The ALUMNI Vol. 88, Gifts to No. QUARTERLY Bloomsburg University 1 of Pennsylvania Spring 1988 BU top $777,000 Bloomsburg University and the BU Foundation raised a total of $777,879 for the 1987 calendar year, according to Anthony Ianlero, director of development "Funds of over three-quarter million dollars reflect the hard work of a number of people throughout the year," Ianlero said. "The volunteers are to be congratulated for their efforts, and we are very appreciative of " all those who responded to their appeals BU President Harry Ausprich noted the 1987 total Increased $50,000 over the previous year's total. "It's a tremenduous help in support of the academic, cultural and athletic activities that we incorporate in the yearly planning at the university. I personally thank everyone Continued on page 3 Couple named fund leaders Two well-known Bloomsburg University alumni, C. Stuart and Eda Bessie Edwards, Class of 1941, are serving as honorary chairpersons of the 1988 Annual Fund. Stu, who is dean emeritus of the College of Professional Studies, is a member of the BU Alumni Association Board of Directors (past president) and the BU — Foundation. REPRESENT BU For over eight years BU alumni in New Jersey have helped the university admissions program by representing BU at college nights in the state. (See story on page 2.) Attending the training session this past fall were (front) Donato Nieman 74, Lou Maslowe '84, the history in conjunction with the university's sesquicentennial celebration in 1989. Both Stu and Eda Bessie are recipients of the Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award. Patrick Larkin '83; (seated) Sandra Williams '66. Anne Sarrow 79, Joyce Houser "61. Linda Schmicker 76, Diane Danzer Gill 78, (standing) Nelson Swarts '63, Dick Lloyd '62 (coordinator and host for the annual training sessions). Mike Blake '83. John James 74. Richard Stout '49. Bernard Donegan '63. and Jim Christy. BU director of admissions. This Is just one example of how alumni can get involved in the life of their Alma Mater For others, turn to pages 20 and 21 Eda Bessie, who wrote PROFILES OF THE PAST: A LIVING LEGACY, a history of the university from 1839 to 1979, is at work on a supplement to update Benefactor is Bloomsburg University benefactor Marco Mitranl died October 5 at age 90. Mr. Mitranl and his widow, Louise, were the first recipients of the University Medallion, presented to them in December 1983. Marco and Louise Mitranl Hall in the Francis B. Haas Center for the Arts was named for the couple in November 1985 during a special dedication ceremony and concert by the music depart ment. Major acoustical and other capital improvements to auditorium in Haas Center were made possible through gifts from the Mitranl Family Foundation the School superintendents to be honored at dinner BU alumni who are past or present school superintendents will be honored at the Awards Dinner-Dance on Alumni Day, April 30. Details of the special weekend, which Includes "China Perspective," an Interesting series of sessions presented by BU faculty and staff, can be found on pages 31-32 The reservation form is on page 33 If you are a past or present school superintendent, please note that on the reservation form. The Classes of 1913, 1918, 1923, 1928, 1933, 1938, and 1948 will hold their reunions on Alumni Weekend All other classes will bold their reunions on Homecoming, October 22. mourned for many years have been patrons of the supporting the cultural affairs programs of the university As charter members of the Community Patrons Program, they have consistently supported the programs provided by the university's music and theatre departments They recently provided a gift of 175,000 toward the Arts Endowment Fund of the Bloomsburg University Foundation The fund supports the university's Celebrity Artists Series The couple arts, In 1984 they established the Marco and Louise Scholarship Kndow ment for scholarship awards to be made annually to recognize students who achieve academic excellence 1500,000 Mitranl During a memorial service at the Harry university, President Ausprich said, "Bloomsburg University lost a great friend and benefactor with the passing of Marco Mitranl His impact on the community and this unlver sity Is immeasurable His us with the " knowledge that he cared Ausprich announced the university will purchase a legacy leaves Continued on page 3 MITRANI THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprlng 1988 President's message b*» of assistance to the university by helping of the legislature understand the need for a new library and by assisting us In securing supplemental funds from the private sector. If you are willing to help, I hope you will contact Doug Hlppenstlel, the director of alumni affairs, or John Walker, the vice president for institutional Ahimnt ran an editorial In support of the university's effort funds for a new library appeared In the PressEnterprise newspaper That editorial, reproduced In this Issue of THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY, cited the lack of space In Andruss Library and the Importance of adequate library facility to the success of the university's mission. Naturally we are pleased that the editor shares our view and cared enough to write about this critical need. Since the editorial and, as a result of efforts by university officials, the State System of Higher Education and local lawmakers, the State House of Representatives has passed a Capital Budget Bill (HB 1743; which Includes Last fall members to obtain U advancement, remains very strong and library at Bloomsburg That bill has been sent to the Senate. It Is likely that Senate consideration of the Capital Budget Bill will occur later this spring. We believe that the money Included In the capital bill now In the legislature will be sufficient to construct the much-needed facility However, we know that It will be necessary for us to complement the capital project with support from the private sector to provide the learning new $11.4 million to build a technologies that will help us serve to For nearly two years, Ausprich, President Joseph Caputo of Mlllersvllle University, ind PreildenI Anthony Ceddla of Shlppensburg University have been working with the Ministry of Education of Taiwan to establish an educational consortium with the teacbfil that between schools country. of the ^a // quality, It has been difficult to qualified applicants. However, PRESIDENT S have 5,700 to deny admission to we remain committed It Is the first of Its kind two countries. Vr^ The nine teacher colleges of Taiwan will offer six scholarships to Bloomsburg, Mlllersvllle and Shlppensburg universities, and the three American universities will provide the same number of scholarships to Taiwanese students. Bloomsburg will provide exchanges In the area of special education, a discipline that has received little attention In Taiwanese teacher education programs. Mlllersvllle will offer exchange opportunities in the fields of Industrial arts and sciences, and Shlppensburg will offer programs In the area of early childhood education and elementary education. The consortium also encourages teachers from both parties to go to their respective counterparts for shortterm research studies. To augment the learning process, BOO* , \ to AUSPRICH PRESIDENT 4 MRS. JOSEPH CAPUTO CEDDIA MRS. WELCOME, DR. BLOOMSBURG In both countries have agreed to exchange the delegation, said of the agreement: "This is an exciting opportunity for both our universities and the nine teacher colleges In Taiwan. By forging these links of communication, mutual cooperation and educational opportunities, we are able to share in the bond of higher cultural and political understanding, leading our respective institutions, and those we serve to an awareness that transcends geographical and traditional boundaries." ^ Ei PRESIDENT 1 HMtftt libraries catalogs, microfilms, Journals, periodicals and other materials. Also, there are plans for seminars, workshops, conferences, tours and cultural activities. Ceddla, who was designated by his colleagues to lead *. MRft SUMMUM PRESIDENT »HM. ANTHONY C«tt T - When President Ausprich and his colleagues from Mlllersvllle and Shippensburg universities arrived at Tunghai University in Taiwan, they were greeted by a large welcoming sign. To his delight the highest In the we had more than providing high- quality, low-cost educational opportunity to Pennsylvania's young people. Thank you for your continuing support and for caring about Bloomsburg University. ELCOWE ANTHONY fact, signs pact with Taiwan colleges agreement outlining a mutual exchange program between the three state universities and nine teacher colleges on the island nation. In In applicants for 1,100 spaces In our freshman class, and the number of applications for 1988 has Increased approximately 14 percent over the same period last year. As we work to achieve the dual goals of access and Pennsylvania's President Ausprich and the presidents of Mlllersvlllc and Shlppensburg universities traveled to the Republic of China (Taiwan) In November to sign a historic colleges Is, history of the university. Last year citizens into the next century. BU for additional details On another topic, I would like to extend my thanks to all alumni who continue to support the university by recommending that talented young people consider Bloomsburg when they make their college choice. Our enrollment and amusement, President Ausprich was welcomed as President !JSK£» Iggfcsg! Harry Bloomsburg. Shown with the corrected sign are President Joseph Caputo of Millersville (second from left). President Tony Ceddia of Shippensburg (third from left). left), President Ausprich (second from right) and their hosts. Alumni help to carry the BU message Md School pride, ride meeting meeUng people, and spreading shading the word 0 about BU are \the reasons Diane Gill '78 is * a* student £^\P ™"* r^ter recruiter. ™ ™ College nights are usually held September through at high schools or county colleges. Forty to 200 school representatives attend these nights to Inform potential students and their parents about each institu November BU's New Jersey alumni recruitment program began when Gill was asked by her former high school guidance counselor to represent the university at a college night at her high school when an admissions recruiter wasn't able to attend. Soon after, Richard Uoyd '62, a BU alumni board in March 1979 member, who was organizing alumni chapter meetings In New N W Jersey, Jen* y was Was asked by ^en-aluU director. ** then-alumni ?, Watts * l*>nald Donald '37 to expand the alumni recruitment ' program. Personnel from the alumni and admissions offices attended meetings with the alumni recruiters to train them and answer questions. For the past five years, a training session has been held every September to reacquaint past alumni recruiters with changes taking place at BU and to train new recruiters. believe In what we're doing. We re providing a service to the college that benefits them. 1 feel it's important to Inform people about BU." said Uoyd. This year, there are 22 college nights In New Jersey '1 S being handled solelv solely by bv volunteer alumni, alumni aaccording to BU Admissions Director James Christy. Business, specifically accounting and finance, fina education, special education, math and sciences and communications are the most popular interests of high school students this year, said Christy. Some questions students frequently ask about the university, Gill and Uoyd pointed out, are required SAT scores, size, cost and location of BU and the courses of study offered. JLESSs XSJ^T' "Some students ask If they're allowed to have a car on campus and if there are co-ed dorms." said Uoyd. "We provide an extended arm of the admissions which makes the institution special in that alumni never really leave it," said Uoyd office, m a THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY English grad shares experience BLOOMSBURG - When Suzan Mazur 69 left Bloomsburg as a budding journalist, she didn't know what the working world held in store for her Mazur taught school for three days in her hometown and was terrified. She gave up and went into the world of magazines. when she started using the name Sam. The magazine was Popular Mechanics and Mazur wrote a regular column about the outdoors. Her writing wasn 1 a problem, but her male bosses thought her female given That's name was. special when she visited campus as a alumna. was She laughs in crisp, clear tones while she tells the story a sophisticated laugh that comes after spending a decade in the inner circles of New York City, where Mazur started working at magazines, then became a fashion model, then returned to journalism It's She works now as a free-lance "media specialist" and lists experiences in international affairs, public affairs, Hello, fellow alumni! From Mary Anne Klemkosky President, BU Alumni '59 Association As we look forward to the warmth of Spring and outdoor activities in comfortable weather, the Alumni Association is getting ready for an exciting Alumni Weekend! Mark the following dates on your calendar: Thursday, April 28, 1988, to Sunday, May 1, "Teaching was the big thing at the time," she savs "1 tried the sciences and that didn't work so 1 switched mv major to English." Besides, she says, it's more difficult getting into the news media today "Back in those days, getting into journalism was a it is now." she says "Today you need lot much more hilarious to walk into a press conference and have everyone who thought 1 was a man find out I wasn't," she says. "But it was all in good fun." "It "1 didn't really see the big picture." different than The advertisers and readers wouldn't accept an outdoors column written by a woman, her editors told her So she changed her name. Mazur related all of this to a Bloomsburg University journalism class recently and television She had only one journalism class at Bloomsburg and said she wasn't prepared for her career, but only because print journalism 1988. training." After a squabble with management at Popular Mechanics, Mazur. a tall, striking woman, decided to pursue a real love: the world of fashion. She began as a fashion writer and soon she was asked to appear in a fashion show "On thing led to another and 1 started modeling at the highest levels," she says. She shows off her portfolio packed with photographs published in fashion magazines and newspapers. She Is clearly proud of the work she's done and the fact that it has led her back, after nearly a decade, to writing. "Modeling let me meet people 1 never would have met Sam Mazur," she says. Those people include Maria Cuomo, daughter of New York Gov Mario Cuomo, whom Mazur counts as a close as Gifts Continued trom page involved as total Malcolm Forbes, who she Interviewed it was comprised Foundation, $203,8% from in-kind gifts and $69,653 from the yield of the Fred Smith Scholarship Fund, lanlero said. He said that funds directed to support the athletic program amounted to nearly $100,000. to organlie a benefit for battered women. Mazur believes In women's Issues and has been especially shattered over domestic violence In her city. "It's a terrible thing in America." she said. "1 went through a rocky relationship myself and was very embittered and very wounded by the situation." She said she organized the benefit to come to peace with the situation She had heard Cuomo was Involved in other benefits and asked her to take part "We didn't make a whole lot of money, but I hope we raised the public's consciousness." she said Mazur has traveled extensively while modeling and while getting back into journalism Her resume lists travel to Africa, the Middle Fast. Furope and South America She says she'd like to continue traveling while doing free-lance work for magazines and television. who knows? Mazur says she could have chosen But a different career path "1 could' ve been working away at Popular Meehunlcs for the rest of If my life " she had, she thinks she' have long ago dropped the name Sam. • alum: Earns Coopers & Lybrand award i 1940) • Appointed president judge of Schuylkill County (1941) • Will retire • Installed as governor of Pa. District of of $504,330 attributed to the BU for a story Forbes magazine; and former U.S. Congresswoman Bella Abxug from New York, with whom Maxur worked in A BU 1 significantly contributes to the university's solid foundation in the very competitive field of higher education," he said. The friend. from House of Representatives (1944) Ktwanls (1949) The weekend includes a program on China, with sessions from cuisine to business relationships, a The foundation's alumni drive of $166,660 and Alumni House pledge payments of $4,496 showed an 18 percent to a very good Chinese Restaurant for dinner, the Golden Reun- increase over 1986, Ianiero said. Additional contributions included $95,100 from foundations, of which $85,000 was donated by the Mitranl Family Foundation. $120,905 from business and corporations, including matching gits; $21,905 contributed by parents of students for library books, $44,252 from friends of the university, trip ion of the Class of 1938, the Renaissance (downtown street fair featuring food, crafts, and fun), and the from the faculty/staff campaign, a $13,050 bequest, $5,000 from the class of 1987, $4,694 from the Husky Club auction and $12,533 in miscellaneous contrl buttons. In addition, a rare book collection donated to Andruss Library by the Tustin Family was valued at $17,303 Alumni Awards DinnerDance. The events of the weekend will culminate with an non-denominational Chapel Service According beyond the Boyd F. Buckingham Maintenance Building. If all goes as planned, the landscaping plan will be nearing completion. We have a very nice center of operation that every "alum" should see! Be prepared for a weekend with many options for your enjoyment, along with the camaraderie of your friends and fellow alumni! Let's make this year's Alumni Weekend the best-attended on record See you in ! April! to providing equal educational and employment opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, religion, sex. age. national origin, ancestry, life style, affectional or sexual preference, handicap. Vietnam era status as veterans or union membership. The university is committed to affirmative action and take positive steps to provide such educational additionally will and employment opportunities. to Ianiero, purchase program, a class cant alumni phonathon. alumni)! Look for registration information in this KLEMKOSKY issue of the Quarterly. Whether you are a regular campus visitor or if it has been some time since you visited your Alma Mater, the upcoming Alumni Weekend will provide you with a variety of activities sure to please. Please join us for the entire weekend or any part of the weekend your schedule allows! And, while you are on campus, be sure to visit the Fenstemaker Alumni House on Lightstreet Road, just committed major innovations the 1987 fund raising campaign included a parents fund, a faculty and staff for excellence program, a credit card Off Picnic at the Fenstemaker Alumni House (our welcome to our soon-to-be is Northumberland Re-elected County commissioner (1951) • • Administers home for children for 20 years (1954) Appointed senior vice president of Pa. Blue Shield (1956) • Tries to boost college attendance • Inducted Into Jerry • Receives Distinguished Principal Award (1966) • Named Klwanlan • Elected superintendent of • Elected judge Wolman 1957) ( Fame Hall of (1959) $50,000. in Carver Hall Sunday followed by the Senior Send- BU • gift of Year for Pennsylvania (1968) In program and a signifi- Benefactor Continued Irom page collection of books about the performing arts in Muncy Schools Northumbei land • Receives Teacher of Year Award • Named first black administrator i ( ounty 1971 ( 1972) < 1973) In Allentown Schools (1974) 1 • Elected commissioner In Bucks County (1975) "We want to acknowledge Marco Mitranl in a way that best depicts his love for our university, with a collection of books in the performing arts that will be used by faculty, students and the community," he said. • First • Tends "We believe these books will play a continuous role In education, a legacy of which Marco Mitranl would be • Elected as most proud." During the ceremony, Mrs Mitranl spoke of how proud she and her husband always were on occasions • Named Mitrani's in Mr memory. when they met the student recipients of Mitranl scholarships. She said she considers them people who have a love for life and whose special achievements deserve support and respect. Speaking to the students present, she said, "You have that ingredient to make a success of your lives, and you can do a lot for the society In which you live. "My very best to you. Love life. Life Is beautiful There's so much to live for In this great land of America. You can be whatever you choose to be." J. Daniel Vann III, director of Library Services, said the books for the Mitranl memorial collection will be selected by the library staff Vann noted the $5,000 donation from the university and the foundation will purchase more than 100 volumes. "It will greatly strengthen our performing arts collection," he said woman to a million win U.S. Air Force Award (1979) evergreen trees, although blind first full (1981 time mayor of Hazleton (1981) regional operations director for Red Roof Inns (1982) • Earns Award Outstanding Student Medical Technologist (1986) • Appointed president/CKOof Danville bank • Creates award for outstanding marketing senior (1987; Landmark building to ' 1987 house students The landmark building at East Street and College Hill which once housed Housenlck Motor Co. and more recently Independence Ford will be converted Into student apartments by Bloomsburg developer Delmar Zeisloft The project should be completed In time for fall occupancy 4 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 1988 Scenes from Homecoming '87 PARADE MARSHAL - Paul Conard '64, assist- was parade marshal of the Homecoming parade. Riding with him was his wife, Ann ant vice president for administration at BU, grand ALUMNI BAND HAS NEW LOOK - In addition sounding good, the Alumni Band looked good In the Homecoming parade. For the first time, they wore jackets purchased Jointly by the alumni band members and the Alumni Association. Participating alumni Included Laurel Parfait '87, Tom Shaver 72, Terry Guers 77, Joy Franklin 78, Steve Galbreath '68, Chris Shlpe '83, Guy and Jeanne DeRose Richards 72, Ted Irwin 70, Becky Seidel "82, Larry Nester 77, Tom Ruhl 78, Lois Robenold '80, Marty and B.J. Reymer "84, Cindy Hepler '86, Bob Schwanger 76, Richard Schwanger 73, Doug Post 79, Eugene Weller 74, Janice Keil 74, Neal Gray 72, George Kissinger 76, Steve Wallace, former director; Sue Leighow 76, Tom and Roxanne Dennis '81, to Whittaker 78, Tom Smink Davenport 75. Jack Davenport 72, Claudia '83, Sue and Greg Bitler 75. The annual alumni picnic will be held at the Great Swamp Church Picnic Grove near Quakertown on June 1 1 A miscalculation in the judging procedure led to the wrong winners being announced in the float competition on Homecoming, according to Dr. John J. Trathen, director of student activities and the Kehr Union. The correct winners were Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Tau's entry, "Jaws." The previously announced first-place tie winners, "South Pacific" by Beta Sigma Delta/Alpha Sigma Alpha and "AJice in Wonderland" by Phi Sigma Pi, were declared a tie for second place, Trathen said. The previously announced third-place winner, "Mash" by Sigma lota Omega/Phi Iota Chi, has been awarded fourth place. The monetary awards presented to the original winners were not affected, and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Tau divided an additional $250 for first place. READY FOR HOT TIME - Always ready to Class of 1962 rode on a fire truck in the Homecoming parade to celebrate their 25th year reunion. The fire truck was borrowed from Knoebels' Grove, Elysburg show their spirit, the THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spring 1988 SANDERS GARDNER We share the following news with you In abbreviated form. If you would like details about any of the stories, please contact the Alumni Office at 717-389-4058. Gov. Robert P. Casey recently appointed President Harry Ausprich to the Pennsylvania Humanities Council. He will serve on the 30-member council until January 1991 as one of six gubernatorial appointments Allan Bloom, author of the best-selling book, CLOSING OF THE AMERICAN MIND, will THE speak at BU on April 7 as part of the Provost's Lecture Series. 22, Juan Williams, political reporter for The Washington Post and author of the highly acclaimed history of the black struggle, EYES ON THE PRIZE, will speak on "Civil Rights in America." On March SHANOSKI BU aim AUTEN an enrollment of between 5,350 and 5,400 full-time undergraduate students for the (all of the 1988-1989 academic year, according to Dr. Betty D. AUamong, provost and vice president for academic will for affairs. The university's Sesqulcentennial Committee has defined a series of goals and objectives for the 1989 celebration, according to John Walker, vice president for Institutional advancement and chairperson of the committee. Subcommittees have been formed to plan events and coordinate activities for the year, he said. The two-week period from Parents' Weekend, October 14, and Homecoming Weekend, October 28, has been designated as the special sesqulcentennial celebration period. All events and activities throughout the year will also reflect the theme. Bloomsburg Mayor Daniel Bauman has appointed President Ausprich to chair the Bloomsburg Forum, a "progress council" that will oversee the town's Strategic Management Plan. Office of the President. BU's anti-hazing policy has been approved by the administration following some changes made to an earlier draft of the policy that caused controversy among some The office of the provost and vice president for academic affairs Is now In Carver Hall, adjacent to the students. Pledges to student groups are not barred from wearing hats or carrying such items as manuals or pillows as long as doing so is not a prerequisite to membership In the organization and as long it is not degrading, uncomfortable, offensive, or embarrassing to the pledges. Dr. John S. Mulka, dean of student development, has taken on special duties for the Office of the President. He will have expanded duties with special events connected with the Celebrity Artists Series, In development efforts In culture and the arts and the faculty and staff for excellence campaign, and In creating new Initiatives for cultural affairs. He will also develop an agenda for dealing with student Issues and will play a major role In working with student/parent concerns. Susan Hicks, who has served as executive assistant assisting Dr. Allamong In the day-today administration of the Office of Academic Affairs. She will coordinate records, handle correspondence, and collect and prepare data for the office. the president, 3* Is The university Council of Trustees has designated an area near Bakeless Center for the Humanities as the Perclval R. Roberts III Sculpture Garden A bell, designed by sculptor Toshlko Takaezu, will be the first work of art to be placed In the garden. The bell will be cast In bronze. Roger B Sanders has resigned as athletic director to expand his teaching responsibilities and concentrate on directing the Huskies' highly successful Division I wrestling program. He served In the post from June 1982 January I, 1988. "Over the past few years, we would be hard pressed to find another program that has made greater advancements or enjoyed more success at our level," said Dr. John S. Mulka, dean of student development "Our excellent win-loss record aside, Roger's efforts and leadership have helped us administer a program that is respected and Is run within the highest standards to possible. Our graduation rate among standing, and SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT - Junior Cheryl a secondary education major from Berwick, is once again recipient of a half-tuition scholarship presented by the Columbia Life Shultz, Insurance Companies of Bloomsburg. Is program "Mary Is just the person we want to take over guidance of our program," said Dr Jerrold Grlffls, vice president (or student life "She has txvn an Integral part In helping the athletic department at BU become one of the most recognized and respected programs nationally We out- believe stability Is the main Ingredient to the success of a program, and Mary provides It She also has a tremendous number of Insights that will help us to continue to grow In the right dlrevtlon David Mlnderhout, professor of anthropology, has been elected chairman of the University Forum, the principal deliberation and Information gathering body Ol the university's new governance itTUCtUl I Gall A. Zurtck, an elementary school teacher In the Shamokln Area School District, was appointed to the Bloomsburg University Council of Trustees In November 1987, replacing Charles B. Purse! of Bloomsburg, who had been appointed in 1986 to (III the unexpired term of the late Elton Hunslnger Zurlck, who resides In Sunbury, earned her bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees from Bloomsburg University In December 11)81 and 1985, respec lively Lorraine Shanoskl, assistant professor of elementary education, Is the first student to earn a doctoral degree In the cooperative program between Indiana University Bloomsburg November University approved was that m 1982 Shanoskl's doctor of education degree In elementary education with a concentration In hildhood education was conferred at the May 1987 graduation exercises of IUP. She began taking graduate courses at Bloomsburg during the summer of L968 After earning the required credits at BU, she was accepted In the < doctoral Dr program Margaret at Mil' In September Sponseller and Dr m I 1985 Gilbert ft D. Seldom, faculty emeriti, were recipients of Celebrate Literacy Awards at the fall meeting of the Susquehanna Valley Heading Council The awards are presented for outstanding contributions to the field of reading education and Is sponsored by the International Reading Aawx lation Joan M. Auten, associate professor of health, physical education and athletics, retired June 30 with 33 years of experience In the field of education, 19 of which were ll Bloomsburg. Auten came to BU In 1968 as an Instructor and was promoted to assistant professor In 1971 and to associate professor In 1974 She Is a former director of women's/co educational Intramural sports. Emory W. Rarig, Jr., professor management and dean emeritus of marketing and nation. College of Business, will retire at the end of the 1987 88 academic year He came to BU In 1968 as director of the division of business education and Is completing 37 years In education, 20 of which are at the university. He was appointed dean of the College of Business In July 1970, and, upon his own request, returned to classroom teaching at the start of the 1985-86 academic year Mary Gardner has been named Interim athletic director at BU, effective January 1. She has served as associate athletic director for the past one and a half years. Her major responsibilities Included overseeing the daily operations of most the Huskies' 18 varsity Jean Chall, professor of education and director of the reading laboratory at the Graduate School of Education at Harvard University, will be one of four featured speakers at Bloomsburg University's 24th Annual Reading Conference to be held April 28-29 at the Sheraton Danville Inn. it of the She received a full-tuition scholarship in her freshman year and a half-tuition grant in her sophomore year. Presenting the scholarship was Howard Blasch, president of the Columbia Life Insurance Companies. athletes be a tough task to find a successor with the work ethic of Roger Sanders." Sanders has also been named to the USA Wrestling Board of Directors The organization, based In Colorado Springs, Colorado, represents nearly one million amateur wrestlers in the United States, of all age levels, and sponsors over 1,200 tournaments a year all across the will definitely RARIG athletic teams, scheduling of events, budget control, and fundralslng to aid the general athletic scholarship and to 5 6 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 1988 Schuylkill County alumni organize SCHUYLKILL GATHERING - BU alumni living in County met tor dinner near Pottsville. Attending were June Rowlands Bednar '69 and husband Robert, David Bowen '68, Carol Kishbaugh Bowen 72, James R. Gross 79 and wife Nora, Thomas P. Grow '47 and wife Blanche. Leslie A. Hoy '86, Brenda Grow Kahley '84, Daniel Kemple '40. Catharine Bush Kemple '40. Mary Anne Klemkosky '59. Judge John E Lavelle '41. Dave Linkchorst '53. Mary Lou Kubic Linkchorst "55. Ellen P. McCormick 78. Jean Klinger Morris 72, Karl Reed '68. William C Reiley 79. Laurie Driscoll Reiley 79. Virginia Schenk 78. Ronald C Schock '86. Denise Stockunas '83. Representing the university were Roger Sanders, head wrestling coach. James B Creasy '57. alumni board member and retired BU faculty member. Molly Kelly and Dickie Pana. Husky Ambassadors, and Doug Hippenstiel Schuylkill *68. director of alumni affairs. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1986 7 Redman, Rochester scholarships near goals Fraternity The Redman Scholarship Fund and the Vernon Rochester Most Courageous Athlete Award are approaching goals, according to their Tom Calder. assistant director of development; athletics. C alder believes if the 1988 contributions equal those of 1987. both funds will soon reach the totals designated by their originators. This accomplishment, however, will not mean contributions for either award will not be solicited once the original goals have been reached. Both are ongoing projects and funds will be accepted annally for as long as Individuals wish to contribute The Redman Fund was established during the 1983 Redman Reunion, when BU alumni in attendance made a commitment to establish a permanent football scholarship In memory of Robert B Redman, former Husky football coach and Hall of Fame inductee. The award Is to be presented to an outstanding freshman football recruit once the suspended after raid (Editor's Note: We take great satisfaction in sharing good news with you — and there has surely been much to share in the history of our Alma Mater The world is not a perfect place, however, and sometimes things don't go the way we would wish Such was the case on November 19. when a party at the Beta Sigma Delta fraternity house on Lightstreet Road was raided, and a crowd of spectators gathered outside. As many of you saw or heard, the incident was widely reported throughout the state. What was not reported as widely was a detailed statement subsequently released by the university. We share excerpts of that statement with you because in the words of President Harry — — Ausprich "we feel it is important that our own alumni have a clear understanding of what happened, how the university responded, and why we responded as we did") original goal of $5,000 has been reached The Vernon Rochester award is presented during the Husky Club Annual Day of Champions banquet In May of each year The award is named after former BU football player. Vernon Rochester, who sustained a spinal Injury which resulted In a quadriplegic condition Despite this setback. Vernon Is continuing work toward his degree In communications at Bloomsburg Vernon presents the award to the football player lor players) who displayed the most courage during the previous football season as determined by the football coaching staff and the physical therapist The Athletics Department. Development Office and Husky Club continue their efforts to ensure these scholarship funds become self-sustaining Contributions are welcome and will be credited toward membership In the Husky Club Please send checks, payable to Vernon Rochester Award or BU Foundation/ Redman Scholarship Fund, to the BU Development Office, Carver Hall, Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Alumni with questions may contact Tom Calder at 717-389-4663 Association to vote on updating name The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association has resolved to amend the Association's Articles of Incorporation to reflect the change of name from Alumni Association of Bloomsburg State College to Alumni Association of Bloomsburg University. The proposed Amended Articles of Incorporation will be submitted for vote of the membership at the at the regular meeting of the Alumni Association members on Alumni Day, Saturday. April 30. 1988. at 7 I' M Bloomsburg University continues to be very con cerned about the problem of alcohol abuse and specifically about underage drinking and attendant behaviors of our students during the incidents on November 19 and 20. We have an alcohol policy that prohibits alcohol on campus and provides sanctions for individuals and groups who serve alcohol to underage persons or charge admission to off-campus parties where alcohol is served We also have had an ongoing educational program on alcohol abuse for a number of years. There should not be a student at Bloomsburg University who has any doubt that underage drinking and selling alcohol is against the law. The raid by the state Liquor Control Board and the state police should not have come as a surprise. Neither should it be a surprise that BU students are expected to obey the law and behave responsibly. Regarding the incidents on November 19, the univerbelieves that students found guilty of charges against them should be dealt with in the same manner as any other citizen. The university does not seek special consideration for students who break the law The behavior of some students during the raid on the fraternity house and the conflict between students and police that followed is unconscionaable. When police and firemen in the line of duty are subject to injury from objects thrown at them, they must take defensive action Caldwell Consistory, Market Square, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania You are notified that the following proposed Arti. i, i of Incorporation will be submitted for vote of the membership at the foregoing time and place: ARTICLE I: The name of the Corporation Is Alumni Association of Bloomsburg University The Corporation was formed as the "Alumni Association of Bloomsburg State College" pursuant to the provisions of Act of Assembly May 16. 1923. P L 246. ARTICLE D: The address of the registered office In Pennsylvania shall be: Bloomsburg University, PA ARTICLE 111: The purpose for which the Corporation Is formed Is to promote the cause of education by approved maintaining among Its members Bloomsburg, fostering and a spirit of cooperation with the Administration, Faculty, and Students of BlOOmiOUl | University. ARTICLE IV: The term for which the Corporation Is to exist shall be perpetual. ARTICLE V: The number of Directors of the Corporation shall be determined In accordance with the By Laws as may from time to time be established by the members. ARTICLE VI: The Corporation is one which does not contemplate pecuniary gain or profit. Incidental or otherwise. ARTICLE VII: The Corporation has no capital stock, but every member shall contribute to Its support by payment of fees and/or dues as the Corporation, by Its By-Laws, may determine, which fees and dues shall be applied to promoting the purposes for which the Corporation Is formed. sity to protect A very important phone IN A LETTER dated December 14, Beta Sigma Delta president Patrick Barry was notified by Robert Norton, assistant vice president/dean of student life, that "because of the flagrant nature of violating sections one and two of university policies, the number of students arrested, and the adverse effect upon the university," the fraternity's charter will be suspended indefinitely, not to be considered for reinstatement before 1989 Suspension of the fraternity's charter means that the group may no longer conduct activities in the name of Beta Sigma Delta, it may no longer conduct rusing or pledging or participate in activities with other fraternities or sororities, it may not be represented on the interfraternity council, conduct social functions, fund-raising activities, use university facilities or participate in campus intramural programs as a fraternity be coming student volunteer Soon, you can expect to receive a friendly call from a fellow Bloomsburg University alumnus or asking for your support of the Annual Alumni Phonathon Your financial support has a far more reaching effect than you might Imagine Contributions to the Annual Fund establishment of ensure the continued awarding of scholarships to deserving students, the support of faculty In the supported activities, superior curriculums, the acquisition of needed equipment on campus, funding for many alumni and aid themselves and others. call will to athletics programs. . . . the number oi donors Last year Bloomsburg University alumni once again broke all records of voluntary support In and dollars received „ give him/her your So please Join together, fellow Alumni, and give your caller your careful attention Better yet, year! record breaking another 1988 we make together can pledge. And telephone Nominations sought for honorary degrees outstanding achievements and contributions of Individuals to the by awarding an to society or to a particular academic discipline Pennsylvania, institution, to the Commonwealth of Bloomsburg University honorary degree An honorary degree Is an academic award which reflects the mission of should be awarded to only those the areas of Intellectual pursuit, culture and the arts, or public service Such degrees Bloomsburg University wishes to recognize the U service and Integrity life and works exemplify the concepts of excellence, Bloomsburg University to Recipients of honorary degrees will have made noteworthy contributions to Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, or to society In general, and will have demonstrated sciences, education, the health profession, or scholarship In the arts and humanities, science and technology, the social commerce, trade or industry. ,,,,„„. and m statement, mmA your nominating You are invited to submit the name of an Individual you think Is meritorious, a name as nominator to Betty D Allamong. Provost and Vice President for Academic AiftlTt, IM Uttf Jj please do fe nominating process, you have any further questions regarding either the criteria or the m fP^OU^^J^tMm men and women whose . I MiMjl — mm DNnrRC^^ ^tt^^^D ^giSrt April 1. 1988 Should not hesitate to contact and state and local police and have developed a program to encourage more responsible Dr Allamong m_niiLimtM Honorary After nominations have been received, the 11-person Committee for Recommending The consideration for his University the meet and submit names to the president of by the Council of among those names presented by the committee and forward his recommendation for consideration student behavior. Trustees University LCB administrators have met with students. officials, NSSHLA banquet planned The National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association of Bloomsburg University is having its annual banquet on Friday, April 22. 1988 at the Sheraton Danville Inn at 7:00 p.m. You are invited to attend. The price wil be $15.00 per person and entertainment will be provided by a D.J. To make reservations please send check or money order to Dr. Ronald Champoux. Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education, Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 by April 15, 1988. Athletic Hall of Fame seeks pre-1930 stars coaches and other athletic personnel only accepting nominations of those alumni, student/athletes, should be submitted ^SSSSmSViS worthy candidate Bloomsburg. and/or JSfaSdS Fc*S8a£* any other pertinent Information l In after accomplishments and All information should be sent Building Bloomsburg. Pa immediately can 17815 Questions wno were ("^"M writing with documentation Including tttddta or professional leaving ^SSt&XS£fSSS%^ ^^J^^'Ji^Sm^^^ to assist to Jim Holllster. Sports be directed to the Office of Sports Administration Information at 717-38tM4l3 I THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprlng 1988 Subs big hit in Lehigh Valley • * ft* BU ALUMNI living in the Allentown area proved they like Berrigan's subs as much as alumni in the Philadelphia area. Alter two successful "Berrigan parties" in Philly, we decided to try one in the Lehigh Valley. Over 120 alumni and guests responded to the invitation and had a good time talking to old and new friends over a Berrigan sub Those in attendance included: Sharon Ashmar '84, Sam Ashmar, John Azar 71. Mike Azar '80, Bill Azar, Sharon Bleiler 71, Kerry Boll '85, Robyn Bortz '84, Janet Branch 79, Bob Branch. Jim Brown. Caryn Campbell. Jim Campbell 76, Bernie Carwell. Dean Chiodo '86. Doug Clark 75. Margie Clark 74. Frank Cole '80. Donna Debiec 76. Tony Deutsch '82. Anne D'lgnazio 78. Pat Ebert '81. Adele Fagan 79. John Fagan. Joe Faust '86. Sandy Fimiano 75. Maria Frant '86. Rosalie Goldstein 72. Karen Haines 79. Mark Haines. Doran Hamann 74. Karin Harding '86. Nanette Hartman '86. Steve Hartman 73. Sylvia Havlish 70. Jean Heffelfinger. Ron Heffelfinger. Jeff Hertz 79. Joyce Hertz. Joe Hilgar 75. Sharon Hilgar 75, Bill Hobson '82, Maureen Hobson '82, Jim Hunt, Robert Jones. Priscilla Kayes 70. Bob Kayes. Kerry Kedl '81. Kevin Kinney '87. Kim Kinney '84. Steve Kissler, Coleen Klepenko '80. Janet Knox '84. Karen Martin Kovic 77. Kathy Kowker "83. Richard Kowker '82. Patty Kozicki 76. Boyd Kreglow '86. Cindy Kuhns '80. Carol Lesusky 74, Fran Lesusky 75. Debbie Letterhouse. Randy Letterhouse '82. Susan Lilly 79. Angie Lorenc 79. Paul Malik. Mark Miskowski. Cindy Payonk "80, David Payonk 79. Al Phillips 71. Cheryl Phillips 70. Rosanne Pickett '85. Steve Polzer 78. Ken Pulcini '80. Tony Rosencrance 78. Jeanette Malik '81. Rick Mazich '80. Terry Mazich '80. Kevin McCloskey '81. Valerie McCloskey '83. Minnich 73, Jean Miskowski Scholl '80. Ruby Schuon Rhonda Minnich 74, Scott Peggy Scholl '80. Les Rosalie Schweitzer '82 '81, '84. Gary Scott. Cathy Staub '84, Tammy Sukanick '87 Sue Tansits 76. Stan Tansits 75. Chris Worley 76. Jeanne Wortmann. Sherri Zechman '84. David Zinkler '80 Lisa Zinkler. the BU Alumni Board were Tom Hughes 76. vice president. Sheri Lippowitsch '81. Dr James Creasy '57. and Scott Righter '84 Representing the university were Husky Ambassadors Michael Alban Susan Hanshaw. Mark Foley, and Kevin Cecco Another "Berrigan parly" will be held on June 12 at the Macungie Memorial Park. Watch your mail for Fiepresenting details THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988 hockey team national champs ....... Field — v Another national tifl* title fnr for iKa the women's u.u field hockey team, the fourth consecutive winning season and another high national ranking for the football team and • multiple individual honors for several of the university's athletes highlighted the fall semester for Bloomsbur'g's six athletic squads. COACH JAN HUTCHINSON'S field hockev team was expected to be in a rebuilding year as the club was forced to replace eight starters from the previous year's team, but the young Huskies proved people wrong right from the beginning of the campaign. Wins over several other ranked teams early in the season vaulted Bloomsburg to the top of the NCAA Division III national rankings in late September, and the Huskies never relinquished the spot. finale to Bucknell was A 2-1 loss in the regular-season the only blemish on an otherwise spotless record as the team won 24 of 25 games enroute to its third Pennsylvania Conference title in the last five years and capped the year by winning the NCAA crown, the team's fourth national championship in the last seven years. The 24 victories set a school record for wins in a and a look at the statistics showed why Bloomsburg dominated almost every opponent throughout the season. The Huskies used a huge 835-216 advantage in shots on goal over the opposition and season, consequently scored 75 goals while allowing only 11 in the 25 contests. Despite an apparent lack of experience in the net with a pair of freshman goalies, Bloomsburg recorded 16 shutouts and allowed two goals in a game only twice during the season. Individual honors poured in following the outstanding season as six members of the team were named to the All-Pennsylvania Conference team. Seniors Cindy Daeche and Maureen Duffy, junior Cindy Hurst, sophomores Sharon Reilly and Daneen Fero and freshman April Kolar all earned spots on the PC squad after helping the Huskies register victories in all seven season conference games as well as both tournament contests. Daeche, Duffy, Reilly and Kolar were later named to the NCAA all-regional squad, and Daeche and Reilly earned the top honors of the season with their inclusion on the Division III All-American first team. regular A 35-18 final WIN game over the University of New Haven of the season assured the football becoming only the NCAA , a 2-3-1 record in the division. The Huskies outshot their opposition 237-191 and were shutout just two times in the 18 outings, but their record In overtime games ' . made another difference as they were 0-4-1 when contests went Into the extra periods Three performers earned recognition for their play during the season by being rewarded with spots on the conference's all-star squad. Midfielders, Jerry Crick and Dave Deck, along with back Alfred McKenzie were selected to the team In addition. Crick and McKenzie were further honored as they were named to the NCAA all-regional team. THE WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM recorded Its 12th winning fall season In the past 13 years as the Huskies posted a 7-5 mark Including a five-match winning streak through the middle of the season Enroute to the winning record, the team gave coach "Doc" Herbert his lOOth career coaching victory during the campaign and placed among the top three teams In the Pennsylvania Conference Championships for the third time In as many years as the Huskies finished behind powerful Clarion and Shippensburg at this year's tournament. Youth played a large role In the team's success In both dual matches and tournament action. First-year performer Chris Labosky had the unit's best Individual record with a 14-1 mark and was the conference champion in the number six singles flight A freshman duo also accounted for the Huskies' other conference crown as Nancy Bule and Jayme Arlow teamed together to capture the number three doubles title. The pair had the squad's best doubles record as they won 11 of 14 matches. Huskies' early successes, but even he probably didn't expect the squad to fare as well as it did The Huskies posted the school s htghest-ever finish In the Pennsylvania Conference Championships placing behind only Indiana and Kdlnboro and missed second place by only one point In addition, the squad went on to place fifth In the NCAA Eastern Regional behind perennial powers Army. Springfield and Navy along with conference foe Indiana During the regular season, the Huskies competed in several invltatlonals with top finishes coming In the Mansfield and Bloomsburg events, a second place showing at Philadelphia Textile and third at Millers vllle Junior Brenda Blsset was the club's top runner throughout the season and will be one of seven performers returning next season Blsset. along with sophomore Laurie Alexander and freshman Pam Mitch ell. earned all conference honors based on their high finishes at the conference meet Blsset finished eighth followed by Alexander In 10th and Mitchell In the 14th position THIS FALL ,i across the line A coach Tom one of transition for I In LOOK HACK .i the conference meel I In 17th plu< • fall season points to good things the Huskies as just 20 of the approximately 160 student/athletes were competing In their final years with their respective teams. The relatively young group of athletes iikkI. flue showings In In Martuccl thought his team could have a solid season based on the future the .it the (or many multiple-team events and recorded a 49-22-1 688 winning percentage, keeping llloomsbultfl athletic program among the leaders In the Pennsylvania Conference and th< n.itn.n mark, WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY WAS DEFINITELY men's cross country squad as coach Lanny Conner took over the program at a late date and directed a very small team against a limited schedule The team got some fine Individual finishes from sophomore Tom Kuntzleman and junior Mark ElliBM] .mil turned In Its best team showing .it the Mansfield liuii.iiion.il where the club was eighth among the 14 teams entered In the race Kuntzleman and Klsasser placed fifth and sixth, respectivly, In that event as well as appearing In the same spots in hi m.vl .i^.uir.l Mnnulshurg and Lock Haven Kuntzleman was the Huskies' first runnn the a of team in Bloomsburg history to games in a season as second-year fifth Division II national Editorial supports new library poll. Wins over Cheyney (14-0), East Stroudsburg (16-3), Kutztown (17-3) and Mansfield (28-17) coupled with losses to West Chester (39-14) and Millersville (33-21) Huskies in third place in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division with a 4-2 record. Other wins during the season included triumphs over Shippensburg (24-10), Lock Haven (25-6), Slippery Rock (2423) and New Haven. put ... ._ »^ power ™_ Cheyney a. .» n early in the season and lost a tough 2-1 overtime decision to another national tourney team. East Stroudsburg (2-1) later in the campaign However, overtime losses to Shippensburg f>l) and Millersville (3-2) kept the unit from having a shot at the confer ence's Eastern Division title. A tough non-conference schedule spelled one differ ence between a winning and a losing mark as the young team, under fourth-year head coach Steve Goodwin, managed a 6-6 record out of Eastern Division action and in the team win at least eight head coach Pete Adrian's club finished the 1987 season with an 8-3 mark. The Huskies won six of their final seven games and finished the campaign ranked 14th in the final 9 the A high powered offense was listed among the national leaders in passing yardage as the Huskies threw for 2,321 years and 20 touchdowns during the season and outscored the opposition 235-178. In addition, the defense forced 34 turnovers and gave up an average of 16.2 points per game as opposed to the Huskies, average of 21.4. Senior quarterback Jay DeDea capped a brilliant career in which he set multiple school records including most passing yardage (7,026) and most touchdowns (56) both of which are also Pennsylvania Conference career records. DeDea's outstanding season and career did not go unnoticed as he was one of the eight finalists for the Harlon Hill Trophy given to the top collegiate football player in the nation at the Division II level. He was one of seven Huskies selected to the all-conference team by the PC coaches. Six of the seven Bloomsburg selections to the allconference unit were seniors including DeDea, runningback Tom Martin, Linebacker Duane Hettich, tight end John Rockmore, wide receiver Curtis Still and kicker Chris Mingrone. Free safety Derrick Hill, a junior, was the Huskies' other player on the squad. IT WAS A SEASON OF HIGHS AND LOWS for the soccer team which battled with consistency most of the time and finished with a mark of 8-9-1. The Huskies scored an impressive win over eventual Pennsylvania Conference champion and NCAA tournament participant Lock Haven (1-0) and battled to a tie with perennial (The following editorial appeared In the Press-Enterprise. Bloomsburg ) if this season's Bloomsburg University football team posted numbers like these: conference — rushing. • Second-to-last In conference — passing. • Third-to-last in conference — defense The football program would come under Intense Inspection Alumni would demand changes There would be debate on campus and in town about what could be done to turn things around The Huskies, It should be pointed out, appear to be In no danger of the above But elsewhere on campus, a critical aspect of university life Is saddled with similar bottom of the -barrel rankings It's the BU library - certainly not as visible or dramatic as the football team, but Infinitely more Important to Imagine the outcry • Last in the success of the school's mission. In simple terms, the university long ago outgrew Andruss Library Here are the stats: • In square footage, BU ranks 12th out of the 14 state-owned universities with 44,590 square feet, less than a third of the top-ranked library's 150,000 square feet • In seating, BU ranks 13th with 452 seats, less than a quarter of the largest university library's 2,000 seats • In percentage of students that can be comfortably accommodated at one time. BU ranks dead last, with space for only 7.3 percent of Its full-time students These statistics, compiled by BU administrators, represent the starting point for a campaign that would have as its goal construction of a new library But. much like turning around a losing football program, it will take a lot of time and effort and resources - in other words, a lot of money BU Is hoping it can convince the state to erect the building Former BU President James McCormlck, now chancellor of the State System of Higher Education, knows the library Is needed If he can help get the message across to the folks who hold the purse strings in the Capitol, the project will be two- thirds home But to complete It, to outfit the new library with the learning technology that will serve It Into the 21st century, BU officials expect they will need private donations from alumni, from businesses and from friends of the university. A fund-raising consultant Is still working on a financial game plan, so precise details about how much will be needed and how much might be raised are not available But Anthony laniero, BU director of development, million over five years. tentatively estimates it will require a campaign with a goal of raising No doubt you could put together a great football team and a rousing championship season for a lot less. But a first-class library Is the quiet dynamo of a university and doesn't come cheap Prospective donors, large and small, should have no trouble recognizing that BU should go for it. 1 988 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprlng 10 What's new with you? long time '05, Association and a honorary Directors, died life member of the AJumnl Board of October 4 at the age of 101 Iowa, she Born February 20, 1886, In College Springs, was the daughter of the late Rev. Dr. George Hemlntf Church, way, former pastor of First Presbyterian Bloomsburg, and Sarah Swift Hemingway. Presbyterian She was an 88-year member of the First serve as Church, where she was the first woman to and deacon and elder. She was also a church trustee, Women's Assoria helped to form the first Presbyterian "S" club and Delta tlon. She was a charter member of VERA HEMINGWAY HOUSENICK BU Alumni and was honored for her work PA F. Fenstemaker, 587 East 17815. 717-784-1920. Walte Hill, Ohio, died October Incapaci24 In Huntsburg, Ohio. She had been totally tated following a massive stroke In 1985. Born In Bloomsburg on June 4, 1889, she received her at teaching certificate from Bloomsburg Normal School the age ol IK She laUghl tOI lhW« years in New Jersey of before marrying James E. Teple and raising a family three sons in New York City and Rutherford, N.J_ Following a divorce from her first husband, she married William H Hlle, a geologist and world traveler, and settled In Ohio. She returned to teaching after Mr. Hile's Surviving are two grandchildren, Charles C. HousenHousenlck II, with whom she resided, and Carol Hllderbrandt, and five grandchildren. 1907 *07 of death in 1935. While in the Worthlngton School System, Mrs. Hlle attended Ohio State University at night and during the summer to obtain her bachelor of science degree in 1943, St 17815. 717 784-3320. Kingston died 1962 HELEN M. HILE lck '12 of October 27 at age 95. n An elementary teacher for 50 years, she taught retirement In Plains Township and Kingston prior to her 1907 , PA Bloomsburg, FLORENCE MERRITT DIXON 1969 Bloomsburg, Howard Representative: Fifth St., On her 100th birthday, she received the Distinguished Service Award from Bloomsburg Town Council. Her husband, Charles C. Housenlck, former mayor of Bloomsburg, died In 1955, and a son, John C died In East First She 1912 the She served on the public library board and American Red Cross board, of which she was a member of the for more than 40 years. She was also a member Bloomsburg Hospital Auxiliary. 211 1979. ; sloner. Edwin M. Barton, September in old. continued tutoring until she was 94 years retired attorney, she is In addition to her oldest son, a Teple, a retired survived by another son, Lawrence S. six grandengineer residing in Milwaukee, Wisconsin; sister. daughters and 17 great-grandchildren and a ^Mre Housenlck received the Distinguished Service Award of tlx- BU Alumni Association In )%'» She served Scouts In on the founding committee for the Girl Columbia County and also served as Girl Scout cornmls Representative: in elementary educaUon followed by a master's degree forced to retire from Worthmglon in 1954 When she was a sixth grade class in the at the age of 70, she taught System for several additional years Franklin County the Columbus System She then did full time tutoring for Leslie M. Following the death of her youngest son Hill to be with her Teole in 074, she moved to Walte his 'amUy. She became oldest son, Edwin R. Teple, and School under the Wlla volunteer tutor at Garfield Program loughby-Eastlake Retired Senior Volunteer 1905 secretary of the 1907 Her husband. George F. Dixon, died in 1923. Surviving are a son. Henry M and several nieces and nephews. , 1913 ETHEL JONES MESSERVE *13 Hunlock Creek of R.D. 2, Lake Silkworth, and formerly of Nanticoke. died August 13 in Kingston at age 95. Born March 7, 1892, in Minersville. she was a daughter of the late William T. and Annie Beddow Jones. She taught in the Nanticoke and Rice Township public schools. Her husband, Raymond, died in 1932. 1914 ALUMNI HOUSE BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY PA 17 815 BLOOMSBURG Representative: wick, PLEASE INFORM US OF YOUR NEW ADDRESS PA Leah Bogart Lawton, R.D. 1, Ber- 18603. 717-752-3498. MARGARET FOUST BEAVER '14, a former resident died November 4 in Fort Myers, Fla. Born July 7, 1894, she was a daughter of the late Curry and Bessie Foust. She taught in Danville schools until her marriage. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Florence) Wildsmith, with whom she resided; a son, Elmer C. Beaver Jr.; five grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild, a sister and a brother. of Danville, NAME ADDRESS STATE, CITY, ZIP THEY'RE HERE A limited supply of the long-awaited 1915 ! Bloomsburg University Alumni The 8 x 11 -inch soft-cover, perfect bound volume contains the names and addresses of all Bloomsburg graduates as Send your check for $15 (that's lower than the 1979 of late 1986. Be sure to order receive your copy by return mail. and directory price) Directory is now available. today before tho supply 1987 Copies of is gone. BU ALUMNI DIRECTORY ORDER FORM BU ALUMNI DIRECTORY (Please NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP. TELEPHONE at $15 each NORMA HOAG McCREADY '15 of 22, Summit Eyers Hill died August 29 at age 92. Born in Nescopeck on July 12, 1895. she was the daughter of the late Archibald and Eudora Kingsbury Hoag. She taught first grade in Nescopeck until her marriage to William R. McCready. who died in 1965. For many years she and her late husband operated a coal business in Summit Hill. She was the oldest member of Wesley United Method ist Church in Nescopeck. Surviving are a brother, several nieces and nephews. $_ make checks payable Representative: Warren A. Dollman. Box Grove, PA 17826. 717-458-5159. to BUAA) 1917 ANNA MAE RICHARDS CARTER '17 of Scranton died in July. Born in Peckville, she taught in the Blakely schools prior to her marriage. Her husband, W. C. Carter, was founder and president of Carter's. Inc.. of Scranton. He died in 1976. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Doud; a son. Robert L. Doud; nine grandchildren and two great- grandchildren A son. William, died in 1982. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988 1924 1918 Representative: Bloomsburg, PA Edna Davenport nth Ohl, 25 East vears She later taught (or the Crippled Children's Association at the Klrby Memorial Health Center In Wilkes Barre Her husband. Alfred L Wendel. died In September 1985 Surviving are a daughter, Jean Herbert; a son. Alfred L Wendel. seven grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren and a sister St 17815 717-784-0142 ESTHER CONETY BELL "18 of Mountaintop died October 31 at age 87. A former teacher in Luzerne and Carbon counties, she retired from the Crest wood School District in 1965. She had also completed graduate work at Syracuse University. Her husband, Carlos C. Bell, died in 1977. Surviving are five sons, Carlos, Edwin, Richard, Roland and Robert; five daughters, Mrs. Esther Byers, Mrs Edna Long, Mrs. Margaret Maley, Mrs. Elizabeth Shupp, and Mrs. Ann Kline; 47 grandchildren, 53 great-grandchildren; and a brother. REBECCA HILL KRAMER 1925 It Kramer '18 of In 1931. PHILLY OFFICERS (from Dan McGrew left) Serving as officers of BU alumni are JASON "51. vice president. Representative: Grace Kishbach Miller, 918 Church St., Royersford, PA 19468. 215-948-3780. 1920 Representatives: Anna Davis Barrow, 21 Fourth St., Ringtown, PA 17967 717-889-3838. Grace Gotshall Panne717-784baker, 53 East Sixth St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. . 3519. FAY JONES PUGH '20 of Woodlyn died on March of affairs; of Easton III) 1 died from New also graduated 1 I In and two sons, Jack and Thomas. MYRTLE M WHARMBY Klrkwood, N V died of Plymouth, moving she resided In WilkcsBarre for 30 years prior to to New York ih months before her death retiring from She was a tea. h. to] 46 years prior to are the Wyoming Valles West School District Surviving a sister and a niece. November 1987. at 10, age '25 of Formerly 83. i 1926 Sue Helwig '82. and her Mitchell LOUISE F LESSER A native forma of "26 ol Frn'land died No' In the Upper U'hlgh. she was a teacher rowiublp school Dlitrlcl ind tin nudeyears before retiring In ton Area School District for husband. Skeet. I - tei M 1968 1921 Surviving are two brothers, nieces and nephews. '21 of Wilkes-Barre died November VICTOR E. of 22 at age 86. Also a graduate of the University and Pittsburgh, he taught science at Nanticoke, Meyers high schools before retiring in 1963. DOBB 1923 GAR Surviving are his wife, the former Marion '16, a brother and two sisters. L'Homme- dleu 1922 bachelor's degree in 1931. taught Vintondale. in 1927 Cambria from County from 1923 1929 and in Bloomsburg school for She then taught in the Mainvllle 1935 Vermont for approximately 25 years. She also taught in taught four four years. Since moving to Catawissa, she she retired years in the Beaver Township School, where 1931 In 1972. Surviving Representative: Nescopeck, '25 He age 84 at Hippenstiel '68. director BU were Doug alumni Shamoktn died Coal Township from Wolfe High native, Kaston, where he taught science and math lie had also taught if Um form*] Conta nigh School and other rural schools In Columbia Count \ Surviving are his wile, the lonnei Katheivn Krelsher; School assistant director of development, 31, 1987. 14 York University A Bloomsburg meeting were Peggy Burns "67. Ed Jones '54. Lee Beaumont '43. Rev Carl Berninger "43. Verna Jones '36. Lucy Ennis '30. Margaret Minner '23. Joe Zakorchemny '72. Lee Berry '69, Sonja Villari '73. George Gorko '61. Betty Roselle "45. Carl Morgan. Peg Wilson. Huberte Pugliano. Judy Thomas. Kathy Zakorchemny. Sue Brown. Jim Gledhill. Harry Harbage. Marie Harbage. Catherine Evans and Sue Little. Representing PATTERSON S November Sadie Mayernick '27. program director. Connie Gobora '52. treasurer. Mane Morgan and Harry Gobora '50. '54. secretary, Also attending the Christmas president. 1919 A. - In the Her husband. Ignatius Brosctus. preceded her In death Surviving are two sons, Benjamin and Thomas; a daughter. Mrs Helen Castro, five grandchildren. I sister, a half sister and a half brother Chapter of the Philadelphia '25 of age 88 She taught 2 at School District New Surviving are a son, Harry; a daughter, Jane Griswold; six grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and a sister. HELEN HOLOVICH BROSCIUS November Providence. N.J., died November 28. She taught in the Hazleton City School District before her marriage to the late Russell S. 11 PA Edna S. Harter, R.D. I, Box 612, 18635. 717-752-4305. 1923 MARY PRATT DAVIS '23 of Nanticoke died Novemgrades in ber 18 at age 83. She taught primary of her Nanticoke for several years, and at the time Crestwood retirement in 1967 she was principal of the Elementary School, Mountaintop. are a Her husband, Arthur, died in 1965. Surviving sister, several nieces and nephews. HELEN ARTHUR GULLEY '23 of Thompson was years of service as board District In Sepsecretary in the Susquehanna School Thompson tember 1923 she joined the faculty of the grades and also School to teach seventh and eighth as board in music. In 1937 she was asked to "fill since. secretary, and she has been doing it ever attended by As part of the dinner and program, teachers and many family, friends, board members, auditorium was named in ner others, the high school 5 for 50 honor. died in MARY FLICK RICHARDS '23 of Catawissa earned her who Richards, Mrs. 84. age December at Summit '27 Hazle Township and of of State Hospital. died October 8 A a school teacher In the Drums was Drums area until her retlremenl In 1969 Her husband. Myron M . died WINIFRED H McVEY Taylor died NELLIE NAEGELI SCHULTZ Old Forge August 9. Born in Old Forge, she taught in Rlchboro School schools for 10 years and later in the an occupation District, Bucks County. She retired as '23 therapist at Clarks ELIZABETH WHITBY DAVIES '23 of Kingston died taught in October 23 at age 85. A native of Olyphant, she Bloomsburg. leaving after schools Edwardsville the Surviving Her husband, David W. Davies, died in 1980. are nieces and nephews. honored December Is a step-sister and several cousins. VIVIAN PITT HILL native of Lattlmer. she In '27 of l%5 Danville died January age 81 Miss McVey. who also earned a bachelor's degree at Bucknell University In 1941 and a master's 1948, degree and elementary principal's certificate In and a taught In the Danville Area School District for 44 24 at half years Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Surviving Her husband, Roy, preceded her In death nephew. a and nieces two brother, sister, a are a BERNETA VALENTINE ZEHNER '27 of Tunkhan at the nock R.D 6 died October 27 at age 80 She taught Tunkhannock Russell Hill. Shupp Hill, Dalton and schools prior to her retirement Zehner, died In 1983 Surviving Her husband. Clark are several cousins W 1924 Representative: Ave.. Bloomsburg. Edward PA F. Schuyler. 236 17815 717 784-1515 CHRISTINA GABLE JACKS West Ridge 1928 '24 of Fleetwood died nearly two years ago Representative: Faye Forty Fort died MARGARET SMITH MORRIS o December 9 at age 83 She was also a graduate degree at Wilkes College and earned a master's Bucknell University „ in Scotch She formerly taught elementary school Fort In 1969 she Plains N.J Rice Township, and Forty was the governor's selection as Teacher of the Year Survlv Her husband. Everett B Morris, died in 1986 daughter. Nancy A ing are a son. Richard E Morris, a great-grandchilPhethean; ten grandchildren, three dren; a brother and a sister. '24 of . . Berwick, i PA ism Appleman Dendler, IRENE KORNELL DAVIS observed their Their address NC 1132 Market 717 752 5367 '28 and her hir.band wedding .mm ver -.ar v on 'x loher 7 A107 Wade Cable Drive. Burlington. ',8th Is 27215 , LAURA KAHLER WENDEL '24 of Forty Fort died she September 19 at age 82 A native of Bloomsburg. for several taught elementary education in Hershey RAYMOND A "PETE" HEISS '28 of Mifflinvilh died September at age 81 Born May 11. 1906, In Danville, years Prior he had been a resident of Mlfflinville for 25 Jersey to that he spent most of his life In New 196L He taught In East Orange, N.J., until retiring In and He was also an accomplished professional musician In organist After obtaining his teaching certificate at Blooms- T HE 12 ALUMNI QUARTERLY/oprmg 1988 1932 1930 1928 degrees at burg he earned his bachelor's and master's courses In choral Montclair State College. He also took music theory and history, and organ tech- State Representative: Margaret Swartz BlUer, 117 MUlvllle, PA PA Bloomsburg, W Box 451, Lawson, 644 East Third St., Ezra Representative: St.. Harris, R.D. 5, 17815. 717-784-3532 17846 717-458-6671. direction, York City. nique at the Julllard School of Music In New Surviving are a sister, nieces and nephews. '28 of Hughestown dlfld was employed as a teacher Hughestown Borough and Plttston Township schools KATHRYN TO YE RUDA June. Before retiring, she III In brothers, Surviving are her husband, Joseph; three nieces and nephews. 1929 HAZEL McMICHAEL EVELAND '30 of Forks died ret red September 5 at age 76 A native of Stillwater, she where she held a In 1975 from RCA, Inc., In Lancaster, moving to the credit union office Before Mutual Lancaster, she worked at the Briar Creek years. In Insurance Company in OrangevUle for several in the Jackson her earlier years, she was a teacher for 13 years Township and Greenwood Township schools 1985 Surviving Her husband, Earl E. Eveland, died In niece Esther are a brother and two sisters A law Franklin, Is a member of the Class oi position In McMlchael '29 of HarveyvllW-, Shirk died January 2 at age 86. She was an elementary teacher In the Northwet Area School DUinCI ago. for 35 years, retiring about 20 years NELLIE E. She later '29 of Upper Montclair, N J ., After graduating, she taught at the Borough Bralntrlm Independent School, the Nicholson County and Tunkhannock Borough Schools In Wyoming taught She left Tunkhannock for New Jersey, where she while she furthered In Plalnfield and later In Westwood joined her education at Columbia University She then Monclalr (N.J.) educational staff where she was a DORIS LUCE died on October MORTON 18. the master teacher for 26 years at the Grove Street and schools, frequently acting as assistant prlncl pal. Surviving are her husband, John R. Morton; a sister, a nephew and a grand niece. M. SIESKO '29 of St. Petersburg, Fla., died at age 80. He and his late wife, Mabel, regularly attended BU alumni chapter meetings In the WALTER St. 1931 LUNDQUIST career at Tannery School, near While Raven. taught for 35 years In the Weatherly School District. several Surviving are a brother, two nieces and nephews. October PA WILBUR 17815. 717-784-2046. HOWER L. died on September "33 13, 1987, Bradenton, Fla in MELBA BECK HYDE '33 is an active volunteer leader in the AARP's Tax-Aide Program. Mrs. Hyde, who also earned a degree in social science from the University of Pittsburgh, was a local coordinator for there. 2, LOTTIE M. MILLER '29 of Weatherly died August 30 began her teaching at age 78 A native of Weatherly, she Edgemont Lois Representative: Bloomsburg. Tax-Aide in Bloomsburg, Columbia and Montour CounWawa in Delaware ties for seven years before moving to County. She is continuing in this community service South Representative: Isabel Chelosky Hester, 436 717-822-9637. St., Wllkes-Barre, PA 18702 River shinny R.D. 1933 11 Petersburg area. Representative: Frank J PA Bloomsburg, Colder, 1103 S. Market St., 1934 17815. 717-784-5783 FRANK FAUS died August 29, 1987, in San Rafael, '31 GERALD California. '31 of Simpson died home. She was a teacher in the Fell AGNES ONDOVCHAK FRANKS November 3 at her Elementary School, Simpson, for many years prior to WOOLCOCK M. December in at age 75. '34 of Brookville, Fla., died Mr. Woolcock, who earned a master's degree at Penn State, was a teacher in the Millville Schools for 37 years before retiring in 1973. He a retired U.S. Army colonel who was a War II and the Korean War. He served Reserves for about 24 years before retiring was also veteran of World retirement. Her husband, Joseph R., died In 1966. Surviving are a Gerald; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Sisko; four grandchildren, a brother and nieces and nephews. son, Army In the in 1972. Surviving are his wife of 44 years, the former Ruth Deanna Robinson, Gary, H. five children, Eugene, Van, and Robert; ten grandchildren, a brother Ginter; STELLA DOBROWOLSKI KRESGE '31 of Duryea Mrs. Kresge, who earned a master's ileum- from the University of Scranton, taught in the Plttston Area School District prior to retiring. Her husband, Charles, preceded her in death. Surviving are a brother, nieces and nephews. died November FRANK J. September 14 was principal 8. ROMAN at of Hanover Township died A native of Wllkes-Barre, he Lee Park Elementary School before age of the '31 76. retiring in 1977 Surviving arc his wife, Ruth; a son, Mark; a daughter, Judy; two grandsons, a sister and a brother. and three sisters. 1935 Representative: William PA Bloomsburg, I. Reed, 151 East Fourth St., 17815. 717-784-0861. LAURETTA FOUST BAKER '35 and her husband, Leonard, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on October 23. Mrs. Baker retired in 1975 from PennDOT, and Mr. Baker retired the same year from Piper Aircraft Corp. Residents of Lock Haven since 1941, the Bakers are the parents of a daughter, Janis, and have a step- granddaughter. 1936 Representatives: Ruth Wagner LeGrande, 76 North Cedar St., Hazleton, PA 18201. 717-454-1427. Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon, 249 Main St., Conyngham, PA 18219. 717-788-1854 or 455-9551. ROBERT January ABBOTT D. '36 of Tulsa, Oklahoma, died He retired in 1976 as a Co. executive in St. Louis, Mo. He served in the Army Air Corps during age 5 at 73. Ford Motor World War II. His wife, the former Agatha (Judy) Goodwin, died in Among his survivors is a sister, KATHRYN M. ABBETT '33 of Wllliamsport. Also surviving are a daughter, Linda Kay Day; a son, Marc D.; two grandchildren, and a brother. 1982. EARL 14 at to 1941, and held their sixth annual luncheon at the Hotel Hershey on November 21. Thirty-nine alumni sisters enjoyed a delicious meal, a time of tellowship and a chance to meet with some of the sisters from Phi Delta. The new sorority alumni The sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu and newsletter were distributed. The annual picnic will be held at Fenstemaker Alumni House, BU. on June 18. Contact Sharon F. Gettel. Box 244 Airport Road. Rehrersburg. PA 19550. for information or to have items included in the newsletter. In attendance were (kneeling) Tina Kosoloski-Mussoline, Diana Wells-Schatfer, Cindy Hammes-Hunter, Elaine Pelletier-Slusser, Nancy Kushnerick. Linda Pinchot-Kaniecki. Pam Hartzell. Pamela Hazen-Figard, Becky Reitz; (sitting) Jean Munro, Karen Gebauer-Piehl. Diane Danzer-Gill. Janet Gorg. Sharon Gettel. Joan Platko- Krasnisky. Raphael Palucci-Vantine, Carol Connor-Kunkel. ( standing) Judy Collier-Fasnacht. Roma Aungst Koehler, Sharon Sweinhart-Jankauskas. Darlene Clarke-Amsler. Alicia Detweiler-Sanders, Karen Moran-Mulrooney. Theresa Koren. Nancy Dissman, Brenda Myers-Schoflstall. Lynda Wiest. Karen age 73. He '36 later at the of Marcus Hook died from 1939 Marple Newtown Junior High taught in Feltonville years before retiring in 1978. He also for Adams Clothes Co., Chester. Surviving are his wife, the former Lillian Guyer; a son, Wayne A., three grandchildren, a brother and two School LAMBDA ALPHA MU - KERSHNER O. October for 19 worked as a salesman sisters. directory Talmadge, Sharon Nichols. Becky Koppenhaver-Kline. Beth Childs. Mildred Kline-Bross. 1937 Representatives: Sara Maria Berger, 853 South Market St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-4850. Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-1857. JOHN L. ANDREAS Beach, California. '37 died August 9. 1987, at Seal THE ALUMNI QUARTERIY/Spnng 1988 13 1938 Representatives. Charles H Henrie. 30 Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-5835. Dorothy Edgar Cronover, 115 Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA Richie, R.D. 2. Crestwood. 17815 717-784-3093 Nell Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-4271 M CARRIE LIVSEY DEILY *38 of Bloomsburg died January 27 at age 70. She was a teacher in the Bloomsburg Area School District for 20 years before retiring in 1980. She had also served as director of high school musical productions Surviving are her husband, G. EDWARD DEILY '37. whom she was married 40 years; a daughter. Mrs David (Linda) Sarcone; a son, John; three grandsons and three brothers. to AERIO M. FETTERMAN '38 and Ruth Kupsky were married December 22 in Numidia. Mr Fetterman is the retired principal of Southern Columbia High School They reside at Catawissa R.D. 3. CHARLES HENRIE H. '38 and Elizabeth B Faus naught were married June 6 in Bloomsburg Mr Henrie is vice president of Josephtal and Co., Inc., member of the New York Stock Exchange, in Bloomsburg. The couple lives in Sherwood Village. 1939 Dugan Smeal, Representative: Ruth Bloomsburg, WTLLARD PA A. 740 Market St., 17815. 717-784-4715. CHRISTIAN Jr. '39, associate professor emeritus of business education at Bloomsburg University, died December 21 at his home in Melbourne, Fla., at age 71. He was chairman of the department from until his Anderson; and five grandchildren. West Hazleton died August West Hazleton, he was first employed as MARVIN WEHNER 12. A native of '39 of an accountant at the Hazleton State General Hospital and later was office manager at Clover Leaf Freeland at Corp. For 18 years he worked as office manager Washington Wholesale Supply Co. and lived in Bowie, Md., for 18 years. He returned to West Hazleton In 1962. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Somers; two daughters, Mrs. Antonio (Jacqueline) Bistraln, and Mrs Richard (Georgia) Dorsey; a son, Charles; and seven "68. director of Datesman Nester alumni aflairs (left), and Wilmer finalists from the firm's 13,000 employees before making PA St., He was J. later J Nester '49 the "final ten." She has served C&L for almost 32 years and has demonstrated "a tremendous amount of dedication and service to the firm." She received a $2,000 award, an expense-paid long weekend In Manhattan, theater tick recent ets, meals and other special events during the holiday season, and was a guest at the awards dinner with the firm's executive committee and the nine other winners from across the U.S. F. She had taught 8, 1987, after u lengthy Illness. years at the former Falrvlew Township High School School, which is now part of the Crestwood District at Mountalntop „ AMI AD d Viola Is survived by hei hush;unl l\l>WAKI> '42 and a daughter, Carolyn, who ll "n attorney and CPA living in .iiis Church, va Carolyn served on the November WILLIAMS '40, formerly of Surviving are his wife, the Edwards; nieces and nephews former < i- m Alumni hoard for several years. 1943 Hanover Representative. Betty Katerman Algatt, 210 Sunken Heights Ave., Bloomsburg, PA 17815 717 784-5584 Margaret 1944 17815. 717-784-3218. Harford, a prominent Susquehanna County educator, died September 29 A profesnative of Georgetown, Delaware, he began his at Harford sional career in 1940 as a business instructor during High School. He served with naval intelligence after World War II and was commissioned an ensign University. study at Dartmouth College and Princeton NORMAN Dr. to for six School District. Representative: Clayton H. Hlnkel, 418 Jefferson Bloomsburg, F who wrote 1942 Township, died September 14 at age 79. Born in WilkesTownship Barre, he was a teacher In the Hanover 1940 49, 1940 OLIVER grandchildren. Lois the book 1974 retirement in 1978. Before joining the BU faculty, he taught business education at Williamsport Area High School from 1947 to 1968. He earned a master's degree at Bucknell University and took doctoral courses at Perm State. Surviving are his wife, the former Juanita B. Brinkley; a son, Robert W.; a daughter, Margaret A.; a stepson, Dick Fremberg; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ann - a book about her mother Hattle Daniel Vann director ot library Fern Datesman. presented a copy ol Is a striking testimony to he FAITH OF LADY that Lois notes Homecoming on services at BU. were Doug Hippenstlei presentation " the at Also shown adage "faith can move mountains. ALUMNI AUTHOR MAZA '40 named armed guard commander in the European/North African theater of operations o Upon his return to Harford, he was named principal school Harford High School and later became chief superinadministrator, associate superintendent and tendent of the Mountain View School District. programs coordinator In 1975 he was named federal appointed assistant, was 19 and Unit Intermediate for and elementary supervisor of Elk Lake superintendent School District. He retired In 1981. Anne Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Deehan. two Ayres; a daughter, Mrs. Gregg (Diane) grandchildren, a brother, sons, Bruce and Norman; five nieces and nephews. DOROTHY DERR TILSON '40, Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards, 545 East 11th Berwick, PA 18603 717 759-9733 St., Representatives: C Stuart and Eda Bessie Bellhartz Edwards, 705 Country Club Drive. Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-0908. RUTH SHAY BIERY October 22, 1987, at *41 of Omaha, Nebraska, UCUj died on JOHN E. LAVELLE '41 of Ashland has been appointed president Judge of Schuylkill County He was 1971 first elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in He earned his law degree at Temple University In 1948. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Award of the BU Alumni Association in 1973. WILLIAM W. TANNERY '41 of Central Valley, NY. died on August 30, 1987. 1942 Representative: Jeanne Noll mond Road, Lancaster. PA Zimmerman. 1104 Rich- 17603 717-872-8642 VIOLA DLSBROW CARR CARMEL SIR1ANNI '44 of Hop Bottom, Susquehanna In County, has announced she will not seek re-election Slrlannl, a 1988 to the House of Representatives. Miss to teacher before she became a legislator, was elected the age 67 wordprocessing department of administrative assistant in the report was selected as Coopers & Lybrand's New York office, "Living one of the ten firm-wide winners of the She was named as one of the 30 Commitment Award." 1941 of House in 1974 '42 to six more two 10 commonwealth would be bettor served House members were limited to ten years,' limit If a said the legislator. She said that a ten year "People of this If terms of good idea for the U.S. Congress, too. wasted She suggested that "there Is too much time discover running back and forth to Harrlsburg only" to there Is no substatlve legislation scheduled To help cure that. Miss Slrlannl and other legislators a have Introduced legislation that would condense followed In session to six months of the year, a rule now New York Conceding that the bill "will never go anywhere unless the voters themselves push It," she said the idea of Forty Fort died on and was re-elected year terms In the district win. h includes Susquehanna, Bradford, Sullivan and Wyoming counties. the Republican legislator [0 finwHirfng tin decision, even too said she had served "long enough and maybe save time." woud save taxpayers money, and It would 14 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988 Looking back, she singled out the welfare reform bill as a landmark event because It Increased help to the truly needy while removing physically able welfare recipients from the permanent public assistance rolls. Miss Shianni said another notable achievement wu the economic recovery of the state after the worst recesion in history. "Tight controls over spending, plus tax cuts totalling over $1 billion, have put Pennsylvania back on the right track," she said. "I am also proud to have helped bring about better tax breaks for farmers and farm families One of themost satisfying accomplishments was to ensure that local farmers who stood lo lose thousands of dollars due to the bankruptcy of a milk processor were fairly compensated." She said her greatest satisfaction came from aiding constituents who encounter problems with the state's bureaucracy. A native of Carbondale, Miss Slrlannl earned a master's degree at Bucknell University and spent 23 years In education. She last served as assistant to the principal In Mountain View School District. From 1967 to 1974 she served as administrative assistant to House Speaker Kenneth Lee and then succeeded him as representative when he retired. of 1982 1945 Mary Lou Fenstemaker Representative: Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA John, 928 17815. 717 784-0434. 1946 1982. He was district chairman Danville, St., PA 1, 717-275-3046. 17821. Box 304, Catawlssa, 17820. 717-784 3035. ONE WEEKEND October a group of BU alumni 1942 enjoyed good food and fellowship at their second mlnl-reunlon. The group gathered for dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cosgrove, Lehman, Pa., and for Sunday brunch at the Applegate cabin near Lynn Attending with their husbands were Marjorle Downing Cosgrove, Lehman, Pa.; Eudora Berlew Lyhne, Avon, Conn.; Phyllis Schrader Walker, Metuchcn, N.J.; Eileen Falvey McGovern, East Lyme, Conn.; Violet Weller Owens, Turbotvllle, Pa.; Jean Dickinson Applegate, Manasquan, N.J.; and Mary Schroeder, Easton, Pa. Because of trimester scheduling during World War 11, some members of the group graduated in 1945 and others In 1946. They hope to make this an annual event In who were freshmen In JEAN DICKINSON APPLEGATE '46 of Manasquan, N.J., tells us that after retiring from teaching In 1986 ( 32 years of service), she volunteered to do research Un a Centennial History of Manasquan. In her perusal of old newspapers, she came across the name of Professor Henry Carver, first principal of Bloomsburg Literary Institute for whom Carver Hall Is named. After leaving Bloomsburg In 1871, he became principal of Manasquan's new brick school in September 1882. In subsequent Issues of newspapers over the next two years, Mrs. Applegate found other references to Professor Carver and his tenure In Manasquan. "it's exciting to learn that the same man who gave my Alma Mater such a good start was also Instrumental in establishing the school system which educated my children and grandchildren," she observed RAYMOND STARR '51 and English seven years He was also executive director of the Willlamsport Area Community College Foundation. Since his retirement from education, he has been associated with Brooks Real Estate as a realtor, and he also conducts seminars as a retirement consultant. He has been active in many civic and community organizations, Including the Willlamsport Redevelopment Authority and the Cleft Palate Board As a member of the Lycoming County Board of Realtors, he serves as chair of public information and is a member of the gl m vance committee. He Is a member of his church council and Is a past president of the WUliamsport Shrine Club He Is married to Dr. Eleanor Patton Homisak, associate superintendent of the Willlamsport Area School District. They are the parents of two daughters, Susan and Barbara; a son, Bill; and have two grandchil- 1951 Representative: Carolyn Vernoy Reitz, 214 Fair Ave., Horsham, CHARLES four-year F. PA LEWIS term Oaks 19044. '51 has been re-elected to a third Northumberland County commis- as sioner. After graduating from Bloomsburg, he began his teaching and coaching career at Northumberland Junior High School. He transferred to the high school in 1967. He coached Junior high basketball, junior and senior high football, and high school baseball. He had played all three sports as a student at Northumberland High where he had the nickname, "Lanky." Before he began teaching, Lewis served three years as an engineer in the Air Force. His political career began as a Democratic committeeman in 1953. He eventually ran for Northumberland Borough Council in School, and 1965 later was elected mayor. 1952 DONALD KESSLER after '49 of Lewisburg has retired years as a business education teacher at Lewisburg High School. He Is credited with establishing the business curriculum and starting student internships, which allow students to gain practical experience In 37 community He founded offices. a business education advisory committee discuss materials and keep the department which meets each spring to equipment purchases and to abreast of changes In business needs. in recent years, computers were Installed in the department, and Kessler Initiated a computer course in office practices, Including word processing and account Ing. He earned a master's degree finance at Bucknell University. WILLIAM C. VOUGHT '49 of in commerce and Representatives: Francis B. GallnskJ, 90 Tower Hill Rd., Doylestown, PA 18901. 215-348-9746. Frank J. Furgele, Star Route, Box 228, Lakeville, PA 18438. 717227-4946. DALE BENNETT '52 has joined Jefferson-Pilot Fire and Casualty Company in Greensboro, N.C., as executive vice president and chief operating officer. He had been associated with Harleysvllle Insurance Company in Greensboro since 1961. Since 1981 he had served as resident vice president with overall responsibility for Harleysville's operations in North and South Carolina. A native of Pennsylvania, he has served as president of the North Carolina Insurance News Service, president of the Carollnas' Insurance Managers Association, on the board of directors of the N.C. Insurance Education Foundation, and as director and regional vice president Bloomsburg R.D of the Society of 5, a decorated World War II veteran and former prisoner of war, died in August. He served In the Army Air Force as a fighter pilot and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. He was a German prisoner of war for two and a half years. He worked as a securities salesman for PrudentialBache in Wilkes Barre, and was previously director of sales for the Hartford Insurance Co. He was also a former mayor of Stillwater. Surviving are his father, John Vought of Hummelstown; his wife, the former Ann Marie Noakes, a professor of education at BU; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Cathy) Harris, and Cynthia Jeffrey; and three grandchildren. Vought; a son, CPCU. Dale and his wife, Lucille, attended the get-together returned to in Raleigh, campus for N.C, Homecoming in for 34 years, he was vice president treasurer at the time of his retirement in August. A member of extremely Bloomsburg Town Council, he was also in many community and church active organizations. He and his wife, the former Kathleen A. "Tash" Betterly, celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary on 5, 1987. Also surviving are four sisters, several 1953 St., 5, Box 112, 17815. 717-784-7120. J. QUICK '53 of Flemington, N J., died August age 56. She taught French and English in the Athens High School from 1953 to 1956, at which time she entered the Presbyterian Mission Service and taught at the Indian Mission School in Arizona until 1959. She returned to Pennsylvania to teach briefly at Hazleton, then obtained a position at Frenchtown, N.J., High School, where she taught French and Spanish until at last June. She was fascinated by the language and culture of France and greatly enjoyed several trips to France while chaperoning students. Surviving are a daughter, Linda Quick; two brothers and a sister. 1949 Representative: Richard E. Grimes, 1723 Fulton St Harrisburg, PA 17102. 717-233-0777. WUliamsport was PA ALICE 17815. 717-784-0434 of and nieces and nephews. Betty L. Fisher, 928 Country Club '49 also October. Company June 1948 WILLIAM HOMISAK alumni ANGELO P. SCHENO '52 of Bloomsburg died September 8 following a lengthy illness. A native of Berwick, he served in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War Ih Associated with Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust 29 PA BU March and last Representative: John S. Scrimgeour, R.D. Representative: Robert L. Bunge, 12 West Park PA 17815. 717 784-0988 Dr. Mont- of administration in 1983- and membership in 1984-1985. A veteran of World War II, he earned a master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh and a doctorate from Perm State. During 33 years of service to public education, he was a teacher, supervisor and administrator. He retired from the Willlamsport Area Community College, where he was dean of continuing education for 10 years and assistant to the president for Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Rd., has retired as a teacher of in the Shamokin Area School District. He joined the Shamokin faculty in 1956. He has three children: Melanie, Reed and MerrUee Bloomsburg, Representative: Raven 9 07645. 201-391-9106. Latin, Spanish 1947 Dr., Willis Swales, Representative: vak, NJ 1984 Anastasla Pappas Trowbridge, 102 Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy, R.D. PA Installed as governor of Pennsylvania District of Kiwanls International on September 26. He has been an active member of the Kiwanls Club of Willlamsport for 23 years. He has served as chairman of various committees and was a distinguished club president in the 1979-1980 Kiwanls year. He was recognized as a distinguished lieutenant governor for his endeavors in Division 12 during 1981- dren. Representatives: West Mahoning 1950 1949 1944 JOHN BENNETT '52 killed H. RITTEN MEYER November 29 when his 53 of Doylestown was car went out of control and THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spring 1988 1954 1957 bope Bloomsburg is doing a good job of training its special education teachers and therapists In the C lass of 1964. there were two of us in special education "We desperately need teachers and therapists The graduates in speech therapy, occupational and physical therapy can almost name their own salaries Special education teachers are in very short supply We employ eight and are seeking more right now. and we see daily notices in the newspapers for these teachers in all phases of the educational system." He reports that they home in Williamsport. eventually plan to retire to their In the meantime, they are doing of traveling •while we can navigate " a lot 15 1955 demand skills, knowledge, mental agility to a dt^rtv no! expected of earlier generations The single most significant factor in student participation rates is parental attitude Parental attitudes are more important oven than financial status because, says Harrell. "Where there is a desire, there is a way." Many parents may not recognize the value and possibilities of higher education for their children, especially is It means deferring a weekly salary or a wage for one or two years Harrell and" PACU hope parents will become more awarv of hoi choices made m the early teens can affect their children's futures The schools should begin to talk about college attendance In junior high, by grade seven or eight, says Harrell Students need to know something about college life, for Even Representative: R. Arnold Gartnger. R.D. Harvey's Lake. PA and what high school courses 2, Box 155 18618 717-675-1515 to take in preparation It they Intend to take up a craft or skill, these young people may someday want to go Into business for it inselves. The\ will have a greater chance for success If they have some college education n« i, \ more to a successful business than the skill Itself, Hurrvll notes Much of what he Is doing m the "Project for an Informed holce" involves attitudes, lays the dlrevtoi If < THOMAS '56 1956 i 1953 hit a brick Representative: and stone retaining wall along Rt. 202 Dr., He served as principal of Conestoga High School since and was known for opening the high school to 1971 greater participation by parents. Prior to assuming the Conestoga position, he served as acting principal and an assistant principal at William Tennent High School in Warminster. He earned a master's degree at Temple University and a doctorate at Lehigh University. He is survived by his wife, Sherrill; a son, Lee; and a daughter, Carole. 1954 Representative: Dolores Doyle Brennan, 607 Country Bloomsburg, PA NY Bitner 54 111. Wlncrest 12801. 518-793-4907. In Buckingham Twp. Gub Dr., Glens Falls, William L 17815. 717-784-7438. DANIEL H. THOMAS '56 of Hummelstown has been appointed senior vice president of administration and planning for Pennsylvania Blue Shield Thomas, who joined Blue Shield In 1972, had been corporate vice president. He completed the graduate program In business administration at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Thomas completed three years of commissioned service In the U.S. Marine Corps He held various positions at Burroughs Corporation. Smith Kline & French Laboratories, and the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania prior to joining Blue Shield. He Is a past president of the West Shore School District Board of Directors and serves as an elder m the Presbyterian Church of America. He '57, married to the former BARBARA and they have three children. is TUCKWOOD "We're working to enhance positive attitudes among parents and students Parents need to know about the financial aid that's available High schools and colleges need to cooperate m Introducing public school students to the nature of college life and study If the state's participation rate were on a par with the national rates, 140,000 more students would be attending college, a 26 pereeni in. reuse, according to PACU. Because Pennsylvania Is the most rural of all the neuter need to make college education accessible In all parts of the state Everywhere, States, there Is a including rural areas, there are students who qualify for a college education The entire economy of the slate would Ix-nedl Irom higher participation rates In post-secondary schools as much as would the Individuals themselves and their families. SU und Intended to remain In teaching he Is certified to teach in four fields. He was brought Into this Job with PACU utmost by chunce. but It wus u loglcul choice, gives Dl ITI ut SU us associate dean of udmlsslons. The "Project for an Informed Choice" will conclude In 1990. and Harrell thinks by that time PACU will have mnde nn Important difference Mate agencies such us the Department of Educutlon und the Higher Education Assistance Agency should be nifty i<> lake over und continue the emphasis on greuter post secondary parti. Harrell had retired from the area 1 BERNARD MONT Berwick R.D. 3 died December 12 at age 54. He was the owner of Domestic Sales and Services, Necopeck, where he started In 1960. He previously taught in the Kingston school system and was the manager of the PG&W branch office in Nantlcoke. Surviving are his wife, the former Beryl Bevan; a daughter, Susan Seely; a son, Bernard L.; and a sister. '54 of WILLIAM E. NUNN *54 has been administrator of the Upstate Home for Children in Oneonta, N.Y., for 20 years. Sponsored by the American Baptist Churches of New York, the facility is a residential school for mentally and physically handicapped children whose primary disability is mental retardation, but who may also have any number of other afflictions. Nunn and who has been employed years, were honored during the the incorporation. They were his wife, Patricia, by the school for 19 annual meeting of presented with a watercolor painting of an Island off the coast of Maine, one of their favorite vacation areas. The Upstate Home for Children, which had originally been an orphanage and later a home for emotionally disturbed children, was reopened in 1967 as a residential school for children with special problems. The facility started with 18 residents and two volunteer teachers. There are now 51 residents, six classrooms and 250 full and part-time employees. The budget has grown from $100,000 to nearly $4 million. "We needed a director with tremendous Christian commitment, compassion, a willingness to learn, and empathy for children with special problems," said Charles Belden, a member of the board who made the presentation. "We have seen 20 years of demonstration of these qualities by BUI Nunn," he said. Bill writes: "I never dreamed when I graduated that I would be spending so many years at the helm of a residential facility which has grown from 17 children to over 100 children and adults in several types of residence. We work with the children and adults who are multiply handicapped and in the very severe range and medically fragile. "My background at Bloomsburg was good, but we did not prepare for this type of work. As I see most programs, wven today, the graduates are not realistically prepared for work with this group of children with severe handicapping conditions. I sometimes wonder if college level teachers know this kind of child exists! We are fortunate in being able to attract excellent staff, but even the best need some adjustment to our population I 1957 Representative: William Ave., North Plalnfleld, NJ Pohutsky, 222 07060. 201-755-4986. West End K. FRANK DERR '57 died on October 18 from Injuries he received when a tractor overturned on him Ipatlon for all Pennsylvania^ HarreU's wife, the former MOM, IK HIPPENSTEEL teaches In the Chambersburg Area School District Their daughter, Heidi, Is an elementary education major at Mtllersvllle University, and son Tim Is studying at Williamsport Community College. '55, BILL HARRELL '57 Is trying to do something about the following statistics, which he thinks are ominously significant: Forty of the 50 states send larger percentages of and over to college and university • Right now 17 percent of high school graduates In this state, one in six, are qualified to attend college but do • their citizens 18 not. • Tuition in the Commonwealth Is 17 percent higher than the national average. Harrell, former associate dean of admissions at Shippensburg University, believes these and other indices of low college participation should be Improved As it is, such negative factors are hampering the state's transition from an Industrial economy to one capable of delivering services and high technology In this post- industrial period. — toward which Pennsylvania , I Since his retirement from SU In 1986. Harrell has become director of a $400,000 four-year project to improve the post-secondary "participation rates" among the state's high school graduates In this endeavor he is working with the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities in the "Program for an Informed Choice." Launched in 1986, this program Is designed to build bridges between schools of higher education and public and private high schools. Among the goals u, sijj>|>ort school districts which are working to improve the attitudes of parents and students toward education; to encourage more high school graduates to go for postsecondary education; to encourage and enable students to remain in college once they've arrived Education is the key to "greater job opportunities and personal fulfillment." states a 1984 PACU -sponsored study. Thanks to the efforts of PACU and other agencies, Pennsylvania's rate of post-secondary participation has been going up about one percentage point a year. Harrell says He adds that the complexities of the new age JAMES H. JOY '57, In response to a communication from one of his former teachers, Clayton Hlnkel, reports that his personal, professional and military careers have been most rewarding and successful "I started my teaching career In Cherry Hill. N J as s sixth grade teacher I was a classroom teacher for four years before becoming director of curriculum development. This challenge give DM the opportunity tti plan, develop, and Implement summer workshops, Instructional materials, and curriculum guides for grades one through eight Temple University used our Center for graduate students In curriculum technology as a field experience During this time, received a Master of Arts degree from Rutgers University (admin Istratlon/supervlslon) and Temple University curriculum technology). "While in Hloomsburg, Joined the Pa. National Guard and pursued that Interest following graduation by is moving — f I National Guard In promoted to master sergeant In 1960, and graduate! as an honor graduate joining the N.J. After being applied for OCS 1958 I In Academy "The Maryland State Department May l%l from the N.J Military of Education as a staff specialist In 1967. My wife, Sandy, and our two children, James Jr. and Jacqueline, moved to our current residence to begin another career. During my six years with the State Department, I conducted In-service training courses for teachers, and developed and co-ordinated Title III projects In the 23 counties of Maryland In 1969, I was one of twelve educators In Maryland accepted to participate In a doctoral program at the University of Maryland sponsored by the USOE, where I graduated In May 1973. "In July 1973, Baltimore County Public Schools offered me a piinctpalshlp which I accepted and have recruited me THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988 16 1961 1957 degree at MiliersvUle University in 1965 and a doctorate University in 1971 Before In education at Indiana accepting his current position, he was the second president of Gloucester County College from 1980 to them since then. During these fourteen years, I have also served as president of the Baltimore County Elementary School Administrators, Maryland Association of Elementary School Administraemployed been by 1986. am currently president-elect of the Council of Educators, Administrators and Supervisory Organiza- and tors, RICHARD SUTLIFF '61 of Shickshinny R D 1 has been re-elected to the Northwest Area School Board. He Maryland. tions of "As a U.S. Army reserve officer, I was promoted to colonel In 1981. In 1983, I was one of ten reserve officers selected to attend the ten-month resident phase of the U.S. Army War College In Carlisle, Pa. In my reserve is a health-physics technician at the Electric Station. assignments, I am currently the deputy Inspector general for the Training Doctrine Command at Fort Monroe, Va., and state coordinator for the United States Military Academy admissions process. I have bwn ;in active reservist for 35 and a half years." The Joys live at 23 Croftley Road, Lutherviile, MI J 1962 Representative: Richard R. Lloyd, 80 DeHart Dr., R.D. 2, BeUe Mead, NJ 08502. 