and has authored numerous publications and research studies. Cunningham received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of South Dakota and his Ph.D. from the University of Oregon. He was an 6 THE ALUMNI QUARTER LY/December Jones in new 1986 Enrollment gains post Planning underway for 150th celebration Former BU administrator Larry W Jones has been named dean of the College of Professional Studies at Morehead State University In Kentucky. Until August 1, he was provost and vice president for academic affairs Jones served as Interim president of the university after Dr. James McCormlck became chancellor of the State System of Higher Education In July 1983 and during a search which led to the appointment of Or. Harry Ausprich, who took office In July 1965 Prior to coming to BU In 1881, Jones was academic vice president and dean of faculty at Eastern Montana College, where he was founding dean of the School of Business and Economics. He also held various administrative and teaching posts at Moorehead State University in Minnesota As a former fellow of the American Council on Education in academic administration, he served as assistant to the president of Oregon Stale University. He has been a fellow of the Bush leadership Foundation and the Mott Foundation Jones received bachelor's and master's degrees from North Dakota State University and a doctorate from the University of Oregon. He did post-graduate work at the graduate school of business at Harvard University He and his wife, Ellen Barker, a psychology professor at BU, arc the parents of two daughters. preparations for BU's teaquteentennial 1989 have begun, under the in chairmanship of John L. Walker, vice president Initial celebration for Institutional advancement. historical artifacts or materials they would be willing to donate or loan are asked to contact the Alumni Office. Alumni Interested in serving on the various planning committees are also Invited to contact Any alumni who have the Alumni Office. of the four fall offerings of the BU production." Tickets are events: still — 1 Northeastern Philharmonic with Directors. Kehr Union box mixer were Dr William Stevenson '61, partner In Accountants' Service Bureau of Long Island and director of Financial Planning Services of Long Island; Dr. Frederick R. Maue 76, staff psychiatrist, Gelslnger Medical Center; Dr. Alex J. Dubll '66, superintendent, Bloomsburg Area School District, Sue Mitchell '82, assistant director of development, BU, Harold Ackerman '65, assistant professor of English, BU; and Dr John J Trathen, director of student activities and Kehr Union, BU. Several alumni board members also participated: Lawson '33, retired social welfare administrator; Doug MeCllntock 73, deputy director, Columbia County Lois Knlcvt'lopinent Authority, and Clayton Hinkel retired faculty member, BU. '40, MU Forsyth at <; Alfred Forsyth, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1978, resigned in August to become provost and vice president for academic affairs at Mlllersvllle University. Forsyth has also served on the faculties of the University of Victoria In British Columbia, the University of Colorado, the University of New Hampshire and Purdue University. He has written more than 50 Journal articles and conference papers. A native of Kearney, N. J he Is a 1961 graduate of Dickinson College He received a master's degree from North Carolina State University in 1963 and a doctorate , from Purdue in 1967 He and his wife, Peggy, are parents of two children m a 31 24 - Ohio Ballet; - Tokyo — office at 389-3900, The Mitranl Hall box 10 meet alumni living In the Btnghamton. N Y., area attended a dinner at the Vestal Steakhouse on November 7. A luncheon In Oneonta and a dinner In Albany were cancelled, however, because not enough reservations were received Spring events In both Binghamton and Albany will be planned. Attending the dinner at Vestal were Henrv AD and Margo Snyder '70 of Deposit; Sharon and Daniel Wolfe Jr. '68 and '66 of Susquehanna. Pa.; John H Samsel '62 of Btnghamton; WUltam E. Nunn '54 of Oneonta; Donna Dajnowskt '78 of Btnghamton; and Rhea Strausser Klapprodt '68 of Apalachin. 6112 4320 6014 13248 6647 2725 2670 7166 6335 6599 10101 85674 6071 4223 5849 12938 Mansfield MUlersville Shlppensburg Slippery Rock West Chester SSHE TOTAL triiLc 6252 2682 2868 6628 6219 6496 9953 83168 Ol 0 Jlo 392 38 41 97 165 301 888 43 -198 538 116 103 148 2506 faculty ok'd BU President Harry Ausprich has authorized the addition of six faculty for the 1987-1988 academic year, according to Dr. Dan Pantaleo, interim provost and vice president for academic affairs. The academic deans will meet with the provost soon to determine priorities for the new positions, particularly as they apply to the emphasis areas arising from the analysis currently being done by the BU Strategic Issues Group, Pantaleo said. No refunds. Programs are subject change. Cochrane Projects funded Money for an overhaul of BU's Centennial Gymnasium has been cut from the state capital BU officials have learned, but budget, five smaller projects have been approved. The gymnasium plans were passed by the Legislature, only to be cut by Gov. Dick Thornburgh, according to Sheryl Bryson, BU director of university relations. The overhaul of the 50-year-^ld gymnasium was to cost $3.7 million. It was the largest BU project sent to the governor. Another request, $7.87 million for a new library facility, was cut by the Legislature before the budget reached the governor's desk. University officials were "very disappointed" that the two projects weren't included," Bryson said. Centennial gym and the library project were considered top priorities when BU outlined its capital budget requests earlier this year. On the brighter side. BU received funding for five smaller projects it had requested: $1.44 million for a new boiler that can handle the university's needs In the summer and act as a supplementary unit In the winter. — $840,000 to complete the second phase of a project to assure access for the handicapped. $221,000 for safety Improvements to the rigging and electrical system In Mltrani Hall in the Haas Center for the Arts. The system was declared unsafe by a consultant. — — $961,000 to Install elevators In Carver Hall, Haas, the Ben Franklin Building. $55,000 for furniture and other equipment in Sutliff Navy Hall and — BU 1463 i open one hour before office will — N.Y. alumni 1501 uii ic for ticket sales. All sales are final. to Monday-Friday, to 4 p.m. performances 4RS Cheyney More String Quartet; and An Evening with Roberta Peters. April 8 Individual tickets can be purchased by calling the March w available for each of the remaining Maureen Forrester; February l1 California Kutztown Lock Haven "Celebrity Artist Series" were nearly sold out. and the fourth drew a good audience. Dr Ted Shanoskl, director of cultural affairs, reported that over 700 season subscriptions formed the nucleus of near-sellouts for the Vienna Choir Boys, "A Chorus Line." and Mark Twain Tonight with Hal Holbrook. Three Ml 6439 5087 Indiana SRO crowds i 6757 5479 Bloomsburg Edinboro BU students had the opportunity to meet Informally with alumni engaged In a variety of professions and occupations on the afternoon before Homecoming. The first annual alumni student mixer was suggested by Steve Andrejack 74, a member of the Alumni Board of In the total of 6.757. UNTVERSITY E. Stroudsburg February Alumni participating enrolled in the schools. BU was one of the big gainers, posting an increase of 318 students over last year's 6.439 students, for a new Clarion He described Western Opera Company's "La Boheme" as "a good performance, a major Alumni/student mixer Enrollment has increased by 2.500 students this fall at the 14 state-owned universities, according to the State System of Higher Education. There are 85.674 students Donna J. Cochrane, a full-time temporary assistant professor of business education at BU for three years, has been named assistant dean of extended programs for the 1986-1987 fiscal year. Cochrane has been co-coordinator of BU's summer conference program for four summers, has had four years' experience in business, and has taught high school and college for 16 years. She has bachelor's and master's degrees in business education from SUNY Albany and is preparing her dissertation as a doctoral candidate at Temple University in Philadelphia. She has taught numerous courses and seminars in the fields of sales, business and communications, and she is a member of several professional organizations and associations. Wanzie with SSHE Mary A. Wanzie, acting director of personnel at BU from August 1985 to July 31, 1986, has transferred to the Human Resources Division of the State System of Higher Education in Harrisburg. In her new position as labor relations coordinator, be involved in faculty third-step grievance processing, contract interpretation, and assisting in Wanzie will arbitration. Wanzie came to BU in 1970 and held stenographer positions in the vice presidential offices for academic affairs and administration before going to the personnel office in May 1974. She subsequently served as a personnel assistant II and personnel analyst I and II to trees planted i One hundred twenty new trees have been planted on campus over the past three years, according to Robert Parrlsh. vice president for administration. The new plantings include those on the library mall, near the softball field post She was previously acting director from August 1982 June 1983. Hall New fills and In front of Centennial Gymnasium. Whitmer James R. Whitmer, retires associate professor of history, end of the current semester. He came Bloomsburg in September 1964. retiring at the is to THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December PUFNAK ANDERSON '43 MULHERN 72 DEMPSEY 70 '66 MONTAGNA 1986 7 '83 SeptemtHM 21 She and hei husband, Allen L BttWI Sr observed their tRMh wedding anniversary on June 26 with a dinner hosted by their son. Mrs Beavers taught in the Scranton schools before her marriage. 1910 , RENA PURSEL CARPENTER '10 died at her home in Berwick at age 95. She taught elementary education in the Berwick schools for eight years after graduation She later moved to Elkins Park and taught there for 30 years, retiring in 1953. She moved back to Berwick in 1923 1957. Her husband, Stephen C. Carpenter, died MARIE MCGRATH in 1942. '23 died In June In Scranton A lifelong resident of that area, she taught In the Scranton public schools for 4r> yean* prior to her retirement She Is survived by a niece and a nephew 1913 1924 HELEN J. PEGG '13 of Danville died in September at She taught sixth grade at the former Third Ward School in Danville and taught the Palmer Method of handwriting in Sunbury and Danville. She retired in 1957 age 91. after 30 years of teaching. Prior to teaching, she employed at Danville State Hospital. was LEANORA WALKER SIMONS SARAH F WILLIAMS March 22, died July 8 In Sparta, N.C., at age 87 She taught In Northumberland High School She Is survived by two duughters and a son, all of North Carolina. 1915 Representative: Warren A. Dollman, Box Grove, PA 17826 ( 717 ) 458-5159 '18 18 of Cary. N.C.. died on 13 Eyers former Marian Mulherin Churchill, two children, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Cherrie live in San Diego, California. wife, the 1917 ALICE MULHERIN DAVIS WECH died June 23 at Wesley Village, Jenkins Township, where she had been a guest for the past five years. She was 89. She taught for many years in Rice, Wright and Dorrance Townships, and Fairview public schools of the Representative: Street, Royersford, Grace Klahbach PA Miller, 918 Church 19468 (215) 948-3780 of '24 of Warrington died 19 retirement In 1968 Survlvlng are a daughter, five grandchildren and one sister ELSIE M. PFAHLER July 8 in Wilkes Borre. Prior to retirement she was an elementary teucher In Sunbury and Wilkes Barre She later became associated with her father in the operation of the Charles F. Pfahler Paper Co. In Wllkes-Barre She Is survived by a '19 died 1925 KATHER1NE RINKER ALLEN 1985, In '17 Crestwood School District. She was the widow of George W. Weaver, who died in Her 1929, and William O. Wech, who died in 1967 daughter, Margaret Carey, died in 1985. Surviving are two granddaughters and seven great-granddaughters. formerly 24, A resident of Philadelphia for more than 10 yeurs, she wus a social worker at the University of Pennsylvania for more than 25 years prior to her brother and three sisters. ELSIE DUNLAP FRANCES MORRIS WILLIAMS Kingston, died September 14 She taught in the Kdwardsvllle schools prior to her marriage Her hus bund, George, died In 1988 Surviving are a daughter, two grandchildren, two sisters, three aunts, nieces and nephews. September 1919 JOSEPH CHERRIE '15 recently celebrated his 90th birthday in Louisville, Kentucky. Attending were his Representative Edward F Schuyler, 236 West Ridge Avenue, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-1515 '25 died December Somerset Medlcul Center, Somervllle, N.J 12, Sin- In Somervllle since 1934 Before her retirement In 1973, she wus un elementury teucher, working In Hillsborough und Munvllle und substituting In Brldgewuter und Somervllle for u totul of 30 yeurs She also studied ut Trenton Stute College. Her husband, John W Allen, died In 1983. Surviving are two daughters, a brother, five grand children and two great -grandchildren. hud lived 1920 Anna Davis Barrow, 21 South Fourth Ringtown, PA 17967 (717) 889-3838 and Grace GotshaU Pannebaker, 53 East 6th Street, Bloomsburg, Representatives: Street, PA 17815 (717) 784-3519 BLANCHE CAD MAN FOGHT '20 has died HILDRED DEANER RICE '20 died October 10 at age The Bloomsburg R D 3 resident had been a guest at 1926 85. 1918 Representative: Street, Ohl, 25 East 17815 (717) 784-0142 Edna Davenport Bloomsburg, PA ELIZABETH MACDONALD KING llth Ashland. Va., died July 7 in Daytona Beach, Fla., where she had been hospitalized 12 days. Upon graduation, she taught later in Wyoming High School for several years and taught in Wilmington, Delaware, from 1951 until her '18 of the Klingerman Nursing Center. Orangevllle. for the past five months A native of Main Township, she taught In Beaver and Main townships before her marriage She lived In Cranford, N.J prior to returning to Main Township 0 , years ago Her husband. Marion R Rice, died in 1963 She survived by two sons, a brother, 10 grandchildren and great-grandchildren l« 11 MILDRED A GARINGER 26 died June 30 at her Harveys Lake H I) 2 home She was 79. Mrs Garlnger taught In the Lake Township School District from 1928 to 1962 und was very active in church und community activities. Her husband, Raymond H. Garlnger, died In 1983. Surviving are a son, Arnle falsi) a Bloomsburg graduate), two sisters and four grandchildren retirement in 1972. She was the widow of Albert King, who died in 1972. She resided with her daughter, Betsy King Jones, in 1921 Ashland, Va.. for the past 13 years. Also surviving are a son, George Port Orange, Fla.; eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. ANGELINE 1927 E. BEAVERS '21 of Scranton died on DORIS POWELL ALEXANDER '27 of Collingdale THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/De 8 1931 1930 1927 Springfield Born In Taylor, she lived In for 41 years. A retired teacher, she taught at Taylor School District and In Philadelphia before founding the Powell Nursery School and Kindergarten in Collingdale died July 11 In Delaware County Surviving are her husband, John H Alexander; two sons, two daughtere, 13 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren ANNA CLARKE WATKINS '27 of Wllkes-Barre died on June 29. She was the widow of Stewart S Watklns. who died In 1971. Two sons and three sisters also prcdff I'.ivJ Ui-i Surviving are five children, 11 grandchildren and two sisters. VIRGINIA E. CRU1KSHANK '30. who taught in Representative: Faye Street, Berwick, PA Appleman DeodJer, Market 1132 18603 (717) 752-5367 "Our World's Most Cherished Poems'" contains her poem, "To My Mother on Her 99th Birthday " The poem is dedicated to her mother who recently turned 100. The anthology has been published by "World of Poetry." Sacramento, California, and was edited by John Campbell, noted Shakespearean performer. Her poem. "On a Museum Piece." has been published in "The Art of Poetry. A Treasury of Contemporary Verse," edited by John Frost and published by the American Poetry Association Another new anthology, "Masterpieces of Modern Verse," also published by The American Poetry Society, contains two of her poems, "No Reward Needed" and EBBA CARLSON KOSTENBAUDER '28 of Courtdale died July 7. She taught elementary education for 31 years, retiring from the Wyoming Valley West School District 12 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Howard; a daughter, two grandchildren, one great grandchild, and a brother LAURA THOMAS '28 of Bloomsburg died February 4 the Beaver Township and Mainville area for over 40 years. She is survived by several cousins. She taught In HAZEL EPLER FURMAN and her husband, Foster, observed their 50th wedding anniversary on June 21 Mrs Furman taught third grade at Second Street School in Northumberland for eight years Mr Furman was president of Furman Canning Co. for 34 years and Is now chairman of the board of Furman "Words of Praise: A Treasury of Religious and Inspirational Poetry," includes her poem, "A Child's Story of the Birth of Jesus." Last August, Miss Crulkshank received the "Golden Poet of 1985 Award" from the "World of Poetry " She has received been named award Award this year of Merit certificates and as "Golden Poet of 1986." be presented has The in '28 1931 Representative: Foods, Inc. The couple have four children and 13 grandchildren Representative: Isabel Chelosky Hester, 436 South River Street, Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 (717) 822-9637 ERMA GOLD SHEARER '29 had the opportunity to campus of California University of Pennsylvania this summer, 45 years after she had left that school as dean of women. A resident of Lewlsburg, Mrs, Shearer taught elemenLewlsburg and Philadel- DORIS JOHNSON STEWART '29 Berwick died the Berwick elemen of recently at age 76. She taught In many years. She Is survived by a sister and a brother. tary schools for Frank J. Golder, 1103 S. Market In recognition of nearly 75 years of loyalty to his '29 of Berwick died Septem She received her two-year teaching diploma in 1929 and her bachelor's degree in 1942. She taught one year In Sugarloaf and 42 years In Berwick. She served as head teacher at Ferris Heights and at age 77. Falrvlew Avenue Schools. Surviving are her husband of 43 years, Otis L. Adams; a daughter, Sally Adams Frey; and a brother, H. Carleton Ermlsh. 17815 (717) 784-5783 GOLDER *31. educator long-time years as a teacher, coach and principal. He is remembered by his college friends as the school's outstanding athlete from 1927 to 1931. After graduation from Bloomsburg, he spent six years teaching and coaching at Hughesville High School while earning a master's degree from Columbia University Teachers College. In the fall of 1937, he joined the Bloomsburg High School faculty to teach English and civics and coach basketball During his 19 years of coaching In the Susquehanna Valley League, his team won 10 championships. For 13 years he was a member of the District IV PIAA board of directors, serving as chairman for the last three years. He was high school principal for his final 14 years at Bloomsburg. He was presented a meritorious service award from Caldwell Consistory in 1973 for his contributions to the youth of the Bloomsburg area. In 1976 he received the BU Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award and a life membership. For a number of years, he served as an alumni representative on the university's planning commission. Golder is married to the former Myra Ritter. ORVAL C. PALSGROVE '31. a faithful member of the Philadelphia Chapter of Bloomsburg alumni for nearly 50 years, died October 30 in Christiana, Delaware. Born in Schuylkill Haven, he was a resident of Prospect Park for 34 years. He was a technical writer for Westinghouse for 30 years, retiring in 1973. He had also taught school in Frackville for 11 years. named During Mr. Fenstemaker's years on the Bloomsburg faculty, his interest and participation in college activities went far beyond the classroom as he served assignments. The latter included serving as editor of THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY from 1926 to 1971 and as president of the Alumni Association from 1962 to 1973. He was the recipient of the University's first honorary degree, the doctor of pedagogy, in December 1983. He Joined the faculty of Bloomsburg State Teachers College In 1926 and taught foreign languages and other subjects until his retirement in 1963. He completed graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and received a master's degree from New York University In 1933. also the recipient of the Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award in 1964. Howard and his wife, the former Mary Edwards, live Bloomsburg. His son, Howard Jr., a retired Chicago Sun-Times editor, lives in LaGrange Park, Illinois, and in his daughter, Dr. BU, lives In Mary Lou John, a faculty emerita of Bloomsburg. Watch those contacts! hit Did you know that NCAA legislation states an In-person off-campus recruiting contact by a representative of an Institution's athletic Interests (for example, Husky Club) is prohibthat Representative: Street, MUlvllle, Margaret Swartz PA Bitler, State 117 17846 (717) 458-6671 ANTOINETTE GENTILE CAPOBIANCO '30 of Yon kers, N.Y.I died on April 4, 1986. at age 75. She taught in the Plttston School District from 1930 to 1939 and in Yonkers from 1946 until her retirement in 1972. She earned a B.S. degree from Columbia University in and a master's equivalent in earlv childhood 1949 education. Surviving are her husband, Maurice; a daughter, three grandchildren, two sisters, nieces and nephews. ELFED JONES '30 spent the month England and Wales. He had also been to of July touring Wales "in 1984. on countless committees and accepted a multitude of was He 'Sampler' big 1930 and was the grand marshal at this year's combined BU and Bloomsburg High School homecoming parade He retired from Bloomsburg High School in 1975 after 38 Alma Mater and the Alumni Association, the board of directors of the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association voted unanimous!" at their October meeting to name the Alumni House in nonor of Howard Fowler Fenstemaker. Class of 1912. After graduating from Bloomsburg Normal School, Mr. Fenstemaker received an A.B. degree (magna cum laude) at the University of Michigan in 1918, where he also was Inducted Into Phi Beta Kappa. SARA ERMISH ADAMS 17 J. PA past alumni leader for the tary school for 35 years In the phia areas. ber FRANK Alumni House 1929 visit 14 Orlando, Fla. Miss Crulkshank baa had poems published in several magazines Including "Adventure in Poetry Magazine" of Texas. "Keystone Gardner" of Pennsylvania, and "The Lantern" of New York. She is a member of the Stella Woodall Poetry Society, and the Pennsylvania and National Federation of State Poetry Societies Her name will be included in the forthcoming edition of "Who's Who in Poetry." will Bloomsburg. coach, anthologies. "Amaryllis." 1928 Street, ShamokJn and Shlkellamy School Districts before her retirement, has had new poems published in a variety of Thirty-two students from eastern and central Pennsylvania and Delaware attended the third annual College Sampler Program this past summer. The program gives academically talented black students who have completed their Junior year in high school and plan to attend college a one-week sampler of college experiences on the Bloomsburg campus. Sampler students, invited because of PSAT scores their impressive ited. This legislation Is not applicable to: (1) Off -campus recruiting contacts made by an Institution's representative In conjunction with the Institution's regular admissions program for all prospective students. Including and The contacts made with a prospective high school, experience a variety of college activities. They take such courses as non-athletes, fine arts student athlete by an established family, friend or neighbor, it being understoon that such contacts are not made for recruiting purposes and are not Initiated by an Institution's coach- as juniors in experience and Intercultural communications by outstanding professors. They also learn about dormitory life, jobs after graduation, finding that are taught the right college, financing their education, human genetics, managing their time, the capitalistic system and more. (2) ing staff member. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1986 1931 1934 Surviving are his widow, the former Elizabeth Caton. two sons, two daughters, a brother and seven grandchildren 1939 James, will live in the large family home, surrounded by a pond and acres and acres of land She will also supervise Dymond s Store in Harding, a landmark which she and her husband. Donald, established after his return from World War 11 Ending the interview. Mrs Dymond smiled, rapped her fingers on her desk and said. That's what 1 am " That's what 1 did That's enough 1934 1941 Representatives. C Stuart and Mrs. Eda Bessie (Beilharti) Edwards, 705 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0906. *34 died recently in Bloomsburg at age 73 She was an elementary school teacher (or more than 30 years, retiring in 1973 from the Memorial Elementary School In Bloomsburg. where she taught for 20 years She also taught in the Catawissa and Lancaster County school districts. 1938 FRANK GLENN MENGES WILLARD KREIGH retired from the Livingston. elected president of the Essex '38. N J school system, was County Retired Educators Association at their (all meeting He resides at the Troy Towers, Bloomfleld. New Jersey . Her first husband. Joseph D McFadden, died in 1949 She is survived by her husband, M Paul Whitenight. with whom she would have observed their llth wedding anniversary in November Also surviving are a daughter, a son. two stepdaughters, a step-son. 10 grandchildren, and three 1939 sisters. '34 has retired after a 52 year teaching career. In recognition of her service, the Exeter Township Elementary School has been named in her honor. The following article by Minnie MacLellan appeared in the Sunday Independent of Wilkes-Barre: "I'm so proud to be a teacher. I've loved everyday of the 52 years I've been with the children." said Mrs Sarah Dymond, sitting at her desk where she has taught first grade in the Exeter Township Elementary School for a large part of those years. The motherly, soft-spoken woman whose appearance belies her age, reminisced about her half century of teaching. As she talked about her mandated retirement, her eyes filled and the tears spilled over. "They say have to retire. It's the law. But I don't ever want to stop teaching," she exclaimed. A native of Kingston, she earned a B A. degree from College Misericordia and an M.A. degree from Marywood College. She said she had 16 credits toward her doctorate when her husband died, causing her to stop graduate work to assume family business. Mrs. Dymond began her teaching career in Franklin Township (now part of Dallas) in 1934, where she taught all grades up to eighth. In 1941 she transferred to Exeter Township, where she taught sixth and seventh grades, then second and, finally, her greatest love, first grade. When the township schools became part of Wyoming Area School District in 1966, she stayed on as first grade teacher and has been there ever since. 