201-874-3118. 21093. CONSTANCE SHIRLEY SEILER SHINER Is Cherokw Consultants, Mfdford, N Representative: Raymond Hargreaves, 37 Dell Stanhope, NJ 07874. 201 347-0930. FOWLER October 25 at age 57. Rd for 28 years and was a membei Dl the board of directors of the Fairfax Education Association Prior to studying at Bloomsburg, he served In the U.S. Air Force. After graduating, he moved to the Washing ton area and began his teaching career In the Fairfax County Schools. He Joined the faculty of McLean High School two years later. In 1962 he earned a master's degree In education at George Washington University Surviving an' his wife, Alice; two children, Karen and Howard; a brother and a sister. DOROTHY M SCHWEITZER on February , Falls Church, Va., died was a history teacher at McLean High School N.J., died She University of California In 1984 Prior to becoming principal at Shenandoah Valley In 1982, he served 14 years as library director and teacher at the Perm State Schuylkill Campus. '58 of Clnnamlnson, 12, 1987. ABUSE AND NEGLECT: WOMEN Legislation, Reporting and Prevention (1978), ABUSE. Legislation, Reporting and Prevention (1982), and ABUSE: Legislation, Reporting and Prevention (1982, 1984, 1986) He has also compiled A Directory of Library Instruction Programs in Pennsyl- ELDERLY vania Academic Libraries for the Pennsylvania Library Association (1980). After completing studies In 1982, he became an ordained permanent deacon in the Allentown Diocese, assigned to St. Joseph's Church in FrackvUle He and his wife, Marie, have four children: Anita, Andrew Joseph, John and MARGARET BEERS DIEHL '59 November 4 at age 50. She was a the Monroe Elementary School sons, William F. Jr. Carlisle of first died grade teacher the of Valley School District. Surviving are her husband, William 1959 employed is Edgewood School by in Tustin, California. He has authored CHILD '58 of He has com- Institute. 1959 L. '62 .) 1958 NORMAN ALLEGRUCCI DUNN mount University and has also completed coursework (or a Ph.D. degree from the California Graduate COSTA employed as a human resource development specialist for M. pleted her doctorate in educational psychology. She earlier earned a master's degree from Loyola Mary- has co-authored a EXCELLENCE: NOW AND FOR THE FUTURE. book, She '57 Susquehanna Steam F at Cumberland Diehl Sr.; two and Gregory M.; and a sister. M. JEAN HACK MAY '62 died from cancer on June 25, 1987. of CARIMAR PATRICIAN '62 has resigned as principal SRU High School to return to the classroom as a French teacher. She formerly taught French at Athens High School from 1966 to 1979, when she was appointed principal. She earned a master's degree in secondary school administration from the University of Scranton. JOHN Owen J. entitled, SHUMAN III '62, an English instructor at Roberts High School, has published a text "The Collector's Encyclopedia of American Art A. Glass." The encyclopedia is a pictorial and written description of American art glass from 1860 to 1930, including major American manufacturers throughout the United States. Shuman, who has taught numerous adult antique courses, has been intrigued with glass and primitives for more than 20 years. He refinishes antiques, lectures on specific antique areas, and has an interest in photography. major museums In the United has traveled in Europe on three occasions, studying and learning America's early heritage by investigating famous landmarks and renowned In addition to visiting States, he Representative: Ave., Easton, PA Sandra Pflster Brown, 2220 Kings 1960 18042. 215-252-2881 museums. JOSEPH COSTA '59 has been Inducted Into the Jerry Wolman Hall of Fame Chapter In Shenandoah In recognition of his record as an athlete, coach and official. Costa, who Is principal of Shenandoah Valley High School, played varsity football, basketball and baseball at FrackvUle High School. As a member of the 1948-1949 North Schuylkill League basketball champions, he scored 37 points In one game, which stood as a league record for five years and school record for 12 years. He was named outstanding athlete In the FHS Class of 1950. At Bloomsburg, he played two years of football, basketball and baseball. During his service in the U.S. Air Force (1952-1960), he played football, softball, baseball and volleyball at Sampson AFB, New York and Sheppard AFB, Texas. He also played adult CYO basketball and City League baseball in Shenandoah, and softball In FrackvUle where he posted the best lifetime pitching record and served as a league officer. As a coach, he served at four high schools: Nativity Kulpmont, FrackvUle, and North Schuylkill His career as a sports official spanned three decades: basketball (28 years), PIAA, NCAA, Eastern League; HHJMJ (27 years), PIAA, NCAA, semi-pro; baseball/ softball (30 years), with many leagues; volleyball ( seven years ) PIAA track ( five years PIAA ) He taught officiating classes In football, baseball , ; ^S^SA OMwSSS Chappaqua, NY J. Peck, 40 Jeffrey Lane, 10514. 914-238-5417. PATRICIA GLATTS BUCHER '60 of MUton has earned a master's degree in education at Bucknell University. She has been a teacher in the Milton Area and He was a baseball <1M*M«> and scout for the Cincinnati Reds Costa earned a master's degree in library science at Kutztown In 1963 and at VUlanova In 1966,' a master's degree in education (reading specialist) at Kutztown In a secondary principal's certificate at Lehigh J973, ^University In 1976, and a Ph.D. from Columbia Pacific He is also the author of "Art Glass Sampler" and coauthor of "Lion Pattern Glass." A resident of South Coventry, he earned a master's equivalency from Penn State University. 1963 School District since 1960. Representative: 1961 Ave., GUbertsvtlle, Representative: Edwin Road, Bechtelsville, RICHARD L. PA FREY C. Kuser, R D. 1, County Line '61 of of Bechtelsville died January 20 after apparently suffering a heart attack whUe playing racquetball at the Boyertown Area YMCA. Rich, who was 48, was a popular fifth grade teacher at the Boyertown Elementary School. In addition to being a dedicated teacher, he was very active In community and civic groups. He earned a master's degree from Kutitown University. Surviving are his wife, the former Dawn Schaeffer; a son, Erik; and a daughter, Monica. JEROME A. LEVANS '61 is employed by the Internal Revenue Service In Scranton. He and his wife. Jean, have eight chUdren. GARY L. REDDIG '61. executive director of the County Community CoUege Presidents Association of New Jersey, is founder and president of Reddlg Services Network. Inc., Student Assistance Center in Wenonah, N.J. His company offers such services as coUege financial aid information, coUege selection assistance, career guidance, ACT and SAT preparation courses. Services are primarily self-help. A veteran of the Marine Corps, he earned a master s Pat Biehl Cranford, 77 Hawthorne PA 19525. 215-367-9188. 1964 19505. 215-754-7977. , basketball at Penn State and was an officer/ interpreter for the PIAA/PottsvUle Chapter for seven years. He also served as an assigner of officials for various leagues. Costa served as co-chairman of the annual FrackvUle Knights of Columbus basketball tournament since Lb 1981 James Representative: Representative: Ernest R. Shuba, 16 Flemington, NJ 08822. 201-782-8619. JOHN M. LASHAY *64 of Honeyman Rd., Shamokin has been appointed to the Shamokin Area Associate Board of the Pennsylvania National Bank, Pottsville. He is president of M&L Appliance and Television, Inc., Shamokin and Harrisburg; secretary-treasurer of Movie Machine, Inc., and a partner in Lashay Real Estate, both In the Shamokin area. He is a member of the Shamokin Merchants Association, Shamokin Chamber of Commerce. Knights of Columbus. Independence Fire Company In Shamokin. Pennsylvania Retailers Association, and St. Joseph s Church In Shamokin. He and his wife, Margaret, have two children: Jill and Jacqul. RONNEE ZIMNY MOYER community '64. teacher and district Emm relations coordinator at aus High School, has been named to the 1988 edition of "Who's Who in degree American Education." She earned her master's in English at Lehigh University. She and her husband, John, are the parents of two sons. They live in Allentown THE ALUMNI QU ARTERLY/Spnng 1988 1964 1966 EDWARD A. WALL1SH '64 Bowie. of Md died October 15 at age 44 A native of Shamokin, he had lived Bowie for the past 18 years. He was employed as a svstems analvst for Vitro Laboratories in Silver Spring, Md. Surviving are his wife, the former Patricia Corner three children, Edward, Jennifer, and Christopher his mother, Mary Valiniski Wallish; and a sister. in owner 1968 Whelan and Whelan Marketing Surviving are her parents. George H Robbtns and Ida Bette" Daugherty. her husband. Williams, who whom she was married 18 years on Julv 26. two daughters. Johnna Christie and Courtney Brook, three brothers, two sisters, and a maternal grandmother the 17 of • Arab Emirates He earned an MBA degree at Lehigh University In 1974 His address is Box 7181 G D C Abu Dhabi National Oil Co.. Abu Dhabi. United Arab Emirates the United . CHARLES E RHODES '68 of Danville has Joined the 1967 1965 Representative: Carl P. Sheran, 43 Kennett Square, PA 19348. 215-388-1259. PATRICIA STONE *65 has been temporary professional employee Fawn Lane Thomas Lemon. MORGAN STEPHEN BOSTON appointed in the Representative R Lansdale. PA 19446 as a Upper Merion School District. III Susan Dr 1502 '67 has been appointed principal of the Millersburg Area Middle School He began his career at Radnor Middle School, teaching seventh and eighth grade science for 12 vears While there, his activities were highlighted bv currtcu lum development, serving coaching football and track as a house leader, and He then spent eight years as assistant principal of the Stroudsburg Middle School Boston earned a master s degree from Temple Uni- 1966 and is working on a doctoral degree at the University of Pennsylvania His interests outside education include astronomy, gardening, tennis. Philadelphia sports teams, reading versity, Representative. Anthony J. Cerza, 6 Lancaster Ocean, NJ 07712. 201-922-0039. Dr NANCY ANDREWS DIDRIKSEN '66 of Hurst, Texas, earned a Ph.D. in health psychology/behavioral medicine at North Texas State University in December 1986. She is in private practice, working primarily with patients with food and chemical sensitivities, as well as pain patients and those with hypertension, chronic cancer and other illnesses. TOM DIEHL '66 has resigned as the most successful head coach of the women's basketball team at Susquehanna University. He said his resignation was caused by business commitments. He has been the head coach since 1980, leading his squads to 126 wins in seven seasons. His teams also made five appearances in the NCAA Division III national tournament. Before he arrived, the team had just two winning seasons In the previous 20. His teams qualified for the Middle Atlantic Conference playoffs for six straight years. He was named the Division III Converse Coach of the Year for District II in 1982-1983 when his team was unbeaten in the regular season, won the MAC title, and set a school record for wins, finishing at 24-2. DAVID QUIGG S. DUlsburg died July 12 at age West Shore School District of the West Shore Teachers '66 of He was a teacher In and was an employee 44. the Federal Credit Union. Surviving are his wife, CHARLES Leslie; his mother, Helen WAYES principal of the Green Lane in the Upper Perkiomen School District, received the Distinguished Princi pal Award of the Pennsylvania Association of Elementary School Principals at its fall conference on October S. Hill '66, Elementary Schools Wayes, who has been an elementary principal in the district for the past four years, was nominated by Superintendent Thomas Persing. He was selected from 10. among 25 Wayes candidates. will be a presenter at the group's state conference in Harrisburg In 1988, and as part of the NAESP program he will be honored at the White House in the fall of 1988 as a distinguished principal Wayes was described as an "effective communicator and a competent positive leader" by Deloris McElroy, who chaired the selection committee. He has also received recognition for his leadership in the staff development program of effective teaching strategies He joined the Upper Perkiomen staff in 1973 as a reading specialist and served as coordinator of staff development from 1979 to 1984. He earned a master s degree at Trenton State College in 1971. He received certification as a reading specialist, supervisor and principal at Lehigh University He has taught effective teaching strategy and clinical supervision at Beaver College in Montgomery County, Lehigh University, and the University of California at Los Angeles. Last summer he did consulting work at different intermediate units in the state His wife, Connie, is an English teacher at the Perkiomen School. Daughter Amy is a sophomore at Ursinus College, and son Tom is a junior at Upper Perkiomen. GEORGIANNA ROBBINS WHELAN 19 at age 43 A MARY MARGUERITE LEE '67 of Espy died December 4 at age 66. She had taught for 13 years at the Central Columbia Middle School in Bloomsburg. She had also been very active as a Girl Scout leader for more than 25 years. Surviving are her husband. Lester; two daughters, Lois Hess and Dixie Lee; two sons. Lanny and Barry, six grandchildren and a sister GENE BETTY McCLAIN October '66 died August resident of Florida for 18 years, she was '67 of Shamokln died age 66 She was head nurse at the Shamokln Area High School prior to retiring In 1983 She was also a 1944 graduate of the Johns Hopkins at 3 School of Nursing. Surviving are her husband, Robert H McClaln; a son, John; a daughter, Gall Kelley. three gr Ichlldren and two sisters. 1968 Representative: Robert E. Boose, 942 West State St, Trenton, NJ 08618. 609-989-7435. FREDERICK Gottschall of Danville; and a brother. and Red and history. pal of the T. BAUSCH Tamaqua previously been principal of Trl-Valley Junior Senior High School in Hegins for eight years Bausch started his career as a middle school math and science teacher in the South Lehigh District, then took a job as assistant principal of Oley Valley High School near Reading A Whitehall native, he earned a master's degree at East Stroudsburg and his administrative certificate at Lehigh University. He and his wife, Mary Ann, are the parents of three children: Jesse, 15, Rebecca, 13; and Adam, seven GLORIA J. CAMPBELL '68 and Robert were married July F Dalley an elemen- 18 In Danville. Gloria Is tary teacher in the Southern Columbia School District. SHARYN FLEISCHER '68 directs the pre-klndergarthe Iona center of the Jack and Jill Nursery School and Kindergarten She formerly taught in the Lebanon City Schools ten program TIMOTHY the at J HOFFMAN 68 received the Kiwanlan of District of Year Award from the Pennsylvania Klwanis International He was selected for his efforts In funding the Delaware Chapter of "Let's Play to Grow." an adaptive-toy lending library for handicapped children BRITT H JONES J ONDISH '68 '68 trainer-instructor for the '68 1968 faculty of Southern Columbia Area School District as an elementary teacher DAVID R RICHARDS '68 has earned his Ph.D. In curriculum and Instruction at I'cnn State University He earlier earned a master's degree In computer science from Penn State He has been a computer science Instructor at the Ha/.leton has accepted a position as a Abu Dhabi National Oil Co In campus of Penn State since I960 He has taught courses In basic computer program mlng. computer programming for engineers, principles of programming with business applications. Introduction to algorithmic processes and a number of workshops In basic programming and computer literacy for educators. He and his wife. Dolores, have two children. Mlchele and Michael They live In Sugarloaf. 1969 Kepn-sentatlviDr., Hatfield, THOMAS has been named vice president and senior loan officer at the Old Forge Bank Prior to joining the bank in November, he was an account executive with Equitable Financial Companies, In Parkersburg. West Virginia. He and his wife, the former Beverly A Manzlck, have two children. Bnslyn and Bntt II They live In Kingston. JOHN RICHARDS has been named princi Area Junior High School lie had '68 PA \andra Kkberg Brown. 2177 Rebecca 19440 21^368-2784 A BAILEY '69 has been appointed assistant Marple Newtown Senior High School He was formerly assistant principal at the York County Area Vocational Technical School for one year. principal of the From 1986 he taught social science at the Intermediate School For six months during that time, he served as acting assistant principal of the high school He earned a master's degree from West Chester University and his secondary principal's certification at the University of Pennsylvania Oxford 1969 Area to THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 18 1988 JOHN BARNO He '69 of Bensalem died September at lengthy illness. He was a teacher In the Lower Bucks County area for 18 years. Bom In Coaldale, he was a son of John and Eleanor Hill Barno of Jim Thorpe. Also surviving are his will age R. 1 former JoEUen Cressman; two sons, Tim two sisters, and three nephews. Is married to the She and her husband, William, are the parents former Loretta Oswald. CHARLES HUGHES 41 after a the 1971 1970 1969 HART 71 has been appointed vice WILLIAM H. president for administrative affairs and treasurer at Dean Junior College in Franklin, Mass. Prior to this appointment, he served as acting vice president and treasurer. degree from Suffolk Gearhart, who earned an University, joined the college staff in 1978 He has overseen a variety of areas including personnel administration, food services, central administrative services and bookstore operations He also serves on the college's long-range planning committee. He resides at 24 Burllngame Road in Smithfield, R.I. GEAR and Philip; a brother, RONALD REITZ '70, assistant vice president and director of Northern Central Bank, has been appointed state chairperson of the Pennsylvania Employer Advisory Council L. MBA human resources CHARLES D. CELLI '69 has been appointed manager 11 of production planning for the Wyeth Company joined Wyeth In 1969 as an analytical chemist at Great Valley. He was named manager of distribution planning < In 1984. He and wife, his are residents of North Jocelyn, Wales. ROBERT M. FINK has been named Harrlsburg area director for the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration. He formerly was supervisory Industrial hyglenlst In the Harrlsburg office and served as area director of the Wilkes- Barre office since October 1985. Before Joining the Labor Department In 1976, Fink was an Industrial hyglenlst and air pollution control specialist with the Pennsylvania Department of Envl ronmental Resources In Harrlsburg '69 M COLIN MANNINGS '69 has been appointed chief public defender for Montgomery County. He has served as a part-time assistant public defender since 1982. He earned his law degree at Vlllanova University and served as assistant district attorney In Montgomery County from 1976 to 1980. He Is a partner In the Spring House law firm of Hardwlck and Mannings Me lives In BILL TOOMEY '70 has been named principal of the Blue Mountain Middle School He formerly was assistant principal at Blue Mountain High School He earned a master's degree In administration and a principal's certification at the University of Scranton. Bill and his wife, Carol, are parents of a daughter, Kyrston. They live at R D 4, Pottsvllle. CATHERINE H VANDERSLICE '70 of Bloomsburg died February 3 at age 64 She had been 111 for over five years. Catherine, who also earned a master's degree at BU, taught at Danville Area School District for 14 years before retiring In 1983 She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa Society and the War Round Table of Harrlsburg. She was the author of "Civil War Letters of George Washington Bldleman," who was a Bloomsburg native who served In the Civil War Surviving are her mother, Alice Harman Herman; her Civil husband of 42 years, Robert; a daughter, Glna Samsone; a son, Robert F.; three granddaughters and two slstrrs Towamencln Township. 1971 WAYNE HEIM , Hanover, PA William H. Cluley, 621 Hammond Donna, are the parents daughters: Llndsey and Janice. wife, of two DOUG HILL '69 received a doctorate in higher education administration from the University of Maryland in August. He Is director of an Industry/education partnership In Delaware. MARGUERITE ORAVITZ FELL 71 has been appointed to the Shenandoah Associate Board of the Pennsylvania National Bank In Pottsvllle. She Is the Home Shenandoah. She also graduated with highest honors from the American Academy McAllister Institute of Funeral Service In New York City. She also earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg. In married to the former NILA SORENSEN '67, a school psychologist. They have a son and a daughter and live In Elkton, Md. who universities. JERRY S. candidate Is is has been named department at '69 of member of the labor panel of the Association. She earned a master's degree in counselor education 1970 Representative: John W. Dalfovo, 215 Forrestal Dr Caravel Fair, DE 19701. 302-268-9403. JOHN W. CANTERBURY '70 THOMAS W. SCHOLVIN 71 has been elected superintendent of Muncy Schools. Upon graduation from BU, Tom taught at Wyomissing High School until 1976, when he returned to teach at his alma mater, Shikellamy High School. During his four-year stay there, he also served as an assistant professor at BU, teaching resident of Plymouth Township, he earned school classes. assistant principal at Sayre to Muncy 1972 Representative. M. Jacqueline Feddock Melillo, No. 4, Court, Madison, Wisconsin 53705. (608) 833- Masa Zerde 1507. ROBERT A. ANDERSON '72 has been named assistadministrator for the Moshannon Valley Medical Group. MVMG, a Geislnger affiliate, is a multispecialty physician group of 20 physicians in 12 specialties serving 50,000 people in central Pennsylvania, with offices In Phllipsburg, Houtzdale and Clearfield. Anderson comes to from Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, where he served as manager of the departments of psychiatry and behavioral medicine. Prior to that, he held management positions in the ant '71 clinic MVMG administrator at the Ridge Park Elementary School In the Colonial School District. He has been a teacher In the district since 1970. A summer Tom was named and BreeAnne, eight. V NEYHARD has been named head a master's degree In educational administration at Vlllan- partial hospitalization ova University. Center and THEODORE been on the GARY L. been promoted from Kutztown University Lehigh University and has MBA degree at KU faculty since 1980. ginia. In at Geislnger Medical Rev. EDWARD A. BLACKWELL '72 was featured in an article in the York Sunday News, written by a classmate, KERRY S. AYERS 72. a journalism student HITZ 70 has been promoted U.S. Air Force. He Is to lieutenant chief of the Southwest Asia Plans Division at Langley AFB, Vir- colonel program served as group psychotherapist/family therapist in Geislnger's department of psychiatry and behavioral medicine. He is working toward a master's degree in health administration at Wilkes College. A. HARTZ '70 has assistant to associate professor at He earned an American Arbitration in that position, he as high school principal and served in that position until being named superintendent. Tom is married to the former Margaret J. Haupt, and the couple has three children: Cameron, 16; Amber, 13; been at Mlllersvllle University. is His professional areas of concentration include real estate, estates, and labor law. He has also served as an assistant district attorney in Northumberland County. He is the father of a son, Anthony, age ten. moved master's degree at Lehigh University has Tunkhannock Township High School. After a year and a half child life therapist for the pediatrics '69 of Law in 1983. From 1971 to In 1980, Allentown Hospital. She earned a KATHLEEN HORST KUZMIAK 71 state 1983 he was employed by the National Labor Relations Board. He continues to serve as a Bethlehem appointed assistant principal of McCaskey High School In Lancaster. She began her career In 1969 as an English teacher at Hand Junior High School. She was a counselor at Hand from 1973 to 1978, when she became a counselor at McCaskey. for ALLEN K. 71 of Watsontown has formed a partnership with another attorney in that community. He earned his law degree at Temple University School evening and JOANNE JACKSON KLEINGINNA MORGAN representative from the 111th District. The seat is now held by CARMEL SIR1ANNI '44, who has announced she will not seat re-election. A teacher In the Tunkhannock Middle School for 16 years, he has served as teacher, director of community education and director of activities. He served on Tunkhannock Borough Council from 1980 to 1986, when he moved from the borough. He and his wife, the former Elizabeth Sickler, have two daughters. a of 17331. 717-225-3285. director of the Waluklewlcz-Oravitz Fell Funeral State College. He and his He Representative: Ave BARBARA A. HAAS 71 has been installed as president of the Pennsylvania Business Education Association. She Is a business education teacher and department chair at Oley Valley High School and is president of the Berks County Business Educators' Association. She earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg and completed other graduate work at Kutztown and Temple NEYHARD '69 has been appointed assistant principal of the Conestoga Valley High School In East Lampeter. He taught for two years at a high school In Downlngtown before moving to northern New Jersey, where he taught science at three high schools. He has earned a master's degree In science education at the Florida Institute of Technology and a master's degree In educational administration at Jersey City of a daughter, Cheryl. has been named an elementary principal In the Danville Area School District A 17year veteran of the Danville faculty, Charlie earned a master's degree at BU In 1977 '70 the at SCHOLVIN '71 Temple University's Hanisburg campus. The follows: In the early 50s In article suburban Philadelphia, when most boys were wearing coonskin caps and pretending to be THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988 1972 1972 Currently he is head of the National Catholic Young Adult Ministry Association as well as a similar post within the Diocese of Harrisburg Father Blackwell recently wrote a series of four articles on young adult ministry which will be published soon m PACE (Professional Approaches for Catholic Education), an educational Journal The first article, scheduled for the January issue, deals with cultural settings for sociological, young adults Subsequent topics include and spiritual tasks for voung intellectual adults He also putting the final touches on his first book, explain the beliefs and practices of the Catholic Church in a way that is understandable to the young adult In addition, he publishes a bi monthly newsletter for young adults In the Harrisburg Diocese Another project on Father Blackwell's calendar Is the Catholic Educators Future Project As a member ol the coordinating committee. It Is his job to help design a symposium for 350 Catholic educators to discuss the future of Catholic education In the United States The symposium will be held In Mav 1988 at the University of which ANDERSON 72 is will Dayton Returning to York after 10 years. Father Blackwell Is surprised by the increased congestion and traffic He Is grateful for the "warm and friendlv" reception he has received at his new parish "Adjusting to parish life after so many years on the college campus will prove to be challenging," he states Father Blackwell will organize committees on parish finance and worship and Institute program In leadership development, adult education and Bible study. Another special project will be to establish a group for single young adults People of the parish of St Rose of Lima will find Father Blackwell a soft-spoken man of good counsel and one with many interests including reading, cooking, writing, calligraphy, tennis, biking and skiing. ROBERT BLAIR has been named deputy Planning and Development Commission He has served in the position of grantsman, community development specialist and economic development specialist since Joining the comJ mission He 1972 Davy Crockett, young Edward Blackwell was hoarding white Necco Wafers and pretending to be a priest. "I've always wanted to be a priest," he recalls. Today, he is Reverend Edward A Blackwell Jr., the new assistant pastor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in York. The second oldest of six children of a Hatboro auto parts dealer dedicated himself early to his vocation. "My father was disappointed that I did not want to go into the auto parts business, but I knew what I wanted to do," he says. in the early 70s on the campus of Bloomsburg University, most young men were wearing bell-bottom pants, dingo boots and long hair and were protesting the war and the draft. Conservatively dressed Edward Blackwell, however, was a serious student of sociology and history and was very active at the campus Newman Center. The Newman Center is the home of Catholic Campus Ministry on most college campuses. This is where Father Blackwell discovered his special ministry would be to young adults. Father Bernard Petrina, who was campus minister at that time, was influential in this decision. "It was during my time at college I discovered that the church, of all possible institutions, is the most important in the shaping human society," says Father Blackwell. His commitment to young adults grew out of the positive experience of the church on the Bloomsburg campus and his desire to share the experience with young adults. "Today's young adults are seeking the same spiritual questions I had to ask myself," he states. After earning a master's degree in sociology from Mt St. Mary's Seminary, Father Blackwell's first assignment as a priest was at St. Patrick parish in York, where he worked with young adults at York College and Penn State York Campus, as helped establish the post of diocese director of young adult ministry. From there he went to Holy Trinity parish in Columbia, and later the the campus of Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster. His most recent assignment was seven years as campus minister and Newman Center director at Millersville University. It was during these years at Millersville that he became a recognized leader of young adult ministry. In 1978 resides in Wellsboro. TONY CIOFALO VICKI home QgksUtUre. 1 He and managed his wife also a group for retarded citizens After graduating from law school, he returned to Northumberland County and served as a law clerk to Judge Peter Krehel He also served as solicitor for Northumberland County Children and Youth Services, during which time he successfully prosecuted over 200 cases He was chief public defender In the county, handling over i. 000 criminal cases, until his resignation several months ago He has also maintained a general practice In Shamokin He Is specially certified as an attorney for the physically and mentally handicapped and Is a member of the National Association of Counsel for Children. He also recently became a member of the State Bar Committee on legal services to the aged and Infirm He also serves on the board of directors for the Association of Retarded Citizens and Big Brothers/Big Sisters. ROBERT E FISHER '72 has been named vice president and chief financial officer of Bradford Hospital He formerly was vice president of finance at Berwick Hospital Center He earlier held positions with Hospital Affiliates International (now Hospital Corporation of America) Bloomsburg Hospital, and the Pennsylvania Auditor General's office ELOISE K KITH AN '72 is an instru. toi In inathemat! nlvn slt\ foi the 1'Ut/ l!W8 academic year Shi NTVed .is levtuiei m mathematl Susquehanna last veai She earned n master's degree at Hucknell University .i cal sciences at CHRISTINE HOUCK KNEPLEY *72 and her husband. Richard, have become the parents of a son BARBARA Y ANTISHOCK director of the MeCann l.UTZ School City. ol '72 has been named Business In Mahanoy' n< Srpteinlx-i \\m she had Imimi .mi (he staff of Schuyikiii Intermediate unit, serving as coordlnitoi ol Keglonal Planning Unit, .i stale sponsored oi ganl/atlon «' administered by the 1U and designed to OOOrdlntti vocational educational programs In the region Prior to that, she was Industi y/edut ation specialist the 1U. responsible for developing Job-related training programs She has also hern coordiuatoi of central support services for the Special Education Division of the iu she has taught elementary and special education classes and has worked as an execufor president of Solid Waste Services of Sioux City, Iowa, has been elected to repres. ml the state on the board of the National Solid Waste Management Association. He is a past chairman of the Community Improvement Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and now serves on the following boards: Better Business Bureau, Business Leaders, Christian Businessmen's Committee, Cosmopolitan Club, Fellowship in Christ Church and the Waste Haulers Council. '72. VANDLING COMSTOCK '72 recently earned a mental retardation at BU She Is employed by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate master's degree State '72 director of the Northern Tier Regional FEUDALE 72 19 In Unit. tive secretary She earned a master's degree at Mary wood College and has also taken graduate courses at Bloomsburg and Lehigh University. A lifelong resident of the Pottsvllle area, married to I)r Ralph II LutX, superintendent Clair Area School District she of the Is II JOHN P MELLON '72 has been named terminal manager with Roadway Packaging Services In Buffalo, N Y lie joined Roadway Trucking In amp Hill In l He subsequently was a sales representative In the ( She and her husband, Jim, are parents of two children: Troy and Meredyth They reside In Berwick. Reading Allentown area and field. NANCY DELINSKY (Master's "72) Is teaching Span Tunkhannock Area High School. She also earned credits at Wichita State and at Madrid University in Ish at later transferred to Spring Mass He and the former his wife, Karen Burda, are the parents of two daughters. The family lives area m thfl Buffalo Spain M. JACQUELINE FEDDOCK THEODORE C PEDERCiNANA and Michael R. Larksvllle on May 9 Jacquie, who received a master's degree at Vlllanova Melillo Jr were married '72 in University, also received certification In corporate law, research and complex litigation at New York University She has worked as a corporate law specialist in New York City for the past ten years legal BARRY FEUDALE *72 has been elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Northumberland County Feudale, 41, was employed as a laborer in area cabinet, shoe and poultry factories, as well as a part-time farm laborer, short order cook and nurse's aide after graduating from high school He served In the Navy for four years and then attended Bloomsburg on I theGI Bill He then taught in the Shamokin School District and instructed Inmates at Allenwood Prison Camp He also worked for over three years with the Northumberland County Child Welfare Agency, investigating and testifying In cases of physical and sexual abuse of children Then he decided to study law at the University of Bridgeport School of Law in Connecticut, where he served a research internship with the Stamford Council on Spousal Abuse and a clerkship with the Connecticut 72 has Joined the Gettysburg Hospital as director of physical therapy He completed his training In physical therein staff of New York University Prior to accepting this position, he was office man ager and physical therapist with Stablman Ifld Grid physical therapy consultants for the perry Health enter and Perry Village Nursing Home, located In Loysvllle Earlier In his career, he served as director of rehabilitation services at Berwick Hospital Corporation, Chief therapist at St Francis Hospital in Orlean, N Y and depart menl manager of physical therapy at the 'aerra Hospital ( oundaliori in r r*-.uu aid hariene, are parents of two He and his wife, iidren: Allsha and Aaron. They reside In Boiling Springs at < , ' < f PAUL SAVKA an account executive for Patrick has been named to the list of top ten outdoor salespeople In the United States for the months of January June 15*87 In the area of cooperative advertising The list is compiled semiannually by Creative Marketing Services, a sales and marketing consulting firm based in Augusta, '.a Savka, also a graduate of the national professional Media Group, Inc '72, , of Scranton, 20 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 1988 BU alumni keep involve By serving on Alumni Board JANE ELMES-CRAHALL, who presented a session on "How to serves on the Alumni Board of Directors, Market Yourself" to BU students Jane is on the faculty at Wilkes College. By volunteering ALUMNI MUSICIANS Gretchen Master '80 Jane (violin) Community Orchestra. Jack D By 'competing' VOLUNTEERS Dorothy Edgar Cronover '38 and Helen Hartman Cimbala '35 are among the local alumni who help with mailings and other projects at the Fenstemaker Alumni House. Alumni Weekend April 28 to May Homecoming 1 ALUMNI SWIMMERS returned on Homecor a mini-meet which followed the fc Gallagher, Diane Muntzer, Colleen Wright, £ Keith Toruk, Reik Foust, Randy Spence, Ji Thran; (row two) Dave Rider (coach), Dave Myers, Eric Cureton, Joe Hilgar and Dietrich squads October 22 in each year for similar reunion/contests. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988 21 Mater By attending chapter meetings March 10 - April 9 - Philadelphia (Holiday Inn-Mldtown) April u Houston. Texas M axle ton (Carmen's Restaurant) Wllllamsport April 13 i Hillside Restaurant) April 16 - Haniaburg (Host April 26 - W likes- Barre Inn) (Sheraton Crossgates) - Reading (Reading Motor May 9 May 16 - Shamokln Dam May 23 - Scranton (Hilton Lackawanna Station) - Berrtgan Subs Picnic (Macungle Park) June 12 August 2-6 Theatre Trip < (Holiday Inn) BerrlganSubslMri.il- July 22 inn IMilladelphla) to Stratford, Ontario Others will be scheduled In other Pennsylvania counties, New Jersey, Baltimore and Washington, D C. By sharing experiences THE ALUMNI FELLOW in Residence program brings alumni back to campus to spend a day or two meeting with students and faculty Suzan Mazur '69 (center), the fourth alumni fellow, is shown with Ed Gobora, president of the CGA, and Mary Anne Klemkosky "59. president of the Alumni Association. TODD GUNTHER '81 (center), who earned a master's degree communications in 1987, returned to campus to meet with students of Dr Mary Badami. Paul Nichols (left) is a graduate student in communications in THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 1988 22 1973 1972 sales course conducted by Creative Marketing Services, is president of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Ad Club. He is married to the former Colleen Davitt JIM VAN HORN '72 James Kahler were married December 19 in Muncy Ann Marie is a prevention program supervisor with the West Branch Drug and Alcohol Abuse Commission. They reside In Muncy. Warminster has been of appointed production manager for MPC Creative Corporation. He joined MPC in July 1987 when the company acquired Blair Printing Co. of Willow Grove He had been production manager for the latter since 1984. Prior to that, he was prep foreman for Cassldy Printing of DENNIS MOSER '73, a secondary teacher with the Intermediate Unit, has received the Teacher of the Year Award from the Association for Retarded Citizens, Pennsylvania. Moser is employed by the Capitol Area Intermediate Unit and teaches a secondary trainable mentally retarded class at Boiling Springs High School. In 1985 he pioneered the first trainable mentally retarded class in a regular high school for the Capital Area Intermediate Southampton. He and his wife are the parents of two children. WALTMAN '72 was recently appointed KARL E. director of finance at Holy Spirit Hospital in Camp Hill, a 349-bed acute care hospital serving residents of southcentral Pennsylvania. Prior to his appointment, he served in the position of controller since 1977 and previously held other financial positions at the hospital. Unit. Dennis and his wife, Joyce, are the parents of three children: Emily, Beth and Sarah. JANICE MOSER '73 is a teacher for the gifted in the the Warwick School District She previously taught In the Shamokin School District. She earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg, and has He recently completed a term as president of the Appalachian Chapter of the Healthcare Financial Management Association. is the national professional organization of health care financial managers. The Appalachian Chapter serves more than 250 members representing health care organizations In central and eastern Pennsylvania. Karl and his wife, KATHY KURTZ 74, HFMA first summer of graduate work in gifted Bethlehem Steel Corp. He began his career EDYTHE G WILLIAMS In 1973 as a junior accountant Harrisburg, and later joined Durkee Foods as a cost accounting manager. He earned an MBA from Lehigh University in 1978 LARRY A. SEIBERT '73 has been named outreach coordinator to direct the regional activities of the Ben Franklin Partnership, a program of the Pennsylvania '72 of Phoenlxvllle received an M.S. A. degree In education In West Chester Univer- December completed the MARK area. sity in of R. SCHEFFEY '73 of Williamsport was recently named vice president and controller of Northmi Central Hank He joins NCB after eight years with the Mechanicsburg In middle school education at the University of Connecticut. WALTMAN and their daughter, Jenna, live Area Capital with 1986. MICHAEL WYLAM '72, a certified public accountant, has joined Malllle, Falconlero & Co. as a tax manager In the firm's West Chester office. He formerly was employed by accounting firms in Commerce which of fosters economic through the combination of resources from business, Industry, education, labor and government. He was formerly manager of manufacturing services 'IcvclopiiMTit LINDA GAIL YOHEY '72 and Jerry R. Sheeler were married October 18 In Mlffllnville. Linda is a teacher In the Millvllle Area School District. Their address Is 560 Montour Blvd., Bloomsburg. OHD Thermacore Company, Williamsport. Prior to he was a manufacturing engineer with Keeler/ Dorr-Oliver Boiler Company, Williamsport. He is a senior member of the Society of Manufacturing Engifor that, neers. He and In the his wife, Janice, have two children. They live Lewlsburg area. RUSS SUSKO FELLMAN 74 has Joined Donahue Real Estate Co. as a Realtor Associate He formerly was associated with real estate firms In Kensington, Maryland, and Sprinefleld, '73 1974 Virginia. He and 1973 Inc., in Department Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. MARION K. ZIGMONT '72 and Arthur B. Krum of Catawlssa were married In Numldla recently. Marlon, who also received a master's degree at Bloomsburg, Is a fifth grade science teacher at the G. C. Hartman Elementary Center In the Southern Columbia School District. They will reside In Slabtown and Catawlssa. AMP, his wife, Chase, live In Margaret, and two sons, Russell and Trucksville. benefit communication statements A Cherry Representative: Timothy D. Hartman, P.O. Box 466 Lahaska, PA associate to has been promoted '73 installation director for Shared Medical in Malvern. Based In the Dallas, Texas office, she will be responsible for the installation of software used In the financial management systems In hospitals throughout Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. In January 1986 she was one <>i five persons selected from 120 applicants for a 13-week in-house Customer Service Representative Training Program. After graduation she was assigned nine hospitals in the Daughters of Charity, Midwest Group. Systems SMS is one of the nation's largest companies software and hardware for use JOAN S CORSON the in '73 in hospitals. has earned recertiflcation from American Nurses' Association as a clinical specialist adult psychiatric and mental health nursing. Mrs Corson, who maintains a private practice In Bioomsburg, serves on the Limited Health Professional Staff at Bloomsburg Hospital, as a provider for the Employees Assistance Program of Bloomsburg Hospital, and as a t0 Susquenanna Va, ' e OB-Gyn Assocla* y ^ 5 Uon EUGENE DANOWSKI '73 ! of S 3 Pub ic 3 Medical Group 11 business ^, ! Welfare at manager the for the Nanticoke Department State Hospital. 1 *" MBA degFee at ^ He and '73 19 Fern '74 new principal of He came to the district is the his wife, Stephanie, are the parents of three live in Hampden Township GENE CAPERS '74, who began his teaching career in Allentown's Roosevelt School in 1976, has become the black administrator in the history of the Allentown School District In July he was named interim assistant principal of the Trexler Middle School, and on August 24 he became first principal of the Jefferson Elementary School. He earned a master's degree and principal's certifi cate at Lehigh University in 1984 and 1987 respectively. his wife are the parents of four children ROBERT L. COMPTON Jr. were married September 26 ime-study analyst at 74 and Faith In Selinsgrove. Wood-Mode D. Apple Robert is a of and William she supervised stores generating million in sales, with 75 employees. is married to Nelson M. Fellman vice president at Spiro & Industries. They live Jr., over $2 executive Associates. ARTHUR J. KLEMICK '74 has been named vice president of operations for Durdach Brothers, Inc in Paxinos. He joined the firm in 1975 and has served as secretary of the board of directors and has been in charge of sales and Inventory coordination. ul^^^ 01^- 74 is Education^ M ^ Y °f administrative director of A" geleS De P artment of ^ BI E 74 an elen»entary teacher in Mount . ! ~ traveled to California in September to appear ar y aUing other contestants, she bet J had LTT accumulated Ml i?2K she and lost it when she ^ uestion: "Two rivers in Idaho that S2S with the letter begn >S' and are the names of animals " The show will be aired on January 14. She also - U J P ardy " in 1974 wnen »e show was s UM u K in New v York. That time, she won $300, a set of encyclopedias and a "Jeopardy" game Would she do it again? "Sure I would. r™?i Carmel, ^ M UOO SRLA* SPSE Sot ^ St Eir of ^ It's tim - fun *™ ^ I had a Uust in Richfield. General University 500 she had also previously served for Southeastern Pennsylvania capacity She They LISA CATELLI Scranton"™* He and his wife, Janice, have two children. ANN MARIE S HUMAN GIMPERT in manager Directors. Nanticoke has been appointed to a new senior position of financial officer at the Perm State campus in Lehman. He was previously business manager for the Geisinger Kanouse Peattle, the Boiling Springs High School. as assistant principal in 1983 after a nine-year stint as a teacher In East Pennsboro High School. He was also varsity baseball coach during his first two years at Boiling Springs. Steve is a former member of the BU Alumni Board of He and of Patricia Hamburg, NJ 07419 children. 2 Ups and Downs, Inc., the owner and operator of 130 junior sportswear specialty stores nationwide. In that STEPHEN ANDREJACK in more than for Representative: Ave., Hill resident, as the district 1974 18931. KAREN HIGGINS CAMPBELL to corporate clients. FELLMAN SfKW JIL '74 has been named vice president for operations and a member of the board at Rosanio. Ballets & Talamo, Inc. in Cherry Hill Prior to joing RB&T In August of 1986, she was vice president and a member of the Management P ATRIC* O'NEILL K aS '74 has joined the faculty of S fS4anl PreferTart NJ Committee of BenePlu, Inc., a firm providing customized employee JOHN JOSEPH OSWALD 74 and Roxanne Patricia THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988 23 1974 1976 Marino were married July 11 in Mount Union John is a sp^ial education teacher in the Tuscarora Intermediate Unit. They reside at McVeytown R.D 1 She earned an MBA degree at Bloomsburg in m\ She r lh al,h Science Council at BU ?J?2?? S^jJB* and the American College of i Health Care Executives CHARLES PERSON pS^f^ Peterson were married October 3 who earned JPCT^ mUTO a master's degree at Mansfield University' * subslilule leach er They reside in " PL Athe'nT 74 and Kim Mane in Waverly Richard In the DeSERA 76 Montrose has of auditor general's office U her apP tment "TV*! as elementary nHn^l. .K ^n prtnclpa \(or the Sullivan County School District She previously served as a special education teacher for the ^ .ike school District, the Northern Hoga School D Mr cl ntenned.a.e I'm. i; „ul ,„, M yhlw School In Haverford She eanu-d , master s degree at Mansfield I'nlversih C rt,( ' c « '- '» ipecia] education i! f Mansfield, and principal*! OertlflcaUOD It the t'mve.Mtv * oi Scranton ' PAUL SHOEMAKER 74 has joined the faculty of Susquehanna University as an assistant professor of accounting. He earned a master's degree in business education at Bloomsburg and an MBA at Marvwood Penn State at COmp,eting doctor ^ studies in l J accounting k M.^.V^'f 7 Mi t RUTH REDMKR GECHT Representative: Sharon PA Barto. I, Young Hilgar, Box 612 aaaress SMITH 75 RD 19504. 215-845-3615. MARY ANN GOHRIG BANELLA 76 has Inr.. marned Way, Jamison. PA 189'*.) 2006 Sunrise He, Will, KEATING 76 has Ixvn appointed to (III an unexpired term on llloomsburg Town Council He also served an appointed term for several months 75 announces the birth of her second child, a son, Christopher In |tf) Paul on She and her husband, Frank, also have a J^^'Ellse Marie, three and a half. Their address is 409 Orchard Lane, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055. September is 10. Zoning IU> ml™ GREGORY 1 lhalr,MM so " "* KILE (i ' lhv °' | Wwinsburg president and chief executive Vti officer of Susquehanna Health are has Ixvn ap,x>lnted to the board of directors of the Northeast Regional chapter of the American Association of Preferred DONALD C ADMAN 75 and Mary Lyn Seeley were married on July 18 in Berwick. Donald is a selfemployed insurance broker and tax preparer and also works for Sears, Roebuck and Co. in Bloomsburg. ( i l rovlder Organizations. SHC Is a preferred provider " r K ;,m ' " "'.'do up of seven hospitals, Including Berwick and Hloomshurg. and over 240 staff physicians ; CHRISTINA David, D. DUNNING "75 and her husband, the parents of a new daughter, Abby are Caroline, born on Lauren. They live GARY MOSHER A. MICHAEL June 30. She joins sisters Brooke and in Cherry Hill, N.J. 75 has been promoted J KLATCHAK Jr 76 of Coplay is assistant controller of Allentown Hospital's accounting VIOLA 75 department He previously was a to asso- sollKand Co, ciate executive director/corporate services at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital in Wellsboro. 15 | personal computer center at Moravian .liege He earned an MBA degree m finance at University < He began working at the hospital part-time 20 years ago at age Before joining the hospital's administrative financial analyst (or the Ingerand an Instruct,,, ,„ h e l>hll||pibll] g. 1975 ( Temple 1 staff as administrative assistant In 1976, he had served in various capacities within the departments of purchasing, business office and maintenance. He has also been elected to a one-year term as president of the 60-member Healthcare Administrators Group of Central Pennsylvania. In May of he earned a 1979 master's degree In business administration/hospital and health services from Cornell University. In June 1979 he was promoted to assistant executive director at the hospital He also served for six months as acting chief executive officer of the Green Home, a skilled-nursing facility in Wellsboro. He and his wife, the former Amy Putt of Mansfield are the parents of two children, Ashley Danielle, four and Ryan David, born July I, 1987. RONALD LEE NEALY Sr. 75 of Pottstown died October 5 at age 36. He was employed as a special education teacher by the Chester County Intermediate Unit, assigned to the Phoenix ville Area High School. He was also the basketball and track coach at Phoenixville High School. He was the son of Clara Lewis Nealy of Pottstown and the late Reginald Nealy. Surviving are his wife, the former Lori-Jo Sojtori; a son, Ronald L. Nealy MIKE OGNOSKY Jr.; four brothers and two sisters. Tunkhannock has been named Montrose High School. was a social studies administration at the University of Scranton. MARY ELAINE PERRY has been named director of community development services at Trenton State College. Mary, who earned a master's degree in counseling and guidance at Trenton, will oversee the campus life and residence life programs and supervise the associate directors in each of these departments. S. '75 SCHWEIKER 75 in the state with 560,000 degree in GEORGE Mark has also earned B administration at Rider College. SMITH of Wapwallopen has Joined the sports department of The Times Leader, Wllkes-Barre as outdoors writer, sports feature writer and copy '75 K/ editor. He has worked for the sports department and city desk as a correspondent since February. He has been responsible for the Outdoor Page, including feature articles and columns, since June. He teaches English for the Wilkes College Upward Bound Program and outdoor experiential education for the Wilkes College Department of Earth and Environ mental Science on a part-time basis. JOHN L. VIOLA 75 has been appointed division manager for Philip Morris USA In Salisbury, Md. He was previously an assistant division manager and has also held the position of sales representative In his new position, he is responsible for the sale marketing of Philip Morris tobacco products In Dela- ware and eastern Maryland. He joined the firm KARL H. and Bucks County. has taken office as a It is the fifth largest CYNTHIA L LANDIS 76 and Kim Robert Kryder were married September 19 In the chapel of Lancaster Theological Seminary Cynthia Is a speech patl >r< Elizabethtown Hospital and Rehabilitation Center. t ZIMMERMAN 75 and Ann Wandel were Benton. Karl, a captain In the U 8 married January 2 in is an ROTC instructor at Wilkes College and Bloomsburg University They reside at Benton R.D 2 1976 BARBARA LKHMAN 76 Is president and creative director of Lehman and Lehman Advertising and Public Relations Inc In King of Prussia. She and her brother, John, started the company In Novemh. 1988 For eight years prior to that, she worked for i Companies Altemose of King of Prussia. RICK R MARTIN 76, a member of the Martin _3T' Podiatry Croup In Hanover, has joined tfafl medical associate staff at Hanover General Hospital Hfl arned his doctorate in podlatrlc medicine || Ohio College of Podiatry He served his residency at liclwcxwl General Hospital In Bcllflower. Calif . WILLIAM B SCHNECK 76 and AMY MATYAS '86 .ire planning an Odolx-r |'J88 weddingBETH Amy Is a caseworker with the Columbia County also earned a master's degree In social Virginia University. BONN IK GRAHAM WKBB - urrti ultra Triggs, 870 Myers NANCY A. DEBORAH engaged In West freelance W T (Terry) Webb, are the parents of three children: Tawnya, 17; Travis, 14; and Amanda, six Their address Is :,vii Hiram owder Springs Road, Powder Springs. GA 80073 l CHISMAR 76 Is an assistant professor In foundations at BU, serving as a supervisor of student teachers Nancy, who also earned a master's degree at BU, was formerly a first grade teacher in the Riverside Elementary School curriculum Is at oordinator. - She and her husband, Gossln 76 work photography and sales. She "retired" from education last year after 10 years as a classroom teacher, department chairperson and ounty Representative: Randa Road, Chalfont, PA 18914 ,i Children and Youth Services, and Bill Is a case manager at North Central Secure Treatment cnii in Danville lie In 1980. *75 and his wife, Jeanne, are the parents of a new daughter, Katelyn Marie, bora on September 25 She joins a sister, Alison, age six, and a brother, Kyle age two. Their new address is R.D. Box 189 3, MifQintown, PA 17059. MARK s teacher at Western Wayne High School and was also assistant basketball coach at Kings College for two years. He earned his master's degree in secondary education commissioner in master Air Force, '75 of assistant principal of For 12 years he AL REAM county and 1977 Representative: Paul Danville, CROWL 76 of Danville has been named assistant director of operations at Geislnger Medical Center A native of York, she Joined Geislnger in 1976 as a medical technologist In the clinical chemistry laboratory. In 1982 she moved to the human resources department and In 1986 was appointed to a 12-month administrative resident position which provided experience in planning, budgeting and marketing PA 17821 G Self, P.O. Box 142, RD 3 717 27S-3848 L. KARL L ANDERSON '77 and LORI ANN ROADAR were married recently In Bloomsburg. Karl Is employed by Delhi's of Danville and Gehrig and Halterman In Bloomsburg. Lorl is a substitute teacher. MEL '83 GARY G. BENSHOFF were married July 31 In '77 and K Jane McDonnell Bloomsburg. Gary Is manager THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spring 24 1988 1977 1977 Medical Associates He earned a bachelor's degree at Wilkes College, a master's degree at Bloomsburg, and a doctor of osteopathy degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine He completed his Internship and residency in family medicine at Suburban General Hospital. WILLIAM E DENNIS clerk administrator '77 He was formerly economic director for Adams County Since 1985 he had served as town manager for Purcelle, Va. Prior to that, he spent two years as city manager for South Daytona, Fla,, and three years as township manager In lyjwer Allen Township He earned a master's degree in public administration at Penn State VICKI ANN HORNUNG "77 and Arthur Reyes were married August 8 in Mount Carmel Vicki, who also earned a master's degree at BU, Is employed by Wheaton (Illinois) Christian Grammar School and is 1 i attending CROWL 76 in Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. They reside Wheaton. THOMAS C MILLER has been '77 named manager of Harris Township In the State College area. He formerly was the township's zoning officer. He earned a master's degree in public administration at Penn State In 1983, specializing in criminal Justice administration. He and his wife, Rhonda, live in Pine Grove Mills but be moving to Harris Township within the next year will DEBORAH MULL '77 Prussia DAVID E. ORGLER '77, a captain in the U.S. Army Is attending a logistics course at Fort Detrlck, Md. David, who earned a master's degree from Webster University DE SERA 76 In St. wife has been In the Army for ten years. His the former MARY BURRICHTER '77 Ix)uls, Is FAUST DAVID RUGGIERO '77 Trlmper were married September they reside. Faust is self-employed. PAUL and and Kathy Ann where GEORGANNE HUGICK SEIF '77 4. are '77, who works in Haven as an associate accountant, has been certified by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants after passing the two and a half day CPA Lock exam. m U>ck Haven with her husband, David, and step-daughter, Jacqueline. KLATCHAK 76 JOSEPH SIUDOCK '77 of Port Orange, Florida, was recognized at the md-of year luncheon at Silver Sands Junior High School for having a "highly successful year." In August he was elected to the board of 1977 directors the of Volusia County Council for Social Studies. sports and automotive departments at K Mart In Bloomsburg, and Jane is on (he clerical si. ill .ii \\V of They live in Mifflinvllle. WILLIAM S. SKOMP '77 died on December 23 1987 He was living in Utica, N Y and was employed by the American Baptist Church of New York State. , EDWARD JOHN BLOOMER and Tracy Anne Gilmore were married May 9 in Towanda. Edward received an MBA from Fairing ln.'kmsi.ii I'niverslh in 1983. He owns '77 Premium the AUanta, Ga. They reside in Distributorship Marietta, RALINE MASTRUZZO CENTER Larry, announce the birth of their Hope, who was born August 9, 1987 Mooreland Blvd., Brentwood, TN in Ga '77 Adriamu Their address 37027, which is is ;>74 near Nashville. salesman by '77 Lumber has been appointed out- Dillsburg. He started with the 84 chain in August 1977 at the Reading store. He and his wife, Debra, are parents of three children. 84 in Kevin, Brian and Candice. They reside JOHN PATRICK CONLIN in Dillsburg '77 Lehigh ton. JAMES member P. CORRIGAN (Master's '77) of Wayne has been appointed to the attending staff, division of general practice, at Suburban General Hospital in East Nonistown. He is a member of Norristown Family '77 of Mountaintop is Wilkes-Barre's new class which will work together this coming vear to learn about their community and try to make it better place The program began in 1981 when a group of community leaders decided to identify potential leaders and get them more Involved in community affairs A native of Hazleton, Maureen is an' assistant vice president and commercial loan officer at First Eastern live Bank. She also earned an MBA THRAN p ™ i NJV? ^ ^ at Bloomsburg. has joined Dr. Charles nskl ln e P ractic ? of orthodontics in Scranton . and P ittstoiv He earned his degree in dental medicine at Kurleigh Dickinson University, where he was an Omicron Kappa Upsilon honors graduate He completed graduate orthodontic training at the University of Pennsylvania. '77 ^ Prior to his orthodontics training, he served in the Navy Dental Corps for three vears and later in the U.S. U.S. Naval Reserve L. Byrnes, 7 Wlncanton Dr., 14450. ORRIE L. BROWN 3rd '78 and Donna R. Hall are planning a spring wedding. Orrie is central accounting manager in the Lycoming County Court House. CHARLES M. CHUBB Jr. '78 of LandisvUle has been promoted to senior manager of the tax staff at Ernst & Whinney, Harrisburg. He joined the firm in 1986 as manager of the tax department. ROBERT GEORGE CONRAD 78 and Joni Lynn Stees Geneseo, Illinois. Robert is a purchasing agent for Universal Concrete in Ocoee, Florida. They live in Orlando. were married in CHERYL ANN DIETZ were married in '78 and Joseph Anthony Lupia Hyde Park. Cheryl the learning disabled in the They reside in Reading. is a teacher of Reading School District. LISA FOGELMAN 78 is employed by the West Branch Drug and Alcohol Abuse Commission in Lock Haven. She serves both Lycoming and Clinton counties. SHARON FAITH GETTEL '78 is engaged to Dr. Richard Edward Olff. Sharon, who earned a master's degree at Millersville and a principal's certification at Temple, is an elementary teacher in the Northern Lebanon School District. JAMES HOLLAND *78 and his wife, Teresa, are parents of a son, Taylor James, born on January 17. They reside at 28 Eastwood Drive, Carlisle. CINDY HOSE '78, a staff member of the Columbia Montour Snyder Union Mental Health-Mental Retardation program, has been honored for outstanding performance. As manager of the mental retardation component of CMSU base services unit, she supervises case managers responsible for about 500 clients. She has been with the program since 1978. She is working on a master's degree in special education at BU. She and her husband, Douglas Gross, live at Berwick the R.D. 1. KATHY JEREMIAH '78 is teaching in a modern-day version of the old one-room school. Tucked away in the Shamokin Area Middle School, she teaches children with chronic respiratory problems who had difficulty dealing with air quality problems at the district's modern elementary center. At last count, her class included five first-graders, four second-graders, two third-graders, one fourthgrader and five fifth-graders. DENISE M. KENNEDY '78 and John M. Levchak were married in Pleasant Mount. Denise, who earned a master's degree at the University of Notre Dame is employed by PennDOT as a safety and train'ing coordinator. Leadership of 1 and Kathleen Frances DeLucca were married August 1 in Hazleton. John is employed as an accountant for Techna-Graphics, Inc., Dr. MAUREEN MARCUS STRAUB a to WALT CIESLUKOWSK1 side BOBBIANNE R. STAUFFER '77 of Lititz has been promoted by Murray Insurance Associates, Inc., Lancaster, to vice president and commercial department manager. She has been with the firm since 1985. and her husband, first child, NY They LEA ANN S1MCOX-PLESSINGER lives James Representative: Fairport, 12 in Roseto, parents of a son, Peter John, born January reside at Danville R.D. 3. She 1978 Jr. and Christopher R. Keen were married September 19 In Lebanon. Deborah is employed by General Electric Co. (Financial Services) in King of J former two-time All-American swimmer and was an Eagle Scout. Doug lives in Clarks Summit with his wife, the former TERRI McHALE '79. and daughters Heidi and Casey. has been appointed chief Cumberland County for He received the outstanding research award from the University of Pennsylvania, was past president and treasurer of the Great Lakes Dental Society, was a They reside LEONARD degree A. from in KOCHUBA Wilkes Lansdale. '78 College. MBA recently earned an He is a purchasing supervisor at Sony Corp. in Delano. He and his wife, the former Deborah Campana. have two sons: Andrew and Matthew. They live at n.D. Drums 2. 5f^ LYNN KR0HN Master's and Michael R< Robert Bayer were married September 4 in Hazleton. A graduate of Marywood College, she is a teacher of the hearing impaired for the Luzerne Intermediate Unit. JEANNE LONG SSnvSS^S. SHS? r ,S . a d£S ^iv ^mute UonaJ He and '78 is a special Pu 1 '78) education teacher at Middle Sch001 al [- ti me JOHN MINCE- social studies teacher at the H,gh Ch001 He is 2150 a creation/ ? mStrUCt0r " at Munc " y State Correc l lJ his wife, f Mary, live in Picture Rocks. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988 1978 25 1979 CINDY MULL NOLL and her husband Rodney are the parents of a son, Caleb Andrew, bom on February 26, 1987. Their address is R.D 3. Box 3316B Fleetwood. PA 19522. "78 LINDA HARMON PAGE '78 participated in the T Fair ??" faU She ^presented Columbia nt^ Children and Youth Services, where she is BU Countv a caseworker supervisor. Linda and her husband, Steve, are expecting their first child in February. They reside at 28 Perry Ave Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Retardation program, has been honored performance An employee years, she is m of program the charge outstanding seven and a half for CMSUs of the (or community living arrangements maximum-care program, which offers °4 hour supervision for the retarded She is in charge of 13 handle about 42 clients She and her husband. Robert, are the parents daughter. Sarah sites that DON GAUGHENBAUGH 79 has been Kennedy Van Saun Corporation to of a promoted by manager commlnu products He joined the company in 1980 as an estimator in the sales department " and was later assigned as a sales engineer lion MARK E. PRINGLE '78 and Elizabeth M Bender were married November 21 in Danville. Mark is a sales manager for Drydene Oil Co. They reside at Treasure MARGARET MARIE GOLDBACH Lake, DuBois. JANE RAKER October '78 and Martin Horowitz were married Williamsport. Jane is a programmer analyst at AMS Technical Systems in Arlington, Va. Their address is 2813 Lee Oakes Court, No. 303. Falls Church, VA 22046. 11 in DAVID R. RALSTON '78 and Patricia Ann Mahoney were married May 23 in Newtown Square. David is employed as a salesman for Cooper Heat and Oil Company in Houston, Texas '79 and Brian V Schooling were married October 3 in Lancaster Marga ret is a speech pathologist in the early intervention program at Memorial Hospital of Burlington County Fort Dix. N.J They reside in Philadelphia. MARY ELLEN HASSETT '79 and Steven R Feldman were married July 11 in Pittsburgh Mary Ellen is employed by the Johnstown (Ohio) Schools* and they live in Columbus. VALERIE ZOPPETTI HIDLAY 79 and her husband. Skip, are the parents of a son. THOMAS D. ROCKOVICH *78 and Vanessa L. Emenwere married November 27 in Oil City. Thomas is director of planning and community development for Oil City. They reside at 1003 West First Street in that community. hizer February other sons. Hidlay, four. VANGIE LUNN the STEVEN W. STYERS 78 and Kathryn Christine Kopchik were married August 8 at the old stone bridge in Raymond B. Winter State Park. Steven is assistant editor for the English Department at Bucknell University. JEROME of D. THEOBALD '78, assistant vice president supervisory positions. He and his wife, Jane, are the parents of the son, Jason. '79 was commissioned for service Upper Merlon Baptist Church on August Ifl She and her husband, Timo- are the parents of a son, Jeremy William, born 26, 1987. Jeremy joins three other brothers and sisters. Their address is 6 Anita Drive, Newark, DE thy, TOM and NINA BANGHAM NITROY November 02360. FREDRICK Force, A. REID serving is in '79, with a captain in the U.S. Air 495th Tactical Fighter the England BARBARA SCHUETRUMPF 79 19713. Barbara is a teacher at They reside In Tamaqua were married October and Harold G. In Tamaqua. 17 All Saint's School in Pottsvllle. GERARD M. SELTZER '79 and Margaret O. Smith were married September 5 In Blue Bell Gerard Is employed by the Slate Belt Medical Center In Bangor. They reside in Allentown. 1979 Representative: Corey M. Waters, R.D. 2, Box 276, Old Susquehanna Trail, Selinsgrove, PA 17870 717-7435577. BARNETT engaged. Debra is '79 and Thomas Allen Heist are employed by Crystal Brands. RHONDA BENNER '79 and DonaJd Manning were married July 20 in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Rhonda is employed by Pennsylvania American Water Company in Mil ton. They reside in Sunbury. JOHN J. CULKIN Jr. (MBA '79) has been elected a vice president of Johnson & Higgins of Pennsylvania Inc. He joined the firm's Pittsburgh office in 1980 as a risk management consultant in the casualty department. He earned bachelor's degrees at Duquesne. He and his wife, Suzanne, are the parents of three children. They live in Ross Township, Pittsburgh. GARY K. DELP 79 and Julia E. Swartzendruber were married June 20 in Blooming Glen. Gary is a master scheduler with Lemmon Pharmaceutical. They live in Pennsburg. MICHAEL announce the They have relocated to Massachusetts, where Tom has accepted a position at Battelle Ocean Sciences Their address is 27 Hlghpine Drive, Plymouth, MA 6. Wagner Jr L. '79 birth of their second child, Adelaide Lucy, on December DEBRA ll PAMELA LEE MOORE 79 and J James McClure were married May 2 in Stroudsburg Pamela Is a sales associate with Forney Realty Inc., East Stroudsburg. Squadron RUTH BARTON TOOLE 78 In serving with the Wycliffe Bible Translators in the Philippines She also earned a master's degree In speech pathology at BU. Wayne County Bank and Trust Company, Honesdale, has graduated from the American Bankers Association Graduate School of Banking. He has also completed several specialized courses in banking through the American Institute of Banking. He joined the bank in 1976 on a part-time basis, and since 1978 has held various full-time lending and 2 Gregory James, born in Chicago. They are also the parents of two William C III. seven, and Travis Turner DENNEN and Nancy R. Browneller were married October 17, 1987, in Danville. Michael is a federal bank examiner employed by the office of the Comptroller of the Currency in Wilkes-Barre. They reside at 131 North Pioneer Ave., Shavertown E. '79 SANDRA SERAFIN the U S Air win the General for contributions which have advanced the science of air traffic control and have enhanced the professions of the air control system. She was also named air traffic control manager of the year She was described by her commanding officer as "epitomizing the whole person commissioned officer." Noting that she served in a highly demanding position, the commander said Captain Serafln Improved the internal operations of the branch, resulting In tremen dous improvement of the support given to the 509th Bombardment Wing, Tanker Task Force mission In support of NATO, and vice presidential missions. She attended Air Trafflce Control Technical School at Keesler Air Force Base, and upon graduation was named chief of the ATC training at Dover, Delaware Following a three-year tour of duty at Spangdahln AFB In Germany, where she was deputy chief of AT< operations, she was assigned to Pease Air Force Base, New Hampshire, where she won the coveted award She serves as chief of communications operations. Force, has become the E.R. Quesada Award '79, first a captain woman in to DONALD SHINER '79, vice president of marketing and sales at Deluxe Homes Inc Berwick, has been appointed to the advisory board of the Berwick Retirement Village Nursing Home He and his wife, Nlkki, have two sons, Donald and Joel. They live In Nescopeck . SMITH 79 1979 the Continental Insurance Corp. of New York. He has been working In the firm's Cleveland Branch. Since Joining ContUMOta] '''KM years ago. he has been an underwriter trainee, underwriter, senior underwriter and sales representative. He and his wife, Joyce, live at 29 Mahogany Drive, Nashua, CAROL DRUMHEISER '79, a staff member of the Columbia Montour Snyder Union Mental Health-Mental FRANK SMITH named 79. a West Pittston native, has been sales manager at the New England Branch of NH LAUREN M TAYLOR '79 and Thomas G Smith are THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 26 1988 planning an April 16 wedding. Lauren Is President's Citation. His staff ranked 172nd of approximately 2,200 staffs across the country. employed by Denver and Ephrata Telephone and Telegraph Co. In Ephrata. PATRICIA WASHELESKI Alumni Board woman *79, a member of the FRANK DAVID GOOD III '80 and Cynthia Norma Ciccone are planning a June wedding. Frank Is assistant vice president and manager of the brokerage division of Sun Trust Securities In Atlanta He Is also pursuing a master's degree In finance at Georgia State University. BU of Directors, represented the University installation the at Nlara Sudarkasa of as the first president of Lincoln University. 1980 Representative: Creek Drive, No. Vincent J. Orlando, 673, LaRuffa, 9100 BARR and Mary Alice McGettlgan Bala-Cynwyd. Roger Is an account manager with Equipment Supply Co. of Burlington, N.J. They reside In Somerset, N.J May '80 9 In CYNTHIA BARTYNSKI ALAN BOWEN L. '80 '80 and his wife, Pam, are the Amanda. FRANK J. COLE '80 and CATHY STAUB '84 are engaged. Employed by Air Products and Chemicals, Frank and Cathy met at the first luncheon meetings of the BU Alumni Chapter at APCI. Frank concludes: "In a company this size, my guess is we never would have run into each other by any other means! BU has truly done a lot for us!" Frank has since moved on to another Job as marketing/sales representative for Scott Environmental Technologies, but a September wedding is still planned. REED DAVENPORT '80, who completed real estate courses through the Institute of Real Estate Studies in Harrisburg, has Joined the sales staff of ERA America Realty. He has been a teacher for the past 12 years. He and his wife, Jennifer, are the parents of a daughter, Ashley. They reside In Dallas, Pa. CHERYL ANN LEVENOSKIE ERDMAN '80 has Joined Jewelcor Inc. as manager of personnel services. She was formerly employment manager for the Leslie Fay Companies Inc. for four years. She and her husband, Kevin, reside RICHARD M. FARLEY '80 and In JANET F. Tammy Ann is A. FLAVELLE FOUGHT '80 May. '80 A. INCITTI '80 and APRILE ANN INCITTI '79 announce the birth of a son, Marc Anthony, on January 6. PETERS Michael was recently accepted to Temple University's rii I) program mass communications. He began In his teaching resldeny there this fall. After working on Pennsylvania newspapers for three years, Michael entered Temple's master's degree program In Journalism. He graduated magna cum laude in December 1985, completing the program In a year and a half. Throughout that time he taught English and Journalism on campus. He currently writes for a suburban Philadelphia newspaper and is an adjunct faculty member of Temple's English department. Aprile Is an assistant bank manager with Home Unity Savings Bank In Philadelphia. An elementary school teacher for several years, Aprile earned a certificate In accounting at Susquehanna University in 1984. They live In northeast Philadelphia. ROBERT KERRIS Jr. '80, president and owner of Kerrico Corporation (formerly J&J Marble Manufacturing Co.) of Sellnsgrove, has been directors of Liberty State Bank In named to the board of Mount Carmel. Bob worked as a coal sales manager for Kerrls and llelfrlck Inc. and Glen Burn Colliery Inc. prior to forming Kerrico Corporation. He and his wife, the former children: Robert 111 and Kelly. Susan Cooper, have two They live In Elysburg. JOSEPH A. KING II '80 and April L. Olson were Richland, Washington. Joseph Is a construction engineer. married In A. LOHIN has successfully passed the employed as an accounting analyst In '80 is Exxon Chemical Co. in Houston, Texas. and Debra J. Thomas Is employed by '80 LISA A. LOUGEE '80 and Michael E. Koslk were married June 27 in Dupont. Lisa, who earned a master's degree in rehabilltiatlon counseling from the University of Scranton, is a certified rehabilitation counselor. She is employed by Paul H. Anderson, Harrisburg. They live in Harrisburg. ROBIN WEEDEMOYER LUONGO '80 has been promoted by Union National Bank & Trust Co. of Souderton to manager of the bank's MUford Square Office. She has been with the bank since 1977. Robin and her husband, Ed, are the parents of a daughter, Courtney Erin, born on October 6, 1986. They live In Harleysville. CARL E. FRANKLIN '80, sales manager for the Williamsport District of the Prudential Insurance Company, was recognized for his role in the district earning a President's Citation for superior sales and service to the public In 1986. He started his career with Prudential in 1983, qualified for the regional business conference in 1984, the prestigious Award of Honor in 1985, and was promoted to his current position in 1986. That year, he led his sales staff to qualify for another of pathic Medicine In Honor and Prudential's top award, the LORRI MALINSKI '80 and Thomas Edwards were married June 13 in Rochester, N Y Lorri, who earned a master s degree from the Rochester Institute of Technology, is employed by Praxus Biologies in Rochester. FRANK RENE R. MATSKO married October 24 '80 In CAROL McCLAIN '80 of Shamokin has been named elementary guidance counselor in the Line Mountain School District. She has seven years of teaching experience at the Assumption of Blessed Virgin Mary Elementary School in Kulpmont. She earned a master's degree in counseling and completed requirements for an elementary counseling certificate at Marywood College. ROBERT received a doctoral degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteo- the controller's department of of and Rodney L. Miller were married November 20 in Muncy. Jane Is employed by Commonwealth Bank and Trust Company as a loan Interviewer. They reside at Hughesvllle R.D. 3. Award '80 SUZANNE LYNNE HUFFNAGLE Robinson are planning a June 4 wedding. Michael Delaware House, Burlington, N.J. JANE HAZZOURI F. owner FISHER '80 and Ronald J. Tomcavage May 22 in Snydertown. Janet Is a diabetes P. D. MATHIAS '80, owner of The Insurance Leesport. has become a certified insurance counselor after completing an Insurance education program sponsored by the Society of Certified Insurance Counselors. He founded The Insurance Office in 1985. live in Millersburg. H. JANE HUFFNAGLE '80 received a doctoral degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine In May. CHERYL Danville. MICHAEL They CPA exam. She nurse specialist at Gelslnger Medical Center. They live In MBA Philadelphia. and Michael F. Petruny were Bethlehem. Rene Is a product planner for AT&T Technologies and will finish a master's degree at Lehigh University in May 1988. has Joined the faculty of Seton Catholic High School, Plttston. She Is also doing graduate work at Marywood College. She and her husband, Alex, live in Scranton. Mountalntop. are planning a June 4 wedding. Richard Farley Accounting Service In Towanda. were married to KAREN ELIZABETH HARRIS '80 and James A Davis were married June 27 In Mlllersburg. Karen, who also graduated from the Columbia Graduate School of Bible and Missions in South Carolina, is a teacher in '80 MICHAEL has been named In-service coordinator for the Carbon-Lehigh Intermediate Unit 21 She will be In charge of workshops and courses. Cynthia, who earned a master's degree at Kutztown, previously taught remedial reading at Central Catholic High School In Allentown. parents of a daughter, has been promoted '80 president by the National Bank of Boyertown. Sandra, who Joined the bank in 1980, will be and all financial In charge of general ledger processing and regulatory reporting for the bank and its subsidiat St. Joseph's University in aries. She earned an Office, MARY ANN dale. F. MASSARO J. vice and Adolph C Yost were married May 30 in Whitehall. She is a registered nurse In the dialysis unit of St. Luke's Hospital in Bethlehem. They reside in Northampton. Mlllersburg. Meadow FL 32821. JAMES A. ADAMOWICZ (Master's '80) was named administrator of Liberty Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Allentown. A graduate of St. Joseph's University, he was formerly an assistant administrator at Leader Nursing and Rehabilitation Center In Laurel- were married SANDRA assistant MICHAEL MARY EUGENIA GURAVAGE E. WHITAKER Sr. 79 has Joined the BU staff as an admissions counselor. He was formerly an employability specialist with the Red Rock Job Corps Center at Lopez. WAYNE ROGER 1980 1980 1979 and CARMEN VEGA MALONEY '80 & '81 are proud to announce the birth of their second child Andrew, on November 27, 1986. Thev live in Setauket! A. McMullln III '80 has joined the hospitalfaculty of East Stroudsburg University. Bob, who earned an at Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science, was formerly controller of the Holiday Inn at ity MBA Fort Washington, Pa. RICHARD MENNITI S. Company '80 has been promoted by supervisor, budget analysis, Financial Analysis and Reporting, in New Orleans. Shell Oil to LORI K. MITCHELL '80 has joined Merchant Bank North's trust and investment division as an assistant trust officer. She received a certificate in estates and trusts from the Institute for Para-Legal Training in Philadelphia and also attended the ABA National Trust School at Northwestern University. She and her husband, Larry, live in Ashley with their daughter, Nicole. EARL D. MORDAN Jr. '80 and Gayle Thomas Eppley were married in Almedia. Earl teaches sixth grade in the Bloomsburg School District, and Gayle is attending BU. They live at Bloomsburg R.D. 2. DONALD MUNCH (Master's '80) is borough manager A graduate of the University of Scranton, he is a lieutenant In the U.S. Army Reserve. Prior to assuming the borough post, he was a highway superintendent for PennDOT. He served as an officer in the U.S. Army from 1967 to 1970, including service in Viet Nam. From 1974 to 1977 he was an auditor for the General Accounting Office and the Department of Interior of the federal government. Then he was an operations and training officer with the National Guard in the Virgin Islands through 1978. ^ He and his wife, Cathy, have a daughter, Phyllis, age for Schuylkill Haven. K. PERRY '80 has been appointed coordinaScranton's Iron Furnaces, the historic site DANIEL tor of adjacent to downtown Scranton which marks the birthplace of the area's Industrial community. His duties include site Interpreation, historical research, fund raising, coordinating special events, communication and public education. He is also responsible for carrying out the master plan for future restoration. Perry served three years in the Marine Corps and earned a master's degree at Penn State. As project assistant at the Pennsylvania Historical Museum Commission in 1986, he participated in the planning, developing and designing of an exhibit on the U.S. Constitution Bicentennial. He then performed as a demonstrating blacksmith at the Pennsylvania Farm and Museum of Landis Valley in Lancaster, where he implemented a public education program for this late 19th century exhibit building. As a resident blacksmith summer at Peter's Valley Craft School, he last vised a blacksmith students. super- studio and assisted blacksmith Perry and his wife, the former Elaine Kulesa, live Scranton. KAREN BARBER PLANER '80 received a master's from the University of Jff^^^^g May 30 She an elementary teacher is Mountain School L. in Scranton on in the Pocono District. JOHN PRIM '80 and Loretta Gavlick are planning THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprtng 1988 1980 1980 May wedding. John Is employed by the Department General Services. Harrisburg. a MARY of REBER '80, who also earned a master s speech pathology at BU. has been named to the clinical team at Acadia, a Mountville-based corporation specializing in head trauma rehabilitation She is in private practice, working with children and adults in hospitals, nursing homes and private homes degree K. in WILLIAM B. REINEBERG '80 has been promoted bv York Federal Savings and Loan Association to assistant vice president and assistant accounting department manager. BRETT A ROTHWELL '80 has been appointed administrator of the Clarview Rest Home, Sligo R.D. I. His family has been involved in long-term care since 1969. He was previously employed as assistant administrator at the Butler Valley Manor in Drums SHAUN DAVID SERF ASS '80 and Beth Ann Pardoe were married October 17 in Cogan Station. Shaun is a pharmaceutical representative at Lederle Laboratories in Wayne, N.J. They reside in Beachwood, N.J. E. RAY SHADDAY Jr. '80 has been named director of the Cooperative Resources Improving Business, a separate entity operated by the Williamsport-Lycoming Chamber of Commerce. He was formerly a marketing representative Pennsylvania Gas and Water Co. He also works in for the real estate business. SUSAN SHERVANICK '80 and Dr Gurdial N Singh were married October 3 in Shamokin. Susan is employed by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. They reside at 15 Aspen St., Elysburg. 75023 Her telephone to the Southwest are CRAIG SMITH '80 of Berwyn has been honored by Laundry Managers Association of Philadelphia as the 1987 Allied Tradesperson of the Year In the Delaware Valley. He is sales and office manager of the Barnett Laundry Supply Co. of Pennsauken, N.J. R. Institutional ROBERT J. SOMERS Jr. "80 and Martha F Brown were married July 25 in Fairfax, Va. Robert, who has completed graduate work in public administration, is director of education for Phillips Business School Paterson, N.J. They reside in Flanders, N.J. in MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN Family ANN MARIE STELMA '80, an instructor at LackaCollege, has been named a Young Career Woman by the West Side Kingston Business and Professional Women's Organization. She was selected on the basis of her career achievements and her ability to project an image reflecting the role of today's young in society. CAROL ANN SWARTZ and James Henry Madden were married September 5 in Kulpmont. Carol is an actuarial analyst with Arco Corporate Investments, Los Angeles, California. Their address is 7907 Nomad Circle, Huntington Beach, California. '80 DAVID KENNETH THOMAS L. LEAVESLEY (Master's '80) and Carol were married in Kingston He is a the Hanover Area School District. science teacher in WILLIAM W. TRUCKENMILLER '80, a senior accountant with PP&L in Allentown, has earned an MBA degree with highest honors at Wilkes College He and his wife, the former Leslie L. Kepner, are parents of three children. They reside in Macungie. UMBENHAUER '80 is a registered nurse with Respiratory Services and Medical Equipment Co., ALICE Home Inc., in Pottsville and Shamokin. She has worked in home health care as a visiting nurse and supervisor and has also been an instructor at the Pottsville Hospital School of Nursing. TERRY LEE URBON '80 and Diane D. Ricci were married in Kingston. Terry is employed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Disability They reside in ALLISON WATTS New Hope won honorable mention in the 1987 Pennsylvania Magazine Photo Contest. Her winning picture appeared in the October 1987 issue of the Pennsylvania Magazine "80 of 80 has NANCY WHITMAN '80 is happy to report that she has recently purchased a home in Texas and can be reached at the following address: 3216 Nova Trail, Piano. TX been promoted by Association of Wyoming Valley to director of Help Line He joined Help Line In 1981 as a caseworker He Shlckshlnnv lives in 1981 Representative: Beverly Howard Carter. 3321 South Ash Place. Broken Arrow. OK 1RANKI 74012 918-254-8757. IN "80 MELANIE K APPLE '81 and Robert Keith Williams are planning an April wedding Melanle Is employed at radio station WARM/Magic 93. Wtlkes-Barre/Scranton PETR1NA M AQU1L1NA '81 and Ronald W Kester were married In Exeter Petrlna is employed by the Bethlehem School District They reside In Whitehall ROBERT THOMAS BALON1S Jr '81 and Brenda Sue Bucher were married June 27 In Sunbury Bob Is a teacher at Shlkellamy High School. Sunbury Their address is 463 Water St., Northumberland. ANTHONY NICHOLAS BONOMO '81 and Karen Bunchalk were married September 19 In Hazleton Anthony is affiliated with Bonomo Decorators ALLAN CASTE RLINE '81 was featured in an article Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, written by Stephanie Gutmann. Casterllne, 32, Is owner of the 93-acre McMUl I IN HI) Twin Brook Plantations In Shickshinny, and tends about one million evergreen trees. Excerpts of the article follow Casterllne walks his fields In a proud, proprietary way, stopping to finger a seedling's needles, telling the visitor what type of plot they have stopped in front of and the stage of growth the trees are in, rattling off scientific information about soil mixtures and types of * i - seed. typical behavior for an absorbed, fussy business off his product except that Casterllne, blinded In a car accident at 19, has never seen his farm He could have chosen the safe, sedentary life of a clinical psychologist Instead he chose the trees Casterllne first worked on tree nurseries In high school. While majoring in psychology at Bloomsburg University, he tended a few acres of evergreens on It's - weekends. After graduation from college, after working for a while in a community mental health center and after the Reagan administration cut funding for social servlcs, he decided to make a career change, to "go pro" in the tree business. When customers kept complimenting him on the exceptional quality of his evergreens, Casterllne decided to go Into the propagation end, the more demanding, more scientific end of the business It's even more complicated by Casterllne's handicap A job which seems quite complicated already managing a sprawling cash crop and a huge financial investment — becomes positively nightmarish to those of us used to relying on our eyes. But when vision is lost, other capabilities grow more acute to compensate, to carry the load. For Casterhm it's his memory, he says, his memory of what has been planted where and when: of which methods have been successful, and of the planting lore gleaned from the agricultural books he has had translated Into Braille Casterline is the central brain, the one with the vision of what this ambitious operation could become His wife is the eyes. She supplies the sights which Casterllne then Interprets. In talking about the farm. Casterline constantly says "we" — as In "we weed" or "we water" — reflecting the way the couple works as a unit. "There is very little I can't tell share of weeding, fertilizing, planting and even chain-sawing, along with his wife, his brother, mother and aunts and part-time laborers But on top of that Casterllne oversees With the help of a talking computer he stores detailed records of each batch of trees "I'm the only one who knows what plants are where In this nursery," Casterline says "I determine the sequence that things get done in The symptoms of fertilizer deficiency or overdose, tree dehydration or his MITCHELL '80 STtLMA '80 1981 about a plant from touch," Casterllne says He does Kingston. visitors Service owner showing wanna Junior women number is 214-964-3368 Any more than welcome' PAMELA YAC1NA '80 and Steven B Kreis were married June 27 in Berwick Pamela, who also gradu ated from the Gelsinger School of Medical Technology, is employed at Geisinger Medical Center In the the 27 oversaturatlon are what I'm primarily responsible for understanding " can go Into the beds," he says. "She knows primarily what I'm looking for, and try to know " what questions to ask The Casterllnes spend every day "as long as there Is "Deb and I I daylight" on their land. But complicated and demanding seems to be the way that Casterllne likes things "I'm able to go out and do the dally chores, but while I'm doing the mundane tasks, I'm thinking about what's THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 28 1988 1981 1981 She will assist Village retirement community public relations and advertising for the company. with DEBRA S. FRITZ '81 and DAVID W MILLER '85 were married August 15 in Scranton. Debra is a computer programmer for the Carbon-Lehigh Intermediate Unit In Schnecksvlile, and David is a Realtor at Lehigh Valley Landmark Real Estate, Inc They reside In Bath W '81 and Robert Walsh were Bronx, N Y Theresa is employed by the N Y C Human Resources Administration. Their address Is 620 East 20th Street, 1-H, NY, N Y. 10009 THERESA GARRIGAN married June 20 In DAVID A. OWENS '81 and Elaine Hastie were married August 15 in Avoca. David is employed in the commercial credit department of United Penn Bank. WUkes-Barre. CARMELA PERROTTA DIANE K HARBACH '81 and Wayne F is Derrick are employed by J. C. JAMES T. HARMON III '81 and Mary Frances In DuBois Jim is a Carmella were married August special education teacher, football and basketball coach at Indian River School District, Bethany Beach, Dela1 ware. KATHY E HORNBERGER ger are engaged. Kathy is a lab technician for Merck & 4 JOANNE KUBEYKA '81 and Ronald A Mercuri were married June 20 In Pottsville. JoAnne, who also earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg in 1985, is a first grade teacher at St. Ambrose School in Schuylkill Haven. They live In Pottsville. coming next, something that we'll be doing time, and that gives me the energy to — '81 LESLIE LYNNE LAUVER '81 and Lome Ray Nipple were married October 3 In Mount Pleasant Mills. Leslie Is employed In the accounting department at Excel Homes Inc. In Mlffllntown. They reside in Freeburg. for the first pull a few weeds." DANIEL DAVIS and Theresa Barron were mar- '81 September 12 In Philadelphia. Daniel Is a reimbursement accountant at Lower Bucks Hospital. JAMES E LINGG '81 and Shari L. Blades were married September 26 In Preston, Md. James is a certified public accountant working as controller for Harry Alexander Inc. In Beltsvllle, Md. They live In Elllcott City, Md. ried CONSTANCE DeLESSIO '81 of Newtown Square has earned a master's degree In adult health nursing at the University of Pennsylvania. She Is a critical care nurse educator at Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. She completed her clinical practlcum In cardiopulmonary nursing at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. GERARD DEMCHER ROXANNE MARIE DENNIS DZ1ADOSZ in of Fayetteville has special education at '81 and Kevin W. Pitman. She is a education teacher at Greenwood Elementary Millerstown. They reside at 351 S. Market St., were married September 26 '81 in Snyder special School, Sellns- grove. CAROL LYNN FEATHER '81 and Francis J Halcov age are planning a July 1988 wedding. Carol is director of nursing for Professional Care in Bryn Mawr. BRENDA FRIDAY and Michael Anthony Bendowski were married August has been named assistant editor on the staff of Senior Living Inc., Stroudsburg. She was formerly a staff writer for Ahnert Advertising '81 East Stroudsburg, administrative assistant for the Chess Foundation in New Windsor, N.Y., and administrative assistant for The News-Item, Shamokin. She will be serving as assistant to the vice president of Lafiar Development Company, developer of LaRar a '81 and John Francis Kanwere married August 22 in Belaire, Md. Linda is a mathematics teacher at Joppatowne High School in Joppa. They reside in Abingdon, Md. QUIGLEY has been elected the first fulla master's degree in public administration at Lehigh University and is pursuing a master's degree in economics at Lehigh. He has also completed graduate study in business administration at Wilkes College. He was formerly executive director for Alliance to Revitalize Center City Hazleton, Inc. JOHN H. mayor '81 of Hazleton. JoANN RAVINA '81 He earned and Gary Orlando were married Wilkes-Barre. JoAnn is assistant director of speech pathology at the John Heinz Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine in Wilkes-Barre. They reside in Kingston. 12 in ROSEMARY SANTANASTO '81 and William J. Meier were married November 28 in Bethlehem. Rosemary, who earned a master's degree at Villanova University, is employed by Unisys. They reside in Jr. 8 in Hazleton. Christine a teacher at Transfiguration Elementary School in West Hazleton. They reside at 272 Main Street, Conyn- MARY LYN SEELEY '81 and DONALD CADMAN '75 were married July 18 in Berwick. Mary Lyn is a caseworker supervisor for the Columbia, Montour, Snyder, Union County MH/MR program. Donald is selfemployed as an insurance broker and tax preparer and also is a salesman for Sears, Roebuck and Co. In Bloomsburg. SNYDER '81 as been appointed an assistant JOANN vice president by Franklin First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Joann, who resides in Shenandoah, joined Franklin First Federal last August as compliance officer. She formerly was an associate examiner for the Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh. She previously served In various accounting functions at Bradart, Inc., in WUliamsport. NANETTE E. SPAZIANI '81 earned a master's degree in information studies at Drexel University. She has accepted a position with Leibovitz Associates of Philadelphia. JEFFREY STAPERT '81 and Karen Kubasik were married in Glen Lyon. Jeffrey is a staff accountant for Pennsylvania Gas and Water Co. and is pursuing an MBA degree at Wilkes College. BARBARA G. STECKEL '81 and James Marlnelli were married December 26 in Phillipsburg, N.J. Barbara Is employed by Clinton Township School District. They live in Lopatcong Township. Is RICHARD MORGANS '81 has Joined the faculty of Panther Valley High School after teaching two years at Northern Lehigh High School. He and his wife, Jan, have a son, Kyle. They reside in Palmerton. RONALD J. NASH '81 and Terri Lynn Guard are planning a July wedding. Ronald is employed by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit in Montandon. JEFFRY SCOTT NIETZ '81 and Rita R. DeFebo were Coaldale. Jeff, who earned a master's degree at Penn State, is a guidance director at Marian High School. Their address is 333 E. Railroad St., Nesquehon- married JOYCE THOMPSON ried July 4 in '81 earned a master's degree Shippensburg University. A. '81 gham. and Christine J. Drumheller were married June 20 In Tremont. Gerard Is a systems analyst at Allied Engineering Plastics, Pottsville. They live In Tremont. BARBARA MARK EMERSON McCAUSLIN '81 and Ann Elizabeth Gettys were married October 10 In Camp Hill. Mark Is a special education teacher in the West Shore School District, Camp Hill. CHRISTINE ANN McNELIS is and Russell Hornber- DAVID E. JENSEN '81 has earned a doctoral degree from Penn State University. He resides at Danville R.D. 1981 Haber Norristown. '81 Co. In Riverside. QUIGLEY S. LINDA JEAN PINCHOT September DEBRA MINCEMOYER HARVEY '81 and her husband, Tim, are parents of a daughter, Brooke Rae, who was born on March 26, 1987. She joins a sister, Abigail Lea, who Is four years old. Debbie Is a programmer/analyst for the Central Stuquebanna Intermediate Unit. They reside at 1 East Green Street, Mlffllnburg, PA 17844. and Marvin in ieckl time planning a June wedding. Diane Penney In Willlamsport. '81 Philadelphia. Carmela legal assistant in Philadelphia, where they reside. were married August 23 in Ing. G1NA SPLEEN N1ZIOLEK '81 has been com mis sloned a lieutenant junior grade, medical service corps, U.S. Naval Reserve. After officer indoctrination school In Newport, R.I.. she will be stationed at the Naval Dental Clinic in Norfolk, Va., as a health care adminis- in trator. U.S. She has also earned an at Golden Gate University, Naval Base Campus, Norfolk. She and her husband. John, are the parents of a son. Stefan. They live In Virginia Beach. MBA analyst and is '81 and Kevin Repa were marNassau Bay, Texas. Joyce is a financial attending the University of Houston. CAROL SHELHAMER WALL '81 has joined the administrative staff of College Misericordia as communications director. She was formerly public relations manager for C-TEC Corporation. She and her husband, Jerry, live in Harveys Lake. JOAN M. WYDOCK '81 and Stephen Falatovich were married July ll In Nuremberg. She is a technical services supervisor for DFC Foods, Bloomsburg, a subsidiary of Clorox Corp. Steve, a graduate of East Stroudsburg University, earned a master's degree at BU. They reside in Nuremberg. MARK YACHERA '81 and Mary Ann Pijar were married September 26 in Pottsville. Mark is an account manager for Xerox Corporation in Camp Hill Thev reside in Harrisburg. 1982 Representative: 787 Seventh Ave., Doug Taylor, c/o Ernst & Whinney. NY NY 10019. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988 1982 1982 KEITH ARTLEY '82 and Reyne Christine Fredericks were married September 19 in Montoursville Keith is manager of the McDonald's in the Lvcoming Mall Muncy They reside at Hughesville and Sandra J HollrigJ were Mountaintop Tom is a sales MAB Paints in Wilkes-Barre Thev Capitol Hill Village, Mountaintop July 18 representative for reside in DOUG GREENHOLT men division L. Games made '82 the Region 3 open that participated in the team basketball s Keystone State THOMAS BASAR married R.D Trappe live in Kings College at in August '82 in NANCY ELLEN BECKER HAMM BRIAN D '82 has joined Bucks Countv Bank his wife. Jeanne, live In He and as assistant controller Breinigsville and Benny Blair Ellis wedding in Lancaster a marketing manager for Bennv Ellis State Farm Insurance Agency in West Chester DIANE JANKOUSKAS '82 and James Harold Ganz Jr were married May 30 in Clark's Green Diane earned a master's degree in art therapv at Marvwood College They reside in Bethel SCOTT BEHRENT '82 has accepted a position with Farm Insurance Companies in Harrisburg Their MARY LYNCH JORDAN '82 and James R Wilson were married November 7 in Lewistown Mary Is employed by Bordentown High School as a resource room teacher They live in Bucks County Jr May are planning a Nancy '82 1988 7. is State temporary address Harrisburg, PA is North 228-E Arlington Ave . 17109 RISA R. BIRD '82 and Donald R Overly Jr. are planning an October wedding Risa is an elementary school teacher in the Conestoga Valley School District FRANCIS Donovan are BRESLIN Jr. '82 and Susan Emily planning a May 29, 1988 wedding He is a J. sales engineer with AMP in Dallas, LEE BROOKS LISA ZEGLEN and '82 Texas. EDWARD JOHN were married May 16 in Newtown Square Lisa is a registered nurse in the intensive care unit at Crozier Chester Medical Center, and Edward is a sales representative for Hasbro, Inc. They reside in Brookha'82 ven. CATHY R. CASEY '82 has joined the faculty of Southern Columbia Area School District as an elemen- KATHLEEN ANNE McBRlDE Healy were married MICHAEL DIANE REMINGTON CREME '82 and her husband. are parents of a son, Paul Matthew. He joins a sister, Catherine, two. Their address is 546 East Orange St., Lancaster. Jr., ANTHONY R. DEUTSCH has been promoted to supervisor in the tax department of Beard & Company, Reading. He has five years experience as a certified public accountant and is pursuing a master's degree in taxation at Villanova University. He resides in Allentown. CRAIG ALLEN DIEHL '82 and Beth Anne Bowers Spring Grove. Craig is attending Dickinson School of Law and is employed by Griffie and were married June 7 in Turo Law Firm in Camp Run Drive, Hanover. '82 has been named McGeehan joined Red Roof Inns in 1980 as a night auditor at the Danville inn After graduation, he was appointed assistant manager at Harrisburg and then manager in Richmond, Va While at Richmond, he was named Manager of the Year In 1984 He was appointed training manager in 1985. He Is married to the former Rally Noblilt of Rich mond. Va. were married manager personnel Inc., in Cherry Hill. They reside at 3323 Hill, N.J. • Robert for They Hall «.i Philadelphia, reside In Burlington, N I *82 and Louise A Heist Laureldale. Doug is employed bj Fraser Business Equipment as a major account representative They live In Birdsboro. CHRISTINE in L. MERTZ '82 were married October 24 In and John Y Howson Malvern They reside III In Zieglersvllle. SUSAN M MITCHELL '82 and Wlllard F Helwlg 3rd were married September 5 In Bloomsburg Susan Is the assistant director of development at BU. Honey CAROL RICHARD A. DiLIBERTO Jr. '82 has passed the bar Pennsylvania and New Jersey and has been admitted to practice law before the supreme courts of in both states. He was also admitted to practice in Delaware in 1986 and in U.S. District Courts last January. A cum laude graduate of Delware Law School of Widener University in 1986, he is in private practice with the firm of Young, Conaway, Stargatt and Taylor in Wilmington, Delaware. He is also an adjunct profes- Widener University. his wife, the former FAITH ANN PETROVICH '82, reside in Newark, Delaware. Faith is a second year student at Delaware Law School and is a law clerk with the Wilmington law firm of Hughes & Sisk sor at He and J DISTASIO Jr. '82 has passed the CPA exam. He is associated with the accounting firm of Snyder and Clemente in Kingston and Charles Bruno were Annette is employed by the Red Clay Consolidated School District in Wilmington, Delaware, where they reside. '82 A. in OLACK '82 and Ralph S Kingston. Carol Is School Hromisln were a teacher at St Aloyslus a reading specialist at the in Wilkes-Barre and Is Luzerne County Community College Reading Clinic She earned a master's degree at the University of Scranton. DELTA SHEREE BAYLER ROMAN '82 and Paul Edward Rubsamen were married November Pennsauken, N.J They reside in Narberth 28 In BRENDA PAVLICK SCARPATI '82 and her husband, Michael, are the parents of a son, Michael Adam, born July 15 in Wyandotte, Michigan. Brenda was formerly employed as a sales representative for five years by Fisher Scientific Company of King of Prussia. They now live in Woodhaven, Michigan. KAREN RAYMOND ANNETTE M EAST '82 and Garry P Chamber Lakewood, N.J Susan is in DOUGLAS DAMIEN MEIER married D. BLACKBURN SCOTT '82 and CHRISTOPHER E. were married August 15 in Wllllamsport Karen, who also earned a master's degree at BU, is a speech/language pathologist for the Lancaster Lebanon Intermediate Unit Christopher is a systems analyst for Computer Aid They reside In Mount ville '82 8 in Wilson. NEAL GALLAGHER married September '82 Belich were a free-lance Fla. They reside in St. and 3 in Coraopolis. director/photographer Petersburg. in Tampa, Kathi Neal COLEEN A SHOEMAKER '82 and Dale A Harleman were married June 20 in Lehighton Coleen Is a school nurse for the Jim Thorpe School District They reside In Jim Thorpe is MARK SINGLEY GARTLAND and Dr. Richard I. Naugle were married September 26 in Specerport, N Y. She is a cognitive therapist. They live in Shaker Heights, Ohio. A. '82 of Allentown has been named manager of Chadwlck Telephone of the Lehigh He will head the company's financial operation financial Valley. CONSTANCE W . were married '82 married August and Joseph regional director of operations for the southeastern division of Red Roof Inns, Inc with headquarters in Charleston. S C. He formerly was training manager for the eastern division of the company lain exams McGEEHAN J '82 Morton 2 In SUSAN ANN McNULTY tary teacher. Matthew May (Master's '82) DONNA GRECO '82 and Larry Krieger were married October 3 in Betzwood Donna, who earned a master's degree at Temple University, is a caseworker at Montgomery County Children and Youth Services. They and have responsibility for the billing and bookkeeping departments. JEFFREY F and LISA HAGUE SOMERS '82 are the parents of a daughter. Krista Noelle, born December 22, 1987 Their son. Kyle, Is four years old. Jeff is manager of General Tool Sales Co.. Philadel phia, and is pursuing an MBA degree at Villanova University Lisa is a consultant for Clinique Cosmetics 29 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 30 1988 They reside in Wynnewood. A. STOVER '82 and Joseph G. Borgioni Barbara Is a July 30, 1988 wedding by the Allentown School District. BARBARA planning are employed 1983 1983 1982 who also were married August 15 in Bloomsburg. Karen, hearing earned a master's degree at BU, teaches the impaired for the Easter Seal Society of York County They reside in Sunbury. and Susan L Moore were Mechanlcsburg. Douglas is a senior consultant for Peat, Marwick, Main and Co. DOUGLAS PATRICIA A. SURDOVAL were married November 28 Gregory Rlola Allentown. They reside In '82 In and C. R. BERRY married November '83 14 In Schnecksville. DOUG TAYLOR has transferred from Ernst '82 Whlnney's Houston office to E&W's London & office to Join the International Banking and Financial Services Group. While In London, Doug will work with E&W's Investment and merchant banking clients Involved In the International capital markets. Prior to Joining the London office, he attended a capital markets course at Oxford University. After his 18-month assignment In London, Doug will transfer to E&W's New York office to Join either the National Financial Services Group or the New York Office Financial Services staff. LORA LYNN TAYLOR '82 and Warren K. Crllls were married July 11 In Lancaster. Lora Is a teacher In the Lancaster School District. JACQUELYN K. BLUE '83 of Myerstown has been promoted to investment officer for Penn Savings Bank. She started with the bank as a management trainee in Investments and will now work in secondary market trading and portfolio management. RONALD R. BOLLINGER '83 and Tammy Bennett are planning a June 25 wedding. Ronald is employed by th» Miffllnburg Area School District. PAULA M. CIPAR '83 has been promoted by the National Bank of Boyertown to marketing sales officer She Joined the bank In 1985 as marketing assistant and most recently served as advertising manager and sales coordinator. MICHELLE COWHER '83 Is a teacher at the CooperaNursery School In Lewlsburg. Her previous experience has been with a daycare center and as a tutortester for the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. tive JOY ANN TROXELL '82 and Joseph A. Hughes were married November 7 In Nazareth. Joy Is employed by Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. They live In Wilson. SUSAN KARB WALEWSKI director preventive of "82 health has been appointed programs for THOMAS M. CRAMER '83 and Susan M. Smarto were married In Yardley. Thomas is affiliated with Cramer's Bakery In Yardley. Omega Health Companies. She will coordinate Omega's employee assistance program and drug testing program for business and industry. She is working on a master's degree at the University ANNE M. DADAY '83 and Robert M. Eplscopo were married July 25 in Bethlehem. Anne, who earned a master's degree at Wilkes College, Is employed by Alvin H. Butz Inc. They reside In Allentown. married the in MifflinvUle. Holly is a school psychologist for Broward County School System. They live in Cooper City, Fla. KEVIN M. KENNEY '83 of Audubon has been named marketing representative for HMO PA/NJ, a division of U.S. Healthcare in Blue Bell. He previously was a sales representative for the RIS Paper Co. in Pennsauken, N.J. THERESA KOREN '83 and David T. Dutcher are planning a July wedding. Theresa is an accountant In personal finance at The Korman Co., Trevose. TRACY L. KREEBLE '83 and Nathan E. Adams Jr. were married October 10 in Lansdale. Tracy, who also attended graduate school at Temple University, is a 1985 graduate of Thomas Jefferson University. She is a cytotechnologlst with Somerset Medical Center in Somerville, N.J. They reside in Doylestown. CAROL JANE LAPHAM '83 and Joseph D. Dobrzynwere married July 25 in Abington. Carol is employed by Fairfax County (Va.) Schools as a special education teacher. They reside in Alexandria. ski RICHARD W. LEET '83 and Tanya T. Balliet were married in Allentown. Richard is owner-operator of Leet Insurance Agency in Lakewood. They reside in Shehawken, Wayne County. KATHLEEN MARIE LOEPER CURTIS GOOD were married and '83 CRAIG Reading. Kathleen is a registered nurse in the intensive care unit of Reading Hospital and is also a per diem staff member of the American Red Cross. She is also a CPR instructor and a certified emergency medical technician. Craig Is employed by CNA Insurance as a unit supervisor. They '82 In live in Shlllington. of Scranton in She and her husband, Lebanon. RICHARD WALEWSKI Vera MARY LYNN J WILLIAMS '82 and KKNKST M GAMBONK were married September in Bethlehem Mary Lynn a speech-language pathologist in Baltimore, Md., where they reside. Is DONNA JEAN WILSON '83 and John employed by Dr. Joseph J. Slroka are engaged. West Hazleton. S. Pelly, VERNA DUFFY '83 and RICHARD G. VAN HORN '74 were married August 22 in West Hazleton. Verna is employed by Dr. Robert E. Seaman as a dental assistant, and Richard is a teacher in the Weatherly MARY M. YASENCHAK and Curtis B. Kelly Jr. were married in Bloomsburg. Mary Is a caseworker for the Columbia County Children and Youth Services Thej reside in Bloomsburg. '82 ANTHONY J. DURAN '83 and Michelle M. Thomas were married September 19 in Dallas. Anthony is employed by Metrophone, Valley Forge, as a dealer representative. They reside in Conshohocken. JOSEPH 22 In Scranton ELLIS married October '83 10 in J. Porpiglia were Wilkes-Barre. Joseph is an for Moore Business Forms, and Denlse account representative Avoca. They reside in Wyoming. KATHERINE RUTH FAG AN 83 and Gary M. Hunt were married October 10 in Norrlstown. Katherine is employed by Bell Telephone Co. In Ardmore. They reside in Havertown. CATHY M. ZAHRADN1CK '82 and John J. Kearney Jr. were married September 12 in Archbald. Cathy is employed as business manager and controllei foi A. KATHY J. M CHRISTOPHER MARON '83 and Lisbeth J. Loeper were married October 17 In Allentown. Christopher, who earned a master's degree at Wilkes College, is employed by Shared Medical Systems in Malvern. They reside in Center Valley. BRIAN McGINLEY '83 has been appointed a counsetherapy program at Valley Forge Medical Center and Hospital in Norrlstown. He formerly served as a recreation counselor for the Devereux Foundation. His counseling experience also includes work for the Norrlstown Life Center and the Delaware County Children and Youth Services. He earned a master's degree in social science from Bryn Mawr Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research. lor in the intensive '82 26, 1988 MARIAN WILSON '82 has been appointed director of minority recruitment and services at St. Mary's College of Maryland. She had been a residence coordinator at Kutztown University since 1984 Marian also earned a master's degree at BU. WYOU-TV Is School District. and Kevin S. Rafuse are wedding. Donna Is a speech and language clinician for the Montgomery County Intermediate Unit In Norrlstown. planning a March VERA DUFFY »81, live FAUST '83 loan representative for has been appointed consumer Commonwealth Bank, Williams- She formerly as employed by Manufacturers Hanover of Tampa, Fla., as a financial specialist. port KATHY ANN McHUGH '83 and Michael A. Bucha were married August 1 in Allentown. Kathy is a teacher in the Allentown School District. They reside in Emmaus. DIANE MARIE MENDOLA '83 and DALE THOMAS FITZPATRICK '83 were married in Wilkes-Barre. Diane is employed by Standard Telecommunications in Penn- sauken, N.J., and Dale is employed by Fox Machinery in Bridgeport. They reside in Fort Washington. HOLLY MINNICH RICHARD FERRIS 1983 Representative: Kim Gobora Bent, 6944 E. Heritage Place North, Englewood, CO 80111. 303-721-6374. RICHARD A. BALES Jr. '83 has been named a commercial loan officer at the National Bank of Boyertown. He joined the bank In July 1983 as a credit analyst and served as credit manager since September 1985. has been appointed job placement specialist for Good Shepherd Vocational Services in Allentown. Working in the head injury program, his responsibilities include seeking and securing competitive employment for those clients deemed ready to reenter the work force. The agency serves over 500 physically or mentally challenged people per year. Richard formerly was employed by Hoover Rehabilitation Services as a marketing representative and '83 married July as a nurse at Annville. MICHAEL MODROVSKY Honesdale '83 has begun her fresh man year at Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia. After receiving a degree in medical technology at Bloomsburg, Kathy earned a master's degree in public administration at VaJdosta (Georgia) State College She Mass. is married to in 1987. Domenico Giorgio BELL III '83 has been Co., named a supervi- Reading. KAREN SUE BERGER '83 a and Vincent Stankoski also earned a in speech/language pathology at BU, is speech and language pathologist at Good '83 were married in master's degree LORRAINE M GOODLING '83 and BRIAN DAVID LAUBACH '85 were married November 7 in Danville. Shepherd Rehabilitation Hospital Uirraine employed In the cardiac care unit at Lewlatown Hospital, and Brian is an operations-sales is representative for NEP Supershooters production Co. in Mooslc. Remote Tele- staff Mary Jean, who Pittston. In Allentown. DEBORAH LYNN MORLEY '83 and Brian G. Butchart were married August 1 in Linwood. Deborah is a teacher of the hearing-impaired at Riverview Intermedi- ate Unit. They live in Oil City. of Worcester, sor in the accounting and auditing department of Beard & has Joined the faculty of '83 as Richard is engaged to Mary Elizabeth Amey, and they are planning a March wedding. Jr. C. School MARY JEAN MONTAGNA vocational counselor. BERNADETTE GRAZIANO CARLOS High business teacher. He formerly substituted at Crestwood High School, Mountalntop, for a year and a half. a KATHY EILEEN BAYLOR '83 and Steven Alexander were East Petersburg. Holly is employed Lancaster General Hospital. They live in 18 in and Michael A. Kovach were married August 15 in and John M. Jordan Carbondale Bernadette '83 a fourth grade teacher at Roosevelt Elementary School in the Carbondale Area School District Thev reside in Carbondale. is HOLLY M. HONS '83 and Timothy A Pieper were CHARLES MURPHY has joined '83 Services, Inc.. director of earned an MBA at April to the in SUN Home-Health resources. He also Bloomsburg. GRETCHEN NORMAN and Associates been promoted human '83. who joined 1987 as traffic Montgomery manager, has media department. The full- ' THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprmg 1988 and JSS^JS?^ Mng Prussia. located in 31 rations agency P ubllc Is of U &s trafft0 and Production manager at K?nu S:\" in Ness Jer>es MTOhn *xV° Advertising She has also served as a publlc relations administrative ? assistant, traffic broadcasl and P rtnt anal >' sl and buyer ScS* 0( Dtlty and a member JOSl Philadelphia Club of Advertising of the Women SB O'DONNKLL '83 and ERIK ¥ 1m tmffSl IHUSS 83 J are planning a June 25 wedding Eileen Is employed .is an underwriter for Fireman's Fund Insui El1k S * pr08ri,,n,nn MUX { KSSico ibrMack ^ ' HANI THURSDAY APRIL 28 THROUGH SUNDAY MAY (CATHERINE OVERA '83 and David Alan in Mouutalntop Diane computer programmer (oi C Tec Corporation in \Mlkes Barre They live in Nantleoke Williams were married 1 ROBERT PASTERNAK \S we.r married Dctohei THURSDAY APRIL 1 SKI« Industries 28 They '.' I ,„ | live In '83 and R.n h.u E Hrossn [« oh ls , MMp hv Hellertown . ,i ,..,„„ | ROXANN P1ASECZNY P.M. Registration for "China Perspective" Sessions to be presented by BU faculty and See "China Perspective" for details. n^ ' nurse at staff. '83 and Brian L M'OI Ui wedding Roxam Gelslnger Medical Center 'ISIS^N HER HI.K Debra Chinese Banquet Reservations required. See "China Perspective" 8 P.M. BU I'OMPEI EDWARD CHRIS and '83 lered 83 are planning a July piHH wedding special education tStClMl In ihe Lowei Merton School DlatliCl and Is working on a master's degree In computer education at Philadelphia College of for details. Textiles and Science. Edward Is Corp. as an applications analyst. Concert by Northeast Philharmonic Part of the a Is r | Williams are •"' Ull 5:30 P.M. om "Celebrity Artists Series". FRIDAY APRIL 29 WILLIAM manager J ROLLEY employed by Unisys has been promoted to 83 Commonwealth Hank's Lovalsnck office lie completed the bank's managem. ml training program In 1987 and was assigned as a loan of flm ai the WellstNiro of office 9 A.M. "China Perspective" program continues KENNETH C ROSENCRANCE '83 and Jeanne E Struchko were married August 23 m ink Bummll Kenneth Is self employed as a lub-contractoi They reside In Clarks Summit . 1:30 P.M. "China Perspective" program continues 6 P.M. Dinner honoring the Class of 1938 (The 50-Year Class) Hotel SATURDAY APRIL Magee (Smorgasbord). JEANNE RENEE SHUEY .nd "Hi lamuel E Skeldlng were married at Ashland Jeanne Is employed by R J Caron Foundation, Wernersvlllc, as supervlsoi oi gen eraladmlnlstratlvewrvi. es They live In Robeionlf. J. KEVIN SLYMAN '83 and Donna Marie lllekey were married August i:, in CariMindale Kevin Is employed in the accounting department of Kiwi Pari orp., Ber wick 30 \ < 9 A.M. "China Perspective" program conclusion 9 A.M. "Renaissance" Street fair downtown featuring entertainment. All day event. LAURIE ANN STA DEFER '83 and W KLEPONIS '85 were man led September crafts, food, Noon Maroon and Gold Spring Football Game Redman Stadium Noon Picnic at Alumni 6:30 P.M. Alumni Awards Dinner-Dance I Worth, Texas S a llrsl Air Force, stationed In lieutenant in the i.ermany KATHLEEN M. THATCHER hi oi Chatter springs has been promoted to financial office! In the prontabU Ity analysis area of Meridian Bancorp, [DC Bhc joined ••ntral Penn National Hank In 1983 as an assistant ' House Caldwell Consistory, Market Square Special guests: Recipients of 1988 Distinguished Service Awards Recipients of Recipients of BU Alumni 988 Young Alumni of the Year Awards Honorary Alumni Awards 1 who are past/present school superintendents Music by 10 A.M. In who earned a master'-, degiee at iu was an agency manager at Group Health undOl writers In burg. Laurie, I) SUNDAY MAY (;RE(;ORY l!» BU Studio financial office! JOSEPH TLOCZYNSK1 and Andrea M Shilling In Shamokln. Joseph, at West Chester University, Is a psychological associate with Northumerlanrl County Counseling Services He Is also enrolled In the Ph D program at Lehigh University, where he Is a G. '83 were married November who earned a master's degrw ford 14 teaching assistant They reside In Allentown. MEREDITH PACE TOMLINSON '83 and JOSEPH O'DONNELL '82 are engaged Meredith is employed by I Pennsylvania Blue Shield In Fori Washington, and Joseph Is employed by Allied Automotive Corp. In WllkesBarre Band KIMHEIU.EE ANN TREXLER '83 and Douglas J. Paul were married September 19 In Bradford. Kirn ber lee Is a registered nurse at Shadyslde Hospital, Pittsburgh 1 Non-Denominational Church Service Carver Hall DARBY MICHELLE UNGER '83 and THOMAS were married June 21 In Bloomshurg Darby ls a teacher in the Mlfflinburg Area School District, and Tom ls a staff development coordinator in the Berwick Area School District Tom aJso earned a master's degree at BU ALLEN McDONNELL '77 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 32 1988 1983 DIANA MARGARET LOUISE VENN '83 and Victor S. Ginltz are planning an October I, 1988 wedding. Diana Is a legal assistant in the Department of Legal Services at Geisinger System Services, Danville MARGARET M. VENNE '83 and STEPHEN M. BROWER '84 were married In Norristown. Margaret is a legal secretary with White and Williams, Paoll, and Stephen Is an accountant with Fleming Companies, Oaks. They reside In Elverson. CHINA PERSPECTIVE TODD ANTHONY WASSER '83 and Christine M. Jameson were married in Reading Todd is employer] by Manderbach Ford, Temple, as a finance manager. They reside in Greenfields. JAMES TODD ZIMARDO were married October 31 programmer/analsyst with and Kathy Ann Frey '83 Lansdale. James Is Unisys. They reside In a In Lansdale. THURSDAY APRIL 1984 1 P.M. "Chinese Cuisine" This presentation will cover the ancient tradition of Chinese Cuisine with an emphasis 2 P.M. Representative: Robert J. Kenney, 5711 North 11th Road, No. 6, Arlington, VA 22205. 703-525-6944. DARLENE BARBERIO '84 and David M. Payne on regional differences. James Jr. Wllkes-Barre. She is an elementary teacher In the Wllkes-Barre School District and Is also employed by Pomeroy's In the Wyoming Valley Mall They reside In Wllkes-Barre. were married 28 Registration for program E. Parsons, Ph.D. In Leave BU 4:30 P.M. for Chinese Restaurant Chinese Banquet A chance to sample the end product Thousand Years' of Chinese culinary artistry. 5:30 P.M. of 'A BARBARA LYNN BARTOSH Jr. were married September '84 and Donald R 19 In Peckvllle. an apparel manager for K-Mart. They reside LINDA DIANE BENTON BROOKS '84 and LutZ Barbara In with Orango Boot. Bean Curd Szechuan Style. Sauteed Siring Boans. Lake Tung Ting Shrimp, Roast Pork Lo Mein, Young Chow Fried Pork, Crispy MICHAEL SUTTON were married May 30 In Upper Gwynedd Township. Linda is a programmer with Coopervision Information Services In Lansdale, and Michael is a sales representative for Prudential of Huntingdon Valley. They live In Horsham. Rice. '84 WENDY married Monu will includo: Fried Dumplings, Bar-B-Que Spareribs, Cold Noodles Sesame Sauce, "Wonderful' Chicken, Peking Duck, Sweet and Sou. Is York. A. in BITTNER '84 and George J. Check response form FRIDAY APRIL 29 "Insider's View/Outsider's View" A perspective of China from an "Insider" and a cross-cultural perspective 9 A.M. from an "Outsider", as Ward were six, Park. Wendy is pursuing a Trenton Stale Olle^e They reside In Florham master's degree at '84 Wei Jia James E. Parsons, Ph.D. & in Co., Business A discussion of the interaction involved conducting business with China. 10:30 A.M. They reside in in China" A panel discussion ranging from nursery schools through graduate programs and the varied studies from calligraphy to computers. "Education 10:30 A.M. BREWER in E. Dittrich, Ph.D. Charles M. Chapman, M.A. and John M. Tereflnko 12 In Lehlghton. Slatlngton. DANIEL in John BREDBENNER were married September sor what has been accomplished < JOHN F. BORAN '84 and Jo Marie DICello are planning an October 15 wedding. John Is a merchandise coordinator for Hess's Department Store, Allentown. L. to short years. Newtown. KIM for reservations. K. has been named a supervithe accounting and auditing department of Beard '84 Ellen B. Barker, Ph.D. Reading. Howard D. Macauley, Ph.D. James E. Parsons, Ph.D. WOODROW JOHN BUSSENGER '84 and Maria ( hi is Calabrese were married August 15 In Kenmore, N Y. Woodrow is employed by Electronic Data System sin Camp Hill. They reside at 825 Sequoia Dl Harrisburg. tine ANN MARIE CERRA '84 and David A. Ohmnacht were married April 25 in Carbondale. Ann Marie is employed by Cost Central Marketing and Management in East Stroudsburg. They live in Stroudsburg. 1:30 P.M. "Medicine in China" A glimpse behind the bamboo and the role of both eastern and western curtain medicine James 1 :30 P.M. Merck & E. Parsons, Ph.D. "Holding up half the sky-Women in China" Chinese graduate students and American visitors discuss women's roles in China today. PAULA S. CONARD '84 and Paul L. Faus Jr. are engaged. Paula Is employed by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit and Is a substitute teacher in Bloomsburg area school districts LISA ANNE D'AMICO '84 and Vincent Joseph Catl zone were married May 23 in Atlas. Lisa, who was also a graduate of the Geisinger Medical Center School of Medical Technology, is a quality control technician for today's China. in Ellen B. Barker. Ph.D. Lin Yan Marion Macauley Zhao Bo 3:00 P.M. Travel Experiences Throughout China A panel discussion on preparation and what to anticipate while traveling in China. Ellen B. Barker. Ph.D. Co., Riverside. John E. Dittrich. Ph.D. Charlotte M. Hess, Ph.D. BARBARA J. DOCHERTY were married July teacher In '84 Howard D. Macauley, Ph.D. James E. Parsons, Ph.D. and Rodney E. Spertzel Barbara Is a 25 In Mechanlcsburg. the Capital Area Intermediate Unit. WENDY LEE EICHELBERGER and RONALD WILLIAM MADOUSE '84 were married August 15 in Allentown. Wendy is pursuing a master's degree at West Chester University, and Ronald Is a teacher at Brandv wine School District in Wilmington, Delaware. DONNA JANE FEEG SATURDAY APRIL 30 '84 9 A.M. 9 A.M. Kite demonstration. (Tentative) Calligraphy Wei '84 and Timothy M. Fehr were A demonstration writing. Jia of traditional Chinese THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spring 1984 mamed 1984 Bernville ELD. 2 Donna is a psychiatric nurse in the admission ward at Wemersville State Hospital They reside at Robesonia R.D 1 at JUDI-LYNN FULLER Thev reside at 59 Ashlea . JANE ELLEN K1RBY and Richard R Lenker mamed October 24 in Palmyra Judi-Lynn is an activities coordinator for the Pennsylvania Bankers '84 JOHN and 84 RHEAUME J are planning an October 1988 wedding employed by National Libert v Corp and employed by Meritor Financial Group '84 Jane John . is is Association KIM L. married at BU. GABRIEL in Danville. JAYNE GARGER '84 JAMES E KNAUB '84 and Kathleen Good are planning a March 19 wedding James is emploved as a sports writer at The Record. Coatesville M and Richard H Morris III were also earned a master's decree Kim K1MBERLY ANN LARSON *84 and Keith J Williams are planning an October 1988 wedding Klmberlv. who and Michael Dolin were marJayne is working on a master's degree at Allentown College of St. Francis de ried November Sales. '84 21 in Whitehall They reside also earned a master's degree at language pathologist with the in Allentown. LUTHER MARK HAGER and Diane E. Ayres were married January 2 in Allentown, N.J Mark is employed as a computer programmer for Minolta in Mahwah, N.J. They live in Ringwood, N.J. NANCY JEAN LAWRENCE a kindergarten teacher They reside District. anko were married material planner for and Carol Ann SterSaint Clair. Robert is a May 30 in AT&T Technologies Haynes were married at 28 Conyngham and Dr. Darren Pa. Catherine is a SUZANNE McCLOUGHAN were married May 23 HOMAN and JOHN L. Ephrata. Kelly '84 were married August 1 In by the Ephrata Area School District, JACKIE PAGE '84 has advanced to assistant news Review She had been the editor for the Towanda Dally Review's valley bureau chief GLORIA JEAN PAGNOTTO 84 and Todd C. Jean Jertu Short Gloria is a Ue.i school District Thev M In teacher In the Danville reside in the Jersey Shore area DAVID FRANK PIPERATO 84 and Laura Lee were married June 26 In Easton. David Is employed by International Telephone and Telegraph, Inc Tin iv, In Colorado Springs, Colorado Stocker \ i JUDITH ANN READEMAN CECCO - are planning a July 9. ' KENNETH 84 and 1988 Wtddlng and James '84 '84 M D'lnno- and James F Whltton Reading in They reside In I NEIL L RF.NALDI '84 of U'Wlstown has Joined (he Office of the Chancellor of the State System of Higher Education as a financial analyst. Prior to Joining the SSHl Kenaldl was an audit management accountant with Gerald 0. Rouah Jr.. CPA. Jeffersonvllle. employed and John is He previously served an as financial consultant for Mifflin Count v is DUANE JACK MEIXEL JudJtfa employe*! h\ Telautograph loip Mil* ,,( 'i ii-.-.i.i ,r, an account representative, ind Kenneth is in idvartll inn sales representative foi Hell of Vu , '84 cenzo were married October 10 in Lancaster. Maureen, who also earned a master's degree at BU, is employed by the Capitol Area Intermediate Unit, Camp Hill. They reside in Harrisburg. senior research associate for Lipogen Inc., Knoxville, Tenn. They reside in that city. KELLY JAN KESSLER in Sugarloaf Ave., MAUREEN ANN MARKS '84 in Dallas, "84 and ROGER WAYNE were married September 12 in Hazleton Beverly is employed by Strawbrldge and Clothier. Jenkintown. and Is working on an MBA degree at LaSalle University Roger Is controller of R.J Fries and Sons. Inc., Cheltenham '85 Is Allentown. in BEVERLY ANN MIKLOS FRIES 11 in '84 CATHERINE ANN KEMMERER C. and Charles Joseph Weatherly Nancy the Weatherlv Area School '84 Palermo Jr were married July is plan to marry on May 21. 1988 Duane Is emploved as a marketing representative for the Lycoming County Association for the Blind In Wtlltamsport were married Octobai DARCIE LYN LAUDENSLAGER '84 and Steven Craig Roberts were married September 19 in Emmaus. Darcie is employed by Chrysler First Inc., Allentown, as an analyst of management reports l'he\ live m Newark. Delaware. CATHERINE HOLOVACK '84 and Raymond Fedor were married September 19 in Lansford. Catherine is employed by Guardian Life Insurance Co. of America. They live in Lansford. ROBERT PETER KAUNAS BU. is a speech and Montgomery County Intermediate Unit. '84 S3 1984 employed by Unisys Corp Garden Apts New Holland were 1988 '84 and Cindy Lugene Davis ment, accountant Ind child Develop Inc. He contlnu. coach .e.lant Kills haskethall Lewlstown High School at AMY PAIGE RESNECK '84 and PATRICK E RONEN '84 were married August 22 in Diexel Hill Amy ALUMNI WEEKEND 1988 a teacher for the Davareui Foundation, ind Patrick a a technical recruiter for Judge Technical Services. They is RESERVATIONS reside at 515 NAME YEAR . NAME OF GUEST YEAR ADDRESS CHRISTINE MAE RISSER '84 and John E Ramp were married June 6 In Campbelltown ChriatlltO, who is also I'm graduate of the Hershey Medical Cenlei School of Radiology, Is a clinical Instructor In the W tlOOl .i radiology at South Baltimore Ceneial Hospital of live In CITY, STATE, ZIP Plymouth Road, Plymouth Meeting They Baltimore KATHLEEN CAROLYN ROCU8KIE '84 ind PAUL '85 were man led Jul) Tamaqua Kathleen Is a nurse clinicl.in m the Adult JOSEPH RINOENBACH THURSDAY APRIL 28 Critical "China Perspective" Chinese dinner (Including at at $15 each Lewlsburg transportation, tax, $ at $20 each of Hershey Medical Center, and I'aul In Lancaster $ KELLY ANN ROHRBACH gratuity) '84 Concert by Northeast Philharmonic FRIDAY Care Unit manager of Household Finance CO They live In Hershey Is at $6 each $ m h teacher at Lancaster, and Scot Is $ July i and G BC01 CONWAY Topton. Kelly Is a Centervllle Junior HJgfa Bcbol, self-employed 21 In APRIL 29 MIRIAM SANTANA Dinner honoring Class of 1938 (Including lax and gratuity) SATURDAY at $13.25 each APRIL 30 Fenstemaker Alumni House Alumni Awards Dinner-Dance at '84 | Allentown Miriam '84 and MATTHEW E. TURNER '84 Warminster on May 90, 1967 Then Rltter Avenue, Bristol, PA 19007 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY. DEADLINE APRIL 8, bill the following "BUAA" credit card: MASTERCARD VISA Number to of Expiration Signature Card Date at $7 each In $ address $ VICKY L BHERRATT '84 and Victor Serbao were married in Mountalntop Vicky is employed by Commonwealth Telephone Co as a customer service representative The reside in or y Fori Is 1940 , 1988. Check enclosed payable were married $15 each $ Please and John Stroh were m.u led Is employed at Hess's In the Capital City Mall They reside in Harrisburg 4 In LYNNE SASSANI Picnic at TOTAL '84 were married November j- t CYNTHIA L. SIPPLE '84 and Ted J Cans II were Cynthia Is a married July 25 In West Hazleton elementary teacher In the Hazleton Area School District, is a part time model at the Barblzon School of Modeling in Wllkes-Barre, and Is a licensed cosmetologist They reside in Hazleton JILL A SNYDER '84 and BERNIE LONG '84 are planning a May 28, 1988 wedding Jill is employed by Mack Trucks, Inc., Allentown, and Ernie is a sports writer for The Morning Call in Allentown SUSAN E SOFRANEK '84 and Michael D Anderson are planning a November 26 wedding In Harrisburg Susan Is a teacher In the Harrisburg School District. 34 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprtng 1988 1985 1984 DIANE L SUTJAK and Joseph P SeremuJa were Allentown Diane is a registered '84 married October 31 nurse at Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. They reside In department She is employed In the personnel Patrick Media Group, Scranton. of in '85 and James R. Coleman were married August 29 in Williamsport. Anna is a customer service representative for Shared Medical Systems in Malvern. They reside in Bryn Mawr. ANNA MARDX ALOISIO Slatington. Jr. E S. SWARTZBAUGH '84 and George were married November 7 in Palmyra. Penelope is employed by the Pennsylvania Insurance Management Company They reside in Hershey. PENELOPE Downey III GINGER BALCHUNAS '85 is employed by Meridian Norristown as Delaware Valley regional manager for Merchant Bank card sales. Bank CAROL ANN TEITELBAUM '84 and Robert D Seidel were married in October at Mountaintop Carol is employed by WHTF In York, and the couple lives in in SHERRI LEE BALL '85 and Richard R. Rankin were Almedia. They live in Fleetwood. Lebanon. married June 27 ESTELLE TEREFENKO '84 and Jeffrey A. were married July 25 in Harrlsburg. Lisa is employed as a caseworker at Dauphin Manor Home and Hospital They reside at 115 Relly St., Harrlsburg. WENDY J. BELTZ '85 has joined the faculty of Kennard-Dale High School, South Eastern School District, as a mathematics teacher. LISA Dlehl SANDRA L TOMETCHKO and James J Tomasura are planning a May 7, 1988 wedding In Larksvllle. Sandra received her physical therapist assistant degree Penn State and is employed by Gelsinger- Wyoming Valley Medical Center. '84 ..i STEPHEN JOSEPH TOTH ii.ii'. i ii will be married on '84 May and Lori Elizabeth Stephen works for 28. in RICHARD E. BLYLER '85 and Kathryn Zwick are planning a September 1988 wedding. Richard Is employed by SMS, Malvern, as a programmer/analyst. SANDRA BREZNITSKY and Theodore Shaker Sandra is a radiology program director at Hazleton-St. Joseph Medical Center. They reside at Mountain Top Terrace, were J. married McAdoo August '85 In 1 Freeland. Heights. Electronic Data Systems ANGELA L. TRILLI and '84 were married September 26 In JEFFREY A. GUTH Wind Gap. Angela is *86 an area sales representative for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., and Jeffrey Is an area sales representative for Curtis 1000. Their address Is 402 N. Genoga Ave., Wind Gap. R. WALTER '84 earned a Juris Doctor degree University of Tennessee College of Law. He has accepted a position with the law firm of Kramer, Rayson, McVeigh, Leake & Rogers In Knoxville, Tennes- WAYNE BROOKHART '85 has been hired as head coach of the boys basketball team at Danville High School. For the past three years he has coached the junior high team, compiling an overall record of 52-3 and two undefeated seasons. He teaches social studies at St. Joseph's School in see. Danville. GLENN at the MARTHA JEAN WEBBER '84 and Edward C. Smith were married August 30 In Northumberland. Martha, who also earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg, taught two years In New Hampshire and now Is on the faculty of the Berkeley Carroll Street School in Brooklyn, where they reside. KATHLEEN C. BROWN '85 is a business education teacher at Pleasant Valley School District. LINDA M WINTERMUTE '84 and Dr. David P. Weyland were married October 3 In Lambertville, N.J. Linda, who also earned a master's degree In teaching tin hr.irlng impaired at BU In 1985, was employed by KAREN MARIE COOK *85 and Gary R. Marinelli were married August 22 in Mount Carmel. Karen is employed by Temple University. They reside at 28 Belmar Road, Hatboro. the Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 in Wilkes-Barre prior to her marriage. They reside at 446 West Main Street, Brookvllle. t RENALDI '84 KAREN BROCKWAY '85 and Joseph Izzo were married in October 1985. Karen is a preschool teacher in New Canaan, Connecticut, and their address is 34 Stuart Ave., Unit 3, Norwalk, CT 06850. CHRISTINE ANN CASAVECCHIA "85 and Christopher E. Monte are planning a July wedding. Christine employed by Advanced Mechanization, Inc. is Horsham. BRADLEY THOMAS COWELL '85 and Kim Louise Mertz were married June 20 in Reading. Bradley is an accountant at Nlessen, Dunlap & Pritchard in Colmar. SHARON KAY WITTES '84 and William L. Dittmar were married October 10 In Lewisburg. Sharon is an Instructor for Northumberland County Head Start. They live In West Milton They reside WOLLAM '84 has joined Ketchum Public Philadelphia as an account executive. She will be working on the MSK Associates account. She previously was marketing manager at ShewardHenderson Architects In Philadelphia DIEHL '85 and Michael D. McGovern were Lemoyne. Tara has received the certificate of clinical competence in speech/language pathology from the American Speech and Hearing Association, RockvUle, Md. BETSY J. Relations in AMY E YARN ALL and Joey B. Mayer were Overton. Amy is employed by '84 married September 12 In the Penn State Extension Service as a 4-H coordinator Cumberland County They reside In Carlisle. in in the Quakertown area. MARY D'APRILE Upper Merlon School TARA G. married in teaching special education at '85 is District. She is a speech-language pathologist County Easter Seals. at Franklin NANCY ANN DUNG AN '85 and Vincent J. Mandes are planning an October wedding. Nancy is employed by Holy Redeemer Health Systems, Huntingdon Valley. MARY FRANCES ZELENAK '84 and Dr. Melvin C. Gutermuth Jr. were married October 3 at Fort Meade, Md. Mary was formerly employed In the medicalsurgical specialty unit at York Hospital. Thev reside in SUSAN JANE FAIX '85 and Tim Mohler are planning an April 30 wedding. Susan, an employment specialist for AHEDD, Inc., Lancaster, is also a graduate of Chesapeake, Va. Lancaster Bible College. WENDY ZIMMERMAN '84 conduct interviews for accounting firm. fall to returned to campus in the Peat Marwick, the KPMG DEBRA S. FRITZ and '85 were married August computer programmer 15 in DAVID W MILLER Scranton. Debra is '85 a Carbon-Lehigh Intermediate Unit 21 in Schnecksville. David is a realtor associateproperty manager for Lehigh Valley Landmark Real for Estate, Inc. 1985 Representative. Ginger Balchunas. 311B WUlowbrook Dr., Jeffersonvllle, ZIMMERMAN '84 PA 19403. RACHELE A. ADAMS '85 is pursuing an M B A. degree in industrial management at Marywood College She has been selected as the recipient of the John Timko Jr. graduate scholarship for 1987-1988. KATHY A. GABRIEL '85 and Edward A. Stott are planning an October 1988 wedding. Kathy is a registered nurse in the open heart unit of the Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. PATRICIA GUNSHORE married in '85 and Brian DeWitt were who also earned a Linden, N.J. Patricia, master's degree at BU. Northeast High School is a special education teacher at in Anne Arundel County. Md. THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spnng 1985 Their address 9640B Barrel House Road. Laurel is MD 20707 BECKY HOAK associate with office. tor for of J. 85 of West Chester is a realtor Roach Brothers Realtors at the Malvern LUMNI She most recently served as an account coordinaThompson Recruitment Advertising, a subsidiarv Walter Thompson Inc. JENNIFER HUNT K. and Clinic in earned a master s Last summer a group Bloomsburg University alumni and friends theatre trip to Stratford. Ontario It was a spent three nights in Stratford and saw four shows Free time permitted sight-seeing, shopping, eating In interesting restaurants and doing unusual things like brass-rubbings Even the participated Pittsburgh. m KATHLEEN MARIE HURLEY '85 and Thomas P. wedding. Kathleen is a registered nurse in the maternity department at Frankford Hospital, Torresdale Division, Philadelphia a May SHARI KEECH INNERST Based on our experience participants, better speech therapist at the Rehabilitation Hospital of York Shari also earned a master's degree at BU. MIKE JUPINA has been appointed media relations coordinator for Horizon Health System, the parent company of Muhlenberg Hospital Center, Bethlehem, and St. Luke's Hospital, Fountain Hill He will coordinate system-wide media relations, promotional programs and special events. He will assist in the production of "Health Matters," Horizon's weekly health program, and "Horizon Health Calls," a new weekly health program on radio. He was formerly a staff writer for the department of community services at Easton Hospital. KURT LAMAR KEMMERER in King in and Manann Ellen Emmaus. Kurt is a at General Electric Co. we are adding last year and the recommendations from some make features to this yoar*s trip ' AN EXTRA DAY * OPTIONAL THEATRE PACKAGES. You may chooso '85 Hohe were married August 29 computer analyst/programmer first weather was perfect. has been appointed '85 of BU which we the delightful visit in Donahue are planning RIP An Invitation to BU Alumni and Friends *85 degree in social work at the University of Pittsburgh She is qualified to practice as a clinical social worker with an emphasis on psychiatry. She is presently a staff member at Western Psvchiatric Institute HEATRE three-show package. Price range $209 to ' fivo. four or $249. OPTIONAL SIDE TRIPS AND ACTIVITIES. A number * trips or activities tho some even can be arranged. of intorost.ng sido DISCUSSION GROUPS. In addition to the informal post-thoatro we will try to schedule a fow group sessions. discussions, In short, the trip promises to Shrew" Shakespeare's fantastic comody be a wonderful experience. PERFORMANCES "85 "The Taming of the courtship of Kato the Shrew by Potruchio. who comes to wivo in Padua. Betrothed she is--and marnod But tamed'? of Prussia. JoANNE KUBEYKA '85 and Ronald Anthony Mercuri were married June 20 in Pottsville. JoAnne is a first grade teacher at Saint Ambrose School in Schuylkill Haven. She formerly taught at Saint Casimir-Saint Stanislaus School in Shenandoah. They reside in Potts- it of tho worthily "Irma La Douce" The cafes of Paris, the "poulos" and thoir "mocs"--this the world of "Irma La Douce". Irma is a mombor of tho world's oldont profession. ..and she falls in love with a law studontl Tho Piaf-like songs, the ambiance and the Parisian low-life all combine to creato an absolute' is delight. ville. "Murder RICHARD KUCZAWA in tho Cathedral" T S. Eliot, ono of the outstanding poots of the twentieth century, wrote only five plays. "Murder in tho Catnodral", which depicts the martyrdom of Thomas Becket at Canterbury Cathedral, has been promoted to assistant manager of the Shamokin office of Pennsylvania National Bank. He joined the bank in March of 1986 as an officer trainee. He and his wife, Donna, reside in Elysburg. A. '85 "The Three Musketeers" Alexandre Dumas' swash-buckling talo of the King's three musketeers, Athos. Porthos. Aramis and their apprentice-— friend, the dashing D'Artagnan. The action shifts from tho inns of Gascony to the courts of Versailles and England as "one for all and all for ono" thoy battle Cardinal Richeliou and tho mystonous Milady to savo tho honor of LISA L. LASKY *85 has been certified as a critical care registered nurse and is working on a master's degree at East Stroudsburg University. She reports that she is not engaged, as reported in the last issue of The Alumni Quarterly. JACQUELINE MARIE MANNATO '85 France. "My Fair Lady" Can Professor Higgms transform a Cocknoy floworgirl an elegant aristocrat 9 In this stunning Broadway musical, basod on Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion," he certainly can and does. and Michael D. into Basch are planning a September 1988 wedding. Jacqueline is an investment counselor at Horizon Financial Bank in Narbeth. TIM MARTIN '85 and Trish Royer plan an early spring wedding. Tim is employed as a construction supervisor by Ryan Homes, Inc. in Baltimore, Md. K1MBERLY ANN MEINHART '85 and William Alan in Neffs. Kimberly Stauder were married September 5 is a counselor in the adolescent psychiatric unit of Allentown Hospital. They have built a new home in Bowmanstown. Reservations and October '85 WILLIAM J. BUS- 17. Mary Beth is employed as an account representative for Kelly Services in Willow Grove, and William is a sales and service consultant for Aamco Transmissions, Bala Cynwyd. They reside in Dresher. in and John Carson were married Hackettstown. They live in Alexandria, '85 Virginia. J. PAVLICK '85 and Judith Eileen Bridget North were married July 17 in Hazleton. Stan is employed by the Hazleton Area School District. They live at 865 Grant St., Hazleton. KEITH PETERSON '85 and Dina Manley were Dushore. He is employed as an auditor for Kuntz, Lesher, Siegrist and Martini in Lancaster. They reside at 109 North Market Street in married on June 20 Mount Joy. $249 each 5 each S Second O R Reservations at $229 Shrew Murder My Fair Lady Annual BU Trip Theatre in Irma Musketeer's Deposits of $100 per (Balance due by June person IS, enclosed 1988) ^ OR Reservations EILEEN O'NEILL August 22 at Includes five shows. Check four shows MARY BETH NICHOLS TEED '84 were married STAN is considered his masterpiece. at $209 each S Check three shows NAME Shrew Murder My Fair Lady Add $75 TOTAL for Irma ADDRESS CITY, single room $ $ STATE, TELEPHONE ZIP 1988 35 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 1988 36 1985 1986 1985 SUSAN JANE PROSTKO '85 and Dale E. Broadway were married In Bethlehem. Susan Is working on a doctorate In chemistry at the University of Missouri at live at 20 Columbia. married October Mack Trucks GWEN PUTEK PAUL WEISS F. and Laura A '85 18 Easton. Paul in Center's School of Radiologic Technology, is employed Medical Center. Their address is 459 at Hershey Hockersville Road, Apt. 305, Hershey. Elysburg. in is Laudone were employed by LINDA CUNFER '86 and Brian Hoffner are planning wedding. Linda is a kindergarten teacher in the Panther Valley School District. a and Charles P. Garcia are planning a June weding. Gwen is an account representative with Barclays Bank In Manhattan, N Y. E. Horvath Drive '85 JOSEPH JOHN RAY '85 and EDWARD JOHN were married June 20 in Milford. Carol is employed by Kepner Tregoe, a consulting firm in Princeton, N.J Edward is manager of a Tandy/Radio Shack Computer Center. Their address is 33-G Reler CAROL SUSAN WILLIAMS HAM and Lori Elaine Pepperman were married September 12 in Willlamsport. Joseph is a purchasing agent for Lyco Computer. They reside In '85 Jr. '86 NJ Lane, Somerset, ERIC 08873 He will also coordinate the operations of the mini and micro computer system, and serve as spokesman for Lafarge's operations In the Lehigh Valley. Lafarge is a Fortune 250 company, which has Its corporate headquarters In Paris. It Is an International COLLEEN GRIMM WRIGHT at He was formerly a staff accountant/systems manager March Development Company, Bethlehem, a real estate development firm MARY BETH RODRIQUEZ (Master's '85) an assistant appraiser at Welnsteln Hlrsh Appraisal Associated, Inc. In Camp Hill. She resides In Northumberland. CINDY ZEHNER JANE RUNEY '85 and Gregory Knox were married In Jane Is an accountant at Saint Mary Hospital, Langhorne. They reside In West Bristol LISA SAMARA '85 and STEVE PUANOWSKI '85 are planning a November wedding. Lisa Is an account executive for Lewis, GUman and Kynett, and Steve Is an account executive for Outline, Inc. SUSAN PATRICIA SEIDEL '85 DEBORAH LYNN EYERLY (Master's '86) and David were married August 8 in Lewisburg. is an elementary teacher in the Midd-West School District. They live at 203 W. Chestnut St KEVIN GLEN ZIMMERMAN L. SCHANKWEILER '85 and Joellyn May Lewisburg. Kevin is a the East Juniata School District and is employed by Four Seasons Landscaping in Lewisburg. 18 In Selinsgrove. KAROL LaRUE FRUENDT live In Selinsgrove. Ziolkowski are engaged. Karol Inc., in King of Prussia. and Keaton Somers are planning to marry on Adla Personnel Services. May 14. and B. Sean Boenzll Lynn is employed by '85 earned a master's degree In counselor education at the University of Scranton. She is employed by the Hazleton Area School District as a teacher of learning disabled students. '85 and Randall L Monroe in Montoursvllle. Jill is has Joined the faculty of Upper Moreland High School as a special education teacher. She formerly worked as a teacher In Upper Dublin '85 Township. KARIN E. SUTTMANN '85 has been appointed account coordinator for Bertuccl Maren Associates. She was formerly with The Weinberger Group, Advertising and Marketing, in Princeton, N.J. She lives In Levlt- town. ELLEN MARIE TROXELL '85 and Tommy TERRY ANN TUROCK '85 and Robert Alan Freed were married September 13 in Lower Gwynedd Township. Terry was employed by U.S. Health Care in Paramus, N.J. They reside in Milford. N.H. L. community office VOGT '85 has been promoted to assistant manager of Commonwealth Bank on BelJefonte Avenue in Lock Haven. office A^ELA '86 5 in In the U.S. in ANTONELLI and Laurie Anne Allen Bethlehem. Michael, a Air Force, is stationed at Oscoda, Michigan. and BRUCE A. LEUZINGER 86 were married June 6 in Warrington. Angela s employed as a consumer lender by Meridian Bancorp Inc., Bucks County Branch System. Bruce is an C. '86 accountant with Nlessen, Dunlap Colmar. & Pritchard, CPA, ANNMARIE AUSTRA and Gerald Ray Carter '86 were married August 1 in Sheppton. Annmarie is a science teacher In the Mahanoy Area School District They reside in BrandonvUle. ROSEANNE BRIZEK '86 and David Horan are employed by J. planning an April wedding. RoseAnne is Zenmar Pneumatic Tools Inc., Cockeysvllle, purchasing agent. KAREN P T! BROUSE L. an 0clober 8 lng , '86 > Md as a and Edward D. Fox are wedding. Karen is a 1988 nUrSC at EvangeIlcal Community Hospital in s THERESA ANN WARGO '85 and Dennis Thomas Bobber were married October 9 in Shamokin. Theresa is a medical technologist at Bloomsburg Hospital. They h^ IE ,86 m i n^u ^ WENDY r w ,! LanXe Com™ L. e Hemlock St.. Shamokin CAPORALETTI ^ marrled m Laboralories ' '86 and Francesco BaldBenvlck w endy is employed Radnor *"d they reside* F R ^ ,86 T Medical Technology Consortium. JH SAN District. They live in Shlllington. MARY GOFFA '86 and BRIAN HARGREAVES '86 were married October 3. Both work for Shell Oil Co., and they live at 12717 Huntingwick Drive, Houston, TX 77024- 4807. DAWN T. GREENE '86 of Tamaqua was recently appointed as a publications specialist at Lebanon Valley LOUege. She was formerly employed as an editorial assistant at Cable Guide Magazine and an account executive at Alstln Advertising, Philadelphia. SHERI A. GREENBERG '86 earned a master's aegree in sensory impairments and counseling with high honors at Western Maryland College. She is employed at jjinai Hospital, Baltimore, as a vocational specialist for the hearing and visually impaired. THOMAS HELKOWSKI married in Bristol. '86 and Lori Ann Carosi were Thomas is a special education teacher in the Bristol Township School District. KATHLEEN C. HESS '86 and David J. Nutaitis are planning a September 1988 wedding. Kathleen is employed by Nespoli Jewelers, Berwick. . ***** «J£S?2iH ?£ ,e< Te<*nologist Award 53£2 Paulsboro, N.J. Elizabeth is employed by Laudenslager Elementary School in Paulsboro, and Lawrence is a district aide for Rep. Paul J. Angstadt, 126th Legislative BRET HOFFMASTER ( '86 and Rodger M employed by Limited, ELIZABETH BROWNING GILLESPIE '86 and LAWRENCE MEDAGLIA Jr. '85 were married in and Davld Augustine were mar- ried August 8 in Mount Carmel. Marie is a registered 1 e ternlt y department at Sunbury " 1 nlty Hospital. They live at 1236 is JOHN GATES '86 has been named magazine editor for The Daily News in Lebanon. He joined the newspaper in February 1987 as a general assignment reporter. Prior to that he had worked as a sports correspondent for the Lebanon bureau of The Patriot News. in Roland Kingston. KARA second lieutenant Uwilbu^ Cope were married August 8 in Schuylkill Haven. Ellen who also earned her master's degree at BU, is employed as a hearing therapist for the Luzerne Intermediate Unit in ABRAHAM a programmer analyst at the Lycoming County Court house. They reside In Loyalsock Township LINDA STROH A. were married September Wurtsmith Air Force Base LISAMARIE SHEPPERSON JILL M. STEINBACHER were married November 7 1986 MICHAEL '85 Orris Deborah teacher In 22 in Doylestown. Susan is a teacher at the Dorothea H. Simmons Elementary School In Horsham Township. They live In North Wales. education MICHELLE ANN EMRICK '86 and Anthony Franklin Benner were married November 21 in Montoursvllle. Michelle is administrative assistant at Fidelity Mutuai Life Insurance Group. They live in Audubon. Bryan were married August LYNN '86 KERRY C. ECK '86 of Lebanon has been promoted to customer relations manager of Frederick ChevroletCadillac, Frederick Buick, and Tim Smith Chevrolet. '85 Earl They sales University of Pennsylvania. also received her master's Is an audlologist who makes Means were married July a Montclair REBECCA ANN EBERLE '86 and Wesley Earl Romberger III were married May 30 in Middlecreek Dam. Rebecca is doing graduate work at Indiana degree In audlology at BU, house calls. A native of New Ringgold, she has begun her own practice with the Idea of taking her services to senior citizens in the Tamaqua/Panther Valley area. Levlttown. Kulp were is '85 who '85, live in TAMMY and Douglas A. Gursky were married In Reading. Kathleen Is employed by GAI-Tronlcs Corp., and the couple lives In Reading. awarded her real estate brokers license. She Is employed by the ERA Bowen Agency, and was formerly They LEE DYER '86 is a special teacher in the Line Mountain School District. at Mlllersville University. KATHLEEN ANNE YEAGER has been J. Michelle Lansdale. Eric N.Y. has been named She was a two-time co-captain and an All-American at BU, where she held the 100-yard butterfly record and was a member of BU's AIWA Division III national championship 400-medley relay team In 1982 swimming coach In '86 and CHRISTIAN JAMES were married June 20 in Paradise Valley. Laurie, who also earned a master's degree at BU, is employed as a speech therapist at Loavenbruck Associates in New City, N.Y. Christian is employed as a cellular building specialist at NYNEX Mobile Communications Co. in Pearl River, N.Y. They reside in Nanuet Robin Is a pharmaceutical representative for Syntex Corporation, and Robert is a tax accountant with Mediq Corporation. They live in Holland. industrial corporation with Its main activities In the production of cement and other building materials. and '86 11 LAURIE LYNN DOLL LUTHER ROBIN LYNN WOEHR '85 and ROBERT SCOTT KNEESHAW '85 were married In Toms River, N.J. planning and forecasting as well as audits and cost analyses. October representative for Shell Oil Co. N.J. MARIANNE K. WINGEARD '85 and Daniel L. Brown are planning a June 25 wedding In Penbrook Marianne, who also earned a master's degree at BU, is a speech pathologist with InSpeech In Long Beach, California. has been appointed financial analyst-computer administrator for the northeast region of Lafarge Corporation's operations In the United States located in White Hall. He will be responsible for profit '85 DAVIS V. married Willlamsport. STEVE ROCKMAN fall CRIMMEL toe Outstanding from the Scran on n and Steven D. Bodley were married August 22 In Port Roval. Susan, who is a graduate of the Milton S. Hershey Medical "86 and Pamela Miller are is employed by Mobil planning a June 25 wedding. Bret Oil Corp. in Moorestown, N.J. nwSiSL^ LUETTGEN 85 is a teacher at also cSSSTf^J? R H0GAN >86 and J °HN ANTHONY were married in Randolph, N.J. Holly Bradley Day Hospital, and John is a Can)1 03516 C ° Tbey reside m I THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spring ,988 1986 1986 KATHY ANN HUMMEL techno tag* '86 and TIMOTHY R SMITH were married at Sunbury R.D. I. Kathy is a medical and Timothy Is a computer systems analyst. The couple lives In Harrisburg. Elizabeth is a speech-language pathologist employed bv Hi Rehabilitation Agency in Unlontown They reside on Main Street in Falls Creek. DAWN LOUISE JONES '86 and Joseph Kevin Elmy were m aimed this past summer. Dawn is employed in the accounting department of Gelslnger-Wyomlng DEBRA REITZ "86 and Lewis Rauch were married August 15 in Slatington Debra. also a graduate of Sacred Heart Hospital School of Medical Technology Is employed in the chemistry laboratory at the hospital 87 WUkes Barre PanSns WENDY JONES ™W has joined the staff of '86 r4ide NICHOLAS KEHS J. '86 Institute of graduated with honors from the Paralegal Studies in Mahwah N.J. CHRISTINE KEISCH '86, who also earned a master s has been hired as a staff speech pathologist at the Easter Seal Society of Franklin County. She is assigned to the Chambersburg office. BU degree at in 1987, LINDA KATHRYN KOVACEVIC '86 and Lynn Hammer were married August 15 in Coopersburg Linda is a pre- school teacher for Lehigh Valley ChUd Care at Center Valley R. 2. They reside DIANE KUCHAK '86 is LESLIE ANN LAPINSKI '86 and GERALD J GANZ were married October 17 in Moosic. Leslie, who also earned a master's degree in pathology at BU is employed by InSpeech, Inc., in Reading. Gerald is a CPA with the accounting firm of Ernst and Whlnney Reading. They reside at 48 E. Muirfield Drive in Jr. "85 Reading. Slatington. M REMER "86 and David Stevens are is a staff accountant planning a June wedding Christine for Gelco Corp.. Bala Cynwyd WILLIAM J ROLLEY '86 has completed Commonwealth Bank s management trainee program and has been assigned as a loan officer at the bank's Wellsboro office He has also completed a number of other banking courses. PHILIP K RUDIS1LL '86 is an eighth grade mathematics teacher at Ephrata Junior High School He taught mathematics at Cocalico High School during the second semester of 1987 JUPINA '85 ANGELA M. RUSSELL '86 and Stephen Sabllch are planning a September 1988 wedding Angela Is a teacher at Cherry Hill High School West in Cherry Hill. N.J. JOHN M. SCOTT '86 and PATRICIA A METZGER '87 were married August 15 in Bethlehem. Patricia Is an associate programmer at Shared Medical Systems In Malvern, and John is an accountant with Rudolph Palitz & Co. In Exton a social studies teacher at Elizabethtown High School. in CHRISTINE Wyoming A. JUPINA '86 and Kim R Temple are planning an October 1988 wedding. Nicholas is employed by Lehigh Valley Medical Center in Allentown. ERIC They reside l! Seminary as an assistant nursery school teacher She formerly was a teacher in the nursery program at St Paul's Church in Mountaintop. She and her husband, Terry, are the parents of two children: Kerry and Ryan. American 37 CHRISTINE C SEIDEL '86 and STEVEN KARAS '86 are planning a summer 1988 wedding Christine Is a medical social worker for the Delaware Valley Medical Center, and Steven is an account coordinator for the International insurance Company PAULA RAE SHANER W '86 and David R. Taylor 17 in Lairdsville. Paula Is a teacher for the Young Men's Christian Association day care program. They live at 75 Warren Street. were married October ABELL '87 Montgom- JOANN ELIZABETH LEIBIG and William T. '86 Bevan II were married June 20, 1987, in Media. Jo ami is employed by Lisa Blackman MA and Associates as an audiologist. They reside In Secane. LISA ANN SHEPTAK '86 and Andrew Gregory Mlhaly were married in Berwick. Lisa is employed In the business office of Berwick Healthcare Corp. They reside Berwick. In NETTIE LEWIS married October 10 Country Miss, Inc. Easton, PA JOHN A. and Steven Eric Hartman were In Bangor. Nanette is employed by Their address is 343 Lincoln St.. '86 18042. LUDROF '86 PA Rd., HT-3, Whitehall, and NATALIE LAUBACH '85 Their address is 900 Mickley 6. 18052. ANN ELIZABETH MACHUSKI and Thomas L. '86 Snee Jr. are planning an October wedding. Ann is a graphic artist with Lessig & Associates Advertising, Williamsport. T. MALCHITSKY '86 Jr. and Michele Moody is employed by are planning a July 23 wedding. John Boscov's at the Laurel Mall. PHYLLIS DENISE MASSARO '86 were married in Levittown. Phyllis Pennsbury School District. They live CHRISTOPHER McDEVITT and Mark D. Dugan is a teacher in Langhorne. J. JOSEPHINE MARIA MILIA MCCARTHY '86 in pediatrics at GLENN NOACK '86 Geisinger Medical Center. '86. the second all-time scorer in BU men's basketball history, has been named junior varsity coach and assistant varsity coach at Muhlenberg College, Allentown. Noack, who scored 1,504 career points, was freshman coach at Whitehall High School last year, and Bryan W wedding. Julie Is employed as a staff accountant at the JPM Co., Lewlsburg. ALISON STELLATO (Master's KARCHNER and John Scott Wllllson were married October 3 in Bethlehem Alison Is an account ant for Smith/Mango, CPA, Shrewsbury. N.J. They live in Point Pleasant, N.J. A. 1986 TARAPCHAK '86 earned a master's degree In occupational safety and health at Temple University She is employed as an Industrial hygienlst with Mobil Research and Development Corp In Paulsboro. N.J were married July 11 a daycare supervisor in in and Brady B Golder Milton Barbara Is employed | Sunbury They live at 336 Vine '86 WELLER CRAIG A. asslstantshlp at '86) and Lawrence 12 In Brockway IUP has been awarded a graduate '86 for the 1987 1988 LESLIE ANN WILLIAMS Adams are planning a June second grade teacher at academic year. and (iregory Phillip 25 wedding. Leslie Is a "86 Cboconul th«- Elementary School. Street. Milton. KOREN ANGELA TURRELL '86 and DONALD L MOTEL '87 were married October 17 in North Wales Donald is an accountant with Poloron Homes. Middle burg They live in Selinsgrove DEBORAH VILCHOCK '86 and Paul Josephlte were Scranton Deborah, who is pursuing a master's degree in public health administration at Marywood College, is employed by the Educational Opportunity Center as a program specialist married in ROBERT L WILLIAMS married LISA WAGNER '86 teaches a class of third and fourth grade bilingual students at the Washington Elementary School in Lancaster September U '86 In and Tom W.-st Joy Popple were PittftOO Kolw-rt is supervisor of special procedures In radiologic at Piedmont Hospital In Atlanta, Georgia, and Is pursuing a master's degree Inhuman s»tvi'<-, administration Th<-y reside near Atlanta MONIKA E WINDER '86 and SCOTT R POWELL '85 were married October 24 in Montgomery Monlka Is employed by First Morris Bank In Morrlstown. N.J and Scott i| employed by Lanid Corp In Parslppany . NJ Alexander were married September '87 '86 posting a 19-3 record. ELIZABETH M. REED A. '86 May BARBARA RAE TRATE '86 and Montie W Attinger are planning an autumn 1988 wedding. Cara Is a registered nurse JULIE ANN STAHLNECKER Noaker are planning a LYNN and James Anthony Parrish Jr. were married June 20 in Easton Josephine is employed by the Kingwood Township School in Frenchtown. They reside in Easton. L. MICHAEL D. SPRINGER '86 and Terese L. Antosy were married in Reading. Michael Is employed by Metropolitan Edison Co., Muhlenberg Township They reside in Pheasant Run In the and Lori Ann Bowes are planning an August 20 wedding. Chris is a graduate student at the University of New Hampshire. CARA E. SIMPSON '86 and FRANCIS BRIAN are engaged. Gretchen Is employed by the Army, and Francis is employed by Cohen & Co., Ltd., Stroudsburg. '86 Salvation were married September JOHN GRETCHEN PETERS They reside STEVEN W in Budd Lake. N.J. WINEGARDNER diploma from the Institute for '86 has received a Paralegal Training in THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 38 1988 1986 He has Philadelphia. accepted a job in the division with the Security and Exchange the Federal Government in Washington, SANDRA WOOD ELIZABETH D wedding. in is for C. are '84 who Cameron, public management at an auditor for Aetna Life YEAGER E. engaged. Elizabeth Medical Center. '86 and Jay C. Arnold are a registered nurse at Hershey is RANDY YOUNG in enforcement Commission CAMERON SMITH and '86 planning an October 1988 earned a master's degree Carnegie-Mellon University, and Casualty Co. teacher 1987 1987 an earth and space science the Boyertown Area School District '86 Is June has been named head wrestling coach at South Hagerstown (Md.) High School, where he also teaches math. '86 MARIANNE PA 1301 Cedar Road, returned to '87 conduct Interviews for KPMG campus In the fall Peat Marwick '87 Is a registered nurse Great Falls, Montana. She is married to Lt. Richard J. Antollk Jr "86, who Is assigned to Malmstrom AFB, Montana. Columbus Hospital SUZANN AS HER A. AVELL1NO '87 BAUM '87 23 in Marietta. BRIAN In and Kevin R. Leaman were They live in Manhelm . '87 and James J. Monahan In White has joined the faculty of '87 87 at 608 MILISSA MARIE was recently named co-winner of Year Award b KU,er Be« s y '87 Is a registered '87 15 nurse at and Lisa Kay Magargle In Turbotvllle. Brian is an Health Services, Inc., Dan- Orange St., in Hobble. & Co. '87 They Is '87 and MARK D. WEST '86 were married June 20 in Lansdale. Lisa is assistant manager Rigghigs and Mark is a programmer for SMS In Malvern. They live in Phoenlxvllle. GAIL BREZNICKY Horsham. and Edward A. Nuzzaci are planning an April 16 wedding in Clarks Summit. Gail is an office manager at Psychiatry Associates in Wilming* ton, Delaware. LYNNE CHERRY '87 Virginia. STEVEN M. CONFAIR '87 Is was named Alumnus of the Mary is KELLY ANN McKEOWN '87 and MARVIN L MENEELEY '85 are engaged. Kelly is an assistant manager for T.H. Mandry in Cherry Hill, N.J. Marvin who also earned a master's degree In communications at BU is employed by I.D.S. Financial Services as a financial planner. A. KANE 84 is a registered nurse at Good in Pottsville. registered nurse in the intensive care unit at Mercy Hospital and Thomas Is a computer programmer for Metropolitan Life Insurance in Clarks Summit. They reside in Scranton. MA L I!^ RnVSi Box 5000, IE 0MAN >87 ?me a elr , p aul 311(1 address M^ is ?l A J5 McChord AFB, Washington JANICE L. OSBORNE planning a sales '87 and L. Belles were Genera] Delivery, 98438. DEAN A. ADAMS '85 spring 1988 wedding. Janice is a representative with Nabisco Brands HarTlsbur an Dean a systems analyst Ki£ Department of Public Welfare Harrisburg 87 RICHARD and HAM lU'SKI Mill.H.II Willi ^assistant '87 13 mmmki M.hooii with Cold Print Adult I \l SI !•)-. and Robert W Bond Berwick Brenda is Rand WhlPP,e and ve in married ager Stote^UeT Denise '* and Gary 1988 ', in the i $17.05 ( M Si/c Hi' swi Willi,- with Adull smi \ I |« i c'AI' M „, •)•, sun; M.i,,,,,, \i \l ll l„|,| i \, M ,|,| |. |IM| U99J W. 2re P,anning a Ma y 1989 wedding. af ( marketing manager at Health Management is analyst for Cigna Insurance Co. in Delaware. J™ m m^ioned A SHELLENBERGER a second lieutenant '87 in has been com- the uT ArTy KIMBERLY ANN SITLER '87 and Ronald E Amocarried August 8 in Force. Kimberly lT a 81 em,SbUry igh Sch001 and »ej " ta 2 ,^ FaWel?SE ' ^JWSOUDER wJ^? ^ Ti?^ '87 and Jeffrey W. Weaver August 29 m Sellersville. Karen is employed by Keystone Savings Association. ETC ^ Sunbui7 6 they live in Mount Prospect, i KIMBERLY S. on Lorraine STROBECK May 23 8 a nurse, and and Todd '87 ^ E Seitz Red Lion Th 111 ?™Planning TARY^r P?™ 6an * a™ is Illinois. and TH0MAS E p ALMAAugust wedding. Susan is >87 R Para Cgal fining ta Philadel J employed by Manufacturers J?£Consumer Services. o Hanover Inc.. in Huntingdon Valley. tUte ° f Unm Tnoma s Phfa 4 J« n wedV NEY i is >8? and Curt Jones are a Mail G WAGNER Jr >87 and Ba rbara J. Scn^n,^nrf We e married 17 Tamaqua Ham?iTf te I Au Saints pottsvu,e ^ ss^\ asA. . TAMMY Th^ZS* J. WERNET 5*5 8 15 NetoeriJSS" '87 ^^ N ,o. up 111 UNIVERSITY STORE Bloom.85? SliS5!?Bloon»bur 49 4840 ' ^ 25. . PA 17815 (717) 4175 Signature. 111 Cily. State, Zip_ ilEMl QTY DESCRIPTION Sl/f. (01. JOIAL married Henk van Dongen er,and^. on July f Phone Address to Effort' Prinsenb«*, The MASTERCARD AND VISA Arc T.J'IED J SUKANICK •Se^annl!?^ 8 !PWeddlnDANIEL 8 in s Pring City. April ifa mpS Sf£ SsSiASP 3t faster General Hospital. and nSSSfi??^^ 6dUC at WUson 1 H^SlW^ ^ K S^&U^ ma^ Y Y in d l Jacqueline 2? ? Barry S2J^#£? ?S0te -d 15 AEE ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY HJEE PAYMENT Baran were ^ployed by the memento. Kingston. PA Residents must add 6% sales tax on non-wearable items Postage and Handling IQIAL S2.00 Alumni House Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Address correction requested ATTENTION, PARENTS! If you have been accepting mall for your son or daughter, please send us a change of address and/or name. We will change our records Immediately and mall materials directly to them. Please enclose the adjacent mailing label with the corrected Information. Thank you! NONPROFIT ORG. II. S. POSTAGE PAID BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY The ALUMNI Volume Francis 88, Number 2 QUARTERLY Bloomsburg University Doc" Sell 35 of Boyertown is especially granddaughter. Jennifer Horn, who graduated^ May. Early on the morning of July 1983, the WJhday of the State System of Higher Education, Jennifer not yet a high school senior proud of hi* 1 — — became the first student admitted to Bloomsburg University Doc and Jenifer are shown with the ^30|ord Model A wfcjch Doc's parents drove to Bloofhsburg back In 1935 for Ms graduation from what was then Bloomsburg State Teachers College of Pennsylvania Summer 1988 2 The Alumni Quarterly, message from President Ausprich A tion with two of the fifty states. In addition, tuition to attend State System of Higher Education universities, which arc tion projects, Pennsylvania's only stale-owned institutions of higher Although typically use this column to share informa- I you about campus cvcnLs, enrollment, construcand university programs, there is a single which is of great concern to mc and to members of our topic education, community. university Pennsylvania is in We arc blessed with many fine educational institutions that an educated Pennsylvania citizenry. know institutions, need if my and I, is to colleagues at other remain strong. Neither can do to much has been In recent years, word that the appropriation for monwealth will include only a four percent and die need to contain rising costs of higher education costs to kccpcducalional opportunity within the reach oi students and their families. oilier Stale committed Bloomsburg University and providing that high-quality, id. H the 'ommonwcallli ( ol Pennsylvania dot value highereducalional opportunity as s higher education in Pennsylvania contiguous northeast! m itatc Open For many, In Goi itia lowei than I ' universities have l am i I U»e state let, I we am This meant quality and ways is not easy. its this Board For five years, the Board has instructed presidents to cut services and programs order to impose only minimal tuition concern its concern for access pounded by ol damage But the Board of Governor! must ance is a serious mailer. for quality with a to the universities. in past years cannol be fiscal year alone. In the past five years, tuition only alumni and others, but il we is not enough. mlensivc. technology-dependent, service- services ore ever-increasing. ties arc Now riage, children, valued at almost Si billion. Costs education we creasing the the gap, the the since 1986. friends, singles living, priorities to mar- crowd our on our friendships and the Bloomsburg University. The I fill from capital budget, Alumni Quarterly keeps us informed about news at the university and of our classmates four times per year. Yet, il does not provide us with an opportunity to renew old lend ships and to make new ones. To appropriations founding dale for the Slate System of Higher rcflcci received at supplemental Education. Over that five-year period, our Our decreased from 61 .5 monies for building needs, we need up-to-date i Alumni Assocation has been number of chapter meetings it holds each in year. in all Pcnnsylvanians who believe higher education will agree that the qual- of their ity Further, not own public universities should and cannot be sacrificed. your Alumni president goal is to bring together as meetings held member who wishes to meet can do so. phone call many alumni in strategic areas. as possible at However, any alumni with other alumni Organizing an alumni gathering in their is area just a tele- away. purpose is to If your group would like to renew friendships with university faculty or staff (current or retired), we can invite those individuals to attend the meeting. answer any We questions you might have about the university and provide interesting door prizes from the University Store, loo! The program format is open, and we welcome your suggestions. Chapter meetings also take any form because we We sincerely hope mat this increase for the current academic year can be reduced by parents and lives. Periodically, is ment and improvement of the facilities exceed $272 million. Yet, we have had no after graduation, our university and a host of other feci 10,000 additional students since 1983. ihe were overshadowed as we pursued our career and set out for our own independence. This meant entering the new We to take all necessary steps to Commonwealth. But we trust that students, activities in addition to laboratories and services. for capital renewal, renovation, replace- A message from job market, in their instruction, librar- sustain the causes of that pride. Tuition This System of 14 universities has 675 buildings on 4,000 acres. These facili- Hie demands for these laboratory equipment, current journals, and campus — the student's contribution. state appropriation has left ies, in in- exists. System students lake pride compelled from Board struggles with bow to make up the resulting dcfi( icni v without shatiei ing the dreams of college-bound Students When we State Universities are labor- oriented institutions. equipment needs their universities We have worked be given to their stale-owned universi- ties, the lhan ever. But a backlog of $26 million structional $350, an aver- educating over 89*000 students, the stale-owned universities have accepted will now more dents. S13.5 million for the 1987-1988 have increased further reduction without real to quality. like Each System of Higl a well-prepared faculty to guide our stu- lent of com- bal- after the the State help, please call or write percent of our Educational and General op- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has determined how much funding summer, more about how you can erating budget to 58.8 percent, the equiva- to increase external, private support is learn your help and support age of 4. 7 percent per year. It collecuve to higher education president for institutional advancement; or to me. meeting from services primary responsibility of Commonwealth Hippcnslicl, director of alumni affairs; John Wall not only concerned about the immediate prob- increased costs, but also the message sent throughout the b Commonwealth, and assist in raising the issues. increases. But the rnulti'inillion dollar cuts the which you can Com- able cost. Maintaining that kind of quality Governors. in consciousness of the in System of Higher Education be sharing with you information about the Slate will To in changing attitudes about the for public higher education in the Board of more than 150 lem faced by our students and their families in System of Higher Education, the current levels of support tion in a broad array of fields at an afford for the Slate need your help cation and - — an excellent college educa- opportunity We from the Board of Governors cases several gen orations of Pennsy vania s in the for private higher education importance of public higher education and the level of support required. In future issues of The Alumni Quarterly in fixed costs or level of support, the to raised to that level as well. monwealth. nol lower than that of any I* litis cannot be satisfied of states in support for the support for public higher education (47th) should be much as most other letter some in is response to list We think the strong commitment Commonwealth shows the increase. This years that these institutions have been serving the Specifically, the per capita contribution to public states. cover neither increases highest increases in tuition assessed affordable edu- suggest will this nation, founding of (ranks second only to New York) should be maintained, but Governors of the Stale System of Higher Education has enacted a tuition increase of $300 per year, one of the System of Higher Education universities arc to which inflation. In all Unfortunately, there are several indicators which owned percent, the cation. birth in the public higher education. translates to an increase in our total budget of less than 2.5 written about the Pennsylvania, with the nation's largest rural populaand with a history of national leadership that had its tion remain near the bottom of the we have received 1988-1989 from the Com- alone. we place on higher educa- the value tion. diverse programs and excellent faculties, and public sectors it have tuiuon and basic fees While we arc certainly grateful for this support allowing the Stale System of Higher Education universities to become strong, multi-purpose umversiucs with continue producing that both the private slates operating costs. This mutual support share this heritage of cooperation. the highest Only two physical facilities and annually provides an appropriation which funds approximately fifty-four percent of our total providing higher educational opportunities to our citizens. must be sustained one of the nation's public higher lhan lhai charged at our public universities. The Commonwealth has provided us with excellent often cited for the excellent coopcra between the public and private sector lion that exists is universities. among Commonwealth about bring alumni together! their sole You can have a and beverage meeting, In keeping with the spirit of the television commercial, "reach out and touch someone," we want to "reach oui and place can vary from a pina party, or covered dish supper. The home to a backyard, fire hall, restau- bnng alumni together." Contact Doug Hippensuel. director of alumni affairs, today at 7 1 7-389^058 to find out when an rant, picnic grove, theatre or sports stadium! alumni meeting traditional dinner meeting, dessert picnic, sub party. For the post two years, we have token Bcrrigan's Subs on on the road! Yes, subs arc actually made fresh by Mike and his staff at the site! is scheduled near you! BE BLOOMSBURG PROUD and attend the next chapter meeting in your area! Mary Anne Klemkosky '59 The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 198a Happy Birthday Edinboro @ Mansfield Lock Clarion 3 East Haven Stroudsburg Slippery Bloomsburg Rock Indiana Q Kutztown Harrisburg west Chester y^s California © Shippensburg ltj Cheynev Miliersville (Editor's Note: With assistance from the Office of the Chancellor, Carol Slotter, director of public Information ind publications at Miliersville University of Pennsylvania, authored the original article from which the following Is ex- universities arc beginning to build amounts local residents HARRISBURG — Five years old is very young. On the first major anniversary of the State System of Higher Education of Pennsylvania, everyone involved talks about a maturity level that might be more appropriate for an unpolished, but its ures, achieved some successes, set outgrown its pains, survived a some goals, old wardrobe, and is begun few to fail- work always short of System came after almost a decade of discussion and futile legislative attempts to bring the 14 stateowned colleges under one umbrella. The Pennsylvania General Assembly passed Act 1 88 in November of 1982. creating System of Higher Education, effective July 1983. the State its fifth anniversary, the System if running allocation. to say about the State System. comes out of remembering how things were Almost every purchase and proposal had to grind approval process of several stale government offices. before 1983. through the Political influences had a greater impact on individual campuses, exacerbating a natural competitiveness. sponsor Local legislators could favoring one institution and. depending on the political climate, could pull some plum out of the partisan pic. bills Little bits of competition days are gone. still linger, but, for the most part, to in applications and put everybody is total all Where problem. The total the students they can handle. a serious, but pleasant aged enrollment continues of 16,866 students During the past stepped up their lo climb, last fall reaching a who were above the age of 24. most of the universities have alumni programming and public relations efforts five years, as a foundation for private fund raising. Together, the 14 institu- have 336.559 alumni, and more than three -fourths of them in Pennsylvania Since 1983. all of them have been asked to tions live phasizc*. and He support their alma mater, and thousands have done so. Some of the symbolic governance center a — the System "As I visit the dial die is all 14 in lunldinu wliu lor the System is t I noi an office in em get a feeling for our strength for faculty, administration what they good students widi good I. System. Unlvenltil *\"ihechancclh>i campuses, They all believe own ami And. wc are arc doing, " potential praises die faculty union, die Association for Pennsylva nia Slate Colleges and University Faculties (APSCUP), "which, under die direc lion ol Dr James II TuLsman k-en working positively with Edward Kcllcy and odier System leaders. Collective bargaining was rough on the first round, but dunk we are learning Just because we are sometimes in an adversarial role (president), lias I bargaining sessions doesn't al die The appointment and a year later. APSCUFcan't work beginning says the System was a dream of his even before he went When he was a vice president at Shippensburg mean one another and to irusl System management dial together on everytlniiK else I leel we are are developing u positive relationship." Bloomsburg. to in its He Agraduateof Indiana University of Pennsylvania, McCormick was president of Bloomsburg University when he accepted became permanent an Iv house, I emerge widi renewed respec I attracting Thai Cooperative effort on behalf of the System, die chancel extends lo die trustees of die individual universities, University, he spent a sabbatical leave examining public higher education systems across the country. lor says, also die statewide impression of the study stayed with him when he became government alumni council, and the organization of student leaders. chancellor. "I realized that for Pennsylvania's new system lo we needed to create a governance system where the very best of human beings could develop, be recognized and encour aged. Also, we needed a system that would have the spirit of some mature, of die best systems around die country in McCormick believes in involving as many different people many different perspectives as possible in helping to build with as a strong System. terms of flexibility and two documents: autonomy." McCormick work." The staff in the central office, himself "who came up through the System." widi people know Harrisburg." < chance to be unique a chance lo develop in a way dial makes sense terms of the region dicy serve. Recognizing die complexity of die stale, wc didn't wanl our universities to be homogenized." "who Wayne G. had worked previously as compuoller for die Department in council, made up opportunity are complemented by two vice chancel vice chancellor for employee and labor Kcllcy relations, previously for academic affairs, was a college president in die Wisconsin system and a vice chancellor for affairs in the Minnesota system. lo all System wide issues management ensure* to know dial arc discussed. 'Dial each president ha* an way dungs arc going Having been a president in die System. dial ihc fact that the 14 president* have been able togcdicr a* a group and able. in his be mr/rc pleased widi die with the executive council I most evident be heard before decision* arc made. "I couldn't Jr.. Massachusetts and Oregon systems, and Dr Emily Hannah, vice chancellor approach is management design around an executive of die 14 president*, himself and die direc vice government knowledge who have worked in other stale systems Edward P collegia! philosophy decision lo build a chancellors, where academic decla widi die flexibility built into our strategic direction plan," die chancellor says "It gives each university a of the Treasury and before that as deputy comptroller for die Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. System and state in the to write am pleased "I McCormick'i His vice chancellor for finance and administraUon. worked was a basic included faculty, trustees, students, aiururii. board rnemlK-rs and leaders from the Pennsylvania business ommumly he says, arc "the very best like lors is directions I could recruit. I believe I have a top team." He especially pleased with the balance he has obtained by combining people Failor, tasks of die System mission statement, which strategic points to evidence of strong governance and to many people who arc helping "make it people is One of the early a brief ration of purpose, and a statement of sUatcgic directions, fisting short term goals. The group dial wrote die first set of the cooperation of the enrollment has increased every year, now standing at 89.500. including 9.512 graduate students. This has occurred despite Pennsylvania's declining number of high school graduates. Nontraditional on the part of faculty and administrators. » we must remember "But. McCormick. who has been in the System almost his entire adult life, the 60 hour weeks of die last five years have been "a labor of love." those The optimism is also a reflection of the momentum now carrying the individual universities into the 1990s. The quality of students is up, and most of the 14 institutions arc enjoying huge jumps a sense of progress alter headquarters eventually Part of the good feeling on the 14 campuses is the result of die efforts of the chancellor of die State System of Higher Education. Dr. James H. McCormick. who describes his tenure as "as An it is but Mill . HuimiHirg. in dial die Harrisburg interim assignment as chancellor in 1983. smoothly, despite a central office staff that is stretched thin and despite worries about next year's increase in state Everyone has mostly good things Why the optimism? moved can serve as There agin K in the a lew mioi.iIls in die DepaiUnenl ol Ldui tiliou Gradually. Hie oil ices have expanded Iron, one Horn lo four ol die nine story building. Hie chancellor hopes .1 generates excitement about the future. Every university has made or is planning curriculum changes. Faculty and management relations are good. is building an 1. In part, where of the universiues exciting five years." For birth of the Now celebrating die futures State System centrul office support staff money. The and business, consider collective doors, the State System has gone through some growing collaboratively, The impressive. Kunkel Building on Market Street Also during this period, every institution has written its own mission statement and emphasized long range planning, an activ- campus brings to and. while the ity that ready-to-fly 18- it endowments major universities, they arc a alumni and, in some communities, to be important. to Like the students minuscule compared sign that administrators, staff, cerpted.) year-old. arc to come work on System wide policies i* remark Many people believed dial dus would nol be possible." Continued on Page 39 Summer 1968 4 The Alumni Quarterly, New relationships with China (Editor's Note: In conjunction with this year's Alumni Weekend, a special day and a hulf program, "China Perspective," was presented by members of the Bloomsburg UniverIn sity faculty and staff who have travelled to China. following article, based on Interview* with the presenters, was written by Sandra Smith of Corporate < 'ommunh ation Associates, Bloomsburg. It wus written bffOI DciD John Diltrich announced his resignation to accept a post In Texas.) Chinese provinces. concessions for had studied Eastern philosophy in my graduate program of history of comparative education, so I was not uninformed child, but "f die about Eastern civili/alion*. but I U) the and it Far East. was just me." he I Now in Bloomsburg University pened in China, you have faculty mere were of their tell sort of super forward dec enthusiasm and vitality talcs. And Where Eyes light lin j j ». i y lean I. l nl.l n.- w. just die country its has oj>ened. liiut doors to die West, soliciting that help it the is liul it's not U) gel a better Chinese jx-oplc them and perhaps the minds and hearts of the American visitors was given was total Bloomsburg University and individual members have lac ulty USA die also a genuineness there." "We Uied but all wc die food tried it all well known connection is the teacher management Business M. Chapman, chairperson of the marketing and management department, were exhilarated and exhausted after leaching an intensive two-week course for 80 Chinese middle managers ai the Anshan Institute of Iron and Steel Technology in August 1987. Dittrich said he and Chapman were the only foreigners in Charles Anshan. a city of more than two million people Manchuria "The Chinese were very curious about Wc haven't all in ex- gotten any students yet. haven't sent any faculty yet. There's still so much anticipa- exchange program between Pennsylvania universities Ship|>aishurg and Mliimushurg aiidmi crsville, inUic Republic of China the agreement during u In at i i Mill nil r BU President Horry Ausprich formali/ed his NovciiiIht visit to Women and Taiwan. China with die tium, and she is going lion, a field that Five hours a day has received attention in Taiwanese teacher little education programs. to to work doubly hard since Barker reminisc ed about her experience. "Every day was POpulltlon, crime, intellectuals, U> site in BU-China project Howard K Macauley. deun of die School Studies, represented Bloomsburg University on four separate agreements: one lormal ami three letters ol intent. suid dial BU has already sent curriculum matei experimental middle school and a rural elementary school. A «)nsoruujiidelegationfroiiiQinghuiisexpcvkxl to visit Bloomsburg May (these visit did take place), language arc now and courses in Chinese offered on campus. In the evenings there modem, air from When classes were over, Dittrich said. recently, die Chinese have yet to develop modem bands und how maintenance for u letter to gel there and probably another week to translate it. Then they must prepare a response and translate that into English and mail it buck. It's not like picking up die phone and districts to become satellite noted that the.se districts but only invite [bin public memben ofihe consortium school Macauley could contact basic education people in delegation will visit in Middleburg has joined so Midd West and particularly impressed with There were so many really It was one of those things you notice talk to fur. 1 o. The Chinese Superintendent Barry Smith (BU Class of 1964). Learning about U.S. basic education is urgent since China plans to institute compulsory educauon in kindergarten through middle schol during the 1990s. "We have at least eight or nine Chinese students on campus now, but ihcy came independently." Macauley noted. re flee l die influence skirls, blouses and dresses of die West during die university faculty uum on the his wife. Marion, "They're hungry ate agreement with Anshan BU business faculty is not a formal may conduct institutes. for information." program leading to a master of business administration degree Chinese Culture University to die in Taiwan. Dittrich expects a reply soon. Courses would be offered to 25 Taiwanese graduate students BU campus every other year and by BU faculty on the the campus of die Chinese Culture University during alternate summers. The 18.000 student university in Taipei would select the who would have to meet Bloomsburg's academic stan"The prospect of visiting ihc U.S. is very appealing to these students dards. Bloomsburg's College of Business had established an InstiComparative and International Management Studies, and tute of Dittrich expects growing business and trade at interest in research BU. on international "Different environments, different values and ideas provide unlimited research possibilities." said Dittrich, The links widi insights. Taiwan and Anshan have given Diltrich new is enormous excilcmcnl about free "In China dierc enterprise noi capitalism - but free enterprise. About four or five years ago. agriculture was turned loose, and farmers are producing much more lost Children also sport colorful clothing, while some older wear die Uadiiionul dark Mao jackets and pants. Barker also noted die similarity between women's roles still since they arc getting personal gain." Diltrich said live years China and die U.S. "In China, you see die some power patterns thai you see in die U S Women ure legally equal, but ihcy slill have the lion's Share of die housework and dial's without appliances. ThflN are only a few women in top rank positions; many more arc second rank " Bloomsburg's College of Business has the improve international ties. faculty and materials to Chinese teachers have similar status to American teachers, women can enter Chinese two-year elementary education programs. "They must be able to sing, dance and play two musical instruments." Barker said. "Most Chinese medical doctors are women, but they have about die same prestige as teachers. Thai's were among the 31 U.S. members and spouses representing the consor six-week tour of 24 Chinese schools of all types in six Urban planning very different from the U.S." Women keep their own names when ihcy marry, but children lake their fathers' names. Women also retire at 55. while men retire China's family planning has dramatically influenced the culture. Barker said. "The one child policy works well in die cil.es. but it is less successful in nual areas. And there arc few job March. Dr. John Scrff Jr.. assistant professor of geography In and earth science, joined 290 delegates from nine countries for the first International Conference on Urban Planning and Economics in Beijing. but only at 60. Macauley and said die informal - Chinese women's brightly colored and penned hair in die invited die school districts in Intermediate Unit Midd West wus absence." she said Chinese attended a dozen formal ways we could never repay," in to establish partnerships, Macauley western stereotypes, the Chinese people arc attractive the people were. its calling. It's cumbersome." Each U.S. consortium college can to Iriendly and gracious. "I was idways neul and clean. by men students," said Dittrich. group drew reporters, camera crews, dignaturies. "In most places, wc were die largest beautiful women and children genuinely beautiful. There was no slovenly clothing. (XciLsionully some wus patched or repaired, but m would crowd stop, die U.S. local Contrary warm. He agreement, but more on programs, At every the students around die professors and ask questions about management, business and life in the U.S. site conditioned Japanese bus." Tourism in China is a major source of international currency. While niuny western style hotels have been construc ted it Macauley noted. "We're moving ahead slowly. Most of my formal communications with the jK-ople in China are English, but the turn uround time is incredible. Sometimes u takes two China women. also spent a lot of time traveling private baths. i.ils Shenyang Teachers College. Qinghui Normal University, an weeks Chinese history, education. foreign delegation ever lo have visited." Macauley in our big, Wc were no Bloomsburg Unvcrsity has proposed a four-summer, gradufull. Hotel accommodations were modern, and die rooms had of Professional the USA -China Teacher Education Consortium lour of China last summer The consortium of 30 U.S. colleges provides faculty, student and materials exchanges with teac her education institutions in China to classes - to learn, but there and only three or four participants knew English. "Our Uanslaior was amazing. She kepi going hour after hour." China. were odicr events. BU has USA we hud were eager participants in the institute and Chapman had Dittrich noted. China Teacher Educauon Consornow writing a handbook for U.S. faculty members Bloomsburg's program promotes faculty research, materials exchange and scholarships for student exchanges in spei uil ediu a is lexis or materials Assistant professor of psychology Ellen Barker also Uaveled lh!OUg!l Northern English English." banquets. "They were hospitable in education in us. now die second language in China, and even little children would come up to us and say. 'Hello.' They wanted to practice their The Bloomsburg's participation China Teacher Education Consortium. "We're and student were means." During the iwo weeks, the two The most 've traveled Dr. John E. Dittrich, dean of the College of Business, and Dittrich tion." Special education what It it. " optimistic about is like. We didn't cat everything, cited ibotll die possibilities. We is help, so they're spent dieir limited free time walking, trying immersion Macauley forged seven Independent and separate links with China. Macauley he asked a local if They need help. But dicrc to us. trying to figure out China visitors. sense of what China was dial as well. of "They want said. The Macauleys China has recently ojx-ncd USA Chinese were very solicitous of the U.S. dclcgaics. Till broadcasts? selves for die benefit Macauley I the languages left, and teachers back durijl| die lo bring students sijjH-riiilenileni friendly, generous, colorful people'.' When - an incredible experience." just hers back and rr<»p«-nrd the schools lor die visitors summer Europe, most things were vaguely familiar and they were hugging and kissing dieir eyes, was It when we delegation visited, but the Chinese brought the students and They radiate Homers spin to flow. They become modern what's happened these on clicks and words begin in their chairs, ning wondrous Who are trie ily "One minute you're Medieval times. IndoEuropcan. The religions and mythologies were the same. But China has a completely different world view. I'm still particularly impressed with the gracious ness Schools were closed for the summer when die dedicated scholars and administrators, but mention China, and some m tears us good bye. Usually they're normal, hard working, lo these folks?" winners at least Macauley was "What's hap to ask, real with twins." in die 20th century; the next. said. cerncd about your feelings Being there five weeks, Aflcr hearing with children. Younger parents had one Traveling in China is a feast of contrasts. never really had a desire to travel I 'm a convert in terms of Chinese civilization, fascinating It was an eye-opening experience for I of die Chinese. 'They really arc people oriented. They're con marvelous adventures women are women some older people had more children. The the Sponsored by the Urban Economic Society of China American Planning Association and the American Institute of Certified Planners, the conference focused on managing urban growth. my responsibility here at the university." said Serf f. urban regional planning, environmental planning and cultural geography. The Chinese are getting quite interested in "Part of "is with good urban planning because their cities are And while their cities arc growing, Which they can "I ill afford to lose. was somewhat because 1 growing so enormously they're losing agricultural land limited, because teach cultural geography. 1 1 only got to Beijing. But was very familiar with a The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 topic of number of things going on in the streets never prepared for until imagined or seen it program on Alumni Weekend China numbers of people on - thai you would see massive and the bicycles. But you're reallv you sec It it. school or Mandarin cooking reflects the cooking that was done in the Imperial Palace in Beijing. The Southerner Cantonese sts lc exceeds anything you've the most subtle. I would equate it with French cooking with fine sauces and delicate flavors. The Western style Sichuan or Hunan - capitalizes on chili peppers. It's just incendiary hot It's sort of in film presentations or read about. is the massive amount of I've never seen construction anywhere near the scope, and almost all each h.ghrise the No work is of it is same stage of construction, and then being done on that highnse at the moment. is in You Then sec of this evidence of construction, but the buildings are half ished." Shortages of labor and materials, as well all a variety Serff also noted. "There's a tremendous amount of the old traditional housing. They refer to it as Quadrangle Housing It comes out, it has a sauce that colorless. In Shanghai, the sauce will be delay completion. attached dwelling units built around a central courtyard. almost totally enclosed. There's a litde narrow a dish chicken body brown because they have family, and complex that is one "The highrises You it. when pharmacology. the family. transportation to major medical centers lor patients are designed to replace this type of housing. that they can't needed medical care, but their pay is equivalent to a street sweeper*!. "I was most impressed with the industrious, u-ss ol the Chi nese Hunk we're going lo learn lol lio.n the ( I standing and in use." They convey the highrises are being accepted into the new housing rather than the older He There that it The Macauleys with Chinese children (1987) to it area around the city of Fukcin. seafood because is into too late for that now." While These work. in Beijing. Serff They neighborhood committee. are responsible for keeping clinics for tially a units are responsible for people's lives family in the neighborhood. and met with minor up with They provide injuries. "Here's responsible for the lives of all a when they arc not at the one child the people in that neighbor- hood, which could include a whole series of quadrangle complexes. They would have their own little elementary school and day care within the neighborhood." The committee members change periodically, but all-encompassing. "For example, if there is their role is someone who is contemplating a second child, the neighborhood committee goes in and convinces them in every way possible, 'No way.'" Serff expects Bloomsburg's contacts with China to continue. "I hope to return because I certainly didn't see enough." Food, medicine and just plain fun Dr. James Parsons, associate professor of biology and allied health sciences, has visited China twice. to each of the four main cooking regions limited to 1 in China The 2 people, since that number can be sealed at lour him was a Chinese dinner table. Parsons detailed the Chinese cooking styles. 'The Northern hotel There in just a marvel* hi the park. baby I hey lajJonihlp ,, OOUnH) ime . I. il.l |.i|„ y may sliam llu- l/a the current generation of children Ik- will |tf| will not be the lUppOfl n |bk hob fbl elderly from a group of children for Mongolian cooking of lamb fits do this discomfort. another cooking area. it or what they might call meals. Everything with their diet, too. is based on Entrepreneurship They mesh Every city has very large health food restaurants. You tell the waiters what your 'complaints' arc. and they will tell you which dishes to order for therapeutic value." Parsons noted that few institutions such as hospitals or prisons have food service, and patients' families must provide their meals. He way up mountain, When people I I)r An invitation lo the Fourth International Kile Festival look JOMph P Vaughan. professor emeritus, to China in March 1987. Vaughan, die owner of die Grand Master Kite Company, also wanted to visit the factory in Tianjiri where his kites arc manufactured lo his specification*. "I wanted L> introduce myself U> die Chinese I'd been working with for a year." also visited cottage food industries. "I went to a cottage in the hills. it I going up looked like there was got closer, in the When was it this rice all this paddy sculpted laundry hanging out. was tons of noodles hanging out couagc made noodles accommodations, Uuiisporlalion. food and beverage* varies, China more than compensates for any lciii|x>rary but experiencing diet with health. for die to dry. 'Ihc Vaughan taught 1986. "Grand Master in see Chinese breads which you never see in this country. But they arc not baked, they're steamed, so when they 'redone, they're snow while inside and out." and then ihlpjMd back to die United Stales. The factory employs about 20 young women who make various traditional kites, as well as die Grand Master fighter kites. "It was an is a texture, mix mushrooms and soup is a for texture, shark fin fungi are texture foods." Many dishes and nuts with meat or poultry. Parsons noted that Chinese arc now well fed after generations of food shortages, and "I've never met nicer people in my life." fruits interesting look at the workplace, from what different cornjx.tition-. Chinese use some ingredients BU in kites arc assembled, painted by hand, spicy sauce arc appetizers in Northern China. thai ihc from kite thai originated They arc very mancuvcrablc and have can cut an opponent's line," he said Vaughan sends Mylar and fiberglass lo Tianjin where die festival. Parsons explained trademark for u fighter India for contests of skill. The Chinese rarely use milk or milk products in their foods. The Bnush introduced milk, and custards and baked pastries are occasionally found. Deep fried snails in Won Ton shells with a texture, rather than flavor. "Birdsncst the kite business after he retired is a specially treated line that whole community." Parsons noted that Northern China is very noodle based, while Southern China is rice based. "You could easily cat in Northern China for a week and never have rice once. You will also In 1981. a six-week culinary lour, arranged by the U.S. Department of State, look are He advises those who plan to travel outside die major cities of China U> be prepared for some inconvenience, Tlic quuliiy of a lot of soups and subtle consider how to compose the Yin and Yang, and they senior citizens centers group of people essen- They do coastal city. Moslem cooking, and some mythology, about are evident in Beijing. the quadrangle housing and the highrises. and dress styles symbolize the diversity in China. it's a "The Chinese have a lost of mystique, Scrff also noted the contrasts in China. "The past and present The most obvious are the Forbidden City and other remnants of ancient dynasties." The ancient and modem, They families to live under one roof. their bicycles and not expand the use of automobiles quickly. would be very nice to say that we gave a second thought to the but As matures to adulthood, thev parents. the is it in diis ih.ii ditlona] relationships. keep cities, much that BUlmns I you Will Ilnlhei wilhllir little and hold hands, and PtrfOnj When Work DDI the graiidmolhei aii.lgi XOU don'l sec Serff also noted the Chinese are interested in the automobile. use of the automobile in (American and European) 'They have the cohesiveness of the family no such thing as nursing homcsor retirement villages The play, rock they have to take good agricultural land out of production to provide for that growth, they can't afford to give people more space." "It we you The Chinese are trying to control the growth of cities. "Because Chinese is younger poopli OOUld the that mini- their living space." the suggests that Amcricuns could benefit most from Chinese the children, Their tradition of extended kin is a degree of doesn't really bother them that they're limited in The American and European delegates encouraged We can also learn from then little older people play a very ini|K>rtant part in the daily hie. the head of die family. If ihey couldn't lake care of mum space situation. evidence with so respect for elders. While the sizes of individual residences are small, the Chinese do not consider five or six people living in two rooms a difficulty. "I didn't observe it to be of any significant concern to them. Things don't change when they move from the traditional going to have much just unexcelled. generations." a highrise. for they're still so philosophy The gentlenevs and general warmth of the jn-ople was And we can Icam from the Chinese about priorities of life. You don't sec waste there like you do here." because, unlike the quadrangle housing, they separate people from their extended families. "I suspect the younger generation is more housing into lunc.se about art ,, was unsure whether move w ho need more The Barefoot IXnlors provide much sophisticated treatment remove the traditional housing while they arc building the new construcuon. So there is a lot of traditional housing still inclined to we Parsons spent two days m die mountains near Chengdu in Sichuan province wiih a pediatrician who made house calls in thermal areas. 'These are the Barefoot Doctors, and they're like our paramedics " llies care loi most medical problems, but arrange afford to Scrff we will Icam more about the use of ever dreamed possible." "I think thai plants in medicine than could have one whole The only problem is the cities are growing so rapidly or a in hospitals may go unused because the communities cannot supply ihc needed electricity, and die Chinese still rely on herbal alleyway into the courtyard around which are three, four or five family residences, depending on their size. Another passageway leads to another quadrangle. Originally one was built for a family grew, they added on to m ment heal. "There's some question thai there might be another cooking is on and |, taken to European or American cities to be resold." Eastern and Western medicine have not fused yet. but C hi ne.se medical schools arc trying to combine than. Modem equip basically of soy sauces. They also gloss almost every dish with or oil to make it shiny. They are a little farther north, fat for There's a Holiday Sheraton everywhere you go. and u was hard to find quality artwork. The really nice Chinese antiques have been sold and fat and they need mat extra - is the western tradition of littering has caught Coke cans everywhere there are resiau when rant, fin- as other factors Now clean. there's ihc Shanghai school, which is modem, large city Chinese cooking with a few innovations. It's more flavorful food because they use stronger soy sauce. In a Canioncsc stops it Mexican food. like Oddly enough, it looks like residential. Invitations from medical institutions to lecture on AIDS prompted Parsons' sevo.xl trip to China. Ho visual 45 cues in six weeks and found students to he very informed, open and candid. 'The contrasts between what I saw on die first u,p «ukI the sovond were phenomenal. The first time it was immaculately tl "Another impress.on of Beijing construction. 