1 "I like all young people, but I especially love the little ones. I like to see them happy, and then you can teach them best," she explained. Over a 52-year span, Mrs. Dymond has taught three generations, recalling she had grandmothers, mothers and children of many families. When asked about changes over these years, she commented: "Kids don't change. But their environment and additional problems may. If you build their self-esteem and give them lots of Representative: Ruth Dugan Smeal, 740 Market Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-4715 ALEX J. McKECHNIE Pennsylvania elected Jr dentists' American Dental Association Camp '39 of 11(11 was re- to the representative year term for a three Also a graduate of Bucknell University and Temple University School of Dentistry, he has been active In the leadership of organized dentistry He Is a past president of the Harrlsburg Area Dental Society, Pennsylvania Dental Association, and the National Academy of General Dentistry He also has been a vice president ol ADA and PDA and was PDA secretary Dr. McKechnte. a former member of the BU Alumni Board of Directors, has served on the Camp Hill School Board, Library Committee, Mayor's Committee on Juvenile Problems, Harrlsburg Area Community Col lege Board and Cumberland Valley Vo-Tech Hoard and Authority He also is a member of West Shore Country Club. West Shore Area Chamber Commerce and of (In- Advisory Board of Cumberland County National Bank He was a general practitioner In Camp (III for nearly I 30 years. was voted the Outstanding Elementary America, and in 1981 the Pittston Rotary Club recognized her for "Service Above Self." She is equally proud of her life membership in the PSEA and NEA. In addition, she is active in the WAEA (Wyoming Area Education Association) and the Mt. Zion United Methodist Church. She is also a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary society for women in education. "I love being a teacher. I love the kids and the people 1 work with. Everyone has been so good to me." She added with great pride that the administrators have told her she will always be welcome as a volunteer teacher. She may come to the school when any other teacher needs her. Mrs Dymond hopes that will be in often! In the meantime, she and her older sister. Harriet Mount Carmel died He taught at Mount Carmel from 1031 to 1934, at Kulpmont from 1934 to 1942. and once again at Mount Carmel from 1942 until his retirement In 1972 He devoted many years to coaching and was athletic director at Mount Carmel for 26 years prior to his retirement He was also a basketball official from 1934 to 1956 In 1979 he was elected to the Lower Anthracite Sports Hall of Fame Ills wife, the former Ida OToole. died survived by a son, Glenn In 1969. He Is JERKY RUSSIN '41 Is serving as tax collector In Old Korge A veteran of World War 11. he was employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Hanking as a bank examiner for the past 30 years He has also served on the Old Korge Zoning and Hearing Hoard for 17 years Jerry and his wife, the former Gladys G Pregmon, reside at 626 Maple Street In Old Korge 1942 Representative: Dr. Jeanne Noll Zimmerman, Richmond Road. Lancaster. PA 1104 17603 (717) 872^642 THE OF 1942 will hold Its 45th year reunion at the Sheraton Danville Inn on Alumni Day, June 6, 1067. All alumni from the War Years are Invited to attend the celebration which will begin with a social hour at 5:30 followed by dinner at 6:30. Please contact Jeanne CLAM 3. A native of Berwick, she lived In died September Mocanaqua the past '39 46 years. She taught special education for Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 and the Northwest Area School District prior to retiring In 1981 M CLAIRE BZRRO000 BALLES '42 of POttflVlllt died on August 19 She was a business education teacher at Blue Mountain High School prior to retiring In 1976 Surviving are her husband, Paul W., Sr.; a son. Paul W Jr nieces and nephews. , . 1943 Representative Betty Katerman Algatt, 210 Sunken Heights Avenue, Bloomsburg PA 17815 (717) 784 5584 BERNARD M PUFNAK '43 has retired as professor Greater Hartford Community College He had served on the faculty since 1968, the second year of the college's existence Pufnak, who was also chairman of the business department for his first six years at Greater Hartford, formerly taught business education courses ut Bulkeley High School In Hartford for 10 years While at Bloomsburg, he played on both the basketball and soccer teams and later took these talents Into the ranks of amateur basketball, playing with the Sunoco Motor Oils, who were once Pennsylvania Champions with a record of 56 wins agulnst four losses He served as a first lieutenant In the U S Army's Transportation Corps and saw duty In the South Pacific. He was also recalled to active duty during the Korean of secretarial science at Arizona. In 1972 she '41 of August at age 79 Me received a teaching certificate at Beckley College, Harrlsburg. in 1830 prior to earning a degree at Bloomsburg In Zimmerman. ELEANOR SHIFFKA KALINOSKI hugs and love, they'll respond." The major changes, she believes, are in the curriculum. "It's much more complicated and involved today For instance, there are special teachers for art and music. We used to do it all, and when these teachers don't come, I still do." Over her half century of teaching, Mrs. Dymond estimates some 1600 boys and girls have gone through her classes. "I love them all, and I've watched them become doctors, veterinarians, lawyers, mothers, and I " feel so badly when one gets off the beaten track That the children who are now adults have appreciated her speclai treatment is evident in the close contact she has maintained with many. Just last week, she received a letter from a former student residing in Teacher Surviving are her husband, Anthony; two daughters, nieces and nephew > ' ESTHER EVANS MCFADDEN WHITEN 1GHT SARAH JAMES DYMOND 9 PERDUE University VISIT Maryland, plant number BU Paul of — President administrators Pauling of Auspnch and visited Perdue, Inc.. alumni, including are the in other Salisbury. August A Sandy Moore and employed by Perdue Also were Dr John Dittnch. dean of the facility the College of Business, Tom Davies, director of career development center; Ruben Bntt. director visiting of cooperative education, Anthony laniero, direc- development, Tom Calder. assistant direcdevelopment. Dr Jerry Griff is. vice president for student life; and Doug Hippenstiel. director of alumni affairs Conflict. Pufnak earned a master's degree In education from University of Pittsburgh and a certificate of advanced graduate studies from the University of the Hartford He and his wife, Jeanne, have lived In Newlngton, Conn., for 33 years. They have three daughters, four grandsons and a granddaughter Their retirement plans Include some traveling and spending winters in Florida and late summers and autumns Nantucket at their home on tor of tor of GEORGE E. MILLER '43 reports that he retired two years ago as superintendent of the North Little Rock School District after a tenure of 15 years, longer than THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Decemfrer 10 1986 state area to have its schools accredited by the association Mr Miller has always been known and recognized by the people as a person of honesty and integrity who will not hesitate to speak clearly and exactly his stand on issues, inspiring a sense of trust and confidence. These qualities have caused the district to strive for of hlg predecessors. The following article (excerpted) appeared In a district newsletter: Previous to assuming the superin tendency, Mr Miller served four years as deputy superintendent after having established what was then a longevity record as any principal at Ole Main High School of 12 years He had served as principal of the Fourth Street Junior High School for four years previous to that, bringing his total service to the North Little Rock Schools to 36 years The 15 years of his supcrintendency mark the period of the district's history In which the greatest strides have been made In emphasis on Improvement In the delivery of Instruction to the boys and girls of North Rock Little Previous administrations were forced to place their emphasis on the struggles to provide minimum pro grams because of the severe financial restraints with which Arkansas schools have historically contended The administration of F B Wright, whom Mr Miller followed as superintendent, marked the era in which the district was able to bring the physical facilities up to a Miller continued the high level of adequacy. Mr district's physical Improvements with the building of the Northeast High School auditorium, one of the outstand Ing facilities In the nation, the complete renovation of Ole Main High School, and major additions to seven elementary schools of special government programs, the dls establishment of the dual school system, and the coming of programs for handicapped students have marked the The coming era of Mr Miller's term as superintendent These factors, coupled with the decline In the birth rate which caused a leveling off and decline of pupil enrollment, has made It possible for the emphasis of his administration to be on the improvement of Instruction This has enabled him to lead In the establishment of what Is widely held to be the best Instructional program In the State of Arkansas Mr Miller's Introduction to North Little Rock dates back to his having been stationed at (.'amp Robinson in the early spring of 1943 During his stay there, he met his future wife, Miss Genevieve Adams of Little Rock, whom he married in 1940 after his discharge from the Army following service In the South Pacific theater The Millers established their home In his home town of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., where he was engaged as a high school teacher for a period of two years. They moved to North Little Rock In July of 1948 following his nomlna tlon as principal of the Fourth Street Junior High School Their daughter, Mrs Diane Barnes, went through the public schools of North Little Rock and currently serves the district as a library clerk at Indian Hills Elementary School They have two grandchildren, Jennler and Blair Following his retirement, Mr. and Mrs Miller look forward to spending more time on their houseboat at Mt. Harbor on Lake Ouachita. Mr Miller can be Justly proud of the outstanding contribution he has made to the Improvement of the educational quality on the local, state and national In the area of secondary level has authored a number of articles In the area of secondary curriculum revision, and student discipline He was a member of the committee on curriculum for the National Association of Secondary School Principals and has appeared on many programs and served on a number of committees in various professional organize Improvement Hons. He 1972 level of excellence that Is recognized throughout the state and nation. As a result of the long and slow evolution of the civil rights issue as it pertains to school desegregation, Mr Miller has spent long and arduous hours as a witness In federal court — these hours having been preceded by countless hours of study, research and preparation, all in the interest of insuring that no loss and much gain would be accomplished out of whatever eventual outcomes the courts might determine. Mr Miller has earned the gratitude of the patrons of the North Little Rock School District for untiring . . of curriculum at the ; . also served on the Teacher Retirement Board from to 1977 He has been listed In Who's Who In American Education. Who's Who Who's Who In Arkansas. In the service. 1944 Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards, 545 East 11th Street. Berwick. about a complete balancing of the races In the schools of the district. This was done after it became clear that the federal courts would not accept anything less than a mathematical balance. Mr. Miller's firm and evenhanded leadership In the Implementation of an unpopu lar program that required people to accept the movement of their elementary children from their neighbor hood school, resulted In the retention of a system In which there was no wholesale abandonment for private education, and where there was actual improvement In total the quality of Instruction. During his superintendency the accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has been extended from the high schools to include all the schools of the district. At the time this was accomplished and for several years afterward. North Little Rock was the only PA 18603 (717) 759-9733 SARA MARIE "S ALL IE" DOCKEY EDWARDS 44 was named Woman of the Year for 1986 by the Berwick Business and Professional Women's Club. She was recognized for her outstanding leadership in community activities, achievements in the business field and dedication to Berwick and its citizens. Serving as president of Berwick Bicentennial, Inc.. she was instrumental in making the borough's year-long birthday party a success. Many times over the past two years she attended from eight to 15 meetings a day offering advice and leadership to the various planning committees. For nearly 20 years, she and her husband, Fred, owned and operated the Studio Shop in Bloomsburg. While In business there, she served as president of the Chamber of Commerce, served two terms as trustee and chaired the tree-planting project in the downtown section. Sallle member was YMCA, a Berwick Woman's Civic Club, and is a board of the member of the local actively Involved with a career in interior decorating. She is also a member of the BU Alumni Board of Directors. She and Fred are parents of a daughter. Claudia, who lives in Seattle, Washington. 1945 Representative: Dr. Mary Lou Fenstemaker Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA John, 928 17815 (717) 784- 0434 district of Its size or larger In the 19 1983 to 1986 1949 E. Grimes. 17102 (717) 233-0777 Richard Representative: Street, Harrisburg. PA Fulton 1723 EMORY R. STANLEY '49 has retired as superintendent of the Blue Ridge School District after 16 years of service. He came to Blue Ridge in 1955 and was principal of the elementary school system from 1956 to 1968 In that year he began a two-year assignment as assistant superintendent. years. He was with Blue Ridge for 31 Before coming to Blue Ridge. Dr. Stanley taught in Dupont. Shamokin, Harford and Gibson. For a ten-year period he was a visiting professor for Perm State, teaching graduate courses in education to teachers in several parts of Pennsylvania. After earning his degree at Bloomsburg. he took courses at the University of Scranton, NDEA courses at four other universities, and received a master's degree at Perm State In 1955. He was awarded a doctorate in educational administration in 1967. Throughout his career he has given leadership and service to many community, church, charitable and professional organizations and activities. Dr. Stanley and his wife, Sarah Louise, were married in 1948. They have two sons: Park and Brett, the latter currently a senior at the University of Pittsburgh. DONALD M. HOUCK has been named principal '49 of Bellefonte Area High School. 1950 Representative: Willis Swales, 9 Raven Road, Montvale, NJ 07645 (201) 391-9106 KENNETH L. COOK *50 has retired as professor of psychology at Kutztown University. A resident of Mohnton R. 1, he has been at Kutztown since 1967. Before that, he was a staff psychologist at Wernersville State Hospital, Berks County, and a guidance counselor at Twin Valley High School in Chester County. He earned a master's degree and doctorate from Temple University. VIRGINIA REIMENSNYDER '50 has retired after 36 years of teaching business education. She joined the faculty of Mifflinburg Area High School in 1954 after teaching four years at Fannett-Metal High School in Path Valley. Pa. Miss Reimensnyder started Mifflinburg's business club in 1954 and has been its advisor for 32 years. She was an advisor to the Classes of 1962 and 1970, helped with the Tri-Hi-Y, and assisted other school organizations with typing. ELVIRA BITETTI '45 of Free land died in September She was a librarian and teacher in the Hazleton Area School District and was very active in her church. She was also quite active as a student at Bloomsburg JANICE CASTNER 1985 during the "war years." Surviving are three sisters and several nieces. 1948 Representative: Betty L. Fisher, 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0434 GEORGE in E. MENARICK Syracuse. N Y died New York University, he Army during World War II and the June Also a graduate served with the '48 of of six , language teachers draft test a faculty member at WyoSchool, has been named as one '50, ming Valley West High to Southwest, and Of all the achievements and accomplishments of Mr. Miller during his service to the North Little Rock School District, no doubt one of the most significant was his leadership In the implementation of a program to bring Eastern Bank's distinguished service professorship from and reach a He has done extensive study levels 1948 1943 1943 in Pennsylvania specifications for to a committee the classical foreign language pedagogy test. The test, being developed by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, is part of the new teacher certification testing program. The committee will outline the test's contents and will determine which teaching abilities will be evaluated. Prior to printing in spring 1987. the final draft will be reviewed and revised by the committee. Since 1967, she has been employed as a Latin and English teacher by Wyoming Valley West School District. of Korean Conflict. He retired in 1967 with the rank of major in the special services branch. His first wife, the former Man- Koslick, died in 1964. He is survived by his wife. Virginia Lawrence Menarick; a daughter, a step-daughter, a step-son. a half-brother and three grandchildren. JOHN DAVIS '48, professor of accounting at King s College, has been elected to the board of the Wyoming Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross. A certified public accountant, he earned a master's degree from Columbia University. He received the King's College Teacher of the Year Award in 1979 and the First 1951 Representative: Carolyn Vernoy Reitz, 214 Fair Oaks Avenue Horsham, PA 19044 GLENN D. VON STETTEN '51 died in West Chester on August 5 after a five-month illness. Born in Columbia, he attended high school there and won nine varsity letters in football, basketball and track. He entered the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1945 and served in Anchorage, Alaska. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1986 11 Nesters begin retirement; book due LOIS DATES MAN NESTER and WILMER N ESTER June 1966 after teaching a combined total of 67 years. Lois taught business subjects in the Bangor Area Schools for 30 years, while Wilmer was a business teacher in the Pen Argyl Area Schools for 37 years and '49 retired In also served as department chair Wilmer were married in Wesley Methodist Church, Bloomsburg, in 1950 They enjoy coming back Bloomsburg alumni activities and seeing the progress Lois and to being made at the University. Their son, J. LAWRENCE NESTER 77. and his wife. Sharon, live in Lewistown. where Larry Is a Prudential Insurance agent. The following article (excerpted) was written by Lois Burger, staff writer for the Easton Express After a combined total of 67 years in education. Lois and Wilmer Nester of Pen Argyl have corrected their last homework papers and prepared their last classroom assignments. Their retirement years did not start off quite as they had intended. Their plans for an African safari this summer were cancelled because Mr. Nester suffered a heart attack just two days before the end of the school . . . year. "He takes care of himself to the nth degree." Mrs. Nester said. "He plays golf, exercises and doesn't smoke. This was the first time he was in the hospital in the 36 years we've been married. The fact that he was in good physical condition probably accounts for his " progress In recovering — who his After a month or two of rest. Mr. Nester wife claims has been a perfectionist all his life — plans to get back to his favorite hobby of golfing and may pursue his artistic interest and take up painting. Mrs. Nester hopes to spend more time playing the piano and learning to play the boom-ba, a percussion instrument, just for fun. She also thinks she might enjoy doing part-time office work or teaching a college course. Both hope to be able to do some volunteer work, travel to new places, and spend time with their son and his wife. They are members of the Grace United Methodist Church of Pen Argyl, where Mr. Nester served on the administrative board for 25 years, 15 of them as chairman. Mrs. Nester served on numerous committees and as president of the Women's Society for years. They have also been involved in community organizations. He was ways and means chairman for the 1976 Slate Belt Bicentennial observance and treasurer and a trustee for the 1982 Pen Argyl Centennial. Teaching careers provided them with the opportunity They have crossed the United States twice and have visited about 30 foreign countries. They consider their visits to Rome, Athens and England as the high points of their foreign travel, primarily because of the historical background of each Mr. Nester said they never encountered any serious problems. Probably the most tiring trip was the 32-hour return flight from Japan. The Nesters are looking forward to the publication of Mrs. Nester's book about the life of her mother, the late Mrs. Nester took a oneHattie Fern Datesman. semester leave from teaching to begin writing the book, and it took her nearly a year to complete it. She said It was harder to do than any course she ever took. "I felt that I gave enough of my life to education, and she I wanted to do something more spiritual," explained. "The book is titled 'Lady of Faith' and it includes a number of very special letters my mother wrote to our son when he was In college and some brief tributes from local friends." Mrs. Nester says her mother was a devout Christian who lived a life of miracles and who served her Lord for extensive travel. . . . . studies and driver education He retired from teaching that anyone who reads the book kind of inspiration," said Mrs Nester. In 1982 In recent years, he came out of coaching retirement to help the Henderson football coach with the scout team, communications and game planning Prior to teaching In 1954, Glenn worked at Lukens Steel In Coatesvllle as an estimator In the Lukenwald sideline Division He Is survived by his wife, the former Freda ZelgJer, two daughters, Cynthia Kohlmeyer of Hollldaysburg and Ann Schott of Kennett Square, a son. Steven, at home, four grandchildren, his father, Warren Carolyn Edwards of Newark, Del Wayne witness for Christ. some varsity basketball In 1947 He was a longtime teacher and former head football coach at Henderson High School In West Chester During his 28 years In the classroom, he taught social sister, faith. Suffering from a curvature of the spine due to a childhood prank played upon her, Mrs. Datesman was advised by her doctor to forego marriage and childbearing. She did not heed her doctor's advice, but married and later had a child. Her new-found happiness, however, was at the sacrifice of her physical health, and she suffered terribly as the back pain intensified. One September day while listening to a gospel song on the radio, she was so moved by the beauty of the words that she gave her life to God. So strong was her faith that she could feel her spine straighten out and she was miraculously healed. From that day on she was a is At Bloomsburg, he played for the championship Huskies football teams of 1948 and 1949 He also played . witnessing to others about her "My hope 1952 1951 may get of Von , Stetten, a and a brother, Newark, Del 1952 Representatives Francis B. Gallmkl, 90 Tower Hill Road, Doylestown, PA 18901 (215) 34*9746 and Dr Frank J Furgeie, Star Route, Box 228, Lakevllle, PA 18438 (717) 227-4946 The greenest grass Is that which you trod upon best sums up Richard Laux's feelings about the Wyoming Valley And, he says community and local business efforts are deepening the hue. As chairman and chief executive officer of United Penn Hank and vice chairman of the board of Continental Bancorp, Laux Is using his position to communicate how green Is his valley 'It's brought a further level of knowledge about Northeastern Pennsylvania to more people who are In the larger business community," Laux says of his efforts and those of other Wllkes-Barre businessmen. "There are some very prestigious and Influential people who sit on that board (Continental Bancorp) whom I've gotten to know. Many probably had no reason to know anything about Northeastern Pennsylvania Now they have become more aware of It." Much the same has happened in connection with Continental's planned acquisition by Mldlantlc Corp. of New Jersey He said officers of the latter have already shown great Interest In what's happening In Northeast Pennsylvania Laux says Mldlantlc's pending acquisition of Continental and its holdings Is "the first announced" marriage between a Pennsylvania bank and one from a neighboring state since the General Assembly approved Interstate banking less than three months ago. The result will be a financial Institution worth $16 billion, the 32nd or 34th largest banking organization In the United States In earnings, it will be about the 20th largest '52 The following article about RICHARD F LAUX was written by Larry JaJowlec, editor of the Northeast Pennsylvania Business Journal, a publication of the Press- Enterprise, Bloomsburg. For Laux, the marriage means many things, among them the fact that UP will have a larger till for lending. "We have the resources now to lend to the* largest businesses that have ever been domiciled In Northeast- . THE ALUMNI QUARTERLV/Decembef 12 1966 Pennsylvania without having to worry that we're not big enough to handle It. extremely positive I "I have a very positive outlook, em see nothing but Improvement." In Jobs In Specifically, he cites the area's net Increase steel, textiles the face of fierce foreign competition In and shoes. "The fact that we have a net Increase In Jobs given that Is remarkable. I don't think we've after of all ourselves as done." much credit as we should for the Job we've also pragmatic about the ups and downs -A the Bargain- He served In the Army in Korea and Japan from 1953 to 1955. He was a member of many civic and fraternal organizations. He Is survived by his wife, the former Joan Stephens a son, Stephen; his mother. Prise ill a Newbury; and eight brothers and sisters. . you have got a net gain, and that's what we've been more coming He credits the marketing efforts by the Committee for Economic Growth, but says more can be done by the way to of businesses move to other areas. That should not be viewed as a sign that the area Is no good Any area, no matter how prosperous, has a turnover of people and a turnover of Industry The challenge Is to make sure that private citizens by Guide Teams." ing Laux Is employment. "In any kind of economy you're going to have people leaving all the time People and doing In the past couple years. There's " than leaving He co-authored with educational administration. textbook, 'Teacher Negotiations 1954 local of attitude. Executives moving Into Northeastern Pennsylvania "say the saddest thing Is that so many of the people who live here have never lived anyplace else, and they don't realize they have one of the greatest places to work and live. They don't appreciate It. "If more people get thinking better about themselves and take a more positive attitude to the people they are talking to - that In Itself will perform a miracle In terms of our development here." (Editor's Note: Richard Laux was a 1966 recipient of the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award. He serves on the advisory board to the BU College of Business and on the BU Foundation Representative: Dolores Doyle Brennan. 007 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ( 717 ) 784-7438 RICHARD R. GRABOWSKI '54 has retired as professor of speech pathology and audiology at Kutztown University. Prior to Joining the KU faculty in 1970, he was director of the speech and hearing center for Avon Public Schools In Connecticut. He also organized and Initiated the speech program for Lehigh County Public Schools. He earned a master's degree from Temple University and a doctorate from New York University. 