5 I in a rural setting, but More was which was very thought there would a factory setting and three days U> die salt flaLs 'flicre was for contest* seen anything like it. Although invited festival in it I lie families " dian (00,000 people gathered for die international kilc "We drove Vaughan expected. It or..: near Wcifang for die kite flying day ol international competitions, among die Chinese provinces to this year's festival in will not attend I *d never was elaborate, colorful and musical " Shandong Province, because he will be participating Germany. Continued on Pag* 39 in a kilc 6 The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 News We you si briefs Kin (he following news with abbreviated form because of space la limitations. you would If like details about any of these stories, please contact the Alumni Office by mall or by calling (717) 389-4058. and Norman Belmonte. president and chief ex- been appointed BU to the Foundation Board of DirccUTTS. at BU HU on July I and I U lour >-,ni weeks of study at dial could lead to acceptance in BU's master of business administration program. games: Sept 3. at will play 11 regular -season p.m.; Sept. 10. HAVEN. p.m 1 p.m.; 1 The purchase of two Second by BU Governors System of Higher for die Stale The cation. Street proper has been approved by die Board of properties at Street will be used for I ' doah businessman. Thirty four renewal awards were also made. 'Hie talent new scholarships, based on academic and financial need, range from S600 $2,500, and total $19. 100. to The renewal awards member a his of the on shorthand students brought na- and international honors In recognition to the college. of his interest in Bloomsburg 1985 in He survived by his wife, the former is Florence Rojcski, 60 to whom A memory, and contrihulioas may be Michael AT&T S. Foundation board Blehn, branch manager of sent to the one of Mr. Kygiel's former students and in 1958. to aid businesses The College of Business has formally opened Business and Information Services a Center that The Voice, student newspaper. Residence complex started 1 million student resi- the upper to help meet the needs of center's S40.000 operating budget is funded by the university, private grants, and the Ben Franklin Partnership. Legislator honored Rep. Carmel Sirlannl '44 (R Montrose) was among legislative and congressional leaders from the Commonwealth who were cited at the than 2.500 students. Construction of a S7. designed in the top section for colleges with enrollments of more dence complex on The re- place award in die annual spring The newspaper competed is business and industry in the Bloomsburg region. Student newspaper wins award campus is well underway, with completion expected by fall The six units will each contain twobedroom apartments with kitchens. Three hundred sixty uppcrclassmcn and graduate stu- Old Science Hall being renovated — thousands of Bloomsburg alumni who knew — dinner in May fof their achievements as alumni of the 14 Stale System of Higher Education uni- The event was sponsored by versities. syl vania the Penn Council of Alumni Associations, which comprises the alumni associations of the 14 universities. Yori The finished by fall future issues of project 1989. Watch is expected for to more details be in may welcome an will perpetually the late Percival R. "Bob" Roberts, College of Business until a permanent sclec lion is made by the summer of 1989. Yori replaces John E. Dittrich. Sculpture garden to honor Roberts A sculpture garden honoring the memory of the acting dean department, has been appointed acting dean of The Alumni Quarterly. arid op is Robert Yori. chairman of the accounting the proud to help to create a substantial scholar name which Extensive renovations to Old Science Hall have begun. of his dedication to excellence benefit University for 20 years. Center a long lime friend, noted dial "the grateful beneficiaries ship hearing his to fessor at Princeton Office. porlumly Two named and sculptor Tashiko Takaczu will be the first A ceramics pro- piece in die sculpture garden. in his Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg. PA 17815. John W. Thomas '47. Alumni in Home- coming Weekend, October 21-23. A large bronze bell created by ceTamicisl Takaezu fust met Roberts ( For a copy ofthe complete obituary, please cfjniact the Alumni Office ) first department who died Jr.; a brother. BU's art will be dedicated during October 1984. seven great grandchildren, five grandchildren, and chairperson of die dents arc expected to occupy the apartments. scholarship has been established afiprcciaicd Mr. Kygiel $246,000. he was married for years. amount to president 1989. range from $500 to $3,000 and total $ 106.5(H). The omhiiifd awards lor the three year pei lod ( Bloomsburg 22. In the course of his teaching career at tional mulli million dollar Fred G. Smith, a Shenan- in who was February 1984. to 1969. died in Association. faculty from 1938 to 1968, died Blooms burg, lurli scholarships that were cslab Iished in \'>HS through trust liv. <>l Dr. Andruss. competition of the American Scholastic Press Former department chair nus nearby counties are recipients of die A Surviving are a son. Harvey A. Andruss ceived a alumni, he was designated as an honorary alum- Smith scholarships awarded from 1939 1 p.m. Walter BU President Harry Ausprich noted that die SSIII-, 8. 720 and 750 Second academic and adminislra Bloomsburg. 15 native of Blairsvillc. Indiana MANSFIELD. p.m.; Nov. 12. at 1 1 .30 p.m.; Oct. I5.il at Millcrsvillc. :30 p.m.; Oct, 29. live purposes. in 1 Cheyncy. 1:30 p.m.; Oct. 22. 1 LfX-'K 17. KUTZTOWN. West Chester. 7 p.m.; Oct. at FAST STROUDSBUKG. tics Sept. Sept. 24. ; I May President Harvey A. Andruss. died since 1930. Norfolk State. Shippensburg, at p.m.; Sept. 30. Property acquisitions approved Kli/iibeth A. Andrus*. 86. wife of former BU in The Huskies Sixteen students from Taiwan arrived president dies County. Mrs. Andruss had lived Football schedule announced Taiwanese study Widow of former ecutive officer of Milco Industrie*. Inc., have former who re- cendy resigned to accept a similar position at the West Texas State University. Yori. who joined the faculty in 1969. served as acting the dean during 1984-1985 academic year. Bloomsburg students." ( For a copy ofthe complete obituary, please. COntOCt the Alumni Office.) Cynwyd. Information Systems in Bala Faculty l members honored ive faculty members College of Arts in die and Sciences were honored for their oustanding service during the past academic year by die Arts and Sciences Student Council. Recognized were Cynthia Sumiucz, biological and Ann sciences; Oule earth sciences; allied hcaldi Springe, geography and Carol Relfsteck. music; Klleen Astor-Stetson. psychology; ami Kllse Brenner, anthropology. Celebrity Artist Series The schedule Artist Series has for die 1988 1989 Celebrity been announced by l>r. John S. Mulka. dean of student development: M m mm llumllsch — October RoyaJ 8; — (X tobcr 20. Northeast- Bullet of Plunders ern Pennsylvania Philhurmonlc with Nadja Salerno Sonnenberg violinist — November 17; - December 4; Rudolph ALUMNA DONATES CHINA — "42nd Street" Nureyev and the Paris Ballet Marga Oswald Gordon. Class of 1928. has donated 12 settings of Haviland china and accessory pieces to be used at the Fenret stemaker Alumni House. The dishes once belonged to her mother, Stella Evans Oswald. Class ter, of 1906. Mrs. Gordon's the late Gertrude member of the Class of very generous and stemware. gift sis- Oswald Beck, was a 1 932. Mrs. Gordon's also included silverware — January "La Travlata" by die New York Open National Company January 1989; — 13. City 24; — Budapest Orchestra with Leonard Pennario February 27; "Gershwin by Request" with Leon Bates. Eddyc Pierce Young and Benjamin Matthews March 3; The Boys Choir of — Harlem — March Theatre — April 22; and Pllobolus Dance 1. For informauon about purchasing tickets, please call the Student Development Office 717-3894201. at LEGISLATIVE DINNER System of — Attending the dinner to honor graduates of the State Higher Education (seated) Mary who Anne Klemkosky are legislators or members BU of Congress were Alumni Association; BU President Harry Ausprich; Rep. Carmel Sirianni '44. R-Montrose; (standing) Rick Howenstine 76. BU's representative to the sponsoring Pennsylvania Council of Alumni Associations; Rep. Ted Stuban. D-Columbia and Montour; and Joseph Nespoli of Berwick, a member of the BU Foundation Board of Directors and former BU trustee. 59. president of the Th« Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1986 News briefs Longtime wrestling coach Russ Houk. who became dies nationally and help celebrate the university's 150th anniversary." Jelinek said. ••We are making the an internationally known as a wrestling coach, died June 28 aftcryears of failing health. His successful career spanned 24 years and included two nouncement now in conjunction with the Royal Carribcan Cruise Line as it will be the only deluxe cruise on this line to Bermuda next U.S. Olympic teams and three national champi- summer, and reservations arc expected to be filled early. We want fnends of the orchestra and university and other interested persons to join us on a vacation cruise at a group savings of ap onships. While head coach at Bloomsburg for 14 years, he led his teams to three National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national cham962 and 1 965 ). and was named national "Coach of the Year" three times. His WTesding teams at Bloomsburg amassed a 14234^1 record In addition, he served three fourpionships 960. ( 1 1 year terms on the U.S. Olympic Wrestling Committee of which he was chairman from 1972 to He 1976. also managed the the U.S. Freestyle wrestling teams at at Montreal Munich in Olympic 1972 and 1976. in He also served as head football coach and athletic director. Many alumni who were mem- bers of his wrestling and football teams traveled to Bloomsburg He for funeral service. proximately 12 percent of the cost" For more information, call Jelinek at (717) 389-1 289orCail Carsonof the Roscnbluth Travel Agency at (215) 893 0893. Assistant dean named Patricia M. Boyne. assistant children. m professor computer and information systems depart ment, has been named assistant dean of the the College of Business for a two-year period begin ning with the fall semester of 1988-1989. She will continue to teach on a half-time basis. Boyne. who joined the faculty in 1976. earned a bachelor of survived by his wife, Carol, and four is arts from Ladycliff College and a master's degree degree in in in mathematics Highland Falls. N.Y., computer science at Penn Stale University. Associate dean of Arts and Sciences. An the piano College since 1982. on July position Newson is and artist- teacher department at Newson began Wilkes his new Initial a graduate of the professional cipients at the doctorate of musical arts from Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, Md. in social director of publications at been appointed following university publications, producing the admissions publications and university catalogs, and serving as the resource person in the design, writing, editing and printing of publications. She is a magna cum laude graduate of Saint Joseph's University. Staff assistant to president named Gall Derek has been appointed staff assistant to the president, effective July 1 . She served as acting assistant director of admissions during the 1987-1988 academic year. Before was associate AUentown. that, she director of admissions and acting director of admissions at to 1 Small World" has been chosen as the theme for Homecoming 1988 by the CGA Homecoming Committee. They chose the theme our country's international heritage. Homecoming will be the weekend of Octo- ber 21-23. Cedar Crest College in She previously held admissions She earned a bachelor of science degree in University 1974 and a master of education de- in gree in elementary education University in at West Chester 1976. families to an George M. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Guldo Ckcarelli. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Doucette. Mr. and Mrs. John Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Graham. Mr. and Huhn Mrs. Walter P. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vincent. Mr and Mrs. Dewey Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. A special guest was Eleanor Keller. RepBU Alumni Association was Mr. and Mrs. Francis "Doc" Athletic director named Mary Gardner, who served as interim athfill the poslon a permanent basis. She one and a half years. Orchestra is offering a Sesquiceniennial Cele- bration Cruise to 1989. according Bermuda from June to Mark "We plan to Before joining athlcuc administration, she was head coach of a women's swimming and men's squad for one year. No R. Jelinek, conductor action and finished as Pennsylvania Conference m six consecuuve seasons from through 1986. 1981 ii. ..in. ,u \ ,iiu Melnyihuk, hmlogi, S . luriH'N huttli i sesquiceniennial 1989 should contact John L. Walker, vice president for insutional advance Doug ment, or Hippcnsiicl. director of alumni was md prolessorol ' 1 "In. 1 1 ,ni. >n is I V 1 r in I.. .'I . 'In' '' .Hi.- 1, Wdk, numil llloil Janus uii.I | i | . av.iManl pio i I II. . .. \sloi ( professor of psychology; .mo. assistant professor of to II..... svi Ifan i Prink ami .Hill. In "I mil u mm es, rofhi illh.phyil All His . .my . Ml. IVul, II li... I | ,,', Vu^h. assisuuiiprofcssorofchcmistryiDunuK.lllloth, profcssorofmassc4>iii.nui, ,. Itloni; Lola P. ZODg, of nursing, ind associate professor ( y ntlilu A. ol biologli |] ami health sciences. retire Lave re W. McClure. associate professor of geography and cardi science, retired effective He joined 18. the faculty in 1963. Joseph EL Mueller, associate professor of mathematics and computer science, tclitul in Bloomsburg University May viding equal educational after 23 years at the university. II tosh Sato, associate professor of com munication studies and director of theater, re I tired in May after 16 years at Peggy JewkevllavJer, retired in August after Bloomsburg. librarian, 9 and tmc half years at die university. The following faculty Mary K. members have been to full pro Madam communication studI. life style, ago. national affedional or sexual preference, handicap, Vietnam era status as veterans, or union membership The committed university is additionally to and will lake posit rve steps to provide such educational and employment opportunities. Promotions, tenure granted fessor: ancestry, affirmative action promoted from associate professor all commitlod lo pro and omploymont persons without regard is to race, color, roligion, sex, origin, assistant profes- documents opportunities for - Davb jr.. s oinpulei anil infonnalion l""'< blologl K. nur.ii,>. Shiran I* O'Kftft, bull ' /. It* . ullu-.l studies. I" -I I k, alio.., IVul, II Dure ... ii- o.isImh '.'I un 1< xls km hi . ii ^ ifjoeilla bODIll A lologj s. .inm. mi. Ah """ 1 Surmucz, members . assistant professor (717) 389 4524 or 389-4058. affairs, at . I'loinoU-.l " Bloomsburg memorabilia BOUghl celebration in M •« Tonillnsoii, d health * alln I nibli a. sin mil. * ' i musing, loseph 1 Any alumni who would like to donate or loan Bloomsburg "artifacts" or odier mcmora- iv Ii ..... I'urxuis, biological and I """''I lu-alth ''' ' stetson, its ,| Shu (.in BngUih'.Mtrit > i .,1 reservations are necessary. bilia to the university for hi-odorc M. I (mm assistant to associate pro w«« Gtorgi it. n. a >itt* >. « ........... i; Kuri a parade on Her women's teams posted an overall record of 88-28 in dual-meet very festive cruise to Un diving team for 12 seasons, and directed the runners -up have the 18 to 25. of the orchestra. after die an.l s, l'i>Miinu-tl oi and see our renovated clinic in Nuvy Hall. Come and greet classmates whom you muy not have seen in years. Come and meet colleagues from sor serving as reference The Bloomsburg University-Community the Speech, s|>,-, uil noskl, history. t, I leuc director for the past six months, has been formerly served as associate athletic director for Orchestra offers Bermuda cruise at ntl.l.lu iui«l DOMM Sunders, heulih. physi. II their Homecoming Day. October 22. Either M. Trucey. praiiden ind Ronald R. Chumpoux, advisor, urge alumni to 'Y< June Sell. '"' 1 open house guagc and Hearing Clinic Faculty Whlgham. resenting the selected to alumni and I July 15-17. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Blerly. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Blddle A. invites il r .\, l„,|,. K y;<3 nun, alion .liM.i.lriN aii.l . 'I'"" The National Student Speech. Hearing and Language Association The 45th reunion of Navy V- 1 2s and Navy V-5s was held at the Sheraton Danville Inn on weekend of ' issues invitation Cornc and renew your acquuin lances with faculty members and meet new fuc ulty members. Come and enjoy Homecoming " positions at Elizabethtown College. human behavior and development from Drexel ' NSSIILA luincNH.Dultoi. s. MIIUt, other classes. V-12 and V-5 reunion held the u she joined die 7 re- May BU since last Septem- to the position a national search. Her duties include coordinatall welfare were awarded Homecoming theme announced Publications director appointed as interim welfare has been granted 1988 graduation, and another three will be awarded in August. to celebrate Jo A. DeMarco, who has served in social by the Commission on Accreditation of the Council on Social Work Education. The first "It's a A graduate of East Stroudsburg University, BU faculty in lv<74 accreditation for the bachelor of arts degree program degrees program of Julliard School of Music in New York City. He holds a bachelor of music degree from Southern University in Baton Rouge. La., and both a master of music degree and a ing COMPUTER Larry and Cynthia Johnson Vass. 78 and 80 and Cynthia's mother. Julia K Johnson, have donatod $800 which will be used to purchase a computer for the BU lorensics program Accepting the gilt was Harry C Strine III (second from right), associate professor of communication studies and director of forensics. Program accredited 11. studies ber, has - GIFT WILL BUY named Roosevelt Newson Jr.. a renowned pianist, has been appointed associate dean of the College chairman of 7 8 The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 Hall of Fame inductees listed Eight individuals have been selected for induction to the Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame during the Hall of Fame football game on Saturday. September 24. The inductees will be honored September 23. This year Frank J s at a banquet on Friday evening. at the Danville Sheraton Inn. inductees are Elfed H. Jones 30. Goldcr 31, Francis "Doc" Sell Ule John Sircovics 39. '49. Jan A. Prosscda Wray, former BU "35. the Thomas M. Donan '66. and the late Jr. Eleanor athletic administrator, teacher, and coach. CRUISE TO NOWHERE — Sharp Rapp '66, Katherine Matzko Mulka '68, Tony DeNatale, Betsy DeNatale '68, Ronald R Klemkosky '67, Mike Karchner '87, Doug Coup '86, Linda Gough '73, Carolyn Not present for photo were Foust, and Cathy Samsel Joseph, Elizabeth, Richard and MaryAnne Joyce. Enjoying the "Party Cruise to Nowhere" were (front row) Joe Huttemann '66, Fred Rapp '66. Jack Mulka '66, Barbara Pegg, Mary Anne Klemkosky '59, Margaret Summers, Eleanor Dalious, Charlene Cox, Judith Matsko 73, (back row) Lyn Huttemann "66, Sylvia Their families and friends are cordially inthem at the banquet on Friday vited to join evening and at the football game on Saturday. For information about reservations, please the Alumni Office at (717) 389-4058. call The following ac- (Editor's Note: count was written by Mary Anne Klemkosky '59, president of the BU Alumni Assocatlon.) On June 10, a group of 24 Bloomsburg alumni and friends set sail on a "cruise to nowhere." Yes, nowhere! Our destination was 24 hours out to sea and return We boarded the 8.8. Galileo at Penn's Landing in Philadelphia at 1 p.m. By 1:30 p.m., many of us were unpacked, swim suited, and in line for a festive luncheon buffet followed by I browsing the ship with its facilities. become to familiar We found two swimlounge chairs, gift ming pools, many shop, casino, sauna/massage, gym. health club, chapel, cinema, restaurant, Fantasy Lounge, Disco Lounge, Marine Bar, ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME — Participating in the annual alumni basketball game were (kneeling) Randy Colone, Doug Greenholt, Shane Planutis, Dean and Olympia Ballroom. At 3 p.m. passengers gathered at the sides of the ship as Landing. A fire boat we left Penn's escorted us out of the harbor spraying jots of water. departure heralded a seas, sun, relaxation weekend and funl of Our calm list — Saturday began with early breakfast on deck, The SEASCAPE provided passengers with a Food bird coffee/tea followed of daily activities — our cabins, out the morning. served get-together, horse racing, Saturday's choices included fitness In and dessert ning, dinner And rant met piano favorites. Of course, board? use who wanted to relax, there was a day in the sun at the pool or walking the deck in the evening, feeling the ocean breeze and enjoying the starlit sky. in in the restau- day ended with a full from main entres to BU alumni and the Disco Lounge tor a group photo, friendship exchange and to hear news of the university Common questions of the During the morning, Legs Contest and pool games), golf putting, darts, horse racing, movies and those was available. In the eve- was served midnight bullet friends for Poolside buffet mid-afternoon, there was tea, coffee, fruit, games, trapshooting, deck sports tournaments, trivia game, walk-a-thon on Sexy the restaurant or in sunworshippers, and lunch was also served in the restaurant desserts. lessons, crazy hour (Miss Galileo, a the for class/aerobics, library provided books/ captain's deck, bingo, ballroom dancing *54, you wished. Juice and coffee were available on deck through- disco music, regular dancing music, showband, bingo and movies. After dinner each evening, passengers were treated to a singing/dancing show as well as a show of magic and Illusions. hand to watch sons Dean and Randy play was dad, Joseph "Bells" Colone former standout cage star himself. if Friday's choices Included piano bar, singles in by continental Colone. and Richard Yanni; (standing) Joe Vezendy, George Hamilton, Terry Conrad, Tony DaRe, Dave Ogden, Les Alston, Jon Bardsley and Doc Herbert. On year? — Will we do this again next Why not have a class reunion on The greatest disappointment was our arrival at Penn's Landing on Sunday morning! A weekend of fun and relaxation came ever so quickly to an end! SORORITY PICNIC — The alumni sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu held their family on June 18 at the Fenstemaker Alumni House at BU Thirteen sisters attended, along with husbands, boy friends and children, for a total of 31 Pam picnic . was charge making the arrangements. Present were (sitting) Judy Collier-Fasnacht. Ann Kapuschinsky-Roslevich, Jeanne Shuey-Skelding. Sharon Hartzell in of Nancy Kushnerick. Elaine Pelletier-Slusser. (standing) Darlene ClarkeAmsler, Linda Harmon-Page, Tina Wassel D'Angelo. Brenda Myers-Schoffstall, Gettel. Mary Wooster-Torsell. sisters' annual fall Pam luncheon "Pal" Hartzell, will Becky Koppenhaver-Kline. The be held on November 19 at the Hotel Hershey. Summer 1988 10 The Alumni Quarterly, Students pledge $250,000 for library Mitrani bequest provides $500,000 A Students 00 the university have pledged $250,000 over die nexi five a major comprehensive fund-raising campaign to begin in $500,000 donation for academic scholarships at Bloomiburg Univcnily hai been announced by Ixiuitc Miirani, wife of the laic Bloomiburg induiinalm and philanthropist Marco Mil/am iccond The gift bootu established with a Foundation in 1 of development primarily on 985, to $ at donation of $500,000 from the Mitrani BU. I million, according to fund 'Ihe u Anthony "'Ihe gift wmc in a fug coniideration of financial need. an additional gift to Tor somany years, enjoyed varied activities al die university, and still enjoy my Marco and I community current association with the university university with a fine faculty and students follow through widi this bcuuesi It beautiful a It's the 50lh anniversary of I John S Larvtng way, and wc believe this coniribuUon will help lo do just that Helen Lonrvang G easingor Medea* Management Corp LoufM lAtnn " lished for the drive President Harry Mitrani said I campaign during Anthoiy lanicro. director of development, said the gift has been earmarked for the I jbrary fnhancement f und, one of the priorities eslab continue Uj provide assistance to the young people who are destined to serve society." Mrs alumni and friends of the university a challenge |0 the is our founding." said Inward Goh«*a III "88. last year's president of the Community Government Association "We want u> begin ihc edebrauon uted annually for scholarship grants "Since the univeriity uied die iniUal gift 10 well to c«tablnh my laic hushand"s will provided for conjunction with the Sescjuicenlennial CeJebrauoi of die to join in and support tins vital lanicro. director scholarships for deserving students, in university l-arnily and potential of the prospective recipient, with mcnt January Ixhjjsc Mitrani Scholarship fund, Marco and the initial President's Club $10,000 or more yean toward Auspnch said the generous gift "should provide an Carver Tower Associates $5,000 to $9,999 inspiration to everyone planning to lake part in the univcnily'i celebration." gives rnr great pleasure to " Since the Mitrani scholarships were established, JH students liave Commonwealth Bank and Approxi received grants to supplement their educational expenses Zeisloft 1988 1989 academic year. Magee Mansion. located at home W Charles 700 West Main Street in Co N A . Brothers Bloomsburg Bank Columbia The Magee Foundation family donates 'Ihc Magee Trust Richard Benetieid mately 14 more grants from the fund will be awarded to freshmen for the Trust Co Snyder lihiomsburg, has been donated to the university by the family of thr laic industrialist Marry L Magee and of the Stale Syslrm of BU C his wife, the late Alice Acceptance of the gift llartinun Magee. Maroon & Gold has been approved by the Board of (Jove mors High dill ItluT), I I UpOtJ i< | ommcndalion Ir, ihl $1,000 to $4,999 Council of Trustees. very special and very import mil '"Ihis represents a community, a very positive slalemrnl about our Harry Ausprich commented "With the space from gift die d we intiiiuiiou," l'rrn.l> problems we face, believe this facility will serve the educational million of the university Erma " M. Hefferan E Although no definite plans have been made, university officials hove proposed using Ihc 8,120 square center, university meeting site, space a> an adult learning feet of classroom, or guest quarters vmimg for (;ift dignalaries. A 'Ihc ficldslonc faced house, considered "revolutionary" signed in 194ft by Philadelphia architect win n property he October. who i gift history scholarships from Miss fnna M majon Hefferan will provide two at Blooms burg Univcnily invested advantage of opportunities lo study abroad. Miss Hefferan, a resident of Montrose, said the Uoi majon who also provide stipends to history will gift Income from gift is in the take apprcaa- of die "kind, uaisidcraic and conpctcnl professon in 1927-1929 who taught the group of degree Hefferan was enrolled for Slate, cducaUon councs. Miss these two yean and then transferred lo Pcnn students in basic where she received her degree Miss Hefferan retired in Montrose a leaching career al Area High School which spanned 41 yean (without a break). A member of the social studies department, she taught classes in ancient, medieval and American history and was an active member of the Pennsylvania Council of Social Studies She advised ihe Junior Historians (sponsored Pa Historical Commission) and took them to stale conventions and by die 00 field trips. She also encouraged research and writing on local history. She was die social studies penon on a school evaluation team in a New York Stale school and was chainnan of the social studies department for her own Since retirement, she has traveled extensively, has researched and written die history of her church, has completed and Robert R GriHin National Charlotte 0 Bank of Berwick Bayne "33 & Berwick Forge Fabricating Kurlanchoek s of Bloomsburg George P Boss Boyd F Buckingham '43 Joanna F Buckingham '43 Hess' Cafe inc John R Choyka 72 Janice L Choyka 72 Conlair Bottling Co . Dennen F Eugene Dixon Mister C Inc '41 '41 Bank Inc family genealogical records, has served on ihc board of directon of ihc wnung In addition 10 and gardening, she also enjoys crafts raises over $1 10,000 Bloomsburg Umvenit) foundation PhonalhOfl m MttCfe IHd 10,000 in pledges, according to Sue Mitchell Hclwig raised over $ 1 and philanthropist Marco Mitrani announcing the gift, Mitrani said, "for Mm husband and While many yean my whenever possible. I hope this gift will be used by the Community Arts Council to continue the Celebrity Artist Scncs for the enjoyment oi die entire region." In 1985, the Mitranis provided substantial funds for major acousli improvements to the main auditorium of the HeU Center for the Arts. At that ume, the BU Council of Trustees named ihc aiuliionum "\1 .mo and Louise Mitrani Hall" cal BU alumni gift The average are responsible for this success, ihcre 350 students working on ihc phones who were over also deserve a grcal deal of according lo Hclwig. Ten soronucs, six fraternities, and three campus organization, along wnh 100 students in mass communi- credit, other enjoyed the Tine performances of talented prolcsMonals who appeared on stage at the university. 1 still enjoy being in the audience Alumni involvement: The Key The real success of a univcrsily is participation of its cations and salesmanship couraes. doiatcd an evening of ihcir time 10 ibil lundnuving event. "Wc are most grateful lo all who "Results Ol this calibre are oily possible participated," said when wc have Hclwig ihc support of both to Success measured in a large part by the alumni, both in the school's activities and in their in fi I933.much time has At the same amounts of activities. time, the univcrsily has attempted lo raise considerable money over the years to support academic excellence. "We generously; another 1,000 alumni arc considcnng a pledge was about $35. I Mark A Raynes '80 Dawn R Raynes Mary C Reilly '33 McDonald's Restaurant Continued on Page 11 development. direction of supervisors Sue Bodman. Joe DcMclfi. l\>ug McClmiock '73, Shelley Shcnyo '89 and Done Hassclman '89. student callcn contacted over 7,200 alumni. More than 3.200 alumni doiatcd late industrialist Robert Jenkinson Nurseries Phonathon Under the A gift of $75,(XX) to die Bloomsburg Univcrsily foundation lor the Arts luidowmcnl fund has been received from Louise Mitrani, wife of the Management McGeehan McGeehan Since the Alumni Associauon was chartered been devoted to supporting ihc association and its '82, assistant director of Mitrani gives $75,000 to Arts Endow ment Associated Insurance nancial support. Ihc Louise Mitrani Co painting and needle crafts. Apnl In like tolc 71 Anthony Lanzone '62 Eastern Laundromatic Richard F Laux '52 Robert P Miller Jacques Mitrani Foundalion Brothers Electric. Inc National Hinkel '40 Marlene Hosier Drew K Hosteller 76 Cleveland C Hummel Harriet Jr Edwards Perdue Farms. H G Robert '60 Donut Stuart Claylon Michael Kolojeichick Eda Bessie Edwards Flick 69 Anna 0 Gutlendort 39 Anonymous Anonymous El wood R Harding '68 Textron Incorporated Inc Sheraion Danville Inn Richard S Dennen '61 M 73 Griffin Fleet Pijua, Inc G M Hock Construction AMI Development Corp Jean A Allan Kluger Inc. . Margaret Inc Fritz '41 United Ponn Bank mauiUincd two Susquehanna Counly Historical Society and free I jbrary Association, has DMn active in Alpha /rla chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, and has presrnlcd numerous programs on gardening, the environment and travel. D Lorraine Ausprich Columbia County Farmers school evaluation. Companies Foundation. Rulh Garnson Kawneer Co in 1931. 1974 after Shell Alkire Jr Gerald First ftlfin to leach in junior or senior high school 1 .1 generous s annual S500 scholarships lo history I muintuii provide H Harry Auspnch active for have many a strong nucleus of alumm who are acUvc and have been years." said President Harry Auspnch. "But there arcover 3 1 .000 Bloomsburg alumni. In order for Bloomsburg to maintain its present status and programs, and continue lo grow, wc need the support of AI.Lour alumni. This fall, alumni who have given to the 1988 Annual f und will receive a letter asking for their support. As you consider your gift, please remember ihe impact your support will have on both the students attending BU and and University as a whole." Your gilt wdl enroll you in the Alumm Associauon as a member in good standing Gifts of S35 or more may be designated for a special purpose- Gdls of $100 or more will make you a member of one of the following major donor clubs: Centennial Club. $100. founders' Club. $ 149; Long Porch Society. $500. Maroon and Gold Club. SI .000; Carver Tower Associates. $5,000; or President's Club. SI 0.000. our studenis and alumni Ihc phonathon offers students the opportunity lo interact with alumni, and gives alumni the chance lo communicate vs uh the univcnily on pcnonal level each year, from the feedback wc received, ihc phonathon cxpcncnce was a plus for everyone" Ihc Alumni Annual fund goal for 1988 is $200,000. To date over $120,000 has been received. a Brochures available Three brochures. "Gathering Informauon for Drafting a Will." "Will Your Wishes Be Followed?" and "15 Ways lo Plan Your Chantablc from the Bloomsburg University Development OfCarver Hall. Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Gift." are available fice. The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 F»* Federal Sawigs and Loan AT&T InJorrntton Systems Shared Medcal Systems Corp Professional Seo-etares inter Weier VenoYng Servce. inc McOowe* O* Servce hx Fran&s J Sneenan 52 Catawssa Lumc>e» Speoaty Co « Goodman Robert r C Kurt Gfatteider 69 Gram 77 A QrAs Rchard E Gnmes 49 George R Groom 81 McMe»e A Groom 80 W*em Mcnaei John Kkatchak jr 76 Ronald R Klemkosfcy '67 Man/ Anne M Klemkosfcy 59 Ray Kirne 69 Eastern Bank Lee R Beaumont 43 Dale T Bennett 52 Michael S Biehn Thelma L Bmner 28 Jerome Biakestee Richard W l Charles A Franos A Lorah 74 Mary B Ma>ers '33 R Randolph May '67 Medcal Center Sally McCloskey Jr A McCloskey 74 Jack L Isaiah L M Clemens 62 Kennedy Van Saun Corporation Kathryn J Evans 36 Mertz 42 B Gensemer '61 Elizabeth D Gensemer 85 Jan Girton Charles B Anonymous Anonymous Kenneth L Grove 81 Rudolph V Holtzman 55 Nancy B Holtzman '55 Cooke's Pharmacy. L Hippenstiel 70 Kathy R Hippenstiel 69 Hippenstiel C Bret James 68 Eddie J Hollenbeck 74 8 Hollingsworth 54 C Hopple Jay Hursl Pizza Hut G Van Wagner Florabolle Nespoli s Jewelry Store Kenneth Keysaw W Kirkwood Donald R Kleckner 64 John D Klmgerman Frank J Alex Konschmk 81 M Ko/lowski 65 Samuel Krauss '35 Allamong Betty Berwick Lighting Corporation George J Kuc/ynski Wilham J Kuprevich Joan S Corson Joseph Mary E Cool 85 '73 Wayne P Anderson Brmley J Crahall Jr Linda P Anderson Jane George Roman Antochy M Auten Peggy H Bailey Bailey Donald Barraca Helen E Barrow '24 Dale E Beagle Elwood H Beaver 42 Catherine Sharon Bedisky 72 Barbara E Behr Myron Beyer I Dominic DiGioacchmo Anonymous Douglas K Dillon Thomas L Engleman Jr 61 Magee Industrial Enterprises. Richard Ward Evans '77 Sports ol Bloomsburg Robert E Boose 68 Tanya S Bower '82 Michael A Bratton 81 Charles Brennan '53 Dolores William J A Brennan'54 Mary Don P Bndenstme Bloom Ellen Ewell C Figlock 72 Christopher Fisher '65 Robert Richard 8 Bunnell Ens Marie B Bunnell 80 Louise Gon Cacchione 32 Charles A Fisher Jr Clyde E Flaugh Stephen T Fleetwood Joseph D Fleming '67 Mane E 77 Nek Party Center Anthony J Cerza 66 Chandler Jr Anne L Chandler 44 Ronald J Christina '69 H Raymond 76 Ewell Howard F Fenstemaker Steven J Bright 78 Robert A Brouse Carolyn L Carr '74 Barbara Ann Ca/uana Deitnch '45 William R DeRose James V DeRose '39 Nancy A Didriksen '66 Craig A Dieftenck 73 Thomas C Bedisky 70 All O Tony DeLuca 37 Fredericks Jasper 42 Foust Kalhryn M Fritz 30 30 Fritz Amelia L Conage 30 George R Funkhouser R Arnold Gannger 55 Robert L Ga/r.son 54 Earl A Gehng 37 Paul L Conard 64 Richard P Conner Good As Gold Louis R Ccilioni Annajean 66 L Gehrig 37 12 Inc Kurowski 66 Lou* D Muehinoi Marilyn l Lee F. Cynthia Muehlhof MueBer 81 L Muefler 84 John S Mulka 66 Kathenne M Mulka 68 M.klred O Mulier 34 Susan 8 Myers 75 Glenn A Newman 82 Gary E Norton Metasa Norton Lous O Ned Geraldne Obene 42 WAam J O Bnen 64 Schneider W l \ Beehhne D Schnure 69 BeU Uilner Katharine R«k i II"' ••Ml, |l I '.'•i'"' y James Siamon 74 Ruyrnorul Mcki Joe Slmgerland 74 Hervey B Smith 22 Harry F I Warron Julia P M Thomas 59 J Sterling '50 H Calhonne W Symons '50 Douglas E Taylor '82 Francis Callahan Jr Thomas 8em.ee K Thomas 60 John W Thomas '47 Louise S Thomas 42 Kenneth E Thrush Mchaol P Tracy 72 Angela L Tracy 76 John J Trathen 68 Peg Trathen E Troy 33 Marion E Troy '38 Wilham R Truhe 84 Clair Brenda L Truhe 83 Larry Keith Vass 78 Cynthia M Vass 80 Lisa R Vitafiano 85 Mary A Vollralh 32 Walter F vorbieskj Florence VorbJeski 28 Elwood M Wagner 43 Catherine J Wagner 43 J Calvin Walker A Washeieski 79 Donald A Wafts 37 Leonard R Weame 48 Patricia ji--,.- i wmm LXano L Wechter 77 Dorene E Wolk Ralph F Wetzel '59 W*am Bradford Wh4e Anonymous Anonymous Charles E Sandra B Kenneth E W«ems WAams 66 George Vanfcay Margaret E Yenchar 30 'ii „.ll..v .'/ Michael Qoebel 80 A QOQH An Camp Harriet L ii.Klmi.j,, i ..t -I . mii I Gotlschalk '82 Ii|m.,| IO |i K.in .rirliroi, f I Kathy R Orinriwny 69 '-•"«- 'I Aiiiiur M .<,: ' /' l Guornan Mury D Quornori Byron B Gurnrnoe 57 '-in. «.-, i niiiirriiiii Dorothy I liilfrnririn I I.WIlJ H ,IMI|,t,<,|l Donald R Campbell Helen V Cashmarock 25 Frank J Cebula 71 Donald J Cosare 52 Karen T Chowoga 82 I .. l G Qory Callahan 68 Jr Ml I Uo.ni r.'inr*)., li Glenn E Halterman 68 Iron.. K mm 1 I M,iyn„nl C Gerald Morvin f Hon I'V' ChromtHer F ugnno f (. old in /() Fay G Clark 40 Connor Printing (,r, Frank J Cole Jr 80 ''<•/,' fJ.H.m 4'r Hannah Culp 43 Hope H C Enc Confer 53 Confer 55 Cureton 75 Lmda A Cureton 74 Cyganowaki 53 Joseph E Da*ry 86 John T Daffy Jr 83 OMfiM My Theresa A i\ | Harter '36 74 llaaael l\4 Holwig '82 '// M '/ Oil Mi.i'on Hoes '52 lli.;qin-. /M It Mol^.r,,,, J.i".<-, HolW, I U V M l--iU,ll.i <) ! HOIKS A HOftl Carol OfrrtUi ll hntr V /•/f-,fi Kathryn /() Jr llr,r/atli Morwilh /\\ hH -lli l|i„, Vl i M 77 '65 Mo-Ji.r // II 1(0 HolliMnr I Robort «, Houser 39 Clarence L Hunsicker 32 M^/uiui f. Mum* v ii Luden's, Inc H'Amn ',..n,lin., i.h.MU-. o,,!,/) if/. M'xrm Iri'.f^.tion Ay// I' i, un , r , /•In/.tn^.r Daly 50 Anthony J DaRe 74 '< '-» A ij.Mf. ?H M Cathy Joyce Hobensack John A Hor n W W in ( n. .,/.,. llurrmrj 8feUa Johnson HUI 68 . Reynold Crane Ronald Cranford 63 Patricia B Cranford 63 Mary S Creamer 77 J Roaanna Creasy 48 Edwin M M Arlfior COTMM DOfl H. lt u, j M.iy • Charlotte Beard & Company. Inc Edingor in !• Michael Herbert ID (, " Susan 1. I Georgo r f In i A Hargreaves 8? Kevin Mi. li ii I hi, Alfred J W*e 49 Cart Frederck Womer 77 Cynthia M Womer 80 i.imuv I "'•Uiwy V Irvmij Joseph Camisa B P Camp '. -i.i G Janet Dale E II Slotfjo W 76 Slmor Straub 65 III! Fowfer Jr i I .tn.l Keith Burns 82 Paris Business Forms, Inc Susan M Byorok 73 Dennis Byrno 68 ( >../in,i H Hymn l,M Sterling '49 A Carol Jano (,(, ,Hj,|||y ill. Ill MhIIio (iinynrd Burger Burggraf 57 Barbara C Burggral 62 Snydor '58 F | Jr Burdon 27 I .\ i I Mull. W E n.' ••, David L Fok '82 Paul S Frank 86 Anthony J Gallo Mr. nidi Alice lorvnnli k 'IWli William J 76 Arcus Brothors Robert Buehnor 86 I Robert J Flick 79 Ralph OHIon's Flowora 56 Braganini '08 0l |ar Felt 1 66 Farter '56 I dwnni A John H Flu Damel Boychuck 53 F F at/an f ;.| H ..ulli I I Kathleon Boychuck 52 JamoH H Boylo 50 John II Joseph P Joseph p Bokum 39 L '';> III .Kjii.im Ji I ' Unit-. Paincia ' ("I'ltitl plait I 'MIn'H '55 Bigolnvs M k • III Wylla lliiMiu-. M«n David R E»|io 77 Helen F Evans 71 Mary Ann Biytikiw 74 Rchard I Bingoman 70 William I Bunor 56 41 John Bent 83 Fradrc J Western Suaim" Skaletown Skating Rink James Langerhold Mark A Lucia 79 Millard C Ludwig 48 Saundra J Ludwig '87 Robert E Lynn 78 Andrew F Magill 43 Louis Mararuana John F Malsko Jr Michael J Matzko Cynthia L Mal/ko 79 Douglas F McClmtock 73 Kevin J McCloskey 8 Valerie L McCloskey 83 Mark A McCord 83 Linda M McCord 84 Lowery E McHenry '61 Rchard S Mennitti '80 Lincoln S Miller '65 Victor A Miller 60 R Lorraine Moyer '46 Proas Enterprise. Inc ill ' Langerholc M W LeGrande 36 James A Lehman Donna L Lehman 70 Robert A Linn Sr 40 Richard R Lloyd 62 John Br.an Lockwood 79 Pamela A Lockwood 80 Roy Croop Jr 53 J David Cunningham Nancy S Curry 68 William R Deebel 49 Merrill A Deitnch Eastern Bank First D Sandra Ruth 72 A Creasy Marianne T Creasy James B Creasy '57 Ronald R Cntchley James Babcock Annamary Baggetl William Philip '71 Elmes-Crahall Charles Laura J Antochy Joan M W S 56 opines I r «, Barthokl G D English Wiignor Nancy S Bet/ 55 Alan R Curte Joseph A Enney 62 Dorolhy M Enney 62 Kim Gobora Bant 83 Sam Mana Barger 37 Reida R Scott 55 John S Scnmgeour '53 Jeananne Scnmgeour '54 Franos D Sen '35 Cenlral Penn Sowing Machine Co Laubach s Sub Shop The Medcme Shoppo John H Shuman Jr I Michael J Charles Scorantino 64 Linda L Schmeker 76 Horbert E Schneider 41 Johnson Maunta P Johnson 72 James C Johnston '80 Nma Rebon Johnston '80 Verna E Jones 36 Founders' $148 to $499 W tllia Bank ol Oenvte J Banta 39 Lea Edward W RolMfl Baks* 81 Wdfaam Donald E Kocher. Inc Columbia Graphc. Irx Columbia Life Insuranco Co Warren Wildt '69 65 G Lee (.(, Mm National Storting 'tl A(\ Mark E Emswiler Nancy E Sanders W Stockier '83 A Ellen '82 C Dula 29 S Owing .'i John F Duvemois '84 Dw»ghl P Edna 71 Baker 76 Dale R. Baker /8 Mary l\-v.HiiH'k IXviMor D Ouo.m [\«ivil,t Craig L First v |, '81 Dfitasio Jr Margaret 77 L Baao 84 Donald A Baylor Sr Stephen D Beck Joseph S Scala '69 D ,i Sandra J Rupp 71 Mary Ru» 36 Ronald M Ruuo 70 Roger B Sanders Mary R Scaranlino 66 John A Seer bo Dale R Schmoltzto 75 B Hudock 75 B Hummel M .'.mi,-. Bernce E Bacftda 42 Rckey G Bat 74 Pameta J Bar 74 Ji Charles Maureen ' Rubery Aim,-. ill J H Dobson 68 S Asby 59 Pierce Atwater W Anonymous Kathryn Abbett '33 Editha E Adams 24 W Dwamnn J y Karon Ariotto John Aton Marfyn I AtherhoU 64 Rchard Y Runyan 83 Robert Rupp 71 Hoifmaster 86 E Holland 78 Patricia Robert Niux Raymond At. Frank F A Rohrbach 70 Lesfce W M-/;a Revttfc Wilkam 74 Sfi.lvs-itv l\n,v'o,vn,-n| R AJN-q/m 65 Jayne Ssaon Alex* 77 R>charo J Roberts Jr Elmer O Robinson 57 Larry Sandra L Workman "83 Robert F Yeager Anna Mary Yeager Hutchison Insurance Agency Cmde Lee Purse! Dennis Wildt Inc Dawd 75 Jnarnirowsfci Jon E Dewnger '83 K«n Susan Delp 79 Cart Cathenne O Renrtnger 41 Host Farm Resort Ruses* s Rosiaurnm Barbara Michael inc Harm 32 Gladys J Harr« 40 D«ane l Hartzei Stephen Hebbard Doug Swarts 63 Rosenbluth Travel III C Young, 47 Vincent Rochester Nelson Pmebrook Homes. Inc C Housemck '60 Nancy L Housemck G Thomas Hughes '76 Rang Jr 51 Ekrabeffi Rang Jon E Reese 62 Mar on Reese 73 Mary Reeier 31 Robert G Reo 49 Carolyn V Rett 51 Clark R Renranger at Ridgway s Restaurant Paul Charles w Ezra Dean Adams 72 Barbara B Adams 73 Freda Adams 22 W Emory Donald E Hock 68 Ronald B Moore Robert D Moyer 63 Briar Creek Mutual Insurance Co James Parsons Ira C Harmany Charles Sharon A HOgar 57 Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Harry Evert Gerald S Frey '71 Alan Handwerk 67 E Lawrence Herasym M Malti A Pr»na 77 Pnma 78 Cheryl L M $100 to $147 Anonymous Hefner Edward A Merpert 78 George T Merman 58 Wibur j Hibbard 32 Anne L H.bba/rj 31 Roben E HOeman 51 Joseph l HOgar 75 jr Levitt '42 Daniel btwhiler '38 Ellen Robert Laubach R Mildred Burns 67 Liberty Chevrolet J Kline Ann Kbne Donald Camplese Kay Camplese Geisinger C Robert Bower Margarel L Pedersen 78 Rosaryn V Perragton $6 Moyer Pharmacy W C A Mania 50 wee Alan Zfnmorman 39 Dorolhy James Centennial Club »W« E JerrrjfcJ $500 to $999 Elane Zatone 69 Ra> O 2mmerman '39 Laubach Auto Parts, inc James M Peafce 83 Jean Roy* 82 Barbara J G'afc*eioe» 69 Long Porch Society First Munocvii AuVtonty ol Btoomstxxg NcfcoiaJ Oram 67 Robert H Parte* 39 Glenn l Parks W*»MA Goodwei 29 Ca meta A Goflhardt 50 Den* Frances '37 Thetna Goodman 03 Edward P Tumbach He^Y Vanoer Scr*den Rooe* Warren Gerald Johnson Wnght 62 R.'>Mur.m! Maria Walari 58 Kathryn Waltman '30 Shop Lutz Realty ' Rhoda Crouse • Mabel G Decker Long Helen W Ma.nwar.ng ' Lillian Miller • • Boy's Quality 1920 ' Russetl-s Restaurant Taytor s Restaurant Three Pomts Restaurant Nooning House Restaurant 4 Pub * Stenko s Skating Rmk " Morns 4 tst.v s.ukvk F^undaVtona Dm Kwnbulng Autc StkM 8 Sennce Hairrjort Family Salorv un.ws.ty Cuts First Federal Sav.ngs 4 Loan • Prole^ona. Secretanes tnte/na««na. • Goodyear Auto Center ' DiBattistas Service Stat«jn • Jacks Exxon Servxe SWon Waller Kenneth L Weir '57 • ^ Weir '59 1 74 ' Bronda N Williams 68 H We Williams '49 Elizabeth Williams "29 William Charlos Williams Jr Agnes S Eves Anonymous ' A McDonald Grace K Pr.scilla Margaret Vast me Taylor Farm Resort Host • s Moyer Pharmacy « Sal s Place 1919 Krum's Uv Pat l.iuh.Kh Auto P.nts ' Co Henno Printing Co Sam Jerome s The New Roman Pub ' De*r. Pursel 4 Luschas ' Printing Evaristo Vioira '64 H Munro 1917 O'Donnell's Market ' Weis Markets * Bloomsburg Mills * Slono Castle Motel * Crunch N- Munch ' Briar Creek Mutual Insurance Co * Town Cner News ' Robert Jenkmson Nurseries Municipal Authority 0 t Bloomsburg Gregory J Viola 71 Carolyn Florence E 1 Inc Store Berwick Knitwear Inc * Eastern Laundromats 4 Supply 73 Donna M Uroskio '66 Pamela D Van Epps 70 Joseph Vezondy Jr 70 Maria Vezendy 70 A Edna Nationwide Insurance ' Zimmor Insuranco Co * Nespoli s Burger King '57 Ungor 76 Linda Pulaski Ungor Carol " Inc James '61 Toalo '66 Robert J Welby Norma H McCready 1916 I Thomas J O'Toolo '56 Dorothy L Paget '29 ' Home Talarico '83 A Thomas Mary B Harrington ' Rickerl Inspection Association Sutton '61 Charlos Rickerl ' Swarr T H 1 Kocher Inc * Fleet Pizza Inc ' Robert C Young Inc ' ' Columbia Graphics Inc Cooke's Pharmacy Inc Luden's Inc ' Pavo Inc • Textron Inc 1 College Hill Inn Pine Barn Inn • John H Shuman Insurance and Real Estate ' Carolina Eastern Pa Supply Co. Ann Glennis 1915 Donald E Alumax Long's Supply Norman J Leah B Lawton 1 i, Sullivan ' * ' 61 Stouller '32 Brian P S Gossman * Houso ol Flowers Ralph Dillon s Flowers Personal Touch Flowers by Gina * Independence Ford ' Roben M Forrest Insurance Agency " A 4 S Auto Body 4 Frame Repair Bailor's Ben Franklin Stores * John J Brady Funeral Home Mainville Furniture ' Cheocha Garage * Country Charm Gilt Shop Just (or You Gilt Shop * Good as Gold * Arnold's Goll Course * Kressier Greonhousos Archbishop Kennedy Gridiron Club Hergan s Gym By Common Hands Busy Hand Happy Hearts ' Tn County Hardware Cloverloal H. Ho Mac s Hoagies 1 G M Hock Construction Co * 1 Howell's TV 4 Home furnishings Inc Pmebrook Homes Inc ' Bloomsburg Hospilal ' Lighlslreol Hotol * Wyalusmg Hotel ' Pizza Hut • Bloomsburg IGA Erw.ne's Inc * Mays Drive-In Inc 1 Data's Inc * Sandra S Stoddort 64 D Parker * ' Breisch s Dairy Sheraton Danville Inn • Sayre Deli ' Scahst's Delicatessen * Berwick Dental Arts Inc Academy ol Hair Design • Shawnee Arthur 67 Stirling Fenstemaker 1913 ' Mike J Cherokee Golf Course ' Bloomsburg David L W Barbara * * Ronco Two A Muscosky Nemetz Robert Inc . ' Slirliru) i Susan K Tuckor Morris St Bloom Bicycle Co ' Anonymous Conner Printing Co * Bloomsburg Bank ' * Magee Industrial Enterprises Inc * Balschi s Equipment CSP Olfice Equipment Co Inc * Don's Coin Exchange ' Balloon Express Columbia County Farmors National Bank * Lickrun Farms * Perdue Farms Inc ' Future Shapo Figure Salon l\ Kennelh E Tromaltor Robert J Tuckor 74 Thomns John Hucji! F ' Cyril Stmor '30 Lioda V Howard " Sacco Boer Distributors Inc * Mister Donut * Flick Brothers Electric Inc Bloomsburg Electrical Supply ' Blooms burg Elks * Wagner s Trophios and Engravables ' Press-Enterprise Inc 78 inn M.irii. BttflO Timothy Mills Barbara Trust Ui:vHopm..r.l '34 Slalhopoulos Btlln l ••. Missmor Co Co Fahnnger's Distributors 78 Slaraki D Barbara S Sutton Mericlo '36 Bloomsburg 70 Stamtski '62 William Stovonion Lois Robert Mnyelskio '64 Daniel F ' ,", Jellroy Stollo I A G Ruth K Everett Mini ' Jonol '32 Choryl Molissu The Cotton Club ' * Club M.iimMm do I Rogor P Luchak '68 Betty Ruth Club * 14 .1 nl Charlos M. Lonbarger '28 Long Jack R Long 74 M ' Joyce E Slalhopoulos '80 Catherine L Slaub 04 iplorl Ethel Kellor * inc Kentucky Fried Jerome's Church • Crty * '„,,,; A Barbara Joy L Linn '59 Alvm C Liplort '39 Wilholrninii Chevrolet Cadillac ' Fdwnrd D Spallman 74 Karon D BptUmWI 741 d't Lingonfeller '62 Mary Lou Linkchorst Liberty ' 72 ifii,ji..nli.l|i.i I ' 1912 . '.omrnuf, I' Center ' . /n • Gladys E Ramage • Evadne M Haggles ' Hervey B Smth ' Hamet E Sweceenhoer Helen F Weed * Luc*e W-se Mane K Wfcm • Payne Anonymous • • Aborts Green Irene E Leonora G HeyOon ' * Mary E tang Frances I ink* * Creasy Ihomas F Daws I Florence M Gedane * Gerald C Hotter ' P Hembacti ' Anonymous * vetna M Kerstottor Anonymous ' Samuel Krauss * Helen F Markley John J McGrew * Unore B Menoonhal S ih^ne A Mengaa * Ekzabeth R Reed ' f,mKm 0 M Slavani • Veda M Slowart * TTTT '.?TTV' Witat Waahe»usfc,< • A Euphenva Voager 1 l Irene Young ' H * w*am« Ekzabeth • Agnes • sanity Career* E Petruao ' Ruth E Rrvwd ' Erma G S«sko * Cora Alee Srnoh • Anna j TodO • Sara S Waters L*an w Washelesk. WSson * Anonymous Harris T A Goodwm } My** A Hayea Moored * Hwg ^oea E ' 1936 1930 1923 A M.h Clara CruAsnanh W • M Dor.s Aldreh Helen E 1 Barrow * W M ' * Elizabeth ' Elizabeth Suthft Werkheiser ' M Susan 1 Peiler D M Mildred Turner ' Laura Y Castor Esther * Florence F Powell Anna R ' Margaret F Walsh ' * * Sidler Bessie H Mae C Eve McNealis Penman A Lois » Bessie Dorothy K * Chase * * ' Sh.ll.ng M Kepner ' Elizabeth B ' Kerr H Quek ' Mary Ellen Rawwsk. * Anonymous ' Marion E Iroy Clarence R Wolever 1 Mary Yale ' Helen G Zebrowski G Wolever * Theresa Dorothy J Wolte * " ' Grace White i Davis J ' * Grace L Haywood L Hurvnckor Koller 1 Long Mane G ' Anna Kirkor Lorko L " * * Gon Cacchiono * (mi*,-. \\ ' A Donald * M M. in. in ' I * u m M |im. • Aiin.i.U'.in C Qlenda 4 v„i ' ou-,1 I | linti.,,, I * Qlaavniro Robert Alvm !. I H >i..-.Ki 1 K„. , James L Mary Rooter ' Marks j * M Mary * Blu.no Sallzer Watts * M Helen E * " 1 * Marion Anonymous ' 1 'twhiliM I iwlluim,. » Ditty Fettorolt Hi.a.m »' ' >i..tfly >. A i 1 Virgin.,! * 1 ,,,„,„, M.ll, ),.!.. Aono M Fottorman James * Heton G ' Ann., H.sl, Miulyiki O Connell R • .,,.„, , Hi.iov... ( Mii-.I.ia Ellon ,| 1 I ' Charles P BaRm () „,„ i Elmoro I * .1 Anonymous ' • ,,, Homily • Ciwirgo Sharp I ' ' Anonymous ' Arthur K ' Mary E Doyle * Luole M Eckor ' Roy Fanning * Frank J Gorosky * Ezra Wilbur J H.bbard * K.nhryn M T Jessie Ethel Louise Paul * ' I * 1939 M Margaret Mury R Reehart McGuire ' Thoron R Ramona O Ihomus 1 Margaret F I 1927 LautaOh 1933 Barbour * Naomi Bender ' Frances Wilma D Bowman Ethel F Brown * * Sylvia Cimmel Thelma P Cooper Molly B Dutty Mary L Farr 1 Anonymous * Edna B Gattey * Dons F Hassert F Ruth Howells Edith 0 Jakobsen Irene Lukasavage Karabes * Esther C Laubach Eva Lloyd George A Mathews * Sadie Z Mayernick Mildred A McCloughan ' Regis J Morns Margaret C Pendleton Jule T Pnsbek Berime Prosser Ruth Rockwell Hope S Rosser Geraldme H Ruch Edith S Ruoll 1 Marion M Shadduck ' Bollinger ' * * ' ' ' ' Elizabeth J Stout ' Mary * M Helen Thomas Wmtersteen l * Veronica Heister A Boop Harriet * A Catherine Charlotte * Charles F ' * Alee S Glenn * Fuller Buyne * Mabel BoUoa Laura G Thomas S Courson ' Ruth P Drake * Hensley * * Mare-no Florence B Harr.nglon I Hoovor ' * W Anonymous Clair * Ruth L Troy E * Shive Anonymous * * • 1 l.iin... • Muuini Jiii hi-. - rank I • i,. I K.nli.y ,.11,,, | .. Ann.i V" tm • () ,n>, I MnlMirl ' K.x I nil, in I I ' .utti.n.l.nf i ' Sura li I linn I Wvtn Upfatl IrVUim Marlley Georgo A McCulcheort AJonondor J McKechnie Jr ' Robert H Parkor ' Elizabeth Parsons Robert J Reimo/d * Ruth Smeal * Sara E Tubba ' Frank M Woyloveh Walter ' O May ' • ' 1 Evelyn Young F Dorolhy Zimrnrtrmun C Krum ' 1940 Loiby * Kalhanne L Bokurn Isaiah P Cttowanos ' Albert A Irene Gertrude Anonymous Eugeno M Koofor * Frances t Margaret H Kunkle ' Anonymous * Lois Lawson ' Mary K Dorothy G Lovell * Mary B Maiers ' Calvin Menges Olash • Claire M Porter * Marian C Pyto 1 Mary C Howells * 1 Jotin Jr - <• ' Zimmerman O Bower 'inn ' i.il 4.1 VanDevender Donald Bangs ' Lena E Van Horn * G ' * * W ixru' I Arn • 1 Oanta Sterling J ' John E H"lh ' lli.|»km., Josephine T Antonio ' Helen Blank ' Kathleen S Bonner Artioy D Bomboy Mary Gladys B W.tmer Mi.rg.in * I'alagrove l Menges 1 Spitz 1 Lome M * H Moore Hope G Pensyl * Lois D Stoutter Anonymous Dorothy Helen P Walborn Eyer * Clarence ' * Bangs Lesta E D DoHaven Irma L * Hams Houser Krouse • B Thompson l L ' Cynl F ' Morris • Evans W ' Irene John S Sandel Umh.,i W.l/K N Abramson ' Marion S Carpenter Emily D Durna ' Eva Catherine S Harman Margaret R Isaac ' Louneta Lorah McElhenny Anonymous ' John J Opiary * Christine B Mary S Ruddy * Emily E Rupert Ruth A Smith * Bertha Pearl H Swenson • B Manha VanScoten Ann G Vaughn Burdon m,| II. I ( Anthony BtfVnO Rhmard ' A Vollrath E M Ml-ri ' " '""« VV .iv.ini. S Dekey Anonymous Alice E • Sainlel Hoinaul J • R Urwne E«uhor I' Dorolhy " 1 1938 Schmidt 1926 Sutlifl B Eleanor « Veagai Raymond IMHvd • M m , ' 1932 B Fry Mary M Roeder * Mary Rueai Joh Mil) * Andrew • ' I Florence W Reba * ' • M w lh M l\k,.n.nin M.„„. Gehrig • Dorolhy H German A Krauss ' Anonymous * Grace G Martin ' Anne Ollendek " Minnie B Orscheisky * Helen * • ' VS • C LaRue Frank J G older Mildred Blair Grauer Kenneth E Hawk ' Thomas Lamont Henry Fowler 1 Davis i,vn.i j on ,-. \\ „„ ,\ 1-mi.um, W^xt.o* \\ ,iwl„|„, Dav»d Mayer * Mary Jane F MoCutOhan A * ' "''")<" 1 Earl ' Burd Margaret L Daniels K.l .I »'> ' M LkicHlman ,,n Hunt,.. M.n Anonymous ' Josephine M Mogee Kitchen E L Merde • 1925 " 1937 1931 Marg* H Gregory * Anne L Hibbard ' Chartotte Anonymous W '••«'•' Cora N.Ufwvi • " • toOHyrrHH.s IVti.iwu Derr Elizabeth A Young * Cashmareck IVl'v" ' ' Maronkavcz Menon 1 V "-" IV Stanley H Frances Dechant Beulah D Gibson Virginia G Kn.ght Koch Helen J Landis * Margaret E Lew.s ' Ruth N Lmdenmuth Anonymous Mabel R Noble Anne N Pearson Dora IrV Risley Mildred Schollenberger 1 Ruth D Ihomas Matilda M Waples Eva L Walters Faye K Helen l l Kalhryn E ' ' Yonchar Adams Editha E K * ' * 1924 Blose Ehenus J Anonymous * Amesa L Conage * Wgyva Anonymous ' Grace Dare ' Dorothy w OeWve ' Margaret R Dodoro * Augusta S Foose * Mary Alee Foose Jasper M Frtz * Kathryn Fritz Andrew O Furman ' Grace E Gardner Oorothy M Gorrey * Dorothy M Harris * Harold Hope Hetty * Karleen M Hortman * ESed H Jones * Anonymous * Congatla P Kolch * Grace A Lord * Helen W Lukus * Anonymous * Anonymous • Dorothy PNUad * Anonymous * CyrJ Shner Catherine Symons * Volet V Vezo 1 Sara S Wader ' Kathryn Waltman * Margaret E He*en H Bowes 1 Kathryn F Edmonds ! Raymond H Edwards ' Helen A Gufiey ' Mane T Jeffrey * Anonymous ' E*na L Major Margaret A M.nner 1 Leona Moore Helen R Padgett « Manan Parnsh 13 Matilda Roilly Anonymous * Kathryn E Thachor Anonymous * Emily D Zeislott ' ' • Anonymous A Mildred Elmer ' Koehner ' • Fay Fmnerty L Houck ' Q 1 W Albert Clark Jane ' Leonard E Stout D ' ' D Mae * Diohl 1 Harris * W • lllock W Kathryn H Hmkol Clayton Charles ' L KempJe * Robert A Inn \i Eugono f Stiarkey ' Byron D 8hinor Daniel Roberts Dorothy W Phytis ' Gladys J Houser Catharine Kemple ' Anonymous 1928 Bonm Alee U Elnora 1 i ' Triton W Qertrudo Withoy 1934 Kathryn Abbett ' Anonymous Anonymous * Edith J Baynum Bone Jeanerte H Buckingham ' G A Baer ' Leroy ' Thelma * L * Brttner Anonymous " Mabel A ' Anonymous 1 Baer Margaretta * M Ellen Mary Ruth Garrison * Margaret O Gordon Grace E Hartman ' Mary K Hemtzeiman Mildred A Kneller ' At.lla " S Lewis Margaret L Lewis ' Mabel Lmskill ' Anna M Lonberger * ' ' Gladys Hirsch Lyon Lydia Taylor Martin Elizabeth D Miller Helen H Morris * Marine K Perrotli * Mary K Powell * Zelma Ramage Edna A Reilly ' Ethel E Richards Margaret D Riehl Marjone RosadoP " Rachael Sauers Anonymous Anita R Scotl " Nelle D ShockJoss Rhea J Strausser Florence Vorbleski ' Martha D Watkms * Mildred S Weiss " James H Williams " Anonymous Marjone P Wyman Davis * Irene Davis * ' * ' 1 ' ' ' " W Anonymous * Woodrow Aten ' Leonard Balchunas " Jean M Bredbenner ' Frank J Chuctanakj * Lflian R Coidren Margaret M Coyne * Mary R Dill * Sarah E Dyrnond * Mary 0 Elder * Lawronoo C Evangelista • Gladys Bakey Furlong Kathryn E Graham * Anna N Greene ' Edith K Hartman • Robert A Hawk ' Elizabeth R * • Hensley Eleanor K Johnson Florence H Kindt Margaret A Kiock Thelma L Knauss * Anonymous ' Anna A Lindenmuth ' Sarah E Mack ' Nora M Markunas ' Rehard S Menapace ' Paul Mudrek ' ' 0 C Mark E Porfer Jean A * Letha C Schenck ' Ruth Seefy * Carmer P Shatiamer John P Snellen berger • Elen V Srtnh ' Fred R Sonnenberg * Mehaei P Sopchak Mary B Spangler • Mane G Sweppenheoer Ekzabeth L Troy * Sarah L Vance * Esther E Via * Gertrude M ' Walters Gladys M Warmer Mildred Muiier * Roberta Neva * ' W Ptownght * 1941 Clarafine '.<»>• S II. 'In. Chavnar * E^hmont ' Isabella Jerome 0 G * Baylor i C • A 'Jf -r". Fritz * * William 0 ' 1/ li/iilxrlli I G Gassert Mao R ' Kerchusky * Irene lUiiVtl' tl (.li,,,,|^i| • Eda Bessie Edwards * Lews !,•/> IA.„, (',. (, Edwards Stuart Gerald D Horvath Barbm/i f I. M.iiJ'Jff (' Pater J * Hackentxirg ' D Konrad 1 Lapmskr ' Lao J Lehman * L Ward Lehiei * Anonymous M O Hora ' J Rutter Ohl Jr k, ,„, ajfl Clark R Renrur^er ' Roy Roberts Jr * Herbert E Schneider ' Elda H • Elizabeth Howard Tornlinson Howard T Watams Taytor * * , ' Sara M Tornlinson . * , , Marguijen , / 1929 W Ida Acore Rachel W Anthony Evelyn O Avery * Margaret J Beidleman Anonymous " Esther M Bittner * Anonymous * Paufcne E * Bfocx/nan Maron H Carter Audrey H Cohen ' Anonymous Mary v Culien ' Ralph Dav>es ' Dorothy J Decker ' Luc*e M DeVoe 1 ' 1 Annual report of donors January 1 to December 31, 1988 935 " Lauretta F Baker * John T Beck ' Helen H Onbata * Edwm R ., IrVhKl Summer 14 The Alumni Quarterly, 1988 Mario L Benanda * Chariot C Boyer j f • Luther S Boa ' Grace A Crawford • C Wayne Creasy ' W*am R Deebet • Thomas M Donan Jr ' Thomas M Donan Jr ' Eio*e N Faashauer * Rehard E Grmes 1942 * Aleta S Viola D ' Levitt * Carr Ehrhart Hartman J. D King Elwood H Beaver ' Anonymous * Edward B * H Raymond Chandler Jr Marnll A Dertnch Joseph A Ellsworth H Burma Fellman ' Barbara Bemice E Badjda Carr ' Neater Nestor I W I W Kendal • Barbara M Kowattfcy ' John Kuntza * A*od CWford J Gretchen TfobacV ' A * McL*n * Low O Pauimeno * Franc* J Radee Horace Reactor • Anonymous * Robert G Rett * Nancy M Riey ' Cart H Robbirts ' PmAne L Schuetor * Eugene Snyder Emory R Stanley ' Juba P Sterling 1 Richard C Stout • Anonymous * Hartman ' Margaret Letlerman • Mildred R Paulino Long ' Edna P Long * Stella C Louck* * Jack L " * J W W ' GoraJdino Oberle 1 Dominic R Pino Sr ' Peter G PctMkt Dorothy Polirock ' Kathonno L Ruck ' Sylvia F Shoiman • Dora T * * Smith Anonymous William E Smith * Borneo E Stout ' F Stuart Slraub • Grace J Thomas • Louiso S Thomas • William P Warach Mert/ Wrfmer F Mddred McfflWsje Betty • Hawk Mary S * Edwin J Kinger * M Lampman ' Sluart L ' H Guy Juno ' J Bee * Nancy S Betz ' Robert P Bryter ' Jance Y Bonon Robe* E Omens 1 Hope H Cunter ' George Dark * Betty H Dunkeoerger ' Patroa Fe*er ' R Arnold Gannger • Anonymous " PhAp Gergen * Guy T Germana Jr John M Halcovcb * Mote H Harref ' Carol L Heard * Nancy B Hotzman * Rudolph V Hotonan ' Martene G Kie»n • Louse M Krafjacfc 1 Mary Lou bnhchorsl ' Constance A Moms ' John NemetZ * Mary E Poe ' Anonymous ' Sherr* V fl«enmeyer ' Loretia N Ryder Anonymous * Reida R Scott * Lura S Shader ' Donald Thomas " Carol L West ' Ruth G W*ams ' Caroline H H Williams Kenneth E ' W Wire Joanne N Zimmerman 1950 Frances C A Mama • Martha T Ammerman 1 Mchaet F Bel * Eart Blake * Anonymous * Martha G Boron " James Hobart Boyle * Janice J Castner ' George Chebro ' Ma* G * Cootey Eugene J Corngan ' Theresa A Daly * Helen M Gerr.nger • Joseph * J G-oda Charles F Glass * Harry J Gobora jr • Ca/meta A * Gotthardl 1943 W Joyco Adams ' Beatrice K Algall ' Lee R Brown • Anna M Buck ' Joanna F • Boyd F Buckingham * Mary E BuckJoy * Mary J Courtnght • Hannah Culp ' Marjorio C Deals * Roba M Fellman Irving Gollliob • Dorothy M Grow ' Ruth Hope Handy 1 Kalhryn A Arabol E ' Z Martha Joseph J Grando Charles K Jacobs Jeanne A * M Joyce M Kior.knor Regina A Lartgan A Lapinaki Andrew F Magill * Geofjc M.iicr Raymond B Pony Goorgo W Piaroto Bernard M Pufnak William H Soldon Anonymous ' Lore M Snydor * Frank M Taylor David ' Jones Eleanoro * * * " • ' i * Aiilhony J V.iIimiI- K • Wiiji.oi Juan • Mwoo-IM H Wnghl Martha • I ' ' K Vonfllolm W.irjrior Philip fl ' ' r„,t„,„„ fJorolfry 1( . W.ivn I ' H,,n, Wml..r I Wise * Wearne Jessie E ' Creasy U Florenco F Yoany W C Munol Brush Frank P Dean Harold F Emm.ll • Leah W Fffe ' Joan A Gamble * Robert E ' Geneviovo S Hosier Richard S Hummel Norman E Klino ' Charles G Kraomer * Mike Masanovch ' Daniel P McGrew ' Anonymous ' Carl J Porwng Shirley G Rabuck * Emory Rang Helen Hileman • Boll T • G Larue L ' C Flora Anonymous * Crocker Calhormo Anonymous Mary W Hoffman Marion E Mary Lou F John ' Mary F Kohrherr • • Gloria Lucille M O Doilnch Guida * James ' Babcock T Bennett M Hoi/ ' E Schroodor M • I * ., iIIimm Margaret A ' Hall Marlene Holly James H Joy * Suzanne O Kilpatnck * Anonymous * Alice * M William Donald H ' ' Keller F Linn Duane A Belles ' Anonymous ' Edward J Braynock * Dorolhy Cooper Anonymous Barbara D Daub * Frances Gummoe * James M Gustave Joan K Harclerode ' Albert L Heller ' George T Herman Ray W Lewis " M Donald Miller Philip H Mosier ' Moll..,,,! Belly J Linn Eileen L McGovern R Marino Murray Dorolhy Pugh ' Donald Rabb ' Janol R Ungerman Phyllis S Walker ' Mane Pogirsk, Sheehan Janel Thomas Price Schuk.s E 1 II C Luther ' 1 Natter Lynda L Scott Bernard E O'Brien William ' • Anonymous C Sheridan ' George E Renn Bernard E Shullz Janice James F Snyder ' Constantme J Spentzas ' Mane E Steltz Swisher James H Vowler Jr * Joanne Waldron Anonymous Gerald Wood ' G Richard Wynn France J M Womor Robort * ' ' Kramer Nellio Lorraine Moyor Mary tlolnun James B D Epler Dorothy W I Hawk Enola Jones Evelyn ' * ' ' * Jacqueline 1958 Dale Blocksom ' Georgo E Blylor Marguerite Boltmghouso ' Kathleen Boychuck * Russell C Brachman John J Burns ' Robert P Burns ' Joan Corula * Donald J Cesaro Anonymous ' Palnca Diseroad ' Leonard E Gal.loy « William G.llespie ' Lola D Glass Constance Gobora * Maynard L Harr.ng Charlotte M Hess • Dav.d Jenkins Rehard F Laux ' Richard A Ledyard ' Jack M Lenhan Nancy Lychos Joyce Marie • Barbara McCalla Vincent Nawrock, Rose II K Keller Camp L Anne G Fisher Nancy Gilgannan Winitred G * J Harriet 1952 ' 1946 W,iiiil.i Joseph ' ' Dupkanick 1 Shirley Feinrolh Ford J Burggral William E • Betty * Anonymous • DiPipi • B Opalkn A I'P'«HMI«' Eyer 1 Joseph J Hubor Marilyn S Jackson '* Elsie Flail Kull Eudora Lyhne ' * * H ' ' Yohoy Bonder ' Diolrich Patricia Robert J Marenick * Janet Masterman * Irene McCarthy ' Isaiah L McCloskey Jr Margaret Moore ' Jean S Mori * John P Moss * Jean O'Brien ' Thomas Ohl * John R * Phillips Thomas J Reimensnyder Elmer D Robinson * Dolores S Senn * Anonymous ' Walter Smerconish Harley S Slewart Dick C Slrme * Charles A Thomas * Kenneth L Weir ' John Woyurka " Anonymous W W 1945 Harry P * Anonymous * Margaret Y ' Carolyn V Re.1/ Vivian C Reynar Rhoda C Rilchey ' John J Ryan Jesaie StibiU * Anonymous ' Horvey R Thomas "Clyde E Jr John ' Harrell Hutchinson Emmitl 1 Argall Robert L Grant Ewell ' Follmer M Carol ' Gulla Carmel 1957 Minam ' Smiloy ' III A Conway D Wool John ' /niifi->. ' Frodonck G Denl • Holon A Diohl 1 Sara M Joyco E Hay • Edna S Hockman * Edward F Handricka Paulino G John ' Wanda A Langdon * Anonymous ' Louise E Mls9mor ' Joan A Moyor ' Anonymous ' Joan S Powell ' Margaret E Eileen 1 ' Yoany Chandler L L Brtner ' 1951 Anno WAam * Shultz * Sarah S ' 1 ' ' 1953 1947 1959 JoBeph J Barchock B * Wanda Carvor • Anonymous Nancy Anonymous ' Charles C Harmany Hummol ' Francos C Kapuschmaky Martin B • Ronoo Paul Vincent Washvillo ' ' Helen F J Richard Zorby Evelyn DoVore J • JOSeph R BarWey T B °0 dan " Omal Rn^?, t • r h a l0S QB 0nnan Roy Cro ' John °P Jr ' Eo"win Confer ' a.?^ Jf r vl) ,now,K, •Ml-,,. r, , ,„ nv S| „ phll|1 f n)o Joseyfi p ,M " ^""'-V"-o.r. M,„., C G,.l.r„K,r. Hu(h,- A Gerhard Jr Anonymous Anonymous ' Dav.d Lmkchorst ' John B Ma urani Donald R McCl.ntock ' Robort Mooro Nancylou O'Brien * Eteabaih A Schuk-s • John S Scnmgeour Janice J Sharp Dons P Wand.shm Joseph J Zahora S Robort Bird ' H BfOaloUl E Horvalh Helen M Kula * Roberts • B Altxirta William John ' ' I G.llospio William W V , ' W ' • Robert P • Thomas li^. • • ;' ' W . , " J^ Robert S Asby Jay R ' 1 Bangs Dav.d L Barnhart 1 George H Sandra A Brown Raymond T Burger H Christian 1 M Stanley Cov.ngton Barbara C Esk.lson ' Larry A Fisher ' Janel L Fry Jean Lawton Funk Lois J Hicks Donald E Ker Mary Anne Klemkosky Mary E Labyack * Joy L Jay Long * John R Longo ' Ruth Ma.or.ello ' John K Masters * Leo A Mulhaii Jr John V Noble ' Margaret A Nothstem • ' Dolores Pallad.no Jean M Paxlon ' Charles R Perry Rose Ann RatttnaH ' N Jackson Reed Joseph L Richenderfer ' Anonymous Mor.tz L Schultz Bern.ce K Snyder Paul H Spahr 1 Glen A Spaid Sandra M Stmson Kenneth A Swan William F Swisher ' 1 * ' June L0Cke T udnak ' Carl A Unaer Wane Walsh Carol A Weir Ralph F Wetzel Baurys Connie Robert ' A Bottorl I * 1948 - ' 1954 N Paul W Baker Marion Balliol June N Bones * Elizabeth Ann • Honry E Crawtord " J Rosanna Croasy ' Elroy John S Davis • Fredenck J Doboll Jr Gloria M Dill Pauline H Ditty • James J Dormer Belly L Fisher Jack A G.llung John Guy Dons K Hosier Peggy Keenan Lewis Boyer F * y M«n! Mag.il ' "W JS'^l S Orner T, . IfZ^VZZ Anonymous Dalberg William Rush Donald bharpless ' A MHMMC • Anno N Re/sok • Schl.edo. Anonymous A l,,s,, Robert Anonymous I UhIwk, Kohn John, ' Anonymous « Mary E Schramm • Charlotte R Mildred Washv.lle Leonard T E BarWoy ' ^olores A Fm« IK n „ i Flora Buckalew John E Dennen Sheldon Erw.ne Garrison Mary Joan Gntlnhs Anna B Harshbarger 8 ' 88,30 M Hom * nl Phyll S ' ^ „ ' LtT. V? ' Robert L ' «™ " * A Wagner *T ' Olive J Ru h F Yannes ' ' 1960 Wto A Morgan ^Z. Myra ' Joanne H AnonTmTs N JO >eS " Rose Ma '* * Joan H 1 Kenneth K„k Patnaa Kuk Anonymous Jerome S Kooec Fetne S Krolhe • Albert J * ' McManus Mar.e K-S: Mroy ' • Brennan JeenarvTscrTger • M Jean Fa2S ™* r • Z AI^Tf ^2T? "* ^An ^ BtataMh 0 n .Gensemer rl 1949 Anonymous ' Anonymous ' Adda M ManfSon Barrett * William Benson Oreo Asnet Bake • NwLT^L,, Mchael R Bemot ' Fredrc Sauers ^ . tSor a * Anonymous ' A 0,3008 " ' JOhn L c M FfankJ,n David R Gerber W H aUW SStt^Ti 1955 * * ' * 1944 Edwards B*ner Paul D Slusser • Joseph E Sopko ' Warren M Sterling Anonymous ' Wayne N VonStetten • Elizabelh J Wagner J Richard Wagner Louise Lohr Wenfeel ' Robon M MnoaU Bernard J „„., • W,,,,,,,, ) ' M Wylla ' Hetone C Fiecknoe ' C Robert George ' Howard S Hall ' Anonymous * Mchaet Homck * Robert J Huniz ' Loved Kahley Rodney C Keicnner ' Anonymous 1 George E Kocher ' Ronald G Kraljack " June E Lynn ' Robert T Lyon ' Jacqueline A Mchehl * J Harrison Morson Jr Barbara A Nchols ' Thomas J O Toole " Rosalyn V Penn.ngton * William Phillips * Carl W Richie * Anonymous Karol E Ruppei ' Eugene R Schuithe'S ' Anonymous ' Donald M Richard B Keyser ' Lupeshunski " Robert E Martini Thomas J McAndrew ' Margaret E McMillan • Clair E Menainger ' Waller Merena Charles E Miller 1 Robert E Montaguo ' Henry Pacholec ' Donald Parry • Paul P Plevyak » Dorothy D Rechart • William K Roeder * Eugene R Shipe , Ortt Gunn D»ann BauersteW A Casper * John Chruney ' Marian A Chruney ' Anonymous ' Millon H Croop * Curtis R English Murray A Hackenburg • Richard E Jarman ' Franos R Johnson ' Donald F King • Thomas Kralchik Frank ' Hess C H Adamic Beaumont ' Buckingham 1956 o ' Ch3r,eS Barbara ^ ' EDefhart p ' • Helen C W ^bb J***1 S ' B Firman M Gr^ Adam ' Anonymous " J^^s R McCarthy C Neanng Arthur L Ohl Conrad L Stana* • Jud-th w Stevens • - John The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 S Sanson Bernce K Thomas ' Wa.am M Thomas Pnap E undent Beveny B Woc*cnowsk< RooaW G Wore • Etearxx j VocunT Truonak fWona • • a J Ec£^ • Z Nejaka P*nor • Anna Karl * J Freoerck E W«am - Ptfak OBtan mm *™ ' j Joanne • Sancm M ' Charles Joyceenn Padoven. v«rg-*e A ' Bar. Poorman • John S AW*** * Carmine j Ron • Scaraneno ' Robert F Senear Rege C Strtng f Shaffer Peesk W Unato • John R Schnexar Daxd W Schramm • Rcfwo C Soorese Anonymous • Barry O Sm*h • Sandra S Stoddert * Low* A Toner * Susan E Took * Evanato Vava * voor F Wonann • Oartne • Whae ' R Chartes wapjas j Robert F Carol M Swank • Zabkxky G Invns * Sara GerakJne L White Damel M Weas Nancy * 15 ' T ' Irwm F ZaUocky * ' 1961 — ' Devxl ! Parnoa Adamsky Randal A 1968 Ye/gey ^ Nona B Bakhvn • Anonymous * Man/ Ann K P Beckman E Jean Bonta ' Bernce L Brerscnne,oer - Albert C Cecco ' Jerome C Chepuhs rjwjthv Dayton Frank W Deaner • Rchard S Dennen ' Wmired Donkochik • Everyn M Duncan Phyfts C Edwards ' Robert 0 Edwards ' Thomas L Engleman jr - Barry F Faust ' Son* T Foderaro Paul J Fre'rech " ira B Gensemer Gail E Gerbe* • Anonymous * Jayne A Hittmger James H Horger Anonymous Nancy W Knorr Jance C Lorah * Paul A Luzensk, * Eugene P Makara " Gary J Makuch ' Peler MaJaf. Kathryn D Matone 1 W,lham L Maurer R,ta V Maunetto ' lowery E McHenry Laura M McVey ' Barbara Paskewtz Peler C Penalas 1 Wilbur G Person Richard R Rapson Gary L Reddg * H Claude Rhodes Jr Ted Sees • M Joyce L Sheridan James R Simon Frances S Snyder ' G Lamont Snyder * William Stevenson * David L Stout Dale B Sullivan * Anonymous ' Anonymous * Robert R VHacco 1 Robert E Warren Sandra M Willard ' Joan Wolfe * William Zagar tn& ***** ' F,»f* r Artono • John M Auten Jr Cynltiw M D Bachmann ' Rchard S Benyo John w Biider • Robert F Boose * Joan C Boston * Joyce Ann Bradbury Anonymous Kenneth H B»own Denno Byrne * Donna R Byrne • Beasom W 1965 W Sharvn Carr I Oewei ' 1 " ' h ''' Fowter ' Qtm\ * AlV 1 A Judith * • """.'M I. Kufla L ' K.r Slotlje Blair Burns * • Faust L * Jane A Folk * Marlene J Franey * * Thomas J Theresa Y Hartman ' Anonymous ' Erma J Houseknecht * Patricia A ikeler * John T Kovich ' Anonymous Anonymous Anthony Lanzone Marilyn R Lehew ' Dorolhy A Lmgenlelter Carol Livingston ' Lloyd Livingston * Joan Livziey Richard R Lloyd * Anonymous ' John J McMurtne Jr Kenneth R Mertz * Joyce R Michael ' Judy H Murphy Canmar Patrician Lynn J Paul Thomas R Peiter * Jon E Reese Donald C Rosenbaum ' Maryellen G Rosenbaum John H Samsel * Nancy A Silverman * Charles R Sipos * Leonard D Snyder * Minerva A Spaid ' A Barbara Stanitski * Emily S Strausser Walter H Veranda Barbara A Vitelli ' Neal J Weaser ' Ellen S Wendel ' Richard E Wendel * Jean L Whitemght Gerald J Wright * W Tolh Whitebread ' Edward * Whalen Barno B Wh.to Williams * Joseph D Zavaglia Roger H L * ' Martha Z Elizabeth Applegate ' William T ' Archibald * ' ' G Edward Connor 1 * ' 1 Barchik Marc * * L Bartlobaugh C Andrews F Atherholt ' * " ' " " ' ' " ' ' III ' ' * . |, , , Martin 1 .1 Catherine J MuttlioM * Kenneth M.OHi.in iliin Minmii K.iu.n Mellmgur * ' I A • ' I i * • Susan J • • H„v...ll ' • ' Redlino IIumm,,- * M„^,.| H,„I V l D Reed Karl (' I, 1 hr, H.„n„i,l • Robert L V i. | James Rood PtaU * Mot I inn ' h.,..l,.i I 1 I * M A,., Schlegel * I Taylor Buck ' Anthony J K Cromwell ' Kenneth * * 1 Francis Decembrmo J Nancy A Didriksen * G Cromwoll James Connie L L Jr ' Dubil Dorscheid W Welsh 1 1 W.illnn A M W.liin.j Inlm \ Rchard 0 Wiihour • Bronda N Wolverton Rchard J Yost * Robert Zalonis * Frank J Garrison Milauskas William ' • Nancy J Beagle Blase l Agurkis ' Karen L Arnar Rulh T Bennett ' Anonymous ' Hewn A mil,! M Jomos * * Burwell G A ' Janet H Toale Cecelia * Anonymous Winkler * Ida ' II Raymond B Frank J Zoraimki Bonacci '..iikIi.i • * Van Itmwii I M Toth * Manlynne E A William Walsh ' * Turley Sandra B Donna M ' Williams M Wynmgs C Mike Boaglo ' Eva C Leo Barry ' Gall Wisnoaki Boolh ' Rchard Bowor * * W G NilIM y ' - llrijlmkiil I lullll I Francis Callahan Jr ' David R Campbell ' John Cermanski Ronald J Christina 1 Donald J Cloyton Susan F Clayton Paul Clothior * Carl J Cobb ' Carol G Doardorff William E Event ' ' ' Jr David A Foalhor ' Albert J Fisfior Kandoco Stophon F Foil/ ' Joliri Ford ' Sandra J Garfunkol * Betty J Gasper ' David C Gay ' Barbara J Grobfolder * Kurt C Grabfeldor ' Sandro K Gnbbin * Margaret A Qnlfin ' Sfiirloy M Guy B Evons William C W ' Foltz N.KKy Ann I Inlny * Onln (. Mi.nnn ' M Ij.mujI..-, Houck * M Su/anno Houck ' Thomas P Houslon * Ann Mono Hut/ ' Connie L Hippenstiel ' Uroskie luHiuif. 1969 I W Carolyn I * * John S Mulka ' Judith E Myers 1 Edward V Osborne ' David S Ouigg • Sylvia A Rapp * Frederick Rapp Jr * William M Reiter * Mary R Scarantino * Sally B Scarpmo ( Anno Mane Scheirer * Susan G Schiller * Doreen K Schramm * Kalhryn L Sharrow ' Henry L Spering ' Mary S Sparing * Jean E Starrier * 1 Vul|«i I 1 Willtn Jr Williams * ' Tralhon * ' • * 1 Robert L ' * Tuckor I Josephine U 1 Derr Barbara R Donald B Dugan * Mary A Dumbauld 1 Judith J Farina * Susan L Farrell Joseph P Fa//an Fogarty Jean A Foster • John 1 Foster * Irono A Alex J * Anonymous Marguorilo N Tomaaello John J Anonymouu Refltt / Vtrga/I Mary * Joyno Dale L ' Francos Johnson Mill " K.illiy II Houston Jorrord Samuol Kaplan ' NtTII y Sylvia J ' ' Beverly A JoftM Jane E Koifor Anonymous ' Roy Klino ' Wayne J Koch * Anonymous ' Kalhloen K Ku/miak Gloria A Laird * Gail B Landers ' Janice F Langviiie • Lmda J Lochner ' Bronda Mock * Edward R Mockay ' Phyllis M Mockey ' Janet M Mapkas ' Cheryl M Man/0 * Frank J Matthews ' Kathlatn A May Chartotle E McBndo * Eugene M McClafforty ' Virginia J ' III Vctor E Keolor Harry E Koch ' ' I * III ' I W 1967 * McClafferty Gail L 1 Anne Baker 1 Carolyn M Bartz ' John H Bausch Jr Terry L Beard Diane A Bensmger Bonnie L Black 1 Margo B Brabson * Larry R Bremer ' Joseph P Casarella John M Chyko * Paul L Conard * Anonymous * Richard G DavaJa Donna E Davis " Jance M DeFmms " David W Dmsmore * Robert J Eddmger Nancy B Erway ' Richard N Faust John A Foderaro ' Anonymous James F Gallagher Marty M Gmty * Amy D Goss ' Betsy R Gratxll Bruce S Grant 1 John H Grant ' Mary C Grant * Floyd M Grimm Richard J Hae'ner Frank R Hams " Joanne B Harris 1 Stephen W Hartm * Anonymous 1 * Virginia * William H Hcks James L Hinckley Jr * Ann C HeseJ M Hocker ' Albert C Holtman ' Patricia L Hughes * Elame B Kennedy " Donald R Kleckner Anonymous * Anonymous ' Lomse N Lark * Dorothy P Lmdsay * Carol S MacNeaJ ' James K MacNeal " ' John F Mahoney * Karrm R Mancuso " Mary P MarchaJorvs Robert Mayelskie ' Elaine Mayhew ' Carole A M-flard ' Cart L Maard ' * Jr Kenneth R Miller Joseph Mockaitis " Andrew L Morvsera Marilyn L Donald Barbara K Scott * Nancy K Shaffer • Barbara A Gary Shuoy * H Gordon Sivoll * Joyce Sivoll * Ruth Stonaker * Goorgone R Snyder Anonymous ' Jean D Spononberg * Arthur A Sterner ' Shoron L Sterner ' Susanne V Sutler ' Thomas * ' C Abercrombie * R Jon AckJey * Gerald Andervjn Br /an J Balavage * Lmda E Bartish Manon S Bashore 1 Samuel R Bashore * Verda Belles * Suzanno R Borg ' Leflus L Blaze ' Glen H Book • M Stephen Boston ' Edward J Boulton * James R Bradbury • Gretchen H Brovus * Joan L Buck ' Anonymous * Anonymous " Donald R Campbell ' John C Ca/r ' David Cecco ' Roger W ' Clark Sandra B Clark Anonymous ' Ronald DiGiondomenico ' Merle G Dries * Joan L Dupkamck • John C Georgia 1 * ' Nancy Karam ' • * ""' Ml "'V 1 Stanley F Bomnsky Biscombe * Susannah W Brody * Cer/a * Rose M Chiki * Barbara U I Harold Houck • ll.ntin.,,, I Hippenstiel I Robert J W 1 1964 M Dona i 1 ! " Doug K„„ A VI| K „,. ikl A|u||iuv Sandra M Langerholc * Sandra C Larson * Melody C Lovetrdge * Body Rulh Luchak * "hum-. Ivo'i*. Vnuont M,i|ik..-. Molon M M.m.n,. Hush.. r.irol Donald I Karon B 1 ' Hill 1 Poachmann Robert Alice ' ' ' N,„y, * H, luul I Tinner Karen Gates * Lois J Gnlman * Ann Grubb * Jay D Harter " Diane L Hartzell ' Man/ Lou P Harvey Richard C Heller Sharon K Herr William H Hollman * Allyn F • Hostetter Anonymous ' Joseph C Hullemann ' Gretchon j Jamiolkowski * Robert Keagle * Thomas V Koeney ' Frederick J Klock ' Joseph P Kubert * Joseph Kurowski * James H Lewis * Kay M Locke * Jeremy R Lomas ' Ruth F Major ' Gary McMarumen ' 1 Johnson Horwrth l ' Beniamm Baum * Ronald H Beury Charles W 3rown Jr James S Case * Margaret Montz Chamberlain ' Chester T Chophck " Margaret S Christina * Robert J Christina * Patricia B Cranlord Ronald W Cranlord ' Barbara P Cnswell " Shirley K DeFacis ' Darlene F Derkits * Robert F Derkits * Raymond M DiRoberto ' Anonymous Gary E Fallon ' Anonymous William M * Gmty Jr Michael L Grigalonis ' Judith S Guldm Joan D Harner Carol A Haswell ' Virginia Hoch ' Wayne A Hoch * Jered L Hock Margaret A Hosey ' Robert C Houck * Judith T Isenberg Elizabeth Jenkins * Emil Kasarda 1 William J Keller 1 Ann M Olskey Kester 1 Anonymous John W Knorr * Theresa A Lewis * Anthony Lmgenlelter ' Anonymous * Gerald E Malmowski Lmdy A Mattern ' William N Mattern * Dennis J Matzoni ' Sandra J McCormack ' ' Nancy L Mesick Raymond N Miller Anonymous 1 Robert D Moyer Thomas V Nawrocki " Anonymous " Anonymous * Donald L Poust ' Mary L Powelson • Ruth S Price * Catherine B Rhoads * Richard O Rhoads ' Edward F Savage Gary E Schell 1 Betty S Scorese ' Manone Sosa * Don E Springer Mary Springer Alexander R Stepanski Nelson A Swarts Richard D Walters George E Weiser * Joann M Zogby I ' 1 S D Bmgamen Gladys Anonymous * Rosemary A ' ' 1 Maitm.in J Nccol Michael P Novak ' Nancy L Oalrelch ' Constance A Oyter * Sandra K Pascal * Barbara Porry " John R Porry ' III Stephen F Peters * Rtahird % PMpkOlM * Paul ln-...,J, Dowman Anthony Austin n Robert L 1966 Frantz F M * John Genoa Jr PajftrJa J George Goldman ' lhaima Goodman Myra J Gene C Gruber Olenn Hanerman ' * Derncott Sarah A Milln Sherwood Cfossley Judith in,vl Dawn S Muffott Mary F Montgomeiy * Tony I Moody • Anonymous John R Moyer * Kathenne M Mulka * John A Murray inwoo.1 0 N.-.t... Nan i" No-.te. Inula Niadna Zavaglia ' 1963 t * Stella t Mahar.i • Imita K ' ' M Ou.lolt.. i " Pamela ' M.ntt.,.1,1 ' * • Jr M Marcotl I * David Ik • Elamo Kufla A Lmn Robert , '"",K Schrecongost Mchael L Schrecongost * Rita M Seybert * Carl P Sheran • Nancy R Sheran ' Lmda R Shively * James A Shymansky • Ida J Smith Regma K Snyder Donald E Stanko * Thomas J Slorm ' Carol A Straub * Philip M Thomas * V.rg.ryo ' ' III. Out, Fasnacht • Theresa i.iss.«..v,> K„.„, • r,u.i • t Rchard C Herman * E Hock * Loretta M • Carol P Bongart * Barbara C James A Campbell 1 Nicholas Capece ' Carol D Otarelli Ellen M Clemens Ronald L Davidhe.ser Elma H Dav.s • Margaret E Demeter ' D James Donald Dorolhy M Enney ' Joseph A Enney * Nancy E Evans * Sandra M Evans ' Jane * w k Sharon L Griggs * K H.n.vuo ,irt.„ ^ • Anonymous "^* , Kathleen A Gacad Kathryn E Grger • Mark S • Burggral * • ' Callahan * Thomas M Cesann. ' Connie J Lmda A Cdgan * Patrck F Colgan ' CuRon • Nancy S Curry ' Anonymous Carver I ' G Janet M Cobb • > GuDum Phep M Haiie 1 Rulh F Hcks Janet u Holtman Joseph F H olden • Carol A Hont/ ' W Jay Hurst Thomas J Kaczmarek Joseph R Koons • Alex M Koztowski * Jeromo J Lanuti * Charles P * Liverton jr Susan M Lunger * Franca J Mahoney * Mary A Maleckj • Jon 0 Mayer • John McGovem * Anonymous Dawn E Mchael * Lincoln S Miller * Glenn R Morrison « Dorothy K Norbury ' Joseph L Nutaitis ' Joanne N Pmeno * Francis Plucmsky C Bonnie J Rao * Paul L Rhine * Carol A Rchardson * Richard Y Runyan ' Glenn R Rupert Jr Thomas R Ryan Jucnth 1962 W Patr^vi Rcnard P Conner ' Vcki F .V.^ J,.-.-,V, M l\ MuK „T| K.non Anonymous * Anonymous • Theresa A Patroa A Ab/acrmskas * Haroid C Ackerman * Cart R Albright Lawrence C Bankes ' Joan E Bankus • Robert E Barf«td 1 Edward Beck * Date R B4tenbender Sfwiey K Batenbende* ' Robert M Blue " Roy E Bower jr Roland C Boyte ' David A Dava • Karen R DeGraaano 1 Thomas DeGranano * Nancy R DeJesus " Carokw M Dckerson Frank C Dowman • Donna i Evans * Robert Fanna * Barbara A Faust * Chnstopher Fan©* * Ftocco A Forte 1 Donald G Frankhn * Gerald R Fr*z Chartea E Fulton ' Joseph R Gales ' Anonymous * Betty Gavon • Mane Gray * Robert A Green Sally A Greenberg * Ray E Gross * Donna B 1 Terry ' Edwards Jonefle ' C Edwards ' Spencer L Empet H Endy * Joseph D Fleming * Larry Lmda J Evans • Anonymous * Sally A Flaherty ' • Thomas S Fowtes ' William J Germg * Sue C Griffith " Lynn W Grimm ' Edward N Grubb ' Allen W Handwork * Susan R Hck* ' Mary B H.ll » N.ia S Hill ' Robert F Holly * Catherine E Hudak ' Geraidme M Jackson * Geraldme M Jackson ' Patriae Kaczmarek * Patroa Keagle * Rchard C Keen * Athea C Ketfer ' Ronald R Klemkosky * Stephen G Korol * Jud*h A Koval * David L Kratz ' Raymond L Kunkel Jr * PhAp D Landers * Rchard Leonoveh * Kay Liverton ' Carole L Lorenz Phytus E Major ' R Randolph May Gerald P McBnde Marfone M McCormck * M chart V Metknger 1 Anonymous ' John 0 Montgomery Carol Koons Munson * Nckota J Oram • James Pegg ' G Kmg Perry ' Louae E Pien ' John R * Prce Paul H Qucfc Roseann 2 Ouck ' Judy B Roberts * Deanna S Rotanson * AngeJca G Sacco ' Robert O Samsel ' Anonymous * Anonymous * Ante D Shaffer ' Safy M Sherrafl * Laed McGee James A ' McDonald ' James C McDonald Eugeno ' Anonymous ' Anonymous Noroon McKmiry III Anonymous ' 1 1 David £ Mmnior * Betsy J Monlileone ' Jean * Moulder " Judith Murray ' Rotxart A Muscosky Kalhryn Nolevariko Lmda E Nicholson • Kolhrino Niemiec ' Jomos L Oman ' Mary Lynn ONeill H,.inni. M I )//i,n: M,,',v.ll l'.ilkcnlw.inl " Hliio I ' Coup Brmley Raymond W A * Biobor [Junius " Bloiler Dianne ' Anonymous * Ullom * Abbott Carl J C Adams '•""'"»•• III Linda J ' R Urtfer * William G Vargo ' James W Walls * Kathy E Waltman * Sally A Warren * Elizabeth Rice Watts Robert J Welby * Anonymous ' Thomas K Williams ' Jane Weber Yanu/zi * Ernest E Yates 1 Anonymous 1 Janet C Zagorski James M Znamirowski 1973 1971 I Tucker ' W Joan ' Robert J W Barthold ' ' * Wright 1 ' * * Wool * ' 1 * Schaolor 1 Rabb Eugene F Ramm Jr Daniel W Rang William Kathleen A Reich Rosalyn M Roberts * Kenneth B Anonymous ' James A Scalise * Marian T Schnock * Alfred L Steele * Anonymous * Barry L Sutler ' Barry L Swan/ ' Lylo f tiffany 1 Deborah A Timm Linda K Tmsman Joseph T Tomedi 1 Michael P Tracy * Anonymous ' Karl E Waftman * Oren M * ' ' ' ' ' Donna * Jennifer J ' Linda L Jeffrey Lyd-a J Johansen ' * \\«*uv. ' ' ' i 1 D John ' W Messerschmidt Ellen bachor CecAa * ' Linn ' Goorgo B Ku/o lee * John A Kathleen ' Kolenda Robert L * Jeanne K Hofmann • Eddie J Hoienbeck Aloa * CMtffcM Jendr/etewski ' Glenn M * Lorna Johansen ' J Johnson * Jance C Kerf Joseph F Kempskj ' Deborah M King ' Henry M Kipp ' Gary E Klmger * Anonymous * Randall L Klrnger Susan M Klinger ' Karen N Klingerman ' Audrey Koehler * Linda A Lar/etere Mary Beth ' * Lech Morns H letghow Raymond P Le«ster ' Ma/«yn L Leo ' Lee R Linn * Jack R Long Angela Urbschal Looby Francis A Lor ah ' Clyde E Lowery 1 Cmdra L Mailleue Hollis A Martin " Susan H Martin * John A Mar/ano Deborah A May * Sally A McOoskey ' Cynthia A McClure ' Hal G McClure ' Edwin L McCollum * Joseph P McGavin 1 John K McGill * Anonymous ' Craigann Mehrmann * Dawn Sharbaugh Messerschmidt ' James P Miller Ronda L Minrnch David B Moyer Ronald L Nagle Patrcia A Nalm Donato J Nieman Karen A Nugent * David C Nyce ' Ralph D O Banon ' Joseph J Ochotny Jr ! Francis T O Donnell William J O Donnell ' William A Pasukints * Toni J Kazaloms Patromk * Paincia L Peattie * James R Pollock ' Anonymous ' Gary R Pnn/i ' Roberta T Renal do 1 Norman G Richards * John S Saddington Jane L Schelfey ! Cynthia H Schrader * Cartton R Sheets James Slamon * Micki J Slmgerland ' Ralph J Smith ' Susan M Snyder * Daniel T Spadoni * Edward D Spellman * Karen D Spellman * 'Christine F Steward ' Kaye E Stinson ' Catherine R Stolanck ' Joan A Stouffer ' Jeanne E Stran/I Richard S S/ulanc/yk * Lawrence J Tempesco Larry C Toy * ' Knorr Robert E ' Mary T ' W Hippie A Jarman J ( KopH'Jon Dai* Kovtck Letshaw ' Judith J Lawrence * Susan M Liggett Jo Ann Long * Patrick Lyons * Linda 0. William J McDonnell * Ann M McEtwee Marston ' Jeffery L Maurer Daniel A McKmnoy ' Mary A McLaughlin * Marilyn E McMonamm * Louis ' John M Mrtcholl J Metovage Kathleen R Misnor Susan J Mitchell * Jean L Morris ' Pamela R Morris ' Jean M Neb/ydoski * ' Robert J Nometh * Barbara J Neuhard * Thomas L Oakum Debra A O'Donnetl * Kenneth G Osenbach ' James R Oswald Robert W Parry Jr ' Linda S Partlon ' Shelley J Partlon * Claudia T Paul ' John B Paul ' Nancy E Plait * Barbara A Plaiukis * Robert P Pochakilo * Donna Miles Polmsky ' Louise A Pool * Kont L Pn/er * Hoglund George E Kotenda S Gail Srvers Kondrchek Y i,\**-> »: H.irt,.iM A i ' David A Keifor Slophon M Klmgor ' Ellen L McKoehen Margaret R Jacobs Sylvia M Bornico <.\<«U< ' Roy E ' J Kliarnovich I ' It C Keon Margaret A Daniol Charlotto ' Martin C Kerry A Lehman Karon * John " Thorooa Houck * Kent Ladd Michael J Lehman * Hit/ 2 Kayes Priscilla Jacquolmo A Connio * Holt/or L Jones Ilifjrjirr. Gary L * Hippenstiel Sharon Dolour. ' Kolb ' D Michael * ' ' W*am R * Dougherty Karen Eberte ' Debra J Ebersoie * Pamela A Evans ' Mary E Ewel Anthony J Fabnoo ' Albert J Fagnam jr * Patroa E Fahrenbacn • W*am R Fahrenbach * TmoOy J Parrel ' Mary Ann F«o * Robert E Fot/ ' James J Fox Jr * Patroa D Ge * Douglas P GoerV/ * Juanbon* * Georg» j Smae ' Dane* E Sm* • Lama A Sm«h D*vo P Snyder • Anshony Stamcone hi Robert T Sterner Rjb« Sa«ak • Kenne* E Stoianck George G Si»actman j, ™* Mark A Straka Sutvan • Mark ufTl 'r^ aZZS WAarn j EweJ ' Hoty A cia/e Omaia Fleck Farnese Karl Mchaei Kiatchak jr J Cynthia L Patroa J Kokoius ' Robert S M • Stxaub Lee Ann Slump A Swank Sverchek ' Kathleen Mary L Tomaaura • Bnan P D Paul * rw. W Wo* * Barry W Adams ' Jeanne Adams Deitene C John D Bached ' WAam A Betsy ' Date R Baker * Mary M Balaban Susan j Bar one * Joseph D Bealer John F Benget * W*am B Berezny » John S Bernosky ' Kandka P Black ' Betty 0 Blyter Carol A Bonsai ' Cathy A Bosoa * Eva M Bocsko ' Kraa L Oumn Karen D R&gnn Robert E Rce * Sue A Roadarmel * John Roehng • Bethany Gbble Rosenberg ' Kathleen G Ross ' Jance M Rynhart * Carolyn M Salerno Jean M Sam be * Loime E Saras * Edna Prce Schott ' Kay Schweitzer " John R ' ' ' ' W ' I * * • Charles 0 Slathopoulos Faith A StauRor ' Anonymous ' Dune E Strauss Joseph J Surdoval 1 Dennis W Swank * Mark O Thornton * John f Titton Mary T Torsell ' CarmeMa A Truin * M Joanne Uhing • Robert E Umbenhauer * Mar.,ayneC WaJhs Ml A War ,\ Washeleski * Mtl) Weckeaser 1 Scon I Wertzel Beth Ann West ' Jamas A Williams ' * 1 Bor.uuMto VttUrtQ Stilly A Yohn Vctor.rt M /ydz.k I 1980 V,l,n Bartol C A ., AIM- Cynthia * Borquist Lisa M * Aiii " M ji'l.i Bartynski L A Lori Bradley ll.uli.Ml 1 Borquisl Anonymous J I' I Cynthui Novellou S Grayer * • Anonymixm * Budweg Kotltrd ' Anonymous ' Carolyn J * • ||.,|| W.ll.iun Domenck Lawrence F """""""v * I MntHXt H M.int.. H.isky Alan L Bowen Anonymous * Linda J Biunn Budweg Inj MllH (In t N Daly ' * ' " Philip Kim S DeJp J * Daly ' Christine M Dangek) ' David L Theresa M Dorvrch * Charles J Oidonato * A Didonalo * William A Dill Anonymous • Joseph Dominck * Mary EBen Ekberg ' Donald H Eleenbeumer ' Susan J E Deborah M Evans Nancy M Fausnaught • Robert J Pick Diane M Flyte DavxJ W Foflen Sharon l Franas ' Diane Frankim * Lome M Fry • WAam F ' ' GaJien Margaret M Gehnnger Deborah Keterman Gdpm • Debra D Good ' Mary E Gray * Kathy R Grmaway ' Den«e A Gross * James R Gross * Victoria T Gurtfher * Lynn Cathers Gutvwkj * Beverly Scon Gursfcy * Karen L Hemes * James R Marian * Brooke R Hartman ill * Rebecca L Hunnv ' Mchete M Hitman ' Jeffrey S Hertz Helen A Hoban * Aprte A Inom ' Jane L Jankjewc/ ' Robert M Johnson Bern A Jones 1 Dons J Kaknowstu ' Carol A Eurch * Doollng Olen Delano Dor nay L r.,1,,,,1,, • ' DimiI i * • Qnylo A OWOlyn D * David P Kathlean M tili/ubolh A Ii.iIh.mIi I .11 • M I..M..I (.Mini., A Groom Groner ' Mchelo Bronda L Hafner * • ||, I y ui...j..i..wn | Howard S Quick ' M Robert • • KmilHirly 11 Ann D Hach ' * - An..i.ymous Hftfnti ' Pamela S Rosemary J Heimbaugh ' Vciono Hilt Slim Holko Hronitz B Lois Huthofl Mchaei A Ircilll ' DoForrost E Inman Jr ' Mchaei D Jaggard 1 Carol L Johnson ' Murray J Johnson Jr * James C Johnston Nina Rebon Johnston • Bonnie J KnJish ' Mark Karanovch * Susan E Karanovch Ronoe A Knulfman 1 Maria E Kehoe ' James R Kelly * Donna L Kinder * John A Kosar ' Cynlhia A Kuhns 1 Joan M Lane * Vincent J LaRulla Gregory S Lawronco Marsha A mn Mary Beth Linn * Pamela A lockwood * Palrcio M Low * Robin I Luongo * John R Luxfdrd Jr • Samuel J Malnndra Jr ' Francis I Moloney ' Rchard P Maniscalco * Albert J Manzi * Sandra J Massaro * Teresa M Mazch 1 Thomas A Mazzanto * Scoll C McCabo ' Carol M McClain Thomas M McCormck * Wendy a McDonnell ' Eloise S McQarry ' David W Mcllwaino * Robert A Hartzall * ' I Dolores E * ' I * McMullin * III Anonymous Mijrrirnert 1 II Parasida * Laurie " Milli.r M Mchaei [Jormld ' E Meachum Charles L Molitun ' M.irifiili Inn.. Morucci M.n.li.j I * Joset^i A 1 Mm I ' l'.,n„ M Pellfor * ' Ann Modoiros M» liiml hull i, G i,u Rchard S Mi.oll I Bethany ,, 1 ' Mosor ' Karon ^ I-,,,!,,,. J ' r .... j * Mauroen Kenno Palli David Daniel K Perry ' Flame V Porry Polti * Peterson Oumn L Raynes * Remeberg Lois Nancy * htatJfrlOld Ronk ' Mark A rotffl C 1 Rebor ' John E Roenstra Jr William B Douglas B Rchio • Kristin A Rchie * Elomo C • Karen C Sclieinerman Edward Schollhammer ' * ' I Mary K ' Rompolski • Anonymous ' Mane B Schubert ' Constance B Shope Audrey K Sliryock ' Kathy A Snyder ' Robert J Snyder ' Susnn P Si Clair ' Joyce E Slathopoulos ' George G Steele III ' Tina M Stollo ' Ann Mane Stetma ' Debra A Surdoval ' Gregory P Taleae ' Sigmond H Thomas * Alee A Umbenhauar • Louis M Vanncola ' Cynthia M Vaas ' Heidi Wadlirtger • Palrck M Walsh * Mark J Weinberger ' Martm J Wares * Nancy J Whitman ' Coin teen M Wiencek ' Kathleen A Wdds * Coueori A Williams * Mcholla L W*ams Wr^jfii Z/.il'i-l ' ' ' Wdliam Ruffl /.,t,< f f C Williams Jr u,.vr< ' fj.w,.) f; • Cynthio EbtbOpI fl M Womor r*Oung ' ' Jnlfriry Margaret L A Young /.f.Woi ' ' * * <.(M„I.„I„,. James Nancy J Allegrezza ' George R Antochy ' Laura J Bailets ' Joan Marten Bailey ' Marguerite t Bailrr/ Mchaei M Baker ' Gail A Bartiett ' Mchaei S Bearish * Christopher D Benerly • Theresa Bochcchio * Sally J Brad * Robert A Brown ' Margaret Campbell * Fred J Carl ' Robert J Carruthors * Ann i Cherneski Barbara Kehler Cimmo ' Daryt P Coach * Darnel C Coniaione * Carol Conigiiaro * Peter A Conigharo* Tracey A Cooke ' Anonymous * Sue E Corey * David A Cress * Catherine M Cuff ' Dear rich Cynthia ' * G Polrovch 1 Stephen E Phillips ' Margaret P Piper * Robert D Plotchan * Roxanna M Pletchon Brett E Polancliar ' Anonymous ' E Malmda Prce ' Heidi A Purvis ' 1979 Beth I John Elsenbaumer ' Melanie R Eplar ' Susan M Etchison ' Lmdu M Evans ' Jatlrey A Faust * Margaret A Forguson 1 Janet E Finn * Patricia M Fulton 1 Janet K Furniss • Carol B QalH ' Anlhony J Gallo * Brian M Goigus ' Cindy A German H Mchaei Goebol Gary S Golbilz » Bruce J Goldberg * F David Good ' Gregory V S Pautsch A bell Antochy ' Ann 1 Kelli Christopher J Juliette L lh, I ll.uil * 1 I'n.mli "V J,,,,, Mli Bagljy J Claudia Ashton Bush Carruthors ' Deborah R Chestnut ' Glonn A Choslrnil Coldron * Frank J Cole Jr * Margret A Columbus Crawford William I ' DoIiub Jr Tommy M Manann Giedgowd 1 Feleoa H Grant * Anne M Gratz ' Linda Carol B Haile Kathleen J ' * Carol M Sauerrapl • Frank P Sm.lh Sandra M Smith Smith * Nadme E Snyder ' Cynthia C M VfcQjNl M Sanow Anne ' Scot SmaJe 1 ' " Santee 0 • ' * " Scon E • Stftonberger 1 Jane Thomas S * Terry K Guers ' John W Harvey Cheryl A Haviland ' John F Heimlich ' Cathy J Hobensack ' H Scott Hobensack Jr * Charles L Houser * David B Hughes ' Bonnie J Hull John A Hulsizer ' Michael C Hutnick Kim Ibarra llona M Ide William D Ide ' Ronald J 1 ' Isherwood Jan L Ivanoff Richard L Jennings " Louise A Johnson ' Maryrose G Johnson Carl J Kanaskie ' Carol A Kasper Harrison Sampaon t 1 Francis ' Gerird M Seftzer • Steven R Smith ' Joseph A Daniel E * ' G Anonymous * Lee Ann Qumn * Julia A Rank Deborah R RoUnson ' Knthy a Rogers 1 Terese 1 ' ' Rac«rxaK Reaz * ' Adams 1 , ' * A ' Christopher O'Connor Overberger • James F Pwflor • Peterson ' Cynthia S Pheian Robert J 1 W Cotton ' Carol Novotnak l C Pchoia Post T Linda " H Mary ' i ' 1977 J Pennee) Joix ' Edward ' ' ' ' Nttoy LWven H Oougtas • * Thon%as j • Ph*PS • Anonymous 1 Joseph R Lanoano Anne P Lapone * Mark H Anonymous 1 Beth Ann iep.anka Anonymous 1 Dav.d H 1 LI * Meimda S Unn Elaine A Lisp. * Leon v lobos Peter W Longo Anthony A Lovecchio ' Judith L Luom * Eva M Mack Robert G Mack Sandra A Martin Frederck R Maue Wayne J Mehrer ' Phillip K Mengel ' Bernard R Miller David N Miller * Robert J Mondschem Susan Kob.hs Nesblt * Cynthia L Neumann ' Kolly Koehler Linda A * W»am 1978 Abdo A Kaon*^ J Knc* ' John F Lewis ' Anonymous ' James R Linn Jr John B Lock wood * Mangrace N Loftus * Steven E Long AJWymous * Bnan J Loudy » Lynne E Loudy 1 Ann F * Lowry Mark A Luc* 1 Lea lupmacc. Re>d Robin M Lupowrtz * Lairy J Mance Shane L Marauda * Jean A Marconi * Donna L Martm Dana A Matera * Cynthia l Matzko Amy L McOuakey " Joseph P McDonald Jr • James F McDoii.h* " Oebia I McGoo " Lawrence T ' Rcfwd M Monaco ' Rhonda L Murdock Nina Bangham Albert Garry Amsier Mark F ' Robert Koskuht; Jr Fredenck w Koettenu 1 Bernard S Kotkoske * Benearvi M Kranw J» Nn.ov Kryder Larzelere John A Kehoe Hi ' Diane L KeUerman Susan N Kixw • Susanna M Koch * . • Swertz jance B Turner Lmde Pulask. Unoe* • Vargo * OavxJ C Veten • Robert Vonoia ' yJSb • ' L Wechter - R*a S Wechter Rchard D Weft* Beverly V Wetenng • Nancy E ' Cart F Womer • Lynn D WuMsch M Oane LXme * Knebel Maureen • A Keene t A Thomas * Louse Frc Tomtohen Thomas J Derws J Frazwr • Dav»d A Fryer Davd M Furman Henry L Gar* ' Mchete A Gane * Jean M Geoerose Wdham M Giavch teann R Gogei Ekzabeth A Graham • Kit Grrftiths * Merry B Hackenberg Patroa Feo Marvey * Susan Sloddard Hawk Douglas R Hennmg Chnstopher A Herta ' A,mee L Hill • Dane E H.naman • John Hockenberger Jr Mary J Hoover ' Drew K Hosteller • G Thomas Hughes ill • Susan P HuUni ' Karen L lsh„ Andrew F J,nks Anonymous 1 Stephen R Johnson Evelyn C Kalbfieseh Susan Kessock Gregory G Kie Ram • Judy * Foher F w *Scot*ck • justn Trnothy j Shufc 17 Annual report of donors January 1 to December 31, 1988 * Summer 1988 18 The Alumni Quarterly, * Sctwnefcer J 1981 Stzer ' Chnsty 0 Tale*© • Dcwgias. E Lon J Totoen * Mchaet L Updegrave ' • WAam R Vanoeunde ' Karen L Vogei ' Mc^eSe A Wafczak ' Mchaef P Wessner Michael A Waeetczy* ' Anne G Wendof * Edward J Zegfen Carol L We* ' Anonymous * Derma R WAarm ' Francesco Aceto Jr ' Mara L Aldorfer ' Mary Joseph F Barlek * W John Barneti ' Camilla J Bartlofl • Garry R Benfer ' Richard C Berg ' Douglas F Janet A Beam ' Bielefeld ' Ann Mane Bllolta * Cart G Borkland • Joann B Borski A Aceto Linda ' Baker Shaw * Rotate I Schwetzer ' Audrey G SObetd * Joseph Randal B Spenc© • Tern l Sponger James J Snyder Barbara A * Taylor Ellen * Stover • Nalate Tar>Ji I A Thomas Ekzabeth * ' George A Straub ' Jeanne A Kathteen A Troutman * WAam R ' Matthew E Turner * John S Updegrove Truhe ' Lynne Turner ' Lomse D N Wachter ' Anonymous * Suzanne Cheryl A Varet ' Charles K Zanman Whflon • Mchaet D W*ams ' Lmda M WmWer * Wendy S Zimmerman A Deborah * Stone * * Stouot A Trmmei Kathleen * 1 ' 1983 ' ' M Swenberg Roxann© Hilary J Brown Michael A Brallon Barbara L Bradley M Bull-Dennis * Frank J Burgess Valeria A Burgess ' Jeanne L Joseph A Celm * Frank Calhoun Jean G Carl ' Michael F Caimo J Coll * Kathleen S Coll * Francisco E Collado ' John W Conrad Jr • Mark K Crea»y ' Kevin R Crosley ' Chris J Catherine E Craig Ellen Cusalis ' Anonymous * Constance A DcHeswo * David T Dorr * Roan Derr Barbara A Dlostelow • Nancy J Dissman ' F Frodonck • ' Scon P R*f*et ' Amy P Ronen ' Patrck E Ronen ' Detxa A Ruane ' Rosazza ' Robert h Roth Jr ' Scon S Sarra " Tracey E Ar«nymous ' Pamela A Sanderson ' Anonymous ' Edward D SdVfer ' RuO^ Sawder * Anne M Sct»n<» ' * Joo> A Sep * Todd L Sep Edward M Secoges L Schuon ' Anonymous * James O Snyder Debra M Stunner • Harve/ M Smsh * Donna M • jaene A Snyder ' Jute Starr * Cafhenne L Staub ' Reynolds Joan ' * Aritoiik Malcolm E A/ier Jr * Stephen Augustine Dense Aronyrnous • Laura A Bel ' Carlo* C BoN III * Kefly D Bennett M..', W.H-tfr. <> B©r.i K.m M (V,tx,(., (>.-.,' H.j/monrj H Bonnon Aon Benyo * Jane B Bercher ' Tamara L Berger ' Pamela D Paula Amrek Blake * Kety M Bolton fiorntsen * Michael S ' Boughtwood ' Anne E Boyd * Unda M Brace * James D Byrne Bnan J Case Michael T Byrne * Scon R Campbell ' Ann M Case • Vckjo A Colin ' Dawn M Coras© * Marjone M CeribeKi ' Gwyn E Froderck T Joseph H Ckxan Jr Clark ' Steven A Clark * I 1 Divaleno 1 ' Dixon Dean L Nancy E Flint • Gates * Donna R Gavfick • Gilgannon Robert E Gogel ' Anonymous F Guyer ' Ellen S M Fons ' Brian D Fry * Ca/oy L • Susan E Goigor ' Helone P Gilbert Michael A Goc ' Thomas B Godfrey • Keith A George R Groom * Kenneth L Grove ' Mary Ferrari * Joetto ' Hall ' Rebecca R ' Roberta L Haupt Hammond A Patricia * Corcoran Jr • ' ' Stivors W Kelly M Joonn W Jr M Gallagher L " fjijnlhoi Amy I * ' I 1 ' Clifford D Tillman ' Todd 0 Trach * Sandra S Tracy Upton 1 Dennis C Velas * Susan T Vincent * Carol Wall 1 Thorosa S Walsh ' Christine I Whalon ' Daniel J Wiost * Jacqueline 1 * K Wmoy Michaol J Yavorcliak Donald R Ya/urlo ' Thomas Jilllann J.inf Nancy 1 M RotMtfl - fjijinltiw ' t * ' M ll.iwri M I Snyder Manuol R * ' Rose ' Anonymous * I * D Smalo ' Charles G Smith ' Edwin Snydoi * Mary Loltus Sochovka * Anonymous ' Paula A Swart/ ' Joanne Tompono ' Shottlo Gnll Foedisch ' A Schullhamrner Frederick J Schlogel Jessica Douglas E Sheets * Mary E Shollhamor ' Goraldino A ' Edward I Anthony T Mary B Bramgan ' A Julie Kerry Scott Boll * M William 1 Barton Sheryl L * Boehnmg Robin L ' Bentzel Breath Shern " Bator Bnghtbill L Trent ' D Borda ' Glenn T David L " * ' Brown * Susan E Burke * Elizabeth Charlton Mana E Christian * Mchael E Chuss ' Anne A Ciulo ' Linda J * Jerome N Cragle * Claus ' Myrna E Comerchero " Mary E Cool David B Danyluk Lisa M Mary H Crawford * Carol M Cunnion * Cindy K English DeLaurentis ' Patrcia DeWrtt * Laune J Dmgeidem " Glenn A Faulkner Lmda R Fegley Rick T William A Evans III * Fickes ! Ellen M Filardo " Hilary Phelps Fisher Felt * Daniel P Katherme E Frtzsimmons " Julie K Foust ' Stacey A Foust * Paul S Craig A Funt * Kathy A Gabriel ' Gerald Ruthann B Fulton Frank " Dina M Giovannini " Sharon A J Ganz Jr * Heidi P Giarranlano Graver * Jane P Greeby ' Carol S Ham John L Haney 1 Kurt W Hilss " Susan M Katnna C Handwerk 1 Patricia A Ingle Kris M Jackson Hilss ' Melmda Hams Holman Michael B Jupma " Patrice A Klee Maureen L Kenneth T Jones ' ' Nancy Leahy William N Lebo Pamela A Kragness J Kormas * " A Susan T Lewis Carol A Liess 1 Lelkol Sheryl Lender Ere A 1 Keith M Manning Sabrma K McChesney ' Nancy B MacCready Debra S Miller Tracy A Miller Anjanette Mclntyre ' David W Miller " Mark A Mitchell Judith A Mixner * James S Amy C Mmmger Sandra J O'Brien * Morgan ' Susan M Morrall * Steven C Nearmg 1 1 Keith J Olsen Rita A Pagnotto Robert F Pane Richard J Petlme Jr Janice C Rehnert ' David J Reichart * Stacy A Rhoads * Lon Michael R Roth Jeanne Romanowskj L Roble Mana G Scali * Kenneth A Schuchman ' Beth Schucker 1 * * Anonymous Douglas R Shmn Janet A Sizer * Erie J Smith Charlene M Speck John P Strecker Linda M Stroh ' Timber R Stump ' Karen Griffin Tate * Susan Lee Trach * Dawn N Vanauken ' Lisa R Vrtaliano * Janice Feimster Walters ' Nancy J Westlmg ' Michael J Wieczorek Robin K Williams David G Wolfe Pamela A Woodward Susan A Wren * Bromley K Keith 1 W Dowd Cathy Ernes * Deborah D Em Farquharson * Jeanne M * Kovin L ' 1 I Santangolo Anonymous * (,a:\ lii-nl Ella II " * Entz Dobrzynski L 1 " 1 C Stephen F * Jr Sharon L Hargreavos 1 Suzanne M Hartshorn© • Thomas R Hartaough * Anne L Haupncti ' Anonymous * Kimberly A Hegner • Cindy David A Himlm 1 Lynda Crane Himlm * Shelley E Herzog * P Hohn ' David A Hough * Daniel D Howard ' Kim M Hull * Charles F Humphrey Karen P James * David G Jonos * Lori M * 1 Kathleen L Kelly Jonos * Stephen J Jones * Mehele M Keller ' Micholo I Kowlor • Gaylo Ann Kirk Tina Kistler * Karen L Koncz * Karon K Korbich John R Krask© Thorosa M Koron Pamela K Krask© ' William E Krieg ' Debra A Kulka * Nancy * lance ' Lynn M Lansdowne Kunkel * Donna M Kusko ' Nancy Judi A Loo ' Lori D Lindomulh " Sloven K Lmdenmuth ' James ithgow ' Usa R Lrthgow * Anonymous * Ronald D Lockwood Jr Sue A Long * Amy Luhr ' Choryl A Lukasiewicz * Elizabeth A Lyons * Cathleen Markward * M Christopher Maron * Susan M * Miirtmi Bonnie J Mauger * Carolyn E Maury * Rochelle R Mausleller * Mane L Mayor * Valorio L McCloskoy * Mark A McCord * • Anonymous * isu (i McNott Jonnilor D Miller ' Lynne E Miller Kirn A Morgan ' Sandra M Morrash ' Carolyn K Morucci Alan M MUfJfNknan * Karen I Narotowski * Cheryl R Pasukinis * Kimberlee A. Paul ' Polor J Pavtisti * James H Peake Patricia A Peterson • Eric D Pettis * Timothy J Pmkowski ' Martono M Princo ' Therosa M Racok ' Kevin T Reese * Todd M * Ronner • Shorno M Risberg * Joanno 7 Rogers David R Rolley John P Ronco ' Konnelh C Rosencrance " Hilano J Runyon * Guslav L Sauor/opl Michael F Sauve H Suo Nyo Scharlenberg ' Konnolh J Schartonberg Jr * Nancy A Scocozza Jane A Seislove ydia J Smgloy * Jottroy A Smith Philip J Spampmato Paul D l ' ' Hancock * 1 Veronica Unvurly ' ' ' Fetch I David E Cox * Martin A Coyne D Angeto * Randall E Decker ' Jon E ' ' Kay E Dennison ' George S Desko R Cosner Frank D John T Dally Jr Dwmngor ' Sharon R Demko 1 Carol Joseph A Digangi Jr Pearl M Drew * Joseph A Timothy A Pamela H Krat/or 1 Molanio S Krupp tfjftOW * BhOTl Murk m Loofy Ma/sha J A Lippowitach * Susan M UllBWikl 1 lonrvm A MsllOOh Gregory B MflHOCh Long ' Judy I MacNoal * Theresa J Maniscalco * Konnoth R Martin Carmon M Malonoy ' Mayor Francis J Mashott * Dorothy S Masom ' Sandra J Anonymous Kovm J McCloskey ' Linda F McDonald " Mwy McGovorn ' Qrogory R McHugh * Randall F Mcintosh 1 Janice L ' Melmed * Eileen Mlllor Wright ' Joan M Miskowski ' Paula A Mix Mlxoll ' Holen D Morohovoch * Leo F Scott R Mix ' Stacoy L Mi irr.iy Muollor Mary A Mulhiill Mnriiinim fir.idluy M Nondrop * Joan C O'Connor ' Debra A. Opllngor • Jill C Peirson * Thomas J Pnco Doboioh M Principati " Clomoni M Reck * Monica Roilly Edwino A Rolnobarg * Betty J Roymor ' Kathleen J Riley ' AnonymouB * Pamela E Sanlanasto * Joseph G Santangolo * Ruth A ' Frank * ' ' ' 1985 ' Harmany * Scott A Harrar ' Dabra A Ha/vey ' Susan R Henningor ' Brian Hesaonlhalor ' Glann K Horlacber * Lori * Deborah E Jackson * Ernest F Jackson • Rosemary A L. Horvalh * Nanette S Keys ' Donna M Kinsley Jaeger • James R Kardos Frank J Konschmk Shand " ' Doanna M Dnck ' Patricia R f ben Anonymoub Edwards " Anonymous * Donna J Feather * Eiioen M Brad C 1 ' • 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 " ' * ' 1 ' 1 " ' ' ' " * I * " " 1 ' " 1 1 ' 1982 ' ' ' Slockler D Ahlum Scolt Thomas M. * * Aldorfer A Aiwmo Elizabeth 1 Debra ' Anonymous * Anonymous Shelly I Carson Kaion CfHWBQI W Conway ' Diane Remington Ciomo Loslio V Crosloy ' Lori L Crum Swooly * Raymond H Dalessio * Christine R Dallam Carole A. Daniels * Eli/aboth H Donnen ' Barbara A Dapiorro Anthony R Doutsch * Theodoro J Dinsmoro * Raymond J Distusio Jr * Lee Ann C Dltchey ' Kathleen A. Divaleno ' Karen H Dobson Jan R Ensor * Jean M Fndulo Jolfroy S Fagan Anonymous Harriet A. Fike ' Edward A Fiorvanli * Craig S Fishoi * Jon V 1 Fortunato Down M owlor ' David L Fox ' Bruce E Frank Carol ' " • * Stacy Sypawka William T Thatchor 1 * Timothy M M Slophame * Talanco 1 Tomaino * rntha ' " ' ' Stonor Thatcher l W II Brendii D Regina L Truman " MtOhaJa M Voqt * Margaret L W.isiirtcyk " DiivkI .1 W.ilorman Oonn.i .1 Worldling Anonymous Diane K Williams * Sharon Williams * Thomas A Williams * Marc ' Wintor Robin K Winter * Sandra L Workman • Pamela S Young " Brindl Barlek W Joni ' Kalhlean Anderson * Laurol C Archoy " Kolhlun P Haitian ' Deborah * Jane M Bellnsky ' Sue E Bonder ' Doniso D Berg ' Patrick G Bernocco * Stovon M Borntuen ' Jill A Biolitsky ' Chnstophor E Blackburn ' Karon Blackburn * Robort T Bllltlkl 1 Maty A Bloaky * Barbara J Bohllng 1 John Bolton Joseph P Bosovtch * lanya S Bowor " William F Brennan * F rank J Broslm Jr * Down M Bunk J 1986 ' I Steven Zimardo " Young Anonymous ' Steven K Donna Polak Zimmerman * * James ' Zioglor T I * " A Agnew Dawn R Anderson 1 Kathy J Badger Holly K Rebecca L Bernstein * Laura Bittmann ' * Susan R Bodley Susan J Bohn Constance K Bollinger Amy M Bowne Anonymous Molly M Buehner 1 Rita Russell Buhay ' 1 Christine A Campbell Joann T Capone Karyn P Carten ' Gary W Carts ' Dean D Chiodo Douglas J Cimmo * Regina A Cloeren " Douglas A Coup ' Linda P Daddano * Joseph E Dailey " Theresa M DeLucca 1 Mary A Demko ' Lon S Dentz ' Karen L Faulkner * Joseph V Faust ' Renee A Fazler ' Robin A Fetterolf * David A Judi Baer ' ' ' Oorothy ' l P Franklin Paul H Francis J ' 1 Anonymous 1 Dale E ' Gilbert Gottschalk Elizabeth J * Jones Carol P Koon ' Kerrigan * * A ' Craig M Debra L 1 C Gordon Tliomos ' * Goigor Anonymous * Hargroaves Hollmon 1 April Jo Kearney J Goblo Kevin A. Glonn A Hughes ' M Ann M Marshall Graci Terosa Holfman 1 Golll GHbort Gary G Kathryn L Guyer * Hill Catherine M E Hoiton * " 1 * D Hughes Bryan ' Sheila M Kelloi * Moik J Koiul/or * ' Kevin Kile Kevin P Kodish * Wendy C Koenng * Karen E Kopchuk Richard Kowker ' Karen R Krosgo * Mary L Krupka Robert G Krupka Nancy C Kushnerick Anonymous Teresa LaForym * Daniel Lechner Laureen L Leitzel Jennifer L Lorche * Ellon M Lewondowski * Douglas M Long Patricia L Loughhn Judoann ' * * Mahlsledt Joan M Mahonoy Sunny Makoge Cathonno L Mann Fagan * Ann Markowski * John C Marquette ' Joseph F Martincek * W ' ' * * Dale E Cheryl Mausleller Jr McMurtne ' ' Brian L McCatlerty H McNott * McGann Daniol F * John McNulty F Meckes Ji * Douglas D Moioi * Linda M Melonchok Anonymous Carol S Miller Kovm Milloi Stovon M Milloi Snsan M Mitchell-Helwig * John W Moller * Lynne M Moller " Karne S Myers Glenn A Newman Bette A Nolan Doreen J Norton Joanna I Ochs Joseph O'Donnell * Joseph C Ozmina * Jean Royer Peake L William III ' Scott F ' * ' ' " I 1 * 1 I. R Pedergnana-Reilly Leslie B Phillips Bonnie J Pizzo Nancy E Poch * William P Prichett * Frank D Principal! * Jellrey R Rauenzahn • John J Rawle * Cheryl Z Rinck * Teresa M Sandora * Anonymous Brenda L Scarpati ' Vivian G Schoeller * Lori A ' Ida * Barba Lisa L Basci " Karen A Jellrey L Baooana Jaoquadna A Bencker " Luanne E Bonder Blank * Karen M Borda ' Rosomano A Brodenck William J Brodorick Jollroy J Brown Thomas A Casey Jr * Sheila A Chimol * Kolly A Conway * Susan K Daily * Sally A Doaglor * Julie A Deck * Maria DuMatteo " Thomas A. Dont ' Diane M DiGiacomo * James J Dorm * Penotopo S Dowrwy ' Debra A Dresbach ' Joanne M Dufloy * Bonnie A Dunay * John F Duvornois Kevin H Earley Cynthia Ebling * Sandra L Eckart * April C Edwards * Mark S Eyer * Patricia L Fastnch ' Clirislophor J Ferdock " Adnenn© A Fornort * Gregory S Froy 1 Kathy A Fruondl * Cathy M Fundorwhile 1 Karen 1 L Futoma * Melissa A Harris Gail B Hartman * Joann B Heimeczi Anonymous * Linda A Hooitz 1 Deborah A Hudimac James Ellen * * F Adler ' S Philip II " ' ' 1 • " ' ' W 1 ' (oilman I A Galgay Gillespie Sean ' D J Greiss J Eric Hacklorth " Anonymous Donna J * ' B ' I * R Jonkms * Debra E Johannos Novak Lorraine K Jones ' Rodney T Jonos ' Cathy M Jellrey Jollioy L Elizabeth 1984 ' * ' 1 Fischer 1 ' L Gail * ' " ' Barron 1 J Michael J Glennon Gundrum 1 * " I Long " Lon B Long ' Jane A Ludrol ' Kathleen A Lynn * John A Mardyniak * Louis E Mask) we • Thomas S Mason * Linda M McCord ' Dawn A McDonough 1 Stephen M Meszaros * Donna M Mtahafeyaan Ma D Middleton • David F Miner * Mark j Mutor • Nancy A MtHer * Sandra L Mier * Jeffrey K Minnich • Leslie J * A Guth Jeffrey " Gill R Hoffman ' Bret ' C Hoflmaster ' * Heisler J A Hartman ' Cynthia Natalie S ' ' ' ' ' ' Brenda M Katherme L Landale ' Josephine M Latmi * Patricia A Lenhart ' Angela C Leuzmger ' John A Ludrof ' Leslie L * Lynch Melissa G Mahall * Donna M Malloy ' John J Marrone Douglas L Martin ' Traci L Matsko ' Robin A McCabe ' Joseph P McCarthy ' Susan T McElwee Debra L McGuire Ellen V Mclntyre ' Clark J Miller Jeffrey S Miller ' Rachel L Moore * Mark P Moyer ' Lmda M Oakey ' Thomas E Palmatary Phillip A Patrone * Ann Sprovkm Peckham Lacotta ' ' ' * * III ' Edward C Peckham Patricia A Perry Joyce B Peterson " Edward J Piatkowski Cheryl R Piotts Jill M Randmelli ' Thomas J Reagan Pnsciiia J Roberts * Lisa A Rudock ' Anonymous * Daniel M Sahl " William H Salamy * Jane E Sando Kenneth W Schwenger ' John M Scott • Vivian D Seiler Laura K Sharrow ' Jolene T Smith Donna M Snow Chester P Snyder * Daniel L Snyder * Bruce J Stewart * Joanne Trumbauer * Jill C VanOrden Denise A Warn pole ' Barbara A Weigel William B White ' Thomas A Willans Nancy J Wood * Elizabeth E Yeager James P Zelenak ' * ' ' • ' Mitchell ' J Dawn E Moore * Cynthia L Mueller ' George A Neuhauser 1987 Joseph P Nevis S Norman * Lon A Pingitore * Anthony A Raniero * Marian Redmond * James D Redty * Martin A Reymor • Oanne j Cindy ' ' ' William Katherme A * Nanette ' A C Hepler * Kim Homiak Anonymous * Scott E Inch * Craig E Johnson ' Mark V Kehoe * Christine C ' ' * Keisch K Gary Kirk Kimberly C Kirk Patricia S Kirk * Wendy S Knepp Richard S Knupp Janet M Kondracki Boyd A Kreglow Denise K Knebet Lawrence P Kroggel Jr " Lucmda A Kump Hartranft ' Sharon K Hughes 1 Fay B Hunsberger 1 Jeffrey M Jacobson * Dianno R Johansen Brenda J Kahley Linda D Kammerdiener * John K Koogan ' Kimberly A Kinney * Richard T Kirkpatnck Jr ' Maigarot Mugt> Sos.io J Knapp ' Janol I Knox * Kimtx-ny S Kuronya " Dorothy L Kuzo * Kalhryn M Land * Elame P Lavine * * Maigaiota M ok too Aivuvmons Joscjili A l isiowsKi t "m,-,i m ' Elizabeth D Greene Michael Bnan T Hargreaves Dwayne 1 Gigler " Judith A Brennan Stephan* A Epting < ' Joseph L Dav.a B Denelsbeck Hoffman n ' Mark E Qonna M Emswiler Hotalen The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 G Dane* A Kingerman * Rchard L Lehr Jr ' Luano Batson Magnuson * Jeanne M Ma* * Laura E Marchone * R Pa»ge MaffNews * Kev« L McCann Patxoa A Metzger Scott * Anonymous ' L-oda C Monroe ' Denne J Murphy * • Joanne Peract.no Anonymous ' Mark E Pre * Paul J Pugnett ' Stephen F Rofubacn Robert A SarraNan Nancy R Skuoa " Siepnarue A Stewart ' Teck> Mae Si one * Mar gar e( Ward * L«a M rVyall ' Robed E Young Mcnae< Karchner Ludwg Saurxjra J * * Angeto DCandto ' Run Ockerson * Record E Ocks Scon Deaanck * Oon>nc D<5oacct*no * James D*s St * Davo M Danger ' Douglas K Dion * Maurce Ornrxk * Kenneth F On * Mchaei DSterano * John E Dcnch * F Eugene Doton jr ' Tnomas Oombroeto ' Joseph E Ooneid Jr * VWkem j Otjnohue * DonaM Downs • Emma Jane Dreabech * Richard Dreeher * Devd Duffy * Hugh Ougan * Chahes Ouh * Herbert Durchaprung * Men/ Eaton * John Eck * James Eckardl MchaeJ P Ecker * Robert M Edwards ' Robert E Eaoa ' Robert * Efts * Robert P Empey ' Thomas E Engei * Richard K Engtahart Evens * Glen Evans ' Helen F Evens Robert l ErrJey * Catherine ' ' Robert D Evans * James 0 Everett * Harry Evert * Pat Evert Edward Eynch ' James R F after * Rchard P Fatows * Pn*o A Farber * James F arret * Kenneth Farrmgton * Fred Faust * Arthur A Fecera ' Maurce P FeSon ill ' Norman J Fervnore * Frank N Feota * Larry Ferguson * Danel E Ferner * Oarael J Forro John S Feusner ' Charles H FasJd J> * Paul F*auJt * Rchard E Fepp ' James J Fink * PhOp Fetk ' Miard J Finkenbmdar Jr * F«h * Mchaei R Fisher ' Charles A Foher Thomas Fmn * Charles Jr • Rchard Fitch James A FogeraJd ' Charles F«zg«bbona • Fred ' F crpet nek * Dawd Flack ' Joseph R Flaherty * Clyde E Ftaugh * Robert E Ffcnchbeugh Jr Stephen T Fleetwood ' Ere L Flcker * Ronald Flora * Mchaei Fiynn ' Donald Foetsch * Joseph Fogha ' Antorvos Fokas ' Paul Fontana * George Forese * Samuel D Forker • Defwser * Lam Isaac Abraham Alma Acosia Salim J Adam. John Joseph Adams Jr Edward W Adgie Jr * Helen Adler 1 * Cynthia Aiken Leonard Aiabovitz Wayne H Albert * Robert E * Albertmi * Harold Albertson Rchard D Alderler Mirza W Ah ' Allamong Anonymous Betty James H Allen * Russell W Allen 1 William G Alhn John Alsvan * Edward G Alwood * William R Amenne Earl Anderson Linda P Anderson * Wayne P Anderson * David F Andrew 1 Harvey A Andruss Jr * John A Angelucci * Albert Apple ' George Apple 1 Peter F Apple " John Argenziano James D Arnott " Robert H Ashenteiter " John Aten * Robert A * Augelli Jonathan Aungst Harry Ausprch Lorraine Auspnch Edward Austin * Joan M Auten * Sharon K Babb John Babmchak • Peter F Back 1 Terry A Badman * Adoiphe Paul J Babmsky " Badowski ' Annamary Baggett Paul E Bahner ' Harold J Bailey Lester Bailey " Peggy Bailey ' William Bailey Joseph M Bamger John S Baird Marsha Baird Raymond G Baker ' Lester A Richard Balestnni " Joseph D Balik " Robert L Ballentme Balderston Charles Banchiere " Robert Banion Robert Banion Sr * C Donald Barbush Otto Barbush David Bardo Barker ' George S Barkman 1 Ronald W Bardsley Lester G William H Barlleson Walter A Carol Barnett Donald Barraca Donald R Barilett Serena M Banolone * Robert E Barton Jr 1 Raymond J Bauer Ronald G Battalarano Bashore ' Leonard Basl John Abell Adams 1 * * * " " 1 ' " 1 ' * ' " 1 " ' Daniel J Bauman Dolores J 8auman * Dorothy M Bayler Leonard Bealer Michael D Donald A Baylor Sr ' Dale E Beagle Robert Bear ' Darry F Beasom ' Frank Beatty ' Stephen D Beck " Bednarchik * Anonymous Iva Mae Beckley * Walter J Becker William Benkovic " James N Ralph Benck * Richard A Benelield * ' Robert Grole Paul Grothe ' ' Arthur Guman * Berzon 1 Bharbuty 1 Anonymous Biehn James P Bmgaman Steven Bishop ' Anonymous * Pal " Bilotti * William Blackburn Robert Biemacki ' 1 G Bmgman Robert Louis William Blake W Black 1 Jerome Blakeslee " * Shirley Blozen * Leonard * Black William ' ' Robert Blauer C Blum Clem * * 1 ' 1 * ' ' ' Joseph Buflone ' Richard B Bunnell Robert E Richard Burch " Eleanore V Burden ' Rocco Burdi J T Burke * Thomas Burke Burger ' David Burgess ' Dennis Burke ' David L Burkhart ' Vernon C Burkhart ' David Burkholder ' James * Charles Albert Bush * Nelson C Bussom C Burns ' Earl Busch W Calabrese Thomas Calder * Amador G Calderon ' James V ' ' B Joseph Camisa Russell E Camire Toby Callender Calderone Jack H Campbell Jr * Donald Camplese " Kay Camplese P Camp * Paul Capeci ' Duane K Card ' Robert J Cardillo David Cantore Douglas M Carnes ' Thomas L Brian Carhne ' William Carlough Buel ' ' * ' * * " ' 1 Carpenter John J 1 Carr Michael V Wendy Carr Carraher 1 Warren C ' K Cassidy ' Frank Catanzaro * Thomas J Cathcart ' Carl Cavanaugh ' Edward T Cavanaugh John ' Robert R Chambers ' Barry Chaskm Cebrosky Jr ' Frederick Cerny * John Chopack Rai Chopra Gary J Chickirda Richard S Chern ' • Edward P Chuck * John Kevin Chnstiano ' Mervm E Chromster ' Walter * Frank K Ciero Louis R CiCilioni Carolyn Garelh Chyko William P ClaHey * C P Cleaver ' Barbara M Coady F Cmcotta Casner * Vincent J • * Cassella Dan.el ' ' * ' ' ' Anthony Coiarusso Alan Cohen Charles C Cogan ' G Wallace Coleburn ' James W Colons Mark R Comeau Barry Theodore R Conrad " Lloyd Cook Conover ' Jacqueline Conover * Gary L Coolidge ' John Coon Sr Richard Cook ' Richard G Cooke • Chester C Corse Jr ' Steven M Cooper ' Joseph Corbo ' ' ' Tom Cormier ' L * Michael Cousins ' Lisa Coyne * Margaret Crampve Crane ' Reynold Crane * Robert W.iiiam D • Mar.anne T Creasy Charles A Creasy Rchard J Cnqui * Conrad H Crede ' Donald Creoia Rchard Cross * Cr.tchley Crissman ' Ronald R • ' Fred Crane James J ' ' * ' Family S Craney Creasy Sherry A John M David Cunningham ' 1 * Andrew Cuvo William A Cuthbert Donald Curne ' Neil Cusat ' 1 John Daspro Joseph J Daly ' Gilbert Darbouze Alvan F Daion Tnomas A Dav.es Jr * Dale Dav.s * Harry Charles H Daubert MchaeJ F ' Leonard B DeHaven Dechert ' Beniamm J DeFaos Bia.se Ddms ' Richard Defcie ' Ton-/ Delaney Sr ' Joseph Derfm, " Ronald DeMcr»«i Deiuca • Grace DeMarco " Edward J Demeter * Doyle Deppen ' Gai A Bernard Demsky * Raymond J Demyan " **ts * Ronald R Despres * Ned E Defler Derek ' Peter Deflose Cunningham * J Mary ' * Luther ' Jr ' Earl J Mchaei Herbert 1 Gordon E Hermanson ' Marco Milrani Elaine B Hoppel * Leo C Hopple * G Martene Hosjer Him Hutchinson William T Anthony lanioro * Irvm William ' D • ' ' K rouse * Arthur Kruege* * Harold M K/um ' Lair/ Kuczynski ' Wauam Kupcha ' Waam J Kupreveh * Raymond Labosky * Jamas E Robert Kuran * Edward Kushner * ' Carolyn Lamoraau* 1 PhAp D Langertoir. Sal Lagreca Lafferty • Kathleen Lanzo ' Nchoias G John S Lanr«ng * Helen Lanmng * Chartes A Lapchak Sr * Florence Lapp ' Donna L Laubach Thomas George Laubach jr Preston l Lechner * i J Peter Lawson James R Laufler * John J Lauser Jr Gus Learn • Joseph 0 Lawton * Jacquefcne Leach ' ' Jamas a * Legutko Robert Gerald R Legg Kay A Lee Lehman Gene Lennon M * 1 Le*tr/ Charles Kenneth Lata ' D Alen Lengie M Leww Ere Lenhardl * ' Anonymous * ' Beverty 1 1< ii i N Emma Lew* A Dorolhy fetphtH OltfkO ' 111 - Prante H .1 ii I Nun. ' y lli.i.n.r A II. .illy !