1955 1953 John S Sorimgeour. Ill) Itrpreaentutlve Bloomsburg, PA 5, Box 112, 17815 (717) 784-7120 HUMMEL 'S3 has retired as a guidance EUGENE counselor In the McCaskey High School of the School District of Lancaster. He entered the Lancaster school system 33 years ago as a math and science teacher at Edward Hand Junior High School. He became a fulltime guidance counselor at McCaskey after spending some time teuching and counseling at Lincoln Junior High. He earned a master's degree at Temple University. He will spend time trying to expand his family Hummcl's Hand more Involved in business, Crafts. even his He church, also will become possibly as a counselor to teenagers and young adults. MARY GRACE ALMERS WILLIAMS '53 of PA 2, Box Prior to moving to North Carolina, she taught second grade In several New Jersey schools, including Hamilton Township, West Wlndsor-Plalnsboro, and the Dutch Neck School In Princeton Junction. Surviving are her husband, Raymond, and a daughter, Susan Bronwyn Williams WILLIAM STOUTENBURGH '53. former superintend ent of the Allentown School District, has been named professor of education and department chair at Cedar Crest College. He received master s and doctoral degrees at Temple University. He has also been a high school and elementary principal. N. NEWBURY '53 of Warren. Michigan, died September 5 after a long Illness. in his will. Dr. Newbury made a bequest of $3,000 to Bloomsburg University "to be used specifically for science library books." graduating from Bloomsburg, he earned a master's degree at Bucknell University and his doctorate In education at Wayne State University. Detroit. At the time of his death, he was deputy superintendent of Hazel Park School District In Michigan. He was also a part-time graduate staff Instructor for Eastern Michigan University and Oakland University. Dr. Newbury was Instrumental In the development and implementation of numerous programs throughout Southeastern Michigan. He worked to Improve the He was life for young people. the author of many He earned a bachelor of divinity degree in 1961 from Lancaster Theological Seminary. He earned a master of divinity degree In 1977. Rev. Miller's first parish was in Delmont, Pa., where he served from 1961 to 1967. He has been active In the community and in the function of the church at large. He was instrumental in organizing the Conrad Weiser Area Minister! urn, has served as chairman of the Conrad Weiser Elderly Housing Council, and has served as chairman of the Church and Ministry committee In the Heidelburg Association of the UCC. He is married to the former S. Alberta Melton of Hickory, N.C., who is a teacher in the Reading School District. They are parents of four children. Representative: LOUISE LaSORSA KRAFJACK '55 has retired from grade). She did graduate work at Marywood College, the University of Scranton and completed NEIU courses. She has been active In the Pennsylvania State Education Association and National Education Association. She was president of the Ablngton Heights Education Association and was a delegate to national, state and regional meetings. She Is a charter member of the Governor's Professional Standards and Practices Commission and is a member of the local and state board of United Cerebral Palsy. ALLEN E BURLINGAME D1ETZ '55 died September Muncy. She and her husband, George observed their 31st wedding anniversary on home her 16 at R. Dletz, in August 13. She was a sixth grade teacher at Ward Myers Elementary School for 31 years. She was very active in professional, church and community activities. Also surviving are a daughter, a son, and a brother. 1957 DOROTHY JOANNE TRESSLER BUECKER '57 of Pine Grove died In September. She was a teacher for 26 years, having taught in Pine Grove 21 of those years. She was preceded in death by her first husband. Harold Coakley, and a sister, Janet Major. Surviving are her husband, Theodore F. Buecker; a son, nieces and nephews. JAMES B. CREASY '57, professor emeritus at BU, has been named an account executive with Lincoln Investment Planning, Inc., a Pennsylvania investment advisory firm. Dr. Creasy, highly-respected and popular business professor, served Bloomsburg for 26 years as faculty member and administrator. He has an extensive background In taxes, accounting systems and economic analysis. He and his wife. Mary, live in Bloomsburg. Sandra Pfister Brown, 2220 Kings PA Avenue, Easton, After quality ol GEORGE J. MILLER '58. pastor of the RobesoniaWernersvllle Charge of the United Church of Christ, was honored In June on the 25th anniversary of his 155 18618 (717) 675-1515 Southern Pines, N.C., died earlier this year after a 12-year battle with cancer. During her four years at Bloomsburg, she served as organist In the region. 1959 Representative: R. Arnold Gartnger, R.D. Harvey's Lake, vani a Association of Special Education Directors and as a member of the State Advisory Panel for Special Education. Herman holds a master's degree from Bucknell University and a doctorate from NOVA University. As CSIU special education director, he administers a program serving more than 3,000 handicapped students ordination. the Ablngton Heights School District after a teaching career of 31 years (19 in kindergarten and 12 in first board.) DAVID 1958 1953 1952 18042. (215) 252-2881 GOWER '59 of Lexington, Mass., was ROBERT R. recently appointed associate professor in the College of Education at the University of Lowell. A former visiting professor to the University of Lowell and an educational consultant In Lexington, Gower M received an A. degree in childhood and youth education and a doctor of education degree in curriculum and instruction theory design and practice from Columbia University. LAMAR FREELAND was featured in since then at all levels. For 20 years, Freeland has run the association's Christmas wrestling tournament. Although never a wrestler himself, he says it's his second favorite sport. Freeland has also directed Carlisle Teener Baseball League for a decade or more. His dedication to young people has been recognized by the Kiwanis Club, which gave him its "Dedication to Youth" award By in July. own admission, Peck Freeland his eats, breathes and sleeps sports. He played center for his football team at Newport High School, but a back injury prevented him from playing at the college level. After graduating from Bloomsburg, he began a teaching career at the old Lamberton Junior High School. That's also when he embarked on his coaching career. . . . During his more than quarter century as a coach at the junior varsity level, Freeland says he compiled a record of 124 wins, 73 losses and 13 ties. His most successful year came in 1981, when his team was 11-0. . . Last year, Freeland became equipment coordinator Area School District's four football teams. He oversees the Inventory of 170 to 200 uniforms, recommends new purchases and sees that repairs are for Carlisle made. . . . He and his wife, Jill, also a teacher, have three children. Sharon, the youngest, is entering ninth grade 1958 Representative: Raymond Hargreaves, 37 Dell Road, Stanhope. NJ 07874 (301) 347-0930 GEORGE T. HERMAN for the Central '58. special education director Susquehanna Intermediate Unit, Lewis Susan, 19, is a sophomore at James Madison University in Harrisonburg. Va. Scott, 24, Is studying at Dickinson School of Law. Freeland, who teaches person typing and consumer economics to ninth and tenth graders, agrees student athletes should be expected to maintain a certain academic standard even when it keeps talented players on the beach. Freeland favors a proposal endorsed recently by — . published articles dealing '59 of Carlisle an article by Margaret Emery In the August 16 edition of The Sentinel, Carlisle. Excerpts follow: Lamar Freeland has had the moniker "Peck" for so long even he doesn't know where it comes from. "That has been a family nickname for as long as I can remember," Freeland says, adding it was hung on his father and grandfather as well. While his nickname is obscure, his role in Carlisle sports is anything but. He helped to found Carlisle Sports Association 26 years ago and has coached football burg, is serving as secretary-treasurer for the Pennsyl- . — THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1986 13 1959 Penn State football coach Joe Paterno — to eliminate freshmen from taking part in varsity football and other sports "I think it's a good idea.'' Freeland says Carlisle Sports Association president Paul Malinich praises Free land as someone quietly laboring behind the scenes and out of the spotlight "The man just works all the time Beneath a sometimes gruff exterior beats a verv big heart of gold" . . . Other projects close to Freeland's heart are the programs the association sells at high school football games and the commemorative Carlise Bison Matmen" program for wrestlers "This is not a big wrestling town," he says, but the matmen deserve some attention Freeland coordinates the program and does much of the work himself on his home computer Since he began the publication in 1977. it's won even. in some category of the I \S Wrestling News competition The 1985-1986 edition of "Matmen" gar nered the prize for photography Freeland says the publicaion, which had a press run of 125 copies last year, contains no advertising and is distributed without cost to the students involved in 1 year DOUBLE FIRSTS — For the llrst time, a BU alumni chapter has been organized within a Products and Chemicals in Allontown As its tirst project, the APC chapter invited 10 BU |uniors to visit the facility The students had the opportunity to learn about Air Products and to talk with the alumni about their careers at APC Among ihoso participating in the visit were (seated) Mary Arnott, Christine Harkm. Colette Truglio. Michelle Frye. Stephanie Snyder and Morgan Gildea, ( standing) Bob Mack '76 (APC). Debbie Jaglelskl (APC). Frank Cole '80 (APC). Anne D'lgnazio 78 (APC). Lance Diehl, Thomas Kitolo. Doug Barbaccl. Bob Lannetti. Fran Lesusky 75 corporation wrestling. "It costs a dollar or two" to produce, he says jokingly 1960 Representative: Chappaqua. NY James J. Peck, 40 Jeffrey Lane, '60, Sue the accounting department. Hippenstiel FREDERICK CROWL Air (APC). and Joe Hilgar 75 (APC) Also participating were Dr John Dittrlch. doan ot the College ol Business; Charles Chapman, chairman ot the marketing department. Dr Robort Yon, chairman ot 10514 (914) 238-5417 BOB ROHM '60 was inducted into of Fame on Homecoming Day. (See — the BU Athletic Hall separate story) January tor '68. director prospective Mitchell '82, assistant director ot development at BU, and Doug alumni aftairs The APC chapter also plans to host a reception students trom the Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton area. ot BU In a special education super Pennsylvania Speech and Language Supervisors' Group and will serve as visor, is the president-elect of the of speech and hearing therapists. Institute and dean of continuing studies at Longwood College in Farmville, Va., from 1980 to 1985 He was an instructor at Sunbury High School and chairman of the science department for Honeoye Central Schools in New York during the 1960s. his master's '82 und Linda Michael were mar Allentown Scott Is an auditor for the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association They reside ut SCOTT FINDLAY ROBERT H. LEHMAN '60 has been named dean of graduate studies and extended education at Alabama A&M University. He was director of the Science He earned 1963 1962 president during the 1987-1988 school year. Crowl, who also earned a master's degree at BU. has been employed by the CSIU for 13 years as a supervisor and Ph.D. degrees from the rled July 5 In Mertztown R. 2. GARY KAHLER '82 Is a business education teacher Warwick High School He formerly taught Point School District for five years He received his master s degree at ut Sparrows M minister of St In business education BU at vicar of All Saint's Episcopal Church, Scllnsgrove, and St Mark's Church, Northum!>erland He received his S T from General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church In New York City and his Doctor of Theology degree from the University of Toronto While In Canada, he was Sidney Chllds Fellow In Divinity at Trinity College, Toronto, and senior assistant University of Oklahoma. James Cathedral the United States In 1977, he served parishes In the Diocese of Albany In New York. He returned to Pennsylvania In 1961 and Is on the faculty of Danville High School, leaching In the gifted program He Is currently engaged In writing a biography of Dr. from 1862 Morgan Dlx, rertoi of Trlnltv Pailsh. Returning to NYC, 1963 to 1 988 Pursel served the Sellnsgrove and Northumberparish In the summer of 1985, and agreed to become Its vicar In October of last year Married to the Dr 1962 Representative: Pat Blehl Cranford, 77 Hawthorne Avenue, Gilbertsvllle, Representative: Richard R. Lloyd, 80 DeHart Drive, R.D. 2, Belle Mead, NJ 08502 (201) 874-3118 PA 19525 ( 215 ) 367 -9188 land former Janice Lew of N.Y.C., he lives ROBERT H. PURSEL '83 was Installed In In Bloomsburg. June as DANIEL E HAKNEIt '63 has begun his second year Elementary School In as principal of North Harford Pylesvllle Back time for fourth The following article (excerpted) about Grace Hower was written by Susan Brook, staff writer for the '62 Press- Enterprise, Bloomsburg Grace Hower, 78, says she has to go back to college this fall to keep up with her young grandsons Her desire to understand the classrooms where six year-old B.J. Derr and three-year-old Robby Derr are spending their time has prompted her to enroll in an early childhood education class at Bloomsburg University. The retired school nurse also has an ulterior motive to grow along with the school In Its evolution from a state normal school into a university As 17-year-old Grace Edrie Walter, the Fernville native attended Bloomsburg Normal School for one year — in 1926-1927, while waiting to enter Bloomsburg Hospital's nursing school. In 1942, as she prepared to pitch in and teach nursing during the war years, she briefly took a summer course at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Twenty years later, when the state teacher tr aining school had become Bloomsburg State College. Hower He earned his master's degree In administration and supervision at Towson State University He has also completed graduate work at the University of Delaware was a widow who earned became a school nurse. and the University Maryland. '63 began his ninth season as head coach at Warrior Run (Turbotvllle) as the school's all time grid coach leader The first winning Defender coach since 1905-1956, Mathlas used last year's 7 1 record lo hike his career record to 53 33-2, Including six consecutive winning seasons with seven or more wins each HARRY MATHIAS a bachelor's degree and football But she'd missed attending Bloomsburg University, which changed Its name when the State System of Higher Education was formed In 1983 "So I Just got to thinking, wouldn't It be nice If my grandsons could say. My Grandma made college history,'" she said of her college education that has spanned 60 years. "There's not much else about me they could brag 1964 about!" she joked taking advantage of a program for senior pays citizens to audit classes without paying tuition She only a $25 enrollment fee to attend William O'Bruba's Thursday evening class In early childhood education A sign of the times, her bill at the bookstore - $35 was more than the cost of the course She says she enjoyed studying at Perm State University and College Mlsericordla as she worked towards her permanent certification as a school nurse She was a school nurse In Berwick until her retirement in 1974. "Oh, it was a delightful Job I loved Hower of is Representative Ernest R. Shuba, 16 Klemlngtoo, NJ 08822 (201) 782-8619 Honeyman Road, - It. ..." ' '64 has earned a doctor of educational administration at the University of Pennsylvania. He earlier earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg, then continued gradueducaate studies toward professional certification In administration at Lehigh University. He took LEE T. FREDERICKS education degree In tional Millersother graduate courses at Temple, Boston and THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ 14 ' - ville universities Formerly an elementary teacher, athJetlc coach, elementary supervisor and district elementary principal Is now for the PottsvlJJe Area School District, he In assistant superintendent of the Wilson School District He Is married to the former Carol Slowlk, and they Megan and Gretchen are parents of two daughters, 1965 Representative: Carl P. Sheran, 43 Kennett Square, PA 19348 (215) 388-1299 Fawn Lane, THOMAS RYAN '66 was the guest speaker at the 1986 exercises of Our Lady of Lourdes Regional High School In Coal Township He Joined the I-ourdes faculty In 1967 after teaching at Warrior Run High School, Turbotvlllc, for two years He Is a member of the National Council of Social Studies and National Catholic Education Association. He has had an active career as an athletic coach and official. He wan baseball coach at Lourdes for 16 seasons, junior varsity basketball coach for two years, and freshman basketball coach for five seasons Tom was a PIAA basketball official for 14 years and a member of the Collegiate Basketball Officials of Amer commencement lea. He In is married Ashland to the former Paula Kane, and they live Representative: Anthony J. Cerza, 6 Lancaster Drive, Ocean, NJ 07712 (201) 922-0039 ANDERSON Everett, Washington, has been named a Syntex professional medical representative. In this position, he will provide health care professionals in the North Seattle area with medical background and usage Information on Syntex pharma R. '66 of ceutlcal products Syntex, Anderson was a quality Merck Sharp & Dohme. Syntex, which currently spends more than $100 million Prior control to Joining manager each year ers from the across the nation at the White House. The program is administered by the National Science Foundation and began three years ago in response to a national demand for improvement in math and science teaching Teachers are nominated for the honor by students, parents, school administrators and colleagues. Knorr was the only nominee from the Express area. Knorr's course Is called "Earth Sciences for the Real World." In applying for the presidential honor, Knorr was asked to state his role and mission. "My role as a science teacher is to provide for all students the best possible environment to facilitate the learning of scientific concepts and skills and to apply them to real world situations," he wrote. "My mission is to prepare all students to become responsible informed citizens to interact with the real world." In one class project, students are required to predict the weather for four days not an easy or exact science, as anyone who reads or listens to weather reports knows. But Knorr said he finds that students take a greater Interest in the topic because he uses current weather maps and information than if he taught hypothetical examples from a book. During a geology unit, students do a land-site evaluation of a one-acre lot near the school to determine If It is suitable for a house. "We look at the variables," he said. "We do perc tests, soil content. Then we decide if we want to buy the land and if we would make some changes in the land. This Is a valuable exercise because a piece of property may be the most important purchase they make In their " — lives 1966 BRUCE 1967 1967 1964 For students who become particulary interested in geology, Knorr conducts extensive field trips. Last year, for example, he did an exchange program with a school district In Pleasant vllle, N Y. The experience was valuable, not Just because of the different geology of the area, he said. "It was a cultural exchange, too." In 1981 he took a group out west to study the Grand Teton mountains. Knorr said his course is very challenging for ninth graders. "I've had students come back and tell me it is practically on the college level," adding that he takes the degree of difficulty into account when grading. This is not the first time Knorr's course has been honored. In 1983, it was one of 10 Junior high school courses in the nation to be cited for excellence by the National Teachers Association. for research In the life sciences, Is an established Innovator In the development and marketing of prescription pharmaceuticals, Including analgesics and oral contraceptives, as well as products for the treatment of arthritis, respiratory and serious skin for diseases. WILLIAM X. ASH Jr. '67 has been recognized as a registered school business administrator by the Association of School Business Officials International and the Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials. That designation, which requires a master's degree, is the highest of three classifications. Ash is business manager of the Danville Area School District. CONNIE WAYES '66 Is a part-time instructor of English and English as a second language at Perkiomen School Connie previously taught In the Upper Perklo men School District as a substitute DENNIS REEDY '66 is serving as pastor of Christ United Methodist Church In Clearfield. He studied at United Theological Seminary where he received his master of divinity and doctor of ministry degn-es He and his wife, the former Yvonne Bruch, are parents of two children, Elaine and Joseph VIRGINIA B. SCHWARTZ *67 was featured in an admissions publication of St. Lawrence University: "After receiving a B.S. In biology from (Bloomsburg) and an M.Ed, in college counseling from the University of Delaware, she taught biology in secondary schools and directed residence halls at the University of Delaware. In 1971 she became assistant director of student services at St. Lawrence, where she supervised programs and services for first-year women. Since 1981 she has held her current position as director of counseling services and led a wide variety of campus workshops on such topics as leadership, study habits, Representative: R. Lansdale, PA 19446 THOMAS P. Thomas Lemon, KNORR Sr. '67 1502 was one Susan Drive of six Pennsvl a sudden and dramatic rise in Interest That one example of Bloomsburg native Thomas P approach to teaching earth sciences to ninth graders at Pen Argyl Area Junior High School It s an approach that has earned him more than the attention of his students. It also has earned him a slot as one of six Pennsylvania teachers chosen as finalists In a presidential program* to' honor science and math teachIs Sr.'s practical has been named resident 1968 Representative: Dr. Robert E. Boose, 942 West State Street, Trenton, NJ 08618 (609) 989-7435 STAN KUCHARSKI '68 is head football coach at Wallenpaupack High School. He was formerly head coach at Mid-Valley High School (1982-1985) and also served as head coach at Scranton Prep for five years. Stan also teaches social studies. BARBARA POLITTS BYRER '68 has received her doctor of education degree from West Virginia University. Her degree is in learning disabilities and behavior disorders, with a minor in education administration. Barbara earned a master of arts degree from West Virginia University in 1971. Her professional experiences include being a VISTA volunteer for one year and a teacher of regular and special education for 15 years in the areas of early childhood, mental retardation, learning disabilities and behavior disorders. Dr. Byrer is an assistant professor of special education at West Virginia Wesleyan College and also teaches graduate classes at Salem College and West Virginia University. She and her husband live in Clarksburg, West Virginia, with their two children, Kristie and Mattew. BONNIE FOX WILLIAMS '68 has earned a doctor of education degree at Temple University. She earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg in 1972 and completed graduate courses at Bucknell University. Dr. Williams is a mathematics instructor in the Testing for Essential Learning and Literacy Skills (TELLS) in the Danville Area School District. She and her husband, Lee A. Williams, are the parents of two children, Stefanie and Steven. ROBERT L. NICCOL '68 has been appointed southwest regional sales manager by Degussa Corporation's Chemicals Group, Pigments Division. He has sales responsibility for Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas. A ten-year employee of Degussa, Bob had previously been eastern regional sales manager. Degussa is a worldwide leader in the development and manufacture of chemical, precious metal and pharmaceutical specialties. He and his wife, Jennie, and son reside in Piano, Texas. CAROL MARONE RIEDER '68 teaches French at the Emmaus High School in the East Perm School District. She resides JOHN in Allentown. MURRAY of steel ton -High spin- Junior-Senior received several honors, including an award from the Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Society, St. Lawrence's Emily Hepburn Award for Creative Leadership, and a nomination as an Outstanding Young Woman principal of Bald of America. vanla teachers chosen as finalists in a presidential program to honor science and math teachers from across the nation. The following article appeared In The East on Express. Meterology is not usually a driving concern of 15-yearolds, but get them involved In predicting whether It will snow enough to get a day off from school and vou'll see '67 planning, eating disorders, assert iveness, crisis intervention, communication skills, relationships, and stress management. In recent years, Mrs. Schwartz has life 1967 FRANCIS J. KARWACK3 chaplain of Holy Spirit Hospital in Camp Hill. A native of Mount Carmel. Rev. Karwacki studied for the priesthood at Pope John XXIII Seminary in Weston. Mass., and was ordained on April 9, 1983 Following his ordination, he was assigned as assistant pastor in St Joan of Arc's Church. Hershey, and in 1985 was transferred to St. Patrick's Church in York. He was a biology teacher for 12 years and head of the science department at Mount Carmel Area School District before he entered the seminary. He also earned a master's degree in biology at BU. WILLIAM J. GERING '67 has been named senior vice president /trust officer by Carroll County (Md.) Bank and Trust Company. He has 14 years of experience in all phases of trust business, including trust and estate management, business development and tax accounting. Bill was formerly a vice president/trust officer with First National Bank of Maryland. Prior to that, he was a staff accountant in the tax department of Arthur Andersen & Co.. CPAs in Baltimore. Bill earned a law degree from Dickinson School of Law. He is a member of the Pennsylvania and Maryland Bar Associations and was admitted to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court In 1970 and the- Maryland Court dTAppbais wms+ ' ' • • •••»••*•• - ."tw> A. '68 has been appointed principal High School. JANET WILLIAMS FORNEY '68 has been named Eagle Area High School. She and her husband. Dr. David Forney '68. are parents of two sons. MARY JO ALTER '68 and her husband, Ben, recently observed their 35th wedding anniversary. Before their retirement, Mary Jo was a reading specialist for the Berwick Area School District, and Ben was a member of BU's languages and culture faculty. They are parents of three children, and they have three grandchildren. 