(,,„ li,„,l miy a Meuwsaai I ' liln • I. I Hi.iliiiin.il David * John ' n..i.i»rt» 1 Curl Steve Robinson Rchard J Roberts Jr * Donald Robinson William E Roedor Jr Roccia * Joseph Roche ' Vincent Rochester * * * ' Miriam Romero Lloyd Romero Alfred H Rolle Gary Rogers ' M.iy • II Dim " i Hmijiinbadi I Rev * Pruill Juigllly I David Revak ' Paul * RuJor Muhnll " liny ' ThadrJeus ' Barbara * ir.nl I'. i..m,i.|.. lliiynif, " 1 Reutor F John J - It.-. Lautetta Pierce ' Pccioiu ' Norman Rch * David Dean Ritt ' Dave Roach * Robert Rose ' W William ' Phyllis Rosenliold Allri.il Ruben/ Robert v i.ilxi A Julir. ' Ross Jr * Robert ' John Rutch A Sanchez Roger B Sanders * I'.iul '-li.il/ ' C Schemerman Schuler * Emorc Scliullz ' Virconl Rote in. A Hutlim.m ' W ' Hull. H.,IIimi,.ii Jack Rupertus ' Jr Sammann L Nancy Sanders ' * Holi.ll.. I Charles E ' - HuM C Sahm Hi. Ii.ll.l ' Jerry * 'rf I * Herbert Inn U.mI Martin Sat/ ' Edgar ' Jr • I David ' John J John Severnak 1 Ftobert 1 ' StiiHIIi.uimr 'Jiollori Plnlli(i Hnnry BaYOlkln 1 LaViy Shebeisky ' Francis Sholby H-.ln.ri Mnvi llrum '.Ih.i^.m,.! Jotin ' A !k«jui " ' John ii Mmi Maynard Shrewiibury loon Shoup ' Allison K Siosko * David E Stool * Rchard Smoltz ' Srnrth Estate * Slovon * Marvin Smith ' M Smilh ' i- I'.i'ii ' Smith W Charles ' i Fred * Snyder Sommers ' Thomas J Sopko ' Phillip G Spiegel * Richard * Alma Stank Sprtko " Mane E Slober * Frank P Stancalo Sr * Jomos F Rchard Stanley ' James Sloinl/ror.hor ' Sara Sleinbrecher David W ' Stenson 1 ' ' O'Ntfl ' • Mervm Kl.ne ' Robert C Kline ' Robert Klinedinst ' Ruth Kknetfnal John D Klingerman * Edward Koch Aloyvus P Khtsch ' Allan Kluge' ' Cart W Koch Leroy Kocher * Buck Kochersperger ' Robert A Koehler Sr ' Waiiarri * * Andrew J Kovaiovch H Kohler • Ed Kosteva ' Carol J Kotch ' ' Ronald P Koao John Ko-vatek, ' Roman Kowaisky ' Edward Kozoi * RudoM M Kenneth Kramer • Ph*p H Krause ' Robert Kreglow * " John * * •«.,„!.* ' Krum * Scheldt ' ' II James C Pomlret H 1'ur.itl ' - ' Kroc Harry J " Sanders I ' 1 • Risteter Frank * * * louisn ' * D.iwn H M.UKJ Inlm H.nij.il h. ill Remoly Lewis 0 James Peter Jacobsen S Jackson 1 Brian A Violet Jo/crski Alexander James Jr * Clem Jaskiowcz * ' * ' Ralph Johnston Johnson Warron Julia K Johnson Johnson Gerald M Jones " Harold Jones ' Robert E Jones * Rchard L ' 8ernhard Kahiau * AJo* Kane * Goorge Kappenhagen Kaganse Edward D Karns Nchoias Katynskj ' Gadoy C Keller * Gary T Kailough " John F Michael C Kennedy " No.1 William L Kemmerer Kelly * Louis Kelly Kennedy * Robert Kenvin * Frederck A Kephart ' Rchard E Kerlir. * ' Mchaei J Keysaw * Paul Rodney C Koiner Joseph J Keszkowski Ma< H B Keysaw Sr * Bruce Keyser ' Earl F K.bler ' Scon Killam * Charte*. Kilmer * Young Kim ' Robert J King * Howard J Kinslinger W Kirkwood * Slephen J Kuzety ' Albert R Kflo * Ann Kline H • Phillips lli/.il-'lh ' James H Hurslon C I'nnM li.n, v ' ' ' ' Piolrowski George Hostener * James R Houck * Russell E Houk * Rchard W Howarth * Robert Hrusovsky Nancy L Housenck William K Richard Huber ' Herbert H Hudson ' Robert J Huggler 1 Larry B Hummol ' Robert Hunl Hughes * Cleveland C Hummel * Louis MincareUi Mills Morrison Bornie Olszewski * William ' Charles J David ' " Hernn 1 D Richard Hersh * Karl L Hortzler ' David R Hoss Anonymous ' Charles Hckey " Raymond Hilo * David Hill ' Douglas A Hill * Lmda Lou Hill * Metvin Hill * Judith HirahlekJ ' John A Hoch ' ' jr Terry W Hock * Mary Hodgms * Theodore S Hodgms Jr Bernce E Holler * Thomas E Hollmeier * Jamas H Hohl * Jamas Colleno A Hollistor * Robert M Ronald L Hollenbaugh Hollar Hontz Jr ' Grant Hoovor ' W A Hoover * Ettefle F Hopkins * Arthur * * Miller MUhejm Rchard Pepsin ' Ouinlan Park ' Glenn L Paiks ' Robert James Parsons * Mchaei Parsons * Dean N Paul J Painsh Edward Pearce Christian Poderaon * Chuck PeJIegitni * Gary F Pander • Kenneth Penko Charles Perna ' Hiidegard Postal * Basil P Polach ' James Q 1 Pelhck ' Ronald Petrasc ' Joseph H Potruncio ' Anonymous * Hopkins ' ' Onuschak Pal D Robert Mtttspaugh Morris Ohl Lonnie * R Mitraru M Rce * Natl * James F Robert P MHIot ' W Hensel H Herman ' C Robert MMer Tarry * Alfred Mikita ' * Carl ' lynr«o Miller ' Miller ' James J Hampton * Joseph Hannum * Roy D Hanshaw * E Lawrence Harasym ' James V Harbaugh * Paul R Harmg ' Waller D Harris " Boyd Hartman * Nathan Harvey * William ' F Harvey * Albert Haug * Rchard B Haupt * Stanley Haviiand ' Slephen Hebbard ' John J Larry Hay * Edward J Healy Jr Heckenberger ' Mas L Martha ' Ronald B Moore * Ed Morgan Jr * Thomas ' Craig Moser * Pete Moyer ' Louis D John Muattortiog * James Mumaw Muohlhoi * Marilyn L Muehlhol Barbara Ann Murphy * Holon f Murphy * Joyce Murphy ' Eugene Muslo ' R Myers ' Rchard C Myers ' Lewis J Myruski ' Joseph Nujdo ' Joseph Nospoli ' Craig Nowton Novak Gary E Norton * Melissa Norton * Robert Norton * Ronald • Peler Nowak * Thomas J Nugent * Louis O'Neil ' James F O'Toolu • Earnest F Obertin ' Stanley E Oberiender ' Donald F Odoll ' Dale M Hagenbuch Vcioi Metcado ' M,.it: I ' Miller Eiuabeth Gerald Hammerschmidt James S Raymond W Bloom * V Stewart Bolognese Bobenck Dan Bodme * Harry F Bolich Anonymous Ronald W Borick ' Walter Bormick George P Boss ' Chnstel B Boyd " Harry E John R Bosnian Ronald Boyer ' Michael E Boyer * James Boyle ' Patricia M Boyne Edward J Brandt ' Robert Richard R Brancaleone P Brader * Don P Bndensime Richard Brewister Brennan " Eugene Brett Eugene C Bnggs ' Albert R Bntz ' Richard Brook * John D Brooks " ' Charles A Brown ' Franklin Robert A Brouse Josephine Brooks * Dave Brownell * Edward E Brungart ' Richard D Bruns E Brown Ernest Mervm C Bryan ' Richard Bryan " Robert W Buehner Jr • * Robert * Jr Metcedante Martha F ' > Kirk Miller ' RonaJd K * Billig Ruth Bishop " MlHer ' I ' Michael S * Jr Grow Allen H,.u>M k • John Meska * Joseph L Messina ' Anonymous Anna Milder ' Barry Miles ' John Miles ' Edward C Guarino ' Guomon * Ervene Gulley 1 Palrck D Jr * Robert Gunk ' Scon Hadly * VMxeni Menneua ' M.mi. Roger G Hains Hagoerty ' Kenneth Hagreen * William R Haines Jr • Dorothy Hallmann * Eleanor Haling * Henry A Hall Jr * James * * David L Hamilton • Mchaei J Hanvil Halland * Francis Hamel 1 Arthur Berndge ' Phillip Bertsch Myron Beyer " George F Budd Beyer Charles ' Berger * William Benlz Charles L I ' D Byron B Gummoo Halner Bruce Hagedom Guernen 1 1 Foster ' I ' * Oonald Gordier * Ian Goslm * Robert C Goucher * Edmund P Gould * William A Gould ' Anonymous * Arthur C Gray ' Jamas 1 * Jerrold A Greco Howard T Green * Janel Grrttm • Paul Grilling Grittis * Dale Gnflilhs * Herman Grimmer * George M Groomo Jr 1 * ' Gomez * W * - 1 ' McGeehan Robert McGaehan * Anita McGowan * Rownaj) McGrady ' Jay McGuae * Edward G McHato ' John McKoevor * Eugene P McKanna * Howard E McKmnon * John M McLaughlin James McNaul * Maurce McNoeiy ' George C McNichol ' Ronald W William McWiiiiams * James C Moo^m (.i.uv McOuiken trnost Menchelli Mokonney ' John Menopace * flobert H MoiuMlo Gibas * Robert K GiHard Malhe Gmyard ' Mario Giombodi * Albert J Giordano * J Jan * Girton * Kenneth Girton " Dean K Gladlelter * John R Glancey Rchard J Gober ' Gordon Goehler * R A Goldlhwaile * Millard 1 G LOewood ' Maknak * Sarvatore Manda * LouJi Marano * Louis Maraivarui * Thomas Markowski * Bob Marks ' Eugene S Marks * Frank Martin ' Pamela Tmsiey Martin 1 Robert Mast on brook * Ignatius J Mmili John F Malsko Jr Mchaei J Mau-ko * Paul McArrJe * Alvesta McBnda ' Jamas McCandass ' John J McCarthy ' Robert A McOacken * Thomas Harriet McOaady * Franca McCuKon ' Robert F McCuikxigh Jr " " * & ' * ' 1 * * Forrest Moms * 1 John Fostock • Jean Fouchi " J C Fought * W*am J Fowler Jr 1 Nek Nchoias T Franoone * Robert Franker * Thomas Fredenek Fredercks * George R Freeman ' Anna Freyermuth Estate * Leonard * E Fritz * George R Fritz Jr ' Arthur L Fry * Ernesl K Fuchs Jamas B Harold Fulmer * George R Funkhousar * John F Fursl ' Gattney ' Kurt R Gamng ' Thomas F Gallagher * Harry C Garber David M Gardmer * Mary Gardnor * Betty J Gamson ' Robert J Garnty • Ernest J Gatto ' Dennis L Gavin • Dav»d Genmar * Robert L Gerhart * George J Gernavago ' Ronald Gianeflino ' Sylvester " ' M Robert K Lodenrnuth * John A Robert Sheklon Liber man * Jr Roberta K Lieberman * Barbara A ' Bnn.-« Lindsay * Wtfhetmina Liptoit Lrvsey ' Raymond E Lobus ' Donald * ' W 1 iew-« Leberman Earte Ronald A Logan * Nancy M Lorn bardo ' C Bernce Long ' Clark E Long * Fred Long * Jemev Long * Linda J Long * Wayne Soivatore Lordi * Rchnrvl loughlin V Long * Warn E Lorah Ji E Berry Lower * Carl Lucas ' Kenneth L luctwtg * James W L ugg * * Oawd * C LuU Edward J Lynch " Daniel F Lynn * LeRoy Lyon Thomas Thomas Lyons * Paul A Lyter ' Ivan J MrKhamor Machorw ' Joseph M Madden * Wdtom Mader * Peter Maghocco ' Ji\sei>h Malaieata * Carl M John j Maguire * Day*) Q Major W 1 ' W*am R * jr * C Loeb W L * Donald W Friends Lew« Eart ichtman 19 Paul • • RoH ftansrud ' Joseph F Sierlein ' Joan Stone ' Walker Stone Stimmler T Harper SwartJey ' John Supsc Kenneth H Taylor Jr ' ' ' Wdliam Szoder Russell F Toots k».. * R JrA«i)li * Stanin/ ii.mt>le Slrobeck ',/< ' /<» Ini Thomos Hmi-Ji Donald Thomas ' KonnoHi l<,A,,,h h... / Mi Alln.'l Ini.i.li. * ' Mchaei Urso HtXTMfl 'roxeii ' Edward P Tumbach Peg TroUwi * 1 Henry Vendor Schilden Judge Van Horn ' Mchaei G Van Wagner * David Voilol Larry E VieU ' Dominc Vigilante Harry VanSover * Nancy Voughl ' Raymond A Voughl ' J Culvin Walior F Vorbieski Tenore ' (;.,(.>»,/ Tiu/nas Dalo F t, I I .Ml. ' I Innhri ' ' 1 ' Mchaei Waliuco In.//••"»•"(' IM/nrl W.irror. Ward H. l^m...i w.-i.r Rchard Weavor 1 Lloyd E Weaver ' Larry J W«kJI ' ' Kenneth Whitman ' Anthony J Doreoe E Wolk * Robert F White * Thrxr.us Williams Wiencek ' Denrss W*dt ' Charles E WsTiams * Gary Woodruff- * Carl N Wur/bach Joseph Wo« ' R Hans»oerg rVyffJ Walker ' - j...,i: '//,,it',.. ' ' • i ' ' M.i'/ <..-.,vi • H'/l^.n 1 ( * M.i»r,i.// ' luhu /•.!"/> John Zwvesdak Annual report of donors January 1 to December 31, 1988 ' 20 The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 Five honored di Five individuals wctc honored by the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association during Weekend. the Awards Dinner-Dance on Alumni Distinguished Service Awards were presented to Harriet Kocher '39 and John W. Thomas '47, while A. William Kelly 1 1 was designated as "Young Alumnus of the Year." Named as Honorary Alumni were Patrick Haggcrty and Howard E. McKinnon. Harriet Kocher '39 Ms. Kocher 's career has taken her from a clerical position at the New ColoniaJ Hotel in Washington, DC. to director of marketing and sales support in the Western Region of Quality Class of 1938 International, with hotel-motel franchise headquarters in Silver Md- Her region includes California, Oregon. Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Utah. Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Hawaii, WyoSpring. ming and the Canadian provinces of British Columbia and Alberta. As her career advanced, she also found time to provide leadership for the Washington, D.C. chapter of Bloomsburg alumni for J* many years and served on the advisory board to the University's College of Business from 1981 A member to 1986. of the well-known Kocher family of Espy. Ms. Kocher*! first association with BU was as a grade school student Training School of what was then Bloomsburg State Normal in the School. After high school, she returned to in business education. (Five BSTC brothers and to earn a sisters degree are also Bloomsburg alumni: Dorothy Kocher Pugh, Bcmicc Kocher Thomas. Frank Kocher Jr.. Emcst Kocher and George Kocher.) After teaching in Soudcrton and Glcnolden. Pa., and Miiford, Delaware, Ms. Kocher decided to pursue a career in the hospitality industry. Her first experience in hotel-motel administration was as secretary, bookkeeper, dining front office, at the Class of 1933 room supervisor, assistant manager, Hotel and the Statlcr-Hilton (now New Colonial Capitol Hilton Hotel) in Washington, D.C. Next she served as a bookkeeper and Hotels in relief manager at five inns operated by Bcrgrec Maryland. Virginia and Florida. She then gained experience as general manager of the Park Arlington Hotel (now Quality Hotel and Conference Center) in Arlington. Va.; Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge in Wheaton, Md.; and Quality Inn, Willoughby Spit, Norfolk. Va. She has also operated her own business, People. Inc., a placement service for hotels and motels in the Washington, D.C. area. Since joining Quality International, she has served as director of sales for units, company-owned manager of inns, director of sales for franchise special marketing programs, and director of franchise administration in Southern U.S.A. In her current position, she provides on-propcrty assistance in marketing and sales, organize! sales blitzes, conducts sales seminars and marketing plan workshops, and advises and participates in regional pro- grams. In the past year, she logged over 150,000 miles. She has been designated as a Certified Hotel Administrator, an award presented by the American Hotel/Motel Association to experienced and knowledgeable hotel personnel with at least 10 Class of 1928 Class of 1923 Class of 1913 Flora Snyder Stock with President Ausprich Harriet Kocher '39 with her boss, Mr. Robert C. Hazard, chief executive oflicer of Quality Inter- national Th« Alumni Summer 1988 Quarterly, 21 Alumni Weekend 1988 iring Dimes over $20,000 tiiivxl to tight budi detects Two yeans alter wiped out Wilkes Bane, Kelly pointed out the the flood dial WARM* natural beauty of the region in down Expedition" Today. Kelly operations and them is 100 mile Xucat Canoe Susquehanna River the responsible for overall television station is executive producer of several programs, among weekly phone in series. "Call die Doctor." He has also coordinated coverage of news events, produced musical specials and hosted several piogtaius on Chan nel 44 The Corporation of Public Broadcasting has recognized his station's popular the m fundraising and audience building with two national awards He has also received die Pennsylvania Medical Society's Waller E IXmaldson Award for Outstanding Medical Journalism efforts and the Outstanding Volunteer leadership Awaid of the North eastern Chapter of March o( Dunes. He graduate of the University of Wisconsin Executive is a Management Institute and has participated m several management and fundraising seminars conducted by PBS. tlu- subject of videotapes Pennsylvania IXdense legheny County ll.u in the A popular s|>eaker on courUoom. Kelly has addicssed the meeting of the Al Association ami Medical Society lit Pills Institute and a joint burgh Kelly is president of die Marian Sutherland Kirliy Ijbrary Boiud of Directors in Motintuinlop, Pa., and is an instructor ol mass communications al Bloomslmig University. Their John W. Thomas '47, Mary Anne Klemkosky are lite parents ol three children Patrick Haggertj *59, Mr. Huggcrty has been President Harry Ausprlch, Howard McKinnon and He and his wife. Janice, home is in Mounlantlop a booster ol Dloomshurg University many years and was a founding member of the Husky Club in 1974. He continues to serve on the Board ol Directors and has Ikvii for Patrick Haggerty active on various other committees A native of Pittslon. he was graduated from Woodrow Wilson years of experience who have passed nation covering phases of hotel administration. She was also all the first recipient of the Harriet a specially designed exami- Kocher Award, presented by the a She is a member of the Hotel Sales of die local, slate und national inde|>cndcrit insurance He and on the board of directors of the Potomac She has been a member of the Virginia Travel Council since 1955, the National Tour Association since 1971, and the American Bus Association since 1980. Although Ms. Kocher maintains a home in Springfield, Va., Seaman Thomus "42. Susan Lcc Thomas Kalfas and his wife, the former Louise E. two daughters, Jane Elizabeth Thomas. arc die parents of Management Association lliy.h Si in 1965 her base of operations is in Phoenix, Arizona. Town At 13 he was working at WTTC in While pursuing A resident of Hamburg, Mr. Thomas has completed his 25th year of service on the Bloomsburg University Alumni Board member. He has served as president and vice president of the Alumni Association and has provided leadership and wise counsel at times when the of Directors as either an active or honorary Association took bold steps. to conduct the employ initial He life played a key role Annual Fund Campaign in the in the his education. Kelly and created special public service projects Pa., in Pennsylvania and manager of WYBG purchase of a in New York State. for the 1 He vestment firm in TV/FM, die PuMil performed on die air His efforts in the as station 1947. (He later and Rotary, hoard lf>. I ruler mil Order ol Police. He is married to die former Mary McNcrney ol Scrurilou, who Bloomsburg University Howard Mi Kinnon is E. McKinnon University foundation l*>ard mcmlier, Mr. jwcsidcrit of Berwick Forge und l ubru ulmg, a major to Foundation. Mr McKinnon m Viet eating from die Whitiakcr H<- is affiliated Corp al the Num. He was orguni/jng die management buyout of in- University of key figure in Berwick Eorgc and l-abri a in 1983. with the Business Av.o< nites Program, win. a subcommittee of die Foundation which works with businesses and community members to raise funds for die Ii lo< al UhiVM sity. He serves on the board of directors of die Frosty Valley the Berwick YMCA He is also a member of die Husky Club, the Bloomsburg Elks, and attends St. Colurnba Church in Bloomsburg. Mr and Mrs. McKinnon arc die parents of a son. Jeffrey, a student at Central Columbia High MtOOk. and Tracic. a student at BU. Country Club and August 1947. graduated from John member and past president of the Hamburg Jaycees a member of St. John's Lutheran Church of Hamburg. earned a Brunei degree Connecticut and served did this bridge, golf and reading. a ol the supporter of the University Scholarship Eund dial exists within the September 1. 1953. He added real estate and investment sales a few years later. He retired on January 1. 1985. and now enjoys is Uidge 4 retired after a long career as a secretary at A Bloomsburg Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company"s Agents' School on November 1, 1954.) After six years as a field representative for Aetna, he established a general insurance agency in Hamburg on He ac tive in the WARM. He joined the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company in September 1947 and subsequendy graduated from the Aetna Agents' 1, is Scranlon/Wilkes-Barre. his 20 mile winter walk for the March of September 1940, but interrupted his studies to serve with the U.S. Army Air Force from February 1943 to February 1946. After the School on November former mcmlx-r a long delayed community. At was graduated from Scranton Central High School in January 1939. He enrolled at Bloomsburg State Teachers College in in is die die Parish Council. is and was graduated He served and f riendship Eire Co. He is an uilivc meml>er of St Colurnba Catholic Church, Bloomsburg, and formerly served on A native of Scranton, he attended the public schools there and BSTC coronal. Ik fore retiring cialion, Hamburg. war, he returned to ol POE stcmaker Alumni House. He actively served on the search comwhile maintaining a very successful insurance, real estate and Hi Wur II Academy Retired Stale Police Association. Retired Chiefs of Police Asto a full-time executive director, and to purchase die Fcn- mittees for both full-time directors of alumni affajrs. community, he Ak gion Post 273. B at several radio stations Massena. N. Y., resulted new ambulance the Pennsylvania Stale Police btOQUlf Bloomsburg's chief of police. thai cupocity until retiring in 1979. in die ol describing Pa., decisions mid- 970s, in Umveisily blood donor program He is also u memlx-i ol Country Club, the Bloomsburg American Ix- Television and Radio stations for Nordicaslcm Pennsylvania. John W. Thomas '47 tin- I Division during World die Erosly Valley everydiing from canoe races to horse -pulling contests. Today, he vice president and station manager of WVI A 7Mh seventh grade. and in die Towanda, ull. ii.li-. of directors of die Bloomsburg ( hupter of the American Ked ( 'ross '71 A. William Kelly Mr. Kelly discovered radio broadcasting is Minook.i und to Active 1975-1976. in in and served 24 years, reaching the runk International, serving Chapter hool served with the U.S. Army's He was graduated from Realtors. International Operators Council of Quality International, for her outstanding contribution to the licensees of the organization. member agents associations, as well as local, slate and national Bourds of 71 (center) with Dr. John E. president of WVIA-TV-FM, and Dr. A. William Kelly Walsh Patrick (left), F. Toole, chairman of WVIA's board 22 The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 Class Notes supervising principal School U.S. MARMON '06, Laguna April 4 because she was lived another days, the 1 1 With family members near hy. Susie died in alter at 8:30 a.m. on Monday. April 4. sleep her eating her breakfast at Her family had not planned anything llli I District. Henry, husband, Her died hiilhday. -.aid h< IOTI I ••!><'' I- ,, and four grandchildren. didn't wanl lo plan anything Mannon. who devoted much of her life to advocating higher educalion and in a tribal delegate for the in ANNA KLEINTOB EDWARDS Rayos Mention Day." In Mexico pueblo governors, 11, on behall addition, the 19 Mormon .is Indian p to untiling i its Islets DOH i , k»n v\ \i \ A woman in the field ol at both on July 12. Oklahoma City Bid Shawnee. Kansas, before moving to Hutchinson in 1971. Her husband, died 1974. She in is survived by a son, Harry J.; 1895 to 1985, I she ong A at age 101. Susquehanna County, she when '06 ol Ilea. h. native of brothei ind lo I os AngOlOl She was an eighth grade teat ha fa Ihe Taj la public schools from 1907 until retiremenl in 1947. She later worked us book islespersoi, selling books to university lib si A published poet, sin- iesfoi fivoj e wrote andco dire* i sister under the pen name of Sully Woodward On 1 00th birdiday, she returned lo Taylor, ulu i hoi e the Howard Representative] St., Ft 17815. 717-784- 1920. 15 Also a graduate of 27. Only MAUDE KLASE CLEMENS moved A Ha/leton as lo '13 native ol young a and laught as a substitute teacher in ihe Hazlolon Area School District. She also worked us u practical mine, Her husband. Robert G.. died Surviving 1945. in March 25 than is at age 9 Bom 1 . in Leuh Bogaii Representative; R.l). 1, Berwick, r l awton, 18603. 717-752-3498. V as a lieutenant In 1936 he was elected City Council. From 1940 state director of the Bureau Army, in during World to to Wilkcs-Barrc 1945 he served as died May 26 I master's at age 93. degree in Miss Rone, who chemistry at Port earned Pcnn for as district Bureau of Vocational the He organized American Legion Nanlicoke and served as its first Post 350 in charge of the of Art. died H. Trcscott, Paul Bachman astcpson, Paul B. Trcscott; two grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Representative: Grace Kishbach Miller, 215St., Royersford, PA 19468. 948-3780. ELVIRA M. MCLAUGHLIN Baltimore, Md., died Post March 18 at '19 of age 89. 1920 John's Lutheran Church. Wilkcs-Barre. in death by his wife, the former Laura Harvey, in 1980. and by adaughlcr. in St., Grace Gotshall Pannebaker, 53 East 3838. Sixth SL, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784- 3519. commander. He commander of American Legion 132. Wilkes-Banc. He was a member of St. He was preceded Anna Davis Barrow, Ringtown, PA 17967. 717-889- Representatives: 21 Fourth ELIZABETH PETTY MEYER also served as '20 of Wilkes-Banc died March 8 at age 87. She was an elementary teacher in Wilkcs-Bane and at the lime of her retirement in 1962 was principal of the Hoyt Elementary School in that city. Her husband. Raymond 1945. Surviving are a son. Donald, R., died in 1966. Surviving arc nephew and nieces. 1916 II. E I III American Chemical of the the honor of being listed I at ARLES 16 of Bloomsburg age 92. A life long resident of SI m Rfsjl Bloomsburg. she was an elementary school teacher for 39 years before retiring in 1956. w vkki \ 1 and in 1918 Edna Davenport Ohl, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717- Representative: 25 East llth St., her °0ih birthday anniversary in March. l.DOl al i MAN'lSofMUTvUk age 96. He also attended on March 28. Pa., died visited After a master's the degree at at B uc knell U niv ers Perm Stale. Wyoming School System a i ty She taught until her retirement in 1961. campus during Alumni Weekend, 70ih anniversary of her graduation. She was instrumental library in Wyoming ROSEGRONKAKIF.l AR "18cclcbratcd died recently Wyoming. bache lor o f sc ience de gree Edwin M. Burton, 211 R.D. MARGARET BALDAUSKI FETCH '21 of graduaung from Bloomsburg. she earned 784-0142. 1915 1921 ' State in Science. '07 of Kingston Jr.; of Vital Statistics in He then served died April 2S CA 1111 RINK 11. BONE '14 of Fort) Society, she had FLORENCE SIPPEL Museum in Wing of the Philadelphia opening of the Custom 1914 A member 784-3320. Philadelphia until 1951. in and the fashion group. She was Nanlicoke. he U.S. until entering the two granchildren and one great-grandchild. Wilkes College in 1946. She retired in 1966. 17815. 717- She had also been advertising director of DcWcc's Shop die I. Marion, a son. Robert. School District before joining the faculty of PA the 1950s. 918 Church TOM E.WILLIAMS '15 of Wilkes-Banc of University, tuughi for 27 years in the Forty Fori Bloomsburg, name of Christine. The Philadelphia the column and syndicated it to used Bulletin about 1 20 newspapers in the U.S. and Canada in a Rehabilitation for 27 years until retiring in 1973. 1913 for to dress for success, writing 1919 in 1950. survives. administrator Day." St., nephew Fenate« Bloomsburg, PA mayor proclaimed October 22 "Nina Olmstead 1907 she wrote a column life, when she retired to devote full lime to her column Her husband. August, died War maker, 587 Last Fifth die 1920s, she wrote for the ScrarUon Times Representative: May which he served iev era] high school musicals in Taylor. During East First number church and social organizations. died 1912 in lot! throughout her Muhlenberg College, she taught in the Hay.lcton Schools for many years. She was also aclivc in lived lived inTayloi from moved and merchandising in fashion Involved Art. Her husband, of Ha/lcton died six grandchildren, three great grandchildren, a woman NINA OLMSTKAl) 1 active in a large addition to her husband arc a in she After graduaung from Bloomsburg, School of studied at the Philadelphia Museum College of Industrial Alt, now the Philadelphia many MARTHA YEAGER RINGLEBEN Womcldorf. the Rev. Paul D. Ha/lcton died November 26. 1987. pueblos, March Dauphin in Philadelphia under the Kane, where Mr. life in was extremely Surviving WOMELDORf native of Irvinglon, N.J.. she lived in Suiibury, she Calif., died survives 7. 1919. penmanship, including lived Group, she Germ an town and Jcnkinlown, women on how After graduating, she taught elementary Hiurisburg. 1972 convention, honored the outstanding sguna and who «14. had in 18 died ' former regional previously. Surviving arc a son. IvanC. oplc." education, for her 50 years as a teacher I GLENNIfl H. RICKERT 13 in A Nonisiown. director of the Philadelphia Fashion grandchildrcn. The North American Indian Women's Association, in 15 of Kane, son. Dr. Glcnnis S. Rickcrt; a daughter. Mrs. Marian Swanson; 1 1 grandchildren andsixgrcal- 1<)11 New ghthc All Indian lb honored ha "fa ol all at They were married on August '10 of Laguna Land Claims, was honored by Gov. Garrey Currulhers last year when April 15 was proclaimed "Susie Pueblo Count ' twodaughlcrs, Ruth Council and Lois McAlister; overly exciting for her." serving as of of civic organizations. 19K7. her people died June 6 years, she 1910 "Susie just recovered from a bout with pneumonia aDOUt three weeks ago at the Acoma We 15 Rickcrl was supcrindent of schools for 'II of Hutchinson. Kansas, died Laguna Public Health Center Hospital. We probably would have had a jnivale family LOUISE ADAMS TRESCOTT age 92. She was the wife of County. Throughout her government. gathering. Pa., grades, ml Ray laW, ill C. Goctling of Laguna, a retired business management consilium lor Indian tribal efforts 1973. in Frccporu N.Y.. died October 27. 1986. years ago. I in EDNA SPEAR Y RICKERT at Laguna Rainbow the Nursing Center. She was the Rainbow Center's opened m arly two first residenl when ihe home for her age 98. Prior to her marriage 1910. she taught in the Kingston School died January 19 Surviving are two sons. GlendonW. and William lllh birthday. grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Surviving arc nieces and nephews. would have celebrated her woman tiny, frail 1 Had she tribe. of her W. 45 years. joined the Union Susie Claire; a son. 1962. Surviving arc a daughter. two greatClifford J. Weir, a grandson, Wilkes Barrc died February 8 at age 96. She was for a teacher in the Wilkes Barrc school system bom during the lambing season the Peffcr. died in Her husband. Howard H. March after the battle of in 1877. That was the year New Mexico Little Big Horn and 35 years before English, Fluent in her native Keres and was recognized as the first college graduate Mrs. Robert 4; three daughters. THERESA M. GRIESMER as her birdiday She recognized April 15 was employed by director. 12 great grandchildren. die named Dawa Go-Mai Tsa. She was given name Susie when she was sent to an Albuquerque Presbyterian mission, now Menaul School* of pianist and choir teacher for over 50 years, and as as a sergeant in II (Marianna) Michael. Doris Dollman, and Mrs. Harry H. (Ginny) Long; six grandchildren and 1977. and was in Army during World War December the only child of Indian parents Paguatc, near Laguna. N.M.. Bcccana Township was principal of of Clearfield County, in '18 age 89. Prior to her at District as a former Banks Townsiup School Schools. She was a teacher in the Audenncd Methodist member of the Audenncd United Sunday School Church, where she served as Surviving are his wife, the former Clara A. Thomas, to whom he was married 65 years on age 110. She was bom in reiiremenl in 1924. she ihe medical corps. enjoyed her Pueblo's matriarch educator who stressed a strong rich Indian heritage and people, died educational background for her at Tresckow died April 27 Liverpool Schools and was captain of Staunton the Military Academy in Virginia. He served in 1906 SUSIE RAYOS MURIEL JONES PEFFER Gettysburg Pcnn Slat* and graduated from Greenwood College in 1922. He once taught in Township and Mount Pleasant Township, was She the in establishing the Wyoming High School and later ihe Free Library. She was also active in community and church activities. Her husband, George, died Surviving are three sisters, in 1961. two siep-sons. a step- daughter, six step- grandchildren and five great step-grandchildren. I Tha Alumni MARY 1922 Edna Representative: Box 612, Nescopeck, PA Harter, R.D. 1, 717-75218635. in the S. 11 at DENSE VICH H. who '27. 117 State St, Mills l.sed Survivors include a one niece and five sister. died on JONES S. May 2 at his home. he also was a graduate of I. College. ALBERTA (I ASEWICZ CK M '23 of Scranton An Army veteran of St. former a chairman of the State Board of Realtors, member He was also a S. He was preceded in death by a son, Herbert two Jennings; stepdaughters, eight Her husband. Raymond at L.. i St.. When moved to 1 died in 1972. Surviv mg arc two daughters. Mrs. Irving (Shir ley) 1 i mmo\o\ i i Dippcl and Mrs. James (Marilyn) Koch; seven retirement, sh? Miwiu or d-.a McCANN ii 30. also attended College Michael, died 1974. in sister, three brothers, nieces and Faye Appleman Dendler.l 132 Market St., Berw ick. P \ 18608 236 West Ridge Ave., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-1515. ELMER DANIELS Buck Hill 1987. He was the J. ANNA BBNN1NGER BUSH '24 of i Crcsco. and also retired as comptroller of the Company Weiler Brush i Dimock died June 3 at age 80. She taught in die Dimock and Elk Lake school districts for over 30 years. Her husband, Edward T. Bush, died bl March 1986. Hale; a son. Rodger L.; one grandson, nieces and KARL W. DOHL '28 of Berwick March 7 died at age 83. K He was employed as a Wilkd MENSCH RIDALL for two '24 of age 84. She had been a Home United Methodist of the Lewisburg at at She had taught for a few years at the Watcron whom he was married 62 years; estate School District before She 16 at age 75. She was an 14 grandchildren and A died in daughter. Charlotte 16 peel Horscfield. Surviving are three grandsons, 1965. DOROTHY GILMORE (JUNTON and her husband, Ray. will observe their wedding anniversary on June 28. They 58 arc in own home. good health and grandchildren. Their granddaughter. Karen Holmgren, graduated from BU in living in their May. becoming the third general ion KATHERINE "KIT" E. WILSON BYERS '25 of Northumberland died age 83. Bom Robert l.ipnick ipnn I May 4 at Norwood Jackson a.son. District for 35 years and in Montandon for five Her husband, Chester W. Byers. died 1981. She is in of Noxen died March 11 at age 88. She taught in the Noxen schools for 16 years. She was preceded in death by a daughter. Fay. and a sister. Doris StraJey. Surviving are her husband, Clarence; a daughter. Mrs. Janet Williamson; four grandchildren and five great- Lake Lehman. 1 . 1 out th st 1 is Representative: LoLs Luwson, 644 East Third St., in \ 1929 I at A age 76. Area School '33.. I Sliamokmdie.l teacher in the Shamokin District before retiring in 1975, he borough council from 1954 also served on 1967 and as mayor from 1968 to 1969. worked with Senator Preston He served B. in die He 1927 Davis in was for a teacher at '27 of Luzerne Prior to retiring in 1971. she the Ann)Naugle. Ward business Beiwuk in She uge 75. at office l-'ahian, Luzerne Elementary School ag; 7S. She and her husband, two step May HELEN FEE! MARK1 II ol Wllfo i v 'tfandhai wedding their "SOil anniversary on lebruary Helen retired from in for her WK4 and is church and 6. i doing some volunteer lor the Soil Marco retired from the Conser vation Soil Conservation 1977 and doca consulting work, April Service in Harry delineating wetland*. County. 1 1987 10. husband, Marco, celebrated work die late 1986 in They have a daughter, two sons and IRENE Alhambra, H. Calif., is CATTERALL '29 of Lynch; diree grandchildren and i noka Benton died brother. a it. May MENDENHALL IS at age 75. '35 of She taught rnadicmalics at Benton High School lor 40 years, deceased. retiring in 1975. MARGARET J. McHALE '29 of Dunmorc died May 13. Also a graduate of Mary wood College, she taught in Dickson City and in Souderton (Montgomery County). Anthony, died WALTER S. CHESNEY Carmcl died February 7 community Jr.. and two grandchildren. wu a member Mcdiodisl Church and for at '34 of age 77. 38 years prior 1972. he earned a master's degree A Mount teacher in to retiring in at New York of Waller wu church United organist for 56 years. She was also a 52 year rncml>cr of Columbia Chapter 177. f>rdcr of Eastern Star, serving as past wordiy mat/ on, former district deputy, a/id chapter organist for 34 years University in 1940. Surviving arc his wife, the former Mildred Johnsonis; two daughters. in 1974. Surviving arc a son. Anthony She 1934 Mrs Joseph (Ann Marie) Milcwski and Mrs. Michael (Felicia) Tchansky; a son. Joseph W ; a brother, five grandchildren, nieces and nephews. '27 of Hershey five grandchildren. 1936 Representatives: Ruth Wagner LtOrande, 76 North < edar St., Hazlcton, PA 717-454 1427. Mary Jane ink 18201. Mi utcheon, 249 Main SL, ( onyngham, PA 18219. 717 7KX IK54 or 455-9551. l ESTHER W. COPP to Arthur (Mary LEN( ULF KEINER iii (caching sister v a J EN KINS NEWTON '33 died died II.. u sister, a gruiiddiiiighler. Barrc died on grandchildren, one great grandchild, and a 717-822-9637. 44 years. deceased. ol I'Hn I grandchildren, and a step great grandchild Navy during World War II 436 South River St., Wllkes-Barre, PA 18702. taught in Plymouth for 17 years. Her husband. BARRY the in rBNDBNDBR DTI husband. David lei Mrs. Ronald Grabowski and LoulM Miller, four at ROUGH i to H Newton, were former owners and operators of Cance Place Inn in Port Allegany. McKcan '29 of Shavertown died June 10. She formerly M. Wn9 in Read, 101 i. Surviving arc a daughter. Mrs later Surviving are his wife, die former June () that 5. IAd tpnlt k. I [946 March 7 Representative: Isabel Chcloskv Hester, i Moiilgoiiu-iy Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717 784 AMOS (J. MILLER I STELLA ZATAVETSKI W\l Mils HANNAH I'l ,BkM>maburg,PA 17818. 717- worked formerly Service grandchildren. died February wmium Rapraaantatlvai i Surviving arc a daughter. Mrs. Catherine E. '25 Beth . survived by a niece. HELEN SCHOCH TURNER William >. Her husband died '35 ol Berwick died recently elementary schools of the Lewisburg School years before retiring in 1965. I 1933 Clements; ducc daughters. Mrs Howard at ol the 935 1 Brosius, graduated in 1954. Both arc teaching: Nancy at Tunkhannock and Margaret islil 'omiiiuiiilv, survived by two sous, Dr is uul k lour grandchildren survived by a companion. Charles is Harrisburg. Hardcton, she taught in the in ss the Tri Valley in do so. Karen's mother. MARGARET GUNTON HOLMGREN, graduated in 1960. and her aunt, NANCY GUNTON DENMON, to 1925 , devoted mother and grandmother) 7K4 0861, '28 three great-grandchildren, and three step-great- still . retiring in 1974. 2046. grandchildren. Ridall. died in Ann lis sli, ., Synagogue Sisterhood and a lile member of Hadassah She w as an active bowler (as well as I Her husband, Maurice V. K- and w as an active member "enter In as a volunteer with Sinai Uallxn.we and the <>l School. 1966. w I, She also served great-granddaughter, anil two brothers. (Betty Jean) Kline, and Joyce Dohl; a brother, sisters, May S she married David in. 1960s she look up real llosp.ial a ROMBERGBR BROSH I. a son. Wolfe, Mrs. Tennis (Agnes) Keck. Mrs. Mclvin two years. , four grandchildren, three step grandchildren, one W.; four daughters. Mrs. Carl (Beatrice) Earl i, WW. 25. In the Mrs "Hud" Burrcll; Surviving are his wife, the former L. Ethel C. ( ,i IVprcssion ol the 2 ) retiring in 1965. Forney, to \: deceased elementary school teacher I Barre and North Brunswick, N.J.. for 36 nephews. MAUD ADAMs. >\ C. is PAUUN1 supervisor for Okonite Corporation in in Crcsco. Surviving are his wife, the former Leila Berwick died June 3 JOHN Valley. Pa., '32 of Pitman died on December 4. owner of Daniels Insurance Agency. Falls died '28 the social a dial position she traveled kot H.ill.m.Mf. M...N tpniv l F. Schuyler, by Pennsylvania as long distances each day to help people dislocated until her death W employed then of worker inHa/lcton In I Representative: F/ra 11..., v K D \ Box 451. Illoomsburg, PA 17815. 717 784 to WVJ by the effects 1932 DC, Washington. to income toi hei lanuK She Bloomsburg and graduated in to On December 1928 Stale hut interrupted her S Ccivsus during die Depression She was Commonwealth for post graduate studies Her husband. relumed later 3532. Edward moved 1 I High [mos ule additional to Prior to for llu- at W28 in Berwick Bloomsburg trom graduating IVachciN College nephews. 1924 Representative: \oung girl, the family Berwick where her father operated a School, she staitcd studies Uughl in Larksvillc and Wyoming Surviving arc a and nieces and nephews. u March West schools. She Valley Hamshurg in in she was a education and '31 of Larksvtllc died 717-752-5367. resident s i R i age 80. Representative: granchildrcn and four great-grandchildren. retired Market grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, a sister rnd a daughter. Kathcnnc Bennett Surviving arc his wife, the former Mary Frank J. Colder. 1103 Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717- 784-5783. ELLEN SMITH Rl iwui and her mother. Sara latsiawuh her family about Hei parents were married WOs work MAM 23 clothing store. Representative: whom to nieces and nephews. member of Peter Williamson Rotary Club. Harris . she was married 50 years; a brother, several '27 of Hazlcton died January 2 Lodge 323, F&AM. Keystone Consistory, lrcm Temple Shrine and past president of the ScTanion . 1*XX\ Riga, left After Surv iving are her husband. Leo G member of the National Realtors Association. ISS^ years. March. 1931 an elementary teacher in that cu> of the Scranton Board of Realtors, past president of the Stale Realtors Association, and a in Hoffman, \ '2?ol Hazlcton died March 7. Prior to retiring, she was In the real estate business in Scranton for over 60 years, he was P., many for Her husband, John, died World War Thomas community taught in that nephews. Empire^ about 30 of age 77. She Bolivar. N.Y.. died recently at 1923 HERBERT 1988 Pusalotas. Lithuania (then part of the Russian Kcm. Florence Summer would have been 86 on February 27. Her father. Joseph Mass. emigrated from 717-458- 17846. DOROTHY WILSON KROH Selinsgrovc Slate School and Hospital. 4305. PA Hie. 6671. Shamokin area most of her life, died May age 80. She was formerly a teacher at Quarterly, 1930 is Representative: Margaret Swartz Bi tier, DOROTHY Moss LTJPNU fit *34, native of Dillsburg. died on February 23. I She < Summer 24 The Alumni Quarterly, 1988 Representative: Sara Maria Berger, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Representatives: 853 Market S. St., Hew Mb-rvm Dorothy Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-4850. EDWARD J. DROWN education teacher He was for many had also taught Slic She was MD. of Odcbolt, on July to reti/c for the He and 1988. 1. his wife spend some of the winter months JOHN M. OWKN '37, at Fairvicw Township High School (now Crcstwood) and then entered City. California, age HO al 1941 B A Did M A degrees from Union Theological Seminar in New York ( My He received A University. World War Veteran ol 'un^rcgaliiiiial GAR linn < Wilio ol Ii High School. His was Welsh Presbyterian Church, pastorale New New York While City, where he served for 22 years. York, he served as prcsidrni "I the iely New York i>l St. A grandsons and four step- brothers. Si and completed L I a While he plans n ol nearly 40ycarsincducalional Highland an He was Pari Funiorl ollege. linvi I i Mm sily id by his wife of RJ). Choctaw, Oklahoma, 2, for room Technology on Campus. Si. He. il I. ha Penn Slate Wilkes Hurrc the i mun, I'enn '.laic football a LYDIA REPELLA JENKINS al S.C., died Slale College, and they've attended most ol thfl Inle Rt. Anne i a Rev. Basil J. at and other Polish oi Bom Pu . diedt h lobei >, I 1 al . «39 oi Kingston. Afiei teaching Pa., 11 he served and in the moved later Md. He taught before red] ing local civic as SPEBSQSA He is An Wyoming I orcc dui Ing his family to Allegany 1979 I and le ( World Wai Jenkins, U.S. Air Force, at th \2 I'oi alj ) involved as well and September Smgets also survived by three daughters, a six Pennhursl School Col. Harry whose education at ROBERT I.. JOHNSON 42 until his retirement in 1978. A Veteran of the Army Air Corps, he served India during mathematics World War in die East II. He Lampeter School to die she 4715. St., District. 952 to 1 956, die Purchase Line in to Dugan Smeal, 740 17815. 717-784- He Bucknell, Stale and Pitt. to Pennsylvania to coach at Montoursville. 1955 he moved to In Norwin, and in 1 958 he joined the faculty at Conncllsville. Argyl relumed recently from a '49 of Pen Holy Land and Egypt. In Israel they toured Jerusalem. trip to the area, including Mas a da, Tiberias, the the unrest in Israel, soldiers evidence, and Schools (Indiana some areas were very much were in off-limits to tour BU A Alumni Board of Directors, on university's serving the Galilee and took a a boat ride on 5 -hour bus trip to Cairo, crossing the Sinai the Sea of from Tiberias Desert and the Suez Canal. In Egypt, they toured museum which houses Tut's tomb. Scsquicentennial Committee. 1 They Cairo and visited the King saw the the treasures of also rode camels and Pyramids and the Sphinx. 1945 MARJORIE FULLER SOWERS Mary Lou Fenstemaker John, s>:S Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-0434. Milton died June 19 at age 61. '49 of She formerly taught in Ismay, Montana, and was a librarian at Swarthmore College. She also worked in the testing laboratory at H. Warshow and Sons. Milion. She was an active volunteer in church and civic organizations and was the founder and 1946 first Representatives; I rov. bridge, l<>: Inastasla Pappas W Mahoning St., Dan>ille, . 17821. 717-275-3046. Jacqueline Shaffer chairperson of the North Central Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Surviving are her husband. Charles H. Sowers; a son, Lars M. Sowers; a daughter, Meg Louise Kerstetter; two grandchildren and a twin sister. 1958. and die Catasauqua Lehigh Countv from 1958 to 1 1947 Representative: niv ersily al Lehigh University. PA Federal Savings Creasy, RJ). l,Box304, Catawissa, PA 17820. 717-784-3035. of Pennsylvania and a doctorate in education Bloomsburg, First superintendent of die Millersiown Schools from He earned a master 's degree al die 1 Market die also is taughl 1968. Representative: Ruth board of the Franklin PA 1 at groups. Lancaster, from 1945 to 1952, and thenserved as School District 1939 18603. 717- South Williamsport School District from 1%8 in the military. completed graduate courses They enjoyed Scoin.n. ol Monroe Counly. died February 20 at age 66 in Hudson. Florida. He served as superintendent of County) from 1°56 grandchildren PA Representative: Cumlviland, 'ounl\ and 759-9733. Bloomsburg was interrupted by World Wai D; a Vera Meiss; and one in was Berwick, member of die Clair, Si and chinch oigam/alions, in son and in in In St., Charleston, S.C. He was tin age 67 HELEN DERR PRICE husband of North Carolina and served Bethlehem, Bethany, Nazareth, Jericho and the In lonne.lv ol Plains, '38. 984. in also and grandson. ROBERT PRICK sisters SALLI E EDWARDS '42 has been elected Ll. from graduating Before While they encountered no problems due to 545 East llth son. Donald; a sister, Mrs. ganizationJ two and Loan Association of Wilkes-Banc. before Roymonl Club live In the ,u is Si High Plains al She Jane; three Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards, RepclL. At one lime she tuughl of Bloomsburg, he attended Lenoir-Rhyne College 1944 Va 1.1, principal including 22 in in education, 45 years Dead Sea 42ofIrmo, danghlei ol Malnshka Keivlla. Alex.indi «49. Sea of Galilee and Capernaum. lengthy illness. Surviving are her husband. taughl Anne and Royerford. Until six monllis ago, she resided I). hen in. image alter a , 17102. 717-233- LOIS and WILMER NESTER Dom; in bowl games (he March 26 Maylield. she was in years ago as thoil In si dale. Since lhal first date, they haven't missed any football games She formerly Downingtown Roud, 17603. 717-872-8642. Penn "I age 66. al five grandchildren. Noll Richmond 1104 PA Mailha Missiu Clement, a 1930 graduate ami Anne allcmled game 30 new Center n iliem in the Jeanne Representative: husbmid, Clement, have been honor ed by having n. mi. in taughl in ihe middle schools of children. John, Lancaster, alcctuie Ycagcrtown, died March 19 Surviving are her husband, 1942 /.liuine ANNK OROSEK MASLOW<38 and more golfing and WILLIAM DUGAN and Havcrford Township. Crestwood, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-7844271. little ELIZABETH J. BARTHA NUNZIATO Nottlnghum Roud, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-5835. Dorothy Edgai Cronover,113 Richie, do a PA Harrlsburg, Conncllsville Junior High School East, has retired Penn '43, formerly of Iltnrlc, 10 Nottingham Roud, BloOlDlburg, PA 17815. St., 0777. He began teaching in Missouri, then returned 45 Ruller HI ind Kevin D.; and seven grandchildren M. do some hunting. former Valma Oilman, two sons. John lite to to 17815. Representative: Richard E.Grimes, 1723 Fulton Edna mother, his Bloomsburg; ol he also plans hie. in survived is Davenporl Ohl Nell when NEP and Magill Associates, consulting work for also a graduate of continue to PA Bloomsburg, 1949 administration. MgaxO High Dr., 717-784-0434. after years, 717-784 3093. 1983 until Lynn. Betty L. FLsher, 928 Representative: Country Club in Sybcrtsvillc, Pa. 4 begSJl his teaching career in Highland He II. president as Gill is J. 1948 Karen. lln Representatives: Chark'N He served Lynn, and her son, be taken over by his son. James, and his wife, I 1938 employee benefits located lived in of administrator third-party F. colonel. e daughter, a is James NEP form to award came from private for the property andcasualty agency. This business will Pari (Mi- Flume, died several years ago He Naples. Pit, Mk Ingan )ak. < He Title, lour Jr. '41 died April Funding donations and a capital gift from her husband. Reserve, retiring with the rank of lieutenant Stfltfl Mangor; a daughter. Joyce «il in 1975 in former teacher, she was a great admirer EDWARD BEISHLINE 71 became CEO. Andy plans to continue to serve on NEP's board. He is also an owner of Magill Associates, a in Surviving are Ins wile, the luriner loyc lliiglies directors of A He served in the Army Air Corps during World War II and remained in the U S. Air Force Koyal Harre ami \ last al David's So< RUM ER OIIL 4 while vacationing Mass. of the Medfield Library. 1969. where he in Administrators and Consultants. NEP JOHN taught at hi former minister of the Welsh a board Dloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-090& 23 years of service. after He was ( C. Stuart and I da Devsle Edwards, 705 Country < luh Dim, Chaplain retired as a lieutenant colonel in the Corps II, Bloomsburg in organized the group and pension departments. He resigned as vice president and member of the Representatives: Columbia also earned a master's degree at He Company '47 has been memorialized with an Education Award in her name at the Memorial Public Library in Medfield. number of executive positions with national insurance companies, he pined the Columbia Insurance Sun in grandchildren; and three brothers. After discharge from the Air Force in 1946. he taught and coached late forma a resident of Wilkcs-Barre, died March 14 to in the south. die insurance business. After holding a Rev. have and expect a property in Florida purchased B Ma/shCollum. Surviving Gregory M. Collurri, and a brother. arc a son, DuDoLs '33, and a daughter, Grace Paige Brown. the Kane; two daughters. Dr. Katherine A. Dcmaree and Cot Dcmaree Cohen; a son. Joseph; six GLORIA GILLIS LYNN ANDY MAOILL '43 reports thai he plans die former at die wife of the late Chester B. Bo/jtsko and die fomiC3 GfACi lllC '43, Iowa, has retired after serving ihe Odebolt- Lai Angeles for 16 years. in years before U tirinj hil 9/Uc, HI HI A K of superintendent assistant Binghamton School District before retiring in 1979. He was also a former teacher and coach at Binghamton North High School. Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Ardiur Kiron area for 30 years. at skills High School, and had worked Heller town in 1980. Surviving arc JOHN National Aeronautics and Space Administration also a reporter for the Press- Enterprise She had taught secretarial retiring. and Southern Columbia High School before retiring in 1980. PA Liberty High School for seven years before a business Bloomsburg High School at Algatt, 17815. 717-784-55*4. age 71. '37 of Catawissa He was Katerman 210 Sunken Heights Ave., Bloomsburg, EVALINE JANE RIEDEN COLLUM BOZITSKO '40 of Allcntown died May 18 at 717-784-1857. R.D. 2 died December 22. Representative: Betty lavton ft Hlnkel, 418 717- I Dloomsburg, PA 17815. St., 784-3218. 165 Linn, He was 1943 1940 1937 Robert L. Bunge, 12 N\ BSl Pal I St, Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, P A 17815. 717-784-0988. 1950 Representative: Willis Swales, 9 Rd., Montvale, Raven NJ 07645. 201-391-9106. Surviving are his wife, die former Leslie Jamison; two sons, Robert sisters, Jr. and Peter; duee two brothers, and a grandson. GERALD J. DEMAREE Binghamton, N.Y.. died February 16 '47 at of age 63. ROBERT M. WINGATE Bloomsburg died February 13 at age 61. '50 of He w as Bloomsburg Mills and was formerly employed in the cost department of Mage* Carpet Co. for 23 years. During World War II he served in the U S assistant treasurer for Marine Corps She plans and activities to devote more time to community She is presently a singer with the Bucks County Choraliers. captain of a learn in the South ampton Ladies Bowling League, as a radar operator in the Pacific travel. and president of the Belmont Station Theatre Condo Associauon Surviving are his wife, the former Joseph me Kalcjta. to whom he was married 40 years; a daughter. Mrs. Joel (Lyrai Ann) Baird; three sons. Robert A.. Jeffrey and Jan and five M W . Her son. Thomas, graduated from LaSalle May 1987 and is a staff accountant University in in Pennington. NJ. ; grandchildren, The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 NSS Km He IVnuis Incorporated 1955 Dunkm' Randolph. Mavs in over for years and div ision controller for over 1 1 five years. and .'l number of points chapter tor Representative: Vemoy Carolyn Fair Oaks Ave, Horsham, 8675. PA Relta, 214 215 675 19044. R.D. 2, Box 155, Harvey's Lake. PA 18618 7 17-639- 15 15. \MEL C. PARRELL '51 wfl] retire as superintendent of the Hazleton School District, effective July 8. Parrell. who joined the district in 1951. has been superintendent for 16 years. He earned a master's degree from New York University in 954 and also earned graduate 1 credits Temple at Kut/town University. University. University of Scranton and Perm Quarterlies War II. he is Navy during World member of a various civic and door and our simultaneously. Naturally Dunkin' DonuLs, he was to joining Auetbach Corporation Liberty Mutual Company Insurance NY Pennsylvania, Syracuse. and Boston (W^tt . I my class admit to being bothered that most other classes boasted of one or two alumni touted for something, and 1955 listed just arc the parents of three children. JOHN L. PARSELL April 17 at age 61. community and other fraternal organizations. grandchildren; two brothers and seven sisters. at He lo 1981 numerous professional and in civic activities He and Walsh '56. Ma Bell's office and learned that 57 calls to this Marian wife, the former his patents o! are the A. live children ; dead a as ELVIN doctorate LaCOF. '56 has earned a in education at Nova University in ort C. f In* Quarterly will be tributes will number, which have unmcdiatc in lc> I 1 situations (717) next Representatives: Francis B. Galinski, 90 Hill Rd., Doylestown, PA 18901. 215- nursing managed Abington Tecnei and his wife, the former Esther Clark* Summit in al in schools. llie Dr. R.D. 5, Box 784-7120. 1957 program was completed while member a KepiiM of West cluster. I William Pohulsky, North Plulnfleld, N 07060 iilallv* ml \v« , 12, ! 201 755-1986. BOH lootball PI IT! '57 serves as an assistant 1)1 coach al to slop JAY WIRTH recently gucsl sjicakei forge, he was ( Rtpn i 37 Dell Kd 09 10 '55 of Greenbush. Va., died the William L. Bitm. 54 Wincrest Dr., Glens Falls 793-4907. NV 1HMH. The major praclicum of III. 5IH dealt with designing and his doctoral study its for '56 has been Systems Management pursued also to Distinguished Service Awards business education teacher High School in the at 34 years as a William Tenncnt Centennial School District, an Sh.nl.op. an additional praclicum i kTELM ELI for the Centennial a faculty Education Association, served on the executive board of the Bucks County Business Education Associauon since its inception in 1961. including two years as secretary-treasurer. She also is a last year. reading u Bishop Hairy High master '» degree a at L Kay husband, tier anil Mildred Marchciti, two Lynn and a sinter, nieces Jill: and first grade level. JAMES F. SNYDER '58. Ph.D., associate He earned a master's degree in educational at the University of Scranton in al Ixhigh University in 1975 for his superintendent's of eligibility. He also look graduate courses at Buckncll University. Perm letter Marywood College and professor of business ( ollege o| ( al Ueu named re< the ipienl of die CitiZCni and Soudiern National Bank Tea* lung Professorship prol' -.sorship in Economics and the This is tin- lirsl endowed School ol Busine-.s and the second "This corporate the elementary faculty of Abington Heights School District in 1956 and was named principal of the Grove Street Elementary School in 1963 assistant administration hu/lrstjin, has endowed chair at the college. Stale. After serving as clem cntary supervisor, he was appoin led elementary supervisor in 1966 and served in that 1987. Boston Unit as al nephews. the Association. She attended the annual convention in W iR< HJETT1 Surviving arc her parrnis. John daughters. at Associauon and the National Business Education of the latter group Intermediate l.u/erne Trend: was named assistant superintendent in 1974. He was elected superintendent in 1983 and was appointed to a second four year term in member of the Pennsylvania Business Education 147 29 She was employed by She earned Bloomsburg in I97H. He a jirogram success for youngsters He joined While atTennent, she was active as iftvu, 201 for for increased Trenton State College. representative N| 07K74. , specialist and us a teacher Warminster. Her master's work was completed at » to development and implementation of administration retired after 195 lormei Raymond Hiigi hi. ol*. , School. implementing adminisUativc evaluation compensation plan 1964 and completed course work Southampton has A a varsity pel 1958 hiding our light under a 607 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 54 of banquet baseball ami basketball with acolades, awards, rOANNI by the Associauon ROSE MARIE GRANT KALTZ at a of the Old Forge Athletic Asm.* lalion on February 20. 1987. receive one of 17815. 717-784-7438. Temple and the at University ol California strengthen die administrative team concqit Representative: Dolores Doyle Brennan, He has Princeton University also been assistant ioat.li heart fellow classmates of 1955 JOHN CHRUNEY 1954 ' ' I and spelling bee winners. Take Representative: 1 in May LaCoe'* 1956 John S. Scrimgeour, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717- son. degree die University ol Scranton in ol lla/lelonditd April Representative: Then a bachelor's ol leadership 348-9746. Frank J. Furgele, Star Route, Box 228, Lakeville, PA 18438. 717-227-4946. 1953 the in has coat hetl eague baseball and Abington Community I in lootball. filled He -eague teams was list assigned olliciaW. Christopher, received ajiplical ions to real numbv the ol Penn Can Chapter of of the basketball basketball, and has bushel (or a coffee can even). 1952 member a is . PIAA graduate ol correct Board Nova's innovative doctoral Lauderdale, Fla. hand me down from Alumni Office the my PASA In die community. Dr. l^K'oe is president Rotary Club ol the Abmgtons. He serves on the hoard ol directors ol Junior Achievement. He was if to ol John Angus. 639-1515 committee lepiesentative and currently serve* on the Dr. 1-aCoc obviously a superintendency. a promotion, a listing with Fortune 500 or a new suit for John was Supervision and ,-l Northeastern Intermediate Unit 19 for Lloyd, reside program focuses on development calls the legislative PASA had been logged wrong number. Each of these Panichello, which was 21 being as Vdimuistiaiots and the Anu-iu an and Northeast Athletic Conference. Nova's Williamsport number. checked with we're about Tower active life I'm sure Surviving are his wife of 39 years, the former Shirley Shannon; two sons. Steve and Tim; a daughter. Jody McMurray; four is lecturer a 1970 me realized that I many fmm we office also active in He was Northeastern University skills '51 of Troy died been Troy borough manager since 1982. He was a member and past president of the Troy Area School Board and the Troy Borough Syracuse University. representauve andnothingelsc. However, tonight A veteran of the U.S. Marine He was who were my phone number is incorrect. Listed is half of my home number and half of my Corps ( 1 943- 1 946). he was a teacher in the Troy Area School District from 1951 to 1982. He had ihc at Colleen. about Sv lu-.>l Governors University of Pittsburgh, lehigh University and knowing that nothing listed means no one died recently Yet. Blood Church. HazJcton. He and his wife, the former Lucille Cacccsc, in felt relief, educational associations and the Most Precious Council. in edition. also ol Phi Delta Kappa, he is active American and Pennsylvania Associations Curriculum Development. He has served as an ofticer ol live Northeast Region of PASCl) and on its legislative committee at state level He articles George, 31 James. 29; John. 27; Jeffrey. 24. and I I veteran of the U.S. amvc wonderful aunt lives next Abington Heights A member speaking and/or published we compare the Classes of 1933 (when 1 was bom) and 1955 (when Harvey Andruxs relented and gave me a diploma). was very happy for Mclba Beck Hyde '33 being noted in the last State. A My relieved of great anguish. (Bloomsburg 1933) write being just I m for instructional lYniwsU ama Associations 1968) Note from Arnle: wax admimsUator of service, international level service and public He completed graduate work A 25 College, as an Pcnnsxlvania Department of Education, and nine soars in the a prescribed Marywood evaluaior of student teaching programs for the services Philadelphia and Boston (1968 1972) and b> R. Arnold GftTfc&fY, graduate faculty of To qualify for the DSA. the applicant must have a minimum of three sears of membership employed by Representative: I) since . N 7 2,scrv lngasditcvlorot systems development Pnor 1951 has been employed hs post until he Dr LaCoe has served gift honors one of our Business and Economics faculty for excellence in leaching in an institution where teaching our undergraduate students icmim» our primary mission," said Dean Howard Kudd "This a is reflection of the importance of undergraduate education to die corporate be proud of its Snyder, world, and ( AS should generosity." who management from earned his Ph D in die University of Georgia, has completed 26 years of leaching at the College as an instructor on the of Charleston. MHOBM Stale University, high 26 The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 executive development centers, on School schools, on buses and in hotel lobbies first husband, Robert H. Trow, died in numerous journal travel study Trow; D Megan daughter. program. education from the University of Northern Iowa Messina; a son, R. Harper Machmcr a stepson, Frederick E. Jr.; articles. He earned a master of arts degree in science 1962. Her second husband, Frederick E. Machmcr, died on January 30. Surviving arc a where he worked with his students on the European college chemistry textbooks and has published District. Her manufacturing plants, and even battleships, in in and 1964 and a Ph.D. degree in inorganic chemistry University Alumni Association's Distinguished PARKER B. wu '60 7. Parker, a resident of San Diego, Assoc a is member of the California Teachers lalion. 1 and has been aff dialed memberships union local many representatives in and also the recipient of many holds and fellowships and Pi research). two children: Susan, teacher, are the parents of field graduate student in forensic chemistry a areas of labor relations. Virginia a Commonwealth al University, and Bcih, Snyder widely is rccogni/.cd an ax outstanding, dedicated ami Innovative teacher. A few years ago, he received the pmiigiOUl Lcavcy Award by Education Excellence for in tot I Freedom's the I nil ipri 1 Foundation. the U.S. Air Force for four years before enrolling studied DC. Washington, and STM al Bloomsburg He Uien Wesley Theological Seminary at he completed In 1974 doctor of ministry degree ( nuntj Line Road, BechtebvIIle, PA "Jim |)iof r impact its involved in il Church: jiiii iln is is molivalor, .uuiali 'iii i his communicator and teacher," says Kudd. > the classroom, Imw and have observed effort his leaching appears to lake. who has taught organizational In lia\ 15 years, know the opposite to lx ANDREW KELLEY F. Pcnnsauken. N.J. .died February New resident of appropriale is 4 11 at 61 of age 54. A rei ipienl Jersey for is a mosi work at A married to die former Barbara Wallers, Army U.S. veteran during the Korean many professional, and community organizations. in lent ill . '60. executive of Franklin and Marshall named dean College, has been Mount Union ANN ski of the college College, effective July FA Arlington, Vu., died of cancer on lor December 29, «>l dead) and his Naval Analysis prloi to at the Richard R. Lloyd, 80 Mead, NJ 08502. He tune that M. LUTZ '62 has been hired as a time substitute teacher Elementary School in at the Pine Street Palmyra. She has 1 2 years of teaching experience. WEAVER Elementary School '62 in principal of is Myers He earned Muncy. a Diana and Mark. certificate al He and is ,i llrovvn mamed m were iiienilvi ol ihe business Sullivan County School is R.D. 4. Box 70, Mu.u I MILTON LUTSEY l l >S i( PA I January 1986 us in the Wyoming a retired business education teacher Valley Wesl School District, where he served 27 years. He earned a master's equivalent at Temple University and Penn State appointed "Dr. StanitakJ brillgl with him die academic background end enduisiasm which makes him a perfect mulch for Mount Union College," commented leadership us M. Harold Dr. piesident of die college. Dr. position Representative: Prior James J. Feck, 40 Jeffrey Lane,Chappaqua,NY 10514. 914-238-5417. we continue our record of academiv, when she was s 60) of Sclinsgrovc died January 30 at age 68. A graduate of Mansfield University, she retired as an elementary teacher in the Sclinsgrovc Area woman to serve as president became the At the woman to first serve elected chairman of the two years. in an women exclusive category. In Pennsylvania, six currcnUy serve as elected directors on local rural electric co-op boards. Nationally, 219 women boards. James, Diane and Sam. first PREA board during the statewide association's 1987 annual meeting, after serving as vice president are Stanitski at has served in his current Franklin and Marshall since 1985. positions included al chairman of the STRUNK J. regional among the over 10,000 directors on local The ranks are expanding, however; four years ago, only 138 were women. '62 has director field for been the Kcnnesaw College, Georgia Stale University and Edinboro Slate College. He was a National Science Foundation Teaching Fellow at the University of Connecticut in 1970-1971. He has also co authored five widely adopted board director responsibilities as a wife with her and mother of four, partner in the family potato farm, substitute teacher and volunteer at West Chester. Prior to joining PSEA staff in 1971. he was a social studies and science teacher in the Tree Media School and is He and Rose Heeamedamaster's West Chester University District. al a doctoral candidate live in and in Gold Baptist Church her community. She and her husband. Dale, are the parents Tim, a graduate of Bucknell of four children: at Temple his wife. Betsy, and University. their two sons University with engineering; a degree Debbie, Bloomsburg University who State, majoring a senior at sophomore in mechanical in former a is student at Penn a senior at ornamental horticulture; Sheila, Messiah College; and Jenny, a in high school. Media. Randolph Macon College from 1978 to 1984 and faculty positions Tri-County Education Association. In his new post, he has major responsibility for the operation of the PSEA's Southeastern Region Service Center in degree in education department of chemistry at MURIEL C.MACHMER (Master first Southeastern Region of the Pennsylvania State Kolenbr under, "We look forward to his excellence." 1960 time, she his wife, Dixie, are the parents of ROBERT ol »S9 has been elected REC For years, Erway has balanced duties as a 17756. He same onnic Diei] iddzOSI secretary to the Dallas School Hoard in i became the Bucknell University. three children: '59 and ' education faculty >is0 v. luue she'd soon break Erway 's accomplishments place her JIM master's degree at Bloomsburg and a principal's CONNIE OIRTON MICHAEL know Pennsylvania rural electric of a Pennsylvania rural electric co-op. for survived by his wife. Cynthia, and two children. Dean for board of directors. She achieved another is fill on die Pennsylvania Rural Electric Association's 18. SARAH ntei ( to her mother's place on the board in 1979, she she 201-874-31 hadbeenemployedbyTRW In northern time Electric Elected president of the Tri-County full of Rural Cooperative board asked Nancy B. Erway board in August 1 985 after a year as vice president, 1962 »59 Tri -County the cooperatives. 6. 18042. 215-252- ROBERT HOL1 JNGSHEAD by Rebecca Forstrom, follow: article, written new ground Dellart Dr., R.D. 2, Belle at the a recent issue who '64, number of firsts, was featured in of Penn Lines. Excerpts of the accepted. LitUe did she sister. 2881. Virginia NANCY BARNETT ERWAY indeed proud of his Representative: Sandra Pflster Brown, 1986. lie a at 1959 Faslon, Ernest R. Shuba, 16 NJ 08822. 201- 782-8619. When Brennan; a son, Michael; two brothers and Representative: , school Surviving are his wife, the former Maureen si Mary Rd., Flemlr.gton, has achieved a and S/Sgt. John WaJtcr. CONRAD dcgTee from Scranton married to the former is Representative: Honeyman Glassboro Slate College and Rider College. contribution! to oui VTPiiOui itudents." 2220 Kings Ave He Temple University al War, he was active nearl) award. [Jus significant >>l The College of Charleston le is a master's 1964 27 years, he was a and they are die parents of two sons: Leslie Paul assistant [Othopri lem her ami truly a gilled I chose it and Trenton Slate College and also did graduate OA Inn I "Snyder little Bill II ioi foi Moreland, Plymouth, Ashley, and Firwood. "I ontlnUfl to hear accolades aboui hil .nir.ii y in Newton, Center Fairdalc. Worcester, said 215-754-7977. earned mister's degrees lie The FOP our area." Ellen Cheslock. He has served the following charges in the Wyoming Conference of the United Methodist e. an individual to contributed significantly to the lodge 19505. advising to students and understands lormarK Award which goes Citizenship He earned [etcher in die Pcnnsauken School District. i enforcement agencies. He was the second recipient of the FOP's University, and Seminary. |>< work with young people and law Police, for his 1, Edwin C. Kuser.R.D. Representative: Because he is committed to providing high quuli ty on slmlnii Peer Menloi Bloomsburg. in Drew Theological at in ROCCO in where he received the STB degrees. Radio L. MLSSOLINE '63. principal of Hazlcton High School, was honored recently by the Power City Lodge 18. Fraternal Order of 1961 After graduation from Shick-shinny High in WHLM AM-FM Mussolinc because he "has displayed devotion to both me youth and law enforcement agencies honored recently by his church on the 25th School, he served IVANDREA '63 and Rita F. Bernke Rossi are planning an April 22, 1989 wedding. Joseph is an account executive at and die community. LARRY SAXE '60, pastor of the Fir wood United Mediodist Church JOSEPH who has high school senior United Mediodist Church, Wilkes Ha/re, was anniversary of his ordination as an elder in the 367 9188. organizations professional in Lambda Upsilon (honorary chemistry), and Omicron Delta Kappa (academic leadership). He and his wife, Barbara, a nursery school programs and has leaders is and Sigma Xi (honorary including While working with teachers' associations, he has developed trained Mo, awards other widi various Louis, teachers' associations in Si Syracuse, N.Y. He Service Award. die commencement speaker at Wcamerly Area High School on June Representative: Pat Biehl Cranford, 77 Hawthorne Ave., GiJbertsville, PA 19525. 215- from the University of Connecticut in 1971. He was a 1 985 recipient of the Bloomsburg four grandchildren. KENNETH 1963 SUSAN V ANN AN '62 of Bloomsburg has been named "Agent of the Year" by the Fleck Agency in Bloomsburg. She has completed real estate studies at BU and has earned the GRI designation from the Realtors Institute of the Pennsylvania Association of Realtors. HARRY HUMES English Department '64. a faculty member at of the Kutztown University, has had a volume of poems. RIDGE MUSIC, published by the University of Arkansas Press. 'To read hear the the innate Pennsylvania hill poems of Harry Humes music of country. life in the is to tough The poems of Harry . Humes ire stones; he tells them with energy and a refreshing clarity of nobody line. a cam 4] There is him." like CHARLES "SONNY" McWILLI Wis W '64 has retired as principal of the Fred McWilhams School in Danville. Shikellamy School the He then taught School for School in 1978. m Second Ward Riverside Elementary at move years before the 1 1 taught District, but returned to his native Danville as a teacher at School. first Diehl to the Diehl He and his wife. NANCY McWILLI AMS a guidance counselor at Danville '61. some School, plan to do remembers Smith as tough-minded and strongly opinionated, and as a good neighbor "She understood how the neighhorhcsxi was developing, and made it her business to bridge the gap between old and new neighbors." Rush said. Smith moved 10 Philadelphia while in her 20s and worked as an advertising copywriter at employed stores. marketing department in the now -defunct New Market While active in Queen Z. MOYER '64. East Perm Village Crier. In the won has a 1988 Golden Achievement Award from the National School Public Relations The entry. "Publicizing the School Event," included a workshop and publication written and presented by Moycr for district staff, Association. advisors students, community and support groups. winners at the Orleans will be displayed with other NSPRA M Lehigh University in 1971 and has taught at at Emmaus High School. of husband, John American in Allentown with her in Moycr [. Who Who's Education, she lives Chronicle. particularly in the Perm's a special Landing affection for the tall Jr.. and their two sons. JOHN R. UMLAUF age 68. area. She ship. Cazela '64 of Ashland died he was a business teacher School District at Blue Mountain He until his retirement. earned a master's degree Surviving are at makes Perm's Landing Sabatini. executive dirceior ol reporter. "She made it a point to know the players She was very thorough in how she presented her She was an avid runner and an accomplished cook, who concocted several award winning own costume some of which was photographed display in She survived by a Anthons the a Army grocery 1965 Representative: Carl P. Sheran,43 Fawn 19348. 215-388- MARC BARTLEBAUGH L. '66. who has been associated with wrestling for thirty years as wrestler, coach, athletic administrator official, '65 He microbiology from Thomas a producer of vaccines, in Swiftwater. Jefferson University and worked in the virology He has been for Philadelphia over 10 years. His wife, Dianna, hold Ph.D. and M.D. degrees and is aphysician in pulmonary Fame for 1988 Harrisburg official in the Greater Institute lor I Workshop in '65. a Philadelphia 4 of cancer. Smith, a longtime resident of the Gloria Dei neighborhood homeowners association and a former officer in the Queen Village Neighbors Associauon. In the 1970s, Smith was active in the a member of the Forty Fort a perennial High wrestling powerhouse under Stale Hall of Fame Wrestling Coach James Stelucr. from 1959 to 1962. As a wrestling coach. Marc enjoyed a and in other in the central riverfront district, causes that sometimes placed her and her neighbors in opposition to city and state authorities. Jeff Rush, the current QVNA al dm 1 aiion's I °SS Suinnni the .11 CHARLES RANCK v die faculty ut Minus High School, ol High School at During Mcehanicsburg Junior in the Capital that period he also president. [pa] human ellevlive .\\ .11 .it He was IoiiiiciIn Inlenuednile Unit employed loi / 1 b\ the education U\u hci special manager lot the I years. I') ,iS 111 Insi I .is ,t and then program woming Counts alternative Susquehanna about after leaching for one year He earned u master's JOHN Dr. in J. I K Vi N lli Studenl Activities and the Kehi BU treasurer ol the diu-noi '68. 1111011 al III 1 ol and 1 Alumni Associulion. lias Ivcuelei led vice president ol die advisory Uiard BETSY ZOOLKOSKI 66 has Mountainlop. She a is Columbia Monloui County Area Agciu ol y 011 Aging. been 1969 former teacher Berwick. Central Bucks and Dallas Representative Sundi u kbeig lliown, I 2177 Rfbteei Dr., Hitfltld, PA 19440. US 368 2784. LYNNB (;. BRESSI '69 is seeking the Deiuocralii iioininalioii lor stale senator in ihe Susan 2'hh I hornas Ix-mon, 1502 PA Dr., Lansdale, IV446. hslru I I She earned a bm master's degree SlupiK-nsburg University, and STEPHEN M. CICAK I ven appointed adjuru I lop '67. president of a Inc.. I Wilkes-Banc, professor ol insurant. S |K-r. .-ni ol her member ol ihe As mi i degn a tdUOItlon law degree at a She graduated m lass al the in kinson and was >n I in i Bloomsburg, spend in Dickinson School ol Ijiw Adaniic Insurance Services. helor's al 215-362- 5593. Woolsack Honor Sonet y attorney, she sjm iah/es . in Icdcrul «• Drcxcl University in Philadelphia. He received the Chartered Property Casualty blaik om in 1977. He serves on Bloomsburg University Business Advisory Board and the Pennsylvania Economy League lung, workman's upalional disease, So. and iloineslii many |jf cornpensation/ Sc< urily disability nil She relations ofcssional. civu and . is very Iiur. h iu at live in Imlies in die Executive Committee. S< CoUlty and PolLsvillc She and her husband, Charles A. Brcasi huylkill also an allorrny, are He and his wife, Rosemary, JACK CARR of 42 wins and six losses with three consecutive undefeated seasons oi f»x ediu alion program Tucson, Arizona. in in chemistry at the University of Scr anion in husband. MontounkvillehaslwnnamedassistantpniK 1 1975. in lei Bucknell University. chcrmsiry u Chemical Instrumentation southern Pennsylvania. degree I in ls)7«> live in K ingston Amy. 16. and Sara, Jr., parcnlsol wodauglil. ill. I rs, 12. six year record D '67ofSlcvcnsv, He K has been elected to the Wyalusmg Area School Board Area Conference. MARSHA served as an assistant A. TYLAWSKY '67 «,l JAMES appomlid T. GOLDEN depiily dir. * lor ol '69 hll been Norlhmiilxrland County's Area Agency on Aging. He had been an employee of die Job Training Partnership Ai l coach and head track and Mcehanicsburg School 1971 and a member Chapter. District III field coach in of the Greater Hamsburg He has at main office of Commonwealth National B ank She joined the bank's Linglcsiown and secretary -treasurer, die latter since 1980. With the inception of the powerful Mid- Conference. Marc commissioner of wrestling has been the officials, assigning championships at PIAA Provision-, Shamokin BARBARA RUSSELL GRABFELDEfl '69 manages the business office of a large real 1968 eMail- firm in ihe central Representative: West State St., I Robert E. Boose, 942 renton, NJ 08618. 609-989- 7435. area. Upon graduation, Pennsylvania School but left shortly afic-r Montgomery Courtly she taught business for (lie ward l/» • '68 has been Derek. H ighspirc H igh sport*. I School for 19 years. 14. Both children al start her family. She Karla, 16, are active in school The Grabfcldcrs ihe PfrffclffWfKnTlpWlj and Kurt have two children: te aching malhcmatics at Steel ton After only seven years of officiating, he ilr 1980. BERNARD B A RANO WSK jayvee, varsity and various tournaments. the of Anlhra. ol office in over 4.000 matches which include junior high, was selected by and was former riianagrr Wrestling Officials. held the of ficcs of v ice president, president, rules Penn Ltnglcstown has been named a banking officer the District. a wrestling official since successful effort to slop construction of Interstate 95 access ramps '66. Underwriters designation interpreter (Old Swedes) Church section of Queen Village, of the Ik-niu He joined Uoihcr and a sister R.mck earned u graduate degree BUvomshoig and .idnuiiisii alion ceililu ution WOLKI l a l°SN University of Arizona Chapter, the Mid-Penn Conference, and District Marc has been neighborhood activist and journalist, died March president school district and serves local radio stations Wil m i own income tax physics teacher at Susquehanna Conn u mis High School, has been accepted to participate in die at the past education tv.ulu his as a sporLscaster. one wrestling football a a business 22 years and has operated business for 20ycars. In addition, he also coaches lia.s care at Children's Hospital. was 20 scars an as School Brick the al In the District Surv iving aie two sous, a daughter, lour Alexander, died for JENNIFER SMITH also earned a loi llu- past was employed Mocanaqua. resident ol die borough This past year he was also selected as the number School wrestling team, is Salk Institute, in teacher grandchildren, has been inducted into the District Marc was department at Children's Hospital elementary master's dcgTcc at Bloomsburg. has been a Ccrtt, 6 201-922* J, DDL 1259. in Mitllmhurg 1%7 BI Wrestling Coaches' Hall of obtained a Ph.D. Ken has live Borough Council. Wayne, who Representative: K. and at the vacancy on a till '66 She ol her hie before Township School communicaliou disorders store. HARVEY SCHLESSIGNER appointed to 08 age 72, at se.us ago : I Prior to reining, she She and her husband. Carl, are the parents of two children, Carl Jr. and Julie Ann. Representative: was to Newport in 0039. manager of quality control Lower In addition to his leaching duties, he has and office of Coldwcll Banker for her sales record of PA Shaverlov.n in elected to the Marian Sutherland Kirby Library Lancaster Dr., Ocean, NJ 07712. Lane, Kennett Square, Mocanaqua most mos mg Board '64 more than S2 million in 1987. She is a chief warrant officer in Reserve and also owns and operates resided in High School. The family resides Allen Township. Cliff brother. Ranald. recently honored by the Copperas Cover. Texas, UERTRl'DE KAIVI KE MEROLLI of Shavcrtown died March 14 Melissa, and a sister. Blue Cross. at been involved in coaching several sports. Vogue magazine. is Services Corp.. senioi auditot toi louche Ross and Co.. and reimbursement manager tor Capital Bloomsburg; Michael, a graduate of Cedv Cliff High School; and Carolyn, a senior at Cedar for a 1966 ORVA WYNINGS WEBB parents of three children: Beth Anne, a senior 20 years ago. She made and sold her athletic ho joined his wife, Carolyn, are the 1 Dominic recipes. and The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1988 27 CMS lasi year, was previously vice president of reimbursement for Rehab Hospital v. its also nephews. He and District. I) Bloomsburg. a brother, a sister, nieces a social studies teacher felt home port A Navy veteran of World War is administrator in the Mcehanicsburg Area School in die Smith took a keen interest in the waterfront, jewelry, II. column called "Wau h.71 Hammond two sons, Patrick and Ryan. ive#i Hanover, PA 17331. 717- 2254285. Kovami. i ROBERT BBHR '71 The Commendation from Foundation recognition In received Studio of a Poller commitment to education and the ceramic urLs. The presentation was made during 'The Case for Clay in Secondary Art 1970 Education," a Representative: John w. Duifovo, 215 DE University The 19701, 302 268-9403. SUSAN ACIERNO '70 has joined the sales stafl ol Villager Realty. Inc.. Heliei Horn, IS ( al to vice president in 1985. iaidens, in Bloomsluii Wendy duee dimensional exchange of information facilitate die in has also earned a master's degree '70 and Simpson She m German and primary art in secondary education. Kupp. assistant principal serving bean '71 at die high school, had temporary as middle The district will PALL R.D. 2 died N. May URICK inU) a been advanced from a part of 71 and at Hotel I lei i,> she] in Millon. Nancy at the State -Capitol Correctional Institution al was middle- 24 from injuries sustained a leachcr al 1 at 359 Cameron Ave. BRUCE ELLIS i i.ime. I Shamokin 7 years. May Shikcllamy High School He had an in 17. Paul, H. HOLLO WAY manager of technical Queen of Peace school die Shikcllamy Education Association, die NEA. and member board; a die the National Council of adviser lo the of PSEA, Teachers to training for the Hartford, She the Insurance People of ITT. responsible is microcomputer, office automation, and for all data processing education for the corporation, and field offices in regional throughout the United Stales. MARY WACHTER JONES '72 and her NORMAN '85, arc parents of a son, husband, Nicholas Robert, reside at bom on Danville R.D. Dr. February 13. They 3. EDWARD KRZYKWA certification as a Academy of honors. He '72 of fellow of the International Acupuncture wiLh top Clinical 1,500 joins throughout the world physicians other who have received the certification. Key Club at Shikcllamy High School. The Academy philosophy bring the to is technology of today's advanced electronic to the Surviving are his wife, the former Judith Zukowski; four children. Paul Jessica, West Mifflinburg has completed requirements for the He was an '72 of promoted for Bloomsburg. of English. director of is Brccksvillc. Ohio. also earned a master's He was a member of St Edward's Church, Shamokin, where he was a lector; president of and Alyssa Jayne; his Jr.. J. Vanessa. father, Paul A. Urick; four brothers and two sisters. lime -proven benefits of traditional acupuncture without the use of needles. light laser or mdd electrical The use of painless impulses stimulates various acu points on the body to improve function. graduating Krzykwa continued 1972 University Representative: M.Jacqueline Feddock Mava Zerde Court, Madison, 608-833-1507. i l and chiropractic at ihe in Si. his Bloomsburg, from studies completed a at Buckncll doctorate in Logan College of Chiropractic Louis, Missouri, in 1977. He maintains a private practice in Mifflinburg. ONE V.BARTLINSKI '72 hasjoined die HazlatOO campus of Penn High School and was a State as a reading at program. Bishop Hafey substitute leachcr in the HayJcion Area School District. in at Muncy. They reside '71 of Hazletoo has been "Media Member of the Year" in National Spring Racing's annual poll. He has been a LAUDERMAN and Reid have two other sons, Joe and Kurt. Sharon is a graduate student at Penn State GEORGIANIS ICHERINCHAK services for Campus, finishing her master's degree American Studies. The family lives in Litilz. Capitol '72 of Simpson has been appointed assistant director of Milton, SHARON GREEN '72 and her husband, Reid, became ihe parents of a son, Brian James, on January 13, 1988. Sharon in human also earned master's University of Delaware and Penn Campus. school a teacher at the State is Hcrshey Entertainment and Resort Company (HERCO). He degrees coordinatoi sales new Sr. '71 of She formerly taughl English Donald Andrew Wcsner were married April 23 PETER FOSCHETTI '70of Hcrshcy has '72 and marketing for Tclcdyne Hyson in which employs over 18,000 people move specialist in die continuing education al NANCY ARNOLD BOWERS convention services manager GORDON DODSON information on Curricula and teaching done innov alive teaching using clay Millcrsville University. consultant designation. Brian. Jodi, has been named Bloomsburg Area Middle School. Melillo, No. 4 for services financial certified EDWINA ROBERT RUPP principal of WI 53705. provide examples and a at Northwestern University, where he received the Hartford, Connecticut, has been working wiih clay; to Buckncll University at National Graduate Trust School the and Erik. and slinuildte further research on die benefits of forum Frank McNamara were murhed and After resources; and to recognize individuals who have THERESA M. DERWINSK1 He has completed die Pennsylvania Bankers January. gathering was intended to assess ihe formerly was associated Bank of Allcntown. Association Trust School sales New York current slate of ur I education in mi dia: to mid m symposium held He August 1982. with First National to senior financial He and his wife, die former Diane L. Huyck. excellence. Innovation, ami Forresta] Dr., Caravel Fair, in to assistant vice president in are die parents of four children: degree Repreaentatlve: William H.CIuley,621 rXrei In officer. office. 1975. he joined Merrill Lynch as a financial consultant. 38. Ira, hei in all. mi 1971 as Cedar Crest the Robert joined Northeastern as a trust officer is investment to and dien commercial loan die past lanuaiv ol in at His jurisdiction includes the bank's Kulziown branch school adjacent to die high school in August. Kulpmm.i master's degree at a He Commonwealth Bank. He was subsequently promoted CHET SNAVELY 'fVJol & lean 1 I v.cc principal since January. Miami Curey National also earned Bloomsburg. die l die '71, Smith in Williamsport, was named "Alumnus of die Year" at die spring commencement of automobile accident on Rt. 61 on KENNETH ROBERT H. DeSILVER Jr. '72 of Bclhlchem has been promoted by Northeastern Bank of Pennsylvania to vice president and office. GREGORY Rcil/ and Ins wife are the parent! of lour is was recognized From 1977 president of Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fcnncr He began disabled individuals. various capacities for the accounting and tax practice. various capacities Personnel children. thi . been of the latter group. .odgc Perry-Juniata Shrine Club, and wifi Susquehanna the Advisory Council. He Newport Lions Club. die has Association and the Pennsylvania largest I in has been actively involved in his community, mid has served wresilme wrestling ipcciulty company, D.J. Sportswear, No. 38 '70 REIT/. L. president and to vice Rcil/. as hairman Smith owns and operules U>e nation's Uniontown live in Prioi 10 I'll" 1^ Had been employed by the City of Sunbury, Ceco Corp.. and (M- King. Inc. Pun the at Olympics wrestling chairman, Junior well us the Middle . Smith urrently the National is c has worked accounting firm of Ernst Clemson human resources director at Nordiern Central Hank. He joined the bank in A|ttiI 1987 as human resources director. He previously served as|>crsonncl manager Of Hi Warshaw and Sons, Inc., for seven years. promoted 980. during active in the ipOTlol wrestling, He officer athletic director. Long and financial reporung of the corporation. lax accounting officer for He and his wife. Bonnie, which time he served us head wrestling coach and he will bcrcspoasiblc for the overall accounting, Williamsport Area hool Hloomsburg, was on the faculty of at Lackawanna and has received numerous community awards for her efforts on behalf of in assets. In his now a member of die college 's board of trustees. red the livi Nationally." She is also an alumna of Leadership new role, Jr. '71 of Reading has Philadelphia, Williamsport. York, Harrisburg. He earned |ij;h Si I McGlinn Capital Management Wyomissing, an investment advisory firm BAILS J. manages S2 billion that Mary wood College. health administration at Operauon Overcome of Lackawanna County Advisory Councd. and the League of Women Voters of Lackawanna County. In 1987 she was named to "Who's Who Among Human Service Professionals financial officer at has worked for the Social University. i an analyst is sporis broadcasts. and Indiana office!. ireen. ' He field representative, supervisor, assistant, I Green. Hi Security Social die Uniontown. Pa. die at HtilBVl In KLIAMOVICH A. Security Administration as a claims examiner, and with his father Charles V. Shcrbin Funeral precland High School and al unul his recent appointment, he operated a pn vale Ificllldinj nil robiology m Pennsylvania, and Meridian Bank. Bloomsburg. al DANIEL ata/!< mil also received a certificate of chemistry, She is active in many volunteer efforts, including die board of directors of St. Joseph's Hospital. JOHN Shenandoah al National Association of Colleges of Mortuary Science also in his 17th year of teaching been named senior vice president and chief Inc., A resident of Ashland, Gadinski has worked CHARLES 8. SHERBIN is WAZL on at May. 1982. in '70, the International Association of Hydrogcologisls' varsity wrestling coach at Plymouth Whitcmarsh education from Temple University GA DIN SKI A. Keystone Junior College and a master's degree hydrogcologist with die State Department of Hchasjust been appointed for 14 years. He English ROBERT He Wheel regular columnist and contributor to Open Magazine since 1981. NY Schools in in Philadelphia. Edison H.S. at for in Floral Park. Scwanh.aka al Lackawanna County. She previously was special services coordinator for the county's Human Services Department. Georgianna earned an associate degree at RONALD E. LOFFT '72 and Linda S Leonard are planning a September 3 wedding. Ronald is employed by Wilsey Tool Co. REBECCA LOVEN '72 has been I appointed executive of Operation director XcTcome/Lehigh Valley Center for Independent Living. She had been serving as acting director She joined the staff of the center since February m October 1987. fill a vacancy Board CHAR LBN E M OSS 72 has been awarded FT A Stale Life Membership by the Wilkes Bane Area FT A Council. She is a substitute ' teacher in the Wilkes-Banc School District. She and her husband. Robert Moss Amy. Robert have three Sr., and Lindsay. Jr. private Built in 1926. the facility swim club 1960. in mountains of the Oakland largest outdoor facilities Hills, of became a the in one of the it is kind its in the San In addition to being a private family it is the home of the Montclair S wim Team. Over 120children. ages six through comprise championship team with top calibre performances at all local and national 18. this competitions. 1987 the team won In Jim. native a competitively of swam high school and college and in FM radio station in San Francisco. division for an MAX SCHLESSINGER '72 and his wife, the former in St. Joseph. Missouri, since 1976. Max attended AfteT graduating from Bloomsburg, school teacher and basketball coach at Eldred (N.Y.)Ccntral High School for the past 16 years, was the subject of Sunday Dispatch. a feature story in the to a small at the University Max was Western State College in St. has been employed for RIT. media of instructional director of Rochester at 1 1 Max basketball players. Eldred Central's Tammy member of team who was named girls' Parade All American His teams have Joseph, where he Kathy years. is laboratory manager for Bochringcr-Ingelheim Rciss. a this past made He and wife, Stahurski of Scranion, arc the parents of a L. Mr\ in Miami. director of He continue will his also executive director and Economic Development Co., a chamber affiliate Bloomsburg, has completed doctoral studies at Florida International University. Last summer he attend an invitational writers workshop at the University of Miami. January in 1986. he had been president of the Lebanon Valley Chamber of Commerce for six years executive director of the Mcadvillc of Commerce and ArcaChambcr for four years. CHARLES J. was an Army veteran of the 16 at '72 of age 40 He Vietnam War. Representative: Timothy U. Hurtmun, PA P.O. Box 466, Lahaska, 18931. Representative: Peattle, lv brother. in the LOUISE STROUP '72. a school nurse in County School District for the past 24 was recently honored by the students of Brown Township Elementary School. Prior to becoming a school nurse, she Lewisiown Hospital and practiced nursing at served as office nurse for a physician in Belleville. She earned a nursing diploma at Lewisiown Hospital School of Nursing in 1948 and her baccalaureate degree She reflected feature article at Bloomsburg. on her career in the birth of their She 1987. 2. who is three and a half Rouic Box 20 A, Dornsifc. and DON ALAN '77 1988. They reside DECKER C. R D has been named a senior '73 of Bethlehem West Chester manager at National '73 of Liberty Corp. in Valley Forge. She joined National Liberty degree nl the University ol five years new ago business for and went on to Emory University where he was an Dentistry. In the '73. editor of the Press Bloomsburg. has earned a second place award for editorial writing in competition four grandchildren. sponsored the at the in the in TORBERT '72 of Administration He has the National School Institute's loi also served as an insliiu loi loi Allentown, he lives LINDA /VI. A SOW ASH Mu liar are the parents the School of department is having collaborated now I Kingston in on over Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper Editors. VIANI '74. s the ...strut tional P St oil Intermediate S. In-. School Pnoi DinUicI to district in is ItQl |] fi I U has earned a master's degree in administration u( lakingtour.es Sluppcmburg Univcrsiiy imj iiit. iiih \ letler o| lor a suih m r eligibility. RICHARD J. WARD '74 lias completed a lite master sdegree iiipublu and He Yale University. Weslpiu Int . |rrivule mem inanag. employed by Mom- is an Australian bullion hank, us pari team which makes x«»ld loans to mineral West Hemisphere. He alio has co-authored a l»ook on Third World projects located in the III SUSAN GOTTLIEB Schneider arc planning a '74 and Michael C June 24 wedding in S usan. who also earned a master on the faculty of ' s degree rninerul arc planning a June 4 wedding. development polu He Uvea New at NY York, y 30 Christopher Street. No. 5E, LOOM. Faimew Elementary School in the Crcstwood School District, Mountaintop. Jr. He years I Robert and Sue arc the parents of two children. is loi and the Krlu Union 1985| he taught biology and pliysu 30 ol a BU. duet associate is |] at reading at BU, and Miko at tivilies llurrisburg the one of Sue's projects involved the study of the effect of minoxidil on male pattern baldness Olivia and Robert student daughter iiidu is assoc uile I It Emory, at life at KENNETH Medical College of Georgia as While *> 74 and he. ol a tHtormiig an administrator with the || > SUSAN HOR VATH department of dermatology. Plains. tor ol I leader ol the John I at the ehruatv I in was employed in the department of dermatology at the Emory School of Medicine, is duet in also studying medicine I, of residence ol oral Medical College of Georgia Augusta, where he Uun on of 19H7 he look a position fall Laura is a speech/language pathologist at Carlisle Hospital. CRAIGANN M EHRMANN 1975 Representative: Box 612, R.I). I, Sharon Young Hllgar, Hurto, PA 19504, 215-845- 3615. Pennsylvania Newspaper in degree specializing M in health care been employed at He has won JAM '74 reports from the University of August 1986 with a S N. of women, she Tri -County PA/I I '75 of Dallas died on a HANK'H May 13 Planned whom two children and one brother. u MARY taking doctoral courses at and University. '74. administrator of the II an MICHAEL liieir JOAN MOSIER SKY Surviving are her husband, Ronald P. She has also been employed as a part ume nursing instructor at Perm State and Messiah College. In her spare time, she AI.ISHI age 35 She was counselor for die State Bureau of Employment Alishusky. (o Temple at Security for six years. Parenthood. Hamsburg, as a nurse pracuuoner. Publishers Association and the Pennsylvania J. his president through the Hanking and Institute ol husband. in Atlanta, assistant professor as assistant prolessor in the pathology has Belleville postmaster, have three children and MICHAEL has completed couiscs A native ol Pennsylvania that since graduating Colonial Perm Insurance Co. by With ei vue Before her health policy issue department. Enterprise, assistant vice inesnlent/iegional bunk control and audit course the ROBERT L. DUNCAN Jr. *74obiained a promotion, she was manager of the accident and of and lalei I. Box 8. Bloomsburg, 4. as named I'wo years ollicer responsibilities, he will lv LAURA LEONE '74 and Richard Arccda JIM SACHETTI She and her husband, John D. Stroup. retired at as vc trust auditing new Auditors 1 l°S^ he in and managei and c oinpliancc ollu Hank died recently of leukemia. MARCIA LADLEY examiner, and N7S in was promoted audit 17815. I'h I) in which appeared in the Lewisiown Sentinel. '74 and Steven VanlVIt Chi.ido. U>rn on February PA ARABEL '41. CLYDE after serving as supervisor a recent CHI ADO has Hank. North hat saineycai he I named area hanks, Mcichiints attiliale Men hauls supervisor Anient an her husband, Douglas, arc parents of a son, years, the loan ad|iistei new a which coordinating the compliance tor and . '74 has been head department Bancoip's N A to and senior compliance ollicei Kern Ave., Hamburg, NJ 07419. Line Mountain School District. The family Bloomsburg graduates: '53. the Mifflin KtQOUM Patricia N \\< V V ANPELT but «73 and hil Wife, daughter. Tarry n Laura, on July lives at Star legal its he was 1974 the clinical coordinator for drug studies in RICHARD ADAMS JEANNE '78. announce I Reagan joined Meichanls Hank Julia a His wife, the former 17823. Tarryn's grandparents and uncle arc also Surviving are his parents, a sister and a two children: John and Hank. reside in Elysburg '74, joins her brother. Jordan, SPANGENTHAL Calif., died April catechetical has been extremely producuve in Immunol* Both Richard and Jeanne are elementary leathers Crescent City. REAGAN IIV Merc hauls Haiu orp In efforts ol department of oral biology chamber Prior to joining the Ha/leton lau turn administrative chamber operations and will direct the chamber's economic development is iih the \s consumer compliance responsibilities for the He claims a 1IMOI to internal PA economic development. also earned a master's degree at experienced Vcn.uchick and her husband, John, are the parents of They WAULS '72 of Lancaster has been named executive vice president of the Lancaster Area Chamber of Commerce and Industry. He had been senior vice president and years as 1 Rosuu, have twochildien Ile ROBERT E. SLUZIS '72 has been named Bucna Vista an for certificate. daughter. Jodi. DAVID 1 the former Paula responsibility former Theresa the ile. named the 1973 at w required publications. who of a past their sectional it avMH-iatcd is within research, Robert, IK- Department of Education. Office of Religious Education. She continues to attend courses Pharmaceutical, where she oversees vaccine Fla. u/eine I ofUputka.Baylcss.Ecka and Cohn. Ho and his a basic catcchcucal certificate from the Diocesan production. 'Teacher of the Year" in 'ntveiMivol M.iis land I aw. he serve*! l auditing two years and have earned his in the administration the Social Securits Administration season. respect of the slate's basketball community. is Missouri at Pulton one of the nation's most highly recruited female secretary /treasurer of the Kathy worked Program time, she has accumulated ova SO A graduate ol County Catholic elementary school. In 1984 she received high school, and has been mentor to obtained a degree Medical School while ANDREW PRIMER ANO'74of Ha/leion has been admitted to practice law Principal Candidate hours of in-service an elementary '72. Bucknell at In 1982 she began training in the Diocese of Since that PAUL TYLAWSKY complete work v. ill Hamsburg's Lay efforts. bio-medical photography. at representative and operations supervisor lot the Rochester Institute of Technology where he in past 13 years, she earned a master's degree School of KATHY CAPOR ALETTI '72. have been residing been appointed principal of Sl Casimir 's School in Kulpmont. A Catholic school teacher for the certificate. is still an active member of the Pacific Masters Swimming program in Northern California. He previously worked for the National Broadcasting Company as head of the sales Year" during the annual Women's Confer ence in Bloomsburg. University this fall for her elementary principal's on the small business council of both the Allentown and Bethlehem Chambers of is playoffs the last Hazleion. '73 has He their divisional championship races. U WRCHK k MAR1 VNN The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1988 29 Columbia County Children and Youth Services, was rewgnired as one of eight "Women of the Bloomsburg and Tylawsky. 37. has brought success and pride swim writing inpre\ khis representative for the international organization Francisco Bay area with over 750 members. and exercise club, of the Sales and Marketing Executives Commerce. Nestled tot his years. Donna, are the parents his wife. a past president and present board is mis iv. of the Lehigh Valley and serves as the area JIM SCALISE ^purchased the Montclair Swim Club in Oakland. California, on January 15. 1988. He and He member numerous other on the Salisbury Township School of two children. Kelly and Michael. a children: Allentown, an investment broker with Legg Mason Warren York, Inc., has been appointed to J | she was married i mmiv.showi BOWEfl May years; i< '77 announce 1 8 at '75 lhal became a ceremonies in daughter. Kaylin Marie, two. United States citi/cn 0B 1 1 Summer 30 The Alumni Quarterly, Kaylin came Williamsport. Seoul, Korea, March age three and a half months on at medicine in February 8, 1 642 Race who Box 325. Street, They one. is Mjtn Rd., JUDITH CLARK principal of the '75 has been named Montgomery Elementary School North Pcnn School She had been District. special education supervisor in die district for two years. She previously worked for die Chester degree master's her earned Judith WILLIAM in PA BOTES G. home Govsln Trigg*, 18914. Jr. '76 has been administrator of ihc An 1 -year veteran in die health care 1 Pcnn '76 has been appointed daughter Jessica perished in a house fire manage promotional involving activities International tin: He Protection Officers. for efforts Prior appointment, he authored diis to PATRICIA P. FALKOWSKI '77 and JOSEPH N.CARDIMONA '77 are planning a chapters indie IIWsProtectionOfficcT Training November wedding. Bodi arc elementary school Bane School District. 'Terrorism/Hostage Situations/VIP Protection" teachers in the Wilkes and Investigations" Manual on "Security FERNANDEZ Stephen R. Fudarishan are planning who earned wedding. Ines, a master's degree a English Elk Lake High School at || and die University of Scranton, teaches Spanish York, in on the faculty of York College. He wife. Carla. live at 1 3 14 South Albemarle where he and his continue to live and teach will is York (17403). Street in EDWARD HARTIGAN '75 and Kathleen Edwurd School Bethlehem. employed by Straycr Junior High is and (Juukcrlown, in they reside in Allenlown. named ii Metio l>v < Estate of Cherry Hill, N.J., as Mucks ( 'oiii common for retponsiblfl Hv nmiiu n its Tamagno were Young widi Arthur married Los in Altos. & Co.. San Jose. Calif. hboro Keal nil sales iffoi lal/relall VIRGINIA named PONES A. Townlinc Apartments a Blue the promoted from instructor 1984 and to associate WACC 1978. was in to assistant professor certificate in dental director in Delaware Valley Medical Center lie Ins wile, the ,iii.l the parents of a son. bom May in in the medical it DOBd eight She has 10 management Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble of directors, was recognized as one of "Women of die Year" during the annual in Bloomsburg. RONALD JOHN ISHERWOOD Mary wood College. PHILIP KEATING "76 and his wife, Bloomsburg. «77 is employed by die Alpha Wire Corporation as district manager for the Rocky Mountain States. He and his wife arc expecting their second child in die PSU '76 graduated irom College of Medicine She physician's assistant. is in Hershcy employed October, They reside in Fort Collins, Colorado. Matdicw Anthony, who was Van Wert, Ohio, has attorney in H. MASLANY Paul is for SI May '76 and Janet L. »7S was ul Fountain with stops at Sleeping Beauty's Castle, husband. 606 Country the Southern been employ ad Tiogn School II Dlltrii I I ll foi the post 13 years and is ounently a fourth grade teaohi the Mlossburg lleuicntaiy School is 21 Morris Lane. Wellsboro. BERT i u LEIBY '75 ol assistant to Eastern Bank. dub He is mi internist Briar Creek offices. He who village of Hamlin, and Little as a teacher of \ has 12 years of banking County (Va.)Boardof Education preschool handicap|>ed children. DEBORAH I SCHNABEL He and Montour Township l.i\ his wile. Sue, are the parents '76 IX* bo rah, who was selected from 5 e 1 applicants, m tin- |vrsonnel field, including five years with Royal DoUlton U.S.A. in C. SCARLATO husband. Attorney Charles F. Koch, are practicing law with the firm of Koch, Koch and Keistcr. '75 Christine PTanlow are engaged. Ore-gory and is sell employed. D. is employed by They '76 and Richard L 8 in Philadelphia. Gail the Philadelphia Museum of Art MARK Vickie Hartsvillc. is employed by Postal Service in Philadelphia. responsible While at West West Virginia University in 1987. Virginia, Mark also earned a Ph.D. in pharmacology. After serving a residency for Mark 14 be and operations in where he was in 1987 from assistant to the Liquid Carbonic in 1977. in *77 and 1 senior vice president of at vice will the U.S. Shirley Del] Styer are planning an October finance and administration sales been to They live in King DENNIS MICHAEL MELNYK is He Potomac Airgas to Industries, MARK Dennis all has Inc., Alexandria, Woodbridge and Chantilly. named wedding. «77 president of Northern Virginia Morgan Corp. in SVERCHEK A. assistant community '77 has been manager office at theOrwigsburgbranchofPennsylvaniaNational Bank. He joined the bank in 1985 as an officer trainee and was promoted development officer a year later. Morganlown. to business He and his wife reside in Jim Thorpe. He is in many community organizations, '77 and Bruce Benner were married November 28 Beach. Delaware. Sally is in a teacher Bethany at including the Lansford Lions Club and the Tamaqua Area Jaycees. Sussex Central Senior High School, and they reside in PATRICIA CONNER TEDESCO and her husband. Easton, at Bob earned Noreste University in STRAKA A. He came Bethany Beach. live in Philadelphia. MARK THORNTON '75 earned an M.D. degree at active SPROUT Group were married May medical degree president. Before that, he started his career with '77 and W. Jobson were married November SALLY ANN MILLER GAIL Susquehanna Electric Station at Berwick. Tampico, Mexico. MG Somerset, N.J. of two sons, Michael and Douglas. GREGORY of Law. Ohio Northern University. She and her of Whitehall Township has been hired IS ihfl township's personnel/benefits Coordinator. has 10 years ol e\|vneiu also selves as Steam of Prussia the hank's were 18411. at Pcttit College an associate of the '76 is employed b) \ '79. 0 Haven Lane, Clarks promoted by Potomac Airgas, to Dr. piesidenl h\ manager of > collector. is 1 ROBERT SITLER '77, M.D.. is employed Red Riding Hood's VICKIE LYNNE MEARS LISETTE k.o\i Bloonuburg has vice Bloomsburg. Drive. Snow Gcisingcr Medical Group/Bloomsburg. PA loWl End office inBloomsburgand formerly was manager of die bank's Scottown, Numidia and He is moved Richard Nesbill, have Then address East experieni Ncsbitl l>r. die Cumber l and L. been promoted First "I hflB II at 5 as a health physics technician at the his countryside. SUSAN KOBHJS NESBTFT '76 and ha 26, 1986 PA KRISTIN FOX Hill. Handling Systems, Easton. married to Attorney James E.Carlson onOotoba Summit, Bremen. Germany, to Karen earned her law degree JEANNE MAR IF, JOSBENA They reside While and die Seven Dwarfs' woods. Pied Piper's 7 programmer analyst a senior computer married. traveled to 270 mile Grimm Brothers Fairytale Route from Hanau north PAUL Last summer, he and an Europe and has put together a slide presentation featuring die Sobieski were married '77. PATRICK J. SALMON '77 is operations manager at the Wilkes-Bane office of Honeywell. as a urology depurunenl of Gcisingcr Medical Center. l.anghoriie former Susan I'elrash, are KAREN KALBACH KOCH in die the I 1987 sin- has work hard believe her students 1 because her appraisals are genuine and accurate, but focus on assets, not on shortcomings." hygiene Ifl] ihc PhilsdelphJi emergency department the at from Temple University and a degree from ESTHER KUNOER is magic while this same tunc challenging her students to stretch toward their greatest individual academic the Pennsylvania Real Estate Sales Women's Conference professor in 1987. Elaine, are die parents of a daughter lx>m recently ANTHONY MANGIARAONA '75. who Ine, "Mrs. Rosenberg works manager of Bell. in real estate years of experience and holds in president of the Kae Ann. who joined in n ( College of Osteopathia Medii the self-esteem of each child. on lasting effect '77 of Lansdale resident property partner in a real estate and investment firm, and an associate professor of hygiene is lit) loaiinjj Wen hint omm< ofoiteopalhy spontaneous interactions with her students which very positive, arc uplifting and, no doubt, have a They Realtors. toi very casually, in the course of this reside in Santa Clara. where she in earned his do do to everyday life at school, so that there is no formality arc frequent, in her efforts, rather, they accrtificd public accountant is award at Williamsport Area Community College, lomieily was a retail/industrial lie real estate specialist with L. California. Robert "I believe leucr nominating her stated: potential. ROBERT M. DOWNING '77 and Shelley FELICIA GIRTON (Master V77). credit manager of Girton Sales Co.. co-owner and in STEVEN R. INLANDER '75of Rli Im-. A needs and to she has a unique abdity to identify address them effectively and consistendy. She become will May). Their '76 has received an "Excellence in Teaching" She holds a lias outstanding educator for 1988. She has been teaching in the district since 1977. Dlmock. In in in a at License. RAF ANN GORDNFR KARK IINER Csrcnko were married recently (which North Texas 1906 A/alca, Denton. Texas 76203. is has been He '75 and summer address NTSU at die University of and served as uaining consultant to 'Inc. Protection Offica INKS TERESA higher cducauon Protection Certified die will also continues to pursue his Ph.D. in He Foundation for Officer program diroughout die United Slates. 15. 1987. transferred to the North Texas State at University and promoted from assistant director CHRIS HERTIG Foundation was of the union to director of the student activities manager of accreditation with on June Last August. Matt Dean of Students Division '77. Es hi em an Elementary School m the Pcnn Manor School District, has been honored by the school board as an seems Alex. center. Slate. SUSAN APPLEGA1 EDRABOT'75and (Texas) Independent School District to care for master's degree in public a at administration and special education supervisory ccrlifi cation at Matthew Baxcvane Conncll, bom on January Evelyn is on temporary leave of 1988. absence from her Leaching job with the Denton ROSENBERG G. fourth grade teacher Mary wood College in Scranton he earned administration BETHANY 717-275- 17821. 22. Leader Nursing and Rehabilitation Ccnler in field, County Intermediate Unit Randa Chalfont, appointed nursing Lebanon. PA EVELYN BAXEVANE '77 and MATT CONNELL '77 axe parent* of a son, Alexander Representative: Mifflinville, Pa. 142, R.D. 3, Danville, 3848. 1976 live 870 in the BclhevJa Naval Hospital, he log some time with the U.S. Navy. will and was formally adopted on 1 987. The Bowers also have another at the 19. 1986, daughter, Kicrstcn Rose, at 1988 U.S. from to the DEBORAH ANN MILL Christopher R. 1977 Representative: Paul G. Self, P.O. '77 Lebanon. employed by General Company. King of Prussia. Electric is 510 Morris '77 St.. 18042. They areparentsofadaughier. and in Deborah Box Keen were married PA Bill, live at ROBERT VIGNOLA '77. D.D.S.. has opened a family dentistry practice in Springfield. Dr. Vignola, who graduated from Temple University School of Denial Medicine in 1983. has private practice experience in all phases of with particular interest in cosmetic dentistry dentistry He . one year experience also has supervisor of general dentistry He and his as hospuaJ at a local wife. Jacqueline, arc the parents of a daughter. Courtney, and arc expecting another child in August. WARD RICK announce '77 and his wife. Kann. the adoption of an infant daughter. Chelsea Suzanne. Their address is 2510 East Drive. Phoenix. Arizona 85032. Connne RITA WECHTER S. research technician Medicine American Society of Clinical Pathologists. She is currently working on a master's degree in biolog) at Bloomsburg She joined Perm Slate in 1981 as program personal line* department and also charged director of the University in in 1980. She as a research assistant at Wayne State University School of Medicine for several years. developing and leaching the clinical courses for freshmen and sophomore MLT majors. WHIPPLE K. She University ot Tennessee. Medical Center and the Evangelical Hospital in Lcwisburg. designer with She W infield Design Knoxv ille. in December SHARON FAITH GETTF.L Richard Edward Olff arc planning wedding Sharon, who earned Millcrsvillc at University Temple certificate at a '78 and summer i master ami University, ihc Northern Lebanon School ROBIN HAMMAKER Design Interior Washington. D.C. in Wincanton James Dr., FaJrport, BRIAN NY named an officer and senior National Bank of Boyertown. bank six years ago. he was 7 a !| degree STARR B. '78 and Kaihcrine L physics technician is employed by auditor by auditor for Victor F. Weaver. Inc. He is studying Fame Pool from a HI *78 and Donna Rae Hall were married April 16 in Williamsporl. Orrie is central accounting manager for Lycoming County. They reside in «78 a ii '78 and her husband. Bruce, arc ihc parents of a daughter June 4 in Bloomsburg They reside bom Elysburg. Stroudsburg has Insurance attained Company's distinction based on of Metropolitan Leaders his performance and service '78 Life Conference outstanding to clients sales during 1987. in Fort final field seven years multiple '78 has been appointed Swimming Hall of Lauderdale. He was selected of ten national candidates. in Beach Patrol the Gerard '79 and Emenck were mamed in IXiwmngiown. J. Bloomsburg. he was named in 1975 and Redman Award as in 1978. facilities. a kindergarten teacher is Mcnon School District in in the Lower Perm Wynne They RICHARD BEACH '79 is the new director Columbia Montour Snyder Union Mental of die Health/Menial and his prior were great pluses. facility Add to General m Philadelphia He therapist is at the 0 ,„., Philadelphia in °88 Lynn, who point for CMSU wlio obtain an eight year veteran of the h, CMSU management Mary wood College in served as director of die and Support program of 1987. He lormerly Community Housing Brcckcnridgc. koi i vice president for is Sports. Iru Colorado. rERJTZ WJapraidantol vk become ki v < Ihc work daily, and her the for us. In November we had our second child. Bradley John. He m ww KAMA \im ii at in m s | -US Oak Tcrriuc. I ssi [NG'79tnd [Hutu married October 16. 198/, in lluwley employed by Wayne County as Bill is They a fiscal officer. reside in llawley. JOHN new will also Sr. on faculty fadier. the staff. of ( Other eight CONNER TEDESCO PITS ER BROWN '59. still W liarles BU include '77 ( Hi ind hii MN product die Document W marketing Systems ins is "HO, wiir, „,( || hi ,,| Drill wood Lane. 12652 MARIA fauna (hi M | W() .,,„,., Their new Apple Valley. ">M24. (Thar greatest regret in moving is that they miss future Bcrrigan Sub parties will die in PhiUy area!) rtpoxtl to 'hiuchman RED KOI i graduates on KODI PATRICIA His and senior Christian (five) and Patrick (three) Churchman Business (83 years young) a ton 19 ,. widi Ik- BARt >NF her lamily to ol /«>!,. III tM Company in St. Paul. who has been with 1M lor nine Division. in . HOI KI A. position with FRED Her grandfather. Charles in Easton. Churchman Jr., is HMAN in Ri ( durd generation the Managers Association. "Things have changed live A SUlby were address Easton branch by the Genera] Agents and '78 writes: West Reading. PA 1961 Minnesota John, CMSU. PAUL BROWN "79 marketing for KODI College the vMPION | administrator manager." has The Gunnings 1988. 14. her husband. Mark, reside years, United Stales Masters he (mm Past system, earned a master's degree in social work the fact that he felt January 22. on maternity leave is Bethlehem services each year. Beac • Stroudsburg High School, also earned a master's degr ce in busincvs education at Kider College on base the entry is \\|M. ,.l who was born on Bllnton John, i serve on the staff of the in the Program's Retardation The base service unit more than .UXX) people service unit qualifications and ability to be a strong facility SANDRA rERITZ*79bpratt«to] i Sports. Inc., in Brcckcnridgc, vice pr cMdriil BROWN lor marketing Colorado is PAUL '79 I Renee Leigh. "George (Class of 1977) has a new job. He inside salesman for a local lumber DANIEL C. CON FA LONE '79 has been works as an &. Jackson. Inc. I am still nursery/kindergarten teacher position. I in a enjoy "We would like to hear from any friends. wife. Roxaririe. arc Center, where he has been on staff since lebruary Fata, He earned 1 19344. an MBA in finance at bom March vav.ii; August 1987 positions at Gcisingcr Medical Center. Our address is Box 09-63. R.D. 2. Honey Brook. ALAN JOHN LONOCONUS '79 arid his named controller at Pottstown Mc-nion.il Medical He previously was controller at Allcnlown Osixpaduc Medical Center and held various leaching very much. Wilkes Translators LUNN in assistant to Public Utility He received an executive is from Virginia Polytechnic in PATRICIA DREISBACH FERRY '78is has been September 1983. She also earned a master 's degree at Bloomsburg. '79 i. Philadelphia i, ... ihc Philippine Islands as a .a SulxJivisiori, Bulanga-. < ily. 4201. Philippines DAV ID L.DEA I RICH (Master's *79)of Wyomissing bascd diversified financial services organization industrial vice president of Formerly with HarlcysvilJc Mutual Insurance Perm Companies. A graduate and Former Bill in joined Buckman Van Buren 1983 as an account executive in SCOTT LUX '79. who had been serving as acting director of public relations at Hershcy McdtcaJ Center, has been named manager of publications. But km an Van Buren and Former Incorporated, a Horsham to instructor-coordinator of the medical laboratory State University's Hazleton campus. 79 WILLIAM A. SALMON '78 was recendy technology associate degree program at RONE director of the agency since promoted 171 12. ( Area Agency on Aging. She had been deputy Institute in 1981. PA AusUn apixjintcd director of the Northumberland County finance He and his wife. Tina, have a daughter. Lyndsey (two and a half)- They reside at 235 Regent Road, Hamsburg. PATRICIA Commissioner Frank MBA degree parenia of a son. work with Wycliffc Bible lo i-.OMI- BI/'Gart '78 tin: 28. missionary in the field of linguistics Her address College. JERRY EISENHART Fischl. die U.S. respiratory Mill Ks ( k iRl n and gained "We fell Slu's experience on >N\ lebruary Anne at at According to Jack Malhison, superintendent the beach ANNE ELIZABETH BAHL section, NCAA All American swimming honors. of special Box 276, Old Susquehanna Trail, PA 17870. 7 17-74J-5577. Sellnsgrove, two Leaders Conference honors. He was named the 1987 "Agent of the Year" in the Walter I) at the her husband, Shane, are die parents of a son. 1 serving five years as a lieutenant. Prior to thai, he managed aquatic facilities in Pennsylvania. While OortjM Watin»RJ), swimming program, we joins a sister. He Ph in the tall lor a employed by is part time a I Representative continues to compete COOK EBRIGHT Tucker Children's Hospital Since joining the company in April 1985. he has FAITH '79 has adminisualion harton School ol Busincvs also He works outof Met Life's Eas ton branch office. attained \S ill Joseph's University in Philadelphia. plans lo begin studies General. Office of Audits, the International Outstanding Senior Athlete DeRENZIS m heal Services Administration. Office ol liLspcvloi for 12 years. 1978. was co-recipient of die CHARLES III THOMAS "TUCKER" GOHO m health He formerly worked Outstanding Underclass Athlete WilliamsporL his wite, Maria, are ihe District. S tu has been an employee of Fort Lauderdale for BROWN L. He and Ice ironies parents of a son. Robert reside in Malvern. STU MARVIN manager of MBA degree at Sl Joseph's University. ORRIE and identification of lymphoid, myeloid and monocytic leukemias In 1986 he was awarded a certificate of achievement by Coulter earned a master's degree grade KATHLEEN ANN LITTLE '78 and William G. Gaydos arc planning an August 27 wedding. Kathleen works as a private duty the a senior corporate Smith Kline Bio Science the where he is responsible for the operation of flow cytomclcrs and procedures used in tlx- detection Lycoming County Youth the Center. Susquehanna Steam at the Bloomsburg Hospital '78 has been Prior to joining at Laboratories in King of Prussia for die past seven years Bob is in the immunology deparuuent. Melzger are planning an August wedding John principal's a third is registered nurse. 14450. APPLETON T. Byrnes L. been employed I JOHN 2, Representative: PA Lewisburg in a graduate of ihc National Institute of is 31 1979 Electric Station at Berwick. 1978 mill. an interior is Summer 1988 Quarterly. ROBERT U FRESCATORE Jr. '79 has at St ai 1986. '78 DONNA BAY TALISESKY the at 1987. an also served in similar positions at Gcisingcr lines production DKNISK SKOTKDIS Before joining Perm State, she was a bench technologist at St. Joseph's Hospital in Hazleton. '77 received a master's degree in business administration for commcrical ith v. teacher in the Jonestown Elementary School in BARRY the MLT program, and is responsible for After graduating from at Ball Slate worked also commercial property ^casualty insurance sales Prior u> his rxomouon, he was manager of the a senior is Bloomsburg. she earned a master's degree physiology Medical Center's medical technology program, she is certified by the Perm State College of at the Hershcy. in '77 Tha Alumni of the Geismgcr Hills has been named manager of and technical products ai the Garrctl- ButhananCo. David, who earned his bachelor's at Perm Stale, joined die company in 1982 as a commission salesman. degree He will edit die Medical Center's newsletters and will handle odier publications including medical student and physician recruitment materials. A Palmyra native, degree ai Perm he is pursuing a master's Stale's Capiiol Campus. He has been with die Medical Center since 1983. 7 5 I 32 The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 He sits on the board of directors of the PETER J. IMRDARIS Jr. '80 and Louise Hospital Association of Pennsylvania's Public September wedding. Pete Wilson arc planning a an account manager Relations and Marketing Society and is president is of Toastm asters in of Hcrshcy the Chapter He is a member of the International. and Oma, his wife, m live ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY been named Relations Ha/leton's Palmyra. A degree leaders He Spanish with a pcrfccl4.0 grade point average, leader in was the highest-ranking student in Arts and Sciences, and was a member MHA wedding. Amy, who earned an College, employed by is First a Kappa Phi honorary Wilkes al School of Law laudc and diird JON1 EMMICK NOVOTNAK husband Mark was promoted "My writes: summer by irarLsfcrred last which Clear Luke, to Houston, Texas. outside is lcflmy job as a resource room I teacher with the Allcntown School Dlitricl we moved here, I'm daughter, Courtney, James Wh Jl now at home enjoying um who is two and a half years S. al in in Gap served magna cum "From 1 we n it- io nine 1 DONNA MATERAZ/J. oi m.-; '.In- is ^i-neral mine and another '79 grailn.iii managi ol a sealood reslaiiranl wIik h is p;ul ol r a popular un I. Houston, chain here address 's TX is " Houston in Kd Carol RICK MENNTTI SHEREE A. PECG Cecilia Marie, on September 20. 1987. and Vilo A. Calianno Texas, '79 and Lou, mutei'l deST/60 a of San Diego, n is Savings Bant nisi I senioi I u I two years, she firm of McNccs, BUpeTiO! court judge. For the past was an associate with Bt ihfl the UlllvOfliQ SANDRA MOYEK SMITH in LARRY MITCHELL Dallas, in a cost accounting He weighed bom on June 18. 1988. insurance. Their first bom 2. on October 1989 wedding. law degree a May. In at employed by is Thomas were married Junc4 employed Department by Coimly in was 1987. PUPO '81 were married October 24. Jr.' Holy at Kathy an elementary is Mount Carmcl, Spirit School, Home employed by American is 128 W.Saylor is in Adas. and dormitory supervisor. a master's degree in education DARLENE Joseph's University. HARRIS E. '81 and William H. Lupini are planning an August 20 wedding in KEVIN JACKSON MOYER '80 and Jennifer Lea Beale will be married on October 22 inMcchanicsburg. Kevin is a programmer analyst Services. for ,ii the child, Brittany Leigh, Products, Milton. Their address Williamson Trade School the as a teacher working on is Fusion Michael Nordiampton the Human ol in with working part-lime is St., Media She University College of Law. Lansdownc. KATHRYN M. FORIS '81 and FRANK A. and Frank '80 I Ohio Northern is DEBRA and accountant an is 1987. in Kulpmonl. eight pounds, nine ounces. LORRAINE MONGIELLO ArleneDn '80 and MICIIAELP.I LAVLLLI '80andDcbra '79carncdo Kevin where '81 '81 arc living in government and Dcbra '79 arc the parents of a Lawrence William, son, at St. engineer u\y indiislniil is al J. master's degree DECK Dl arc planning a fall Manhallau in manicd will be teacher Ronald earned planning analyst II Deborah in July. FORD R. HODGE FORD LORIE KEATING MITCHELL '80 and state a Mawr. KEVIN DEBORAH KOSPIAJH MITCHELL '80 die for director of nursing for Professional is Care. Bryn the for law clerk and '81 second daughter, , Bloomsburg. Shan in '80 and his wife. Jan. refugees. She senior insurance and in the CAROL LYNN FEATHER 18011. 77062. Gibbons were married earned retail professions. Cuban use of intoxication analysis also RONALD who Ma/ rch, bom on February 22, 1988. in Allcntown. They reside at Box 314. R.D. 1. Albunis. PA birth of their Wallace and Nurick. Harrisburg. Ml/ Valley Ac res I previous experience announce die Honorable Richard B. Wiclwiharn, January 1987 as a management trainee in after supervisor for FritoLay in Dallas. She was get together with soroniy m a BRAD C. DIXON '81 has been promoted branch manager of the Snyders office of Miners National Bank, Pottsvillc. He joined the to Francis J. Halcovagc arc planning a July wedding. Law Enforcement Academy, acting counsel for mock trials designed to train polite in the The Times operation of instructor Hcrshcy Medical Center. bank Pennsylvania as defense al Wilkes Barre. die legal a as employed in the obstetrics department is the Milton S. community for manager circulation at '80 and her Pennsylvania, for Bell of telephone centers used by also is She among is achievement. for supervised she '80 of Exeter 1987 1988 Leadership the she served IS a translator in school, whom for 1983, graduating her class. She also received die Fori Indianlown in TERRY DUFFY MA/JCH Dickinson at equipment. old. with a service award for her contribution to the husband, Rick, are parents of a son. Mark Duffy of Phi fraternity Bowman Award While aruJ company. Air moved from near his We Products and Chemicals, Allcntown '79 at Villanova University. She also was recognized Corp the Collcgcof She earned her law degree Eastern Bank as an assistant investment officer. 32 participants Wilkes Barrc training program September planning are ALBERT MANZ3 '80 has lime solicitor first full by Mayor JOHN H. QUIGLEY «81 Al Bloomsburg. she earned a B in Sadvary '81 earned a master's degree in nursing, with high honors, of a newly established affiliate. Equity Acquisitions AMY LOU McCLUSK EY '79 and Duanc David will also serve as president SUZANNE DEGENHART Inc., a firm. College of Nursing. Association of Pennsylvania. He and development real estate Inii-rnaiional Public University He Charlottesville. Va. Association of Business Communicators and the College Houston based ComdiaJ Corporation for Development Group. controller for the Allcntown. A special education teacher at Maple in New Jersey, Darlene is Shade High School working on master's degree a Rider College. at Harrisburg Health Care. t I ohigh University In May 1987 Mreisasysiems AT&TMii analyst foi Her uddrcss roeli cronii i linAJJanlown PA 2433 Kris Drive, Allenlown. is LOU ELLEN HANSON BRIAN HESSENTHALER '80 has been DEBRA ANN MYERS Bloomsburg appointed as a sales assoc iate lor the James Bogac/yk office of Villager Realty Inc. 18104. wedding representative with the carol Ei STYER '79 and total Roben Sluder were married on March 12, 1988, Carol is a medi. al le< Harrisburg Hospilul. West Main u robiology al the linologis Street. Iherr address Hummelsiowri, KKf> K. is Timothy Wayne Kyle George Smith were married Api M>m Iphrata Lauren is employed In Denvei and Ephxall Telephone Co. They live in phjatS 1 1 I is employed by and paper division of Sprout Bauer. Cyntiiiu Ann Sabol were Inc., pulp the Muncy. ( 79 and married April 9 In '80 was recently hired as a land use planner for die Columbia County Planning Commission, based in Bloomsburg le is married to the former MARY August 27 who an account Bucks County, employed by Better Materials Corp. in is working on a master's degree al is arc engaged. '77 & '80. who Midd West School is a reading specialist for District in spare lime, diey Middleburg. In own and operate the Monlaiulon Manor Herb Form. Their address P.O. Palmyra. Timothy, who e. ned smsster's degree is at Hcrshcy Medical Millville. LYNNE '79, are parents of three children: Noah, seven; Graham, He and Center. and Maura. five; E. 1 wife, his 5 months. Their address is HORNBERGER E. ai Lehigh University Kathy is employed by Merck 1987, lupervisoi oi is Foods Corp. They reside Herahi fai j 232 BAMBI LUTTE KARDOS Areba Ave.. Hcrshcy. L. Cocci were married KEIM in l.infield. Justine is a J KATHY STAAB '80 and Richard Meagher at Geneseo. Kathy School for the is employed at the chemistry clinical MARK Maryland Eliff are Deaf. mail 1981 in I'alinvi.i carrier with the U.S. Postal Service Their address is in Representative: Beverly Royersfbrd. 672 Hawthorne Ave.. Pollstown. Uh 3321 South Place, Howard Carter, OK Broken Arrow, 74012. 91S 455-4997. VINCENT J.LaRUFf 1980 Stouffcr Orlando Resort in Orlando. Florida. Pineapple Drive, Orlando, JERI ANN BOOSE KL 32811. Md. cellular biology She is a ARCS member Jeri 1 Ann earned a Ph.D. in from Georgetown University of Phi Beta at Georgetown. as research scientists at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at University of Texas Health Science CentBj Dallas. ME1.AN IE Keith K. APPLE Williams were Bloomsburg. station RICK Young is K. LAUBACH are planning an a marketing manager '80 and Vonda Melanie WKSB. *81 and Robert married is April 23 in employed by radio They live in Williamsport. at West Chester University. A. KELLEY '81 and Karlene E. the in JOHN HARRISON CALDWELL October wedding. Rick for Arcos Alloys in Ml. Canne] and Niki Lcc Mutchler are planning a 1989. wedding in Shircmanstown. manager RICHARD P. MANISCALCO SO has been named vice president and chief operating officer of the Calvancsc Corp., a northeast Philadelphia based real estate development firm He formerly was Mark is Mason Wood Inc. in Philadelphia. JONI LINN KLINEFELTER '81 and Max Kenneth Pauling Jr. were married April 1 in Oval. Joni is an accountant They al West Co. in reside in Oval. chief financial officer and for May John '81 Ridley Park. McAUVIC '81 and '81 and Mark for the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Both are pursuing a Bloomsburg. 20. is a Till Ann Homes will be married on July 16. Michael b a data processing manager ai Taylor Hospital in A. master's degree in instructional technology at Toys-R-Us. MICHAEL PAUL CIRBA MARYLIL A. Tombasco will be married on September 1 7 in Swoyersville. Marylil is a disability adjudicator Industry. Wilkes-Barre. I Kappa and was an Foundation fellow while Both are employed He 7717 Pineapple Drive, Orlando. at of planning an August 6 wedding. Jersey Shore. Mountaintop. '80 and Dr John Kalinich were married September 6, 1986, in Hyatlsville, now resides FL 32811. '81 I '80 was promoted recently to director of sales for the 778 -room Representative: Vincent J. LaRufTu, 77 1 1. were married November 21 in Frederick. Md. Also a graduate of State University of New York an investment broker with Legg '80 and Robert in Co.. Phocnixville has earned a master's degree in Box 310. Montandon. PA 17850. JUSTINE and & Riverside, and they live al Millville R.D. Walker in '81 Richard A. Huggins were married January 23 ii operations, research and snalysis Brian, Philadelphia College ofTexlilcs and Sciences. KATHY '80 is continuing his residency in anesthesiology I EG AN Uicir TIMOTHY PAUL WERSTLER is PMA Group. CHRIS PETERSON are planning an October 16 wedding. Christine I'A 17036. »79and rhomai Ann Mierzejewski CIIRISTINETOSHI JOHNSON '80und DENNIS W. REISER LAUREN M. Taylor Dcbra and '81 Sherry arc planning an Blossburg. in '80 and Dennis KEVIN and VALERIE BEHRLE McCLOSKEY '81 arc parents of a son. Michael Isaiah, bom on October 22. They live Country Club Road in Allentown. at 3514 KEVIN MILLER '81 and his wife. Michcle. are the parents of a daughter, bom O March 29 Berwick. in JOHN CATHY CRIST '82 is now Caihy Johnson QtlGLEY H. Hazleron. was the mayor of '81. commencement speaker 5. Box PA Bloomsburg. 3. as CHRISTINK R named commercial officer in ihe wholesale group of Hamilton Bank He pined the bank in 1981 in consumer lending department and later became a credit analyst and commercial loan assistant. U 1) VM I JAMES s: Christine a is speech- language pathologist for the slate of Delaware. ALLISON LEE DBYKBS May A. Lavclle were married '82 and Craig PATRICIA ANN FARRELL '81 and her 1987. in Hillcrest, N.Y. Systems bom on August Bingham ion. Aberdeen Circle. Their address is 22 Johnson in FRANK TOWER '81 has been Brokers License. the He Bowcn Agency They m live Octobd n employed by Cape Harbor '8J were married Ann Development in Cotuit, Mass.. and Michael is is an Cape Cod Bank & Trust, Their address is 327 Tower Hill. investment officer Hyannis. at '81 and John M. Leach arc planning an August wedding. Margaret Mary is a special education teacher ai named Patriot. manager She formerly held for '82 been has The Doy lest own a similar post for to Beth Ann. who also at BU. is Michael is E. WRIGHT '81 is working as an account supervisor at the Quest Business Agency Houston, TX. She was formerly the assistant Memorial City Medical Center in Houston. 1982 & Whlnney, 787 Seventh Ave., NY NY 10019. JON BARDSLEY '82 and his wife are the parents of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, bom Apnl NANCY ELLEN BECKER '82 and Benny were married May 7 in Lancaster. Insurance. Alleniown. Elizabeth is in a dispatcher in the Allentown communications center. They live in that city. LORA TAYLOR CRILLS '82, the the subject of a recent feature article in the A Era. teacher at the Lafayette Elementary School, she began looking for ways to gel involved in community activities as soon as she moved to the arc expecting another child in August. address at formerly was an accountant for Inc., in West member NANCY CHRISTINE KUSHNERICK Herman arc planning a May 1989 wedding. Nancy is a registered nurse on WV POUST E. on July 23 m Leslie M. Ellon were married August Warrington. manager wilh They Kenneth 29. 1987. a financial division is Allslale Insurance Co. in in Dushorc. Susan employed by Intermediate Unit 7 as a teacher the Sullivan County School District is now a Glen Pipe ine I a is or I officer and manager of DAN kl VI III IX. I' 'HI has passes! I DONNA MARIE LICHTENWALNER hearing specialist lot Intermediate Unit They Bloomsburg. in its 'X2 has R VI III aiu asu-i l UROOin I CHARLES HBODORI i Bloomsburg. si-oi is '82 o] Shamoldn was named new administrative manager of Sunbury Community Hospital's radiology department. He previously served lor years of From 1981 technician Jeltysburg at ( 1983 he was a CI ican Ocisingcr Medical Center, and at m lo mobile the computerized tomography scanner Hospital. 1981 he was an He earned administration University X ray technician a master's degree in business in Hanover Township in CAMP i hi Patricia G, reside in Phoenix ville. Milanvillc. '82 1987 from Mount St Mury's U.S. Navy R. VAN 1)1 I l\l>l 'X2 and Marsh were married November William, 1987. in who left active 1987, Beach employed is Lake. 14. duty with die They Marshall at reside of ihe Lehigh Valley as the director of ihe Sixth Street Shelter, a family shelter for the homeless. RALLY rOOl nurse Nurse Willi ihe o| the She earned community counseling work. In Pennsylvania S. Air Ik- CAVAJN i en c hosen '83, VN A's Stall as the She received Year QH \i Wilkes Bane Visiting Nurse a certificate ol honor from the Pennsylvania Nurses Association and a plaque from the VNA's board ol directors husbund. Chrislopher. live DAWN MAR If A Mi Hugh Spirit Hospital .ii i ( IK < at in Thoinus She and her Wilkoa-Banc. Kt „„l \SI is also a graduate ol Sclmol ol Rudiologn adiolof.n lm..ln K ist t.-« \q at l ee Berwu ,.|, , married November will Ik- III Dawn, who Berwick *> in Inly I hnology, k llor.pilal enter SUSAN K. ( Ol.l lNOS '83 and Dam., Orady were murried April In in Hamsbiirg Susan is an account manager lor the I'ennsyl vuniu Higher Mutation Assistance Agemy. (i DY ANN a at A Harbold arc planning Russell is a December a ccruficd public wedding accountant with Company Stewart. Waddcll and 17 in September 4 member of ihe won several compcuuon sponsored '82. a has Newspaper Publishers The couple is also active in many other community and church activities. They reside at 1610 Ridgeview Avenue in Association and ihe Pennsylvania Society of Lancaster. life/living section category. Newspaper Editors, she won a first place award for a news series and a first place in the family She also won a first in Columbia. Md. MAI L Prew Vulley DHL] I Enterprise, several awards Un sponsored die by A and 'Ml married on Trudy an is his on >83, Bn Bloornslnirg, work pom fa - won has In COrn?f(ijJafl Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishas Association and die Pennsylvania Society of Ncw&papa Mi tors, place awards in column He also he cajMurcd writing, news first scries and won an award from die Paimylvania Associated I'rcss Managing Milors 1983 for Representative: E. Heritage crita ( I Ik- English and ipMCfa leather at Pulisudes Junior Senior High Scliool in Kmuicrsville feature story staff, RAVAI ( Nicholas John DiNurdo will mm Lehigh Uruvcrsily. for her been U in RUSSELL O. VREELAND '82andTrat. employed by is Community Action Committee the hj| He and his wife. Kathleen, arc the parents of Machinery. awards I at Maryland. in e.es., ihe supervisor as l Force. stall , Actuality. Inc.. 'XI and lo the rank of captain in the Association, has recently elmnon I Eli/aheihtown associated with the lamily plumbing is promoted stall assistant 8J mdTanyi Ann he married on October 24 Jim is /.akcosian will I live in been Columbia Shopping JAMES X SNYDER employed by the Losilo were married recently in Wilkes llatre Albert Uniled Stales Senate. Ondek were married April 23 in Allentown. Donna is employed by the VanguardGroupof Investment Companies. They by ih. two children. Michael and Elizabeth. '82 and Joseph D. master's degree in .l ANNE B. BOYD 'IS and Robot Htywtrd were minted May 2H in Hershoy Anne is a is in Center office. She joined ihe former American Bank and Trusl Co.. a Meridian predecessor, in WILLIAM VICKY LYSEK nui fin ml louston. |> Pennsylvania properly and casualty insurance agent's examination He is associated with I) J and healing business Wayne reside in Pcrkasie. BRENDA MARTIN Warren was Tarcntum. lor Shell '82 and Jolm Mullen Sunbury Community Hospital. Press- Enterprise editorial Jaycees president for 1986-1987 and regional director. Their 67 Village Green. Princeton. is from 1980 Berwick Hospital Center. of the they subsequently began dating. I*i87. She formerly was employed '82 and William A. a political gathering, and Crills. a KN WILLI vm iurmiv.h vm si Noms were married (X toner Blackledge Insurance Agency 24740. five the staff of ihe person liist his ancestor led as 22 months, ami Lancaster area. She met Warren Lancaster Jaycees. in Princeton, the LAURIE ANN KROTEC '82 tnd Stephen Matthew Hines were married May 7 in Ha Laurie is employed by the Lebanon County Redevelopment Authority. first was life soldier. 24. Ihe president of the Lancaster Jaycees. New 01 IRI Mertz were married April 23 Using Jcllerson Hospitul in Philadelphia '82 and Jeffrey Dale Lancaster *82 has joined FloridaCommunity Health Centers. Palm Beach, Fla. in ELIZABETH ANN CASTELLI woman '85. arc parents of a son. Derek. KENNETH CHARLES LATCH '82 and Nancy is employed by State Farm They reside in West Chester. Southern HUll at 1985. Previously, she served as a He Pennsylvania trd I -I Teats. ST EVEN J. PI// S he and her husband. Berwick Hospital Center staff as a general ledger 15 in Media. Jr. WV for the Doug Taylor, do Ernst Representative: Reading. in Philadelphia. accountant. LINDA '82 employed by Private Services Corp.. JOHN KIMOCK in the ISfO in '82, The employed by the Montgomery County Intermediate Unit, Erdenheim. War Mary Martha promoted by Meridian Bank to assistant banking and Judith M. Sperling were married engaged ho enlisted vv aivd received a master's degree in speech/ language pathology at BU in W83. is director of MARY ANN UTTER MICHAEL JAMES KALLMEYER received a master's degree 32 Mollv Lane. BONNIE JEAN DUNKEL P1ZZO Yard ley News. Jersey. is Regiment who will be married West Windsor-Plainsboro Middle School in New '81 » Infantry accountant SUSAN advertising engraver horn on March 111. is 1 MARGARET MARY WENDA War he often portrays his great uncle. Private Charles C. Bella ly. a Wilkes -Banc chase maker (metal 82 Jr. Chadds Ford. PA 19317. MA. Ostcrvillc. DONNA GREENWAY T. Ferguson. James Their address OES1E V Regional Rehabilitation Hospital s. Civil Civil War re -enactments. an authentic recreation of a Union uniform and carrying an Enfield rifle, in narrative, he describes the KRISTIN 33 ; has been Lcwisburg in MICHAEL '82 and Lansford. and a half years. A 20-year veteran of the U.S. Navy, he lives at Mifflinburg R.D. 2. J. and speech pathology services awarded for the past four BETH ANN WIMER of Iowa. 1988 m cnioss participating a Civil JAMES an is Remington. NJ 08822. KICELUK employed by Patricia City. \\\ M. PUREY his Real Estate '82 and administr alive specialist for Fcrranti Defense husband. Scott, are the parents of twin daughters, 10. 1987. Company Insurance 22, 1988. 31. PHYLLIS HALSE SMITH Blair Ellis division of Higgins Associates, Ponsville. His past experience has been with Life Plan Analysts, Inc., of Bloomsburg. and Equitable James Michael Emenck were married October Directory in King of Prussia. in new are ihe parents of a son. and Ronald D. Clcmson Jr. arc planning a June 1989 wedding. Mary is employed by the Donnelly ANN 14 in Hamlin Lake view Resort. *81 for in-depth reporting Mcl 82 has been named vice president of Higguvs Financial Division, a Allison is an even is coordinator for White Beauty MARY SHELLHAMMER at an honorable mention Summer Quarterly. RICHARD BETTER] ^ «S, a social studies teacher ai MMI Preparatory School, Dressed Chester are planning a September J. wedding. the Michael Thf Alumni W place award from the Pennsylvania omens Press Association for from page layout, as well at Michael "81 has been 1 1 17815. Bishop Haley High School. MICHAEL SAUL D Her address is R Elm Oobora column writing Bent, 6944 Place North, Knglewood, CO 80111. 303-721-6374. BONNIE Tcny K VN EE DIMPSEY I Parasthos arc engaged contract negotiator for die CHERYL IONE BERGEB fSndTcoy Lee Shaffer are engaged. Cheryl is Control Center in 'X3 and ftonnie Navy Ships it a Parts Mcchanicsburg. an elementary teacher in the Selinsgrove Area School District. VERONK A ( AROEYN EN I / 'XI, , v\ 1 s Summer 34 The Alumni Quarterly, Thomas Veronica They reside 1356 Adcle Road at treatment of ocular disease. While in the member of Sieve was a student Carey-McFall Corp., Montgomery assistant at 1. an administrative is at PCO, the College Admissions Committee and was acuve with in number of student org ani /at ions. He and Christine DcAngclo are planning Williamsport. THOMAS P. EVANS '83. a captain in the a a March 1989 wedding. Carol WILLIAM (GUSj LODER «83 andHollic Schmidt arc engaged. Gus E. of Cellular Mobile Phones combat engineers. general manager is JAMES MICHAEL WEIDNER '83 and Roman V. Laubcr arc engaged. Jrm is employed GPU Service Corp., Parsippany. N.J.. and Mary Amey Elizabeth Industries, were AMY L and married in employed by SKF raUsauqua, and ihey live in Richard Allentown. 83 Int. is LL'HR «83 teaching second is Liberty Township Elementary School in grade at Jersey after leaching two years in Fort East Stroudsburg. Site lives in PEGGY ANN FLAHERTY Edward Volk MEIILER II 4 83 and Dale W. Moyer will be married on May 20, 1 989. Amy is a customer service in Camp Hill. 83 and married on July 23, )')HH will I* I representative for Electronic Data Systems, Camp Peggy is a senior claim representative with Hanover Insurance Co. in Valley Forge. die WELGOSS ML Department of Defense '83 is working is at Tule project and administration at He Air Force. political science EURMSS A. NANCY wedding. Carol is She New lives in Moyer at Lankcnau Hospital and coronary employed Ne w Haven Hospital. in Haven, Conn. arc engaged. program anesthesia die at and '83 Nancy S. a staff nurse in the care step-down unit at Yale O'CONNELL K. Timothy is is enrolled die Fry employed is Youth Center she became the wife of Dr. Darrell Haynes. at ROSS named Dale H. Buss The couple speech a .am aster mad in. pathologist Interuiediate I were Jr. Jasper are engaged. Rome, Itlfy Donna is III also traveled to Florence. I High alliolu ( l-il< I lii .« Craig an derm is is lung ai li ail Representative: Robert J. Kenney, 571 MICHELLE REICHL '83 and Salvodore in I i married a. -re i , in Whitehall Mi« helle Brownsville, Texas. TIMOTHY J. GOOCH G. Basilc arc planning Tim is firm ol a CPA a 83 and Rhonda kei TODD and Zciglei CHARLES P. HUMPHREY n md h< [ni I hi v live In captain lo launch DIANNE Bi KAUFFMAN 83 and THOMAS E.DIEIIL'83 uie planning un August I lershey. huniic I is employed by the Perauylvania Higher Iducation Assistance Tom Association, and Moyer Lumix salesman for A. I). u is and Hardware, i communications Pennsylvania lor State '82, the ol AllOOittiOH Ol and University (APSCUF). was lealnred APSCUF President James II A|iril edition of planning August an is wuh "( hi ( Their address Richmond, VA Deppen Tina L. < luuli lil. s is and Fewlej to the I. ill C \> at '83 and SUSAN SCHUETTLER pathologist the foi is hovidenl in Harrisburg. in '83 ipern h a ia Poltwillc Hospital's department and Jr.. comprehensive its She home md her husband. live in Port Carbon. urd the medical honor society. Alpha Omega She complete pun id,- the and her in husband will North Carolina. Alpha. their Dcbra Machelle, Katy and Brooke. BLANK in Saint Clair. Christine have two They live bridge on Route 4 1 at Atglen. a trust business Co., and Stephen is assistant the Slate Liquor Store in Ashland. live in Potisville. in Morrisville. ROXaECHD SONSHR \\\ DER'83and Trey Roosevelt Shrawder. bom on Apnl .V LYNN Lcwistown. B. SLATTERY SV I lieutenant in die U.S. Air Force, has been . I is Houston. in She with the 4ih Medical Group. is director of medical resource is a two a sisters, maternal brother, BOOTH Stoielmyrc are engaged. programmer at the '84 and Lisa is now manager of bookstore, returned death of her husband and a as counseling at '84 and R. Dickens arc planning a fall wedding. Malvern. MICHELE ANN MAGDON *84 and is one of eight •"Women of the Year" during the Women's Conference in Bloomsburg. in James A. Fyrster are planning a September 17 wedding in Peckville. Michele is a programmer/ analyst forComell Computer Corp. in Plainview. N.Y. SALLY MARRAZZO downtown Bloomsburg was recognized '84 of Shippensburg has degree Lam B District in who LINE Deborah is employed by Shared Medical Systems Ontario, Calif. '84. S. master's DEBORAH ANN MADDEN Thomas a computer Chaffey School a Shippensburg University. in LISA MARIE government Philadelphia earned Surviving are his parents. Paul and Gloria Blank; annual Holler are planning a is May '84 and Ian W. 1989 wedding. Sally a business office supervisor at the Berw ick Retirement Village. named ANN HOLLY COUTURIER '84 and KURT BRINK '83 we re m uried September 9. 1 has accepted a position with the Sawclson Eye Kim Pennsbury High second outstanding company grade officer of die quarter. a degree at Pennsylvania College of Optometry, at a contract specialist with the U.S. STAN from a 60-foot He had work. an accountant for Shell Oil Co. Texas, for two and a half years. NANCY COUGHLIN in STEVEN C. LAUBACH '83. who earned is 84 of Parkesburg fall will her husband, Marvin, are die parents of a son. . L. lo college after ihe summea months. daughters JEFFREY '83 earned heo a v. specialize in pediatrics. sol th. ill SH mi lio. in The I si Mil \ Ml), degree at die Perm Stale College ol Medicine at Hershey. While diere, she was elected to die ard from the \malo\n SpOltSW itQ » DEBR 1987 the of School and attends Trenton State College. Robert wedding. writes a weekly column. "Kevin's kornci, wife, for reside in KIMBERLY SUE KURONYA '84 and ROBERT M. KRAJCI '82 are planning a R.D. 2 died March 17 after a aware of the fun and recr eat ion his 987, Bank and Trust foi grandparents and a paternal grandmother. Lcwistown Sentinel during They November 19 wedding idem Insurance i residencies He and 1 K813 Talon Lane, SCH1 EGB1 in judgmeni of (he Hall of Fame Committee. promotes amateur Softball and makes the pnblu for the writer a sports development officer at die Pennsylvania National January 1983. Softball Association ol Pennsylvania given annually is brokerage consultant ,i \. Ei William C. Schuettler Am The Record West Chester. is CHRISTINE A. KUPERAVAGE '84 and weddinj 27 are planning a He Kodish also recently revived M. Jim Mn 23237. registered lobbyists foi the organisation Sports wri tea of the Yeai '84 and Kathleen is ItOlfl 'umpus." the one is KNAUB 19 in Spring City. manager of daughter. health Kodilh E. Good were married March They on the insinaii I Honcsdale. StralOgil a critical care specialist rehabilitation facility. in lie i- 5 wedding. a partner in Jack's License Service. is Coatesvillc. Medical. torn APSCUF MOth the Wlnteinaii Al H, at ol He AROL BEISHLINE BATH '84 and her '84 and Jeanette November I. national publication of die American Federation is < and H. SUE NYE KENNETH SCHARFENBERG Jr. '83 are the parents ol of Teachers (AFT). joined U.S Air lore wuh KEEGAN business education teacher director College K. husband, Michael, are parents of a son. Inc. Faculties me John been has DANIEL A. RICE '83 and LisaM ar< CHARLES KEVIN KODISH in the ofli< ei '83 continuing his education with STEPHEN G. ZANIS '83 were married May 9. Bumm cover of RENNER M. WlUlamfpOJt. Dan Berwick. JOHN JAMES Missile Scpiailion Pamela M. Dnmcnii 0 WON niurried recently in Bloomsburg. Charles iseni|)loye«l in the Bco Wl( k office of die Prcss-Enterpn M, for he was a public 1986, in is Maldjian arc planning a Vic jo, Texas. a missile in VA 22205. Arlington, September 24 weddinj promoted 20 wedding 6, with the Wellsboro accounting l'eniiy|)iii '84 has been coordinator the Institute of Financial Education. 703-525-6944. is Nueva Elementary School in They reside in Kancho a teacher at Villa Marietta. bureau Association accountant He North 11th Road, No. at 'Ihey reside Si liool 1984 her. ,ii li il Rcncc '83 and Karen l.amasln l-i-hanon at and 'nil, si HUNSINGER B. service Harleysvillc Savings Association. Prior lo joining CRAIG D REESE '83 and '84 of Lewisberry Shippensburg University. Bcllcfontc. University. M. GOLDS( IIMIDT HENRY E. has earned a master 's degree in special education die DONNA Memorial Research doing research on leukemia is in Joseph's St. KEMMERER A. department Counties Central Lansdalc. in Dr. Charles Jackson wedding. Brcnda arc planning a July at in Lehigh Valley Hospital Center in the KAREN B '83 and Jay 12 computer systems She is also working toward a degree in marketing at the University of Tennessee. In October 1987 is science of in Ibll Horowitz, M.D., arc planning a September 25 84 and Paul V. a is the University of Tennessee Central Michigan University. He sends "special thanks" to at Center where she Sondcrstrum. completing his master's degree BU Deborah CATHERINE also the supervisor of a U.S. Jcnkiniown. H A YNES '84 is a senior research associate with United States and in die He diree in Europe. '84 and Gregg in September married were Allentown. They live for inventory management specialist, controlling 19 government warehouses of the 44 is J. Philadelphia as an in BRENDA J. WITT '83 and Ronald A CAROL Hudimac Philadelphia Greenland, for the ELIZA UK CRAMER DEBORAH DRAKE is University. special Whitehall. AMY Their address J. reside in Srullingion. analyst New Word), Texas. They MBA degree at Fairlcigh Dickinson pursuing an JOHN RICHARD DAVID KARRIS LOUISE JOY in Phoenixville. Austin, Texas. in Parsippany. N. in Center Grove Road, Randolph, N. a sales representative for die John H. is Harland Company. They reside by Army, has been assigned to the Tunnel Neutralization Team, Eighth U.S. Army, in Yongsan, Seoul, South Korea. He is a drilling AT AT and '83 Timothy G. Usnik were married in West Chester D. Reynolds ID were married U.S. officer in the CAROL LYNN VISCLSO Center in Miami. Florida. The center specialize* R. Crousc were married June 4 in Williamsport. R.D. 1988 management 1987, in Milford. Bedminstcr. N. Ann J., is employed by and Kurt is AT&T in employed by STEPHEN ANTHONY MASSARO '84 and Paige Suzanne Bishop are planning an October 8 wedding. Stephen is a salesmanager for Tandy Computers. . DUANB JACK MEBCEL Davis were married L. Duane *84 and Cindy Ryan arc planning an October 1989 weo\img Troy is an accountant for Air Products Patricia E. 21 in Wcllsboro marketing representative for North a is May and Chemicals Inc. JILLENE Litdchalcs '84 are engaged. Enid Jr. is and Paul a registered Lehigh Valley Hospital Center Salisbury Township. nurse at the PATRICIA Shamokin has earned administration of justice 84 m died on February 42 University. a supervisor Vail at '84 and Sylvia 7 in Scran ton. Jim is May Balla Publishing Binghamton. N.Y. They reside SHARI ANN MYERS in The SchnccksviUe. '84 of Ocean Bom November Clarkstown. J. late Stcck to that . Lynwood. N in Douglas, at bom ADAM '84 and the U.S. «84 and University of Texas. the at basic training in Dallas. KATHi Kenneth Army, is assigned Walter Reed Medical Center, the U.S. to C Compuny. NEVIS in Washington. THOMAS SCOTT WILLIAMS Lackland Air Paxinos Force Base, Texas. has earned administration KAREN S. PAY AN '84 of Nesquehoning is master's a of justice ol degree in Allen Audiology and Hearing Instruments and of Chiropractic Davenport, Iowa. While at Palmer College, she was active in the International Chiropractors VICTOR PUPO technologist at Sunbury '84. medical a Community in Association and served as a hygiene consultant South Central District, about one year. was named "Employee of the Year" by die stale '84. public health denial Department of Health. Because of her '84 and Vincent May 1989 E wedding. oral cancer, she in Baltimore . 1 ham '89 plinninj i 1 They special 2**. md RAND1 n iumm. education and Randy > » ddm^ . teacher i* with an accountant .ml! Wilkes Bane to \\M k (.oi membership sum i staff , accountant with '8Shi ibton i in the Anient, of Certified Public Accountants. Stitcler, an Institute She lXmglas is a senior A Clarke, West Chester. who is is employed by die pursuing a masters education conducted a survey interest in in the 92 school districts in the South Central District to m ki ( a Renee is a registered December wedding Susan Pennsylvania ii 00N1 ( v '85, in A Dtvid Palmerlon Irhigh Valley at || ALL '85 has been appointed a division of North Tier Perm Comprehensive HealUi Services. He bus served as caseworker and casework supervisor since NTYS in July 1984. ommunity Ivasctl programs include foster care. Mini independent apartment living, and in i ihinJ Dickinson School of Law. has at 1 community based ol Northern Youth Services, Joining Allcntown. i muse 2 East at '85 and Daniel S for Bell of md '88 May Hospital Center DAVID C. manager in GREEN k i ofttenbader were married » home servicca. "The Evidentiary Use of Tachograph written Charts in Civil Litigation," which was published Imw recently in Dickinson Rrvirw, one ol die oldest law school publications in die United k < T and Barrett Collegcvillc Stales. PH (OS1 Joseph in the si / md I D' ANDREA KSandR.taB Rossi arc planning an April 22, 198V. wedding DORA YOHE a tales, Electric the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital. Hazleton. for a Yellow Pages Dr. Yale plans to enter private practice in Bonita Springs. Fla. PATRICIA RARIG BROWN chemistry laboratory assistant. Hospital since 1985, was recently honored as the hospital's employee of the month. He completed his clinical year at Geisinger Medical Center and served on Stefanowicz are planning isadistrict sales year student YALE '84 has received a doctor of chiropractic degree at Palmer College Valley. a registered nurse with Parente. Randolph. Ihlainlo. I'mes Ltd JRJ '85 planning a June 24. WHs) i BURKE K. KAREN nmi A. * m administrator University. KAREN Reserve, completed Shippensburg at an audiologist on the staff of Lehigh Valley Wyoming ( in secondary Suoudshurg University. Feruck arc planning K4 Society for Crippled Children and Adults. She has extensive experience including service at Geisinger Hospital, \ Kathleen, SUSAN *84 has graduated at i degree DC. P. i L. Sicklcr arc wedding. KIM L. WERNER '84. a second lieutenant Geisingcr Medical Center. JOSEPH Army '85. a private Fort Dix. N.J. at v '83 is As hh m is Daylona Beach. Fla BR] NN1 K Pleasant Valley School, in PAU1 named class in die U.S. S Towson. reside in 19 Walton Place, Palm Coast is md >8fl December a first lieutenant in Southwestern Medical Center, a speech-language pathologist from Air Force basic training H5 and Laura Helen Milani were married March 18 m Palm Coast, Fla Kevin is a computer programmer for Their address Mary Eli/ahelh Johns Hopkins Hospital at University, and iBETH KRRIS 1/ Intermediate Unit BOWER \l\ JAY Kl Army Reserve, is completing a doctorate biochemistry Shane R. Snyder will be married on October 8 in Bloomsburg. Peggy, who also earned a master's at '84 and Patti Joann h \k\ FEGER the goal of her job is WALTER V STROUP N. m Paula April 4. Riggs arc engaged. Adam, PCO. in is will MBA degree in Temple at an accountant for Blue Cross of Delaware is help her learning disabled students improve then thinking skills. "Mamstrcaming" students into first who maintains the highest scholastic average for four years while BU, computer program she designed which her husband. Craig, arc the parents of a son. Eric Alumni Association Award, presented to at for a a JAMES and pursuing an is Baltimore. $2,398 mini grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Education It was sisters, a CRESSWELL STEVE 1M>I < Linda health administration received Fiscal Information. Inc.. '84 was recently '85 '81 are planning an August W8v> Philip Jacohson were married since 1986. J., wedding '85, a teacher in the Mainland received an honorable mention as a runner-up degree reside FLANAGAN Jim BON HELD LISA of paternal grandmother, and maternal grandparent PEGGY EILEEN NETTLING They LINDA EEGLEY in Berwick an optometrist on the is Dr Frank's Vision Center regular classrooms at is employ cd by Community Services. Ephrata They reside at Denver R. 1. '85 and Dr. were married a registered nurse at is Timothy Uhnl amaMci Susan Jane Lancaster Lebanon Intermediate Unit \\, has area He attended at the the graduating student '79 Hospital Center, and Bill on Rt 26, 1961. in Surviving arc two brothers, two Doctor of Optometry degree by the Pennsylvania College of Optometry. He also for the Johnson E. Hathoro Shcryl staff of he was a son of the J., 1968. he lived in Somervillc. N. High School '84 of Greencastle NAUGLE SHERYL LEE BARTON William 35 '85 and OwcnMohlcr were married April N J., City. 3 after an auto accident from Millvillc High School. He was an English teacher Shippensburg University. L. a sports writer for is live in Watsonlown Christian Academy and graduated in has earned a master's degree in reading DAVID 1 1 Scran ton. in in employed by Mack is Norman and Cynthia Krawchuk Turbotville R.D Prior to moving MURPHY F. were married awarded in Remington. N. JAMES Sotlile Jillene SHANE STECK of Shippensburg at May 28 were married Morning Call They master's degree a Trexlertown Medical for the SUSAN-JANE EAIX Inc.. in SNYDER "84 and ERNEST A. '84 Trucks, Inc.. and Ernie in John is director of data processing in LightstrecL MLLHALL B. LONG H. the Hc.vs's store in BrvMol at Cost Containment Council. Hamsburg Centra] Sight Services. Inc. ENID SUE MILLER The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 and store manager is an account cxccuUvc for Wlll.M Radio. Co Katrina || Jr. were married employed by in (ienernl Valley l-orge. 0RBOORY KLEPONIS lieutenant die 3Hth Bloomsburg. . |ROL HANDWBRK'SJ Oglcsby m die U S Air Porte, '85. is u dm serving with Missile Defense Squadron in West Germany. KEVIN F. DELSITK '85 and Cheryl E Wcnrich were married May 21 in Schrisgrovc Kevin is employed by Pennsylvania House. They live at Sclinsgrovc R I) 1 determine the extent of cancer awareness and prevention information in the schools. MARYANNRONDOSH '84 and JAMES JESSICK Mary arm '87 are planning a is fall 1989 wedding. a counselor at Alcoholism and Services in Hazleton, and James graduate school at Texas A& M is She also holds a degree from Broome in Binghamton. N.Y. College Drug degree CHRISTINE enrolled in University in the health physics program. promoted for ZANIS A. to trust business '84 has been development officer Pennsylvania National Bank. She joined die in 1985 as an officer trainee. bank LINDA ROLGHTON J. Michael Warner II '84 and E. were married November 2 1 1987. in Valley Forge. Linda is High Street, at 619 West who has been on is April, working on a master's degree at Villanova TROY EDWARD Dr., Jeffervmvllle, LYNN ALBRIGHT LLTZKANIN Jr. '86 are 1989 wedding. Lynn m the Schuylkill management University. SILFTES '84 and the Leslie and in student of at Drew, he Emma and Uphoff He government, the itudcnt associauon and the Faith and Trust Company. currently serves the Faith. Slairville. and Slocum United Methodist Churches. PA 19403. Conference of is JOHN planning a P. in last dieir dirce Slocum daughters summer She joined Hcss's program Methodist Church his wife. Susan, reside in Township with ROBIN AMBER MARIE EDWARDS manager of Hcss's store Mall. trainee He and '85 and the United He Wyoming year. '84 of King of Prussia the hospital staff for five years, While received his deacon order from die Representative: Ginger Balchunas,31 IB department of SacTed Heart Hospital. University. '85 master of divinity a faculty scliolar all dircc years was acuvc He 1985 a Scholarship for outstanding achievement pastors" Wlllowbrook APRIL S. ROYER received Theatrical Hummelstown. has been named supervising nurse in the oncology Drew at was named a medical technologist in the hematology department of Harrisburg Hospital. They reside JEAN-PIERRE DUNCAN Wapwallopcn has earned 1985. She Joseph in J. '85 and KM I.SHAW KM. as been named a professional medical representative of Synlcs Laboratories. In this position she will provide Marsicano were married February 13 Amber is employee benefits health care professionals in Trenton, N.J.. with Berwick Hospital Center They medical background and usage information on Berwick formerly was sales manager, assistant buyer, coordinator merchandise coordinator, assistant store manager live in at the Bloomsburg. Syntcx pharmaceutical products. 1. Summer 36 The Alumni Quarterly, Robin was formerly representative sales 1988 MIKE MILLER telecommunications a Harris/Lanier for in Operations Squadron WENDI L. KROH *85 and Terry J. Krcbs aerobics/exercise instructor HcaJih Spa. They reside 412 Center at flying a is Eglin at He inventory. flics He tan be reached 2219 Dover Rd.. Harrisburg. KUCZAWA A. named community officer manager SHARON Tri at die He wedding. Sharon the joined the bank two years ago as an officer Shamokin 171 12 oncology manager of assistant December arc planning a Kauffman Jr. and was formerly DO LOLAS G. WENRICH Rodriguez arc engaged. Doug is employed by Pitney Bowes. West Reading, and is owner of Wennch Professional Sound. Spnng Township W MOHL '85 and Dr. John M. R. is a nurse in die unit of l>chigh PAMELA WOODWARD 17, 1988, hematology/ Wcakland J. wedding Valley Hospital Center. Pamela Harrisburg. in '85 and David CNA counseling Insurance, Reading. at Shippensburg University. MARK JOHN EWES '86 and Cheryl Ann Spudis arc planning an August wedding. Mark is employed by Public Archaeology Research Foundation of die State of Facility, a claims is '86 of Poitsiown has earned a master's degree in 1989 arc planning an April 29. representative for Allentown. officer. Wilmington. District, MICHELE MARIE DINNOCENTI '85 has beer, Valley branch of Pennsylvania National Bank. trainee PA Brcnda is a School are planning a July wedding. sixth grade teacher in the Christiana Corp.. Hanover. '85 and Vivian parents' address. at his Before that he was a Tim Bar accountant for 17013. BRENDA ANN CRLSPELL '86and James Zack types of all weather. 50 feel above die ground. Street, Shamokin RICHARD staff He financial accountant at MillcTsvillc University. has the Air Force the night in at Sponaugle most recendy was a PA Carlisle. Valley Forge. Realty Co. as assistant controller. Florida. in m General Electric BRIAN F. WEAVER '85 has joined Fisher/ sophisticated MH-53J Pavclow, which in for City. 20th Special AFB newer, much more most sophisticated cockpit Shamokin and an at the Shamokin a kindergarten teacher in is He aircraft, the Wcridi Valley. in Irish Panama to the Panama, has been reassigned Philadelphia. were married March 12 who had been '85. stationed with the Air Force at New York, in Binghamton. He degree a master's in also pursuing is anthropology SUNY- at Binghamton. PATRICK S. LALLY «85 and McDonald are planning a May 20, Patrick is employed by Administration the 1 MARK MURPHY McHl A Governor 'fOfft ol 1 in Croydon Mark 1986 DOROTHY ANN GALGAY is THERESA VI. ANTHONY '86 and JACK They a salesman with Select Copy. Philadelphia. YOCUM E. reside in Philadelphia. Harrisburg. in '85 and Karen Rcis were married November 21 989, wedding. November '87 were married 14 in Bloomsburg. Both arc employed by Wcltcroth/ WILLIAM CPA Pennsylvania LKBO N. '85 pa- h;i- He examination. -.1 NORTON J. speech therapist a is in witli RONALD J. POPKY '85 of Wilkes were manicd April 16 employed by Sjrftll Janet in Pottsvillc. Development Ccntt die Child They the Philadelphia Naval Base. live Towaship. They reside in Jac JOHN in in RI-.IBSOMK P. Bowen Agency, work for her '85 has been l..< , 1985. an MBA degree at Wilkes College. resident of Taina(|uri, she ben hind Attorney Corry Stevens to coordinate and supervise all office district attorney's offil will include preparing to compute including training computers, preparation and various otiicT i ROOT L. ol hudgetui marketing at Adams were Gregory in Ephrala. Newspapers, Itu y U-igli wedding 5 ,1. I. is and l l 4 86 and is RUSENKO A. Shircmansiown. in lUlllt.Ult loi > I II I studs inj a '85 a security is Gee Bee Department the manager at Md. They Cockcysvillc, '86 and David I- si J. Kuntz were married 7, '86 and Lisa Bloomsburg. Steve in M. is a Roadway Express, and they live at Stroudsburg. v\ i and CURT Ted is A. BYERLY Curl ng.iged. an is *86 and Jessica employed by J. Lackland Air class. first Samuel Tcmplcton Jones are planning a July 16 wedding in Camp Hill. Teresa is a speech/ pathologist for SHARON SERAFIN *8S 1st cueworkn at Community Counseling is employed by Ryan Homes. Pen Iiu I lun live ... bom on CAROL A. L. Michael at '85 and her a 2. on August 29, 1987. Box 3 1 9. Millshoro. DF. McBRIDE plant EH BEN MARIE Cipriani '85 and '85 arc planning Carol is I a divisional manager for United in will ANDREW 2 in is KARYN 9966. University on a P. RYAN CARTEN degree master's I Carbondalc. April a third grade teacher in Chicago. They VINCENT LUCINDA ANNE KUMP '86 and MICHAEL J. RODGERS '86 were married December 5 in Chambersburg. '85 at Michael employed by Woodward is in in chemistry January 1988 and Ph.D. degree at Alexandria. Their address M. KUNKEL '86 and Tammy Plastics Corp. Their address '86 and at the him to various locations, but initially he will serve at an air station in is reside in NANCY J. WAGNER is '8S md Kw in L. a systems analyst '86 has been She formerly was public '86 earned at Lehigh now working TVSM. is publishers of Cable a resident of Blue Bell. M \RN JO CORRIERE JEFFREY SCOTT WELKER dental Stephen arc engaged. Nancy for married October 24 in Hanover. England. is 1462 Pulaski D.G. Yuengling and Son Brewery Pottsvillc. Mather Air Force Sacramento. California. His lour of duty is Ave.. Shamokin. Before joining American Olean. she was a Guide magazine. She in & Loihrope 7204 Spring Lynn Eby were married May 14 in Shamokin. Eugene is a computer programmer at Allied named a programmer analyst in American Olean Tile Company 's application programming group. graduated from die Air Force Undergraduate at is Faire Court, Alexandria. Lehigh. programmer Nuvigator Training Program is Viar and Co.. Alexandria, Va.. and CAROLINE E. COLELLO '86 has been was Lucinda employed at lieutenant in the U.S. and 11 in a public accountant for Berwick. Air Force. After going on active duty. Lt. Vincent Base APRIL R. McCAFEREY '85 and Michael C.Rogers were married Jr. '86 Miller Accounting Firm. Their 1 R iC\ '8SandIoieph be married on September 3 in commissioned a second will take 111. D. Ncsbitt Memorial Hospital. Kingston. Contamination Control. Langhomc. Maywood, R Swoyersville. Eileen is a medical technologist Toll Brothers. Inc.. Horsham, and is & pa. i-iiIno! a dauglilci EASTER September wedding. accountant is a April 13 in Berwick MICHAEL Philip O. Shullic in named director of public relations and marketing Services in Wilkes KATHRYN KITTA CARPER ... Pasadena, Md. SANDRA MAYO MASON Kreishcr SUSANM.STANQK '85 was married to address husband, Raymond, are the Bethlehem. Richard JOANNE M. LAZUSKY Intermediate Unit. bom May ic Tim Larry Area Capital /, I and employed by Gannon Associates is EUGENE her husband. Bryan, are parents of a daughter, in Lcola. '86 Hill TERESA MARIE CAMPBELL '86 and >8J graduated at Williams Yvonne Ann Kmctz were married June in Financial Savings Association. in in reside in Harrisburg. STEVEN W. BROOKS Banc. '85 and Delaware Drive Store in Pottsvillc. Horan were married in April. RoseAnne was employed by Zcnmar Pneumatic Tools, Inc.. in Novel utvr o S. Force Base, Texas, as an airman I TIMOTHY N.MARTIN '86 and Denise Libonati arc planning a September 10 wedding. Carrie language >S employed In mi ub live m Akron G. Roycr were manicd March 26 reside at 1430 S. Towanda. supervisor for Mavln-rry are planning THOMAS '85 GLOVAS Township. 1989 wedding. Nicholas y iiilorination martial August They Co., Sheila Buchcr are planning a September 16. who was Jennifer, Ursinus College. THEODORE I administwit.ve skills. GREGORY ALAN MARCH J. & mechanical and electrical Inc., a Mrs. Smith's Frozen Foods Co., K. of use the in 1989 wedding. employed by A.C. Nielsen is R. RICHARD FRANK KING '85 of Pottllown from Air Force basic training Loren Inc.. Realtors, neviously employed in (he marketing depoi tmenl at 1. She has previous experience as ancxccuiive assistant, MICHAEL Lynn Rull were married May 7 in Easlon. Mike is employed by Dean Witter Reynolds. They < Wilkes Barre. his office at the courdiour.se in for the 'i Bowen. R.D. procedures within the Her duties P, has been named marketing coordinator for Gillan and HarUnann '85 has Diltrlel Kathryn ROSEANNE BRIZEK engineering firm in Oaks. KATHY malonky E. Polyniak are planning a fall . working on is a special education teacher is million worth of real estate in 1987. JENNIFER in Frito- the Fcrrcll School in the Hughesville CARRIE HETTICH She joined the company to personnel assistant. Penny Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. NICHOLAS BLOSCHICHAK more than $22.8 appraising in employed by Hackcnsack, N.J. was honored recently by Ardiur '85) promoted by Silberlinc Manufacturing Co by Luzerne County a substitute is Central Pennsylvania. president of the A '85 and Kristenc John arc engaged. mary BETH RODRIGUEZ (Mutei Warminster kson, N.J. ELIZABETH LOPRESTO District. KATHRYN H. BATCHO '86 and Ronald teacher in School James E '85 and Casey were married July 25, 1987. at Pardoc arc planning an October 8 wedding. Realtors. is Ann Livscy LOKW T. teacher || | Cluymont, Delaware. MARIANN Banc recently joined die sales staff of Rolhstcin. Inc., I is MELANIE GAVITT '86 is an elementary PENNY K.AVERY '86 and Scott Douglas Intermediate Unit 17. Lakes, Florida. JANET K. LEI BY 'K5 and Robert 1. Shenandoah. Dorothy Lay Corporation. Wagner Advertising of Williamsport. Wayne '85 and in Bonnell arc planning a July 30 wedding. Rebecca a senior is accountant for Northern Telecom Cala Cor p Miami REBECCA il„ '86 and Robert John Fcnrari were married September 26 assistant, advertising and Jeff '86 '85 Mary and were Jo is a the classified manager for TheSeniintl in Carlisle. Their address is is 1418 Bradley Drive, E312. COLELLO in relations/ 1 marketing assistant with the PoosviUe Hospital and Wimc Clinic, and before that was an assistant R Fo\ buyer for Hess 's Department Store counselor for in All en town She has also held various free-lance and artist positions She resides in Frackville. PENNY KAY MORDAN Ky„ staff 86 and Mark engaged Penny, who is an admissions Joseph Hospital St. Lexington. in working on a master's degree is in psychology VINCENT H. NAPOLI 86 is a computer programmer for AT&T Communications in East Brunswick. N J. He resides in Kendall Park. N J. employed by First National Bank of Wilmington, and Peter is employed by Pen-Del is AMY Timothy D. LLDINSKY master's degree in physics where he worked sophomore at level physics laboratory. 1985. ANN MACHUSKI Snee is arc planning an Jr. Advertising in Associates Williamsport. W 86 and Alexander Thomas are planning a July wedding in Kingston Marian is employed by the Lincoln Intermediate T. MALCHITSKY Moody were mamed Michelc John Hazleton. Department Store is 4 86 employed by Boscov's in the Laurel Mall. Hazleton. of New is a graduate student at the University Hampshire. at Polyclinic accountant Lease Programs, at DAVID REIMER R. Cinillo are engaged. programmer '86 and her Pamela bom Association. April 20 in Berwick. K I- England are planning Tire and Rubber Co. a computer \K '86and I Chris 1989 wedding fall '86 They has joined at I lighpoinl. and an advertising assistant with American Electronics Laboratories Montgomcryville. She resides in in is Housing and Urban Development in Washington. is a computer programmer for die Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington. WILLIAM ROLLEY J. formerly served as a loan officer at die Wellsboro graduate student Medicine at the Wake at prestigious first -year Bowman Gray School Forest University, has three-year National won LISA a Science S6.000 a year to A. Foundauon cover tuition and RLDOCK FRANK 86 and SHEPTOCK '86 were mamed April Carmcl. Lisa She will gel SI 2.300 for each of three years. will provide office. of Foundation Graduate Fellowship. In addition, the National Science Mullen. YVONNE UOWF.RSOX lite Peace Corps and will serve TERESA Fowler were Teresa 1 .10 0M 2 IS 16 in a registered nurse at is Medical Center. Danville, and Frank Maria is BUCK J. 3 Planning D1ANI VCAN I '87 and John Pauline I Novemhei S wedding Magnesium hlcklion. employed b> N leminglon. Diane Iiu in . I \V|| 1 AM I II 1 I Kl K K7 1 and Douse Mane Sanncnlo aie plauiitni; " May I'W wedding Ru haul is loss analyst lot .» SgDJ Insurance Com|>any m Dclaw ol employed by 26 is leaching is LNF II i.l I L I eslu in and Martini. Siegrist r, DFANNA reside I'liey GERMAN Holy at Spirit Catholic Sharon Hill, and Robert Foot Locker. Inc School an assistant manager is K nil Mull at die Granite 4 tVlSTON Wand Beth . IVKK the at conlereiue Psychological Assoc lalion working on I ol master's degree a laslcrn die She llullalo al is Mary wood al 'ollcgc in Ml A I «.IIOH I assistant vice president die Lew is burg predecessor, Jr. *87 served a one semester internship widi York City after NBC News She joined American I9K5 in conclusionof the internship in April. Ik- a position as assistant U> the NBC News managing September, he attend degree copy editing he „ ,,„,,). ,1 lor loan She was promoted m Mary is to IVHf» a 87 ami pi [nj |wiblu relations kinan, Herkovit/. Irvinson and ilu < Meridian a assistant ROBINSON P, wedding in an and Park, Llkiiis Jonathan accountant with Arthur Andersen and an is month program. Chomiak served as editor-in-chief of The Voice, die student newspaper at BU. Until LORI KINDER Bruce Springsteen's DC. on A|ml when *> end of '87 was in the aud.en, eol final stage with him to dance die 27 Co m Philadelphia. university's concentrated nine at , ORI8WOL0 Win C. UN ii toiler Werner for a master's the in Iv, [Xisilion will leave both positions journalism i director. In addition, Columbia University in \ an (X with the Jersey Journal of Jersey City. N.J to IOH direc tor lor Support Services also accepted a pari time MARY At die accepted l,a-. Bank, as loan administration olhccr New in graduating in December 'K7 and credit manager U-high Valley Division ol Meridian Hank Ann Dorak arc engaged Mark is a radiologic technologist EvungelualComriiumly Hospital. show away Washington. in pulhd die singer her on the liuak horns. At the song. Springs iron led her to the Lil>crty rear of die stage and then again to die front to Ave.. Jersey City. N.J. 07306. receive die cheers of die crowd. Gcisingcr Alpha Ave.. Pincview Estates. CPA Maulieiin l-ancaster Mount an account IVhoiu '87 presented a L. paper on "Develo|nnnital Perception ol Illusions" September, he can be contacted J. '87 *nd Rompclla were married May 21 in Walsonlown Shawn is an accountant loi Kunl/. in Lchighion. Lebanon die WW Ml L "87 and Russell mamed March MARK BRIAN DONALD A. CICERO 87 and Jewel Shcllcrly are planning an October wedding. is is an assistant is County Media. representative for Metropolitan Life in Shamokin. Their address '87 I are planning a '87 has ,omed in Jamaica. MARIA Bl HUM '87 ind ROBBR1 SULLIVAN '87 were mamed in Wilkes Barrc In '86 has been appointed community office manager for Commonwealth Bank's Loyalsock office. He a arc planning a New Orleans administration olliccr an accountant for the Department of D.C.. and Jim an accountant with Commission Jr Lansdalc. LOLRIE E. ROGERS '86 and JAMES GERST '86 are planning a fall wedding Louric is Union the lor RICHARD DON CHOMIAK R. '87 and Krislmc BU. in reside in Carlisle Scan C Representative: manager. She formerly was an advertising assistant with Shawnee Chalfont, K I'FPHFN DONNFl S planner Public Relations. Philadelphia, as an assistant account Trust at Mark Shell Oil Shore, Inc.. 987 1 for HOLLY RICHART McKinncy 86. June NSs) wedding lisle Intermediate Unit. employed by Keystone Savings is MM Mli M. Kcvheixlerfer. a senior is in 4 Medical Center Harris burg, and Steve is an accountant for Car an Wendy R a is is Wayne. Valley Forge. . M I Julie Inc.. in '86 and David User's Inc at an internal is '86 and Jon A. Wingalc arc planning an October weddutg. husband, Andrew, are the parents of a daughter HOLLY MILLER speech a is Cedar Road, Ambler, PA 19002. JULIE PALI '87 Commonwealth Bank and for MARK A I PAMELA M SHEPTAK MIHALY LISA LUCILLE DeVORF auditor I Ann Bowcsarcplanning an August wedding. Christopher pathologist Jacqueline and CHRISTOPHER J. McDEVITT «86 and Lori JACQUELINE M. ZADZORA '86 and A. DHL '87 were married December I'FVFN S JOHN S. PACE *86 has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. January 15 in in Ha/leton. Carbondale in Unit 12 in York. Air Force. JOHN Joseph's Hospital 19 in Bloomsburg M ARIAN OLACK Thomas L. October wedding. Ann & Lancaster District. County. '86 and a graphic artist with Lessig at St Amy is a special education teacher studied m Athens as a research intern summer of during the He and 37 StandarJ Speaker the for November arc planning a Penn Manor School in the as a teaching assistant for the Ohio University MARIA T. TRUSKY '86 and Jeffrey J. Koslosks were manicd December 11 m lorcst Mana is shift charge nurse of the labor and deh\ cry postpartum and newborn nursery units '86 Th« Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 a reporter is Company . NIEMKIEWICZ E. Wilhams P. 19 wedding. '86 has earned a Lehigh University, at Also a graduate of Sacred Heart School of Medical Technology. Adrainc is cmpksyed at Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. They reside in City Directory/Bell of Pennsylvania in Wilmington. MARK ADRIAN F MARIF TOTH "86 and James A Zcmhclt were mamed May 21 in Allentown Allentown BARBARA F. LETSCH 86 and PETER L. PALMISANO '86 were married in Reading Barbara arc . She A Don a registered nurse in the post -anesthesia unit at an accounts coordinator is relations firm of Washington Evangelical Community Hospital in Lcwisburg A Lcc in die area. KELLY KLINE Elysburg. Pa. for the public Manning, Selvage '87 and Krn.l Novak arc- fees. A graduate student in biochemistry, she has not yet decided on her specific area of research. planning an April JULIE ANN STAHLNECKER '86 and Bryan W. Noaker were mamed May 2 in Milton. 1 Dr. Mosclcy Wane, chairman of department of biochemistry, noted are selected that the Julie is winners They reside at from lop undergraduates and a double major in chemistry and biology and was the American Chemical Society's Student of was also a member of Phi the Year. Kappa She is Wake Forest. St.. Milton. psychology at cxhibiUon of her work during Aj* il Hall Gallery is SCOTT SW ANGER '86 and Jo Anne Long are planning an is August 18. 1990 wedding. Scot! employed by Swanger's Wall at at A. Stiadle in Muncy. II arc planning an Kellie school districts and Department Store is is in die Alumni in art in the international studies program at Pavia University Thomas August 6 wedding in the Lycoming Mall. Columbia County Day Care die Parker are engaged. counselor for is .mil also a substitute teacher in area schools. PAUL Tammy L KLINE H. '87 was married to Srnidion December 26, 1987 Paul CoalesvdJc Area School Chris Suncom 87 and Krystal is W ( OX '87 and Catherine Gegu/is are planning a July 1989 wedding > t cosi h is at District. LEONARD A. KO( 'II I.'II A '87 has earned a master's degree al Wilkes College, with a dual Industries. concentration JEFFREY < L a rehabilitation substituting for various working part -time at Hess 's is at a mathematics teacher and head v»< in Italy. Artistry. '86 and employed education. Bloomsburg. she participated CHRIS A. CLEMENS KELLIE SUE STUMP '87 had an Kelly Mansfield University, where she working on a master 's degree While Phi honor married to Edward Schicatano of in 442 King JPM. Lcwisburg. at She society and the Beta Beta biology honor society. Shamokin. a graduate student accountant first- year graduate students from across the country. At Bloomsburg. Holly pursued a staff CAROL LYNN CIOCCO 1989 wedding. Jeff markcung Sony Corp. in He in is management science and a purchasing supervisor at Delano and resides in Drums. t Summer 38 The Alumni Quarterly, JANET M. KRIEGER Rauch were married *87 and Shamokin. in also earned a master's degree at language BU, is GABEL Mcchaniesburg Daniel who Janet, They pathologist. 1988 J. MARK a speech- reside PRITZ '87, a lieutenant in die Controller Course LOGAN K. »87. David L. MAIIONEY an auditor is Brough '87 arc planning a for Peal M,i; wit ROBERT '87, Round Meadow the in CI masta's degree in llnr.l S< liool of hi'.lrnl, ha-, education gradi the arm i 'I Fore Ma <• 1 ahl ' 1 KELLY ANN McKEOWN in Menecley L. Shavcrtown. Kelly the Casual Corner I'.alniaiu ial IDS with '87 '85 were married is He is and May J . which District, in die southeast. responsible for recruiting is is 7(iS Favor Road, Marietta, 1 I'ottslown an accountant with Johnson Matthey is "87 will begin studies at Law Army, has completed at St. Fort die officers basic W a Charles Hospital and is t in ilu- assist in special daily o|xralion ol the inc. Ik prcvenlion/ediK nil n Al« ohohsm Drug Services, Ha/lclon, since 1979, was a iin.l 1987 ret ipiontol the P B.A.R.L Awarded the YW( The annual awanl is given to women in Kazleton community significant contribution to the professional, sii|)crvisory oi The acronym at and Presbyterian Medical Center a In i itandi forProfeulonal, Excellence, vaileislnp Monlefiore Hospital is reiponslble implementing developing for in Area School District. She alao hai developed and implemented an area wide piogriim loi underage drinking offender! She has Iven mairied to is arc planning a May a rehabilitation lei turn luiintCieisiugei Animal Hospital of Dauphin Counts ROSS A. hei A m the Dover Area School District '87. second a medical serv ice is and turned Dublin. CHRISTOPHER WARD hind '87 has been '87 is Hahnemann Graduate School in graduate assislantship where she Mary H. Bauer arc engaged. for is a credit analyst LAURIE A. WATTS '87 and TIMOTHY J. WOOLCOCK '85 were married in Millvillc. is employed by CACI he found a bank over to the police. it The owner noted commendable, and '87 has accepted and my DIANE MURTIN '88 has accepted TRACY LEE PUTERBAUGH *88 and Dwanc A. Johnson arc planning a July wedding. JAMES SOPKO '88 is employed by District. less Place, Eaglcville, die at PA 162 19408. 215-631- 9452. KATHLEEN University of 's BAEILE T. is in a teacher. BOYD I BETH \\\ BRADY \ M. SCH1 EGEI in pathologist Rehabilitation at Hospital die BU. She is a Good Shepherd AOentown. in has are She OTT '87 was named "outstanding 244 SCOTT F. COSLETT '88 has accepted a position with NUS Corporation in Wayne, Pa., as a regional geologist for the eastern United States quarterback on the '88. BU who was appointed middle school language joining die fleet for sea duty. Catawissa. U.S. a standout football team, has Navy Recruit Training Command tn San Diego. He will receive training as a Navy air traffic controller before at the May 1989 wedding. JAY DeDEA Rl CSt in DEBRA SENSENIG '87 and ROBERT Class Notes "88 and Matthew planning a communication disorders and speech pathology at speech '87 Lots more '88 and Robert August 1 989 wedding S FF \NIE E. '88 and Scott D. Nester are planning a September 1989 wedding. Shawn Madden I 1 been arts teacher and head basketball coach in the Bloomsburg Area School District. He and his family live in HI 1SY DEMOSHOCK '88 graduated a Philadelphia. a will study for a master his Donald is a credit to our family and I wish him success." Prudential Financial Services in Hazlcton. employed by Nabisco Brands, Inc.. Harrisburg. Dean after nursing position at the University of Pennsylvania m Hamilton Bank. in library science. recruit" of Company JANICE L. OSBORNE '87 and DEAN ADAMS '85 were married in Berwick. Janice and Bloomsburg, parents can be proud. area, as a police officer in Collcgcvillc. S. Cillo are planning an passed her national certification examination for speech padiology. Philadelphia. A. Enterprise. envelope containing several thousand dollars completed recently DEBRA LYNN OPALESKY attending in Montoursvillc. Kathleen PATRICJ Newberry. DiaiM tea*, Financial, Representative: Lorl DlPusquaie, Shcppard Air Force Base. Texas earned a master's degree 87 and Bruce an elementary special education TSO with representative in a customer is Berwick was 1) , in Carol Jr. '88 of in a letter to the Press- is JUDITH C. NOBEL '87 mid Zachary T. Bauer are engaged. Judilhisiuianim.il u hm> ien Weaver were married July 9 DONALD LEX commended rccenUy that "his integrity is very summer wedding. SUSAN RUTSTE1N degree is Warminster Township. 16 1988 Pittsburgh, DIANE L. O'CONNOR were married October laa I 87 and Hanld 1989 wedding Medical Center. Danville at the Fox MIERYL WILKIN'S '87 has been hired as '87 and Carlos die military indoctrination for MICHELLE L MYERS Columbia Berwick. in Canlon Area School JO ANN ROSANELLI officers at Michelle Michael Bradford School '87 and lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, has Holcomb PAULETTE KESTER '88 is the assistant Danville. is District. ROBERT M. R()( K will. since 1983. L. '88 will enter in die fall. Insurance Co. Mark direc tor of D. Clegg are planning a June wedding. Rolx-rt PATRICIA Morgan 'al Law JOANNE LEINENBACH '88has accepted Ba> ( Dickinson School of a business education teacher in die Northeast Peralla are planning a and behavior therapist, and the lla/lcton In Inc., as a supervisor for school-age children at District. Both are employed by the Elk Lake School City, kindcrgai ten through ninth grade drug and alcohol curriculum '88 a nursing position at Gcisinger Medical Center. review depiuUnent. the hospital's utilization HAEFELE J. a is New York District. a Lisa and Columbia where she was coordinator and dien a business teacher in die She a master's and director ol training Broad Mountain Nursing Center. Irackvillc, al '88 and Kenneth 1989 wedding. a fall a loss as charge nurse, supervisor at as a al Kcriali upiu ity in. TEEL Bloomsburg. She previously worked |h.C Achievement, Role Modcl/Responsibihiy and I degree 'A. who have made Area by Step by -Step, MARY THERESA WASH '87 and David Nursing School, Janet also earned MORGAN '17, dim loroi employed is prevention representative for Liberty Mutual center's nursing department. IAROL ANN '88 MARK TROXELL '87 and Renee Cervasi Ha/leton-St. al Joseph Medical Center She will pro). 1989. Timothy P. Ansilio are planning a February 25. 1989 wedding in Lehman. Deborah is employed Day Care named '87 has been director of nursing A graduate of die University ol Pennsylvania Greater School service Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. JANET RICHIE assistant Oregon, Ohio. ( LISA planning an August 13 wedding. Horsham. They reside is DUNCAN SCHELLEY GL'FFEY this fall. TROY B. RICE '87. a second lieutenant in al A. Snyder arc planning CAROL ANN WALTERS '87and Dennis course 7. Gcisinger Medical Center. Danville. REBECCA LEE KENV1N '87 and James Smith are 1 serving an inleraship as medical technologist of Inc., a i liristine In group science Environmental Resource Mananagemcnt, ( >A 30060. CINDY RAY and Mar vm < environmental the arc planning a June 1989 wedding. Dickinson School of al DEBORAH 21 CHRISTINE MISKIEWK /. »87 CHRISTOPHER CLODY '87 are planning and Christopher employed by Skra/t Services, business education teacher in the Athens Area He and his wife. Barbara, are sons. Bobby and Aaron, and adaughler, Barbara Financial Services, Cherry Mill. N.J. in self wed on October consulting firm in Exton. parents of two an av.r.lanl manaj InDeptford.N Marine planner and registered repri K ntelivi 1989 wedding is to '87 and Dcnisc November wedding. serving as assistant officer in charge Corps die U.S. May 6, SKRAZT S. DANIEL P. SYNORACKI'87 has joined to enrolling al six years in die commissioning program. Their address Murvin MICHAEL of prior service recruiting for die Sixth Marine BU. at JAMES MATS KO '87, a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, is in UNT flight training at Mather Air KAY been has Corps. In August 1987 he applied for the direct ;i Lee Oberdorf plan Inc., in 1-ansdaJc '87 Marine Corps. Prior the U.S. Berwick the in promoted from slaf f sergeant lo second liculcnan in Upper Morelarul School and nurse C. Hccbncr arc planning a QUINN G. Bloomsburg. he served teacher '87 Williams port. Michael ^ al WENDY LYNN EDWARDS '88 and Jerry an advertising representative is medical technician a is Hospital Cenler. Lcmoync. 1989 18, and Main and Co., Harrisburg. JOANNE MASS UC '87 and March KodaJc Press. Emmaus. Steven D. Mct/Jccr arc planning a September wedding. Maureen E. wedding. Heidi Texas. for MAUREEN PRLTSMAN HEIDI JAY.NE lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, has completed in Kessler's. Glenn C. Shaffer were married June 4 indoclrinaiion for medical service officers al Shcppard Air Force Base arui employed by a MYRA KAY SINDLINGER second a is is Tyndall Air Force Base. at Florid*. JANET from the Scran ion School of Medical Technology Systems. Dcbra Shared for Malvern, and Robert Weapons U.S. Air Force. graduated from Air in Northumberland. computer Medical '87 are engaged programmer in next issue! The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988 39 Happy Birthday Mark your calendar Continued from Page 3 The council isn't jusi a way to make presidents fed included or a strategy for building collcgiaJity. however. It's a necessity, according to the chancellor, because of the minimal central The presidents have to help supply staff. management manpower. educators * ith persons in higher education lo work loss aid strength cning teacher preparauon programs and lo provide professional cations) for assistant Act 188 stipulated allocated to thai only half of one percent of the funds the Slate System of Higher Education could be used for central office administration. Thai includes staff salaries, travel expenses, office rent and utilities, of Governors' mccungs. clerical help, As numbers only and costs of the quarterly Board a result, the entire staff, including 42. In many system states, staffs arc eight to ten times that size. The als System State and their assistants all jobs as fully as they can. The cause, a calling. very overworked. staff is The profession have sacrificed personal For most, working for the 40 hours staff gives not just do the System is a week to the lives to a System, they give themselves. And. there will be no help coming because the central office budget is already at its ceiling. Some staff members think the law should be changed to allow increased funding and Chancellor another answer thai Not everyone agrees. staff. Wayne away some of business of the universities and take also heads up a Facult) academic year, a total faculty projects. Next year, of S200.000 Failor believes that "Why fingers and say. transition it is their responsi- noi the job of the chancellor's staff did you tant program to for to autonomous each of the universities, Failor shaking out of bad managers. "It's resulted in a Hannah is now Campus a function of each univcrsiiy." he says. campus and five more in Harrisburg. it was the 'fault of Harrisburg.' Now if it's president is The accountable. I think this If something got screwed up. not right, the university healthy for our campuses." vice chancellor for academic affairs. Dr. M. Emily System-wide ventures and has created a procedure for approving new academic programs that incorporates central office involvement and ensures the integrity of each new is interested in 1958 the level of success he had hoped action and desegregation. "I would have Hannah says her process requires that the universities involve her staff from the beginning of program development "Our can provide a great deal of assistance. Also, consultants or an accrediting agency to cover new academic program. I look at it we may all lo the future aspects of creat- as a cooperative venture now by the lime we get to the approval stage, might be needed are some subtle refinements." What's coming down the road in the way of new academic programs? most significant new programs will be fields "Already, engineering technology programs (covering only technical applications) have been approved fro fornia may Chcyney Universities. Both Millersvillc and Cali- which in the think I "We is in the area of science badly need science teachers, and find science students interested in leaching it is difficult to when the salaries arc so higher in industry." The field of teacher of the 14 campuses, according lo for teachers and for better teachers are being trained. programs more I is this slate. is influencing the one of the is fully with the liberal arts curriculum. That's a a women on campus, commendable financial tilings we need to 1968 work new West in 1973 affirmative action "Pros|>ectus," System universities. It and equal opportunities minority lor 1978 management record, die mubilily lo a con Commonwealth of die need for greater funding has been "We've never had a deficit in die System," McCormick says. "That was something we just had to do to gain credibility Unfortunately, we have not been able to make the case for the kind of financial assistance we need. This is especially true in the lack vincc the 1983 stressful. We have Si of funds to expand die maintain our facilities. worth of buildings and need $40 million — that doesn't include even enough lo a year just for any new buildings keep what we have in Watch your mail major problems of die System the mainte- We 're not gelling China becoming one of is institutions. "(>n April fall K-12 . Continued from Page 5 ai least Several schools arc lirniUng enrollment because they can't handle any more students. Our campuses are plant Vaughan is friends with many of the Chinese students and he visited lo Vaughan Despite a history of providing low cost education to students who may in not odierwise have been able lo attend college, System has been turning away diousands of students been forced lo many raise tuition (already among arid their parents hi able to bring them bound." is admitted. Failor says this problem sjionsonrig the U.S. next year, "We've come more adequately. Chancellor McCormick a long way. Tonihuson. chairperson Ml J. conducted research for Broad, asting Institute, dir been going lo the budget hearings in the General Assembly for 20 years. We presidents used be embarrassed by the treatment we received and by our showing. We have become much more sophisticated. Our strong Partially lectured at evident, and I think the credibility we have good place to work and a The chancellor is good place to go to school System institution now carries a saiisfied with the progress. have a lot more lo do" We have made great am alion studies at fhl Btjtying too ui( lima lo provide training I die Institute a native of the InsUtutc. assisted with die research. initiatives fund, and explore op|»orl unities Tomlinson for insliluiir.ii.il invitation to return lo summer to finalize agreements with Chinese universiThey were accompanied by President Ausprich and his this Among five years ago. "I omuiunn family. regarded proud of that but says. I Dean and Mrs. Macau Icy accepted an rest of the nation, the is now was not present s< c tics. ties. as a only of weeks (his summer is China After years of trailing behind the will study in cooperation, including (he expanded use of BU's satellite capabili obvious." Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education six sponsored by BU'i special ,il to is grcal Chin ad "to check on m television and radio. BU gNdotU assistant Zhao Bo, Beijing and instructor I've at II U, was " Chinese student who to return to "It Update I; not going to be solved quickly Despite not being able lo convince stale government lo fund institutions of their children and he expects die highest nationally at System China. the business and to fly kites again." or easily. the a trip lo has lames is during his new* public institutions) to provide quality education for diose presidents, a posiUon in a State Hannah has developed two System-wide programs, and she pleased with both. The Pennsylvania Academy for the Profes- I eight maybe nine, of our universities had already closed admix sions for next for details billion shape." Vice Chancellor Failor says accessibility level of prestige that sion of Teaching was created in 1986 to bring together m terribly important Although the chancellor believes the System has had ways teachers sec a trend to integrate teacher preparation positive change." is This is vendors. management becoming stronger on each Hannah. 'The growing demand education believe that our investment a policy statement for the 14 is status of says. She believes the greatest need much will be a reality it next decade." education. I covers minority student enrollment goals, employment goals, die be able to develop full-fledged engineering majors. That's not going to happen quickly, but 1963 we because of the number of Pcnnsylvunians not Chesler. the board adopted ihe the that faculty and students, not jusl on." all that Hannah says of ureas of ullirmalivc would have hojied by this time the lives of black. Hispanic, ami jxhh people bring in needing a lot of study, of engineering. lite staff with the university and as an effective program approval process. Instead of curriculum proposals landing on my desk cold and California and alxiut failing to achieve for in numbers of black greater to reach goals, bul nance program. ing a 1953 states. Have there been any fullures? McCormick says he is disappointed "In the old days, every decision required six signatures on Hannah, available will uvrea.se to At a recent meeting of the Board of Governors from government agency status administrators have really been challenged in the last five years. is 1943 has been awarded for encourages the development of our faculty as that scholars and professionals." happen?" let that been a major one Accountability in grants amount the S4 00.000. "The Council selects the proposals judged most innovative and most significant academically. I think this is an impor- Failor says manage campuses. Sometimes, it is difficult to remember thai, especially when something goes wrong and state officials point says. Class reunions puses and awards grants to fund the projects The monies for the program were negotiated in the faculty contract For the current being served by higher education. The October 21-23 mcs IVvclopment Professional Council made up of one faculty member and one administrator from each of the 14 universiucs This council reviews lacults proposals for professional development projects on their cam bility." institution has and an a director will be seeking grants to help fund their aclis is to limits the possibilities for the central office to gel inio the it The Academ> has teachers. all who Hannah Vice lower the expectations placed on the central advantage of "a thin, lean corporate staf f." he says, "is An office. more Finance and Administration for Homecoming 1988 development programs (workshops, conferences, seminars, publi- When Marco Polo explored China, he discovered a culture both amazing and magnificent. not quite strides, but we Blooms burg University Seven hundred years with students and alumni, and ihcy are lo teach and learn in China. later. same amazement paving die way for odicrs faculty arc sharing that . Bloomsburg university store Jlooi* 1. BU Alumni Sweatshirt Maroon with Gold Adult In Print S-M-L-XL time for Christmas . . $21.95 6. 2. Adult 3. The Carver $ Size 8.95 BU Sweatpants White with Maroon Print S-M-L-XL 7. $ 13.95 landmark we all love, has been crafted In 24K goldtone. With a gold cord, this handsome 3" x 3" ornament Is ready to hang on your Christmas tree or anywhere In your home. It will be sent to you In a gift box. $5.95 plus $2.00 for postage and handling. Order yours today! 8. 9. M-L-XL-XXL Ceramic Coffee Mug White with Gold Print BU Ceramic Stein Tan with Multl-Color Imprint Sweatshirt Maroon with Gold Print S-M-L-XL 2.95 $16.95 $ 7.95 $14.95 Husky Dog Dakln Non BU Hooded Adult $ Print White Crew Neck Sweatshirt Maroon and Gold Print Adult 10. 5. Plate Ornament This first Sesqulcentennlal commemorative, a three-dimensional rendering of the Bloomsburg Baseball Hat Maroon Poplin Adult Hall $ 30.95 BU Alumni One 4. M-L-XL-XXL BU License Maroon with Gold Champion Reverse Weave Crew Neck Gray BU Sweatshirt - $ 21 .95 Allergenic $ 19.95 M > UNIVERSrrY ^i^ io ORDER PORM 81X51115 Bloomsbur8 University Bloomsburj^PA 17815 (717) 389-4175 Addross Signature City, Suite. Zip ITEM I QTY DLSCrUlTlON 1 SIZE 1COLORLEBJCE DOTAL MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY FULL PAYMENT PA Residents must add 6% sates tax on ikxv wearable items Available Through November 30. 