1969 Representative: Sandra Ekberg Brown, 2177 Rebecca Drive, Hatfield, PA 19440 (215) 368-2784 HENRY and JULIA HYNOSK1 McKEE '69 announce — THE inc ALUMNI UUARTEI QUARTERLY/December Sudan experience The scene is In 3 huge> 32 the Sudan, the largest country In mud hut « man teaches f™^ * Wowing JLf through the classroom Birds and insects are flying around the students, distracting them as they attempt to ° n U>eir sy ,labus "Eluding Moby ' Dick The students were learning under very adverse conditions." said Dr Randall Fegley. the man who teacher in that desert setting. Dr Fegley a 1977 Bloomsburg SUte College, spent four years in the Sudan, teaching English in one of two villages and studying the attempt of the nation. Sudan, to divide itself into nation states, like the United States to Sudan because of the teaching jobs available and then became interested in the process the government was starting." said Dr. Fegley 'Since 1 was there to teach from 1980 to 1984. I was able to follow the process from beginning to end " It was the subject of his doctoral thesis Alter graduating from Bloomsburg in 1977. with a degree in political science and history. Dr. Fegley went to England and attended the University of Leicester There he received an A. in European Political Studies "I huts for the entire four years The huts were box shaped and each box was a room, bedroom, kitchen etc Then there was a mud brick wall that surrounded the huts, forming a compound. Living between the Nile River and the Sahara Desert Dr Fegley had to adjust to the present conditions "Certain things were difficult." said Dr Fegley compliment or thank her for the meal. It would Insult the host I had to ponder every word 1 said " After completing his work In the Sudan. Dr Fegley rtMurned to England and completed his doctoral studies at the University of Reading. He earned a doctor of philosophy degree In politics. Dr Fegley said political science In Ureal Britain takes more of a historical and "The was went 15 basis of book mud - MUve of 1986 physical conditions were easier than I thought It was very hot. but there was no humidity There was the danger of dehydration, but physically, the adjustment theoretical basis than that studied in the United States Currently, Dr. Fegley Is completing a book on the African nation of Equatorial Guinea. "As far as my work is concerned, the book Is 95% finished." said Dr begley When asked If he plans to return to Africa, he >.iui he should gel hack some time In the next three \e.irs. to sta\ on top o( what he has studied A native of Pennsylvania, he Is living for now In Deer was easy "One of the most difficult adjustments was dealing with the devout Muslim Fundamentalism present There was no real danger, but everyone, native and foreigner had to be careful of what was said For example, if a man had his wife serve you dinner, vou could not I ako M in 1979. His master's thesis was on the decentralization of government in Belgium, similar to the study he would later do in the Sudan. Dr. Fegley's study in Sudan Involved the effect the governmental change was having on the province in which he lived. "I was in the periphery, and my study followed the effects there." he said. Dr. Fegley added he was 300 miles from the nearest and the province in which he lived, about three times the size of Pennsylvania, had only fourteen miles of paved road. He said that these things had a very detrimental effect on the process the government was attempting. train, "There was very little communication between the newly established nation-states," commented Dr. Fegley. "Officials of the Sudan government stationed in the provinces could never expect their pay to arrive on the same day of the week, each week. Because of these travel and communication difficulties, the process of becoming a nation of states did not work the way it was intended." He added that in addition to monitoring the effects he interviewed members of the national and regional governments. While in the Sudan. Dr. Fegley lived in one of two locally, FEGLEY 1969 IN FRONT OF HIS MUD HUT IN SUDAN 1969 1970 the birth of their fourth child, a daughter. Julia Marie was born April 25 and weighed eight pounds, one ounce. She joins brothers Henry Sean, six; Patrick, two and a half; and sister Dorothy Rose, 16 months. In addition to his hearing aid and Mustang restoration businesses, Hank also owns and operates Action Marine in Gloucester City, N.J., where he sells high performance boats. Their address is 13 East Aibertson Ave J Shortly after with State Farm Insurance Company He began as a field claim rcpre sentative handling bodily Injury claims In 1974 the opportunity came to start his own State Farm agency In Westmont, NJ Gillette , 08108. In Old Forge .i JAMES BONACCI his new '69 has retired as a nurse in the Minersville Area School District. She is also a graduate of Jefferson Hospital School of Nursing hn .iiitl office building In Gillette. graduation, he began his N career qualified for numerous awards, such as million agent, quality career agent, legion of honor agent and the bronze tablet award which Is the top dollar at < h. hi in. in tit the business education Jersey Shore Senior High School has completed construction of He has KATHRYN JENKINS '69 tr.it department life agent award given by the company BLAIR RUSSELL MONIE 70 Ihr First Presbyterian Church Is thr senior pastor of of York, a post he has held since 11W1 \n April of V.M> he traveled In the Soviet Union as a guest of the Russian Orthodox Church In his leisure time. Dr Monle Is an avid sailor who ran often be found on his day off "gunkhullng" In the Chesapeake May DONALD HOUGH '70 has been named principal of the Area High School ll<- had hcen av.lslanl principal at Bald Eagle Nlttany High School for six liellefonte GEORGE A. ZIOLKOWSKI '69 received a doctor of philosophy degree in educational administration from Penn State University in August He also earned M.S. degrees at Bloomsburg and the University of Southern California. George is director of special education for Tuscarora Intermediate Unit 11. He and his wife, Arlene. live in Lewis town with sons Joshua and Nicholas BART GIACOMETT '69 is vice principal of Old Forge Elementary School and a business education teacher in the Old Forge School District. He is also a member of the board of trustees of Northeast Institute of Education. He received a master's degree in public school administration from the University of Scranton. He holds Pennsylvania State Certification in business education and public school administration and is working toward his superintendent's certificate at Lehigh Uni- ) LAURA WARNKEN '69 Is Factoryville Elementary Trail High School former Jeanne M. Basta. are parents of two children Alicia and Joseph. They reside his wile, the . teaching first grade at the School In the Lackawanna years He and Adam his wife, Pat, are parents of BARBARA KASKIE award 70 received the outstanding Future Business Leaders of America State Leadership Conference in April. Bryan is advisor at the '70 Is teaching In the Line Mountain elementary schools this year. Miss Kaskie, who also earned a master's degree at BU, previously taught In three other school districts in Maryland and Pennsylvania She served as a long-term substitute teacher at Line Mountain for the past three years. Clearfield the Jerry Representative John W. Daifovo. 215 Forrestai Drive, Caravel Fair, DE 19701 (302) 268-9403 an adopted son, David. STANLEY 1970 BRYAN DREIBELB1S versity. He and LOUIS JOHN TENTROMONO '69 and Virginia It Bouchelle were married June 28 In Hockessln 'Melaware United Methodist Church Louis received his master's degree from the University of Delaware and Is a teacher In the Red Clay Consolidated School District The couple resides In Newark. Del. G. RAKOWSKY '70, superintendent of the Area School District, has been inducted Into Wolman Chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame. After graduation from BU, where he played football, Stan followed the family tradition of education by joining the North Schuylkill High School faculty as an English teacher and assistant football and track coach. He also remained active in the community while studying at Penn State for a master's degree in ' THE ALUMNI QUABTERLV/Decyntoer 16 1986 1970 He educational administration. In 1971 he founded and served as first president of the North Schuylkill Half-Time Cluh f football boosters; In later years he became chairman emeritus of the club as well as chairman of the North Schuylkill HalJ of Fame Selection Committee which he founded. Both groups are further served on the board of directors and later as president of the Frackvllle Midget Football Association. After serving several years as an officer of the Schuylkill County Football Coaches Association, he was awarded life membership In the organization. Additionally he is one of the very few scholar athletes to become a member of Schuylkill Chapter No 25 National Football Foundation Hall of Fame For the last several years he served as master of ceremonies at the annual banquet In 1983 he was honored by the Schuylkill Chapter with the award for outstanding service to the youth of Schuylkill County After several years at North Schuylkill, Stan was named assistant principal and athletic director of the Towanda Area High School. In December 1976 he was elected principal of the Clearfield Area High School. He became nuperlntendent of the district In August 1984 after five months as acting superintendent. still active. 1972 1970 He Stan has served education in various local and statewide capacities, highlighted by his term as the 50th state president of the Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals. He also has served on the executive committee of the Pennsylvania High School Speech League; secretary of the Northern Tier Athletic League; member of the PIAA District IX Committee; secretary and later chairman of the CENPAC Athletic League; president of the Central Pennsylvania Baseball League, member of the Jerry Wolman Hall of Fame Chapter and involved in preliminary arrangements to establish a hull of fame chapter In the Clearfleld-Central Pennsylvania region. He Is also an active member of various fraternal, social and civic organizations in Frackvllle and Clearfield In 1983 he was appointed by Gov. Thornburgh to a sixyear term on the BU Council of Trustees, serving as vice chairman for the last two years. He also served on the Presidential Search Committee In 1985. He Is a member of the Association for Supervision of Curriculum Development, the Pennsylvania Association of School Administrators, the Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals, and the National Association of Secondary Principals. He has published extensively In professional and educational Journals, and recently was requested to chair the evaluation team for the Middle States Association of Schools und Colleges GILBERT SELDERS '70 recently received the Secretary's Achievement Award from the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry. Gil is director of program operation in the department's Office of Vocational Rehabilitation for Lt also served as the Westmoreland County chairman Gov BUI Scran ton's gubernatorial campaign Hugh is married to the former RUEY CLOAK '67 '70 has taught fourth grade in Couders Elementary School for 16 years. He has done postgraduate work at Mansfield University and Penn State He Is married to the former Fran Caldwell, and they are parents of three daughters: Tara, eight; Tracy, and Jenny, four. They live In Coudersport. HUGH six"; DEMPSEY M. 70 has been named vice president for development and public relations at The Eye and Ear Institute of Pittsburgh Prior to Joining the Institute, Dempsey served for seven years In various development and fundraislng capacities at Saint Vincent College in La t robe. Active in alcohol and drug addiction prevention programs, he founded the Saint Vincent College Drug and Alcohol Prevention Project which has become the second largest such program in the state. Dempsey recently was appointed by Governor Thornburgh to the Governor's Drug and Alcohol Advisory Council which oversees distribution of all funds allocated bv the Office of Drug and Alcohol Programs. He is also vice president of the Alcoholism and Addiction Association of Pennsylvania. He belongs to numerous civic groups. He serves on the budget and finance committee of the Latrobe Chamber of Commerce, Is a board member of the Greensburg Diocesan Council of Education and is a member of the Westmoreland County Carnegie Associates, as well as a commission member of Greensburg Garden and Civic Center. He recently was appointed to the board of trustees for the Westmoreland County Community the College. Hugh earned his master's degree from BU in 1975 his doctorate in education from IUP in 1979. and M New Jacqueline Feddock, 240 Central York, N Y. 10019. who a a regulatory affairs officer for INTEC Systems. Inc The Eye and Ear Institute, dedicated to pioneering research in ophthamology and otolaryngology, is a newly founded clinical research facility specializing in eye, ear, nose and throat disorders is MICHAEL RICCI 70 son, Michael Paul his wife are parents of a born September 28 at the Welden, Germany Michael is a and Jr., Egchenback Hospital In teacher at the Grafenwocher Army Germany. Base in West WILL SMITH 70 of Clark's Summit has been elected president of the Ablngton Heights Education Association. He Joined the elementary faculty in 1970 and in 1975 was assigned to the middle school, where he has been a team leader for 10 years. He Is a past Lackawanna Teacher of the Year. He earned a master's equivalency DOYLE K linger Jr. '70 is pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church in Jersey Shore. A graduate of Wesley Theological Seminary, he formerly served the Centre Hall and Powells Valley Methodist churches. He and his wife, Jean, are parents of three children: Tamara, Kara and Doyle III. ELZAR CAMPER 70 has been named vice president academic affairs at East Stroudsburg University for the 1986-1987 academic year. Dr. Camper joined the faculty at ESU in 1972 as an instructor in the educational communications and technology department. He was promoted to assistant professor in 1975 and to associate professor in 1979. He was named acting dean of the School of Professional Studies for the 1984-1985 year and was promoted for to full professor In 1986 While at ESU, Camper has taught courses in photography, television, telecommunications, communication theory and issues. He is a member of the Middle States Evaluation Steering Committee and has participated in numerous conferences in the field of communications. He earned a master's degree in education media at Temple University, a master of library science degree with a concentration in administration and information science at Rutgers University, and a doctor of education degree at Temple University. Camper and his wife, Carol, have two children and live in Norristown. JUDITH FLANAGAN FUHRER 70, and her husband, Fred, are parents of a son — their third child — on October 21, 1985. They live at 1613 Rivers Edge Drive, Delanco, NJ 08075, and would love to hear from classmates. TOM TROY port Representative: S., Apt. 14A, Park 1971 Representative: William H. Cluley, Box 4320, R.D. Spring Grove, PA 17362 4, JOHN HARTZOG 71. a math teacher In the East Penn School District, was chosen by Wescoesville and Lower Macungie schoolparents as "Neighbor of the Week," in recognition of his sponsorship pf trivia contests for school children. He began a junior high trivia club in 1971 when he joined the East Penn faculty. In 1975, a local group ran a trivia contest with 20 to 25 teams of four players each The next year John started the Super Bowl of Trivia. Preparation for Super Bowl X amounted to over 4.000 questions for 31 teams of people ranging in age from approximately 13 to 60. Using the alias "Doctor Zog," John has done extensive work on both radio and TV, starting around 1978 with WKAP, then moving to WAEB where he had a regular four-hour show once or twice a week in the evenings He has also had trivia shows and contests on local television The finals of Super Bowl IX were taped and shown on cable TV along with his versions of Scholastic Challenge on the junior high level. He is active in helping the March of Dimes each year to raise money in his area. Although trivia keeps John quite busy when not teaching math, he also acts as a DJ in his spare time for all occasions. He and his wife, the former Yvonne Biaocco, have two children: John and Heather. The family lives in Tamaqua FRANK MOISTER 72 and his wife, Sue, have an expandable family. Besides their own three children Laura, nine; Lydia, seven; and Benjamin, ten months they have cared for five others over the course of the last five years, all youngsters with severe physical or - emotional handicaps. Although the experience as a foster family has often "stretched us to the limits of our endurance," Frank says it has also made them grow. Sue says she had wanted to do foster care even before her marriage. "I had worked in the pediatric unit of Montgomery Hospital for a while. But when I talked to Frank about it, he said absolutely not. He didn't want anything to do with it." Through the years. Sue tried out the Idea on her husband every once in a while, and got pretty much the same response. Each time he said no, she would put the thought back on the shelf to dust off and present once more when the time seemed right. The years went by, and the Moister family grew. Sue worked as a nurse in the ICU unit of Hahnemann Hospital, and Frank's job as a teacher in the Norristown School District was going well. They had their own home, and in his spare time, Frank tinkered with cars out in the garage and restored antique automobiles. From all appearances, everything seemed right. But appearances can be deceiving. "I was empty Inside, and I kept trying to fill that empty space with cars, or dogs or drinking or hunting. Nothing seemed to work," Frank recalls. Then, although the couple had been attending church for some time, faith suddenly took hold of Frank. "I became a Christian, and everything changed," he says. "My whole outlook was suddenly different. It's absolutely true. The Lord does change lives." At that point, Frank began to sense some design to his life, a reason for being, and Sue remembers her husband's religious conversion as the thing that changed her own life. Always a churchgoer, she had never taken her faith seriously until that happened. "It was kind of funny. I took him to church, and he took me to God," she says now. Their newfound unity of purpose plunged them into an entirely new lifestyle. In 1981, Sue saw an ad from a foster care agency that handled medically and emotionally handicapped children. With Frank now totally supportive, they applied for a foster child through the now-defunct Philadelphia Society for Services to Children. They were assigned their first baby a week before they were formally accepted. Since then, they have "adopted" four other foster children. How do you make foster care work? According to the Moisters, father and mother and children must work as a team, all having the same goal. They must budget their time well, and above all, they must be able to give up their charges. "Many people don't get into it because they can't face the prospect of giving up a child," Frank admits. "It's like losing one of your own. A death in the family." Luckily, the Moisters' children have all gone to good homes, but that doesn't lessen the trauma of letting go. The family retains ties with many of the little ones they've taken care of. In the end, says Sue, "It's a great blessing, taking care of other people's children. I don't think I'll ever be tired of it. I wish I could get my fill of them!" And Frank sees now a reason for their unusually strong courtship that survived time and miles of . . . separation. "Looking back, I really feel that the Lord had something in mind for us. Let's face it, we don't share that many interests. She loves the indoors, and 1 love the outdoors. There was a reason, in the long run, for us to get together. Whether foster care was the reason, I don't know. If it were, then Sue and Frank grew up in the right families themselves. Frank comes from a family of seven children, and Sue is one of four siblings. Their childhoods, thinks Sue. may hold the key to their love of parenting. She says, "We both had exceptional parents us a tremendous head start." (Excerpted from article in the Pboenixvtlle, written by E.J. Brown.) PHILIP GENOVA married June Jr. 21 in Ithaca. who gave Evening Phoenix 72 and Judith Soler were N Y. Philip is self-employed THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Oecember 1986 17 1972 as a painting and renovation contractor in the Ithaca area Their address is 216 Fayette St Ithaca 1 . WILUAM MULHERN F. 72 is administrative assist ant in charge of government liaison and the thrift shop Good Shepherd Industrial Services in Allen own During its 28 years of sen-ice to area businesses division of Industrial Services has employed handicapped and disadvantaged workers Bill has been with Good Shepherd for four vears He earned an M.Ed at Bloomsburg and has done additional graduate work at Lehigh University, Manwood College West Chester and Temple University He is married to the former Suzanne Svsak. and thev are parents of a son. Robert THOMAS G. BARTON 72 of Hamsburg died August the Shock Trauma Center of the University of Maryland He fractured the first and third vertebrae in his spinal cord while swimming in the ocean on August 16 at 4 Ocean City, Md.. where he was vacationing with his family. The accident left him paralyzed from the neck at down. He was assistant principal of Central Dauphin High School, Harrisburg. where he also taught English for 14 years. He was auditor for West Hanover Township He received a master's degree in education at Penn State. Surviving are his wife, Rozanne. sons. Bradley and Blake; parents, John and Shirley Barton of Nanticoke brothers, John. David and Jeffrey. LANCASTER GET-TOGETHER - BU reception at the Alumni at Millersville JAMES C. '72 has been named accounting supervisor of The Office Works, Inc., Lancaster He joined the company in January 1985 after teaching accounting for eight years in the Pequea Vallev School BREWER District. Jim and his wife, Mary, live in Brownstone with their home of alumni Conrad and Barbara living in Lancaster County were guests Stanltskl '60 and '62 following the BU football at a qame attendance were Doris K. Hosier '48, Terry Engleman '61 Louis Mulka '69 Barbara A. Caruana '77. Pierce Atwater '77, David Mcllwalne '80. Jim' and Marsha Scnmucker '78, Steve and Leslie Schmucker '84, and Mary Anne Klemkosky '59, president ol the BU Alumni Association Representing BU were Dr Harry Ausprich. president, Or Dan Pantaloo acting provost and vice president tor academic aflairs. Dr Jack Mulka '66, dean of student development, Kathy Mulka '68, and Doug Hlppenstiel '68. director of alumni affairs in daughter. JOHN R. CHOYKA '72 has been promoted to distribu- manager at the Philadelphia distribution center of Oscar Mayer Foods Corporation. A native of Clarks Summit, he joined the company in 1972. Most recently he was controller of the company's Philadel phia plant. He resides in King of Prussia. tion facility 1972 1973 PAUL SAVKA KATHLEEN POLASTRE has been named elementary principal for the Panther Valley School District. She has been an elementary teacher In the district since '72 1973. She earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg in 1982. and she received her Pennsylvania school admlnlstrator's certification from the University of Scranton. SHARON HARRY 72 tion coordinator at Program of the working part-time as educa the Home-Based Early Intervention Century Wyoming 21 Valley Children's Association. '72 has joined the sales staff Sprecher Agency, Milton. She received her real estate license after study at Perm State. DONALD '72. a senior account executive for Media, Inc., Scranton, was named to cooperative advertising salespeople In for the month of April 198fi He reading specialist degree the Northeast Pennsylvania Advertis- ing Club He Corp He murkelng married to the former Colleen Duvltt of Scranton, and they are parents of two children. Danielle and Ryan. is manager Is of He became manager Mary wood College operations, of personnel Eastern's First and Discount Brokerage Department when It was first formed In October of 1982 He .md his wife, Kathleen, and daughters, Amandl and Lindsay, live In Shaver town BETSY ELAINE ALLING '72 and Walter R Weber She earned a master's degree at Eastern Illinois University and Is employed In the Central Research and Development Department of 1 duPont, Experimental Station, Wilmington, Delaware The couple lives In Newark, Delaware were married ut DAVID J JENKINS '73 has been promoted to vice president /secretary of First Eastern Brokerage Services, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of First Eastern Is first is CHARLOTTE BECKER of the Patrick Outdoor the list of top ten the United States vice president of In Plttston ROBERT M MKITF.lt '73 and vnlhla Reed were married on November 8 Robert Is a member of the management team at Wise Foods, Borden Inc., Berwick I I RAFFENSPERGER W. 72 has assumed the position of executive director of Red Bird Mission In Southeastern Kentucky, a mission outreach of the United Methodist Church to the people of Appalachla. SUSAN 1973 mil J landing Rock Hill SMITH (Master's professor junloi n Ik i wus honored as the Wlnthrop College In '73) at been teaching there for four , years CHRISTINE HOUCK CONNER 72 and Richard J Knepley were married June 7 in AJmedia Christine also received a master's degree at Bloomsburg, and is a teacher in the Central Columbia School District. ROBERT P. POCHAKILO 72 has passed the Uniform Certified Public Accountants Examination. He became an auditor for the state Department of Revenue in 1976 and was promoted to revenue auditor supervisor for the Bethlehem Regional District in January 1985. He is married to the former Diane Kalinoski, and they have three children, Ann, Scott and Aaron THOMAS TURNER B. 72 has achieved independent contractor status as a Nationwide agent. He operates the Tom Turner Insurance Agency in Danville. He is currently working toward his Chartered Life Underwriter and Chartered Financial Consultant designations. JUDITH A MILLS 72 and Robert F. KozubaJ were married in Bethlehem on July 12. She earned a master's degree at Temple University and is director of audiology at St. Christopher's Hospital for Children in Philadelphia. The couple lives in Springfield. Representative: Timothy D. Martman, P.O. Box 466, Lahaska, PA 18931 JIM SACHETTI 73 has been promoted to editor of the Press-Enterprise newspaper of Bloomsburg and Ber wick. He had been managing editor of the paper for seven years. Sachettl joined the Press Enterprise In 1973 as a reporter and later worked for three years as a reporter for The Evening Chronicle In Allentown. He rejoined the Press-Enterprise In 1979 Jim has won four statewide journalism awards - for feature writing In 1974 and for editorial writing In 1984 and 1985 He and his wife, the former DOR REMSEN 71 live In Bloomsburg with daughters, Rachel, six, and Charlotte, six months. PATRICIA ANN SHULTZ 73 and Chris Bankes were married June 7 In Benton. Patricia works for Shared Medical Systems, Inc., In Malvern The couple lives at 800 Klmbert Road. Phoenix ville BERNARD BRUTTO 73 is the new president of the Shenandoah Valley Education Association. A reading specialist in the school district, he earned a master's degree in elementary education at Bloomsburg and a received n bachelor's degree In special educa Hon al \a,(V Hi slty In 1972 and her doctorate from the University of South Carolina. She and her husband, .Jeffrey, have two children, Jeffrey and Slrl They live In Matthews, N.C. i i i CHARLES NARADKO foi .lune f.radimlion << < (Master's m i\c\ ,ii ',< '73) was the speaker huylklll Intermediate mi 28 Edm itlonal enter Me bai been affiliated with the Schuylkill Intermediate FJnll as a teacher and supervisor since Its Inception in L071 and for the county Office before that He began his teaching career In the St Clair Area School District. He earned his bachelor's degree at East Stroudsburg Dtverefty and has completed additional graduate work at Lehigh University. He and his wife Judy and their four children live in the Schuylkill Haven area. i < i ELEANOR M HOTTENSTEIN (Master's 73) was awarded a Ph.D. In educational leadership and administration from the University of Pennsylvania. She received her bachelor's degree at Penn State. She is a reading specialist and member of the faculty of Meyers High School In Wilkes Barre. She and her sons, Eric husband, William, are parents of two and William Jr. . IS THE ALUMNI OUARTERLY/December BEAUTY RESTORED — 1986 Exterior renovations of 1903. were completed this fall Buckalew is Buckalew Place, home the oldest structure on to nine BU presidents since campus and predates even Hall, which was constructed in 1867. The residence, built by Senator Charles R. Buckalew between 1850 and 1860. will be nominated for placement on the Pennsylvania Inventory and the National Register of Historic Places. The renovation included the replacement of the 130-year-old German-style wood siding. The new siding is a reproduction of the original to preserve the architectural Integrity of the building Insulation was also placed in the sidewalls. making the building more energy efficient. Energy costs are expected to drop by as much as 20 percent. The $24,000 project followed interior restoration in 1985. including decorating, painting and carpeting. Carver SUBS DRAW BIQ CROWD and friends to a summer - The get-together fresh-made Berrigan's subs attracted 110 the Philadelph.a area (Story on page 25) offer of in BU alumn. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1986 19 ONE OF MANY COLORFUL FLOATS - " America From Sea to Shining Sea" was the theme of the 59th annual Homecoming at BU on October 17 19 The weekend activities Included a pep rally and fireworks, a colorful parade with Frank Colder '31 as grand marshal, crowning of the Homecoming and freshman sweethearts, a football victory over Mansfield, the annual alumni dinner-dance, and the traditional pops concert Other highlights were Induction of Bob Rohm '60 Into the BU Athletic Hall of Fame, a soccer victory over Cheyney, a p re-game roast beef buffet, class reunions, and awards for best floats, banners, residence halls and office decorations Diane O'Conner, a senior special education major from Hughesvllle, was chairperson of the Homecoming committee. contributor under Coach Russ Houk In establishing Bloomsburg wrestling as a national power He was a third place finisher In 1957 at the Pennsylvania Conference Chumplonshlps and recorded a runner up showing as a sophomore the following season. In 1959 he won his first conference title, a feat he would duplicate In his final season with the Huskies In addition, the 157 pounder captured the National Aaaoclatlon of Intercollegiate Athletics crown as a senior That year Bloomsburg posted Its first ever undefruted murk (lOOi mid won 1th Hccoiid st might PC title Throughout his wrestling career at Bloomsburg, he lost Just two dual match bouts and never lost In the Huskies' home facility, Centennial Gymnasium The versatile performer also played different positions for the baseball team, Including second base and A hlghJIght of half-time at the football game was the Induction of Bob Rohm '60 as the 11 th member of the centerfleld He was selected to the all-conference In his senior year Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame. Rohm Is one of the few Bloomsburg athletes to be awarded 12 varsity letters during his collegiate career He excelled In football, wrestling and baseball from IBM Rohm has coached and taught In the Montgomery, Bloomsburg and Central Columbia school districts. He served as head wrestling coach at Montgomery and Bloomsburg In addition to his football duties In 1974 he moved to Central Columbia as an assistant football coach for two seasons before taking over the head coaching responsibilities. His teams at CCHS have posted a 64 45 6 record and have won one Eastern to 1960 As a member of the football team, he played quarterback, halfback and fullback and served as the Huskies' co-captain In his senior season That year he was selected as a member of the Pennsylvania Conference all-star unit. During the winter seasons. Rohm was a major Conference t hainj) lor isti p I In !(, Rohm coached compiled combined neasons, football units at the three schools records of 91 76-7 team 20 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1386 named Pursel to BU trustees Bloomsburg attorney Charles B Cardy" Pursel has been appointed to the Bloomsburg University Council of Trustees He replaces trustee Elton Hunsinger. who died ' earlier this year. Pursel, a Bloomsburg native, graduated from Haverford College in 1959 and received his law degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1962. He has been in general law practice in Bloomsburg since 1963 and a partner in the law firm of Derr, Pursel and is Luschas. He is a member American, Pennsylvania and Columbia-Montour Bar of the Associations. He served in the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve from 1962 to 1980, attaining the Pursel rank of lieutenant. He is a member and lay moderator of the First English Baptist Church, Bloomsburg, and is a director of the Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust Co. His other memberships include Bloomsburg Tennis Club, Elks Club, local Masonic bodies, BU Husky Club and Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce. Pursel is married to the former Elizabeth (Betty) Cotner of Danville. They have three children: Leslie Jane, 18; Tom, 16; and Brad, 14. BU-SMS ALUMNI met recently — Bloomsburg alumni who work for Shared Medical Systems. Inc., in Malvern, plans for projects which will help to promote the University. They hope to BU students on a visit to find out more about career opportunities at SMS. They host a group ot may also help to sponsor a reception for prospective students in that geographical area. Attending the recent dinner were Marcy Williams '86, Karen Yeager "86, John Moffit '84, Meg Roney '84. Barbara Hepp BU meets goal to kick off '86. Susan McElwee '86, Mark West '86, Ann Pinamonti Douglas Alan Coup '86, Todd Adams '86. Laurie Kraus '85, Rick Pettine '85, Jeffrey Stello 78. and Tim Cunningham '84. Representing BU were three Husky Ambassadors Rob Anthony, Frank Shaffer and Mike Alban and Doug Hlppenstiel '68. director of alumni affairs. '86, — — National forensics Army ROTC at BU has become an extension of Bucknell University, which means a full-time staff will be located on campus to serve BU students. competition held here Bloomsburg University hosted the National Forensic Association's 16th Annual Championship in Individual Speaking Events. This was the first time this national competition was held In Pennsylvania. There were 1,000 competitors and coaches In attendance from 119 colleges and universities representing 33 states. A large group of BU's forensic alumni returned to campus to serve as judges for this national event. They Included Robert Reevs '77, Dawn Renn '85, Karen Howley, Lynne Miller '83, Delta Roman '82, Sue Stanton Fenstermacher '85, James Davis '77, Tim Talarico '83, Karen Hal derm an Fox '83, Brian Wildes '82, Keith Peterson '8S, John Gasink '86, Eileen McAuliffe Baylor '81, Brenda Rlz20 '72, Carole Stauffer '82, Maria DeMatteo '84, Karen Plngar '82, Bonita Hull Lochbaum '82, Marian Wilson '82, Harry A. Strausser III '83. Barbara Wiest '84, Kathleen Steighner '78, Kim Dllliplane '78, Neil Hilkert 76, Rob Novelli '81, Karen Welker DeFrancesco '74, Mike Hokkanen '72, David Gass '84 and Fred Deets (Master's '84. '82, Julie for Black Bloomsburg University was one of only three stateowned universities who met 1985 goals for black freshman enrollment. The universities are Included in a five-year plan begun In 1983 to reverse what the U.S. Office of Civil Rights called a dual system of higher education in Pennsylvania. Incoming enrollments for 1985 in the State System of Higher Education were below the 1982 level. SSHE enrolled 851 blacks in 1982, 1,025 in 1983, 731 in 1984 and 742 in 1985. The 1985 goal was 979. "While we have not made as much progress as we Intended in some areas, we have made substantial gains in other areas," said James Hunter, commissioner for higher education. Bloomsburg, Mansfield and Millersville exceeded their goals, the state's annual report to the federal civil rights office said. California, East Stroudsburg, Lock haven and Shippensburg universities had fewer black freshmen enroll in 1985 than in 1984, the report said. Gai-ion, Edinboro, Indiana, Kutztown, Slippery Rock and West Chester also fell short of their goals, but more black freshmen than In 1984. Bloomsburg's black enrollment rose from 3.7 percent enrolled in 1984 to 4.7 percent in 1985. The goal for 1985 was 4.5 percent. Overall, black enrollment In the State System of Higher Education, which includes the 14 universities, fell from 5.7 percent in the fall of 1984 to 5.2 percent last fall, the report said. As part of the plan, the predominantly black Cheyney University is undertaking an "enhancement" program Is one of only two Pennsylvania schools to place in the top 100 of the 1985-1986 national collegiate forensics sweepstakes champions. BU placed 74th, and Penn State was listed at 93rd. GRAND MARSHAL - Frank Golder The results appeared in the recently published Intercollegiate Forensics Tournament Results Book for 1985-1986, edited by Edward J. Harris Jr. of Suffolk University, Boston. '31 (right) was the grand marshal of the 1986 Homecoming Parade. It was appropriate that he preside over the joint parade with Bloomsburg High School because he served as principal there for many years prior to retirement. "We're really pleased with this strong showing, our best ever." said Harry Strine, forensics director at BU. "It put BU in the top nine percent nationally. Our kids their presentations, and I'm happy for work hard with them." During the 1985-1986 season, 820 institutions of higher education maintained an active forensics program. improve its campus, faculty and administration. B. Craig Jr., SSHE's director of special projects, said In a statement that the universities are making a strong effort to meet the goals "While It's harder for us since the schools are in rural areas, it's not something that has discouraged the state system or that will be used as an excuse. We'll just try harder." said spokesman Scott Shewell. The schools have sent representatives into black communities seeking students and have run programs to bring prospective students to the campuses. Black enrollment at the state-related universities, to BU freshmen Sam Penn State, Temple, Pittsburgh and Lincoln, has increased from 7 9 percent to 8.3 percent over the period Black enrollment at community colleges remained the same at 12.7 percent. same THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1986 BU develops computer/video teaching system (The following article was written by Hugh Lesslg the September for 12 edition of the Press-Enterprise, Bloomsburg. An Innovative computer/ video system that illustrates lessons to students could bring national attention to Bloomsburg University. its The system, developed by professors at BU. combines a standard microcomputer with a high-tech laser disc player. The two-screen, desktop system enables students to follow a computer lesson while calling on the disc player to illustrate and sometimes "act out" various parts of the lesson on the second screen. Professor Hank Bailey, director of the Center for Instructional Systems Development, demonstrated the system to a group of impressed trustees recently The courseware is so unique that BU may market it nationally. Bailey said. BU officials were recently Invited to present their League schools. work Football crowds up from last Italy Bloomsburg University's five 1966 home footgames were viewed by 19,603 ipectators. according to figures released by the university^ department of athletics. That figure for art exceeds way That's how Dr. Christine member, describes the art year ago This season's largest single game home crowd occ urred on September 20 during the university's Parents' Day, when 7,313 saw the Bloomsburg- Lock Haven game. That figure came Just 170 short of the Robert B. Redman Stadium record of 7.483 set on Homecoming Day Some orientation lectures will take place at the villa where the students will stay, but most of the class time will be spent viewing, examining and discussing the original works of art. The students will visit the Ufflzl Gallery, where room the road, the Huskies, who were the defending Pennsylvania Conference champions, also drew good crowds, playing in front of approximately 21,500 fans on five playing dates will host six home room of Renaissance masterpieces by artists like and l/conardo da Vinci are arranged in chronological order They will also visit the Bargello Museum, housed In a 14th century palazzo, whose after Botticelli collection of sculpture Includes contests game 11 to Pisa, — The student calls up a such as "food 5 and drink." — Under the food and drink category, the student selects all words beginning with "B." — A list of words appears on the computer screen. The student selects "bacon," and gains access to the laser disc player. The student's professor appears on an adjacent video screen. In a recorded sequence, he demonstrates the sign for "bacon." The cy BAILbY student may replay the sequence as many times as it takes to learn the word. — "You can sit and watch this all day until you understand it," Bailey told the trustees as the program played. "Otherwise, you better catch it the first time in class or you're in trouble." By using the program, the professor can advance to more complex words while his students spend off-hours learning the signs through repetition on the video system. In addition to the sign-language course, Bailey has developed courseware for intensive-care nurses at Geisinger Medical Center. Separate course packages for art and chemistry are in the works. Because BU is a state-owned university, it can't market the system. Edudisc, a company that supplies software for the new system, could maket it under its own company name and pay royalties to BU. Bailey said. In the case of the medical courseware, BU and the Geisinger Medical Management Group could decide to form a separate corporation to market it. Most software courses are developed by private companies, which can sell their own products. Bailey noted. Kalyan K. Ghosh, vice provost and associate vice president for academic affairs, said the new system puts BU on "the cutting edge" of the new field. "We are one of a handful of schools in the country involved in this sort of technology." he said. BU has offered the instructional video program for about one year. Each set of hardware costs less than $4,000 Choir sings with symphony BU's Concert Choir appeared with the famed Pittsburgh Symphony when it performed at Mlilersvilie University on October 25. Directed by Dr. William Decker, the choir sang the choral finale of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Eighteen other Bloomsburg area residents also sang with the choir. Another first! For the first time in the history of Bloomsburg University, a student graduated with u degree In Interpreting for the deaf H Ant ram of Lock Haven also became the first person to graduate from a Pennsylvania college or university with a four year bachelor s degree In this Elizabeth discipline Two other Interpreter training programs In of applied science Pennsylvania offer two-year associate degrees. BU's Interpreter training program curriculum wan written and proposed by Samuel B Sllke, the university's curriculum coordinator of education of the hearing Impaired. The Interpreter training program wan approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education on June 23, 1983 One of nine such bachelor's degree programs In the nation, It provides students with training In a variety of Interpreting settings "The development of the Interpreter training program was the result of requests for Interpreters made In 1980 by two hearing Impaired college students at the university," Sllke said When efforts to find certified Interpreters failed, program was created Luces and Slens. Sperling Is particularly well suited to teach this course Not only did she receive a Ph.D. In Italian Renaissance art from Brown University (1985), but she has also lived In Italy for over two years (one as a Fulbrlght scholar) and speaks Italian "Last summer, the first year of this program, 1 visited the villa where the students stay," she notes. "I am happy to say that It Is beautiful and comfortable, cool and spacious The villa Is situated on a hill overlooking a valley of olive groves and has a garden on h 1 words: into categories, many works by Michelangelo Other highlights will be visits to the Accademta ( Michelangelo's David), the museum of San Marco with It* works by Fra Angellco, and the churches of Santa Maria Novella and Santa Croce Day trips will be taken slate. A group in California is putting together a similar presentation, but "we're going to beat them to the punch," Bailey said. Here's how the system uses a program in sign language to help a student learn the hand signs for of words on the computer. The words may be grouped Sperling, BU art faculty history course which will be surrounding area in 1965. Bloomsburg and productive offered June 10-30. 1987. at a villa in Florence. Entitled Later European Art, the course will focus on the art of the Renaissance in Florence and the On during the 1967 season a* part of an course "1 cannot think of a more pleasant to spend three weeks in Italy." fans who attended the Huskies' five regular-season borne contests a 16,887 at a conference of Ivy list location year ball the 21 tin- hearing Impaired Individuals In northeastern and central Pennsylvania with Interpreters trained to meet their needs This fall, the number of hearing Impaired college students attending BU will total more than 20 "This Increase In our hearing Impaired student population Is directly due to the provisions of Interpretersand other supportive services such as notetakers and tutors," to supply one side and an orchard on the other The meals are tasty and generous The fruits and vegetables served come from the villa's own garden and orchards." I)r Sperling points out that often travelers abroad buve negative ex|>erlences due to language problems, the fatigue of constant travel, unpleasant accommodations In the center of a hot, crowded city, and the continual problem of when* and what to eat Many travelers dutifully visit artistic knowing they are Important but monuments not fully appreciating or understanding these wonderful masterpieces. "This course, on the other hand, will be an opportunity to learn about Renaissance Florence on site under the best conditions," she notes The comprehensive price of the program (from NYC) Is $1,000 II Includes round trip air fare, transportation to Florence, shared room and three meals dally at the villa In Florence, matriculation and fee for three college credits and public bus pass In Florence Participants who wish to remain In Europe after the course Is over, may do so for up to a week at no additional cost In air fare For more Information, contact .189 I)r Sperling at (717) 4187 Enrollment up Sllke said Antram said the Interpreter training program provided her with a marketable background in interpreting^ "Valuable Information for all aspects of Interpreting was providing, Including a study of ethics used In a variety of interpreting situations and deaf awareness I also was given access to an extensive number of workshops on campus In which I was able to meet many Interpreters and deaf Individuals from across the state and the nation These were an excellent supplement to the Information I was receiving In my " course work An additional positive aspect of the program, she said, was the on-the-job training she received In the form of Interpreting within college classrooms She has accepted a position at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf In Rochester. N Y Students are admitted Into the university's Interpreter training program as freshmen and receive two years of sign language training followed by two years of training in interpreting Students learn manual and oral forms of interpreting, as well as studies In the area of deaf culture emphasizing psychological, social and personal aspects of members of the deaf community The interpreter training program is In the Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education, Navy Hall semester show enrollment Increased by 318 student over last year's fall enrollment, to 6,757 for this academic year. A report prepared by the Office of Institutional Planning, Research and Information Management also shows that enrollment climbed by 250 between the fall of 1984 and fall 1985 Daniel Pantaleo, provost and vice president for academic affairs, said the Increased numbers are the Official enrollment figures for the fall that HU result of several factors. Undergraduate numbers are up because BU planned admit 50 more freshman than were In last fall's freshman class, retention was better this year due to Increased efforts in that area, and an expected drop In retention due to federal regulations for financial aid did to not occur Graduate student numbers continued to climb this year because of recruitment efforts begun three years ago Big crowd at Parents' Approximately 2,000 parents of guests at the unverslty's Parents' September 20-21 Weekend BU students were Weekend activities on THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/ December 22 1986 73 and David Granted were Exeter Donna la an English the Plttston Area School District. They reside DONNA DeANGELO married August teacher In In Dupont. 1976 1975 1973 15 In 1974 Central Dauphin School District In the Hams burg area. He had been an employee of the Hazleton Area School District for the past 15 years, the last six as head teacher at the Heights-Terrace Elementary School. He had also coached high school football and w'. rfU mg and various intramural activities on the elementary level. John earned a bachelor's degree at MansflelJ University He received state administrative certification at the University of Scranton in 1980 and completed other graduate work at Perm State and the Luzerne Intermediate Unit. Patricia N J 07419 Representative: Avenue, Hamburg, ROBERT MATTHEWS Kanouse Peattle, Fern 19 Linglestown. his wife, Melissa, are 74 and parents of a son JOHN J. OSWALD 74 and Ann Sojack Marino are planning a summer 1987 wedding In Mount Union He Is a special education teacher In the Tuscarora Intermediate Unit In McVeytown. JOAN MARIE YODZIO 74 and Robert John Kldron were married June 21 In Shamokln. Joan Is a teacher at Susquenita High School, and the couple lives In Elysburg LAWRENCE MARTI NELLI N. RD. McClure August died 1 2 (Master's In 74) Lewlstown of from Injuries sustained In an auto accident. He was a biology teacher at Chief Logan High School for 25 years and was employed at the rCmplrc Kosher for eight years. Surviving are his wife, the former Catherine I Blessing; five children, two grandchildren, and five brothers and sisters. SUSAN DUNCAN 74 and Dr R engaged. Susan Community Is I and McDcvItt accountant. Co., The couple PC, Shlppensburg, McKendree public certified College PERRY Is assistant College, Lebanon, director of III. Jr. 19H0 Prior to Joining Regency, he served as branch manager for ITT Consumer Financial Corporation in Kingston ind Plttston Ronald and his wife. Joan, reside In Kingston with their two children. In JAMES M. DEVANEY of Nazareth died in July. Surviving are his wife, the former Martina Gannon; two daughters, his parents, William and Mary Kowallck Devaney; a brother and a sister. CYNTHIA SCHRADER 74 recently completed train- become a personal color consultant Employed by Rock School District, Cynthia teaches at Chancellor Street Elementary School in Newtown. ing to the Council TYRONE BOMBA 74 and Tracey Burgard were married in September In Fulda, Germany. Both are serving In the U.S. Army. LINDA ULLOM 74 has been promoted to the rank U.S. Air Force. She is an air traffic control staff officer instructor at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. major She Is J. in the married to versities, businesses and community groups. R D. 2, Box 180, Reedsville, PA 17084. R. DeMINICO Robert Ullom of Cameron, W.Va. (Master's '75) is a partner in a chiropractic practice with offices in Pittston and the Dallas area. He earned his bachelor's degree at King's College and his doctorate from the National College of Chiropractic In Lombard, Illinois, In 1979. During his studies at National, he also earned a second bachelor's degree In He a human anatomy in 1977. member of the American Chiropractic Society, International Thermographic Society and a diplomate of the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Is ANTHONY MANGIARACINA 75 of Newtown has received board certification in emergency medicine by the American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians. He Is medical director of the emergency department of Delaware Valley Medical Center in Langhorne. ADRIAN GURZAU 74 He last worked as an Inventory production control manager at Blnney and Smith, Inc., of Forks Township. of Harrisburg She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and an honorary member of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Phi Chi Theta. Active in several professional associations, she is past president of the Pennsylvania Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors. She serves on the board of directors of several publications in professional Journals. She has conducted numerous workshops for professional associations, colleges, unition, EUGENE 74 has been appointed manager of the Regency Consumer Discount office In Plttston. Regency Is an affiliate of Northeastern Bank. Ronald received his master's degree from Marywood J. Educa- Is a and Carole Louise Beaver were married June 21 In Northumberland. Steven, who earned a master's degree In special education at Bloomsburg and a master's degree in RONALD of resides In Reading. STEVEN LAMAR POSAVEC 74 counseling at admissions at PENNscript, Department as Plngltore were married In Reading. John by assistant director of 74 and Carmen Marie Is employed -ewlsburg. JOHN CHARLES KOSMERI MARY C1ANNI '75 has received a Ph D In counseling psychology at Penn State University. She earned a master's degree In counseling from Shlppensburg University. A resident of Sellnsgrove, Mary is an assistant professor of management and director of career development at Susquehanna University. Last summer she served as a visiting researcher at Senshu University, Japan, where she studied the effects of technology on both middle managers and women. Formerly, she was a counselor at Penn State and NANCY MOURER "75 and James Ressler were married on November 30, 1985. Nancy is in her eleventh year of teaching in the Mifflin County School District, where she has taught remedial math, third grade and fourth grade. She earned her master's degree in education from Temple University in 1981. Her address Patrick Dorlon are a medical technologist at Evangelical Hospital, He and his wife, the former Mary Ellen Koloski, have two sons, John Jeffrey and Brian Michael. They live in '75 has earned an MBA degree from Widener University. JEFF and MARY LOU KNAUSS '75 & '76 are parents Bradley Michael, born on February 4, They also have two daughters, Lindsay, five and a and Courtney, four. of a son, JANICE ROMPALO BUTZ '75 half, and her husband, Kerry, and their two children now Lancaster Ave., Harrisburg. PA 17112. EUGENE 1986. reside at 624 DeMINICO (Master's 75) is president of Pennsylvania Chiropractic Society. He received his bachelor's degree at King's College and his doctorate of chiropractic from National College of R. District 8 of the Chiropractic in Lombard, Illinois. Dr. DeMinico has been in practice for seven years and is owner and director of the Pittston Chiropractic Clinic He and his wife, the former Debbie Bocci, are parents of three children: Alana, seven; Marina, five; and Eugene, four. JENNIFER YOST 75 married August 1975 1, pal of the Middle and Christopher Lee were Boalsburg. Jennifer is owner and operator of Wood and Wicker in State College. They live In the Boal Mansion in Boalsburg. where the groom's family has lived for eight generations. Representative: Sharon Young HUgar, Box 398, Barto, PA 19504 (215) 845-3615 JOHN OSUCH 31 in (Master's 75) has been Pax ton Elementary named R D. princi- School, part of the MARK and REBECCA SCHRUM KEYSER 75 announce the birth of their daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on June 27. Their address Is 702 Cocklin St.. Mechanicsburg. Pa. Representative Randa Gossin Triggs, 243 Orchard Road, Springfield, PA 19064 (215) 328-4642 FRANCES FAY DeROSE (Master's 76) of Bloomsburg died October 16 after an illness of one and a half years Born March 9. 1952. she was a daughter of Frank Fay. Hazleton. and the late Jennie Martini Fay. Frances received her bachelor s degree from West Chester University in 1974. She was previously director and partner in the DeRose Day Care Center in Bloomsburg and had worked as speech therapist for the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. Surviving in addition to her father are her husband. Dr David P DeRose. whom she married June 3. 1972; three sons. Michael. Phillip and Alex; and three sisters. Mary Ann Fay. Theresa Fay Jennings and Susan Fay. MICHELE (MICKI SELLITTO) DeSERA '76 has been appointed elementary school principal in the Sullivan County School District in Dushore. Michele and her husband. Paul, live in Montrose and LaPorte. JOHN W. and PATRICIA FELL HARVEY '77 & 76 are parents of a daughter, Valerie Lynn, born July 25. 