1988 ^^^Hffilmg Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Address correction requested S2AQ NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSfTY The ALUMNI Volume 88, Number 3 QUARTERLY These students know which end is up! (See « f v f page^£^7) Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Fall 1988 The Alumni Quarterly, 2 1988 Fall President Ausprich addresses alcohol, drug issues A* you know, not surprising universities arc that many microcosms of our society, consideration and alien lion across our nation issues we arc addressing here at ar<; aJso ihc Bhxjmsburg University. and subsequent issues of The Alumni Quarterly, with you ft is of the issues thai are receiving prime I want to same In tins share information on three very important topics: drug vital and alcohol abuse, assessment and affirmative action. IN the vice president for student Drug Task Force. This Some back centuries. historian* trace days when students gathered imbibe and discuss great Today, imbibe college in alcohol, back u> Greco- Roman supportive of die submit ihc-y still do so higher proportion! than any il has had effect. dents its who individuals who and abuse of alcohol and other (2) develop an education program want our students lo to this important issue. have the best possible education and Bloomsburg. We want our graduates to have happy memories of their collegiate years. Please join us in dial making our campus environment a safe and provides accurate, New award faculty and slaff; (3) develop a policy dial addresses both individual more dures for articulaling the policy lo a solx-ring fuel that young all all (4) establish procedures to insure akohol related accidents (U.S. Department of Transports lion, 1984). and group campus property and develop proce- community, parents, alumni and the people between ihe ages of 16 and is last year, we The residence healthy one. behavior and includes 24 campus week already planning activities for this year to enhance and ihc best possible social experience here at lo: assess the awareness, altitude and behavior of die this offered over 40 programs in our residence halls. life slaff is lower grades, and dropout ol school Il is work University will again join colleges declaring National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, October 1 6-22. During force. Currently, the al in current information on alcohol and drug abuse for students, abuse alcohol have incl often. THIS YEAR. Bloomsburg across ihc nation heighten ihc awareness of our campus the use lo next spring. of alcohol and drug abuse. community regarding that stu- |r;iilmg< iiu.-.eol death for usk volunteered are hard drugs; fecuve personal relationships, earn Hi. iheir finished report developing policies and procedures lo help make our campus free (1 ) destructive evidence is for volunteers lo join the Specifically, die task force has been asked oilier die great social elixir, a significant There went out and chair of ihc task force. The task force plans life We Although many ItUdttUl view alcohol call completed, open hearings of Pennsylvania. community lo this issue can in the positive response that was received when ihc university in single population group in Ihc United Slates. clearly be scc-n Commonwealth is hearings, please contact Mrs. Jennie Carpenter, director of resi- charged with developing dence more than 75 issues. students and il lo is promote an environment that is academic mission of the institution and that upholds the laws of the by college students dales has created an Alcohol and life, task force the first draft of the report wdl be held on campus lo allow for ample input from our university community. Should you wish to participate in these policies and procedures dial The concern of our THE CONSUMPTION of alcohol When RKSPONSK u> die growing concern on our campus about Ihc use and abuse of alcohol and other drugs. Dr. Jerrold Griffis. nMfflboi of die university locaJ all community; and policies concerning drug and alcohol use arc articulated clearly and are consislcnUy cnforced honors Grimes What is your score for the year 1988? Are you one of those who returned lo campus for Alumni Weekend or who plan to attend Homecoming in October? Did you attend a chapter meeting in your area? Did you contribute to ihc Alumni Annual alumni From President Ausprich Fund? In die Summer 1988 your help in issue of 'The Alurnru Quarterly changing attitudes I asked for alxiul the im|xtrlance of public higher education and die level of uupporl required for our univer sitics to dial remain strong, you could use promised I (o share information widi you to assist in raising die collective of die Commonwealth chart graphically Commonwealth lo higher shows education issues. The following ihc diminishing support given to our public institutions of higher education over the past len years. consciousness PENNSYLVANIA'S RANK AMONG 5Q STATES APPROPRIATIONS PER FTE STUDENT If you have answered yes qualify lo receive the to all ihese questions, then you Richard "Burleigh" Grimes Loyalty Award! litis new award was created to recognize those "true blue" alumni who maintain contact with their Alma Mater. The award is appropriately named because Dick Grimes has missed Homecoming or Alumni Weekend only once since he graduated in 1949! He is currendy serving on ihc Alumni Board of Directors and has been an active participant^ alumni activities since 20 He even wailed for Bloomsburg University to offer a he graduated. master's degree in special education any other univer- radier than go to "Burleigh" doesn't sity. 25 by the way, so almost Bloomsburg all own 40 years in die past have been by bus! a car, his trips to We can all lcam from his dedication and loyally! 30 STARTING 35 IN JANUARY names of all individuAlumni Weekend, attend a chapater meeting, and participate in the Annual Fund each year will be listed \x\The Alumni Quarterly. Toqualify for the award als who attend cither 1989. the Homecoming or each year, the three criteria must be met. Also, we will also recognize alumni by the number of consecutive years they have earned the award e.g.. Two -Year Award, Three- Year Award, - — etc. So that brings us to the question: a chapter event in your area? 40 with fellow alumni? network our alumni. Are you interested in having Do you want the opportunity to meet You can be the catalyst in your area lo We have alumni in every stale! Why not get know each other? The process is simple: Call Doug Hippen(717) 389-4058 lo choose a date and suggest a restaurant or other meeting place. The Alumni Office does the to stiel al 45 - rest! Your Alumni Association has as its mission the objective of bnnging alumni together in as many slates as possible to enjoy each other's company and university. 50 - Won't you be to learn what a joiner? Coll is happening Doug at die today to set up a chapter evenl in your area! 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Source: Higher Education Financing in the Fifty States, NCHEMS and NTE Also, be sure to register when you Homecoming or Alumni Weekend! If s know thai you were with us. We want Award YOU recipient! visit the the only as a Richard "Burleigh" campus for way we will Grimes Loyalty The Alumni Quarterly, 1988 Fall 3 Mrs. Mitrani receives honorary degree Blooms burg humanitarian and philanthropist Louise Mitrani became the seventh person in the history of the university to receive an honorary doctorate Humane Letters degree at when she was awarded a Doctor of commencement exercises on August 18. In her response, Mrs. Mitrani made the following statement: "/ stand in front of this distinguished gathering fa humbleness to receive the great honor bestowed upon me I have had the great privilege of living this blessed landfor 67 years, ihe marvel m and beauty of which continues to fill me with wonder and awe I undertand why people from all over this globe dream to come and make this their home, wah some losing smuggle themselves over our borders. their lives in the effort to "We know of course that dream and reality are two different To be sure, life is not earthly paradise anywhere, and it not meant to be. Half of the beauty of it is in the struggle the things. is — of accomplishment, the discovery of the potentiality which quiescent m each of us. waiting to be discovered and devel effort lies oped. But no other country on this globe offers the opportunities lhat are possible here. "History flourished, tells us of the great civilizations that were born, and then perished on this gbbe in the last IO.OOC Downfall came with the breakdown of the moral and ethical codes of the leaders and population which follows great v years. conquests and unlimited power. "In the last 3J00 years we have had three great religions preaching and teaching moral and ethical precepts Judaism, with the JO commandments and the ethical codes of the Tor ah, which touch on every phase of life, leaching how every human being must behave towards his fellow man Christianity with 'Love thy neighbor as thyself and 'Do unto others as you want them to do unto you. And the religion of Islam, with Mohammed' 3 MRS Ml IRANI Willi I'RI SIDI Nl AUSPRICH ' ' teaching of ethics, and the moral and ethical laws from their holy book, The Koran. "What happened to our enlightened western world, our sense of values, all our religious teachings, lhat we have been witnesses to the most horrendous act of inhumanity of man to man, the Holocaust? That act of unbelievable bestiality wai spawned and spread in Europe, m a land of great culture, a land that gave us great composers, authors, philosophers, and sciences. "Again, be By I turn to education in the hope thai a better world can built if every child is given education. I mean an education he or she can absorb in every field Of course, We should all be prepared to serve society the best way we possibly can chosen field of work. in our "We have in the United Stales 28 million men and women who are illiterate, and seven more who read so poorly that the meaning of the sentence escapes them. They just read words That represents 30 percent of our population. That is a bad record for the richest land on this globe. "We have the financial means and the capability of eradicating And unbelievable what has been accom- yet, it's plished in the quality of our that so many of our people lhat does to the life are ofour citizenry, in spite of the fact illiterate. On can imagine what economy of our land. So much waste of human power, so much waste of brain power, which is not able to serve is the curse of society It is the element which breeds superstition, haired, and brings out the worst whu:h lays m human nature and under in inhumanity of man to "To people. hands. the least pressure would like to can unleash itself and and young all the students say that the future of our land lies come Adnanapolis, Turkey. He Mitrani had to live. where he founded Milco company grew, l in ! >:0 would like to extend my sincere thanks to Dr Ausprich, to and all who had a part brightest ray of sunshine of all in making this the bright days of my day life. tlie Thank you" bom m establishing plants Bulgaria, in 1921 at the age of 16. She spoke no English but was arming in New York new homeland's tongue. The language came easily; it was the long, full Soon after City, she enrolled in night school to learn her days of working hard new way of life, to get established in a strange place, to lcam to find friends, lo the Bloomsburg since the first day "I love I it ol tlie its ol Huas university's c program* and ullural enlei loi the Arts ( Trustees ol named the Mm am Hall." the silcol many auditorium the "Lunse and Marco |m-iIoiiiiuiu e.s The 'Birthday' "I have loved campaign arrived here," Mrs. Mitrani said for umlitoiium Berwick. Benton and THE MITRANIS flourished in their new home. in a recent interview. mam umveisily "s Council that lime, the MiliviUe. simplicity, calmness and She soon became involved in community activities. She joined the Girl Scouts of America, an affiliation more than 25 years of service to original named as a board the local member. whu h and the struggle to fit in — that for library she sustained fur In recognition of her years Plans are organization and of the Milranii' gift of the this 200 acres of land, the camp in Perms her honor Woods Girl Scout — Camp Louise. Coum I In addition to their extensive husband made numerous and lions to organisations community service, slic and her institutions. The couple provided leadership for the United Jewish Appeal, helped build school* and a library in Israel, and assisted die Bloomsburg Hospital coronary care and intensive care units. The Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble has benefited from the its Miiranis' generosity and sustained interest in the arts Gifts from die Mitrani Family Foundation have included die donation of a workshop and classroom. Anlhony lo M a Nesmiic entenniiil Harvey A Andruss lamer... direc tor ol nou « apilal, c develop urrent and future needs ol our expanding library Although binary space needs significant philanthropic curitribu launch merit, this curnpaigii will npjpOfl die directors for 16 years. late to to Ix-neln the in According ibrary Mayes the early in Campaign Library il Mrs. Mitrani is also a charter member of die Family Counseling and Mental Health Association and has served on its board of miii, mi paramount. '.our. ,ni (••. needed library's holdings holdings is funding beyond for anil • a critical issue, oilier concurrent Uic regular Six-end . allocation lo enliani e the and services Sim rvx umveriMy re Ii might m< hide purchase of periodicals and micro forms, provision ol additional study areas and terminals lor an on line catalog. A request ity for a new library facil has been submitted to die Stale System of Higher Education. This continues to be part of the system's c of music and the fine well as the Mitranis' shared interest in young people and belief in the value of education have forged a link a arts as Acalous between dm apital eral budget pro|>osal lo the ( ien Assembly. A goal concept being considered for die Sesquiccntcnnial Library family and Bloomsburg University. Campaign supported cultural ment. Pledges will be sought during die members of LOUISE BAKISH emigrated to the United States from Sofia, fluent in three other languages. At cventuully settled in Bloomsburg Industries, a textile manufacturer. HER PARTICULAR LOVE University trustees, a United States to the Bloomsburg You have the opportunity, the youth, and education to every member of the Bloomsbur native to m your fashion the world of your ideals. "I Marco Mitrani and came building and funding for renovations and improvements lo a set man the graduating class I ptuvemenls In 1937, she married Uirough gifts to society properly. "Ignorance the difficult pun. beautiful countryside." of endeavor. morality can never be too strongly emphasized. this blight. was The Mitranis have long programs on campus, and they became charter the Celebrity A/list Scries' subscribers 1985. they donated $500,000 to establish the Mitrani Scholarship Program. The June of 1988 has boosted that fund scholarships program In Marco and Louise family's second donation in to $1 million for academic In June, Mrs. Mitrani donated $75,000 to the University Foundation for its Arts Endowment Fund. Three years ago. the Mitranis provided substantial funds for major acoustical im- lor reunion cl.L-.ses to pledge a five first year commit diree years of die campaign. Students have already spring, die made their commitment This past Community Government Association pledged $250,000 f $50,000 annually our at the university. is alurririi and friends in for five years) as a challenge gift lo support of die library. The campaign will be conducted separately from, but concur rendy with, die Annual Fund Drive. More information about die campaign will appear in future issues of The Alumni Quarterly The Alumni 4 Quarterly, Fall 1988 The (Editor's Note: during the present year? can do well wa* researched and following article patrons. written by Jean Dickinson Applegate '46.) many of us have walked through her doors innumerable times arid classroom* without giving a thought to die sat in her whom she man he After for — names named? Carver, Waller, Hanlinc, Haas is left found myself I on the for a centennial history Henry Carver, about the other in the slate of Professor life he Pari, a Living l and approximately building opened. this school, Legacy. 1 HENRY CARVER He was origi Union Academy in the pursuit of education. nally Irom Binghamtori, N.Y.. had taught at Mrs. lidward.s" book slates mcnlol the While wore an y ol he in California, lost a .hove ability as he tiling reins headed hand hue while rcc Susquehanna Valley great deal of cliff y d. pa/I He look greal prfdj mi I •.<•, Ai time [hey (hi mdri ... i wen hiving A. ad. iny in thoil Hie townspeople per.smuled I in i)m I'rolessor arvei loslail Literary and * H liool whit Commercial mal School, today known I'rolessoi li Im-< mi it- known as ihe Hloou.sl.iiie and Pennsylvania State Noi Hlooinshurg Iniversiiy Institute us I aivei's hisl sc hool in the A< adeiny building was However, when he was asked lo return loi a se< ond term, he .said he would remain only il new la. iluies were pro ( successful. vided, noting thai lung conditions in the old building were lea. inadequate and not conducive lo good education. Henry uiver ( was tie* led ary Institute and was told lo pun. .pal o| die Manasquan should be proud of the gentleman in and construct a building, cost - 1 ,. lellcctual unci The new \Yuu ipul, Prolcvsor ol ( ivil Engineering ..,,.1 I,,, as In Moral Philosophy." building, Olilod [lUtJlUlfl Hall, was hu.li a.,,1 , plated) tumlihedlnlheipringol 1867 it the ooit of$24,000 rwo daughtenof Henry Girvei were on the faculty MliiSvehtauBhl botany, unci Miss Julia luughl nn.su in B68 arvei * * u for it* occupants. attending 20 weeks was ( I' ll because Hoard ol '"vei ol ,11 It kd to, y The cost of boarding ItudenU $1(X). ... lenuunedal llloom.shurg health and a l.nancul until 1871, when he oV.., K ,,,,„•„. with the H.s d.lluullies with the m.stees are well lulu Bessie d wards' lx>ok , I ACCORDING TO HIS Min/Vov.v. k-hu.uv .V. < > H l T 1 a K Y from 7'Ar Acxvky Af mm1 ISS». IK iuy ( in vei nu.s. has e gone to Derive, immed.utelv alle, leav.ng Hloon.stn.ig because u states diuthewasMnviii.tendeniol .wluvlsml uMDenvei ... ISM |\, quoteduectly: "He .en.a.ned in that s apau.N atvuioneyeui and was compelled to go to a different h.n .u on amount of his health." to 1876. and possibly longer. Professor Carver was die si,,K-.v,s,ng im.k.pul m die Vim-land. N J High School. high scluHd building was dedu ated on August 1874. President Ulysses S. Grant participated in Uic ceremonies' along with several members of his cabinet. They traveled on . When the new ' 1 a special train from Long Branch, where Grant was vacauonmg at die seashore. At this lime, special dianks were extended to Prolessor Carver for making die occasion possible. At the time ihc city of Vincland was noted for its healthful climate In the fall of 1882, principal of known to The we have a done to feel that his ..I.I I. .ends || a s j the prolesvo, thai the | 01 .pi prmc 1 mien tOOU ipal ol I our public Henry Carver was announced Uk Manasquan, as the N.J.. Public Schools, which was be difficult to manage. In 1880 die lown had bu,U a new The 18. 1883. concludes: know . . Will N for on September follows. is is 17, The school year. This we do them in after life, helping them to form correct habits of thought, of self-control, of punctuality, in the discharge of every duly; in teaching them their dependence upon and obligation lo each other, in inspiring their minds with a love for trudi and justice, in short lo help ihc young grow up into perfect men and women, is a work most beautiful to contemplate; and in teaching children of these great and grand results, we have never been able to sec why there should be any will be manage. 1 889, at Glen wood Springs, Colorado, where he was undergoing the treatment of the baihs. He was 68 years of age. His funeral was from the residence of his son-in-law. H.G. Wolf. Highlands. His daughter. Mrs. Wolf, and his son, George H. Carver, were with him at the time of his death. HENRY CARVER was a man of remarkable ability who was ever ready to face a challenge. In spite of ill health which bothered him wherever he went, he refused were less than ideal. good public "It may require some Hide self-denial, sometime on ihe pari of parents lo furnish their children with the necessary books and to see that Uiey are in school regularly and punctually, but the results will amply repay for such sacrifices. As we have another year under favorable circumstances, will each department, parents, officers, teachers, and pupils see to if, ihat each disgorges us whole dut> m order that results most grand and satisfactory may be accomplished in the school ,n Manasquan it. He did not He was an educator who knew the and made use of such media value of as was good rapport between his school and the whole. He was an innovator who accomplished as a things. Practically singlehandcdly he built and established what has University, a leading seal of learning in the state of Pennsylvania. He started a college ,n California. He helped budd a instrumental NJ. These I entered upon to where the circumstances relations become Bloomsburg maintained. succumb available lo establish a and should be to hesitate to accept teaching positions accomplish die objects are, or opened Monday. September 14." Professor Carver died February 20. community which our schools many and does an admirable disciplinarian if his services can be retained?" compliments, the local school opened 1884. with S. Garwood Lippincott, principal, and indeed 1 do not dunk there is any when the parties understand each oiher. h certainly is for the comfort and pleasure of teachers to carry forward ihc work as smoothly as possible conflict; for is may have been an involuntary transfer because at that time easier to an arduous and wearing occupation, happy are those teachers, who engaged whose parents desire the accomplishment be continued as principal of the been able to continue boarding in the village of Manasquan. The newspaper had reported at the end of February 1884 that Professor Carver was seriously ill al the Osborn House where he was boarding. Therefore, perhaps Professor Carver because of health problems had requested the transfer to a school which might be set forth clearly. m will is to Monknow Manasquan was one of ten school districts in Wall Township. District 95 (Brielle) was a smaller school only a few miles distant from District 92 (Manasquan), and Professor Carver would have September. Pro creating in ihe minds of youth a love for knowledge, for ihc sake il in "We understand from School District No. 95 (Brielle) the services of Professor Henry Carver have been returned for the ensuing "We have ever looked upon ihc work of the true educator as the highest employment lo which a man can be called. To be engaged of good by any high school the District Clerk of The Sea Side a letter to the parents which His philosophy of education can truly be said thai the work and the Manasquan Seaside announced: and have been firmly but the following it himself that Mr. Carver to making SCHOOL OPKNKI) fessor Carver inserted in PupUs" principal be permitted to leave us hool should be . in their studies, "'Outside and an unsurpassed teacher. His pupils so behave under him and their minds are developed by him Should such a teacher and are proud of our public school and hope its trustees may be able to secure Professor Carver to lake charge of il wiih the same corps of teach ers for another year. pupils, thoroughly taught, remarkable jrrogress money from or not, but he has heard from of the May each room be put back one parental objections and ex- writer has not heard and does not whether Professor Carver Apparently Professor Carver had a very successful first year in Manasquan. because an account of the graduation exercises public school, dated to rec- to rent there has not been surpassed Manasquan school Village, II well || s, He In spite of the foregoing him an opportunity will afford enough advanced and heal another room. May. 1884. a notice was given of final examinations mouth County . it congratulate belongs in that room. — tuition of ihc high school department, He should be annual address of the Commencement Exercises of the accepting the invitation as no be held ihc next week. The newspaper stated that the exams were stricdy impartial with the problems being drawn by loL To quote direcdy: "EvidcnUy ihey (the pupils) had been trained to think, not to work by role, bui by rule and principle In short, High School of Shenandoah City. Pa., on June 1 It is in the neighborhood of the Stale Normal School of which Professor Carver was principal for a long time, and he anticipates much pleasure in | From 1874 and made those noi far difficulties primary teacher and Early in On Friday. April 27. 1 883. the newspaper reported, "Professor Henry Carver, principal of the public school, has been invited lo dell ver ihc I to and the lo our midst arc appreciated." "Though leaching Trustees chronicled or is in the parents of his pupils two He suggested using to hire a bears such a reputation so emminently qualified in every particular. to that properly His i bj was ready As one of the people, that the lowest pupils in level except for kindly disciplined." iv. uded i to build i boarding ball atacosl not lo exceed S W..(KK) The come, stone was hud Jun, 1868. and the following February the loui story i who fact that by instruction ommended called so great a distance to deliver such an address." , fMcnlJIVKHI. He was the an Inlet! and general ...m,,,, i,„ die new building, and he was listed in die earliest catalog' *"i-nry( urv. is charge of our school encouraged by .In I bencfil The thorough framing citizens of n.e.i Ins Bloonisburg remarkable. is them and justice to him. to pense. the affairs of an educational insutution. oversight of all the essentials of a school that can be afforded. 1 ( ihe thoroughness of the teaching Carver's high school room, which is inconveniendy crowded, should be for high school pupils exclusively in 1882. staled: "Pro- and progress of his pupils, their admirable deportment, both in school and out, afford the best commentary upon his masterly ,,, idenl.hc all ability to discipline a school arOIBld lown. aling Irom thai 3. best evidence of his superior fitness for supervising is the successfully w.sburg. N hunting accident and in a Irani ol U|>er ully ina.nla.inne, it Bloomsbiirg ol a preparaloi tin Ion- coining in Bll l« of special design. In the .spring ol IK66. viaited die lown llial lie uhloinia ( iron hook IttA lied lo his elbow. dnvmg Ins Inivc-rsil I and now second A week later, the same person wrote a letter lo the editor stating increased prosperity of each one of these institutionshc has had charge of speaks volumes for his system of conducting a school Brighton, N. Y., and had started a college in Oakland, California. is that Professor fessor Carver has held a similar place in several first class institutions of learning in New York State and the West. The waa a man of exceptional sunn life to in that as far as the is. what for a while was hard, up-hill work." 50 pupils enrolled when the new The Manasquan Seaside of November devoted his entire conviction Professor Carver and his teachers for their manifest success, and I congratulate ourselves for our good sense in sustaining them in two story brick school building containing four classrooms. Many scholars from the surrounding rural communities attended reached lor fid* Bessie Edwards' book on the 1 history ol BloOflUblirf University, Profile of account of an impromptu Manasquan public school studies reach, our attainments of the scholars. know more to 14, 1883. an And my principal and pupils. Bloomsburg 's Henry Carver. wanted for The examination covered two solid hours and was The observer was very favorably impressed and stated, "It was an exciting game between master and pupils, and ihe pupils did noi come off second best. Seriously, I remember no examination I ever attended in any school, more creditable to both book about our borough. The name Henry Carver appeared when was perusing old newspapers and seemed vaguely familiar. However, 1 paid little heed IBldJ I realized thia was really I With great regards Principal" thorough. I Deciding to be. Seaside Bloomsburg when researching an in this situation last year Manascjuan School System have the honor examination by Professor Carver of part of the large class (56) of the highest department of the public school appears mManasquan without faces, brick walls unrelated to flesh and blood. article The teachers will do the best they can and parents will cooperate. ON DECEMBER Henry Carver: How Carver HaJJ, stately symbol of Bloomsburg University. I if riere new high school in Vmeland. NJ.. and he was m establishing the local school system of Manasquan, are just a few of Henry Carver's accomplishments. remain many areas of his life to be explored See you at Homecoming! : Chapter events The events mends alumni attended chapter recent months (many spouses and also attended) in SOUTH FLORIDA Cunlla 50. Francis McCutchen - (March 12) A Gamty Joseph 28. Fredenc M Herbert E Schneider 41. Donald Watts 37. James H Williams 28 A $£§!$ following '43. PHILADELPHIA 43, Rev Carl (April 9) Hazleton - Lee R Peggy L Bums Lucy Ennis '30. Constance Stanko Gobora "52. Sadie Zapp Mayemick '27. Daniel P McGrew '51. Mane A Pamsh Morgan '54 Beaumont S Beminger HAZLETON 43. "67. - (Apnl 11) - Joan Enama Corula '52, Phyllis Wagner Diehl '40. Betty Zohner Diotnch 45. Mary O Don no Dill 34, Mary Anno II Maj.kas Klemkosky '59. Ronald Klemkosky 67. Ruth Wagner LeGrande '36. Andrew F Magill Boughner Mock '13, Pamola Corula RafaJh '85, Dolores Slavik Sarno '69. Lorramo M Shema 70, Nancy R Skuba '87. Harvey M '43. Irene Smith '84. Isabel O Donnell Swoonoy '27 Kt 'SWT Lewisbuxg/Milton LEWISBURG/MILTON ard L Bingaman (Apnl 12) — Rich- Tanya S Bower "82. Gladys Aumiller Coleman '27. Mane E Foust '37. Mary Alice Laird "28. Kenneth D Schnure '69, Erma Gold Shearer '29. Rosalie Boyer Smiley "28. Dorothy Foust Wnght 31. '70. HARRISBURG (April 16) -Sterling J Banta Richard E Grimos '49. James Holland 78, Richard T Howenstino 76, Karen Stank Howon sUne 76. Mary Anne Majikas Klemkosky '59. '39. Ronald R Klemkosky '67. James L Marks '37. Mehnng '69. CraigAnn Mohrman 74, Martin A Reymor '84. Betty J Bavmgton Reymer '8 Rachael L Sauers '28, Kay Schweitzer 77. Thomas L Sweitzer 75. Marcia Klinger Swoitzor Marshall 1 . 75, W I Clair Wire E Troy. Marion Klinger Troy '31 . Ralph '51 — '28. LYCOMING (Apnl 13) Kathryn M Abbett Mildred White Baker 70. Alice Pennington Steven E Buck 76. Barbara B Hudock Doyle H Klinger Jr 70. Andrew B Lawson '23. Sherry Roan '87. Daniel J Rogers '87. Lora M Snyder 43. Barbara Duck WinchesBlair '28. 75. Rev ter 75 Lycoming County The Alumni Quarterly, Fall 1988 Pocono MONTGOMERY COUNTY (May 4) - Mark J Constable 73. Ronald W Cranlord 63. Patncia Biohl Cranlord '63. David A Fischer 86, Kurt C Grablelder 69. Barbara Russell Grabfelder "69. Henry B Haitz "82. G Thomas itsch '81. Susan Mitchell Herwig 76. Shen A LippowRichard S Mon apace '34, Scott R Mix III '86. Hughes III BRADFORD COUNTY (May 1 1) — Nancy Scheithauer Curry 68. Lome M. Fry 79. Sandra Raker Hollenback '58, Robert C Houck 63. Judith Fry McCarthy cian "62. Gary L Constantine J '54. Canmar Shultz PatnSeymour 71. John B Sibly '55, Spentzas '58. Lee Ann Caccia Wolfe '53 "8 Loe F Mueller 8 1 Cynthia Rice Mueller 84 1 Katnna C Handwork Oglesby 85. Mary Ahearn , . Roilly '33. '86 Michael L Smith '69. Donna M Snow and Augustus Tibbs '58 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH (READING) — (May 9) Esther Knckett Case Derk 55. Vera Reanck Derk 60, 85, George W - SHAMOKIN DAM (May 16) Helen E Barrow '24. Cynthia M. Drucis 70. Samuel K. Edmiston 79. Helen M. Gnm '60. Robert A Gutheinz 72. Stuart L Hartman '42. Mary BarraJI Hill '67. Peter W. Longo 76. Jeanne L. Phillips 72. Paul A. Shoemaker 74, Debra Kissinger Shoemaker 75, David P. Snyder 77. Leslie Lapinski Ganz 66, GerakJ J Ganz Jr 85. Gerald G Gensiejewski 85. Sharon Faith Gettel 78. Karen Capion Haines 79, Mary Ann Majikas KJemkosky 59. Shamokin Dam James L Marks E Mo reh an '86 Ruth Sholhamer Pnce '63. Joseph A Rado Jr "63, Thomas J Reagan 86, Kathenne Moyer Re.nert 67. Helen Fehl Roberts 47, Francs D Soli 35, John Thomas '47. Louise Seaman W Thomas '42 37. Steven POCONO thony '63. Creasy 86, '57. Curtis Pfister R R Lewis Brown III Creasy An- 59. James B John A Gasink 76, Kelry K Klingel English G Thomas Hughes "86. Kelly - Sarah (May 17) Sandra '56, Eva Thomas McGuire '24 McDonald Jr 79. Lois Dalesman Nester '49. Wilmer F Nester '49. Wilbur G Person '6 1 Lany K. Vass 78. Cynthia Johnson Vass '86. Joseph P . "80, Robert F White '67 Tha Alumni Quarterly, Fall 1988 7 I i ackawanna < lount) Pocono 2 ;i< I ,jk kawaiirKi ( 'oiinfy LACKAWANNA (May 23) Maunco V Garvoy 70, Bill A Giannolla '69, Donno L Gurz 85. Maroolla A Kaczmardk 70, John E McAulilfo 62, Thomas fiochiochio '73, Frodonck J McAuliffo 69. DoniioM Pai/iaa Rhoa YORK (May 25) Colahan 70. - Tronl D Bonl/ol 86, Robon T Lilian R Coldron 34. S Ehrhari 42. Paul Froirwch 61, Chritto phor A HorDg 76. David A Hoptum 77. Mary Jon ton 59, Suian Haddad Lwtzol 74 AJota York G;iil A Suko 70, Ma/ion WaJlaco Statos '43. J Davit Strauitor '28, Grogory Bronda Naf/ingur Zortkai 28 67. rhompr.on McAulillo 71, CHivo '82,ElizaoothA Buck Ro/oll'80. Willia/ru 68, C Walkor Anna Nancy The Alumni Quarterly, 8 BU Fall 1988 book as one of listed in one of 1I5 public college* ami if "the best" for students to receive a topquahty Bloomsburg Univcrtily universities listed education in a new book to be released in September. How to Get an Ivy league Education at a Slate University, " Martin Nemlco of Oakland. Calif., dcacribci choosing the lop the author in course, Ncmko all 1 1 1 15 institutions. • reputation, and • location. university of the top 115 public institutions. We, of course, have always excellent educational opportunities at an list known we provide by affordable cost." THE FIVE PAGES Noting mat "of 1 1 PRESIDENT ALSPRJCH said the book s assessment of the is generally fair. "We are pleased to be included in this the size of the university or college, used by criteria 15 college* didn'l rate equally well on the 1 • ii 'the best' University provide a profile of the student body and describe criteria," typical class size said he assessed: and (he scholars and honors programs, as well and • the quality of students, as other special programs, extracurricular activities, housing • the quality of faculty, the setting The and location of the campus. section praises BU's high one In the chapter of die book devoted to Bloomsburg lists of colleges and universities with outstanding features, Bloomsburg is mentioned as being a university where teaching counts more than research in hiring and pro- moting faculty, where there is an outstanding honors program, one mat is a small college, and a university with small classes. student retention rate and the • the percentage of undergraduate students, • quality courses in (he liberal art* and sciences, general education requirements • the quality of the honors program. suffers • class size, "has grown into a solid comprehensive university, with the statistical data • special unusual combination of firm discipline and academic standards tion of admissions materials, the catalog, and student publications • the residential programs for freshmen and sophomores, program, a from a notes that although It slow dying reputation BU "still as a teachers college." it at Information for the book was gathered by Ncmko through questionnaires administered to students and administrators, by provided by the university, and through examina- such as The Voice and the student handbook. The Pilot public college price." V-12 program chronicled Bloomsburg University is featured xnTheNavy V-12 Program: Leaders for a Lifetime by James G. Schneider, a V-12 trainee. This book ever written concerning the first is the nationwide V- War II. As the war went into full swing, the Navy and Marine Corps needed officers to man the ships, fly the planes and command the troops. To ensure a constant supply of well-trained, intelligent of12 officer training program of World ficers, the Navy program initiated a training at 131 colleges and universities across die nation. Under the careful guidance of Ll Commander Arthur Stanton the Navy V-12 program was a model of military -civilian Adams, In a time of radical decline cooperation. of college enrollment because of the military enlistments and the operation of the the program kept a number of small colleges a college education for have afforded The many young men who otherwise could not it. trainees came from men who were already various reserve programs, enlisted school seniors tion. All had draft, and provided afloat to who passed meet men from in die nationwide qualifying the strict physical college in the fleet, and high examina and mental requirements of the program. Blacks were admitted to the program years before the official integration of the The book armed forces. includes photos and facts from each of the 131 schools, including Bloomsburg, V-12 and follows the careers of hun- dreds of V- 1 2s into the top echelon of American leadership in the post-war era. who has a J.D. degree frcm the University of Iowa, president of the Kankakee Federal Savings and Loan Associa- Schneider, THE MAGEE CENTER — Bloomsburg begun to use the Magee Center, a gift of the Harry L. Magee family. In mid-August, the School of Extended Programs moved to the former Magee home at 700 West Main Street, adjacent to the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds. Other plans for use of the center have not been finalized. Assistant cage coach named BILL WHITNEY, a 32-ycar old native ol Kiilheiloid, kclball N couch coach at J., ul has Iven IU Fail leigh I 1 II.- >u ii.inu\! .i-.mm.uu has lomictly was assistant kinson I 'niveisily foi one season and head couch at Ruthciloid High Sc hool to, six seasons won two league A state \S hilt* ul Flying Cross. Notre Dame He earned u pair assistant Crack and Mrs. David (Mary) Lunger, and Mrs. Douglas where"on the S.S.Galileo on June 15-17. 1989. The ship departs from Perm's Landing in Phila (Angela) Renningcr; a son. Edson James Drake delphia. and doc to r a te fn> m G co r ge to wn also attended Un Oxford University in i v e rs i t y . Hc England. II; 13 grandchildren, and four sisters. For details, please contact the Alumni Office. Surviving are his wife, the former Patricia Elizabeth Rice; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph T Gardner wins position MARY GARDNER, interim athletic direc- of to that position in months, has been appointed on a permanent succeeds Roger Sanders, will also serve as basis. She who resigned from post in January after five years to devote field coach. ' in Florida maintain what EDSON J. DRAKE, forma dean of arts and said. sciences at Bloomsburg. died in St. Petersburg, Fla., at 1984 age 68. He retired from Bloomsburg after "We to try to 1 believe want do everything is can to BU a fine tradition." she and information management The at the university. shows that of the 348 full-time facmembers. 209 have a doctorate, 132 have a report master's degree, and seven have bachelor's degrees. Date set for 'Party Cruise' WHITNEY DRAKE at to the latest faculty and administrative report issued by the office of planning, institutional research Ninety-three with doctorates are sors. 61 are associate professors. 22 years of service. members have doctoral degrees, according to continue to run a clean m Conflict, he received the Distinguished doctorates Fifty-five percent of the faculty ulty I program." An Air Force veteran of World War ll and die Korean "I'm going 55% have the more lime to teaching and coaching. Former dean dies Illinois (Michele) Austin, Mrs. Paul (Hollic) Stewart, tor for the past six Alamosa, Colorado. Whitney of Rockford College, and a director of the State Historical Society. a bachelor's degree at titles. 1978 graduate of Adams Slate College tion, a trustee University, and a master's degree Kulhcitonl Ins teams championships and is University has The Alumni .Association will once again sponsor the two-night "Parry Cruise to No- tant professors full profes- 56 are and four are instructors. assis- The doctor of philosphy degrees are more prevalent man doctor of education degrees. 177 to 42. Continued on page 9 Sesquicentennial Calendar December 1988 Home* Tour Holly Trail Buckalew Place January I, 1989 Tolling of Carver Bell (150 times) January 1-31 Display of Artifacts Bloomsburg Town bbrary January 13 Rudolf Nureyev Mitrani Hall January 20-21 Student Klckoff To be announced January 24 New York City Opera Mitrani Hall February 27 Budapest Symphony Orchestra Mitrani Hall March 3 Leon Bates: Gershwin by Request Mitrani Hall March 20 150 Years of Fashion Downtown Business Association — AHEAD OF SCHEDULE Construction of a $5 35 million student housing project on the Upper Campus is ahead of schedule. The first of the six apartmonl buildings, containing a total of 9G two bedroom apartments, may be finished in time for the spring somestor By the time the project is finished, will provide housing for 380 March 22 Boys' Choir of Harlem it Mitrani Hall students. Apnl 1 Pilobolus Dance Theatre October 13 15 Mitrani Hall Parents' April (Details to 8 bo announced) Campus President's Ball Apnl 9-12 Middle States Team Visit 12. Board of 17-18 Governors' Meeting Alumni Weekend BU a* tcui|>orary admissions mini was associate iuul ac ling Cedar Crest College dim lor <>( admissions Allcntown in ously held admissions jiositions at al Shi prtvl Lh/alx-thtown College. October 17 Birthday Cake Celebration Andruss Library Mall 1974 and education al a degree a bachelor'* U-havnir and development in Community Weekend (Details to be announced) Fairgrounds Hicks al I hexel human in I Imversily master's degree in elementary West Chester University in SUSAN Homecoming (Details to be announced) in 1976 K. Reading Conference November (To be Announced) Andre Watts Campus Mitrani Hall June 18-25 Sesquicentennial Cruise with BU-Communlty Orchestra New York to Bermuda November 1 Juried Haas 1 -December 3 An Show Gallery HICKS Commencement Mitrani Hall 17 Sesquicentennial Concert Northeast Philharmonic leatunng commissioned composition for chorus and orchestra October 1-31 Exhibit of Memorabilia Mitrani Hall Campus December (To be Announced) Commencement October 12-14 Pennsylvania Association of Councils of Trustees Fall Conference Campus die of f ice of director of '67. serving a . , ut.ve assistant irniporary Kenya in I ( accomplishments included Alaska und the Attic Circle, Ml MiKmley ascents of ust Air k 'orle/ in M< • i. o a. in a lirst in a c Alaska and Ml rossing ol the Sea kayak, and a descent ol Crand Canyon the Color mlo Kiver through the In 1966. he was a member ol the llrilish exjx- made die first asienl Alpamayo Mountains in of the /O.(HM) dilion that loot Peruvian the development as an assistant development She is university's responsible lor comprehensive upcoming campaign and odicr Hamlish opens series special fundraising imlia MARVIN HAMLISH \W) and Celebrity Artist Series al and skills and her knowledge I9KK HU when K p at in on Thursday. ' )• n-l- Hall of die Haas Center for llic r he ,"). m Milr.nn Art*. for ticket and other information, abilities pianist will lend off die performs "An livening with Marvin llainlish" lives. "Sue's composer Oscar winning apfxiiiit call (717) WM20I of this institution will help us irrimeasureably in die Development Office as we embark on major projects in connection with die celebration of the university's I50di anniversary." said November August 17 (Tentative) mcnt in die May 18-19 Sliver Anniversary In the 1970s, his ski expeditions in development post special projects and writing materials tosupjiort Campus BU in fundi aiHitiK and is an mil landing speaker in the tuildoor movement Mr is " dynamic, hi^h energy individual Andes. Campus October 27-29 1 program," out iiil.'. " Alnni* with his creativity he has a uood track record vision, .mil ol She earned to the president, is Commencement xpcttcncc and inannKt ditrcl Ttathcn said director of Octobor 20-22 May 13 uuldo -.kills Mitrani Hall Campus April 29 Renaissance Downtown Key's men! .i year. admissions Octobor 17 Sesquicentennial Convocation stall during the 1987 1988 lOadtmk Prior U) dial, she Campus Apnl 28-30 ha\ Ix-cn np|>oiu(ed Prcsulenl Auspruh. eflectivc July She served sclor at Campus Campus April DkKCK (JAIL a.ssislant in Willow Run Inn October 17 Tree Planting Ceremony named Assistant to proxy Weekend An thony lamcro. director of development Committee named Several university administrators, faculty members have been named by Ausprich Quest director named for ROY SMI'f H. a nationally known innovaUw and developer of outdoor adventure and leader ship programs has been appointed executive director of die Quest to program at for to create two affirmative action plans ycar year plan for subsequent years to 1992 Of I'M activities. July u> accept a posiUon with (he Princeton University Education Center in and BU. according John Tradien. director of student "We're fortunate staff President a one year plan Blooms burg University and a companion dircc or fiveI'JHH Smith replaces Charles Connelly, who resigned in to write affirmative action plan having a person of See you at Homecoming! The Alumni 10 Quarterly, Fall 1988 Anaheim, California Macungfe (Berrlgan's) — A group of former roommates usually get year they decided to do it in conjunction with the together each year, Berrigan Sub Picnic held at Macungie Memorial Park on June 12. The group '80, included (from left) Darlono Kotulka Frank 79. Karen Barber Planer Duffy '80. Terry and Schroeder '80, Wallace Carol Kloponko Coloon Earl ROOMMATES REUNION and Mazich this '80. Northern California ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA (July 11) — Mich- 76. Reed Buckingham '46, Janet Caywood Dunscomb 78, Frank Lorah 74. Mich- ele Lewis Allan olo D Russell '81 NORTHERNCAUFORNIA(July 16) — Rich Bonyo '68, Robert L Evans '56, Van Fleckenst- Jonos '54. Kevin Lynch '84, Dan Lundy 78, Mike Moore '82, Tammy Moore '83, Harry Paist "84. Sonia Ressler "81. ine '85. Blandford (Buck) Shute 34. Ray Tnbendis 79. Betty Plus a mother and daughter whose names we did not get before they left. Please let us know, and we'll include your names in the next issue By the way, this meeting has to go into the record books as the "hottest" alumni get-together ever held The luncheon was held in the outdoor patio of Knickerbocker's Restaurant in St. Helena, and the temperature hit 105 degrees. Edith Blair Wolfe '54 Macungie (Berrigan's) BERRIGANS PICNIC IN MACUNGIE (Juno 12) — Tom Aldorfor "82. Tom Anderson 79. Sarah Croasy Anthony '63. John Azar 71. Don nis Bishop 70. Karon Higgms Campboll 73. Jim Campboll76. Frank J ColoJr '80, ManoA Con cannon '81, Tracoy A Cooke 79. James B Croasy '57. Christine Ford '87, Rebecca Heilman Susan Mitchell Holwig '82, Anthony P Karam 74. Kerry Kodl '81. Jeffrey D Klocknor 71, Joanne Jackson Kloinginna '69, Mary Anno Majikas Klemkosky '59, Rick J Kline "80. Michael Kopp 74. Dobra Kopp 73. Patricia A Kozicki 76. Richard J. Kozicki 76, Cynthia A Kuhns '80. Fran Lesusky 75, Carol M Lesusky 74. Deborah Hetlnor "79. Matusick Lotterhouso 82, '82. ShonA Uppowitsch Randy '81, L Letterhouse John A Ludrot 86. Laubach Ludrol '85. Jeanotte D Malik Gary G Mammolo '80. Teresa Dutty Mazich 'SO.KovinJ McCloskey '81. Valerie L McCloskoy '83. Jim Menapace '80, Robbin H Miller '80. Scott Minnick 73. Rhonda Minnick 74. Peter J Pavlish '83. Roxanna M Pletchan 80. Robert D Plotchan '80. Gail Gerbonch Rartck '83. Tom Roth '80. Debt Roth '82. Leslie Scholl '80. Margaret Scholl '80, Ruby Schuon Scon 84, Stove Shitlert 73. Ronald T Shoemaker 78. Dick Skelly 72. Cathenne L Staub "84, Jane Steeley VanHorn '66 Natalie '81, Northern California Th« Alumni Quarterly, Philadelphia (Bei — Mary M Bala PHILADELPHIA (July 22) ban 78, Annamane Bodkin '87. Richard A Boemer '65. Joseph Bosevich "82, Sharon A Brazel '67. Pamela Sue Brown '87. Lottie K Bunzel 76. Harold Bunzel Jr 75, Charlynne Nancy Carothers 78. Richard Clevenstine 72. Michael D Crevelmg 76. Barbara Morgan Creveling 77, Ken Cromwell '66, Alice Cromwell '66, Anthony J Duran 83. Linda Fegley '85. John P Fineran '77, Jim Pirmann Caillaud '67. W Flynn 71. Judy Flynn Flanagan '81, James 71. Kevin Ford '81. Debbie Ford '81, Darlene Hams '81. Noreen Friel '85. Jill Randmelli "86. W Fries '85. '84. Roger Laune E Fuehrer 78. Jeffrey M Garrison '64, Gail Sprout Group 76. Gerald C Harler '35, Joan McNey Hogg 78. Gma Huhn '83. Louise S Johnson 77, Stephen R Johnson 76. Patricia S Kirk '86. Lawrence M Knorr '85. Karen Kovic Martin 77, John Kraske '83. Kae Mankey 73. Beverly Miklos Fnes Lou Maslowe '84. Paul S McCabe 79. Joy Bender McCabe 79. Jill Fischer Knoll 79, Colleen McGrath 78. Sally McKinley '67, Joe Herron '83. KerTy Boll '85. Robert A. McMullin III '80. 1988 Foil i Igan's) Clark Shustor 78. Karen Mollingor '68, Michael Mollinger '67. Kelly '87. Ann McKoown Monooloy Marvin L Monooloy '85. Leslie Mitcholl '84. Judy Momorolla '80. Michelle McHalo '80, Susan Morrall '85. Tracy Motyka 84. Cynthia Rico Mueller '84. Lee Mueller '81 LucroUa Summors Muhlhauson '68, Michael Downs '68. Barry L , Muth '84. Joseph M Patti '80, Mary Ann Rubbo Quindlen 79. Ruth Rappaport 79. Scott P Righter '84, Margaret Ronan '83, Amy Paige Rosneck Ronen '84, Carol Foskanin 80. Susan Thiome '83. Laurie Ross '84. RobortH RothJr 84. Joanie Lander Schenkel '84. Barbara Seyfried '84. Douglas R Shinn 85. Suzanno Audrey Sibbald 82, Joanotto M Smith '83, Linda Brace '83. Kathy Foust "83. Kathy Ann Snyder '80. Tom Spoakman "82. Cathy Spera 78. J Richard Stoidol Jr "67. Susan Haines Stoidol "65. Faith Troup Swisho. '82. Thomas Switzor '66. Joseph P Woods 75, Pamela M Woods 75. Gail Manners Yaroch 78. Joseph Zakorchemny 72. Kale Dwyre Smith 78. Joanne Lohin Uhmg 79. Debbie Zak '80. David Crawford 80. Jamos Ravina '85 George '86. Philadelphia (Ikrriuan's) Philadelphia (Bei « Igan's) 12 The Alumni Quarterly, Fall 1968 SORORITY REUNION — Chi Sigma Rho sisters who attended Bbomsburg during Downingtown. Pa., on Saturday. July 30. Alumni from six kegger" and to remember the good times. Attending were Debbie Dell Crowl 76, Cherie Pickell Francis 76, Donna Geiger Debric 76, Chris Shulkrtas Worley 76 Judi Chini Barrett 77, Mary Matani Cleary 77. Ellen Shaw Drago 77, Michelle Hirsh 77, Chris Marino Leslie 77, Karen Martinkovic '77, Jackie Davis Mullay 77. Maryrose Guerrieri Nesbrrt 77. Debbie Edwards Riggle 77, Mary McCoy Wood 77. Bonnie Parker Fedor 78, Rrta Koch 78, Penny Kurisko 78, Cathy Ferrara the 1970s held a reunion states traveled to enpy a in "sister Long 78. Donna Houck McDermott 78. Susan Stoner Sports 78. Jeri Wegter Stebbins 78, Diane Berardi Tuttle 78. Mary Blandy Wonderlin 78. Karen Day Young 78. Susan Umani Detzi 79, Carol Kilheffer Keene 79, Sherie Marauda 79, Maureen McConnell 79, Sandy Moyer Smith 79. Maryanne Peischl Walton 79. Laurel HobyakGilbert "80. Harriet '80, DOVER, DELAWARE Adams 73, Miko Adams Young Kushnerick '80. Patty and Joy Chesnutt Stathopoulos Swanson O'Connor '80, Laurie Kemmerer Peiffer "80. Dover, Delaware - Barbara 72, Paul Boyor '62. Gloria Boyor 62. Rick DIUborto '82. Faith DILib (July 27) orto '82. Gloria Dill '48. Lisa Fosta '86. BemlO* Jim Gonnario '34, John Holford Loann Homing '65. Mary Anna Klomkosky Ron Klomkosky '67. Stolla Loucks '42. Gonnaria '81, '59, "38, Barbara Nlolsen 70. Ban Poorman '64, Jeanno Radcliff '85. Mary Both Skocik 79. William Skocik ' '80. John Viola 75 and Rhonda Viola 76 ORWIGSBURG - (August 20) Juno R Joan Boran 71(M). Carol Bowon 72. David Bowon '68. Mary Anno Klomkosky "59. Ron Klomkosky '67. Robert Miner '42 Alex Wolfgang '87 Bodnar '69. Schuylkill Please give it some serious thought! • October 16-22: Alcohol Awareness Week County The Alumni Quarterly, Recipients of alumni awards Fall 1988 named Recipients of Alumni scholarships and grants for 1988-1989: Bonlta J. Anderson, a freshman nursing major from Bloomsburg. the Earl F. and Anna W. Creasy John Scholarship ($500); Deborah L. Bentz. a junior speech correcmajor from Wyomissing. the James Brydcn Alumni Grant ($300); tion Stacy Boltz, a senior accounting major from Lititz, the Norman Hilgar Alumni Grant ($300); Gentry Brownie, a junior business administration-marketing major from Pottstown. the Minority Alumni Scholarship ($400); Mlchele R. Bupp. a senior English major from York, the Class of 1968 Alumni Grant (S200); Brenda A. Colestock, a senior nursing mafrom Harrisburg. the Howard F. Fenslcmakcr Alumni Grant ($300); Margaret Ann Corcoran, a senior special jor education major from Piliston. the Emily Reuwsaat Alumni Grant ($300); Rita T. Covalesky, a senior secondary edu- cation/English from major Lcvittown, the Margaret Bittncr Parke Alumni Scholarship ($450); Christopher Daniels, freshman a arts and sciences major from Steelton. the Minority Alumni Scholarship ($400); Kathleen M. Demsky. a business education major from Manville. N.J.. the Gerald Bacon Memorial Award ($250); Michelle Garrett, Francis Fay Danville R.D. 4. the DcRose Memorial Scholarship ($300); Lorraine Gordy. freshman a arts and sci- ences major from Chester, the Minority Alumni Scholarship ($400); Sheila Graham, a senior business admini- stration-management major from Steelton, the Minority Alumni Scholarship ($800); Julia Groth. a senior nursing major from Douglassville. the Helcnc Robertson Memorial Scholarship ($500); Lisa Ann Habakus, a senior mass communi- cations major from Bethlehem, the John A. Hoch Alumni Grant ($300); Thomas Heavey. a junior adult health major from Staten Island, N.Y.. the EH. Nelson Alumni Grant ($700); Dean T. Hentz Jr., a senior secondary edu- cation-history major from Dublin, the John J. Memorial Scholarship ($300); Sandra R. Hitchcock, a senior English major Serff Sr. from Wysox, the Boyd F. Buckingham Alumni Grant ($300); Christopher Ho, a junior biology major from Honolulu, the Cotton Franklin V-12 Scholarship ($200); Sondra Hubbard, a freshman arts and sci- ences major from Reading, the Minority Alumni Scholarship ($400); Jonathan S.Jones, a special education major from Bloomsburg. the Timothy M. Miller Alumni Grant ($400); Ekaterini Karakatsani, a senior secondary I'liOlorjMpli education/English major from Bloomsburg. the Cecil C. Seronsy Alumni Scholarship ($300); David Kennedy, a senior not available secondary educa- tion/comprehensive social studies major from Athens, the E. H. Nelson Alumni Grant (S700); Thomas KuntzJeman. a sophomore from Spring Arbor. Michigan, the Ronald Russo Award ($500); Denlse L. Labeckl. an elementary education major from Wilkes-Barre. the Rita M. Gucrrieri Scholarship ($300); Continued on page 14 LABECKI LINTON LONGMORE LORENZI LUZENSKI MARSHALICK 13 5 The Alumni Quarterly, Fall 1988 n MELLON NORTON NELCHA NAUGLE MOOHI MIKALAC Angel (Alex) Nelcha, a junior business economics major from Caracas, Venezuela, the H. Nelson Alumni Grant ($700); E. Kevin Norton, a freshman pie-med major from Bloomsburg. the Ednha Ent Adams Schol- arship ($100); Robin Pavao, a junior nursing major from Lcwistown, the Helene Robertson Memorial Scholarship ($500); Tammy R. Pentz, a senior secondary educamajor from Walsontown. Alumni Grant (S300); tion/Spanish President's Wendy PENTZ PAVAO PRISTASH A. Prlstash, a business education major from Bloomsburg, the Gerald Bacon STEPHENS SLOCUM REEDY the Memorial Award ($250); Michelle L. Reedy, a senior computer infor- mation science major from Northumberland, the Mildred Eaton Levitt Cindy Slocum, tion Alumni Grant ($350); a junior elementary educa- major from Dallas, the Lucy Alumni Grant ($466); John C. Stephens Jr. McCammon '88, business educa- major from Bloomsburg, the William Forney Memorial Award ($50 U.S. Savings Bond); tion Lorl Jo Teichinan, a senior secondary education/biology major from Millmont, the R. Bmce Albert Alumni Grant ($300); Kelly D. ICHMAN Ti IIMMI Bruce Linton, ogy major Memorial a junior radiologic techno) Ironi Calnsnuqun, Allilctic Douglas A llic WARNER VUONG Al) L. Frymire Kirk Alumni Grant ($300); Murgare t M. Marshallck, l.amar Blass major Irom Shamokin, Granl ($200); WASSON llic a senior WILE April Moore, a junior English major from nursing Hclcnc Robertson Benton, ihe Anna Lowric Welles Alumni Grant ($100); processing major from Honesdalc, the Walter Mcmoriul Scholarship ($500); Paul J. M r lion Jr.. a senior business admini s. Rygici sualion marketing major from Glenolden, the Diana L. Myers, a senior speech correction major from Brodbecks, the Kimbcr Kuster Class of 1933 Alumni C.rant ($150); Alumni Grant ($300); 1 .4111^11101 »•, ,1 sonlou Informal Alumni Grtnl ($300); .< Uimiu-ss ediua Theresa Loreii/I. .1 from Weston, Lucy McCammori Alumni (Irani ($-166); Jounn M. LllMDlkl, a ICnlQl IfiOOIldaT} Miriam lion/office administration minor die cdut ahou/Spanish mu|oi 1 1 0111 Mi lion, tin- M.u \ secondary R. Mikalac, a senior ihcatcr arts/ education Knglish Bloomsburg. the Fuel I) major from Hidlcmun Alumni Grant ($300); Luann M. Nuugle, Women's Ann J. a junior elementary Intramural Sports Award ($200); Jarrctt Alumni Grant ($400); Mlndy K. Vuong, a junior accounting major from Harrisburg, the Harvey A. Andruss Alumni Grant ($300); Faith R. Warner, a senior English major from Bloomsburg. the O.H. and S .H. Bakeless Alumni Grant ($300); Krlstlna Wasson. a sophomore biology major from Schnecksville, the Lucy education major from Berwick, the Joan M. Auicn Umstead, a junior elementary education major from Easton, die mon Alumni McCam- Grant ($466); Korene Wile '88. an elementary education major from Ronks. the Elizabeth H. Hublcr Memorial Award ($50 U.S. Savings Bond). Father-daughter write about Presidency A father daughter Bloomsburg alumni historical writing - manuscripts which span llic team — both has completed three (fictional narraiiw 200 years of die American o PfBli dency (1789 1989). Jr. '48 and '71 arc currently com plcling a fourth manuscript with presents a complete review of each presidency from Washington lo Reagan. This "passing in review" is conducted by members of the fictional family whose members serve as narrators (and heroes) of die first three books. The review of each presidential administration is blanketed around or sandwiched between exciting per- sonal episodes in the lives of the family bers, thus three narratives cover die historical mem- adding the ingredient of contcmpo rary relevancy. Dr. Magill, a retired educator and historian, describes their project: 1986 through one ex to handsome, famous fictional narrator interacts with Benedict Arnold and George Washington. members serve have attempted in die respective role a of fictional Each narrative will include wholesome bul poignant love story. We have lo and Wc portray a wide sampling of psychological prototypal historical such Morgan, historical figures as Daniel tended fictional family. Three distinct family narrator ami "hero." In addition. Dr. John Foster Magill Susan Magill Reynolds 'The time span from 17^4 among our fictional characters projecting diem as human beings with family gap bclwecn narratives as an aid strengths and weaknesses, responding to the characteristic reader as he progresses historically from 1794 varied stimuli in which which are represcnla to 1986. live of all "In each manuscript we have attempted to subtly demonstrate dial America's "triumphs" have ban linked to a strong adherence to moral of us. "Our second fictional Thomas Malcolm James, Marcus Reno's command a narrative features member of Major (of the 7th Cavalry) from 1873 through 1876. The story unfolds Wc dramatically as our fictional hero interacts with have also attempted to reveal subdy the "chance, coincidence and miracle" in role of our his lory as the diree historical narratives unfold. "Our first fictional narrative deals with the pod -Revolutionary War period as our LalL the flamboyant George A. Custer (field commander of the 7th). the handsome Major Marcus Reno, and the highly-principled Captain Fred Bcnteen. in that Wc believe this manuscript is unique we have "The James, as third fictional narrative features "Mac" combat paratrooper of World War D, he interacts with the dashing George S. a Patton and the methodical Bernard L. ery. Montgom- Implicit in this fictional manuscript is the haunting revelation of "what might have been." law. while our "tragedies" have been linked to our temporary separation from moral law. poignancy of the narrative. diverse used a "linking prologue" lo bridge die lime and lo the Horn into total historical perspective. This, plus coming from the "digs" on die battlefield, will add to the timeliness and the latest information placed the Battle of Lildc Big Thousands of lives, both military and prisoncamp, became the pawn as these two powerful figures interacted with our fictional hero. "For want of a beuer tide or identification, we have conceived of these as follows: Triumph and Tragedy Fictional Narratives I, II, III — We we have something for the American (from teenage through senior believe that serious citizen) that is inspirational, tenderly poignant. Continued on page 1 Six graduates Freshman scholars earn degrees in medicine Twenty freshman student* hav e been selected Program at BU from for the University Scholars over 60 applicants, according to In caie you muted recoil issues of The M the tcparalc class notes in Abmmi Qmitmtj. ux BU f radu- or D O degrees Usl year. Randall Rhodes. Dcbra Suhl Shah, and David SupcrdocJc received Doctor of Medicine degrees •les received D from the Pennsylvania Stale University College of Medicine at Hershey. MD Mark Karpinski was awarded an degree by ihc Bowman Gray grams. was based upon high school Eligibility achievement. a ranking SAT scores of in the ing class. academic aptitude, In addition to applicants were judged on the basis of an essay, two references, and Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine of the students' tenure These news doctors pursued bachelor's degree programs at BU. including both high quality liberal intent of the arts 100 or more, and 1 lop 20 percent of their gradual School of Medicine of Wake Forest Winston Salem, N.C Twin sisters Jane and Suzanne Hufnagle received Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degrees from the University William l>r and scholars pro- Bail lie. director of honors interne* i personal in and scientific study. These opportunities in- cluded carefully planned curricula appropnaic for admission to professional schools of medicine, den ustry, vclcnnary medicine and optometry. Advisement The program, which was initialed in the fall semester of 1986, constitutes the first two years The the university at scholars program is to enable yond lion the limits of a traditional college educa and become part of a learning community which will challenge their abilities. University scholars take specially designed for students interested in these health done by the Prcprofcssional AdviThis committee is composed of general education courses in a variety of disci- sory Committee. members with extensive expenence whokeep special seminars, faculty firesides, field trips, science careers faculty up is to date in these fields. This advisement embraces both science and liberal educauon ap- in propnaic for admission to health saence doctoral degree programs. BU made excellent records in Over 60 graduates have been graduates have professional schools. admitted to such schools and have progressed successfully. andcullurul activities. Scholars first positions on campus in such roles as yearbook and sorority presidents, and editor, fraternity Scsquiccnlcnnial committee member. The Scholars Program cially in supported finan- is by the Bloomsburg University Founds He was wounded his parachute unit Germany; CHIL in action jumped behind enemy was honored with the Presidential Unit Citation. accord with guidelines of die University for 1988-1989: Jacqueline Bentlage, Milton R.D. 3, major- ing in physical therapy, Jcs.se A. Itodnur, Ber wick R.D 2. computer Bosack, Mar Lin. Maria Ann icnoo; t* nursing; Pa., Dawn M. Howler, Saint Clair, education of the mentally A graduate of Bloomsburg University in he received his master's degree 1948. 1953 and in The Pennsylvania his State University. and Montgomery R.D Donald, Dover, in public, private and Marsha M. handle ap|x.d; physically Chllds, biology; Kerrl E. 1. N.J., business administration - L management; Danu Having served 35 years to tuition he his unit doctorate in 1965 from be applied Freshmen selected as University Scholars of Army served three years with the United States parachute troops. scholarship to Scholarship Committee. JOHN FOSTER MAGILL is a native Pennsylvania. A World War II veteran, lines in ihe program's two years have assumed many leadership merit based wholesomely romantic." when in from don. Each scholar this year was awarded a S7S0 Continued from page 14 yet In addition, the students benefit plines. counseling on university degree programs and course sequences BENTLAGE academically promising students to reach be Hew, Li til/, secondary higher education, he has had a number of maga- New zine articles published; in addition, he recently accounting; Victoria R. Hlgley. Wcllshoro R self-published an educational handbook. About 5. business Oxford, administration I) education of the hearing impaired, Roger L. Public Education in America. Hilscher. He is the recipient of a Freedoms Foundation Award and other civic and national honors. He is married to the former Anna Martini, Christine Kluge. Shohola. chemistry; Judith communications; and they are the parents of five children: John. Milton, earth and space science; Diana Susan. Thomas. Kathryn and Rebecca. Mergner. West Point, N Y., business administration management; Brenda L. Mummert, SUSAN MAGILL REYNOLDS native of Pennsylvania. She of her high school graduating class graduated summacum University in also a in 1966 and laude from Bloomsburg 1971 with a liberal She was employed is was valedictorian arts as a writer degree. and later as assistant to the director of public relations at Downstaie Medical Center from 1972 in HIGLEY M. Heusrur. education mathematics; Doris mass communications; Oaklyn, M. Kosman. Allcntown R.D. Michael Wcllsville. physical therapy; mass 1. Lumprlnov O. B. Mark E. Plaskow, Bcrwyn, business administration-accounting; Richard Remington. Turbolvillc R.D. 1. history. Peggy A. Ritchie. Sunbury R.D. 3, education mathematics; Cynthia LAMPRINOS secondary Shankweiler. Coplay. undeclared major; Jessica L Tobias. Reading, biology. Brooklyn, N.Y.. to 1975. She is marned to Edward Reynolds, a professional employee with the federal government. They are the parents of two children, Susan and Daniel, and have been residents of Virginia for ment opportunities the past 10 years. She and her father have been actively researching and developing the manuscript and a potential sequel since 1976. BOOK ONE in paperback can be secured at a pre-publication cost of S5.00 by sending a check to Turkey Valley Publications. P.O. Box 382, Millerstown, Bloomsburg University PA 17062. is committed to providing equal educational and employfor all persons wilhout regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, ancestry. Irfe style, aft ac- sexual preference, handicap. Vietera status as veterans, or union tional or nam membership The university is additionally committed to affirmative action and will take positive steps to provide such educational and employment opportunities REMINGTON , 16 The Alumni Quarterly, Fall 1988 MEETING ALUMNI — Ambassador Lisa Habakus "89 registers alumni at a Berrigan's Sub this summer in Macungie •OLD AND NEW— John Ludrof '86 (right) a former Husky Ambassador, meets current Picnic held ambassadors Joshua (Tex) Lee '88 and Lisa Habakus '89 at alumni chapter event. Husky An Putting our be (Editor's Note: Habakus 4C '89 and The following Wanda article was written by Lisa Willis '88.) Husky Ambassadors promote Established in 1985, the the interests and goals of Bloomsburg University from a student's perspective. To accomplish this, these young men and women — — participate representing the best qualities of the student body official in alumni and community events and frequently serve as MEETING TRUSTEES — Each year the Ambassadors have an opportunity to have dinner with the Council of Trustees. Mark Foley '88 (center) is shown with (trom lett) John Dorin, chairperson; Dr. Harry Ausprich, president; Ra- mona Alley greelers for visitors to the campus. "We link alumni, students, faculty and community by sponsoring special programs and by attending alumni function," said '88, last year's president of the organization. Other officers for 1987-1988 were Frank Schaffer, vice presi- Michael Alban and Kevin O'Connor, trustees. dent; and Lori DiPasquale. secretary. of alumni "I dor, Doug Hippenstiel. director affairs, is the advisor. have met many new and interesting people as an ambassawhich has helped me to broaden my perspective of the university and its role." said ambassdor Lisa Musto '88. SELECTED ON THE BASIS of academic record, extracurricular involvement, interpersonal 4 and communication skills, poise and appearance, the 20 ambassadors include both Greeks and independents. They represent a wide variety of backgrounds. The Ambassadors' activities include the Alumni-Student- Homecoming, corporate The group also hosts receptions, Faculty Mixer and other activities on visits, and alumni chapter visits. sponsors speakers, attends conferences and plans the Senior Send-Off Picnic each spring. Held on the Friday afternoon of Homecoming Weekend, the Alumni -Student-Faculty Mixer gives students an opportunity to talk with alumni about careers. It also provides a setting to meet people and renew old friendships. Sponsored by the Ambassadors, the corporate AT TOWSON Towson Michael Alban Dickie — Representing the Ambassadors at a State University were (trom Paha '88, Lori '88 DiPasquale and "Tex" Lee '88. lett) '88, Wanda conterence at Diane Rude '89. Frank Scha.ter '88. district Willis '88. Kevin Cecco students opportunities to visit companies in '88, inter esL Alumni working visits give which they have an for the firms participate in the presen- — WITH CLEMSON TIGER Ambassadors Dickie Paria '88, Diane Rude '89, Lori DiPasquale "88. Michael Alban "88 and Frank Schaffer '88 at national conference — Ambassadors learn about the dunna an overniaht orienother each and University ORIENTATION tation sosslon hold each fall at Alumni House in Clemson, S C. nbassador forward st foot lauons and serve as hosts. Participating corporations in 1987- 1988 included Air Products, Inc.. Allentown; Shared Medical Systems (SMS), Malvern; Meridian Bank, Reading; and Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Williams port. Although most ambassadors attend their First alumni chapter event with some apprehension, they quickly discover common despite the span of years. Bloomsburg University ground — — They discover that alumni arc fascinating, exciting people who are interested in today's university students. A MAJOR EVENT Picnic, planned in late April is the Senior I Scnd-Off and promoted by the Ambassadors under the 9 sponsorship of the Alumni Association. The picnic provides a which seniors can visit the Fenstcmaker Alumni House and meet members of the Alumni Board of Directors. Ambassadors also look forward to district and national confersocial setting in ences from at all which they can exchange ideas with their counterparts over the country. Last year the national conference was Clemson University in South Carolina, and the district meeting was held at Towson State University in Maryland. "The conferences are terrific." said Diane Rude '89. this year's Ambassapresident. "Not only do I get some great ideas for the held at dors, but "I I never make some long-lasting friendships." knew there were so many student-alumm also added ambassador Kevin Cecco '88. "They're all groups." over the United States and Canada." Ambassadors Students apply for membership in the Husky each spring and must have a grade point average of at least 25 an with 1 5 earned credits. Prospective ambassadors arc inv ited to to information session to learn more about the organziation and meet current ambassadors. Written applications are then reviewed by the ambassadors, and applicants are selected dauons are submitted for personal interviews. Recommcn who to the president of the University, appoints the ambassadors for the following year. WELCOME — Ambassador Kevin Cecco '88 talks with a pro speciive student and his mother during an the University open house program at tho Fonstomakor VIRGINIA The Alumni Quarterly, 18 Fall CRLIKSHANK E. 1932 of '30 Golden Poet Award for Sunbury has earned the World of Poetry. Sacramento. Calif., 1 988 from 1988 Bo* 451, anthologies. publishers of annual poetry Class notes teacher. Miss Cruikshank A retired is 3532. a native years in the of Sha/nok.n and taught for 10 EDITH STRICKLER HOFFMAN Grant School. This 1907 is the fourth time she has Pod Award First St., won the Golden retired annual convention in first ALUMNI fcSCClAWNl 1912 convention. Representative: Howard F. Feastemaker, (717) 587 F. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Her number of recenUy published anthologies. Miss Cruikshank's work World of poem. "Seeking Roots." is included in Anthology. Poetry American Great Poetry's and "My other poems. 'To My Father" 784-1920. Two Great Poems Mother's Poem." arc included in World of Poetry. of Today, also published by 1914 Repreaentatlve! LiabBogBrtUfrton,R.D« Berwick, PA 18603. (717) 752-3498. 1, Her work has also been included in antholoAssociagies published by American Poetry and uon, and they include: "Life is a Mystery" 1927 1918 WILMA DIETTERICH BOWMAN Fdna Duvenporl Ohl, 25 Re presentative: nth k. "Enlightenment: The Obituary" St., Bloomiburg, pa 17815. of Barwtdl died August 27 age 80. She was at and an elementary school teacher in Ncscopcck 1970. in retiring before years 43 Berwick for (717) 784-0142. She earned a bachelor's degree Grace Klshbach Representative: Miller, 918 Church St., Royersford, PA 19468. (215) 948-3780. Anne Davli Barrow, Repreeentatlvei: 11 1819. ISABELLA BOYER SNYDER '20 guidiiutc ol Him Arthur km Ward Si in,' no II hiivi isily, sin- I hool in I lain Die foi taught 1 1 Mac "Bunny") daughter, Mrs William (Wylla Bitner III. four grandchildren and a sister. School. She '27 of Wilkes Jr. 752-5367. KRZYZANSK1 PINKOWSKI '28 -f.ua ( l.Hunlock Creek, died July 23. Shewas former teacher ut the Lincoln School in Nun ofR 1). For many years she wus employed by Pennsylvania DepurUnenl of Public Assis- Hie duo '23 oi Scranion July 25. teacher unci principul ut was a James Russell l.owell Elementary School. Surviving are Surviving are a son. Daniel; four grandchililren ind tWO great grandchildren. MARY SANDS VAUGHN nephew. a She was the widow of Stanley Pinkowski. and a niece Front was 1924 St.. Berwick, died July 8 '28 of 235 E. at age 8^. She Berwick Area School Dis- a teacher in the more than 43 years, retiring in 1964. Her husband. Reed M Vaughn, died in 1963. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Audrey V. Uict for Representative: Kdwurd 1 W.Rldge Ave.,Bloomaburg,P Schuy \ l» II . I M 17818. (717) . Stevens; two granddaughters, three great grand 784 1515. children, and one great great -grandson. Morrisville died July 5 at age 83. She hud been an alimentary school teacher. widow of Francis J. »2S ol She was die PurcelL Isabel Cheloskv Hester, Representative: S. River St., Wllkes-Barre, PA JOY MUNSON STUART died July 6 at age 76. She 29 of Newvdle hail taught for many years in the Sharon Hill School District. She earned a master's degree at Temple University. Surviv ins arc si AP1NSK1 BRUNOZZ1 D.C., andTrcdyffrin/Fasioun School ha Her husband, Atty. JohnR H lied in ers. '32 and his in the president of the school board. He served as president of die Pennsylvania Association of Federal Program Coordinators. treasurer of the Commission of Eco- Opportunity, chairman of the nomic CAN-DO Liaison Committee, a member of Kiwanis, the GRIT. Inc.. board; and other com- He and Mary Ellen Derr. a business Bloomsburg Area High School; Haburshock. a math teacher at teacher ville MllMlle. P V 17846. (717) 45S- EDWARDS ATEN died July 8 the Smith (717) at age 75. at Mifflinville A ten. 1940s. in the Elementary School Fred 4 33 of Mifflin She was a teacher in Hollow School and Her husband. died in 1968. Surviving arc three children: Mrs. Russell six grand(Judy) Clinton, Fred M.. and John L.; children, two sisters, and a brother. BERENICE CUTHBERT EIFERT Danville died on July the Slightly Personal 1 7 at Ward School in '33 of age 76. She initiated Column before becoming a News fifth in The Danville grade teacher Danville. She at retired 1974. in She earned a master's degree at Duke Uni- versity. Surviving are her husband, Clyde to whom Mrs. M. W. Eifert, she was married 47 years; a daughter. Bruce (Rebecca) Irwin; three grand- children and a sister. 1935 Representative: Fourth St., William Bloomsburg, I. PA Reed, 151 E. 17815. (717) 784-0861. 1936 Barbara Dickiason (Dela- ware) High School; Betty M. Corcoran, a social studies teacher at Frecland High School; and duPont Com- Thomas J., pany Delaware. They have five grandchil- in a senior technician at 76 N. Cedar at 454-1427. died July 8 for 40 age 80. at '30 of Osceola Mills He taught at Osceola Mills years and served as principal of Osceola High School for many at Penn He years. in his community of the Clearfield County Selective Service Board 20 years. are his KATHRYN JONES Daniel L.. Rush M , wife, the former '30; four sons. Jack and Gerald PA 18201. (717) Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon, 249 (717) 788- 1937 Representatives: Sara Maria Berger, 853 Market SL, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-4850. Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7841857. earned a State. extremely active Wagner LeGrande, Hazleton, 1854 or 455-9551. S. JASPER M. FRITZ St., Main St., Conyngham, PA 18219. dren and one great-grandchild. J., grand- R.; nine 1938 Representatives: Charles H. Henrie, 30 Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-5835. Dorothy Edgar Cronover, 1 15 Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-3093. Nell M. Richie, R.D. 2, PA 17815. (717) Crestwood, Bloomsburg, 784-4271. children, four great-grandchildren, and two sis- 1939 ters. St., Ruth Dugan Smeal, 740 Market SL, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) Representative: S. Bloomsburg, J. Colder, PA 1 17815. 103 S. 784-4715. (717) 784-5783. St.. INEZ Representatives: Ruth his wife are die parents of four chil- ISIAH BOMBOY 4 39. a retired teacher who Lower Dauphin and Hers hey school districts, was honored as the Tri-County Voluntaught in the Representative: Margaret Swartz Bitler. 117 Slate 17815. 784-2046. munity organizations. Representative: Frank 6671. PA Bloomsburg, St., Industrial Market 1930 Lois Lawson, 644 E. Representative: Fourth a director of federal programs, as member and 1931 Wayne. 1980. Surviving are two stslctN and two bioth & U Col. George A. widow of the 1933 husband. Harold B. Stuart: '26 of IVmci '30 and supervising principal a teacher is She was Hoffman. Also a graduate of Penn State. Frank 13. Surviving Nuangola died July 19 at age 82. She taught for 40 yeurs in Newport Township, Washington. in was for (717)822-9637. 1926 HELEN August years. the First wife, me formcT Mary H. (Mamie) Kokinda. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on 18702. Surviving arc a duughter. Jacqueline A. Puicell; a son, Francis J. Purcell Q; two grand children anil several nieces and nephews member of and church, served as mayor of Osceola Mills for two terms (1977-1985). and was chairman 1929 436 a and National Federation of FRANK DUSHANKO He was IkPONICK PURGE! L is former elemen26 years. She was also a Union County for 15 in tary school teacher certifi- Slate Poetry Societies. master's degree 1925 WANDA World of Poetry. She the Pennsylvania dren: tance. Prioi to rotiromeni ihi cates from He rjcoke, HILDA M. CLOHERTY Religious and Inspirational Poetry. She has received 27 award of merit District Repraaantatlvii Fayi ippleman Dandier, 1132 Market St, Berwick, PA 18603. (717X a 1923 'The Family of Life A Treasury of'Moments, Doctor" in Best New Poets of 1 987; "Off to the "Life is Fair" in A Treasury of Poems of Love; Treasury of a Gardener" in Words of Praise: A Hu/le Township School District. He also served the Ha/leton Area School at •<< .1 survived by a brother. is 1928 years. husband, Aillmi, and lici ol Also a Danville died August 12 at Igl 87. hird L Banc died years at many for teacher was a She 24. July Coughlin High School and at Marymount Fourth St., Rlngtown, PA 17967. (717)889 \hw. (.in.. OotihaU Pannebaker, 53 Bail Sixth 81 .Bloomiburg, PA H8is. (717)784 i Bloomsburg 1962. Surviving are her husband of 55 years. Wil Bowman; a son, Barry D, Bowman; a lard JULF PRISBEK 1920 Surviv at in 1919 ihe '27 The Poetry in after in a represented is 32 of Twp. died July 23 at age 76. She Co. in 1974 from Nauonwide Insurance Lower Allen the award Reno. Nevada, in 1985. she accepted a noted ShakeCampbell, John publisher from poets from the spearean performer. Over 2.000 attended the United Stales and other countries Representative: Kdwln M. Barton, 21 1 K. Bloomsburg, FA I7H15. (717) 784- 3320. At the W. Harris R.D. 5, 17815. (717) 784PA Bloomsburg, Ezra Representative: ESTHER H.YALE "31 is deceased, according to the Postal Service, teer Acuon Center's July Volunteer of the y a changed from Elk County He travels to local nursery schools is a rcpre scnuuve of the Cenrjal Pennsylvania Poiston Control Center, pre sen ung pwgrams to the chil- County, another very wealthy dren on poison control- years He conducts He hospitals. The I taught thud grade salaries »ac to filth mimed hospital and lo discuss medical careers with husband died, and lauon and recruitment for the hospital's Volunteer Advisory- to "I Hcrshcy at school children and takes the mu- seum programs out into the dents; he teaches He 1 the Here 1 through Reagan went hack lo 1 very sad fell age sixty-five. At my Home resi- Church of Hcrshcy He presents travelogues of his trips at nursing homes and other organizations. he has free lime. "Ike" enjoys putter- He amateur photographer, trips also a good is utilizing this skill un the The program icw of School, when 1 had School PAULINE KOKOLIAS lege." leaching She two years first in m HOME COMING WEEKEND, Ot TOBER at aflei 2 years ol 1 class and . foi her lor State, she taught fifth He BU Representative: Clayton H. Hlnkel, 418 Jefferson St, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 545 E. 11th PA Berwick, St., 18603. (717) are ihe parents of two He and have four graiuKliil Colony Park, died August 1 3 '40. at business education teacher School formerly of He was age 76. Reading in the District for 19 years, retiring in 1975. P. Rd., Montvule, 1945 District Representative: Mary Fenstemakrr Bloomsburg, l.ou John, 928 Country Club Dr., PA 17815. (717) 784-0434. NJ 07645. Edwards, 705 Bloomsburg, PA Country Bessie Dr., 17815. (717) 784-0908. W. Mahoning St., Danville, PA 17821. (717) 275-3046. Jacqueline Shutter Creasy, R.D. 1, Box 304, Catawlssa, PA 17820. 1104 Richmond Zimmerman, Rd., Lancaster, PA 17603. St., L Bunge, 12 West PA his retirement, the first WILLIAM EDMUNDS '42 of Bloomsburg at age 74. He worked as a high military installation inspector for the U.S. Air Force for 15 years and ment at in the personnel depart- Wise Potato Chips. Berwick, where he He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. JOSEPH ELLSWORTH attended during 1948 An- Country Club Dr., Betty L. Fisher, Bloomsburg, PA 928 recognition to serve al with the U.S. the lor but ma W-li iftfl Army dining 1. *s t )r lo I9SI, I CONNIE loirnei ( and i lass, I Kl and Idwuid was Both Harry iiiciiiIkms ol die and III n si Troop, Plnla I as all ETHEL RACE MONTROSS liinkliaiiniKkK wusali iU In- Surviving are a '» degree in educa An a Sdirdluly Noillunoieland S» 'SO Ulage I hool Dislru Si or She /K liooliund lieloierelu i ing in I975 Her husband. Clanine I died , I967 in ncph several nieces and sister, ewa. Buc knell University. HtlllOlDOfcOOHgm Millersvillc University and the University of He I) in the 1 Market Street School joined die administrative Mall in 1973 as federal funds coordinator, administrative aasis and clemeriloiy su was ap|mmled i 1951 Keprrs* nlullvc: < u.olyn Vernoy Kelt/, 214 Fair Oaks Ave., Ho. slum., PA 19044. (215)675 rx.sl unlil Ins retire 1952 his wife, Crystal, recently oUcrvcd 37lh wedding anniversary. a retired exlucaUir from die BrisUil District, has been named 22Ji, Rd., Doylestown, 9746 I rank PA IH90I. (215) Furgfle, Slur Route, Box J 18431. (717) 227-4944. PA Lakrvlllc, B. Gullnskl, 90 FruncU Representative*: Tower MS School K/.7S. uriiiuluin HARRY J. GOBORA Jr. *50of Levittown. JOHN FOSTER MAGILL MAOILL REYNOLDS '7 olCOA Tunkhannock dieir die piesiilenl ol her president 17815. '48 and his was Korean Conflict. When ho relumed in 1952 he was assigned In die Chestnut Sir eel Si liool, and in 195H lie was named head leuther at die He and Representative: *> Township a job special DALF BKNNKTT '52, who .<•<«•, and Casually uly joined Company in "I Jefferson Pilot in Greensboro, N.C., as executive vice preaident I commuted on Saturdays and summer sessions. If remem- and dlitf operating officer, has lieen named attended classes at Bloomsburg beginning the early 1930s. k mcnt. daughter. SUSAN '42 writes: in m BMWk k. coordinator and held dial (717) 784-0434. retired in 1972. Bciwn wile, his I III. I the pcrvisor. In 1977 he died August 19 I teaching position was lanl U) die superintendent 17815. (717)784-0988. (717) 872-8642. retired ullc. Area Si too k Scr anion. Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, Heidelberg, in ANKO '52. are the parents ol due* children Harry KIM 'W and EDWARD 'KK Kun delplua at Representative: Robert Park 50 has Berwu In 1962 hi earned a master 1947 lo tlte U.S. lurope ol dedicated service to ediu aliou lional Representative: Jeanne Noll He and Kathleen Jones Memorial Award iwo months PappasTrow- was assigned I l.dwonl are (717) 784-3035. 1942 (201) 391-9106. Education Association presented him with the ol his 1946 brldge, 102 Eda Club Representative: C. Stuart and Upon Orchard Street School Representatives: Anastusla 1941 veteran. Harry guni/ation. Tiaiiuug lioin S His and Jan G. also a ineiuUi ol the Bnslol levitlown is nunisiralor ol the Operation*. Pliinning. 759-9733. His wife. Ethel P. Moore, died in 1987. Surviving are two sons. Craig secrctaiy lor Saints Peter and Kiwanis Raven Willis Swales, 9 ROBERT CANOUSE MOORE is (iennany. during the Korean War as a duel ml Algult, FLFR SI III Waver ly. N Y Mai amor as years in 1943 210 Sunken Heights Ave.. Bloomsburg, 17815. (717) 784-5584. He was education coonlinaloi lor al Temple, lehigh and Ruler years in the Bristol District. education of Malarnoras telucd Waterman N years, with 0777. to retire look graduate courses Slate. College, was a public school educator for 36 present age of eighty. Betty who Pcnn nell. Rkhard F. Crimes, 1723 Fulton St., Harrlsburg. PA 17102. (717) 23.V wonder at Bristol High School and Hany S Tniman High Si Jr Representative: to the funded by ihe Dcparuncni of is Harry will work widi targeted seniors Please tee separate or lu le in 1949 leaching in the 19 ^location's Office of Vocational Education. he and his wife take throughout the year. 1940 a res Harry, My ing around in the garden, being well versed in vegetables and flowers. i have so many, many happy memories of students and parents. Teaching was a pnvi Representative: complete Ail tanwj Sunday School and is a member of the board for the First United Methodist When Thne 1 a is 1988 Fall America's Graduates pro gram In addition, they American Presidency from Washington excellent here, too I community. plays the organ for Alpine Nursing bona! narralise. which grade in Bradford. always loved teaching due ful students. Board. In addition, he gives tours of the Museum 1 78$ to 1 989 1 in the Jobs for ist are finishing a fourth manuscript, also a tie for fit e Wcsi Branch Elementary School. chairman of onen also serves as Presidency from area in those Custer City and reared from teaching. here. He oil span the two hundred years of the American became an elementary teaching principal and started a master's degree al Pcnn Stale While to alleviate the fear of travels to area schools, grades three to eight, to present slide lours of the children. at McKcan io This was five miles from Bradford. Pa changed school through in nursery second grade, helping days. Hcrshcy Medical lours of the Center for children **I The Alumni Quarterly. have wniten three fictional narratives which place. Month. 1 al the ire prciidcnl of die firm I ber correctly, the College had a dinner l end He had been associated with Harlrysville 96 of August 1942 for our graduation. I'm retired, Insurance Company in Greensboro since have three married kids, and earned enough credits for a master's equivalent about 1950." Since 1981 he had served as resident vice prcsi dcnl widiovcrullrcsjinnsibiliiyforHarleysvillc's operations He and JOSEPHINE YOCL'M KILBLRY 1 *42 in levista Court, "Your letter brought back many happy memories of classmates and excellent instruc taught several years I tors at Bloomsburg. before I received a degree at Bloomsburg in North and Soudi Carolina his wife. Lucille, live at 5 10 Greensboro, J Mon NC 27407. writes: CHUCK DALY ciaiion "My first four leaching years were in a rural salary oil country in Elk County. Pa. was much higher due wealthy oil companies. to taxes What an Bloomsburg The from the interesting championship Asso scries. 1 received a position in a district in the wealthy South Perm of national During his playing career at Bloomsburg, Daly led die 1 950 5 Huskies in scoring with an He led average of 13.5 points per game. enjoyed those years and the teaching come. Through a Teachers Agency. I I years to lot coach of the Detroit Pistons during the Nalional Ba\kctball 1942. school. '52 got a television exposure as MAGILL '48 GOBORA '50 to a 124 recording during die 1951-52 season, averaging 1 2.7 points. After graduation, he coached at Punxsul- Quarterly, Fall 1988 Th» Alumni 20 WlncresJDr.,(;iensKalKNY 18618. awncy High School and dicn spent six years at THOMAS elected by the League crowns and Big Five three Daly's teams titles, piled a record of 125 38 Tom is director of die a legislative councilor for His overall college coaching rec- percentage. Department of Special Mutation and RclaLcd Services in the Monlgom Public Schools. He was t ry C ounty (Maryland) winning for a .744 American Speech and Hearing 1991. while Pcnn com- at been to ministration for a two year term from 1989 Pennsylvania, where he enjoyed great success While at Perm, Daly's teams won four Ivy tying for another. OTOOLE J. '56 has ad Association to serve as vice president for University of to the 222/) Maryland from 1969 on Speech to 1971 and chaired the Committee and Hearing Services in the Schools in 1970 He was Philadelphia 76crs under ham and NBA's an assistant coach for the then < oaf h Hilly was head toach < 1972, die Task "unnim; nating Cavaliers. Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame. the His coach at Kane High School back in STUART EDWARDS 1940s was C. orce on Professional Committee in Growth 1970 71. and the Coordi- in the 4- H Publication Proj- was treasurer, vice president and president of die Maryland Speech -Language Hearing Association and was president ect in the First inductees into the Daly wit among f and Development Cleveland for the 1 98 V 86 I le of die Division for Children with '41. re nor. Disorders of the dean of BU's College of Professional Studies. Edwardj rtmfflrtiMri tiiat Daly wo» Communica Council for Exceptional tired Hlways good and even high school displayed an interest in He is a recipient of Bloomsburg University Alumni Association's Distinguished Service in 1957 Representative: John S. St rimgeour, K.D. Box 112, BlOODllburg, PA I7KI5. (717) W est End William PohuLsky, 222 Ave., North Plalnfkld, NJ 07060. sions/counseling services ai man of student services at (NJ.) School sentenced grant parole and supervise offenders He and sentence of two maximum by the courts to a 784-7120. 35th JEAN STAV1SKY MORI ON HOME COMING WEEKEND, OCTOBER '57 has been named a direc tor of die Greater Scr anion Cham Ik of Commerce. She has served as the prcsi dent of die Scranton Community Concerts for the past four years. She formerly was a teacher 2123. '53. lupvintondani of die Oakland, N.J.. Public SchooU, helped in school In his students HI video leleconfrrrni e lietwern a organi/i-' and district 1 40 in served Since January 1983. Dr Bingaman has Danville at as director of psychological services He State Hospital. previously was a unit psy- years. chologist at the Selinsgrove Center for six in licensed psychologist, he has also engaged A ship Sydney. Mellx)iirne. Brisbane and Canberra. fU m dily He Mornstown. mairicd is to the He has a varied background in correctional As a Bureau of Vocational Rehabili- tation counselor, he was assigned Correctional Institution at to the Stale Camp Hill, where he young offenders. Following completion of his doctoral degree rehabilitation education at Pcnn State, he was and director of classification and treatment. service as deputy He concluded his correctional for superintendeni services treatment at has also served on a special task force to review mental health services in the Lancaster County Prison and has provided psychological services at the Federal Prison Camp at wanna County Medical I I Auxiliary. She is PA wood. cwishnig died lulling illness, tury health I ul loi taught in the I I .' n 18618. (717) ,ii age 5 I ultei seven inonlhs loi she taught School in the »5S ol being in I lomi rwistmrg Lleinenlaiy School Surviving are Chmles. three hoi children, hei mother, N luiskuul. Sluiul. Fudoui S ac tive in several committees promoting cultural, activities in die community. STEINER R.D. 2 died in July for 24 and a High School at physics at for eight s le 0930. L.; a with Island, recently taxpayer in Wash- a fellow of the United Stales. in die He is Revenue also a certified 1959 Representative: Sandra Pfistei Practice Institute, a pro- the National Association of Enrolled Inc., provides a specialized sentation designed to enhance the ability of BROSIUS JAMES N Brown, I>m '59 enrolled agents, certified public accountants . J .. BROSIUS '59 of Bricktown. has written a book. Home is the Battlefield, R. to represent dealings with the Internal Stevenson is a member taxpayers in their Revenue Service. of the N AEA Educa- which projects the adventures of a teenager, his tion Foundation, Inc., the National Association modier and younger during the Revo- of Enrolled Agents, National Society of Public lutionary his sister War. who Brosius, Monmouth Accountants, the Institute of Certified Financial earned a master's degree at Stale College, has been a history Planners and the New York Society of Inde- pendent Accountants. i teaching and He has community service, including the prestigious Valley Forge Freedom's Founda- Award in 1976. He served in the U.S. 1962 Representative: DeHart tion Air Force for four years Richard R. Lloyd, 80 Dr., R.D. 2, Belle Mead, NJ 08502. (201) 874-3118. before completing his college education. also He and for a his wife, the former Theresa Bell of RICHARD J. PROFIT ^ofMountCarmel Shenandoah, are the parents of two children. died July 26 James and Angela, and have taught aiOgdensburg High School, N.Y.. where five grandchildren t at age 46. From 1962 to 1965 he he also served as head wrestling coach. Since and 1965 he was on the faculty of Mount Carmcl 1960 daughter, Kinilvrlv; three grand teaching science and driver education and serving as assistant wTestling coach. He earned a master's degree at High School Rcpresentati>e: children, a brother and a sister Lane, Chappaqua, James J. Peck, 40 Jeffrey NY 10514. (914) 238^ 5417. Bloomsburg 1956 Representative: Long was named Agents Foundation, He and his wife, lite former MarjorieZ. Hess, observed their Hrd wedding anniversary on J to lour curriculum in the techniques of taxpayer repre- number of years. April 9. Surviving are two sons, Daniel sophomore years People.") The National Tax taught I a junior has been in the field of taxation and finanplanning for over ten years and has been gram of at and a half year is sentation. QrangoviUc He who . Bloomsburg. (Hara took a year off between individual and small business taxpayer repre- DoUgUl coached die Benton boys basketball team Dennis . children, Neil. 24. and Hara, 21 Service since 1983. Susan and age 55. for celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on December 23. 1 987 They arc the parents of two enrolled to practice before the Internal Benton High School half yeius and at Northwest Area anil York in 27 years and has been chairman of the language arts department for the past 18 years. He and his wife, the former Rona Markowitz, and attorneys II Bowei; and »SS ol Hannah Penn Middle School the past cial received several awards for his outstanding chemistry PAULJ.EREIREICH '61 has been a teacher at the Dr. Stevenson, a former college administra- teacher in Brick Township for 29 years. P. 1, 19505. (215) 754-7977. 65 fellows brothei JAMKS PA National Tax Practice Institute. There are only Until hei Mifflnibuig Bechtelsville, also DON'T FORGET THE 30TH REUNION ON HOMECOMING, OCTOBER 22! yeais. ami pnoi lo that she .' Edwin C. Kuser, R.D. Representative: County Line Rd., ington. D.C.. and eight years Erickson; 1961 representation at American University in 639 1515. I certified in special completed a ihrcc-year program RtprtMntatlve: Raymond Hargrtftvo, 17 Di li Rd., Stanhope, NJ 07874. (201) 347- , JANICE BOWER ERICKSON is financial planner and specializes in the area of Representative: R. Arnold (Jul Ingei R.D PA He WILLIAM STEVENSON '61. president of 1958 Harvey's Luke, State. Financial Services of Summit 1955 155, Penn at "Up With She Bid her husband. Dr. Hugo Mori, arc die parents of two daughters. They reside inClarks Dolores Doyle Brennun, executive director is education and in teaching the deaf. tor, Representative: '60 Carbon County. additional degree at Bloomsburg and took her freshman and Allen a past board N.J. A X the 607 Country Club Dr., Bloomiburgi 17815. (717)7K4-743H. Box is former Nan Smith. at 1954 2, Lackawanna program. She JOHN SEAMON services. a graduate and mentor of the Leader member ol the Planned Parenthood Association and a member and past president of the Lacka- The event was held Australia. is of two of Hazleton and of the Easter Seal Society John also earned a master's courses private practice. Charleston. S C., and Audulin. N.J. She Itlldanil the parents his wife, Irene, arc years or more. r LARRY KSANZNAK Lake wood District. sons, Robert and John. He DON'T FORGET THE JTL and was chairLackawanna Trail also an educator in He was H.S. agency, authorized to state correctional of admispreviously served as director He Rockvicw. (201) 755-4986. He earned m of gist Representative: Institute. master of arts degree Rutgers University and a College. Marywood psychology at '59 of Union BINGAMAN D. Consisting Board of Probation and Parole. is an indeboard the members, five full-time pendent advancevice president of institutional ment at Johnson Technical employed at the Stale Correctional Institution at Rockvicw, where he served as senior psycholo- 1953 5, named (215) Governor Casey County has been appointed by Pennsylvania the on term to serve a six-year in Award. coaching basketball. 18042. provided vocational guidance and assistance to Children. understanding young pOOpll at PA counseling and guidance at a master's degree in DAHLE . ord was 151 62. Kings Ave., Eavton, 252-2881. 793-4907. Duke, coaching ihc freshman team for two years and spending four years as a varsity aasis College for two tanl. He then moved to Boston seasons before moving 1518) in 1966. Surviving are his wife, the former Anita WUHum L Bltner 111. 54 BINGAMAN '59 HARRY R. DICKINSON 60 has been Gunther; two daughters, Angela and Alisa; and 1 a brother. phu 1967 Representative: R. 1963 Susan Dr. Lansdak. Representative: Hawthorne PA 1502 Hofmann. two 19446. (115) 362- Membership i«. Donald and Charles, two achievement in the the former grandsons, a brother and a 19525. I 1988 Fall 21 second level of professional the College sister. 1970 RITH LUNGER '67 will be suhsutuung at (215)367-9188. W. W. Evans School. Bloomsburg. for DON'T FORGETTHE25THON BONO COMING WEEKEND, OCTOBER sons. Man ouise ite. 5593. Pat Biehl Cranford, 77 Ave., GUbertsville, Thomas l emon, PA Tha Alumni Quarterly, Inquirer and l\\ia\ M^ga:ine Surviv mg are his w John W. Dalfoui, 215 Representative. a teacher on maternity leave Forrest*! Dr., Caravel Fair, DF. 19701. (302) 268-9403. 11-23 ANTHONY L. SALERNO '67 of Okl Forge has been 1964 named to the Mt hoi board of directors of the Banc Taylor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. He Ernest R. Shuba, 16 Representative: HoneymanRd.,F1emington,NJ 08822. (201) the business administrator of the is Old Forge education School District at the University JOSEPH CASARELLA Area School '64 Salem School District is serving as in the and as acting curriculum earned a master's degree pleted other graduate work also Bloomsburg, com- at at Penn Area School the University of LOUIS W. SCHK M.I \ died June 1 1 at age 42. Pcnnsbury School malhcmaucs a ministration teacher cation at Bucknell University. He earned a master's degree from South wcslcm University in Oklahoma. Lane, Kennett Square, PA two nephews and a niece. sister, RBKO I cepted a teaching position LIVERTON *65 has been named special projects coordinator for designbuild work at LML Corp., a Frazer-bascd contracting and construction management firm. He MBB previously was employed by Corp. of West Chester lulo. f>:i Ron a 225 3285. Helicopter in building facilities management and construction and by Roy F. Weston, Inc., where he was responsible for managing, planning and operating company nary. Lower School, address nil \ i GOBER u md Her new PA 18708. is They reside in Penn W. 98* Representative: Robert E. Boose, 942 State St., Trenton, NJ 08618. (609) R D 2 died A. HAAS August 10 at '71 ol MvtUDWfl She had age 42 education teacher a business Lancaster Dr., Ocean, NJ 07712. (201)922- Barbara, lardauon advisory board. He is a school psy- named to the Bloomsburg, has been Inc., It. I.. who also earned a master *| degree In l'i ha Surviving arc mi two brodiers and two I . PtUlOU M Sandra Ekberg Brown, Representative: PA 2177 Rebecca Dr., Hatfield, 19440. (215) An 4 69 died June 30 at his and assistant vice president Bank of America, he had senior writer Hi 1 taught at the Upper Morcland School District in at children, Francisco area for seven years. wife. Geoff JEAN ZENKE FOSTER the mathematics faculty at '66, a member of the Class of 1 988 commencement speaker. She has been member of the faculty for 12 years and has as their served as freshman and junior class advisor, cheerleading advisor, majorette advisor, and South Campus Student Council faculty advisor. She has completed graduate work at the University of ScTanton and the University of She and her husband, John, arc the parents of Summit. a brother. C and They American reside in Claries 1 . Supply nl 1 • lm . .i 1 1 nil • I 1 . i • 1 in u, v which is a complete review ol American Presidency from Washington the this issue le ui 1972 at age 65 During World War in die was a photographer U.S. Air After his American for In I i in i -.lull. A ..I ni.l « Si.n KrpliM I I. VI. VN I. i Ill s-. .in ,1'. iiuntiiiK () ' . n. •.. i i v. ,\: .1 llCI.I |M.I .111.1 Am. .in, n. k I' III. Ill PlOjei I Me< in .1 ill. ill linn md * hi id , Shuion loi tin llolliiiun. Slmnnu M. Jacqueline RfddOCl Masa Zffdl Mil MldlfOD, t, ImoChj '> Hai '""»". Abulia, pa 18931 pntinUUvti i i FORGI WI WTHONHOME- i AM RINt; (.11 1)1 AN '71 leather a Technical School Ell ll.om.r. 1 Wasilcwski were married July 21 is 11 in Dallus West Side Voculioiuil at m Pnnglc. ns '/ii,,. Tlicy reside in Dallas 53705. (608)833-1507. HARRY K. PE I rERMAM Torphy were married recently in is » ll.ll ill. i l prlncfpil of II Car and Foundry and Berwick Forge and Fabn an educational technologist I ki '72mdOtttl done graduate work la/lclon Harry universities for Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. ROBKR K USHER and chief financial officer of die Bradford Hospital, was advanced to Membership status llr bfgtn Ml where lie taughl «t bn nnimndvli Avon Oiovi High u- at at St hool n«- i hu Widencr and Clieyney lung career lauglit history H I>)wrnriKtown at Chester H.S.. and geograiihy. for the past S He two years. I eating. He was a biology teacher at Berwick H.S before retiring in 1979 a conservationist he was an accomplished writer and photographer. and stories was the scries. Among his articles "Danny's Dayi of Field." published in the Pennsylvania News from 1963 articles I.. i ::„ y . ll.ll I. .. < I an. i Fleet Mulciial Siip|iort Oil ici Diane '69 of Ncscopcck he was an acnal photographer As .in. ils I'm. t i. III < '. 1 Mil. DAVE DI< SHINER S. In >.- I 1 ill. ..I I hum 1)1 ( t * Boi 466, > < ) No. 4 i\ ill. tilt v. Ul 0MING W\ BKEND, 04 rOBER « J \1. lillo, Nuv\ at Pi 1973 Presidency from 17K9u> 1989 In addition, they WI William. to 1968. Came He had numerous published in Pennsylvania Angler and national publications like Sports Afield. Field Hampshire. a son and a daughter. tlie 1 Abington Heights High School, was selected by New and Force for three and a half years and Christy. 1 '48, whuh Representative: Rittcr. died August 28 service, he a He formerly Surviving arc his parents. William Mary App DONALD Nancy, a third grade teacher Mifflinburg Elementary School, have two He and his span the two hundred years of Willow Grove. Bucknell and Mary wood College. 1 ami Edward lived in die San Susquehanna Valley Community Care, master's degree in school psy- 1 are die parents of three children: Valerie, through Kcagan (Please see separate arlu San Francisco. He was 42. for a Nio ih, .1 i puis .In. ml in. hi. I 72. n unlive I .li ,1 icshurg. tional narrative, JOHN M. RITTER In 1970, he had an instrumental part in the He earned Sun tan In 1 luo I 1111 are finishing a fourth manuscript, also a In 368-2784. in mi Itll sisters fictional narratives have written dirce founding of the Union-Snyder Community Counseling Service, the forerunner of chology from Millersville University and has done additional graduate work at Bloomsburg. in. I n. inn ii . WiislniiKlon, I.. . Navy ithf w ni .III. and die Pennsylvania Business Educators As SUSAN MAGELL RKYNOl Dfl 1 ha futiur. IOHN FOSTER MAG11 1969 home Inc.. U ,i,il.|ish.-.l . in. i. i at Columbia County Community Board of Northern Central Bank. work services for the Central Susquehanna Intermediate UniL Lewis burg. In D IIONM ( yon mi * I in. Iii.. Bloomsburg. was president of the Berks County Business Educators Association in 1987 I98K '68. president oi chologist and supervisor of psychological and social l\ Oley Vslley at I DONALD H. BOWMAN 'oohas completed hi Phi* i Shinto) in Ii.in . mallet's degree sociauonin 1987 19K8 ZEISLOFT H. 0039. seven years of service on the Columbia-Montour-Snyder-Union Mental Health/Mental Re .nli. ils A DUD High School since 1970. 7435. Zeis loft Brothers, Cerza, 6 \.\. Charleston, S.C. ROGER J. \S< -I Hi. in * I Anthony buyi pi Ini i, j \Ul) l»\N I •I Northampton BARBARA 1968 DON'T FORGETTHF 201 H ON HOMECOMING WEEKEND, OCTOBER 21-23! Representative: hi i facilities. 