1986. SCOTT and LOIS FORREST 76 have a new address: No. 13 Mallard Drive, Tabernacle. NJ 08088. Scott is division manager for Derr Flooring Co.. Philadelphia, and has been with the company since graduation in December 1976. Lois taught kindergarten and first grade at Valley Elementary School in Bensalem where she did her student teaching in 1975. She is currently teaching nursery school and Is busy at home with their three children: Brett (nine), Toni (five), and Shawn (two). GENE JEFFREY BLATT (Master's 76) received a Ph.D. in anatomy from the College of Graduate Studies of Thomas Jefferson University in June. His doctoral thesis is entitled "The Topographic Organization of the Olivocerebellar Projection in Normal and Mutant Mice." While at Jefferson, Dr. Blatt served as a graduate teaching assistant. He is a member of Sigma Xi Research Society. He and his wife. Faith, live in Encinitas, California, where he is a postdoctoral fellow at the Salk Institute in LaJolla. In his postdoctoral program he is studying the anatomy and physiology of the inferior parietal lobule and its role in space perception. He received his bachelor's degree in biology at Temple University in 1974. The Blatts are parents of a son. Aaron, three and a half. CHERYL KERCSMAR WAYBRIGHT 76 and her husband, Bert, are parents of a son, Blake Jacob, born April 8. He joins sister Sarah Kathryn, three, who is "mom's loving helper." Cheryl also received her master's degree at Bloomsburg in 1977. They live at Mason Dixon Farms, Inc., in Gettysburg. BRYON D ALLEY 76, an art studio and sociology major, was one of three postal workers who painted a large six feet by 60 feet mural which decorates the work area of the new $15 million U.S. Postal Service mailprocessing facility. The mural depicts the history of mail delivery through the years, beginning with the horse-and-buggy era and ending with computerized sorting and Mr. ZIP. CYNTHIA ELLEN SMITH 76 and Dr. Theodore L. Hetrick Jr. were married June 14 in Beaver Springs. Cynthia is a teacher in the Selinsgrove Area School District. They reside at Beavertown R D. 1. ROSE MARY new elementary T. RADZIEVICH (Master's '76) is the principal for the Upper Dauphin Area School District. She received her bachelor's degree from Penn State, and she is enrolled in a doctoral program at Lehigh University. She came to the new position from the Pine Grove Area School District. She and her husband, Frank, live at Pine Grove R D. 3. with their son Joey. GARY A. SC1CCHJTANO '76 is personnel officer at the State Correctional Institution near Frackville. He had served as assistant director of personnel at Camp Hill since 1980. In his new post, he will be responsible for overseeing all personnel transactions and training. Prior to joining the state Department of Corrections. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1986 23 1976 be was a police officer in Upper Allen Township. Cumberland County for three and a half years He earned a master's degree in public administration from Shippensburg University JOSEPH L. SCOPELLTT1 Jr. *76, financial adminis- and office manager of Herr Gas and Oil Co in Shamokin, is serving as president of the Shamokin Rotary Club Joe also received a master's degree in business administration at Bloomsburg in 1978 In addition, he completed several courses sponsored by the Pennsvl vania Petroleum Association and the New England Fuel Merchants Association He worked as an assistant controller at Central Pennsylvania Savings Association and was active in the Northeast Chapter of the Savings and Loan Institute of which he served as second vice president He and his wife, the former Paula R Narke, are parents of two children. Joseph and Nicole Marie trator TOM SHUBILLA ment committee '76 was co-chairman for the 1986 MEMORIAL PLAQUE - in September. one to He is a national sales manager for Multiplex Mfg. Co. Berwick. in ot the sisters of F. MARTIN Memorial '76 has joined the medical staff of in the podiatry surgery Mary rose, presented a plaque names to of the recipients will his doctor of podiatric listed Joannine Dennison (tight), presidont ol the sorority and a close friend of Rita, accepts of Podiatric the plaque a one-year surgical residency Hospital in Belfower. Calif. is Sigma Sigma Sigma. This Dr. Romalne Johnson he division His practice sister, the sorority on which Hospital Dr. Martin earned from the Ohio College tragic brother-in-law, Rita's tall 77. and RICK York's the to establish a scholarship fund In her name. Each year Interest Income from the perpetual fund will be used to present the Rita Guerrlerl Scholarship of the entertain Luzerne County Fair Following death ot Rita Guerrlerl '84 In a traffic accident in March, family and friends contributed generously medicine Medicine He served Belwood General at located at 2003 East Market Street in York 1976 SHIRLEY SALAK tor of the '76 has been promoted to coordina drug and alcohol program at Good Samaritan Hospital in Pottsville. MICHELE DeSERA 76 has been appointed elemen tary principal of the Sullivan County School District She earned a master's degree in special education 1979 and a special education supervisory certificate (19831 at Mansfield University. She also studied at the University of Scranton, where she received an elementary and secondary school principal's certificates in 1985 and 1 1986. Michele has held teaching positions at the Main Line in Haverford, Intermediate Unit 17 at Northern Tioga School District in Elkland. and Elk Lake Day School School District in Dimock. She and her husband. Paul, live HOLLY LUTZ 76 was Al Sword for the featured in Montrose. in a article written by Lehighton Times-News. Being adopted didn't make her different from any other kid She has never had any question or curiosity about who she is or where she cume from Ken and RUth are. and always have been. Mom and Dad Ken and Ruth are proud of their daughter, and Ken will beamingly produce pictures of his brand new grand Street daughter at the drop of a hint To adopt an American born baby, you have to !><• married, fairly well-off and of high moral character Holly has one out of three She is memhei of Saint John United Church of Christ. Tamaqua She graduated from Tamaqua High School In 1971 and went on to obtain a B.S degree In elementary education from most mottin grl Meanwhile, the government of India, In that unique way of all governments, was managing to make the simple complex There was something about the llcen sing of the I M II facility thai caused a nine month delay Thru, the government decided that newborns could not leave the country until they were al least three Bloomsburg University In 1976 She found work as a substitute teacher In Tamaqua and for the Schuylkill Intermediate Unit and worked at monthi old In due course, Kaly was born on January lf>, 198(1. Kaly Is Holly's Americanized spelling of Kali Kali Is a goddess of Calcutta, India Tin- adoption agency recom mended thai the child have something In her name that Rest Haven, the Schuylkill County Home for the elderly, time position opened with the Carbon County until a full Head Start Wanting "The Goddess of Calcutta" is beautiful Her complex is deep and rich It is her eyes that draw you They are big and black bottomless pools that pull like a magnet. You can sense, behing the eyes, the wealth of her heritage: the mystery and Intrigue of the centuries ion that are the history of her exotic birthplace. of Or is it all a trick of the mind? Is it the foreknowledge who and what she is that creates the illusion of mystery? After all. the Goddess of Calcutta is just six months old. Her name is Kaly She was born on January 15. 1986. In Calcutta. India. From that teaming metropolis, she was plucked by the hand of fate to live a life that, by the standards of those left behind, would indeed be the life of a goddess. She will have wealth beyond their imagination. She will have radiant health they can never achieve She will acquire knowledge that can never be theirs. Fate has indeed smiled upon Kaly She will be an American. Kaly is the adopted daughter of Holly Lutz, who is the adopted daughter of Kenneth and Ruth Lutz of Tama qua. Holly single, a teacher by education and 32. Children are her love, her business and her avocation She teaches at the Carbon County Head Start School in Coaldale For a number of years she has been is inclination a host for the fresh air children, who each summer spend a few weeks awav from the concrete canyons of New York Holly sort of always knew she was adopted It was no secret in her parents' home She can trace her first awareness of the fact of her adoption to the age of six or seven '•>>>••> program a child of her own has been another of Holly's dreams The child who loved younger ehlldren grew Into the adult who cared for other people's children living and teaching other people's children, however, could not fill Holly's life completely It was about three years ago that she decided to do something about the empty place in her own life Her search led her to the Topton Lutheran Home In Topton, Pa They, in turn, contacted Catholic Social Services of Philadelphia. For someone In Holly's circumstances, there were two possible sources for children: South America and India Most South American countries want people to travel there to be accepted as an adoptive parent India did not make such requirements Catholic Social Services In Philadelphia had an Indian connection In Denver. Colorado The Rocky Mountain city is the home of the International Mission of Hope, which operates maternity hospitals In India With the Topton Lutheran Home working as the agent on this end. the International Mission of Hope working In India, and the Catholic Social Services of Phlladel phia serving as a conduit between the other agencies, the long process began The function of the Topton Lutheran Home was Tamaqua She has She She is likely not have not, and Is a steady, fairly secure Job and likely never will be. rich never will be, poor They likely did not. vrry deeply Into Holly Lutz to dig love she has for children They certified her to be a mother, which to find the all Hi. in Is a lot more >, would reflect hei heritage So she Is Kaly for the WMldev, of hei birthplace, and Ituth for Holly's mother Holly received pictures and progress reports Her endless "pregnancy" wore on, as she waited through the Indian government 'smandated delay Kaly's "delivery," when It came, was very much like a natural birth With everything well prepared and all the plans carefully set, at the very last minute everything was dissolved Into a state of confusion. There was a last minute delay, and then on the morning of June 9, a call from the Topton Home "Your daughter Is at the airport right now." Hut when Holly arrived, the baby wasn't there It was about noon when Holly and Kaly were finally united at home of Kaly's escort In Quakertown "She's so tiny," Holly said as she pressed the " bundle against her heart the little 1977 Representative Danville, PA G Paul Self, P.O. Box 142, R.D. 3, 17821 (717 ) 275-3848 to qualify" Holly as a prospective parent Holly began what she now laughingly describes as her endless pregnancy Like most prospective mothers, Holly had a physical examination An adoptive parent must be healthy For Holly the probing didn't stop there She was given psychological tests, her finances were examined and her • home was In that .she likes inspected What they found was a healthy/ well adjusted, mature, single woman who lives In a modest home on Railpoad STEPHEN T YOUNG '77 has been appointed assist- manager of the South Wllllamsport branch Commonwealth Hank and Trust Co., N.A ant DONALD GOLDEN (Master's '77) has been of named assistant principal of Lackawanna Trail High School. He assumed his new position after serving eight years at Jersey Shore In the area of special education. Prior to that, he in -the was an -Lock instructor of learning disabled students School. Havwr Elementary ' THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/O'^-':" 24 degree at Lock Haven as an elementary and University secondary principal at Perm State He Is completing at work on a doctorate In educational administration hi* bachelor's and certification He earned Penn State married JuJy Is manager of administrative Atlanticsystems and procedures at Sorbus, a Bell 11 Company. Nancl and her husband, John, live at Independence Lane In Downlngtown, PA 19335 Inc. In MICHAEL k '77 '79 TIMOTHY ROBERT HESSERT Kim Is and PAMELA CHAMBERLAIN PICHOLA arc living at 2 Breslln Court 2C, Baltimore, Md Mike has been working for K mart Corp for nine Store In years and Is presently managing a Kresge Dundalk, Md Pam Is teaching pre kindergarten part time In Towson, Md They have two children: I>esley Ann, who will be three years old In November, and Christopher Michael, who will be one year old In February has been named manager corporate records management and administrative BARBARA CARUANA 77 services for Armstrong World Industries, Inc. It Is a new position In the company's financial administrative services department Barbara worked as a teacher In the Solanco School District before Joining Armstrong She has held posl tlons In Armstrong's business Information services, services and legal departments She presently serves on the BU Alumni Board human of Directors. W. WALTERS (Master's '77) earned a master of social work degree at Marywood College with certification In gerontology He earned his bachelor's degree at Susquehanna University. An ordained minister of the Evangelical Church Alliance In Bradley, Illinois, he completed the program courses to earn diplomas In pastoral theology, evangelistic theology and basic evangelism. He also earned a diploma from Chicago Technical College and has trained In federal, state and local government programs GENE In community development, housing rehabilitation, local and county government veteran who served In the U.S. Army from 1968 to 1971. he Is still affiliated with the U.S. Army Reserve and has received numerous citations and awards for active duty and reserves. He Is presently employed as a social worker-therapist the Turning Point partial hospital program at In A Rev Walters Is married to the former Sara Jane Alex Shenandoah. MARK A. SVERCHEK '77 and Anne Corkill will be married in June 1987 Mark Is employed by the Pennsylvania National Bank of Pottsvllle and is also a Realtor associate with Gene Durlgan Real Estate, Lehtghton. MICHAEL KOWAUCK Dusco Property Management, Inc., managers of Park City Shopping Center In Lancaster, as accounting manager. In his new position, he will be responsible for day-to-day accounting activities for all the malls managed by DPM and will report to the firm's secretary-treasurer Dusco manages five malls. Most recently, Mike was general manager for A-OK Filter Co., Inc., In Broken Arrow, Okla. Prior to that, he worked for Zapata Industries, Inc., as an Internal auditor In Frackvllle and as a plant accountant in V. '77 has Joined James Representative. NY Falrport, L. Byrnes, 7 Wine an ton Drive, 14450 NANCY STEFFY 78 has been named director of the Tompkins College Center Art Gallery of Cedar Crest College A practicing artist, noted for her drawings and ceramics, she also received a master's degree in art Her curatorial experience studio from Bloomsburg includes serving as assistant to the director of the assistant Packwood House Museum in Lewlsburg and as curator of the museum's Kelly Gallery. DALE his wife, Renee. are parents of one son. WISNER 78 31 in were BRUCE D WILSON 78 and Lisa Marie B ashore Orchard married July 12 in Port Royal They reside in Hills Apartments, Mifflin. and FAITH GANSS SMECK '78 and JAMES DO ME NICK '78 and Katherine L. Clupper were married September 7 in Villanova. James earned senior an MBA from Temple University in 1985 and is a international consultant for '80 (Master's 73) was married DIStasio on September 6. She earned a a bachelor's degree at Marywood College and is speech and language clinician for the Elk Lake School Thomas Michael Dimock. They reside In Honesdale. became 18201. 78 has been named executive Susquehanna Valley Women in Transition. worked with SUN County Family Planning Services for a year, Columbia County Juvenile Probation Services for three and a half years and Northumberland County Children and Youth Services for three director of She years. She earned a master's degree Shippensburg University. Corp. The couple LINDA CECELIA DROB to the parents of a daughter, Diane Lee, on April 17. They also have another daughter, Amanda Christine, two. They live at 322 North Broad Street, West Hazleton, PA CHERYL HOOVER CIGNA lives in Philadelphia. District. in criminal justice 1979 Representative: Corey M. Waters, R.D. #2, Box 276, Old Berwick Road, Susquehanna Trail, Selinsgrove, PA 17870 (717) 743-5577 SCOTT FINDLAY 79 and Linda ried July 5 in Allentown. Scott is Michael were maran auditor for the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Associaion. They live Mertztown R. 2. at from TOM BORAN "79 and his wife, Penny, are the parents Kyle Thomas, born on August 16. Stats: nine pounds, eight ounces, 20.5 inches long. Tom is an accountant for the Hershey Pasta Group, and the family of a son, '78 of Swoyerville was married to Everett Jr. on May 30. She is employed as a supply specialist at Fort Monmouth, N.J. DONNA SHURITES John J. CATHY ANN KIEFER '78 and Robert C. Boscia were married May 10 in Bethlehem. Cathy is a speechlanguage pathologist at Lehigh Valley Hospital Center in Allentown. They lives In Hummelstown. WENDY SUE WILLIAMS JACK DEBRA K. married June LOWE 21 in Texas, where Debra RONALD T. became '79 the bride of Brian M. Echard on July 26 in Pen Argyl. employed by The Express, Easton Wendy is live In Danielsvllle. is and James L. Muffly were Muncy. They reside in Dallas, a speech pathologist. '78 SHOEMAKER 78, tax officer of Com- E. SHULTZ '79 and Wendy E. Miller were Nescopeck. Jack earned a master's degree in reading at BU and is on the faculty of Kissel Hill Elementary School in the Warwick School District. married in LINDA KOTKOSKIE '79 Paul Steinke were a program planner at and monwealth Bank and Trust Company, Williamsport, was among 16 bankers who graduated from the Trust Tax School offered by Cannon Financial Institute at the married November 1. Linda Boeing in Vienna, Va. University of North Carolina in Charlotte. It is a oneyear school consisting of 40 hours of classrooms instruction, outside lectures and case study problems. Ronald has been with Commonwealth Bank since October 1984. He previously was office manager at Lycoming Beverage Co. from 1982 to 1984. KAREN A. OWENS '79 and Peter K.VanPatten were married November 15 in Wilkes-Barre. Karen earned a master's degree in nursing at Gwynedd Mercy College and is a nurse manager for American Oncologic is Hospital in Philadelphia. her husband, John, announce the birth of their second daughter, Shannon Mae. on March 28. 1986. The Gill family lives at R.D 3. JOANNE MARIE LOH3N '79 and Raymond J. Lavenberg were married April 26 in Minersville. Before her marriage, Joanne was a medical technologist at Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. They reside in Fullerton, Box Calif. DIANE DANZER GILL 78 and 62. Branchville. N.J. 07826. LOIS HEFFNER BRUNO 78 and her husband, Joseph C Bruno II, are parents of a daughter, Laura Marie, born on April 30. She weighed five pounds, and was 19 inches long. 12 ounces, Butner, N.C. He and and Mary Frances Roding East Norristown Robert is an in Fort account executive with Barclay Associates Washington C. were married May MILDRED A. GENELOW 78 and Eric S. Bross are earned a planning a spring 1987 wedding Mildred master's degree at Temple University and is employed by Tulpehocken High School. Pottsvllle. of his 1978 a production controller for Barre ROBERT 77 has completed Harrlsburg 21237 of an elementary '77 four years old now Is residency In pediatrics at Gelsinger Medical Center. D degree at the Hershey Danville He received his Medical School and served his graduate internship at the Children's Hospital at the University of Pittsburgh and the Health Centers In Pittsburgh He is employed by the Northeastern Public Health Corp In Erie and his wife, Holly, are the parents of Their son Grant a daughter, Meggle Ann, born May 29 KIM CLARK AMP, Herndon. Lee Ann 5 in teacher In the Line Mountain School District. M NANCI BICKING 77 Is 1978 1977 1977 MARK SCHOENAGEL and ALYCE TOMIKO MARK WOLFE 79, an accountant at Air Products Allentown, has been awarded the certificate in management accounting. He successfully completed a comprehensive examination on accounting and related subjects and satisfied the required two years of management accounting experience. C. and Chemicals, Inc., SCHOENAGEL 79 ANN C. MABUS 77 of Turbotvtlle has earned a master's degree in education at Bucknell University. She has taught language arts and mathematics since 1978. son. and 78 announce the birth of their Jonathan Mark, on February 20. Mark recently completed a master's degree in educational administration and supervision at Johns Hopkins University. The family lives at 1408 Prospect Hill Road. Bel Air. Md. 21014. and Frances M Jacksonville, Fla. Anthony Is analyst. They as a regional will reside In Jacksonville. financial RICHARD FIRESTINE 77 and Dawn Paul us were married on October 4 In Brandon. Richard is employed by Mead Paper Company In Tampa, Fla. ME NICK 78 and Katherine JAMES ROBERT DO Louise Clupper were married In September. Jim is employed as senior International consultant to the CIGNA Corp. He earned an MBA degree at Temple University in 1985. KAREN 77 and Stuart D Boob were PATT '79 is a pharmaceutical chemist ) GINA HUHN 79. a commercial property underwriter The Hartford Insurance Group, has been transferred. Her new address is 13875 Ella Blvd.. No. 1504. Houston, Texas 77014. for ROMAN 78 was married to John F Karen is a teacher (or the Luzerne Intermediate Unit m Kingston. They reside in WilkesR. Christeln in PUtston. LEE ANN NEWMAN C. Wyeth Laboratories, Inc., in Radnor. His wife, Andrea, is managing her family framing store (All About Framing and Stiching in Conshohocken. They are parents of two children, Danielle three) and Tristan (one) Their new address is 3441 Horton Road. Newtown Square, PA 19073. ( ANTHONY VINCENT NARDUCC1 77 Goodman were married In employed by Humana, Inc. WILLIAM with DONNA KUHNS MARTIN 79 and her husband, Dave, are the parents of a second daughter. Amanda Beth, THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December Attention band alumni Band alumni wbo would like to be placed on receive information about band alumni functions should send their name, address, telephone number, year of graduation and Instrument played to Terry Oxley. Haas Center, Bloonisburg University, Bloomsburg a mailing PA list 17815. attract BU alumni caught the aroma of the Berrtgan subs before they actually saw them From the moment they walked through the front door of the Summit Clubhouse In northern Philadelphia, alumni knew they were in the right place. This Invitation Is especially directed to pre1967 band alumni because no band records exist for the years prior to that date New Subs to The idea for a Berrtgan sub party was born out of a Doug Hippenstiel 68. director of "On a number of occasions, alumni )oke. according to alumni affairs. A new degree program, bachelor of science in adult health, has been approved for BU by the board of governors of the State System of Higher Education Physical Education and Athletics with very little cost, according to Jerry Medlock. chairman of the department. All but two of the required courses are already taught on campus, and no additional faculty will be needed for several years, Medlock said. "Students in the program have the opportunity to take a wide spectrum of courses In general education and liberal arts, which will be advantageous in assisting older people," he said. ic Marauda. Karen Manderson, Leslie Mitchell, Ann Molehan. Judy Momarello. Tracy Molyka, Cynthia Mueller, l,ee Mueller, Paul Nelfert, Andl Patt, Bill Patt, shei Charlie Petry, Kim Phillips, Bonnie Plymelte, Dennis Plymette. Bill Prellola, Julie Metz Hank, Toby Hank, Shelly Hessler, Scott Blghter, " Rodriguez, Boh Both, Beth Ituhlncam, Cindy Sanford, Ron Sanford, Lynn Schankweller, Kd Scheetz, l^orl Scheetz, lluby Schuon, Calvin Scott, "Career opportunities also exist In the private sector, in the corporate setting and In medical facilities," he said. Sproule noted that directorships are available for graduates in the areas of community centers, health and spa clubs, nursing homes, YMCA and YWCA, resorts, i corporations, hospitals and other facilities dealing with adult human services. Graduates of the program also have the opportunities to pursue master's degrees in the fields of gerontology or cardiac rehabilitation or to become physician Jerome Sedelmeyer, Joanne Sedelmcycr, Laura Hoger Slpp, Kelley Smale, Scott Smale, Jeanctte Smith. Paul Stratman. Lynne Stuehrlng, Debbie Sullivan, Joanne Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Bill Sypawka, Don Taylor. P K Thompson. Matt Thran, Cliff Tillman, Keith White. Karen Wllklns, Sherrl Zechman and Carol Zembrzyckl Plans are underway for the Second Annual Berrlgan Sub Party In the Phllly area, as well as In other geographical areas Budget raised from the funds. Five thousand dollars will go toward a new initiative coming from Pantaleo's office to encourage pairs or groups of faculty to work together to initiate research projects. • Selfert, assistants. Projects and services needing faculty and program support will receive a total of $10,000 during the year, and the University Scholars Program will get $6,500 attending chapter meetings would ask If 1 had brought along any Berrtgan subs. Finally, we took a couple subs along to chapter meetings as gag door prizes. But the Joke was on us, the alumni were willing to trade off the more expensive gifts from the University Store (or the subs." In an effort to give alumni what they wanted, Hippenstiel approached Mike Berrtgan with the Idea of having a full fledged Berrtgan sub party In the Phllly , The need for the new degree program grew from the gradual increase in the mean age of the general population and the great increase in the elderly population, along with the programs that deal with adulthood and aging, Medlock said. William Sproule, assistant department chair, developed the program at BU. He said potential employers for graduates of the program exist wherever there are identifiable organized programs for the aged. said. a crowd! attending (with apologies for misspellings and omissions) Joe Aceto, l.tnda Aeeto, BUI Angstadt. Betty Berger, Greg Berger. Dave Blotto. Linda Boyle, Barbara Bradley, Tim Brazil, Glenn Bromley, Bon Brown, David Crawford. Barbara ('reveling, Mike ('reveling, JoAnne D'Agosllno, Kd Dameran, Kevin Davis, Mike Dowllng, Jay Dugan. Uinta F.nnls, l«ols Fedele, Mark Fedele, Phil Kenton. Dan Flckes, Deb Flneran, John Flneran, Itenee File, Bob Fogarty, Laurie Fuehrer, Susan Furnlss, Jerry Getger. B.J. Gledgowd, Joe Gledgowd. Nan Gross. Denlse liaise, Mlchaellne Hamilton, Jayne Hampton, Gall llartman, Freda Heller, Joe I lemon JoKllen Hippenstiel, Carl lacovelll, Michael lnattl, Pam Irwin, Ted Irwin. Cheryl Janssen, Paul Janssen, Lou Ann Johnson, Steve Johnson, Steve Kline, Joanlc Lander. Dietrich Llchtner, l,orl l-conard, Maureen McConnoll, Kuthy McGrath, Shelley Mcllalc, The new degree emphasizes sound studies of the physical, psychological and Intellectual potential of the human being at various adult phases The program has been added to the university's Department of Health, with another $43,000 to implement computer hardware purchased in recent years, Pantaleo said An equipment repair pool of funds amounting to $15,000 will allow departments to free up some funds previously committed to equipment maintenance contracts. This plan is being developed by the deans and will be discussed by department chairpersons, Pantaleo 25 area Berrtgan enthusiastically agreed to pack up the store and head south By the time alumni started arriving on Friday evening, July 18, Berrtgan and three helpers were ready With a van load of Ingredients, they made the fresh subs to order on the spot The tusty drawing card attracted a record number of alumni for a regional get together Among those degree The BU administration has increased the operating budget for academic affairs by $200,000 this year, President Harry Ausprich announced during the fall faculty meeting. Daniel Pantaleo, Interim provost and vice president for academic affairs, says $70,500 of the funds will go directly or indirectly to academic departments. Based on recommendations from a meeting of the deans' council, money will go to departments that are presently underfunded, those with special needs, and "areas where we could directly support faculty otherwise supported by the department." Another $50,000 will go to the library for book purchases. Pantaleo pointed out that the library budget hasn't been increased in four years. These funds, he said, "allow us to make up for Inflation over that period ." and add to holdings in some critical curriculum areas Academic microcomputer software will be purchased 1986 teams post 44 Fall The six fall varsity sports of Hloomsburg University enjoyed much success In the 1966 season, combining for an overall record of 44-21-3 The men's cross country team completed the 1986 season with a 2 2 dual meet record The Huskies also competed In several Invltatlonals throughout the season, and finished 11th In the Pennsylvania Conference championships The women's cross country team finished |»] In dual meets, while also participating In several Invltatlonals The women finished sixth In the PC championships, led by Brenda Bisset's ninth place Individual showing BU went on to finish 11th In the NCAA Division II Eastern Regional meet The field hockey team finished the season with an overall mark of 19-5-2. finishing second In both the PC and the NCAA Division III tournaments The team was led by senior goaltender Lori Gultson, who registered nine shut-outs and gave up Just 23 goals In the Huskies' 24 contests Carta Shearer and Donna Graupp were the leaders on offense with a combined 29 goals and 17 team on defense, combining for 272 tackles. The soccer team reglstereda six game winning streak midway through the season to boost thern to an II 8 overall slate Most of the scoring was produced by a group of freshmen: Jack Mllllgan (H), Dave Tuscano (7) and Kurt Schmld (4) They combined for 19 of the team's 34 goals Goaltender Dave Plnkerton recorded 112 saves In the team's 19 games The women's tennis team ended the season with a 5-5 dual meet record and finished second In the PC championship tournament Karen Gublcza and Wendy Wenhold both won singles titles In the PSAC tourney, while Gublcza and Jennifer Sterling captured the number three doubles crown Study tour of Russia BU will offer a study tour of the USSR over the spring March 14 23 This tour will Include visits to Moscow and Leningrad and will be preceded by lectures break, Russian/Soviet history since I860. will also be Instructed In the Russian language to permit them to do some independent travel In the cities being visited during the tour. Participants who enro'l for the Interdisciplinary course (history and politics of the USSR) will receive three credits The cost of the tour Is approximately in assists Under the direction of first year head coach Pete Adrian, the football team finished the 1986 campaign with a 7 2 record Led by quarterbach Jay DeDea, the offense totalled 3,488 yards on offense. Including 2,353 In 1 Tom Martin led the rushing attach, finishing the season with 918 yards Tight end Kevin Grande became the school's all-time leading receiver with 133 receptions, surpassing Bob Tucker '68, who had 131. Jake Williams, Buith Kahlau and We* Cook ied. the the air victories The participants 11,050. For further Information, contact history department, 717,389-4161. Tony Sylvester, ^ THE ALUMNI QUARTERLV/Oeierr.ter 26 on January 16. The couple also have a three-yearold daughter, Julie Marie. They reside In Harrisburg bom HOLLIE M. MILKOVTTZ and Robert '79 G Schooley a teacher In were married June 28 In Easton. Hollle 1b the Bangor Area School District, and they E as ton live '79 professional cartoonist Is someday A. DALTON '79 of Reedsvllle has been promoted to a«soclate vice president of Investments by Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. He entered the brokerage Industry In 1980 and received his designation as a certified financial planner In June 1984. In July of that year he was employed by the State College office of Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. LAURA ANTOCHY 79 announce the birth of their daughter, Diana Elizabeth, on June 25. George has left the U.S. Army and Is a sales representative with Technology Services, Inc. They will continue to live In BARBARA JABLONSKI In Mary and David '79 She Nantlcoke. Is R Llpo were director of Valley Hospital assistant educational development at Lehigh Center. They reside In the Allentown area. Broad reside at 17 East and Stephen L. Ledbetter were married In Wllkes-Barre. At the time of her marriage she was employed In medical respiratory ICU Thomas '79 Jefferson University Hospital. MARK THORTON '79 received his Ph.D. degree In West Virginia University In 1983 He subsequently Joined the U.S. Navy and received a pharmacology at scholarship to attend medical school at WVU. He Is now in his senior year and will enter a Navy residency program after graduation. He Is engaged to Karen Anne Curto of Pittsburgh. JEFFREY W. GRILL '79, a former member of Beta Sigma Delta and treasurer of the Class of 1979, received an MBA from Wilmington College in 1985. Employed by Knoll International Inc., Allentown, he was recently transferred to Houston, Texas, to be director of finance for a new division, Knoll Holding Inc. His address is 2102 Shadow Rock Drive, Klngwood, Texas 77339. TIMOTHY GOOCH J. '79 passed certified public accountant examination. by Pennypacker & May the He Is 1986 employed Zelgler of Wellsboro Transfiguraa second grade teacher at the is the wife of Arthur A. Kenneth. Tarone. and they are parents of three sons. May She James and E AL MANZI '80 manager has been appointed assistant circulaThe Times-Leader, Wllkes-Barre Before Joining The Times-Leader as office manager of the circulation department In 1983. he worked in Washington, D C He was later appointed home delivery manager and then promoted to sales manager. He and his wife. Ann Marie, are parents of a son, Rusty They live in Edwardsvllle. CONSTANCE SHOPE '80 earned a master's degree In counseling at Hunter College in May. She Is now In the Ph D program In counseling psychology at New York University. was awarded an MBA In June. He resides marketing at Drexel University "80 and J Brian by Ambler in M. LIVERMORE '80 was ordained an elder June meeting of the Central Pennsylvania STEVEN of '80 Scott. They reside Street, Dallastown DAVID W. McILWAINE West Hazleton She Duffy were married in Ambler Johanna is employed Orleans Builders and Developers in Huntingdon Valley. at tion is tion School, JOHANNA WHITESIDE ASTLER and Ray Lelphart Jr. were married July 19 in Red Lion Catherine ts employed by Lincoln Intermediate Unit 12 as a teacher at York County Area Vocational -Technical School They '80 in the Conference of the United Methodist Church. He is pastor of the East Smithfield Charge He earned a master of divinity degree from GordonConwell Seminary in South Hamilton. Mass. During that time he served as pastor of Fellowship United Methodist Church in Mass Lowell. former Susan C. Potter, and they are the parents of two daughters. Emily and Patience. He is married to the CHERYL ANN GAFFNEY '80 and STEVEN JOSEPH LATORRE '85 were married on July 5 In Mount Carmel. is a kindergarten teacher in Mount Carmel Elementary School, and Steve is a medical technologist at Ashland State General Hospital. They reside at 308 S. Hickory Street. Mount Carmel. Cheryl in ANTOINETTE PAULA FARANO Lancaster. '80 has received a psychology from Marywood College. She is employed at White Haven Center as a program facilitator and Is also employed by Catholic Social Services as an alcohol education instructor for underage offenders. master's degree M. PATRICIA FULLERTON STTNE '80 received a degree from The Dickinson School of Law on May 31. She and her husband, Steven, reside in York. MARK WEINBERGER '80 has been appointed direcand marketing for C. Itoh Communication Systems. He will head an Intensive nationwide market- tor of sales ing effort supporting C. Itoh's KAROL ROSE DUFFY at Voytek, are parents Juris doctor Texas. married Benefits In Philadelphia. He and his wife, the former of a son, Paul CATHERINE MILLER JAMES and experience In the employee-benefit and actuarial fields He has also studied at the Institute of Employee In coordinator of student programs at the Wllkes-Barre campus of Penn State at Lehman. A native of New Jersey, she has lived In Dallas since 1981. She received a master's degree in student personnel services from I UP. During her four years at Penn State, she has been Involved In all phases of the college, but her first love In Her cartoons appear throughout the still cartooning. Penn State student handbook She aspires to be a JODY MILLARD GEORGE 1980 1980 1979 new ESCOM corporate in clinical PAMELA SUE JONES '80 and Kevin R. Roth are engaged. Pamela is also a graduate of The Medical College of Pennsylvania. communications systems. ESCOM, designed to work behind any existing PABX or Centrex system, Integrates an enhanced key telephone system with many select capabilities of personal computers and messaging systems, and ties them together in a network. RENE R. MATSKO '80 and Michael F Petruny are engaged. Rene is working on her master's degree at Lehigh University. previously served as national product manager key systems and PABXs at Pansonlc. He resides In Clifton, N.J. TTM EADLINE '80 is teaching physics and other science courses at Our Lady of Lourdes Regional High School in Coal Township. Mark for small MARTHA BRYDEN '80 has joined the staff of Callenbuger and Kessel Family Dentistry as an associate of cosmetic dentistry. She graduated from the Temple University School of Dental Medicine in 1985. Her other educational experiences were in pediatric dentistry at Philadelphia Children's Hospital, anesthe- BARBARA KASSAB A. CANTRELLE and '80 STEPHEN M. Reading. Barbara also received a master's degree at BU and is employed by the Accomac County Public Schools in Virginia. Stephen is employed by Purdue, Inc., In Accomac. They reside at 221A Circle Drive, Chincateague, Va. '85 were married in siology dentistry for the handicapped at Einstein Hospital, and oral cancer at American Oncologic Hospital at Fox Chase. Dr. Bryden is a member of the American Dental Association and the Academy of General Dentistry. THOMAS R. GUTEKUNST '80 and Donna Marie were married May 24 in Reading. Tom is employed as a systems analyst by AT&T Technologies, Miller JEAN MARIE KOVALCHIK '80 and William Curtis Baltimore were married on September 12. Jean is coordinator of youth ministry in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Baltimore. She is responsible for Lane of social, educational and religious address 4,100 family parish. Their Road. Apt. D, Baltimore, MD programming for a is 1904 Ramblewood 21239. Allentown. LAURIE JOHNSON GAYLORD '79 and her husband, Marc, are parents of a daughter, Sara, born November 6 She weighed six pounds, 14 ounces. Laurie, a teacher of the hearing Impaired, had been tutoring eight to ten students privately She also helped to found the BOCA BELL organization, a support group for parents of hearing Impaired children. Their address is 7234 Carmel Court, Boca Raton. FL 33433. 1980 Representative: Vincent J. LaRuffa, 55 West Goven Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19119 (215) 248-0744 MICHAEL E. MAGUIRE '80 and Lynne L. Partridge are planning a December 20 wedding. Michael is a contractor for Keeley Realty. TIMOTHY sheriff In T. HOLDEN Pennsylvania In became the youngest November 1985 when he was '80 elected to that post In Schuylkill County Before his election at age 28, he was an investigator for the public defender's office and worked 17 months as a juvenile probation officer In Schuylkill County. LOR1E KEATING MITCHELL CAROL M. McCLAIN '80 earned a master's degree in counseling from Marywood College, Scranton. While at Marywood. she completed an internship at Northumberland County Children and Youth Services. Carol Is a teacher at St. Mary School, Kulpmont. ALAN ZURAWSKI '80 and Michele Pehanlck were married August 2. A graduate of Palmer Chiropractic College, Dr. Zurawskl Is practicing In Sunnyvale, Calif. DAVID D. manager of Z1NKLER Beard & has been promoted to audit Allentown office. As a member of the audit staff, he services a variety of manufacturing, retail and privately owned business. David joined Beard & Co. after working with another national accounting firm for five years. '80 Co.'s BARBARA ANN BATOR were married April 26 '80 and Joseph A Crawford Winchester, Va. Barbara is a math teacher for Frederick County Schools at the James Wood Amherst campus In Winchester. They reside in Middletown. Va. in LAURIE KAY WINEY '80 and Jeffrey Joseph Marchese were married on May 31 in Wililamsport. Laurie is a nurse at Divine Providence Hospital in Wililamsport. They will live at 2518 West Fourth Street. Wililamsport. GERALD R. BRAZIL '80 has been promoted to assistant trust officer at '80 has been promoted Penn Security Bank & Trust Co., Scranton. Lorie is also a graduate of the Institute and trust courses, and the National Trust School of Northwest University in Chicago, 111. Prior to joining Penn Security & Trust, she had worked for New York and Scrantonbased law firms. She and her husband, Lawrence, are parents of a daughter. Nicole Elise, and they live in Ashley. for Paralegal Training, Philadelphia; estates KEITH married A. SCHOCH '80 and Denise A. Woodring were Allentown. Keith earned a master's degree at Iona College and is a financial analyst for Keyes Fibre Co. in ARTHUR J. BROSIUS '80 and Christina M. Pittello were married August 9 in Mount Carmel. Arthur is a teacher in the Mount Carmel Area School District, and they live at 346 W. Third Street in that community. FRANKLIN J. SHOEMAKER '80 and Denise R. Renninger were married October 4 in Wililamsport. Franklin is employed by Marathon Carey-McFall's. Montgomery R.D. 1. TIMOTHY CORBETT BARRETT Hutchins were married June 21 employed by E.I. duPont in and Robin Lvnn Towanda. Tim is '80 in Towanda. to assistant vice president, trust division, at United Penn Bank. He joined UP in 1984 with a background of MARGARET degree in M. TARONE *80 received a master's education at the University of Scranton in ALICE MEASE staff of Home UMBENHAUER '80 has joined the Respiratory Sen-ice and Medical Equip- THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1986 1980 meat 1981 She is also working on a master's nursing administration at VUlanova Univer- Inc.. Pottsvllle. degree in sity. 1981 daughter. Jessica, reside in Clarion MICHAEL A. *81 ts assistant vice president s Front Street Office US Ann v. Michael served four years In the Airborne Division, at Fort Bragg. N C . 82nd before attending college Representative: Beverly Howard Carter. 71(0 South 92nd East Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74133 (918) 254-8757 MARK H. LEMON *81 has opened a law office in Mifflinburg A 1985 graduate of the Vermont Law School, he is a member of the Pennsylvania. Columbia County and Union County bar associations He has experience in state and federal courts He and his wife, the former Mifflinburg. '81 McPeak on November in King Stahl. live in of was married to Charles 1985 at GREG and TERRI SOTAK MALLOCH 81 are parents a son. Bryan Kyle, born on Julv 5 Greg is an accountant for Houston Shell and Concrete, and Tern is a first grade teacher for Cypress- Fairbanks Independent School District. of ROBERT CROSETTO J. '81, a first lieutenant in the Marines, participated in Team Spirit 86 During the month-long exercise, approximately 200.000 personnel from all services of the U.S. and* Republic of Korea participated. He is currently stationed with Third Force Service Support Group on Okinawa. Japan He joined the Marines in 1981 VIRGINIA DEPOS '81 and Edward C Shober were in November Virginia is a business teacher at Mahanoy Area Senior High School married DOUGLAS E SHEATS married on October 18 , FRANCES JEAN LAWLESS on October U in married '81 and Darryl Kuhl were Lock Haven She is a Cap Gemini America Doug Is a territory NCR manuger (or JEFFRY SCOTT NIETZ '81 and Rita Reglna DeFebo planning a July 1987 wedding Jeff earned his master of education degree at Penn State In 1982 He Is guidance director and assistant baseball basketball coach at Marian High School In Hometown are GARY MORRIS '81 and DIANE C 1MBODKN '83 were married July 19 In U-ola Gary Is employed by Royal Insurance Co Charlotte, N (* and Diane works for Electronic Data Systems In Charlotte SUSAN TRYNOSK1 (Master's '81) Is a first grade teacher at Wyoming Seminary Ix>wer School In Forty Fort She has several years of teaching experience In UN public schools of Maine. New York and Pennsylvania She and her husband. Narcy. and two children. Jonathan and Amy. live In Shlckshlnny. in Houston. Texas. LOREN COMSTOCK l Mauler's 81) at has been Bloomsburg DENISE M BOYLE '81 and Brendan K Kyan were married September 13 in Bethlehem Dcnlse Is employed by Chase Manhattan Bank, and they reside In Bay Ridge, N Y CINDY PHIFER MARCI BASHAM ALDERFER 82 and are parents of a son. Jason Thomas, born on June 7 He weighed seven pounds, three and a half ounces, and was 21.5 inches long. '81 1982 Representative: Houston, TX 77098 Doug E Taylor. CHADW1CK H BARR '82 2701 Revere Apt. 191, has been promoted to the a pilot with the smith Bombardment Squadron at Barksdale Air Force Base, La He Is married to the former Doreen Strasser They also announce the birth of a son, Ryan Robert, on June 29 He Joins a brother. Chad J., who Is three-years old Their address Is 141ft A Flag Circle. rank captain of Barksdale AFB. In LA the l' S Air Force Chad Is 71110. . appointed assistant director of nursing language pathologist and area and Jane A Mitchell were '81 *81 1 THOMAS GAIL GOLDSCHMIDT '81 and Phillip Curland were married September 6 in AUentown. Gall also received her master's degree at BU They reside In the Berwick '81 is engaged to Brian Q French of earned a master's degree in speech pathology at BU and is employed by Lincoln Intermedl ate Unit 12. York, as a speech therapist Hospital and Annette Lynne Bender will be married on February 14. 1987. in New Albany Kevin is employed by Home World. Inc in Sayre consultant for Lewistown Amy . KEVIN CORBETT live in *81 16 in AMY L RUHL Audrev is working Prussia They live in Reading 24. Commerce KATHLEEN ANN BURNS *1 and John B Harrington were married at Scranton In May Kathleen Is employed by Dr James G Dempsey and Hoban's Teachers" Store They reside in Dunmore Belleville AUDREY BITTLER AT&T Marianne K LAUREN A COHICK '81 and Noel T Ferarl were married on August 30 Lauren also graduated from the Williamsport School of ROSS MOORE and Elaine Karen Weller were Lewistown. Ross Is coordinator of the gifted program at Mifflin County High School. They J. married August McGAW and manager of United Penn Bank in Berwick He joined UP in 1982 1981 27 '81 has been named speech and Montgomery Hospital She was previously a member of the staff of the nun public division of Montgomery County Intermediate Unit Cindy Is a part time doctoral student at Penn State at RICHARD A DIL1BERTO Jr '82 has passed the Delaware Bar Examination and Delaware Professional Conduct Examination Ills mult! stale bar examination score also qualifies him for admission In the District of Columbia and Minnesota He earned his Juris Doctor degree (cum laude) at the Delaware Law School of Wldener University In 1986. He will Im' sworn In before the Delaware Supreme Com during ceremonies on December 17 He and his wife, the former FAITH ANN PETROV 1CH '82 reside In Wilmington, Delaware I . DAVID and NANCY J HELTMAN '82 and '84 have purchased a new home in Connecticut (77 Cclvntano Drive, NlUgltUCk, CT 08770 0214) David Is employed by The Aetna In Bridgeport, and Nancy Is a legal secretary for a New Haven law firm DONNA GREENWAY "81 and H. LEONARD were married June 7 in Ivyland Donna is advertising manager of Yardley News, and Leonard is a senior accountant with Laurence A. Narcisi. CPA firm in Willow Grove. They reside in Warminster BREECE DIANE '81 K. LANGLEY '81 is a field director/ training Williamsport District Office of the Hemlock Girl Scout Council She also earned an M A degree in communications at BU She was previously employed as assistant director of residence life at St. Francis College. Loretto. specialist in the GERARD DEMCHER June analyst with Allied Corp will be married in '81 1987 and Christine Drumheller Gerard is a programmer/ JUDITH ANN KROH '81 and Dlno J Baca were married May 17 in Clarion Judith, a registered nurse, is employed by Thomas Jefferson University Hospital They reside in Havertown ANN MARIE SULLIVAN '81 and Michael Matthew Hinton were married at Scranton in July She earned a master's degree in speech pathology and works as a speech therapist with North East Intermediate Unit 19 and Logopedics Associates They reside in Scranton '81 and Robert W be married on June 20. 1987 Theresa is executive assistant to the deputy commissioner for administration at the New York City Department of THERESA SHANNON GARRIGAN Walsh will Transportation. G. DEAN SNYDER '81 has been named manager of the Northwest Mutual Savings office in Clarion Before joining Northwest in January, he was manager of the Coudersport and Austin office of Commonwealth Bank and Trust Co He is working on a master's degree at St Bona venture University He and ins wife. Susan, and TROPHY WINNERS — Sigma lola Omega and Alpha Sigma Alpha won trophies for the fraternity and sorority with the most returning alumni on Homecoming who registered Accepting the trophies were (from left) Tom Rampulla. president of SIO, Dr Robert Warren, SIO advisor, Dave Brulenski, SIO pledgemaster. Alana Gallo, president of ASA, and Kevin McCann. SIO vice president. It was the third consecutive w»n for SIO. and the first for ASA . THE ALUMNI QUARTERLV/Decomber 28 1986 HOWARD "CARL" DAVIS writes: "Since leaving Bloomsburg, I have enjoyed a variety of positions In theater and television - and what a long, strange trip from rock star It's been! I've works with celebs ranging Joe Jackson to show business legend Senor Wences. from Tommy VanScoy to Dr. Ruth, and there's more fun to come. In January, I'll be with a filmmaker '87 shooting an hour long documentary on the White House with full access to Ron and Nancy Currently, I am In the master's program at American University In and I would love to hear from old friends and colleagues Write me at 4623 43rd Place NW. Washing DC, Ion, '82. a lieutenant J.g. in the U. S. exercise Rainbow Reach 86. The four-day command post exercise involved over 50 military sealift command reserve units nationwide Michael is serving with the Military Sealift Command Office. Philadelphia. He joined the Navy Reserve in ANGELA GRASSO M. married on October 5, and John '82 1985, In G Mauro were Mountalntop, Pa Angela Is the advertising coordinator and company publications editor for East Penn Manufacturing Co., Inc., in Lyon Station, Pa They reside In Kempton. DAWN SHULER BRINK and her husband, Stc '82 phen, are parents of a son. They live at Bloomsburg R.D. 5 DEBORAH OXENRIDER LEHMAN '82 and her husband, Bobby, are parents of a daughter They live In Bloomsburg. Stanislaus School In St at SZKUDLAPSKI A. and Donna Storm employed by Shared '82 planned a fall wedding Marek Medical Systems, Malvern is has earned a master's degree In reading and a reading specialist certificate at BU. She Is a reading specialist for the M/dd West School District. She and her husband, live In Mlffllnburg. and Katherlne Patrice Curlcaburu were married In Great Falls, Montana. Mark Is a missile launch officer with the U.S. Air Force at Malstrom Air Force Base and is enrolled In the MBA program at the University of Montana. The reside on Walker Ave., Great Falls. '82 THOMAS EDWARD CAMPBELL and Grace E. 1987 wedding Thomas, Jr. '82 Boughner are planning a May who earned an MSW degree at the University of Pittsburgh, Is a clinical social worker at Presbyterian- WEBER has earned a master's degree In learning disabilities and a supervisory certificate In public education at BU She Is employed by the Wllliamsport Area School District. M. '82 TERESA DARLENE HASSINGER Kay Sassaman are engaged. Teresa and Gordon employed as a '82 is KAREN CASPER In '82 and Richard F. Henry were Lock Havenon June 14. Karen Is a special education teacher in the Jersey Shore School District and Is pursuing a master's degree at BU. The couple lives in Lock Haven. MARY KA YE RIGANO '82 and Kim D Snyder were married May 24 In Barnesville. Mary Kaye is employed by the Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29 as a teacher in the Tamaqua Elementary School. She is also enrolled in the master's degree program (reading) at BU. MARY BETH CLIFFORD '82 and Jody R. Johnson Scranton. Mary Beth also holds an associate degree in applied science (nursing) from Luzerne Community College. They reside in Lewisburg. were married May E. McDONALD were married June Palmyra. Miller KATHLEEN 21 In HARVEY '82 and Thomas M Lansdale. They reside in LORI SCHONEKER '82 and Robert H. Shaw Jr. were married in November. Lori is employed by the Lenape Valley Foundation LOUIS and '82 WENDY CLELAN KOERING announce the birth of their son, The family resides 12 DOUG and Douglas R. Toth 26 In Allentown. Kathleen is a special education teacher for the Allentown School District, and R. were married July and in Jeremy Louis, on 'DEBORAH '82 Vlneland, N.J. DEBRA PREPUTNICK ANDERSON '82 are parents of a daughter, Erica Jul, born on June 20. Erica Joins a brother. Kyle, age two and a half. They live in Vineland, N.J. '82 and Peter S Sapolsky were Is employed by the summer. Deborah American Diabetes Association in Alexandria, Va., where they reside. She is also taking graduate courses at and Stergios Papageorgtu were married July 18 in Dunmore. Lisa, who received an MBA degree from Wilkes College, is employed by Keystone Leasing Corporation. They reside in Philadel'82 R. H. Macys as manager ANN PRINGLE married October 24 CATHERINE Wlsneskle A. '82 In '82 of divisional staff training. and Andrew P. Wagner were MOORE were and and William J. Ochs Joanne Is employed at '82 19 In Orefield. Mark Joseph is in Allentown. MARINA GIAMO TB JOANNE LOUISE DUNSTAN were married July married In October. Catherine employed as a nurse at Lehigh Valley Hospital Center April and Christine Marie Polkosky are planning a May 1987 wedding. John is employed by Allied Corporatlon/Pomeroy's in Harris- Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. '82 and Mark S. Engel were married Norristown. She is a a special education teacher for the Upper Dublin School District. career at First Pennsylvania Bank, during which time she held the position of audit supervisor. She resides in West Chester. and Louise Heist are planning is employed by Fraser Doug and Alfred Edward Royersford. Nina is a Miami. Fia.. where they NINA MARIE MILANTONI Lee were married August 9 '82 in special education teacher in reside. A. WALCZAK '82 received a master s nursing from the University of Pennsylvania. She is employed at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. degree in KENNETH JOSEPH COWAN Wiker were married August 23 employed by Cable TV of York in and Annette Lynn Lancaster. Kenneth is '82 CAROLINE AMELIA MAHON '82 and Scott Alexander Slrois were married June 28 in Southampton. Caroline is a teacher in the Morris Knolls High School, Denville, N.J. They live in Dover, N.J. DEBRA MARIE GUNDRUM '82 and Dennis Keith Monighan were married September 27 in Rooke Chapel, Bucknell University. Debra is a program analyst at Pennsylvania Blue Shield, Camp Hill, and is pursuing a degree in law at Harrisburg Area Community College. TERESA LYNN GOODMAN '82 and Duane Dana Martis were married September 20 in Allentown. Teresa is employed by Sacred Heart Hospital and is also a sales associate with Regency Real Estate. They reside in Whitehall. ANNETTE M. EAST *82 and Charles Bruno are planning to be married on August 8, 1987. Annette is employed by the Wilson Area School District. DENISE OLIVE '82 has been named coordinator of secondary school admissions by Northeast Institute of Education. She is also taking graduate courses at Temple University. K1MBERLY HESSERT RAUP '82 has completed her master's degree in reading at BU and is teaching in the Chili School District, Rochester, N Y. She is married to Dennis Scott Raup, also a BU graduate. C. BLACK '82 has been named a manager the tax department of Peat Marwick's Allentown office. Ken joined the international accounting firm in in 1982. Representative: Aurora, CO 80044 Kim Gobora Bent, P.O. Box 440938, JEFFREY CHARLES KLUSKA '83 and Kimberlee Anne Neith are planning a spring 1987 wedding. Jeff is employed as a programmer analyst for The Children's Place, Pine Brook, N.J. MARIE E. CUMMINGS '82 and JAMES J. DORIN '84 be married on June 13, 1987. Marie is a speech and language clinician for the Blast Intermediate Unit 17, and James is a sales engineer for F & L Fluid will Components in Camp SONYA LEE PURSEL '83 and Terance P Healy are an accountant/ planning a 1987 wedding. Sonya is supervisor at Sperry Corp.. Blue Bell. Hill. 19 in SUZANNE M. GORDON '82 has been appointed audit manager by Elmwood Federal Savings Bank, headquartered In Media. Her appointment follows a four-year '82 a May 1987 wedding Business Equipment. '82 burg. Wllliamsport. assistance programs at Good Samaritan Hospital. Pottsville, and at Inroads, Reading. 1983 JOHN DAVID ROHLAND and Erica Foley are planning a December wedding. Joseph is employed by III '82 phia. NOVA. JOSEPH WELDON WALEWSK3 KENNETH USA PERRY JONES A. this G. March they live in Allentown. married Web Craft. 31 in University Hospital, Pittsburgh. KATHLEEN and Howard Bart Shemitz In Harrisburg Holly Is a '82 MICHELLE ROSELLEN married '82 J. has been appointed direcOmega Health Care, Wyomissing. She has worked in employee drug SUSAN DOUGLAS MEIER DENNIS E. BEAVER '82 was ordained as a Lutheran minister during the annual convention of the Central Pennsylvania Synod, Lutheran Church of America, held In June at Sellnsgrove. Dennis Is also a graduate of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg He is pastor of St. James Lutheran Church, Columbia. He is married to the former Linda A Hoffman. and Daniel tor of preventive health care for Inc.. Hazleton and Dennis Keith Monlghan were married In Itooke Chapel at Bucknell University. Debra Is a programmer/analyst for Penn DEBRA POLLOCK McCOLLIN HOLLY ANN VAJDA sales representative for '82 sylvanla Blue Shield. a nurse at Stunners' they reside JEAN MARIE RIPPLE '82 and Anthony A Fadule were married May 3 In Hazleton Jean is a fourth grade and kindergarten teacher "82 21 in Philadelphia. Martha is Hospital in Tampa. Fla.. where Kronk were married June were married September 20 registered nurse In the Intensive care unit at Polyclinic Medical Center, Harrisburg. DEBRA MARIE GUNDRUM MARK FRANCIS YOV1SH In 1982 MAREK CAROL HICKMAN WEST '82 and her husband, Jason, are parents of a baby boy, Kyle Thomas, born on April 3: He weighed seven pounds, seven and a half ounces MARTHA ELIZABETH LUKENS MICHAEL R KLICK Navy, participated DC 20016. Edward, 1982 1982 1982 CHARLES JOSEPH STTTZ Jr. '82 and Rhonda Kaye Nichols are planning a September 1987 wedding. Charles is employed by United Parcel Service. CARLOS C. BELL III '83 of Pottsville has passed the CPA examination. He is employed as a senior accountant with the firm of Maille Falconiero & Company in King of Prussia. He is married to the former Laura Bartlett. LINDA MARIE HRESKO '82 and Lawrence Stephen Melenchek were married May 24 In Hazleton. Linda is a consumer affairs consultant for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. in Harrisburg. where they reside. GUSTAV L. SAUERZOPF were married August '83 and Marv E. Fardis 16 In Whitehall. He is a district sales representative for Ralston Purina. They reside in THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1986 BOSTON AREA ALUMNI MEET met - BU alumni living in the Boston area dmner near Burlington on October 10 Alumn. in attendance were Lois Godleski Lynn '43 of Maiden Flora Guarna Crocker '45 ol Worcester Joyce MacOougall Eveland '52 of Centerville Joanna Tenzyk Relff '63 of Burlington Fran Morsey Troutman '64 of Carlisle Marjorle Milan! McCormlck '67 of Carlisle Anthony L. Smith 77 of lor Over $3,000 raised for months that have passed since the death of senior David Murphy, Bloomsburg University students, alumni, (acuity and members of the surrounding community have raised over $3,000 (or the In the 12 ' , MEN'S BASKETBALL Long wood College 7 00*9 00 Tourney 21 22 at Shippensburg j 3 KUTZTOWN 7 6 at Miiiersville 7 13 MANSFIELD EAST STROUOSBURG 19-20 at 10 Scranton Tourney 7 7 30 30 30 30 30 Holiday at Miiiersville 6 00 8 at King's 7 MANSFIELD EAST STROUDSBURG MX) 6 6 00 JAN JAN 5 EDINBORO 8 SLIPPERY 14 17 at 21 al UNIVERSITY 24 29 CHEYNEY 31 SHIPPENSBURG 8 00 TOURNAMENT (York California 14 NY Tech LOCK HAVEN 17 at 19 CW POST Queens West Chester 21 at 24 26 31 CHEYNEY at York SHIPPENSBURG al Shippensburg We«l Chester Susquehanna 00 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 4 7 at Kut/lown MILLERSVILLE 11 at Mansfield 14 at East Stroudsburg 16 PHILA TEXTILE 18 WEST 27 28 PSACEasr UNIVERSITY CHESTER 2? 4 7 MILLERSVILLE MansliekJ East Stroudsburg 11 at 14 at 18 WEST CHESTER 21 at 26 Mar 1 Cheyney PSACs (home) COACH Chanes Cnronisie' 730 730 730 730 730 730 730 WRE8TI INQ BU INVITATIONAL 1 1 tl 00 '28 00 4 :>a; 29 ,iM M"«i')\l/i,iij 1 1 '^ii|jp»»i-i»«irg 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 7 00 6 00 1/ .11 liul.uut \ 31 OMI (il INStAII nl ehlgh Invitational 7 30 7 00/7 30 al 1 aSalln 1 3 at Buckneli 7 at Slippery no 00 4 IX) 200 Rock 11 WEST CHESTER 14 CI 19 20 21 f",AC-. 200 1 Havmi tx.h 800 at Wilkes (Wilkes Open) 7 at WnbtChnslnr tourney 9 ut Vlrgiriiufjiittlo JAN 16 nm at Clarion Oklahoma al Cowtjoy 3031 P8AC 7 30 M.ilo (Juiil Champs (Look Hlvto] FEB IUP 6 M.fJ«r 7 11 MEN'S SWIMMING 13 14 NOV BU al K) Al*) AHlON Uavid 1 12 FEB INVITATIONAL Stroudsburg. Cr «M» f f ¥ M\<,h\> 1 00 West KING', uwrvprn 7 00/7 Wl \f VIRGINIA 200 LOCK HA VI N U!> Mil AMY ACAOf MY CLEVELAND 230 1 f 21 al Mippery Rock 2/ al Perin (JV al Male 6 00) 30 730 700 730 f,t,ij; Slippery Rock) 24 MAM IOWA 6 13 Coach JoeBretsi 900 1 DEC .1! 15 lUINVTTATfONAI 11 ARMY COACH NOV (Buoknell, Duke, PSU, Hi AM Holttlrii) 10 6 00 h 00 6 00 6 00 7 00 6 00 00 22 Navy at (East TEXTILE at Kutzlown for the David Murphy fund ledger iNMtk used to keep track of the fund, there an- three pages of thirty entries each filled with contributions of $:>, $10, or $fli from Individuals Their generosity made an emotionally wrenching time a tittle easier for the Murphy family and showed that BlOOmiOUrg University takes care of Its own when tragedy strikes OEC FEB 2 money In the m FEB Bloomfield) 12 13 raise (Army. IUP, Slippery Rock. West Chester Tasl Stroudsburg) 6 BLOOMSBURG at King's 7 Tourney ROCK LOCK HAVEN JAN "10 15 at Clarion um 10 trusl fund History professor James Sperry helped spread the word among faculty members that money was needed. Father Dominic Mammarella, pastor of St Joseph's Catholic Church In Berwick, delivered a sermon about Murphy on the Sunday ufter his death, and his parlshoners reaponded with nearly $1,000 to pay (or a tombstone and to help defray expenses Several other students and faculty members helped WOMEN'S SWIMMING KUTZTOWN 3 monitor the NOV DEC DEC 1 attended Doug Hippenstiol '68. director of alumni affairs, represented BU Another get-together will be planned tor mid-July. 1987 WOMEN S BASKETBALL NOV at Lawrence of touched by Murphy's compassion following I IBM fire In which one student died, BU s sororities and fraternities responded with a donation of $2,500, and (acuity, student groups, administrators and university employees contributed several hundred dollars Funeral expenses came to just over $2,000 und all will be covered by the fund In addition, a scholarship fund set up in Murphy's name has a balance of close to fiiOO A plaque commemorating Murphy's memory and service to Bloomsburg University will soon be Installed in the Kehr Union Several people were Instrumental In the success of the David Murphy (und Dr. John Trathen, director o( Student Activities and the Kehr Union, Michael Sow ash, associate director ol the Kehr Union and David Hill, comptroller of community activities, helped establish, maintain and David Murphy Memorial/Scholarship (und. The (und was set up in early January to aid the family o( Murphy, who died tragically in an automobile accident on Christmas day A(ter (our years o( academic success and outstanding service to the universtiy, Murphy died just one semester short of receiving a degree in chemistry Donations came in every quantity and (rom everv type o( individual and group A Catholic church In Berwick donated $900 (or a tombstone a(ter the pastor read an account o( Murphy's death in a local newspaper and used it as the subject (or his Sunday sermon two anonymous individuals contributed because they were 21 22 Rhonda Hamer-Camann '79 ol Brighton Brian D. Fry '81 Thomas M. Baumann '83 of North Reading. Julie A. Fenstermacher '85 of Lowell. Despy Jefferson '86 of North Andover. and Donna M. Campbell '86 of Woburn Spouses and guests also Shrewsbury, David Murphy Memorial/Scholarship Fund BU NOV 29 COACH Room ',ar, <),,<: 700 DEC 4 •iBtftghamton 6 ill t *'.\ '.Uir.-y.tr.i'l 500 1 HAlV»*i rrjjftfMlif HI 00 JAN 13 at Shippensburg 17 .1' If 26 at Ha/twick 31 MJ'/jUf ZM 1 HANNA 00 4 '/) ' 00 FEB 4 KUTZTOWN \ Campbell St Jersey Shore Stacy Is Their address an Is . KATHLEEN '85 ROBERT '85 were married July 26 in Easton. Trtna is employed by the Allentown Osteopathic Medical Center, and Robert ts employed In management training pro^ gram of Finance One. Walnutport Thev live In Allentown STACY ANNE BIERLEY BARBARA KILE rled in and '85 JESKI STEVE ROCKMAN '85 speech therapy department of In York as part of her in the Rehabilitation master's program at TR1NA Merti are engaged Danowsky were married May month internship HANDSCHUII IRIS IMWGI.AS CHRISTIE and '85 KURT were married May 17 In Southampton Kathleen Is employed by the Jordan Frederick and Co advertising agency In Jenklntown Hurl is employed as a claims examiner In central group '85 operations of Prudential Insurance Co., Horsham Their address In 221 Fuller Lane, Apartment O, Horsham LAURA RAE BEAN '85 and Robert Clark Hess Jr. Laura Is a first grade teacher for the Wllllamsporl Area School District The couple resides at 1201 Packer SI Wllllamsport wen* married June 21 , TODD JEFFREY GIUNAWAY '85 and Lynette Smellier were married June 7 In Shamokln. Todd Ik employed by Shared Medical Systems, Malvern They live on Westchester Pike. West Chester ELIZABETH A HAFFEY were married Pottstown in pathologist with the Unit In Norrlslown and James P '85 Elizabeth Is a Pender speech Montgomery County Intermediate Hartford ANN MATCHETTE '85 and STERLING CHARLES GOGLE Jr '85 were married June 28 In LISA 1985 Schoenersvllle Both are employed by the Catasauqua Area School District Representative: Virginia Balchunas, Kinnelon, NJ 07405-2524 1 Road Lincoln ROBIN WILLIAMS '85 Is Lebanon Intermediate Unit employed by the Lancaster 13 She completed u three CHRIS POTASH '85 Is a receptionist for The Miami News and lives at 1650 James Avenue. Room 606. in Miami Beach, FL 33139 ERIC J. SMITH '85 is a senior programmer/analyst New York State Teachers' Retirement System in Albany, N Y. His address Is 199 S, Allen St.. Apt 18 for the Albany, NY 12208 Wolfe '85 He would like to Milton. X. LESH an ensign Navy, has completed the Officer Indoctrination School at the Naval Education and Training Center in Newport. R He joined the Navy Reserve in June 1986 '85. in the I MARK D. March 1986 LASLO an ensign in the Navy, was commissioned in his present rank upon completion of Aviation Officer Candidate School at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola. Fla He joined the Navy Reserve in 7 In '85 E and Timothy Inch She taught at Mlffllnburg 1 > * t f f f f 1 ! 1 '85. COMMISSIONED during a recent KIMBERLY SPEARING and KEVIN CHERN '85 were married July 12 in Willow Grove Kevin Is employed as a systems analyst by Electronic Data Systems of Flint. Michigan, and they live in Grand Blanc. PEGGY LYNNE WAGNER were married June hear from Dave DONALD R. HENDRICKS II '85 and Jennifer Ann Kadash are planning a May 1987 wedding Don Is a programmer/analyst for American Home Foods Inc LOUIS ROSEANN A FINN '85 and Robert J Luther were married In Pottstown Roseann received a degree from Rutgers University School of Law In I'M, She Is deputy attorney general with the New Jersey Attorney General's office In Trenton '85 Thirteen ceremony Brian Guckenberger. ( BU front, Air Force from left) ROTC cadets were commissioned second lieutenants Thomas Amadio. Michael Abraham, Richard Antolik. Tony Benner. Roger Dellinger and John Marrone; (standing, from left) Dr. Charles H Carlson, assistant vice president for academic affairs, Scott Wilcox, Scott Knapp, John McFadden, Richard Carcella. Steve Davis. Randy Benn and Lt Col Robert F Cafazzo, commander of AFROTC Det 752 34 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLV/DecemDer I9d*> In McAJIIsterville Fayette Elementary School They 1985-1986 year. live at McAJlstervlJle KATHLEEN RENE STAHL CARD '85 were married on July D. 26 In 1 MARY-MARGARET McKEOWN Shamokin '85 and Joseph Glen Lyon In G. WOLFE '85 and Kathryn E. Abraham are planning a May 1987 wedding David Is employed by GPU Service Corp as a programmer/analyst DAVID '85 JOHN and A. KEVIN '85 and Cheryl E Wenrlch are employed by Boscov's at the Susque DELSITE F. Is hanna Valley Mall. BRENDA FAYE WILKINS '85 and Matthew John Redshaw were married October 4 In l>?moyne Brenda Is a management analyst at the Defense Depot In Mechanlcsburg CAROLE LYNN KRAMER were married and Jennifer Ann Kadash are planning a May 1987 wedding Donald is employed as a programmer/analyst by American Home Foods, SHARI L. Is KEECH '85 received her master's degree at a speech pathologist at the Mechanlcsburg Rehabilitation Hospital. MARIANNE HUXTA '85 and James Darrel Talbot are wedding. Marianne Is employed as a radiologic technologist at St. Joseph Hospital. May planning a 1987 KORMAS '85 has passed the examine Nurse licensure In Pennsylvania. She employed by Wilkes Barre General Hospital. L. Milton Inc., SUSAN ALISON TURKO '85 and Karl Richard Plelmeler Jr are planning to marry in fall 1987 Susan is employed by West End Day Care and Carbon County Housing Authority, Palmerton. PATRICK THOMAS MORAN JANET .Kin v '85 of Pottsvtlle has received a master's degree In reading at BU. E. i '85 and Brenda L. BEJGROWICZ '85 and A. Eugene Miller were Ephrata Vicki is employed by Manhelm Central School District and by R.B. Shap Store They live in Leola VICKI 16 in graduates In December. BRADLEY THOMAS COWELL '85 and Kim Louise Mertz are engaged Brad Is an accountant for N lessen, Dunlap & Prltchard, Colmar In Montgomery County SALLY ARTERS Community College '86 of employed as a nurse Is at the Lancaster J ANA SUE RIPPON '86 and DAVID LEE MASENHEIMER '86 were married on August 2 in Emmaus. attending Dickinson School of Law, and Jana is grade teacher at Hansel and Gretel Early Learning Center In Harrlsburg. Is third JOANN ZENON L. were married KRAMER May 17 In and Bradley J. Bender Womelsdorf The couple lives In '85 McELWEE T. KAREN MARIE COOK '85 and Gary R Marinelll will MARYBETH LOUDEN SLAG ER and David Scott Runk were married June 28 in Lewistown She is an assistant buyer at S. Grumbacher and Son Their address is L 135 Kings Arms. Waterford, York '85 Their address PA Is 6 and Oak in Drive. Galen Hall. Wernersvllle. position on Hospital. LORI A. WAGNER '86 has accepted a position with General Electric Information Systems in Rockville, Md. MICHAEL planning a R. fall GLOVAS '86 and Denlse Lynn Rutt are 1988 wedding. married October and Eric David Krag Bethlehem. Pamela is ness were married August 16 in employed by Collegian Productions, where they live. were married in PAULA FERN J. '86 and Thomas Cantrell Syle Harrisburg. They live '86 in Montrose. and GREGORY FERDOCK '84 in Mausdale. They reside in 14 MICHAEL DUBBS '86 and Jan Louise Johnson were married October 11 in Bloomsburg. Michael is employed by J D K. Management Co., Inc. Their address is 3928 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg. KAREN L. ESHELMAN '86 NER '85 are planning an April and GLENN A. FAULK- Karen is a management trainee with Kay Jewelers, Inc., and Glenn is a sales representative for J.I. Holcomb Manufacturing, a division of Premier Industrial of Cleveland. Ohio. 1987 wedding. MARY JO CORK IE RE '86 and JEFFREY SCOTT WELKER '85 are planning an October 1987 wedding. Jeffrey is an advertising sales representative for Sentinel in Carlisle. JULIE ANN MARTIN be married on April '86 The and Kayne Wesley Stuart 4, 1987, in Shamokin Dam. MARY JO CORRJERE '86 WELKER '85 will be married and JEFFREY SCOTT in October 1987. Jeff is employed as an advertising sales representative by The 4 In ANTRAM '86 is the first person to ELIZABETH receive a degree in interpreting for the deaf at BU. She is also the first person to earn a four-year degree in interpretation within the State System of Higher Education. BU's interpreter training program was devised by Samuel B. Slike and appraoved by the state Department Education in 1983. It is one of only nine such four-year degree programs in the United States. of and James Lenhart Jr. were Spring City '86 AMBER ESHELMAN '86 L. MOHARTER May '86 and Wendy Sue and Joseph C. Iwanski plan is an accountant for Farm May 1987 wedding. Amber and Home Oil Co., Telford. a Conyngham. Brad is the Minsi Trails Council. Boy 31 in a district executive for Scouts of America. Lehigh Valley. LYNNE HOWER JONI married September 20 in '86 and David M. Poust were Old Salem. The couple lives in Trenton, N.J. SCOTT INCH '86 and Kathie Diane StetUer were married on June 14. Scott is studying for a Ph.D. in applied mathematics at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg. Virginia. ROBYN LEE SWISHER be married on June is 13, '86 and David B. Paust will A registered nurse, Robyn Kimble Hospital in Morristown, 1987. employed at Mount David is a senior at BU. N.J. JEAN MARIE KOLB '86 and Franklin an April 1987 wedding. D Steinruck JOHN at TRACEY BETH SEESHOLTZ '86 and WILLIAM were married June 21 in Berwick. Tracey is a teacher in Prince Georges County tMd.) School District, and Bill teaches at Charles Carroll Middle School. They live in Glen Burnie. HARRISON RYAN J '85 '86 and Kathleen Skoteck are attending Mansfield University this Sentinel, Carlisle. has accepted a the staff of Allentown General III '86 19565. PAMELA ANN SOBCHAK is '86 JOHN P. DOYLE '84 were married August 23 In Wllltamsport Donna Is controller for Concrete Safety Systems. Bethel, and John Is an analyst for General Public Utilities. Reading. John Is also In the master's program at VUlanova Universttv '85 has accepted a position as a MARGARET MARY DEGENHART Jr. plan DONNA FOLK '86 Malvern. Reynolds were married be married on August 22. 1987. Karen, who also received a master's degree at BU, is employed as a speech language pathologist at Temple University ANGELO MARTIN fall. will computer programmer with Shared Medical Systems BRADLEY Reading. M. engaged Angelo has accepted a position in the at the Lehigh Valley '86 surgical cardlothoracic unit Hospital Center In Allentown. PATRICIA GIATRAS CAROLE GREGORY MONTAGUE SULLIVAN '86 and Cynthia Marie Crager were married June 14 in Hughesville. Greg is a business teacher at Northwestern Lehigh School District in New Tripoli Their address is 315 West Walnut Street, Hughesville. CANDACE ANN MOORE '86 and Mark Dwayne Parks were married August 30 at the home of the bride's parents on Wysox R.D. 2. Candace is a nurse at the Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre. 1986 Dave and Dennis Lee Holcomb Watsontown They live at '86 in 2. Idaho. nursing R. POWELL '85 and MONIKA E. WINDER 86 are planning a 1987 wedding Scott Is employed by Lanld Corp. of Parslppany, N.J., as a cost accountant Monlka SCOTT RD 24 Joy. SUSAN and DAVID E. GRAY '83 are planning an April 1987 wedding. Janet Is employed by Diamond- Bnthurst Inc., and David Is employed by General Electric Co. JANET BLACK Pittsfield May BRENDA ANN SUHR '85 II tlon for Registered Is DONNA JEAN FISHER were married June married August has accepted a position with a regional CPA firm in Exton. .. TRACT ANN HOFFMAN *86 and Marc Charles Lowe in Muncy They reside in Muncy Hershey were married September 13 in Lancaster. Patrick Is employed by Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co of Milwaukee The couple lives In Mount a MAUREEN '85 Catasauqua They '86 & Co RICHARD J. WERNER '85 and Sberri Ann Poliski are engaged Richard Is a credit analyst for the Hamilton Bank, West Chester Bender were married In Womelsdorf Carole Is employed by Meridian Bank as a computer program mer. They reside In Muhlenberg Township. BU. She SCOTT M. were married June 7 and Bradley Jack '85 JOHN TIM WOOLCOCK '85 is a science teacher and head soccer coach at Elk Lake High School II 14 in reside in St Clair. Rudolph, Palitz DONALD R HENDRICKS LUETTGEN arc engaged. engaged. Kevin carovich '86 were married June BU Mary Margaret Is also a graduate of Wilkes College with a B.A degree In economics Prior to her marriage, she was employed as a registered medical technologist at the VA Medical Center In Wilkes Barre The couple resides In Newport News, Va. HOLLY ANN HOG AN has been named director of Mental Health/ Mental Retardation A Tamaqua native. Anita earned a master s degree In exceptionalities at Pa Edward Fisher were married '85 mental retardation services for Schuylkill County DAVID PETER and '85 R ANITA YUSKAUSKAS during the Kathleen is a teacher, and David I* an accountant with Laventhol and Horwath In Philadelphia Their address Levlttown. Ik Racquetclub Apartment* C40, Route 413, '85 1986 1985 1985 an INK RENEE SMITH MTKAVICH and Douglas Merle of has begun first-year studies Law. Perdue, in Inc., in '86 and Elaine Casner were married McVeytown. Paul is an accountant with Salisbury, Md., where they reside. married in '86 and Craig A. Nelson were Mechanicsburg. Their Inc.. State College, MOLLY N1CODEM YORK membership '86 '86 PAUL PAULING September 27 HELENKA SMAK '86 Keister were married June 14 in Selinsgrove. address is 267 Beacon Drive. Harrisburg MARY ANN HILDA BET J. The Dickinson School and Michael John Push- ogists. She is '86 has been accepted for American Society of Clinical Patholemployed in the chemistry laboratory of in the THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1986 1986 1986 Geisinger Medical Center She and her husband James D York, live in Riverside JoANNE M MILLETS *B6 were married September and David E Palenchar Bethlehem JoAnne is a 20 in accountant for Nabisco Texas, where they reside cost Brands. Houston *86 and David Phillips Warren Center employed by Shores Short Stop in Wvsox is They reside in 28 in Towanda MARY WEAVER and Joseph A Carter Jr were married In Conyngham Man- is employed bv The School House Early Childhood Center in Wilkes Ba'rre and Kimberlv Ann Coles plan an August 1987 wedding Kenneth Is an accountant for Parents. Randolph. Orlando. Carev and .Associates in Wilkes-Barre. Kimberly is a senior at BU. KIM SCHANBACKER VINCENT has accepted a position as blood bank of Robert Packer '86 M and Lynne '86 27 in Willlamsport Fox were Vincent JOHN J. MIRAV1CH has begun '86 The Dickinson School Law of first an Is underwriter for Liberty Mutual Insurance Co Thev in South Willlamsport. at * ANN MARIE FARLEY married June Northampton | ANGELA KATHRYN A KITTA and Bryan L Carper were Berwick Kathryn Is a nurse at Berwick Hospital, and they live at 215 E Front St Berwick married '86 has accepted a teachlna position with the Ailentown Diocese. and Kimberlv Ann IM1I are planning a January 10 wedding In Mechanics burg Leo is a secondary math teacher and assistant football coach at the Wall N.J High School Kimberlv will graduate from BU in December 14 In '86 Miller ANTONELL1 C. and John Burger were They reside In Heights '86 and Bruce A Leuzlnger Is employed are planning a June 1987 wedding Angela by Meridian Bancorp, inc of Reading. In , KATHLEEN A DOUGHERTY NANCY *86 ELLIOTT *86 and THOMAS I. AMADIO '86 October Nancy Is a project coordinator or A M Best Co Oldwlck, N J and Tom Is a second lieutenant In the U S Air Force a sales repro is A. were married sentative for the Sheraton Danville Inn In . LORI KEMMERER computer specialist Lexington Park. Mary land in '86 in the CORSON P. MARY LOUISE SMITH Carlisle , LEO CHARLES HARRIS U Dynamic Corp KENNETH GARY KIRK married September employed by Dally Express. Inc . '86 medical technologist Hospital. Sayre 1986 i PATRICIA LYNN WILLIAMS Chapman were married June Patricia Inc HOLLY JR J Hanna a *86ls YODER & Co. PC. '86 JAMES SERNAK Nlessen. Dunlap has accepted a position with an accounting firm In Haver Lay. Inc KELLIE CHRISTINE KIEHL has Joined the auditing '86 W '86 and DONALD Jr '86 were married June 28 In Williams port Kellle Is an accounting clerk at Founders Federal Savings and Loan Association, and Don is a special education teacher In the Camden Central School Dls trlct They reside In Willlamsport , '86 Is employed by with national headquarters SUSIE RANG York College of '86 In Dallas. plans to continue her education at JUL1ANN SALN1CKY to "86 has accepted a position In Co In Houston. Texas study law live vear studies in Carlisle. has accepted a position with the Big Eight accounting firm of Arthur Anderson & Company in Rose and, N.J. He has been assigned to the '86 Alumni and going to. . . I audit division. DENISE MARIE LUTSKY '86 has successfully completed the state CPA examination. She Is employed by Peat, Marwick. Mitchell and Company of Ailentown KARYN PATRICIA RYAN '86 Carten III were married on July 19 They live Bethlehem, where Karyn is attending graduate school Lehigh University. EVA ELLINGER M. '86 and Scott B planning a June 1987 wedding Meridian Bank in Reading DAWN RENE LOOKER '86 Spend 4 Magical Nights Old Friends and and James Edward Eva Is in New at and Robert P Kuder $ II are engaged. DURRELL REICHLEY '86 is employed by the TIMES- HERALD, Norristown, as a news reporter The TIMES-HERALD is a dally newspaper serving Norristown and central Montgomery County Durrell is a former student writer for THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY His address Is 402 Race St., Perkasie, PA 18944. DENISE YERGEY Inc., in Panama City, Fla. Airfare and William Paul McCabe Port Trevorton. Robin is a '86 were married July 5 in teacher, and they live in Van Nuys, California ANGELA SUE PROPST were married May *86 and Brian Keith Floyd Quakertown. Angela is employed by Neissen, Dunlap & Pritchard of Colmar They live in Sellersville. MICHELLE married and they 31. live at in FEHNEL and Barry R Rider were employed by Manpower, 4259 Newburg Road. Bethlehem L. May 24 WANAMAKER BETSY '86 and ROBERT J. LONG G. are planning a June 1987 wedding. Betsy is employed by CIGNA Corp., Philadelphia, and Robert is a teacher at Upper Darby High School in Drexel Hill. LYNDON YEARICK just relax '86 Is an insurance representa Lewisburg He lives and hotel included Barbados in its offers majestic plantation great golf, tennis an rfs M. FORIS '86 is on the Mount Carmel 'Scheduled roundtnp air transportation 'Meals and beverages served aloft •Roundtnp transfers and baggage handling 'Accommodations for 4 nights HAITZ ID '86 IISCOS. ' n arid PlfASf YES SWO COUPON BftOW 00 CAU 1 and services chorges bellmen and chamber molds 'CompHmentarv chaise lounge. *us departure itn "Hotel to* • jt'jifkw for 600 226 2206 seats on Bloomiburg University Alumni and Friends Magical Barbados Please reserve Cioss faculty of Holy and Theresa Renee Vaughn were married November 8 in Royersford Henry is B. n'jfk', by day and d Your Magical Holiday Includes Spirit School in HENRY rjn/J n-,t', Mofcdoy*. to Mogicai Holiday • inc 501 Madison Ave N«w *>* N V 10022 Frlto- Texas. Pennsylvania ihe tax departmenl of Shell Oil She plans staff of & Pritchard. CPA. Colmar DOROTHY ANN GALGAY ford WOLFINGER , for Friends, we're JAKE ARMSTRONG 35 ; < 1 JJC O O © .c d)i3 o 5 * 5 2 .2 ^ « _ c ^ ^ to O ® e © Q o ° (fl kCO rT IT C CO Li. 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