1966 .i li i .'I Valley at School. Whitehall a teac her at Slcckcl Stale, inns M tana Mediums were married in Center Stephen, who earned a master's degree Wyoming Semi at in Forty Fort. 86 N. Pioneer Ave.. Shavcrlown. is si 67 has ac md ynthli m Sunlnu> I on Mu> nit in, in i. . DXKR0T1 k 1) 1 Snvdei I Ronald SARA THOMAS P. l 19348. (215) 388- 1259. CHARLES II PA 17331 iLiMimuiui tvt., Hanovtr, ; Schragcn; a William Representative: Surviving arc his wife, the former Carol Fawn FISHER 72 1971 Alherion; adaughtcr. Jenny his mother. Eleanor Representative: Carl P. Sheran, 43 University of Scranlon. and at Temple University. He and his wife. Karen, are live parents of two children: Jocelyn and J ami at Pcnnsbury High School. at the at school ad in a doctorate in education the 20 years. For the District for was past ten years, he own He was employed by Nanhcoke m education degree a master's Bloomsburg. a master's degree Scr anion, and earned his administrative certifi- 1965 in the Greater District. He earned Stale. Berwick 1988-1989 school year. He director for the at King's College Since 1970 he had at and English teacher of Scranlon and completed other graduate work principal of the HOI ODICKIOofWOkai v served as a sixth grade mathematics, reading He earned a master's degree 782-8619. \s has been appointed assistant professor ol and Stream. Outdoors. Hunting and Fishing and Fur. Fish and Came News In addition, many articles were published in The Phi lade I in the Uvea American College of Healthcare Execu at it* Mth Convocation Ceremony in New Members must demonstrate JKANNK died July Orleans. ment his wife are the parents of three He and children. their commit- to continuing education, progression in professional experience, and participation in voluntary healthcare and community affairs. They must also successfully complete com pre hensive oral and written examinations covering subjects related to health services management 1 L. at LEWIS age 41. '73(M) of Catawissa She was a sixth grade leather in die Benton Area School District for 20 years. She completed work for an elementary and secondary principal's certificate at Bucknell University. Surviving arc her mother. Jacqueline wards Lewis; and two sisters. Ed a 22 W. 1988 Fall Th« Alumni Quarterly, GARTH SPRECHER gist at '73 ha* been named manager of the communications RICHARD at I M. LINN elementary an counselor Bloomsburg Area School the in He earned Diftrict. a Mary wood College. master's degree at '75 and Julie Elhott Bill is a 14 in Monroelon. mamcd May were in high school social studies teacher and coach Towanda School the 78 has been pro- J. at First Eastern to assistant vice president Eastern's Retail is a member of First Lcndmg Department where he serves as man He formerly agerof the Mobile Home Division. Bank He WILLIAM SKXTON '74 has been hired as guidance moted son Br en. en. are the parents of a BENNETT CRAIG the former Kaihcrine Reich- He and his wife, Boding in . Spring* dqiart Denver and Ephraia Telephone and Telegraph Co. He had been employed by Red men Car lule Hoipital They reside They District- reside in Towarvda. the bank's East served as assistant manager of End office in Bloomsburg. He is working on an MBA degree at SHARON RUPERT CLEMONS Don A. Beagle were married May Representative: RandaGossln 1 rlg^.870 Myers Rd., Chalfont, PA 18914. Bloomsburg. Sharon is employed at the North Unit in Danville. Centra] Secure Treatment They reside in Bloomsburg. SHARON FAITH GETTEL Paul G. Representative: 17821. (717) 275- PA 142. R.I). J. Danville, P.O. Bos Self, Richard E. Strausstown. Sharon address TERRY BOBERSKY '77 has been hired as a fifth grade teacher in the Berwick Area School A police officer in the borough for over District- five years, he has been waiting years for a 1 1 Jonestown. is Long arc planning a May 20. 1989 Muncy. Jean is a special education chacl R. wedding Mm c In Id. SlUIII is I rnurried and and lion, is is yim. age nine. Sales and Marketing tlic ORLANDO marketing supervisor. the fmhrr of He is a one uiemlxr <»l BXMUUvOJ Asiocia an avid golfer and rucquelhall rrilhu teacher in the Capital Area Intermediate Unit. 74(M) SANDRA M. CHECK LOWE *77has been LYNN S.ORLANDO "74(M)has joined die faculty of Eli/abcdilown College as associate professor of education and chairperson of die University School of Medicine in She curncd department a bachelor's degree at to princ ipal ol the U-lort Since awarded 74 has been osteopathy degree from die a doctor of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. She earned ol at die University 'ha|K-l Hill and completed a master's Nordi Carolina al( degree her pre medical studies at While at PCOM. Wilkes College. she was die rex ipienl ol die tion Scholarship and die BPW Scholarship will serve an internship at Philadelphia's She Met inducted into the Allcntown College Chapter of Sigma Tau. National Nursing Honor Society. in She ing an instructor is SUZANNE MARBURGER Shuron Young Hllgar, quoted rington Rotary Club on die topic, "Evolution of tary school teacher, a specialist middle school reading and assistant principal ol ton Middle School. ball, track He also has the 1 umlvi coached loot member fied 984 wid of the American Puhlk Accountants, slilule ol Certified at KM&Co. He Institute of Certi- die Pennsylvania In Public Accountants and die Accountant Computer Users Technical Ex and wrestling. He earned a 1 John developed die structured computer services department is his administrative certification at change He also seises on the Management Advisory and Data Processing Committee of Shippcnsburg University He and his wife, die former Maureen Avelhno. are die parents of a daughter. Melissa PICPA. He and his 8. Jr. »73 ol Stall Col lege has earned a master's degree in business administration at Hucknell University. S. family live in Warrington. SCHWKIKKR County conumssioner. tion is '75. a Bucks chairing the re-elec- campaign of Senator John Hein/ Schwcikcr. tie. W Kern Au .. Kanousi Peal Hamburg. NJ 07419 Patricia who earned in that a master's degree WSJ. served as a A. LEONK '74 and Richard R. Arocda were married on June 4 Springs. Laura is in Boiling a speech/language patholo USA 7V GUIDE A medical technolo- physical fitness. Harrisburg Polyclinic at and Georgetown University Hospital also quoted in the August STOLARICK E. at the a 4.0 average. After receiving her master's degree, she will physical fitness programs for hospitals, reha- commercial companies or BRUCELANNING SMITH '78 and Jeanne JEFFREY STELLO '78 joined Echo Data Services, Inc.. in Lionvillc. as vice president and chief financial officer SMS He and his May. He had in early for six years. wife, the former '80. are the parents of a Martine. Their address I American Univer- University of Maryland, where she maintained issue of menl K \ \ ETH hemo in and bacteriology. she acquired 24 pre requisite credits sity, been with PA 1 TINA DEVLIN 7 -month-old daughter. is 217 Over creek Road, 19460. '77 has been Pottsville, to vice president -commercial loans. He joined PNB November 1983 in cial loan officer. In to senior as a commer- June 1986 he was promoted commercial loan officer, and in July 1987 he was named assistant vice president and commercial loan officer. He graduated from ers' die Ad antic in 1986. in the Stonier He cur- is Graduate School University of Delaware McGraw -Hill. where he provided cvaluauon. financial and management services to government agenand school systems. *79 has been School. He at his wife. Sandra, are the parents of two children. Emily and Joseph. They named McDcvitt High has been with the school's football program since 1979. A business education teacher, he also was freshman basketball coach from 1979 to 1986 and head baseball coach from 1979 to 1982. He and live in his wife. of a son. Michael. Anna Marie, arc the parents They reside at 1046 Dewey St. Steelton. 1978 ARTHUR DICASIMIRRO Representative: canton Dr., I a i r James port, NY L. B>rnes, 7 W in- 14450. DON'T EORGETTHE lOTH ON HOME- COMING WEEKEND, OCTOBER 21-231 4 79 and Lynn Ann Connelly were married Aprd 23 in Mincrsville. Arthur, who received a master's degree at Kut/town University, Inc.. cies, private industry PATRICK T. BERRY head varsity football coach in Newark. He and Representative: Corey M. Waters, R.D. 2, Box 276, Old Susquehanna Trail, Sellnsgrove.PA 17870. (717) 743-5577. School of Banking in 1985 and the Central Atlantic School at the 1979 Pennsylvania Bank- Association Central at Middlciown Township supervisor from WSO unul hLs clcc tion as commissioner in W87. He formal) w as an evaluation consultant with LAURA in she has worked gist, for was City, ,Pinc Grove. Rider College in Representative: buy rendy enrolled county. 1974 media broker New York of Commercial Lending die MARK degree M. Knoblc were married July 2 in Alpha. Bruce is employed by the Phillipsburg School District. They reside in Palmer Twp. The Magazine for Magzzine Manage of Banking EUGENE WELLER '78 of Washington. in arc die parents article in Ann's reside in Hcrshcy. promoted by Pennsylvania National Bank, A member of die Rotary Club since elemen page Allentown. at St. D.C., has been granted a fellowship at American University toconlinue her work on a master's Phoeruxville. Microcomputers." iui degree War accounting firm, recently addressed die he has served as S. Today 1988) about Rupert Murdoch's S3 He was Folio: '77. a Inc.. in a front billion deal to 4 POLTROCK LOIS 78 and Mat at grade teacher Emmaus. They in private enterprise. She and her husband. Donald, (August KEHRI L 75. a director ofKrc ischcr. Miller & Co., a regional OOTtifiod public a fourth bilitation centers, Kut/town University. Box 613, RJ>. 1, Barto, PA 19504. (215)845- I). School is the Pottsville B O. Box R. St.. P. 7038. Their telephone number School of Nursing. at in be qualified to set up. operate and administer 1989. Hospital School of Nursing and a at degree medical surgical nurs- diploma a MATTI PRIMA a past treasurer. in a master's May in the Pottsvdlc Hospital at 3615. JOHN work on nursing administration Henry Ansbacher Representative: t, to finish She expects of a son. Richie. 1975 joining U»o distric York Parkview Division ropolilati Hospital 1 Prior to being accepted at nursing i PA lology. microbiology She also earned Auxilary to the American Ostcopadiic Assoc TABACHINI 73 New BARBARA KUTZMENGLE' 77 has been REGINA ANN ROMAN Elementary Carlisle School District the Ross City. Stale. in the at Pcnn at ROBERT JaTADACHINIJr* '73 hu boon School degree a doctor of medicine a warded Point Park College and a doctorate llllL promoted in he taught for seven year*. 10 that, Sprcchcr Inc.. as a Mi '77 and 10 (717) 865-2996. Su/annc JEAN MARIE LOCK ARD '78 and Dr Lebanon School District Their thew D. Ringcl were married full-time teaching position. in teaching third grade in is 10 East Market is 14 married July OUT were the Northern 3848. Rose Systems, 78 and 1976 1977 SPRECHER 73 4 BU. the in Mahanoy Area School St Clair. is employed by District They reside KATIE KAl KM AN E. BRKN'DA BEAN '80 and Korey Yeakcl May 21 in Middle town. Md. '79 his been ap- pointed clinical coordinator of the informauon were married services department at Reading Rehabilitation Brcnda She Hospital. responsible for training is all hospital staff in the clinical use of computers, will help and for computer On is employed Elementary School. They reside 317 S. Wilbur Ave . Sayre. RON ALD D. Dl DECK •SOrevcndy use. ated from the Pettit College of Northern University. lauon of computer software and served six tribuung years as a pathologist in communicauon disor- Dan * as the member Law gradu Ohio at He was acuve as a con Law Review, was on v. as Dan Die rest of the year, gram. s a licensed certified speech and He language pathologist in summers spent his He had the Jersey shore. at he spent his K ation s lime Bloomshui g \ at holds special memories besides "studying" was to have lun and in Ac compe He was member also a Law of the Criminal American Trial Lawyers Society, American Legal Society, and Phi Society, the die Italian Alpha Delta law honorary fraternity who were RICHARD M. FARLEY Richard ices. Tammy '80 and in Towanda. owner of Farley Accounting Serv- is They reside at 307 Poplar St.. Towanda GEIGF.R J. Horn were married June Gerald is '80 and L in Williamsport. 1 1 Mary which Dan was an outstanding Ix'iikenua Society in his wishing to contribute A Corp They live in Huntington. to the Anyone memory. Canuso family as contributions Leukemia Society. is KLINE 79 made are to the JOHNSON Fanell were married employed as a Dan brought in '80 and Kadilccn Stephen Rudcdgc, Pa. Steven Cynthia computer programmer/analyst with Pinkcrton Computer Consultants. They KLINE L. fuel Co. to vice president responsible for the func lions of the bank's central loan operations. will also serve as responsible for compliance officer and all will He be areas of regulatory compli- '80 and Michael A. Noltcr were married July 9 Carmcl. Rita is School in Spirit 224 S. Chestnut in Mount CLAYTON '81 m won- maiiiod iXian a conlrolla/bookkccper it Co. Ins at They Langhomc. . announce die on May banking experience before joining and works al BBCT in in Texas Dallas, master's degree Jr. who Lehigh University, at KLOTZ '79 has been pro ployed by Fnto Lay, Inc. They reside moted by United Pcnn Bank to operations offi Texas. BARBARA V. She has been with United Pcnn since 1987. having worked with the bank cm- is in the audit division. B. MARADEO '79 has been pro moted by Meridian Bancorp. Inc.. to assistant vice president for commercial lending in its Berks-Schuylkill He joined Division. management trainee in 1980 He has served at the Tamaqua, Potlsvillc, Fairlane Village Mall and Frackville offices, and was promoted to banking officer in 1982 and to 1 1 in '80 and Anita Fogliella Old Forge Albert is an sion Hearing Instruments/Miracle Hear. Scranton and Rochester. He was N Y. They Award for 1986 and 1987. named Gcisingcr Wyoming Medical Center's Employee of die Month for Augustbeen She earned her master's degree in rehabilitation counseling KEVIN at the University of Scranion. R. WHITE Craver are planning a May '79 and Brcnda K 1989 wedding. Kevin a a business teacher in the Elk Lake School District. 1981 Howard Representative: Beverly Carter, 332 1 S. Ash Place, Broken Arrow, OK 7401 2. Pineapple Dr., Orlando, LaRuffa, 7717 FL 3281 1. unk on June 20. The Valley in Inc.. Dan had 1 died of leukemia following report was 'Kl w.II he a substitute Bloomsburg Area spot > WENDA 'Mi and fohn August in es Thoy f> I mow n cdut ation leiu hei and lal is at Millcrsvillo reside in Barncgal, N.J. HI has been namod a Young llousloiuan by the Houston Junior Chanibci was recognized he has made e*e< ulivo Hum valuable lonlribulious foi the to dim Ho Coiniueicc ol Houston community as The Houston Food Bank die loi ol 1919 he private, uou prolil hunger rehel oigam needy by seeking loi the bum lood ili. Su/anrie. who Sim and Villunova at lliosc o U-c oimug one* utivo direclni month |*.unds (Miunds monthly to I asl I9HI. in reasrd Irom in. .'S.IMMI I more than one million your, The food Hunk in t carried a master's nursing education in '81 and distributing y ni.lii-.li donations lo local charities. maternity leave a dm served 275 chanties, representing 350 programs counties, and bundled in IK of produ. I I million pOlffldl i When he aliou. ho fust moved woikrd as .in lo ,u • Houston ounlanl gradu after lor Shell < >il 188 Winicrtidc Dr.. Harr.shurg. H KVVINI I INT '81 Katy, turned two Their in Camp Court, Hill. first daughter, If PA Philadelphia Hi: Both SHELDON moved to is employed by 17011 HANZSEK his first loves, besides the Dan was an avid Flyer's fan with season uckcts. He not only sat back and watched hockey, but he was actively involved in the National Novice Hockey Assolove of his family and friends. captained his team to win league championship. Quite a DEANS KAY HASBA4 H F. Derrick were married June 1 8 Diane li is employed by Wayne Williamsport C. Pcnncy's in Wil am sport taking vacation* to see American League teams. Dan had an extensive collection of baseball elementary District, is degree, she the was a Northumberland In 1985 slic S degree She was employed as land County District Attorney's office from < is a lo Augusl 1987. former 'ounly member of the Northumber Young IVrnoi raf. and w.r, pr«-.i deni of Si Michael School P.T.C. in 1984 and DARLKNK KLI/AHKIH HARRIS memo Along B January 1986 land the he enjoyed ounly victim witness coordinator for die Northumber- She H Al lento wn and William for baseball. J. HI and in B A for ounly Area Agency on Aging. and carried a with an HI, < Bridgeport. student laughl in die Shikcllamy School District ice. Inc. many dungs, licr caseworker trainee C Montgomery live in I BU Council of Trustee*. After receiving '81 and Joseph S the They J Lancaster in Shamokin Area School serving on the J. Ml and Mi. hael /CRICK (.AIL A. leather in die Jr. arc planning a 1989 wedding employed by National Advisory Scrv is ANN WIMKR II IKVVINI 9 Redwood Mickclson Nanci I Ferguson were married July 9 Intermediate Urui March. Flints recently NANCI a great love for He bom on June 23 (eight pounds. 12 ounces, 22 inches). The ami her a daughter, sent to us Dan worked as a vice presi- hockey being one of summer in M. uiaiiied /ation provides food employed in the obstetrical depart meni al Her she y Medical Center. They reside al his friends: ciation. each weie Margaret versify, is '54. Supply. I 11H Sconce 1 19446 during Their grandfather with season tickets for the Phillies, J. to I Leskosky were married Juno Ha/Jcton. degree (918) 455-4997. Dan also had a great love Representative: Vincent I Sarah Margaret, rable victory! 1980 M NANCY After graduation. '79 of Wyoming has Juno in husband. Dan. arc die parents of dent in his family's business. Pcsco Pipe and JANE MAZZITELLI 'HI Summit. by is I'hoy lesule in Fsetei. solei I II Mauioon Keystone Automotive loi distribution ol lood has reside in Clark's banking recipient of Meridian Bancorp's in and Jcll.ev Pulsion in Company. DANIEL T. CAN L SO '8 Volunteer Recognition is PA loai her in the School DisUu 1 officer in 1985. an account exes ulive I'JKH Oulstaiuling also have a daughter. moved recently kindergarten the American Bank andTrust Co., a Meridian prede cessor. in 1979 as a field auditor and became a They SUZANNE M. DEGENH ART ALBERT SHRIVE WALSH 'Ml R. University. Kevin Francis, who turned two CLRLAND (JAIL Jeffrey were married June N Rll- in in Irving. audiologist and senior vice president of Preci- DAVID MAI donations ol unmarketable grocery products ccr. data security. previously for five years M employed by is lleaiuig Impaired Clayton K0 earned a BU. at loi die woiking on a master's degree reside Conic I Business System for Forge They were married July 23 Deborah, audiology Kodgcrs woio manicsl I and Vito A. Calianno in SMsXk School S Ivyland COLL <> t birdi ol dieu son. 1989 24. CKI' l Mount Carmcl. They St.. Mount Carmcl. DEBORAH KOSPIAH MITCHELL 2 years of 1986. assistant KA HY and Drive. Lansdale. 1 degiee 19K9 12. also earned a master's DAVID WILLIAMS Kaitlyn Melissa, ance. A resident of Bloomsburg, he had wedding Kathleen, who Dan J. Kl and August aie planning an MARGARET LI F a kindergarten teacher at Holy reside die at mo KAl III FFS JOAN Rll FY Caput o h to usl I FRANK RITA ANNE KRASHF.FSKI She Healthcare Fxeculives Yale University School ol Medii ChufofavUJe. *79 has been been promoted by Bloomsburg Bank ColumbiaTrusi noinuioe status in die Anion to ot earnest a masier's degree in public health W alehouse reside in Ridley Park. DANIEL can College M P. '81. a planning analyst al We will always remember the happiness dial CYNTHIA S. been admitted Rob Emcrt card will he sent to the W. Va. STEVEN VYI \K \ Sy-iuincs Hospitals, Inc.. in Boston, has contact Siol and uia> Kelly Smaic (215) 327 3251 or a technical sales representative for U.S. Surgical die /eta Psi Hie proceeds will ho donated brodier all \\\ Choale "Dan Canuso Memorial und" has been establishes! thiough (215) 748 6503 GERALD Si Joseph's University. touched by him In his behalf, die fraternity, in A. Robinson were married June 4 Dan had people. lull ol glow, a sparkle dial reflected on a special 1 His top prior us lor us people happy In a room tition. 81 andCharlcne Crow ell are engaged. Francis is employed by McNeil Pharmaceutical Co as a senior call planning analyst. He earned an MBA degree at I Reflecting hac k on Dan's da> and a third place counseling FRANCIS J. MASH FIT I arielv ol pi .won law and medi in Passaic, N.J. a passion to travel aivd sec a cine, took a first place in a negotiation contest in a client Valley National Bank playing the piano town also earned a master's degree at received a book award thousand a 23 Company of Scranion commercial loan officer He formerly worked for He delighted when he found the nine More often, though. Dan w a.\ out catching die concert greats as dies came to down and 1988 Fall IKS TON "81 has joined The Third I National Bank and Trust a variety numbering well over traveling is He enjoyed Ion er as of the Moot Court Board of Advocates, and music a of music and had quite a collection of albums student coordinator of the peer advisor pro- ders. who FRANK in silting served as clinical project manager for the inslal- Kauc, at Tha Alumni Quarterly. of one of a kind list cards Gladys at Bumham develop policies and procedures the hospital staff for seven years, she Blooms burg, as a teacher cards with an impressive in degree at I-upini Darlene. who earned Rider College, is a master's a teacher and coor Maple Shade High School dinaior at Jersey They reside in '81 1989 were married Augusl 20 Bucks County. in New 1982 Representative: Doug Taylor, c/0 Krnst Whlnney, 7H7 Seventh Ave., NY NY & 10019. I MAIN DECK-tnstde. double bed "A" Deck-inside. 2 lower* J outside, double bed ' J ~ i Special brocnurc Rate Room Accommodations Category • ho Alumni Quarterly, Fall 1988 Croup sn% $986 S1245 $1052 SI 275 S1090 CI 335 $1118 S1410 $1184 SJ40U S1215 $1510 S1281 S1660 $1404 Rate " 1 MAIN DECK -inside, 2 lower* H I outside, double bed F "B" DECK-ouiside, 2 lower* ' inside 2 lower* <\»Tt>t* E "A" DECK-outsidc, 2 lower* , double bed "B" DECK-largcr outside. larger inside, I MAIN DECK-outsidc. D C 2 lower* "A" DECK-laxgcr outside, 2 lower* r PROMENADE DECK- B largcr outside, 2 lower* DECK-laxgcr outside MAIN PROMENADE A DECK-outside, deluxe, 2 lowers I H Fun $819 S81750 $738 TRIPLE S978.33 $863 QUAD S845 S770 in Reservation N.i Bermuda! Cruise on the Nordic Prince, sailing from New York to Coupon me you have always wantod to Street/Box/R D State City cruise, take and Zip Code Phone 18-25, 1989 go on a Initial Address Bermuda Home If Middle First Last Join tho Bloom?»burg Univorsity-Community Orchestra Sesquicentennial Celebra- June S941.67 the Sun! in There's something for everyone tion TRIPLE QUAD advantage of this perfect Roommate Business Preference* opportunity to enjoy Doing catorod to on tho Nordic Prince at 0) very reasonable rates! (2) A cruiso evoning is thu porfoct way to rolaxl You can choose from a variety of daily you can just sit back and lounge your time away! You sea and throe days in Bermuda: activitiosl Or. spend four days at WHILE YOU ARE AT SEA. you have the option and (3) will • and soak up the sun to participate in a varioty of activities to relax and rogao music at poolside or such as arts and crafts, pool games, golf putting, skeet shooting, ping pong, shuffloboard, basketball, dancercizo. walking, jogging, yoga, complimentary dance tho tuno of calypso many lessons, horso racing, bingo, reading from passonger participating in tho Each ovoning activities. shows, disco music, tho WHILE YOU ARE talont brings you big Enclosed My is check different than ($200 per person) as a deposit for signature indicates that above I for category have read the brochure information and agree to all tho torms therein ball, and many other ontortainmont such as Las Vegas-type livo if selections in the ship's library, show, masquerade (Signature) band sound, comedians and more. BERMUDA, you an island paradise! You can enjoy the fun of shopping in many stores and boutiques, visit the perfume and pottery factory, walk throught the quaint streets and flower-filled lanes, or take a bicycle or mopod and oxploro tho island on youi own you enjoy the beach, visit one of the many white (pink) sand beaches with its IN Ploaso include addresses are in Checks should be made payable to Rosenbluth Travel and returned with coupon to: Rosenbluth Travel Attention: Ms. Gall Carson 1420 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19102 If crystal clear turquoise water numerous the night If the underwater world is your pleasure, there are snorkeling, scuba diving and helmet diving tours available. It you prefer numerous restaurants as well as clubs offering entertainment from Las Vegas-type shows to limbo and calypso dancing. life, there are FOOD, DID SOMEONE SAY FOOD? You have the option of eating per dayl Full-course meals are served at breakfast, lunch and dinner Food is also served poolside for snacks. Save yourself, too, for the midnight restaurant. treat yourself to Why not several times a continental breakfast pamper yourself! in in the and afternoon tea with buffet. If you want to feel extra special, your cabin at no extra charge breakfast, lunch Get fellow alumni, family and friends and "Sesqui Cruise!" • • • $200 per person with signed coupon Second payment due Nov 1. 1988 (Additional $200 each) Final payment due 60 days pnor to departure Cancellations and Refunds • Once under deposit, a $50 per-person cancellation lee will be charged • It wntten notice is received 45 to 30 days pnor to sailing, an additional be charged days pnor to sailing, an additional $200 per person will be charged 29 Throe days or less pnor to sailing, no refund will be given. Tnp cancellation insurance is strongly recommended penalty of $100 per person • • • For further Inlormatlon, please contact: Rosenbluth Travel (215)893-0893 1-800-233 3158 (outside Pa.) in your deposit to be part of the will to four Ms Gad Carson ACT NOW! Complete the reservation form today and send Payment Schedule: 0r Dr Mark Jel.nek Bloomsburg U ( 717)389-4289 Tha Alumni Quarterly. Six months The following (Editor's Note: Osterberg was written bj article Wanda WUILs Rev (ireg '8X, a student Intern In the Alumni Office at the time. Re>. Osterberg ha> since resigned his position at Hloomsburg to return to graduate school In Rochester, N.Y.) according And loo beautiful lo belies e New Zealand, that is. After corresponding for the past two years with the Rev Harry Swalding. pastor of the Mt. Albert Presbyterian Church in Auckland, they decided to exchange ministries lo Osier berg bus looking her and not at for the last half of v. 1987. nicknamed "the city of sails," according to Ostcrbcrg. because it has two harbors. "It's a large city with small town characteristics." he said. Although Auckland City or Philadelphia, is a safe, clean city New is compared to New York Zcalanders consider it city. A university student came up to gas e her ducv lions, but look the tune lo And anted to go "She'll be nght. mate." a okay, chill out, relax." altitude about life. this type of ihing crime-ridden. common is not vs alk her uncommon, phrase which means "it's epitomizes the They come from ground, according to Ostcrbcrg. hard working and creative "They lend to do every skiing, sailing AUCKLAND. New Zealand's largest city, a map of the onK he said. Sound like a magic land that could only exist in a dream? Rev Greg Osier berg of the Protestant Campus Ministry and his family lived there for six months. In 25 He describes Ness /calandcrs as lncrrxlibW tnendls and trust ing. He recalls one incident in which his wile, IVbbie. * as on a where she Green. Mountainous 1988 a magic land in about Fall who New Zealanders' posms I a Scotch and British back describes tlvem as "hearty, " thing with gusto." he said That includes and driving "New Zealanders like to drive l.v\i. not necessarily to get somewhere, just to drive fast" They arc a very active people, he added, as i\ the country ilscll Geothermically. New Zealand has many hot springs, earthquakes and volcanoes. In fact, live located ai Ml Albeit Presbyterian Church is ihe base of a long extinct volcano BREATHTAKING mountalm from I III ( HOI'S III 60 Years old. as A viow big change loi Osleilx-rg. wlio where ho "I exposed is Sound. member congregation 2(H) Auckland ihe |*>pulalion ol is snowcapped of Ihi fiord, Miiiord is mostly over ilscll This was u lion In-en ai III I for nine yeais young adults moil of the lime. to enjoyed working with clum ihe bul lonnd inysell missing h. the university." Although the church structured." llie Scotch Presbyterian, which is He approaches, he said recalled ( lite first New /euland Imst. and t ll« lercciil Ne w Zealand, ol American young less Uiun 10 percent go. New |>coplc go according Ostcrbcrg. Pari of the reason lor ihe exams arc required for Also, the cost of living lo in ihoi lliey ore " our higher educ atiou system and One difference between Zealand's Iwindlul ol lie said lliey is dU&NM I muy Ik because (jinililymg New so /caland's free college education lugli in New Zealand lliul people wunt work and begin earning money as soon as possible "Their income is the same as ours, but tlir cost of living go U) higher." he said. lor the OsterU The cosl rgs I l» y of living w. i>- not selves Bating beef arid lamb winch fish was is the biggest culture shock meat ealeis, bul lound lliem was clicap, while chicken and were very expensive. "Die best steak was cheaper than chicken." he said. Auckland the third moil expensive city in the world in wine h if. own a house, according toOsicrbcrg. right behind UmiUm and New York City And cars, which arc all imported, arc three limes to more expensive than here. Torecover from high costs and from driving on die "other" side of ihe road. f>sicrbcrg. 34. and his family (D*bbia\ 35; Adam, seven; and E/ik. five ) look full advantage of die hilly picturesque countryside Ostcrbcrg. HELPING OUT — Enk helps the sheep dogs "muster the sheep into a pen million sheep of New Zealand seem to be 'everywhere you look The 70 who was involved m HU's Quest program for many an avid hiker, skner and backpacker. being "I've always had a rcverance for nature as a means of connected to it and our Creator." he said years, is i Quarterly, Fall 1988 The Alumni 26 TODD ALDERFER A. is ap '82 has been employed by the Pennsylvania Gas and Waurr Co. in pointed vice president and commercial loan Boycriown. officer at the National Bank of With over 14 years of banking experience, he will be localed the Koycrsford office. in '82 has carried a law degree Law the Dickinson School of in Carlisle, Moot of the Appellate member where he was a Court Board. A certified public is accountant, he Turo associated with the law firm of Griffic, andGrell Camp in H A R 1MB J ( • S I IT Z J r were married Nichols R.D. Sheatown. in 82 and Rhonda K Dutch Hill, near * . al employed by United They reside al Bloomsburg Bloomsburg. Charlet Parcel Service. CRAIC; DIEHL at Wilkes Bane They reside is thy G. Usnik were PaolL They reside in Folsom CONSTANCE E. DGIEN '83 and KURT W. SCHLEGEL '85 were manied June 4 in Check customer service 19460. Williams port. Constance salesman for is a SGS Thomson, while Kurt Zamaiski Co. They supervisor for SI KPHKN J. STODDARD '82 and Mary Theresa PttZZI were manied August 7 in Phillipsburg. N.J. Slcplicn is employed by Ingcrtoll in Philhpsburg. Siroka were VERA DLFFV '83 and John J July 9. Vera manied is a dental assistant for Dr. Joseph Pclly. West Hazleton. They 432 W. Green Sl. West Hazleton. reside al 1986 as started with the firm in a super visor. KELLY LVN FISCHER BARBARA ANN STOVER '82 and Joseph 0i Borgiom were married July 30 Barbara Emmaus. in Allcntown School a teacher in the is Valcnuno the District. is and Dr. '83 Pugnca were manied J. Tucson, An/,. Kelly July G. FKDUCHAK '82 and Bar Clark* bara Briganti were married August 6 in Green. William is manager of the corporate 22 They District. D. Bailey arc planning an October 8 wedding in Vestal. N Y. Kadiy. who also attended Dacmcn ( office of Conlcmpri Homes. ollcgc Amliersl. N. Y.. in teacher for BOCES is a special Binghamton. in MAUREEN HELD education ratorics. Inc.. N employed Y. director of 1983 at Connaught Labo Swiftwalcr. She was previously Bamell Bank of Tampa. at Kim Cobora Bent, 6944 Heritage Place North, BnglfWOOd, K. Health Services. Her re- SUN Home sponsibilities include supervision of the entire Representative: CO home health department and focus on the hos- She had been director of DON'T FORGET THE 5TH REUNION ON HOMECOMING, OCTOBER Lewistown pice program and the 80111. (303) 721-6374. for the past two Health Services Warner were married June 18 Annette, Slroudsburg. degree who community in East Nursing Association. earned a master's a Suoudsburg East at is SUN Home at is certified in American health nursing by the She and her husband, Tom. two daughters, Erin and Ken. They reside in Peterson were Bennett were married June 25 Roberta, School '82 St.. DOUGLAS CO RBENH0L1 '.. programs and ih- in. 'I | || fonsi Doug /.ii i.i I Hi- \ '•! forrnoi DIANE AL- In |i They i reside 344 Thompson at in stone State Games; in 1987 his team gold medal, and this yeiu they won 14 in Ligonicr. also earned a master's degree at a speech pathologist with the is head injury recovery center BR A URIINING '86 were mokin. James ( in is Camp '83 md JAMES manied June 11 in WALTER W. BILSKI "84 and Traccy Ann Mogish were married January 9 in Lock Haven. Waller is employed by Avis Homes as the New England regional sales representative. Their Haven. is 4 Rivervicw Ave.. Lock address JEAN MARIE BUTKIEWICZ '84 and JEFFREY E. McLEAN 80 were married June 4 18 in Dickson City. Jeffrey, a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy, was commissioned in 1982. They ANTHONY Inc., employed by Kinney's Service Their address is 5316 Hill. IxftadCilclc.Apt.20Steward,Mcchanicsburg. '83 May 7 in and Michael T. Kelley were manied Karen Felton, Delaware. mer analyst hiLs ac cepted a position its at Penn is a traffic for Playlex International in are planning a fall won Dover. in Felton. 1 1 in West Hazleton. Nancy is the head teacher for Luzerne County Head Start. Their address is 1033 James St.. were married on June Hazleton. Atochem cal technician with is a chemi- in Birdsboro. Mountaintop. J. EILEEN T. O'DONNELL '83 and ERIK CHUSS '83 were manied June 25 in Hellcr- town. Eileen Sandra L. Smatkola win- married Ardmore. M.nk She for Mack Trucks. Inc., is a Al- in die They in JEANNE md May 11m '83 reside in Bethlehem. i juvenile Montgomery County probation rhey rosidi S. PIERCE in Haves employed by Hershey Medical Center. the TODD RENNER '83 and Rem Groom were manied June 4 Constance 1 ouise Kirchnei iue planning 1989 wedding. James nator at is a at Todd Missouri. md Whiteman Air Force Base in is a captain in the U.S. Air Force, currently assigned to the University of May BUSH an inside sales coordi- Kansas as an '83 ROTC He earned officer. instructor a master's East Coast Metals. DIANA PDSTKIEWIC2 BUSH MARK W. SING LEY 82 andTamnn M 4 earned a doctorate in analytical '83 has chemistry at University of Delaware. She and her husband. Mark is employed by Chadwick Dr. Lawrence Bush, plan to live in Boston. 1 \> NANCY Kmietowicz were married "82 and Michael in I Glen Lyon. Jane CO r ON 'S3 and David LansbcTry were manied April 6 in New Bnlain. Nancy is A. 1 a financial analyst degree al Central 'Missouri Slate University in 1988. DAVID Ranck ding Bethlehem. JANE ANN STAPERT and recruiting with Unity! Corp.. R. ROLLEY '83 and Linda are planning a February 11. in WilliamsporL officer al '84 and Tim Schcnkel Joanie a science is Neshaminy School District, Lang- Drive, Bcnsalcm. PA is 4233 Remo Crescent 19020. BONITA A. LEIDICH 4 84 and Lawrence were D. Hcnsley married July 2 in Allentown. is a senior analyst for General Public Corp. They reside in Reading. JANE RUTH MATSKO David is a Kay 1989 wed- at a Jefferson Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University. Philadelphia. She has begun in family practice a residency pro- medicine at St. Joseph Hospital in Reading. She received a B.S. degree nology bership at Penn State in the in in medical tech- 1980. She holds mem- American Medical Association, Medical Society, the Ameri- can Academy of Family Physicians, the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi honor society. marketing Commonwealth Bank and Trust Co. FRANK MINTS HAK '84 was recently manager for the Southeast Division of Underwater USA, a monthly na- promoted CAROL LYNN YISCISO 84{M) received doctor of medicine degree recenUy the Pennsylvania the Buskirk were married June 4 in Pen Argyl. IVk-phoiu- Bloomsburg Area District. home. Their address gram s: '84 has been hired '83 and Stevon H. offii SI town. JAMES VINCENT MADDEN 18707. JOANTE LANDER Bonila GinlcrarcplanningaMay 1989 wedding. Jeanne is is pounds. 7.5 (six 16 Rocklcdge Drive. KATHLEEN KIRLIN Utilities V H tSSINGER '84 and her an underwriter for Fireman's is Fund Insurance Co.. Bethlehem, and Erik lcntown. I PA is were married June 25. East Peimsboro Area School District, Enolo. MARK BRADI bom on May 31 ounces). Their address as a first grade teacher in the wedding. Joseph the programmer/analyst reading teochei B. Hickam, program- the hron/c. Stale. pharmaceuti- JOSEPH MITCHELL '83 and Sherry Endy Key Mansfield Univei a doctoral candidate a is Dow DEBBIE FRANKS HACKEN KAREN ANN LICHTENWALTER Delaware. They reside K. GRESII '82 and Brian D. Sill ure planning a June 1989 weiUling. Donna, who sily, is Anthony '84 and in Alla- Houston. Brittncy Ann. DONNA at Fla. cal sales representative for teacher in the canted a master's degiee CROUTHAMEL V. Ana Marie D'Alvarez were married School the 22205. They at Hillcrcsl. F. Sha McSherryBlown playing basketball who Bloomsburg. manied May reside in East Slroudsburg. n teaching kindergarten li 1)1. SHULTZ Coip. lodilu utions BVM is still i Mifflinburg. Mifflinburg. '82haib developing COmputtt to the who *8<. in h >)•! .ii i M syst< manied Annunciation H I. tilt] VA (703) 525-6944. husband, Frank, are the parents of a daughter. promoted by Farmers Bank and Trull Co., ros|H>iisitilc I in a teacher in the Mifflinburg Area. is Kenney, 5711 J. Arlington, NANCY D ARG AY '84 and Richard Las hock RONALD R.BOLUNOI U'KmdTammy Konuld Robert 6, Scl ins grove. ROBERTA K. KUHNS '83 and Rick James L, Rd„ No. montc Springs. are the parents of High School. Ih- 1984 live in Jacksonville, Fla. years. 83 and East Slroudsburg University, al business education teacher Ilnimvci. to West Chester. She received a nursing diploma at Westmore- 21-23! ANNETTE MARIE ASHCROPT Jeffrey S Office. and associate assistant director Home land School of Nursing and will Inc., in N. 11th DONNA JENKINS '83 was recently named GREENHOLT Pressure Products Industries in Warminster. a senior accountant at GTE Timothy, who was Representative: '83 has been appointed corporate report accountant King of Prussia. Michelle, a re- Thomas KATHY LYNN WILCOX '82 and in the controller for certified public accountant, is in a kindergarten teacher in Tucson Unified School PA MICHELLE WHALEN '83 and TIMOTHY PINKOWSKI '83 are planning a July 15. side in Tucson. WILLIAM 107 Harvest Lane, Phoenix v die. Products in Williamsport, has accepted a posiJohnson Matthey. tion as a cost accountant at Hill- manager in the tax department at Keinscl & Co.. He firm. a Wyomissing public accounting 1 1989 wedding Hand Co. CHARLES M. FA HI AN '82 has been named at a They West Chester. Printing Co. in reside is John H. Harland a is reside in Harlcysville. 1. manied Apnl 30 Carol sales representative for the '83 and Timo- to sales 1 uonal newspaper about scuba diving and water environment. It is undo - published b> the Press- Bloomsburg Enterprise. Enterpnse before joining the Underwater 1986 a master's degree at USA as eastern advertising representa- Anthony, cal Center. Buckno. & Usicky They Co. reside The Alumni Quarterly, reside in NantKXvke K.VTR1NA MARl SH AK V 85 and Frank loi In Cwitkowia were married June 25 in Northampton Kathna is employed by Day Timers lnc They reside in Allcnlown C. in Jonestown. Lebanon County. tive. He WADE ALAN lives in Plantation. Fla. law degree JOSEPH P. '84. an airmin first Alice DONNA MARIE STAMPF '84 and James Donna in is Wayne for CYNTHIA JEAN GAl'GLER Thomas R. Stcfl were married July 30 in Beth reside in Bethlehem. lchcm. Cynthia employed by the married June 25 York. Diannc. in who earned Western MarySuburban School a master's degree in reading at land College, District, is a teacher in the York. Steven ecutive for is at Brcnnan arc planning an (Xtober Ha/Jelon. Diane sity a staff nurse is 2608 Eastwood Dr.. York. Rebecca of Pennsylvania Hospital wedding 1 Intermediate Unit They reside in '84 and Gene Salvador Perez were married August 13 Bethlehem. Linda is employed by They phone of Pennsylvania. in Bell Tele ant RAMUS J. andBcnuud 85 Jr are planning a is a teacher and coach Decent tvt in I Representative: Ginger Balchunas, 31 IB Willowbrook LISA L. Dr., JefTersonvllle, BONFIELD the is an account They Steel. PA 19403. I is -t reside in Lancaster. Lane aster -Lebanon Intermediate Unit. They 220 N. Walnut Kris St., is is the Williamspoit 85 ami Clay manager a department LESLIE ANN BAR IDS Apt. 22. Lititz. CHRISTINE ANN CASAVECCHIA '85 and Christopher E. Monte were married in Woodeshick were married Gregory is in Al.ANE MARIE SHUT/. '85 and IXmald Mowbray were married June Before lier Hi mv IK Company. Stroudsburg. as a product They reside in the Poconos. ai They Midi tn in Danville. Marietta. Pt. TRACY HECK He and Life and at /.aik is is working on an Temple specialist. is a teacher at '85 and is a They earned his bachelor's degree LYNN ANN JONES at Perm is '85 and Robert C SMITH Lynn District. They live in Allen manages manager the Pi//a lot I lunuiii Kobin Kingston, ami Jellrey I is a Servnes Con is ulliliated Dunns ihansky Auto Sales. Wilkes Bane '85 Kiinln-ily is a kindergarten are planning a '85 and Michael Kantcr June 1989 wedding. Sherri mental health technician at is a aclinic in Horsham. in KAREN SMITH COONEY '85 has earned LOIS A. LIGENZ A '85 and Neal D. Confer were married June 4 in Ncsquchoning. Lois is employed in the data processing department at Broad St.. at 237 West 1985 and has participated management in I in JOSEPH M. E. Orr Joseph UNCALD were married June 4 is employed by 85 and Mschelc in Dawn is a . Downing ton. K6 and '85 arc I in and Pamela in September wood. Bret Pi//a Hut's basic He has (raining program. publication* upct lahst at West Reading He and his a daughter, Justin, Conyngham. All Steel. Inc.. in Ha/lc J is Moorestnwn. Miller were married in employed N.J. wife. Mary Ann, 1 a ton. are the parents of half; a son, Adam Tyler 7 (eight pounds, 1 in in Woodbridgc. also programs with Amber, age three and a age (wo; and *86 Meet Mobil Oil Corp Iry They reside CHIOS IM KEISCH Smith, 4 ounces, 2 who '86. I ployed by the Easier Seal Sin robin THERESA DROIT WadJEP PREY MICHAEL IHIANSKY 'Kfrafeplaii Vir M B A degree at Allen HELEN REBECCA HOAK at a stall t his wife, Susan, live in RliMimshurg Wilmington < She was comments llu* stall ..I Hcallli/Visiling IIRENDA ANNECRISI'F.LL'86and Jamca Dame High School, is attending graduate school Carlisle. '86 has joined Columbia Montoui Home was a cost accountant for Guardian reside in Morgandale, Lansdalc. law degree Then No l.Tona 4 town College. John, who a Shamokin. in He loimeily was muse ul lleiw u k Hospital Yntri mul at gci Mcdual Center I STACY L. GUNN 85 and JOHN M. TAGUE '85 were married July 16 in Bethle- Square. Christine is employed by Advanced Mechanization. Inc.. Horsham. They COONEY '85 '86 and JefTrey NY. weadt, in marriage. Alain* taught Bullonwood in They District. ISI Pei^witiee Drive, i> Niuse» Association Sunbury. St.. employed by Pocono Produce hem. Stacy Gwynedd -85 Peace School ol Twelfth Woodbridgc, Vt. GREGORY S. GUERRIERI an eleinentaiy teacher in Ltd.. anil IKEA for »« die CPA/senior account a Douglas and Clarke, and Michael Dwrid SbiBoek vtri muritd Juno i bn siu inokin I oshc was a second guide (eachei at inn, a teacher of learning disabled students in reside at Su/annc ginia. Inc., in '85 and Michael E. Himcs were married August 20 is Randy KriMy Abington Heights School the Queen St Joseph's School in Paoli. 0 |7) 476-1812. ( SUZANNE RENEEGOTTSHALL '85 and KRIS MICHAEL JACKSON '85 were mar 1985 Suminii Funk were married June 25 in Noiihimi her and Mary Utilise is a teacher at Queen of Peace School. Shamokin They reside at 127 Danville ant for Stileler. 21)6, I Mesei I wedding 7 MARY LOUISE SF.MICFK Whitehall. ned 1 ton E. Philadelphia. live in Allen- town. Lisa Bethlehem for 18301- Maltise weic maiued Juno 25 in Claiks I Intermediate Unit, and PA KRIS V ALTMILLKR 86 N addicss PAULA GILHAM '85 and RANDY II. FEGER '85 were man icd June 25 in Ha/leton ill a\ u*\ide in Philadelphia in the Univcr at m speech lhciapi\l a is in Paula is a special education teacher for Schuylk- LINDA MARIE WINKLER Representative: Chris Campbell, R.D. '85 and School District '85 and Daniel R. a senior account ex- WQXZ and WOBS radio stations in York. They reside GENETTI C. Huntington in 1986 Stroudsburg. V LISA Wiley House. Wilson School. DIANE BLaST MlltK '85 and Colonial Northampton Intermediate Unit. They DIANNE MARIA LSCOWSKAS 84 and STEVEN DEAN CRAWFORD '84 were i Bonnell were married July 30 E. MontouTSvitle Doylestown. is United Technical Avsov at Speech, Inc. They reside Box 205I,EfTorl,PA 18A.10. (.717) 62^8629, and Kell) R. Lewis, 467 King St., Fast Wilkes Bane REBECCA JO ANN NOR ION 7 in Doylestown employed by Wcichert Realtors. Nazareth. a special education teacher in the is manager a 27 Beach. Calif. Skiro NS°- wedding lr>. 1988 Fall speech pathologist a is '85 and Jeffrey W. Gross were married May Carolynn Chuss were married August 6 is atcs. Inc.. CAROLYNN FROMAN MEN GEL '85 and Paul D L. planning a Sqslemhei are in Carlisle. Force Financial Serv ices Course at Shcp- pard Air Force Base. J. Law Dickinson School of at ALICE '85 has earned a graduated with honors from the U.S. class, has Au NEVIS CK FLI Harmburg Marianne in an accountant with is They ton Health Services Advancement. Hcrshcy Mcdi Frank w as a sales representative forihcPress- staff in Carol* ho also earned BU. is assistant duevtot at June 18inWiUiamsporL Brown were married recently '86 has been hired to (each developmental reading in the Bloomsburg Area School DistricL Richard, BU. also earned a master's degree al who ing Quarterly, Fall 1988 The Alumni 28 prcvi was employed They marriage. Robert P. Dawn in Ncffs. accounting department of in the Inc., prior to her Hcss's Department Stores, reside in Hopewell Junction, with Co.. Havcrford. been selected the recipient of the Award, die highest given to MIOBC students who achieve outstanding results in the areas of Academy graduated from die State Police in as vice president of his class and was selected by his fellow classmates and members of die faculty as an outstanding In recognition of that honor, he student. re- Cedar Rd., Ambler, FA 19002. (215) 646- has been assigned to Troop F He Mon in fitness, Al the Airborne School he qualified as a paratrooper and earned the parachutist badge. Mark His next assignment will be as assistant brigade Marotlo were married June 4 in Bloomsburg. Brcnda is employed al the Sheraton Danville intelligence officer for the Fifth Infantry Divi- '87 and A They Inn. MAR YBETH BERGEN '87 and Frederick Wursler arc planning an October a sign is Pride. Inc.. in lieu- amved for duty Holloman Air Force Base. N.M. at language interpreter for Deaf second '87. a tenant in die U.S. Air Force, has wedding. I She is He married to die former Kadilccn Skolck. is has joined die staff of Pottsville Hospital and Warnc Clinic asusriccch language SHI R R A. MINNICH '87 and Thomas L S/okc were manied June 18inSlalington. Shcrri who earned her bachelor's degree Marywood College, formerly worked for Inc., at 'Fremont Nursing Center. York Palsy. S|m< Fli/ahclh DIANE M. BODNER Rose a is education leather S|>e< tal Pocono Mountain School '86(M) is South Central Pennsyl- Dunoannon R.D. Kur/ejewski P. and planning an are employed by is Memorial Sailors Hospital. BARBARA is in '87 and an accounts receivable manager Delaware. They reside ton. in Wilming- DIANE LOUISE O'CONNOR degree is in employed by the Deal Institute for die Bruce A. Weaver were married July BU, Archbishop Ryan Memorial Bloomsburg Area School • |»ni • Piatt nig al IVnn and Whitney in Honda i ngini Palm Bern ei degree Slate, I is li< h employed by in West \ lo < School CHRISTINE C. si idi '8f> Chi Harris burg is i and 'So* employed isline is b) Ballard, supeivisoi ol the billing and loi the in Ingersoll in Philadelphia, Aon < > as a sales associate in their '87 David Honesdale J. CUMAN '80 and were married August 6 an elementiu \ I I. real estate in They leuchei 1989 wedding. ance Company, and Mary Ann is "8ft Mum Si luiN v HARTMAN '87 and Brian R. is a special Ikill Inl. i a June 24. 1989 education teacher iu v reside m wed for die DeLAMBO '88 were married Gl \s luna tS employed by Harford County Public Schools in Maryland, and plctcd his internship al Doug Susan is P. a Bianca were married reading specialist *87(M) and in Easton, in die Md. Mercy Hospital School Md Donkochik were married '86 and Randy W. May 28 in Bloomsburg. \ri; \Rl r (PEGGY) ANNEK INE'Rl Thomas J. Thompson were manied July I vn Mount Cannel. Maiguret is a real estate agent with Shoop ainl Bind Really. Shamokin. They S. Spruce St., Mount Cannel. reside at -t DIANE M. KRAI'S '87 and WILLIAM JOHN W ATKINS "87 were manied recently. manager of Ocean Mist in Ocean City. and William is sell employed They re N.J.. side in is Ocean Lori, They live in Wat sontown. MARK J. MA KARA '87. a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army, has graduated from the Military Intelligence Officers basic course at HOLLY J. YODER '86 and Barry L Vin Cosmetics, 1989 Malvern. Inc., 1 1 '87 and Curl in Shamokin. also earned a master's degree in who speech pathology Service. Curt is Group Main customers of the for is BU, al State. They live al J&D BU and employed by is an assistant professor working on a doctorate DENISE WASKIE at computer sc ience in Catawissa R.D. at 2. 4 87 and Herbert H. Graincr are planning a June 1989 wedding. Denise an accountant for Deloitte, Haskins is in Allcntown. 4di Force Service SupportGroup. APRIL LEIGH WILLIAMS DANIEL JORDAN SUKANICK '86 were Reserve Center, manied August 20 April U .S. Marine Corps, ant in die in Marietta. is serving with die Mar incCorps Ga. He joined the June 1977. in medical JANE ELIZABETH RITTER '87 and KYLE R. ROBERTS '86 were married June 25 in Emmaus. Jane Fort Huachuca, Arizona, is employed is in the in technologist Spring City. '87 Lancaster at and is a General They Montgomery County. of marketing. live in School District, is employed by the Wilson West Lawn. They reside in Akron. Soud- employed by Precision Optics as assistant director Sumneytown. LOR A JEAN ROSENGRANT S. Girio liamsport. and the Airborne '87 and were manied August 6 Lora is in Wil- an assistant manager for A.M.L. Development Corp. They live in WHLIAMS '87 and Rae manied recently. Thomas is a counselor at Glenn Mills Schools in Concordville. They reside in Kennea Square. THOMAS Ann G. Keller were Wil- 1988 Representative: Bay less Place, Lorl DiPasquale, 1162 Eaglevllle, PA 19408. (215) liamsport. 631-9452. DENISE K. SAVIDGE '87 and JOHN M. GARGAN1 '87 arc planning a September 1989 Cdlo arc planning an August 1989 wedding Denise wedding. is assistant editor at Talk Newspapers. Media, and John countant at Bliss and Co., Ltd.. West is Town KATHLEEN T. BAFILE '88 and Robert S. Montoursville. Kathleen is manied July 9 in Bethlehem. registered nurse in pediatrics cal Center, and Scott Marwick. Main & is Co. at in a teacher. an ac- CYNTHIA BARRON Chester. '88 has graduated from Allcntown Hospital's program MARYBETH ANN SAWYER SCOTT WAYNE ROMBERGER City. employed by Kramer and Hoffman Associates, Williamsport. May an administrative assistant ROBERT G. QUINN '87, a second lieuten- Gary Diane DIANE M. WODRIG is York City School System. They reside in Middlctown. com recently of Radiologic Technology in Baltimore, is at St. Kulpmont. in Line Tax-Defcnal Plummcr m Boston KRISTEN L. WIRTH '86 and D 01 Diane a teacher erton School District, and Kyle mediate Unit ainl is '87 and has been appointed a representative of die Marine Corps tesule in and lohn Holly Hospital, and Daniel ding. Lori Dobson were manied August .'it m Allen town. Carol was assistant managei loi Walden l a senior spe- education major. cial SUSAN MARIE JORDAN CAROL ANN WKSTWOOl) books, Whitehall, fall an auditor for Liberty Mutual Insur- -mas A. C. Kristen HOLLY ANN LNDERKOFFLER '87 and LORI EILEEN VARNEY Klinglcr are planning a July 15, is a senior at is COLLEEN S. PLOWER '87 of Bridgeport joined MARY ANN '87 and '8V are planning a is Thomas C. J. wedding a sales representative for is BU. reside in York. 1989 wedding. Charmaine Mary's School hai '87 and Pamela Janway Company, and Pamela the for Aloettc is Main Line Federal Savings Bank. LORI LYNN N.Y. Ithaca, Raymond v center. Rauaniahn we planning Siuullc Jr. Reading. Gary Diane ash oiiHmilion KELL1E SDK STUMP is the in Coldwell Banker Marshall Associates Realtors DAVIS STI wen- manied Augnsl U Andiews and and Steven in Allen Jones were married June District. BARBARA GAMBLE GARY STEBBINS Jr. and Sells VEN KARAS Kellie They District. 9. li depailment W. Perm DAVID Spain, teacher reading remedial '87 and David T. Scclig arc planning a January 7, 1989 wedding. al aero In DONNA KAY SHIEF Mayes were manied August 5 in Williamsport. Donna is a teacher at Centre Business School in State College. They live at Bcllcfontc R.D. 2. Dover Area a special education teacher in the al '87 has been hired as a miiM •« DEBRA A. SENSENIG '87 and ROBERT GABEL '87 were manied June 11 in '87 and in Philadelphia. muried Weil Palm Ben Millingion, Tcnn. Daniel A. Dunleavy arc planning a '87 and education of hearing impaired May29inDowningtown Melody In Naval Air Technical Training the al in Debra is employed by Shared Medical Systems. Malvern, and Robert is employed by Kesslcr Meats. Lemoyne. They re- She and her husband, Frank, arc the parents They live in Bloomsburg. Newark. bi Darry! R. Adler were married July 30 in Trcx Dawn, who also earned a master's lerlown PATRICIA FLYNN ami foiephi who Darned '87 was graduated from Ncffsvillc. of two children. substitute lood Samaritan HoiphaJ. Center '87 has been Columbia Trust Co. She formerly was a staff accountant at Banon, Strassman, Zncimer & Company of Wilkcs-Bane. Edward A. Clarks Summit. Gail '86 and Pit,, NEGVESKY A. appointed chief auditor by Bloomsburg Bank- MELODY NINA SCHUCKKR JOSEPH RAY HACKETT '84 wort ( Shcrri a speech therapist for North East Intermediate CHARMAINE ROSE PERLES a course, '87(M) and Robert Unit and Northeast Speech Associates. Inc. Wcllsboro. is SCOTT S. Swiftwa District in DAWN MARIE CRAWFORD OotobCl 15 wedding. Kimbcrly Soldiers is the ler. 2. MARIE SCHANBACHBR KIMBI'.RLY '86 and Daniel lor MORGAN manied July 16 in Scranton. Malier were La She and her husband. David, vania Pood Bank live ai J. 1989 wedding. arc planning a July Jr. Diane '87 and John GAIL A.BR EZNICKY THOMAS MORRIS JODIE Wendy is a math teacher at Bishop Neumann High School in WilliamsporL side in Exton. reside in Berlinsville. SHERRI Nu/vaci were manied assistant director of the '87 and John Ha/Jeton St Joseph Medical Center. Dover, Delaware. tulive Services in employed by Harold A. Eisenhauer CPA. is They registered nurse at the a is Westminster Village Keliabili h, Inc.. al ( she was employed by In dial, Mary al In TerrOCfi Nursing Center and United Cerebral Before '87 and James pathologist Lisa, SpMCh, BOBIS II E SCH R ACK 1 liamsport. G. Falatko were married July 9 in Harleigh. P LISA M. McCLURE '86(M)ofOrwigsburg I WENDY M A R WilG. Trenholm were manied July 30 in a Washington. D.C. MARY ELIZABF the First National tricL 833rd Medical Group. clinical nurse with the I toursville. employed by is Bank of West Chester, and Richard is a teacher Area School Disin the Montgomery County 14- week the Air Traffic Controller School, a LISA M. McML'LLEN W Pamela ding ERIC sion at Fort Polk, La Bloomsburg. reside in PAMELA ANNE SCHOLL '87 and RICHARD P. FRY Jr. '87 are planning a fall wed- common skills and leadership. 8364. Marybcdi ceived the American Ixgion Award. academics, physical Sean C. Mullen, 1301 Representative: BR FN I) A ANN AVELLINO MARSHALL ANGKLO MARTIN «86ha» He served Fort Benning. Ga. at He received an Army Achievement Medal Oak Lea/ Cluster in recognition of having a certified public accountant with J.R. is 1987 N.Y. Hcrshcy. School 1989 wedding. 27. STRAC Gold DAWN RENE LOOKER *U arid Kudcr were manied June 18 Holly Hanna and ously laughi in Belmont, N.H. May arc planning a Jr. '87 in medical and technology. She has accepted a position with '87 were Marybeth is a the Allcntown Hospital-Lehigh Valley Hospi- Hcrshey Medi- an accountant tal Center's microbiology department at the LVHC site. for Peat, LISA BLANKENSTEIN '88 and Timothy 8 1 . Bahn >* mimed June ere 18 in Stoserstown Lis Their addrcvx Hanover General HospiTheir addxeisis 713 S George Si, York. PA registered nurse at is tal. PA CAROL Fort '88 has been commis- in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program M. by the Upper Dublin School PA BALCHUNAS '85 29 Her new name and engaged to is A December °, WIN wedding is RobatChilds '80 of Forty planned LOO Albert Sl. JOYCE B. PETERSON '86 and PETER J. 18704. THOMAS C.GORDON 'KirevenUy joined Any Thomas the law Dresner student District. 1988 Fall MKHR '85 are planning an August W8° wed employed is DOMANOSKY Carol Nicholas. is Courtdale. FREEMAN '88 and William R. Caviston axe engaged. Brenda A. was recently married address sioned a second lieutenant BRENDA Th» Alumni Quarterly, : G1NGF.R 17403. SUSAN M. ECK :SSl maju\lDmc, Yaidk-s. is 19067. Evans of Bloomsburg J firm of Evans and at BU. he served Gordon as a student to ding mas form mg of is a financial accountant for Bells in Bndgewaler. leaching While a member Joyce Jj his J . Tho and Peter is Rulgei* Univeisity while complet «l Ph N D economics. in the Council of Trustees USA MARIE GILGER '88 and Patrick Bradley were married August 6 Lisa is A Shamokia in Law Hanisburg. District. BONNIE JO HOPPER They A '88 and John HOI re- chael WILLIS 88 side in Williamspon. BONNIE L. i n Unityville HUMMEL They reside at JACQUELINE L. They 1. LINDA L. Allentown WHkTMOl i R '83 i Holly is 1 1 at live in Klingerstown. '88 and died September 3 DUANE HOCK *85 were married in Mifflinvillc. IDAWILSONSNYDF.R Columbia R. Linda employed at BU. and Duane is employed by Bloomsburg Carpet Industries, Inc. They re side at 1247 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg. at in Ed Store. psychology They JOSEPH Wood McFADDBN J. '87 has ben He Blue Bell has been accepted m Paula is »i8ol Bloomsburg age 86. Also a graduate of tral m Pull is jwcschool teacher a lor the Inlrrnu-diulc Unit. Bloomsburg K D. master's degree in marketing lor a I am\ Cen IVy Hall Jr. Bl / vnm PERM residential counselor re n 4. i* | , '81 mdl vl May wedding Amy is are planning a Im . at Tabor I hildren's Seiv I Doylexlown University, she taught in the Ha/lc moving is JEFFREY R. Surviving her husband of 65 years. is Snyder; two sons. Richard W. and Roy Roy D. D. Jr.; technology program, has accepted a position D. BULUNOTON Pa., died on July 30. 1988 LILLIAN mouth. S* luxluU«ofAiiiv.ii« town. an elementary teacher School District, 4 88 has been hired in the South Eastern Kit I DAY. Fawn Grove. JOAN REBARCHAK KOCH '75 and her husband. Carl, arc the parents of a daughter. bom on Rebecca Ann. address Donna 12 is June 1988. 2. . '27 ol Ply with Miller Memorial Blood Center in Allcn- KIMBERLYS.MADER 1988 October 21-23 who gradu '88, ated from the Allentown Hospital's medical as HOMECOMING eight grandchildren, one great grandchild and a brother. LINDNER Their (M "It >HKIt 21 700 P M INjp Itally (On tlu> and Flrcwtirk* Upper Cninpua) ka tuhday. ocrniBEit 22 Drive. R.D. l.Coplay. I'A ltildNtr»Uoiv/ltiun\ illi Inn tnim milill AM) .1 250 PJi I Iniiu-i oiiiing (Com "« 11. Mltnal l'o|M<'4moart H»i»«y Mnnfff*. Wi.iiinn Mnii. iioo« Cantn fn Ihi • Kiim.hiIiIi Aru Vm.) is When she is not Pcnn at IIOMKCOMINf; OHM is 1830 lina/crcck Lane. Mid SHERRYL L. WOLFORD '88has accepted Big Sister/Big Brother program CUM YKAH NAMK ADDKUSS and VALEKY '76 arc happy to O'i 0NNELL announce the birth of 1987. She joins her Bucks County She resides in CITY. HTATK. t.W TELEPHONE is five and sister. IO Lauren Irene, a half. •< rvut.on. for M'.mMan«» al VlT,i*i rarh Gbaa% rnrloard. piyablr U> HUAA, for Rich graduated with high honor* from the Rochester Instilitue of Technology in Decern bcr 1982 with a B.S degree in professional pho- tography. in He New Valcry a posiuon as caseworker for the IIKMKKVATION FOHM Stale Capitol is is lleaar bill the foJWtnf credit card employed by E.R. Squibb and Brunswick. N.J.. as a photogra pher and audio- visual specialist. Britain. Inn second daughter. Joyce Celeste, on Oclo 1. Sons million by 1990. New DuilVllli Nathan, eight; 17057. RICHARD YL'RA who '88 111I1. II employed as MaaU-rtard Numlirr Via* Number a speech/language pathologist with the Montgomery County Inter Kipiration OaU- mediate Unit, servicing the non public schools H if nature in the area. Murwfli-ld) »UNIMY.OA:i\>iILltZi Middlctown. and Shelley, four Sin (v*. liar) 88 and Gre a registered nurse WILLIS II. ill Willow Grove and Haiboro -Horsham I I I McIum J Bloomficld Campus. McAlMasBoston. They gory L. Yoder were married June WANDA in game at Redman Htudium iUl iplioll M. lluK>iiu«fnirtf lllyli she can be found doing graduate work dlctown. CHRISTINE JO PBLLMAN Gordon New their three children, Their address reside at 33 I' 11I 1 '88 and Brent R. a graduate nurse at Harrisburg Hospital is has branches Karen helps when possible, but mainly she at Andrew, Christine P M ' busy with isterville. im lM«triim Football M. <(:>) and Lebanon. Jim oversees die entire operation ate UniL She earned a bachelor's degree West Chester University. is 8:00 I' memorialist. from his office George were married June 25 't(» (With therapist in the Lancaster-Lebanon Intermedi- KELLY LINN OCKER I owned by his father, three uncles and his grand father. He is proud to be a third generation Gingrich Memorials is I'unub' I0HX) A.M. Memorials of Lebanon, which was formerly Middlctown, Mcchanicsburg. '88(M) l<> (.IN <;KK H '76rcport the purchase of thoil fourth retail monument shop in Central Pennsylvania tour's marketing plan. LORIE M. MYERS I I the Bloomsburg a substitute teacher for area school and Susquehanna side at nd '84 ft Bloomsburg. to al reside in promoted to programmer analyst at Unisys Corp m Faus were married August ton public schools for six years before in was Villanova University evening graduate program districts Ash- | I 3 in they reside Notes Mi- August Spnngdale, Ark md Mi a registered nurse al mamcd w ard is pursuing a doctorate die UniveiMU q] Aikansas. Bowling Green. Ohio, where in '85 were Prior to marriage, Christine employed by Hcas's Deparunent Columbia County. PAULA SUE CONARD Allcntown. in KIMMEL '88 and LEHMAN in kim im BROGANt7indl im vro 1 LUNDEEN J. Lock Haven. in chael G. Deibert were married June land R.D. 'Unclassified' '88 and John E 558 Bcnncr Road i Judge lay L Optoma were married September County Hospital Cornelius were married June 4 to I lime public defenders Almcdia. They in he served as law clerk Myers (Columbia Montour counties^ torn 1989 to 1987. He also servos as one ol two part reside at 9 IS Iroquois Court, Harrisburg. Kelchncr were married In 1985. W a special education teacher in Central Dauphin School graduate of Temple University School of a . Show your spirit. . . lujioNtsruiKi; (A) BU SWEATPANTS, whilo with maroon print S-M L XL BU HOODED SWEATSHIRT, maroon (F) $13.95 Adult (B) M Adult L rovorso woavo crownock, gray BU swoatshirt. maroon 4 gold print Adult M L XL XXL (D) BU ALUMNI swoatshirl, (E) BU ALUMNI maroon $14.95 $2.95 (I) and embroidered BU $24.95 $21.95 $7.95 $30.95 (J) Adult S-M-L-XL-XXL HUSKY DOG, Dakin non -allergenic. CERAMIC COFFEE MUG. white with gold print with gold print XL L BU CERAMIC STEIN, tan with multi-color imprint BU LICENSE PLATE, maroon with gold print SWEATER. 100% acrylic, maroon with gold stripe $19.95 CHAMPION S-M (H) with gold print XL (C) Adult (G) basoball hat. maroon poplin One size. $17.95 $7.95 ORDER FORM Mail to: University Store, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4175 SHIP TO: ADDRESS CITY. STATE. ZIP TELEPHONE METHOD OF PAYMENT: Check Visa Mastercard Discover CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXPIRATION DATE SIGNATURE ITEM QTY DESCRIPTION In lime for Christmas . Hall 24K tax on non-wearable items goldtone. TOTAL (All Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 6% sales Postage and handling (add $2 00) Bloomsburg landmark we all love, has been With a gold card, this handsome 3* x 3" ornament is ready to hang on your Christmas tree or anywhere in your home. It will be sent to you in a gift box. $5.95 in TOTAL Sesquicentennial commemorative, a three-dimen- sional rendering of the crafted PRICE Ornament Pa. residents must add first COLOR . The Carver This SIZE orders must be accompanied by payment in full.) NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY The ALUMNI QUARTERLY Volume 88, Number 4 Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Winter 1988 The Alumni 2 Wink* 1988 Quarterly, 'Actions that rise out of our hearts' (Editor's Note: Thii is the second in a scries of three articles priorities highlighting current univcrsily issue* which liave been ideniifie/J The as important national concerns. first in the article, printed in the 7/v Alumni Quarterly, next edition of higher education a.ss<-.sm<-«il in all. In plan Though I cannot support of (hose initiatives. in relay to you each of die plans presented by our university leaders. 1988 Alumni Quarterly, explored the issue of alcohol and drug abuse on college campuses. Trie concluding article, lo be address the issue of Office of die President. Each manager also shared their initiatives and described scl for the planned activities Fall published have I die table, 17 in at would I du* opportunity to lake like ui will My primary objectives arc lo provide leadership in die ) AFFIRMATIVE ACTION planning and implementation at Uloornsburg University. countability Al consist.-:, Univer- no longer current, much remains is be done. Affirmative action has bc^n idenlified as managers to Ix-en and always the righl thing lo l>e will I lo panic ipaiion of minorities and among other university has led. initiatives, lo die creation Committee on Protected Class die women in the life of die of two — a Commission on die Status of Women and new committees will Issues. The latter was The world around us approval of those who are prejudices. Study Report. This committee will have several functions, bul shouts primary among diem ils young, and upwardly mobile, Uiin, bright, and handsome in ap|x:aruri( Sornelimes, the world kind to those of us red linn, or perhaps less hud lliau last year, we who or wc need lo respect yet differences that exist among have we been able lo population us. graduates improve lor ihe lo tome is dential tnW men leges ol the warm, caring a we our in urc lo effectively pre|mre our a pi an ol Ihe Office of |hl l*re.sidenl ami eai our al In However, The year long celebration of Bloomsburg University's l50ih birthday is in die offing with the kickoff More lanuary 13, 1989! event occurring on than a year's planning with a multitude of activities designed to reach alumni of all ages will celebrate the Constituencies representing every aspect of die University have planned many unique and interesting events you throughout for (See die year. calendar elsewhere in this issue.) In keeping wilh die festivities, begun. you all i eiiteiiin.il alumni. Soon you will be receiv- Graphics, a very reputable alumni I i ,n l.i v be announcing ils Sesqui- leadership from each class begin- 'ainpaign ( will The fol- KLEMKOSKY lowing information will be included in the directory: Name in full, des- ning With Ihe Class of 1929 will be asked lo "kick off" the drive ignated class year and dcgrcc(s). business position, employer, for their class. business address, business telephone number, residential address Phase I of die campaign will bcncfil die Harvey A. Andruss and residential telephone number. In addition to the biographical section, there will A be and hardcover (S34.95) plus shipping and handling. Phase lion ken .is all tins ihe lor student scholarships, and Phase 111 will be used for you .u li upcoming then, students loduy. 4, m l^SS, 1 order lo dunighLs on equity group issues and die — OU iiself. deep appreciation for sdong and supportive TlN earliest report rcluted in Profile Edwards Therefore, as is Students — initial IANIERO a and want each generation of sludenls. to help make it as outpouring for ihe university was of the Past. A Living Legacy, by Eda Ressie "41: iwo days after Institute Hall (known now as Carver Hall) was dedicated. Professor Carver commented to three sludenls. Jusi be important for in 1 989. front of the questionnaire will wc arc counting on you to respond prompdy to die your name and address will be included in the directory. the university this will request for information. If you do not rclum die question- naire, only in have as possible for of it you receive early will be no telephone solicitation to market die directory or to gather biographical information. and sludenls alumni dial programs and services. There currently wilh the Annual Fund. FUNDRAISINO FOR BU complete die questionnaire be used in die directory, while die information on the back of the questionnaire will be used by the Alumni Office lo improve phase will Iv conducted con old as ihe university Alumni The directory will be available insoftcovcr (S24.95) The information you provide on die en honccmenl of academic programs. I lo geo- a 6-page introductory section 1 In order for die directory to be a success, of die cumpuign will be 11 earmarked work, that of st ill will be to offer comprehensive directory of ing a questionnaire from Carlclon Campus Wide On November a million goal. iu Currently, for the the real met with members of die senior management my Alumni directory planned for '89 University. 1989 Rloomsburg University between iheiTI — President , Association. GETTING A PLAN IN PLACE tooktlotofolToit on thspul shiuc with D will provide information about die University and the comment on die mative action plan just lions arc integrated into the actions dial rise out of our hearts. Harry Ausprich, Ph Association, has already been do- four years. implementing the plan, has goals will nated or committed toward ihe Si Committee on Human Kelulions. department chairpersons, and directors, hollowing these campus wide discussions, ihe vs ruing of the writing tusk force. all and valued. Our affirmative action be achieved when all of our good thoughts and inicn- piesi meetings such Forum, ihe Planning and Budget Committee, lit respected and where die talents of three col men and women ihe University. are being inviiod to plan through 0|>cn hearings and discussion lusk force will submil an al is graphical index and a class index. sue li stall, the people ol color, employee of community lo worth of every individual arc fully developed, expressed from die Community Government interim plan was completed in October, and has members ol community Rloomshurg University and improve die climate for all Library. Nearly S400.(XX). including a five year pledge of $25().cricncOI Ol their future. this situation, work with women Through grea(er one another, ihe |>eople if will community. Our enormously ef- ombudsman belter, as well as reach the degree ol diversity Wi need thll Women pluralistic one of the services provided by the HLOOMSRURO UNIVERSITY However, we have not on going our another, and lo beiiufil from our relationship (Qgtlhl nily. in concerns of protected class persons. The Commission on the will AUSPRICH understand ourselves we tan grow involvement will also serve as a collective issues of importance lo understand more alxail the people around understanding, This committee Status of different arc lo for l>c we than liuir are. In order lo gel past prejudices, forts. have slightly overweight, elderly, liicir assessment of die university's affirmative aclion/divcTsily <" less than is who might be will more ihe educational experience for each of us. first presented as a recommendation in the 1988 Middle Stales Self- long held a redefine our plan of action. OUR CONTINUING COMMITMENT to eliminating bar- do lo eradicate hard It is our progress and lo assess riers to full spccling die worlJi of eac h individ always has community, and to model behavior lop priority a Ixxause we believe dealing every human being with dignity and re ual ac be meeting regularly widi die vice presidents and other university (hough Ihe courl order requiring Pennsylvania colleges and universilies lo desegregate levels in our at all and with die purposes and aim of affirmative atUon. i become a pledge to efforts to assure diversity contribute ourselves to building a Presidential Priorities sity's affirmative action efforts, lo establish responsibility remains an important priority my share with you summation. Bloomsburg University's affirmative action is For those of you how beneficial it who purchased can be lo locate much more directory will provide the last directory, you know fellow classmates. The new information than die last! The Alumni Association is very pleased to offer die directory to you! Watch your mail! Complete die questionnaire so you, too. will be included in die most comprehensive listing of graduates ever published. "Well, there's die new building, and there's die tower. Rut there's DO Bloomsburg University committed to providing equal educational and employ- ment opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, religion, sex. age. national origin, ancestry, life style, affec- sexual preference, handicap. Vietera status as veterans, or union tional or nam membership. The university is additionally committed to affirmative action and will take positive steps to provide bell in — a good one Now, we have to have a bell money today for it. hustle along and raise that is such educational and employment opportunities. iL It To would cost Si ,200 die three Now You can do the bell. al least." in 1989. especially young men dus seemed like quite a job. bul they accepted die challenge and started canvassing the town thai veryday. By evening, three lired young men had raised Si. 010. enough money to buy ihe Menelly Bell (which still hangs in Carver Tower). THIS STORY EXEMPLIFIES With your help. the spirit of new campaign Quarterly BU supporters. lo its More information about will appear in future issues of Homecoming where many nostalgic are being planned to recall your days activities on campus, regardless of your graduation year! If you haven't visited the campus lately, this is the year you want to return! What will a perfect opportunity to visit the Fcn- stemakcr Alumni House, loo! So many of us out there arc missing a heartwarming, welcoming experience! Despite die on-going Bloomsburg University can look forward next ISO years wilh gretf expectation. die BE SURE TO CHECK die listing of upcoming events elsethis issue. Plan no w to aiicnd as many events as possible where in The Alumni —Amhony laruero. Director of Development changes of the physical appearance of the campus, a visit to the Fenslemaker Alumni House will provide you wdl a sense of belonging! It is truly your University home away from home! Wc look forward Klemkosky to your '59, President visit in 1989! — Mary of the Alumni Association Anne Tho Alumni Quarterly. Winter 1988 DENT LINTON Additional scholarships Several scholarships have been awarded lo addition to those announced in the last BU issue of students in The Alumni Quarterly. Recipient of the Angelo Scheno Scholarship for 1988 is George H. Rcid Jr.. a business major from Montgomery. Pa. This S500 scholarship is presented in memory of Mr. Scheno. a 1952 graduate, by his sister-in-law. Mary Betterly MaicTs '33 and her husband. A. Kenneth Maicrs. (Mr. Rcid was not available for a photograph.) Recipient of this year's S100 scholarship provided by the Philadelphia Chapter of BU Alumni is Can. Km Dent, I I NEW SCHOLARSHIP member of the BU provided $10,000 Recipient of the 1988 is Lamar Bias Memorial Bruce Linton, a junior radiologic Athletic of has Diroctors. to establish of Dorothy Q will be used to provide two equal scholarships to sophomore business administration major from Norwood. of $300 Francis -Doc" Soil 35. a a scholarship fund in and Lloyd S Wartman. Interest memory income - Alumni Board I '"ale »>nd famtlo student participating ountiy < .it Auspnch IUI (loft), Shown of the HI) I uptnu) the . Innioro (right), diroctor of dimctor In track or cross am Ur Liny prosidont of tho univorslty. and Anthony ,u gilt I dovolopmont and axocutivo ouiul.ition Grant technology major from Catasauqua. (His photo was not available for the last issue.) $1 0,000 for wrestling BU's Division arm" with a $ 1 I wrestling program has received "a shot in 0.0()0 gift tlic from George /minus of Johnstown, new Columbia Mull near Buckhorn The was announced by Anthony Iuniero. BU director of development. developer of the "It's one of the >.- f t Handing BU and Division with the "We arc very grateful to the /.ami as family." I lend wrestling gill will as a coach for the Free Style Junior National Wrestling Program in Pennsylvania. it is |>r< I its si/* was in NCAA good showing Tins, coupled school of thai a making ,i prompted s|H>rt. unuh Roger Sunders suullhe "We're very uppm a testimony to the success and IgTlflL It die gdi In die smd lull go lowurdre< ruilmg Miidenl ulhleles uml amount ol will Ik- lulive ol die gill commitment of our will put US in a position to the ulih/ed We leel wrestling upgrude our program even more." In re. enl nionlhs. "During the summers. I had several Bloomsburg wrestlers in die program was impressed with the calibre of wrestler* I fa love ol the luiiiily's over several yeais Damian /ami as. son of die developer and vice president of the company, said he became interested in die Bloomsburg wrestling program while serving tha wrestling ami university." /minus largest gifts for a single sport in the history of the university," said Ianiero. I more funuliur with Irequenl irips lo die members the ( o| the /annus university and die olumlmi Mall who larnily have l*coine lommunily due h o|M md in (X toiler 1 — MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Harry Jenkins (right), a former Bloomsburg student whose college career was interrupted by World War II. hasgiven the university $10,500 to establish a scholarship in memory of his wife. Lydia Repella Jenkins, a member of the Class of 1 943. The $500 per semester scholarship is earmarked for a student from Luzerne or Lackawanna County. The recipient must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 and must have financial need. Accompanying Mr. Jenkins to Bloomsburg to present the gift was his son. Don. named for who attended Bloomsburg and was War Mr. Jenkins, a retired lieutenant Mr. Jenkins' brother killed during World colonel in II. the U.S. Air Force, resides in Irmo. S.C. SHELL SCHOLARSHIPS representing Shell Oil — J.m Legult 85 (right), Company, was on campus cently to present Shell Scholarships for excellence accounting to (from left) rein Tracey Zelechoski, Danville. Sandra Kozo, Allentown, Elizabeth Henry. Tamaqua, Stacy Boltz. Ephrata; and Bruce Amorman, Sunbury. Another recipient. George Rnid of Montgomery, was absent when photo was taken. The scholarships range from $200 to $600. lo The Alumni 4 Quarterly. Winter 1968 Plans unveiled for Veterans' Memorial In late tion that the 1 984, an alumnus recommended to the Alumni Associaposthumous Distinguished Service Awards be made to woman graduates or former students who lost World War II. A committee was appointed to 26 men and one their lives in A proposal was made to both die consider this recommendation. board of directors and the Alumni Association meeting on June memorial to honor aJI who made supreme the Armed Services way of life. die At same this to now it preserve our ikIimk tin- purchase con- be held in abeyance linani mgol ihr Alumni The gifts of i generous alumni made thai dream a reality The Veterans Mcmorial/Kccogni House. I tion WAGNER piDji 1 1 "ii Committee was reactivated earlier this year, and di<- Ixi.inl ol directors approved their plan Nbvombti 1 2, 1988 1 hi projw I wiW oomisl I <>i m [hi tiirec needed more be nurtured, blessed more the giver, to damned more its destroyer or come cardi." An appropriate addendum closer to being God's to this introduction on will is is for World Wars ters to national defense. I Therefore, biographical information on the Purple Heart, The garden and (4) a child of will be dedicated at to establish 1. FcnJtcmakcr A veterans memorial garden on the lawn of the AIiiiiiiii llmisc. It will surround the flag pole erected a living Eligibility for the schol- (1) a child of a ) a child deceased of a holder of a veteran. Homecoming 1989 one as event during the observance of the sesqui centennial of Bloomsburg University. In the interim, the committee will finalize a form to collect the biographical data for Part scholarship, will be dependent Wiih II of the project. Part III. the upon successful fundraising. the limited funds presently available, the stone and dedicatory plaque can probably be funded. Funds arc needed for and II. litde information is available about contributions by Bloomsburg's sons and daugh- who have form of a scholarship. arship, in order of priority, will be: in (he process of being finalized. Except This part of the project in the all we will atlemp( to gather graduates and former students served on active duty from the founding dale of Bloomsburg University. This will be an ongoing project, and we will have to rely on alumni for input. This information will appear in two volumes: Volume I will be Books of Valor honoring those the benches, shrubbery, flowers, flagstone board of directors those who fruition. solicits the assistance served in the Armed — Elwood M. Wagner Force) and life member of the of and lighting. all The alumni, especially Forces, to bring this project to '43. Retired Colonel (US. Air BU Alumni Board of Directors serving on active duty, and those awarded the Purple Heart. may be sent to Bloomsburg Alumni Association, Fenstemaker Alumni House, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Please make Volume checks payable to "BU Foundation," with a notation that who lost their lives in II, Books of combat, those forces. lost their lives while Service, will contain information on graduates and former students armed who who all served on active duty in the (Editor's Note: Contributions University to it Is be used for the Veterans Memorial/Recognition Project If you wish to make this contribution In memory of a deceased Thank you.) serviceperson, please attach a note to the check. pail'. PART — FART 2. 3. veteran. (2) a child of a disabled veteran. (3 sacrifice, was deemed appropriate dial the project (m the include five benches and a dedicatory plaque a stone wall. to lime, die Association With House. sum alcd, PART memorial in Fcnstcmakcr Alumni die U) flower bed The garden and was negotiating the purchase of what is be expanded intact. served sacrifice who have rccogni/e those will on A of the Class of 1963. gift The dedicatory statement will be introduced by a response made by General of the Army Omar N. Bradley when as Iced whai freedom meant to him He replied. '"Freedom no word was ever spoken that has held out greater hope, demanded greater annual its tangible and permanent more 14. 1985, for a at generous in 1987. a surrounds the flag pole base and will remain T>ie Alumni Quartorty. Winter inducted into Hall of E.ight Seven alumni and Fame forma coach/athletic administrator he came the newest members of the Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame on September 23. The inductees were honored at a a reception and banquet held at the Sheraton Danville Inn. The inductees were Thomas Do run '49, Frank Colder 31, McCloskey *44. Jan John J. "Bloody" Sircovics Elfcd "Vid" Jones *30. Walter "Whitcy" Prosscda 66. Francis "Doc" Sell *35. "39 and Eleanor Wray. Thomas Donan '49 Donan was considered one of the premier linemen in Pennsylvania college football during his lime as a player for the Huskies He served as team captain in 1948. and that season was named to the Associated Press All Pennsylvania football first team. His selection to that unit was especially impressive due to the fact that there was no distinction between levels, and he was named to the squad with such notables of Perm State, as Elwood Petchcl and Fran Rogcl, both Chuck Bednarick of the University of Pennsylva- nia. Villanova's Bill He was also an named third team Dohcrty and Pitt's Bill McPcak. All Pennsylvania Conference choice and was AU-American. During his three seasons with the club, the Huskies had an overall record of 19 5-1 and registered one of the school's two undefeated campaigns. In 1 949. he was invited to a tryout with the Pittsburgh Slcelcrs of the Little National Football League. After leaving Bloomsburg. he spent 34 years teaching and coaching in the Lancaster area He was head schools. Columbia and Solanco high at Columbia for eight at 1988 FAME* INDUCTEES coach football seasons and led his teams to two conference to Ihe and an overall titles record of 44-29-4. BU Frank Golder '31 . Jan Prosseda Frank Golder Golder performed for the baseball most outstanding in the latter sport. the Huskies During compiled and basketball teams, cam was considered one of athletes and finest all-time players his career with the basketball a fine the Jonos Itntfd by his widow). W.iltur McCloskey latt Eleanor Wray (represented by a "30. Francis Soli "35. Pcnn Slate He hud universities. several articles published in 43- 13 mark, including a 12-1 record Following his graduation. Colder joined the teaching and at Hughesville High School, while earning his coaching staff World Masters Championships and turned die A teacher runner Walter McCloskey '44 and football in 1 duec Bloomsburg. He served baseball, in as captain to KlpOna including four letters, 1 y lus age group an undergraduate Prancb Sell '33 Pennsylvania Stale Professional Basketball League and coach. In 19 seasons Susquehanna Valley League crowns and, during one three year stretch. 40 consecutive league games. The Panthers also captured He joined the staff of die Danville School District and is still a member of die guidanc e department. He was die head basketball cross country team coach honor as four District Four championships. 350 in charge of the program, the squads Colder was responsible for the start of Little Bloomsburg 1940s. in the late He was was directors and retired in 1975. a member PIAA of the the organization's 10 League Baseball also started baseball at the high school and was the team's coach for seven years. years. Golder won District chairman For 13 Four board of for three years. having served as high school principal seasons from 1952 for 21 183. and his teams united reached the squad advanced He was Elfed Jones '30 camps player and coach. to 1929 in charge of the offensive From 1926 to 1930. he was also the university's junior varsity basketball coach and the track field coach. die school. wresding university's While at to the first am pus. and team both were in the sport in the Bloomsburg. he also served for introduc members of the 1928-1929 season. as assistant to the dean of men. named to a teaching position as well as head basketball and track and field coach at Nanticokc High He served there from 1931 to 1937 before moving to J. M. Coughlin High School in Wilkes-BarTe as teacher and coach until 1945. He was a PlAA official m football for 20 years. He eventually moved into school administration and served as School. principal at the elementary level in Wilkes-Banc and retired as Four His 1962 1963 titles. being eliminated ( )ne official and. in charge of the Washics Play 33 years and administered several for among He was and basketball along with former BU coach PIAA a summer Pennsylvania Basketball Coaches Association. Prosscda was and field a six Bloomsburg elementary supervising principal of the Central Columbia School District. Over the years, he also taught courses for both Bloomsburg and He never lost a race in high in the half mile, mile and two mile events, as well as croii country meets He established several Bloomsburg and opponent course records and placed second national record in the Olympic in the NCAA by two seconds. The previous trials in the In 19H4. he gained All championship by one second and missing year, he die competed und status, presented to first and only American, including all former Olympians, to attain both collegiate and masters All American status. That same year, he also ran national age- group record limes three mile runs. In addition, his fifth fastest the only masters American Ume in the in the one. two and 5.000 meters was the Ume in the world The following year, he was qualifier in the 3 .(XX) meter steeplechase for served as Conference the univer lx> c in and held In every race c of the aplaiii sophomore season and earned programs. field the school, at During lie his same the toss country, he in win. Ii l.e was nin|K-led over t lor twu years following He also initialed the sport ol moved in 1937 hi 10 OTOU Boytriown High 35 years as a teacher and coach sjkmiI coaching tenure, he coached individuals high school slate He hampionships in || still seven held annually. J. Sircovics '39 Sircovics was Bloomsburg 's first being selected nam. .o to cross country and track and He also had a team win die medley relay title at the Perm He organized die Vcn/ke Relay Carnival in Boyertown John il c 1939. an event which 'I for All Am. n- an football player, honorable mention honors to the All l ast football unit that in 1937 season. He was He was a four year starter and served as die team's captain in 1936. After graduation, league • American masters winners lie Kul/lown High School at School, where 5.000 meters. runners over 40 years of age. giving rum the honor of being die e title believed to organized the cross country program and 0OA lied thut moft, as well as the track am! field team, for the next 20 years school or college competition, compiling an individual record of 76-0 phu the country field lime Pennsylvania Conference champion in Ins a senior in track taught ll«- in and cross country running is graduation and was coach of junior high basketball and varsity Relays Jan Prosseda '66 and cross country field the three year |M'riod. basketball Earl Voss. started die und record tune, winch in sity's first individual BHfifc 2S years and started mir annual leagues three mile run in 1965. losing After graduation, he was He District letters in true k the HHi) yard race in the 1915 Pennsylvania Championships Eastern semifinals, and his 1971 1972 McCloskey was for football in track He. along with Shorty Edmunds, was responsible mg nine Susquehanna Valley LttgUI earned seven He won line for those four seasons, but also played fullback for the Huskies. and ouniy leagues also an assistant football coach and track and field ground program many capacities with four teams as both a He was an assistant football coach from 1926 ( 1974. compiling a record of to die quarterfinals before starter for the Irorunen for at in PIAA to n I Sell a brief Mint of his distinctions as a coach was dial he never cut a player final 14 years. Jones served won championships and two He for die Ix-gion and the only and llarrishurg National Marathon K).(MX), in the American is llarrishurg Mile. Capitol 5,(MH). at of die basketball mid baseballs two seasons each. After graduation, he had in die in die basketball, four in for played baseball llarrishurg School District, he in the win squads 1 in the 10(1. Im-si time Columbia University. His teams won two West Branch League titles at Hughesville. He moved to Bloomsburg High School in 937 and was named head basketball at in Lyn nloce, RudnlliKy), Pennsylvania IX-partment of Public Instruction. program, McCloskey earned master's degree and tho '44. the late John J Sircovics "39 (ropro '66. educational periodicals, and he served on a committee for die 1930-1931. in Elfod '31 ing multiple letters in both, and university's - This year's inductees Fame were Thomas Donan '49. Athlotic Hall ol due lie played in a Prior to attending college, ii H> ; V semi professional football lie was an all conference High School. He earned die nickname "Moody" to his tenacity on die football field and carried die name diroughoul his lifcUmc. He was employed Berwick khM|| 1949 to 1967. as attendance officer for District He served High School from 1968 to many years in die and was assistant football coach from as assistant football 1973 Adilclic Booster Association coach at Ha/lcton He helped organize the Berwick which coordinated Continued on Pago 6 Little League From dismissal to dean's Following the 1984*1980 academic year, Bloomsburg Univer- Ron Sahm received an academic sity football player The notice from the university. grade a notice wa» believe them. second based on hi* will not with on for a sjxul a American sophomore year in < record team bad. but tlonol ranking "I Sahm. "I and fill) and the had realistic when my mind made than high a lot easier was six lal life up .( ame i lli.il to was I in I made changes, such a hole it "I tried to cut down die much work, but one of die lake some of the tougher when |>eople Bloomsburg Bloomsburg," says had received In- ared alxnit c when so was very important, me me after die lini.shed as the NCAA Division 111 national runnerup. and the loothall team posted Us filth con.se* n winning campaign as the 19K8 sports season fall came in came me, he was for really think happier than I second time I was dismissed. home mid thrilled just lo see was about I it. didn't think I it Still, even was over." took a job with die Williamsport League World the Little at ( 'mu ll made championship round eighth straight up|»-ai its of the national short of the school's fifth national fell just double overtime Conference title litis mid three wins their in the national game Only H Cindy Hurst with I 22 2 He team a row, with a tournament en last three games stieak of the season, the winning record, die school's More more wins would started dropping lilt lite lite I fifth in season with game at club's record to 7 a Wttl I, but the Season, caught up with the Huskies, mid they lost the season's to gomes. hdowns despite missing die last four games due fractured ankle. Senior Paul Vencsky. playing his first full to u sea son. thrOW for 1,187 yards and four touchdowns. However, it was (he Huskies defensive unit dial shuied through ' out die season led by All American cuiuhduie Joshua Lee. tackle set a single season record with was second on 1 1 the club with 84 tackles. Another sciuoi on die Wade with 87. Senior sophomore Trent Dennis Slant and Pickett, w as die top tackier tied foi the club lead in interceptions widi five each. team also displayed a strong defense but had trouble scoring goals at limes and closed the season with a 4 10- 4 record. The strength of the Huskies' defense was evidenced b\ National Guard for 21 1987. in and his son. John The award was accepted by his widow Jr. woman die first who died in 1985. became inducted inio die Hall of Fame. Her career as an educator spanned 30 years, including 20 years on Bloomsburg's health and physical education faculty, before retiring in 1977. She served in many women's intramural "B" Club. She helped initiate and capacities, including director and adviser lo ihe organize varsity teams in field hockey and basketball. Wilh ihe introduction of swimming and diving and tennis as varsily sports 1972. she was in adiletics named coordinator of women's intercollegiate and was the Huskies' women's tennis coach from 1973 to 1977. The university's annual "Outstanding Senior Female Athlete Award" is named in her honor. She also served wilh the U.S. Special Services as a rccrealional director in Germany. Her award was accepted by a niece. Lyn Rudnitsky. Nominations sought — The Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame has grown members with the September inductions of eight former to 21 athletes I I honor is and coaches. Receiving die university's highest something ihcse people will cherish forever. athletic I There arc many more deserving people who should be honored into the hall. Nominations are being sought for next is fall's he needed. dial all semester back wilh ihree A's in the first A spot on die Dean's Lisi more proof on that his priorities have boon realigned. Sahm was also pari of the Huskies' defensive unit that speni much of ihe season among die nation's leaders in scoring and nishing defenses. In addition, he squad's special learns unit. He was an finished integral part of die among the defensive point leaders diis season, and in die season finale against die University of New Havend. he blocked a punt for ihe fourth time career "I think I'm a belter person now. and a contributed lo that, inc luding football. of things have loi Sahm also credits his close relationship widi South Williamsport native Josie August elementary education graduate reasons for his growth as a person. "She was there when everybody, at BU. as Beasom. an one of die main including me. had doubts. — — just don't think you're trying." first December tion, and, oh yes. he played football lev played tion and could when All- Being nominated American Football Team Ron Sahm has is is for the an honor already earned dial distinc- go one step further b> being selected the final voting A person announced may may come from any source, be inducted 10 years after receiving his or her bachelor's degree from A tution. person may Bloomsburg or another accredited insti- not be inducted into the Hall of Fame without a degree unless a majority vole of ihe Hall of Fame committee determines die person did not graduate "due to extenuating circumstances." Nominations may also include Bloomsburg alumni who have made outstanding contributions or offered extraordinary service to alhlclics at Bloomsburg while undergraduates or after gradu- Nominations may also include coaches or other athletic who have made outstanding contributions or offered extraordinary service to Bloomsburg athletics. ation. personnel Persons may be nominated who attended Bloomsburg but did who had very limited athletic careers, but went on lo achieve success in athletics as a coach at another university, as a coach or player in professional sports, or as an administrator in college or professional aihleiics. All nominations should be submitted in writing March Waller attended Bloomsburg in 1983 to play football. In he will graduate w ith a degree in elementary educa- CoSlDA Academic induction ceremonies and providing the nominee meets the following criteria. A candidate for induction musi have participated in at least two full seasons of varsity intercollegiate competition at Bloomsburg. not play or coach, or The confidence she showed in me was constant, and I've learned from it. Bloomsburg helped in that respect, loo. The atmosphere here allows you lo be a complete person. If you can't find someone a professor, a coach or a friend lo get to know, then student athletes earn. squad scored only 19 goals in die 28 games but eight overtime gomes, including a 0-0 tie w ith eventual Wray This long-time teacher and coach, for to die fact that die Continuod on Pago 12 Army and with ihe U.S. was working 40 hours Bloomsburg and was granted jiennission B's on his transcript. u pair of He in He served years. He many activities. got A's in both courses. I NKW ATTITUDE and a new goal was A 1 THK SOCCKR I to school." His efforts were evident The quarterback sacks and veteran- laden team, linebacker Dan Fame and Teener League baseball and midgel football screw up again." in Ins six touc University, by induction Senior Loonoid Bluilt led the lemn in nishing with 627 yards and myself. After I Sophomore Susie offensive struggles, something that plagued the squad throughout final three lo especially because 1 and mark of 7-4. The Huskies game winning it it, three occasions since his return its Bloomsburg Army mind leaching. work with so many kids was a real plus for me at a time when wasn't sure what was ahead of me. When got another chance, knew what wanted lo do. and wasn't going six assists |x>sled another Chester. Three reapplied to 'The chance and junior Daneen Fero six assists, House, 17815. also coached Lildc League baseball and midget football for preferably at Bloomsburg. so in school, die fall of 198b, but with a different goal in 1. Pennsylvania three seniors were listed goals and lour assists. DESP1TK LOSING football Williamsport at H goals and six assists followed by senior S locum added 10 goals and had nine goals and I 2 setbac k at buck to get knew could do a week mid going season's roster, and |imior Sharon Reilly was the club's top scorer. Reilly hud four \ The loss ended the club's season route to the championship on a spring semester of 1986 in die could really prove 1 m field hockey crown The season included the Huskies defending I tournament and ashomestimdiiig Trenton Stale handed the Huskies in wanted "I Jan Hutchinson's team in the two courses Area Community College. U) a close in Noveml>er. unce PA Continuod from Page 5 my dad. He telling He also earned certification as a football official and worked some junior high and varsity football games the following fall Returning lo school, however, was his intention, so Sahm talked lo Ron DiCiondomcnico, BU's coordinator of academic advisement Sahm look Di( iiondomenico's advice and enrolled Sports wrap-up live Bloomsburg, for the following from schools to play football and never went, letters the opportunity go, mid me most was dial hurt Recreation Commission and worked hockey team Alumni Fenstemaker Eleanor "Probably die dung who Con- collection. years. wasn't good enough." just permanent for the University's Hlppenstiel, director of alumni affairs, at the they Series. field Doug end of his enough." said Sahm. possibility of returning to SaJun returned The tact J no ollegc wits sup]x>sed to » hool. loothiill great, su works these BU are encour- a contribution toward the purchase of one of by university academic year. first I the that his NO GOOD ENOUGH meant a second dismissal notice and SAHM throughout most of the season. juM wasn't even though did was continue to I media will Include a variety of Interested In supporting the arts at make to Sircovicsdied year and boasted a mi this be one of the more aged f»l posted a 7-4 thai fact that My second semester grades dial year were really not thai classes. while jx-rforming as a im-mlxr of the football to improve dramatically by credits so there wasn't as cra/y dungs rebuilt a grade point average of was considered die standards established attention, but lutncti out to be not number of native hll Willi iunsport. Pa., to meet to The show 10, 1989. Hall of my got "It Since Ins return to the university, the November policy. the Col- Te.im f'oolball the decision to the A condition of his reinstatement was programs. cumulative average had of America All Sahm appealed die university. at his course load as a frcUirnan difficult 'Hie senior defen name h|| been placed year initial SpOrU Information Directors fCoSIDA) Academic lege I on paper, Including drawings watercolor and collage. academic review board and was reinstated based on die a one of the highest honors accorded college athlete. nominal ion just didn't "National Juried Small Works on Paper," an art exhibition organized by the Bloomsburg I niversit) Art Department, Is scheduled for the Haas Gallery from October 8 through Alumni only close his career football sive back's I high school and thought to in UPON RECEIVING his first dismissal notice at the end of his hand but could achieve in had I could get by here, too." three years later, as .Sahm fjrepares for bis graduation in collegiate did what 1 average dial did not meet the university's required jx>int December, he degree list me to put things in the proper perspective. tried to get dismissal standards following two years of study. Now, Alumni have opportunity to support the arts of BU Quarterly. Winter 1988 The Alumni 6 in January importantly, he proved a lot of things to himself. . to die team But. more 15. 1989. to Administration Bloomsburg. PA Building. Bloomsburg University. 17815. Members of die Hall of '49. Bill Fosicr. Bill '65. no later than Jim Holhster. Sports Information Director. Fame Garson are '63. Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock Chuck Daly '52. Tom Donan '31. Bob Herzig Frank Colder '74. Russ Houk. Elfed "Vid" Dave Linkchorsi "53. Danny Lilwhiler '38. Dick Lloyd "62, Waller "Wruley" McCloskey '44. Jan Prosseda '66. Robert Redman. Bob Rohm '60. Ron Russo '70. Francis "Doc" Sell '35. John "Bloody" Sircovics, Bob Tucker '68. and Eleanor Wray. Jones, . i Tho Alumni Quarterly. Winter 1988 Student chooses Brian Ralph of Skanealcla. N Y. probably made a more thorough invcsugibon of college* and universities than any other freshman student admitted With Bloom sour g to his father. Richard, he visited 16 New universities in University this fall. York and Pennsylvania before selecting The Ralphs had fnends BU They fust learned about Bloomsburg's business offerings from two of the professors who were BU graduates and from newspaper articles and information on the soon-to-be published book "How to get an Ivy League Education at a State School" had some good things to say about Blooms burg. entitled "We knew the type of school and for." Brian's father said. "It was program we were looking a college with an enrollment of 2.000 to 7.000 students in a pleasant atmosphere with a wellrounded business program including computer programming. We wanted to check all facts and figures in depth. In fact, *c developed a several-page questionnaire that included such things as friendliness of students and faculty, class size, rating of business and computer programs, instructors rank and placement "BRIAN HM) SAT SCORKSof neail) .W and earned a .tiiruj.il wintoi visitors Thoy oxpoct to moot again this yonr In mid obruary and urgo othors from tho mid forties clossos to join thorn If I Retired professor dies; thoy .wo m Jackson for lot id I Moliii l.oun.J, known Warren Johnson. 74. professor emeritus I. retired in 1 977 after his at home 25 years with the at to Many ili. for four years, and he served as at District. He an elementary principal bia for two tion at ter's degree did additional at Millersville. Perm his He Slate. COOK at Two The also John at I I War II he served Army and achieved the field BU retirements of F. Cook Jr.. faculty effective May members George W. Nee and announced at a patriotic flag continued for the at Armored Division came to art lo Bloomsburg in to present these to various organizations. programs until he became ill He several months ago. for his copyrighted for his choral cartoons titled compositions performed His first wife, Martha Mary Mylin. died August Surviving are his wife of 19 years, the former Maurita a son. Craig A.; and two grandsons. - 1 * 18. 1966. P. Hughes; I , ,,• II at i.„ >•.. .* 1974 as an assistant professor of and will complete 5 years of service to the university. He a total of 20 years in the field of education. 1 will dim lor BUI ADBLL Marwlek, Main; '87, lor ol 'X7. Pmi Warwick, Jil. DIKCIDUK AN IIONY RT1 OK t HEY < a RFFER '74. '88, Plnani Hand. DIOIAC [no.; Arthuj Anderjenj COLLEEN SYI'AWKA Raankkv Amsterdam 111 AJramitlvai; DREW HOSTETTER OMO '75. 'H$. 'XX. JIM l ami Andorsi n; CYNTHIA Syracuse University, and Heidelberg University Nl mas- work graduate M.irilyn Sailor RANDY BAN8EN1G . Ernst music educa- West Chester and t E. TrontonAvo., KERRY LENDER I SNYDI years. in o I was A native of Bangor, he earned his bachelor's degree )evelo|>uieiil I Marwlek, Mibi; /INK Colum- at r MsJn; Rich also an online KEN KRN k Township School District in Greene County and the Columbia School Cont.ii 7915 S Ul.-pluMi., (40/) HI' uhiiiini rcluriird In. ir 111%. I Ptti hill (Pa.) ii "an < Bloomsburg. he was the music supervisor TMV> I timo Alumni recruiters return Bloomsburg Bloomsburg. He department of elementary president of the faculty association for one term. Before coming I th.it .it in education and early childhood education. He was department chairman 1 Information: programs for flag University, died September 7 1 moro if that there it it was past any alumni carpenters out there who would — please of alumni affairs — like lo m the shape of the Alumni get in touch with Doug Hippensuel, director build a replacement House/7) rehabilitation perhaps Sis hundred sixty three recently published books have been purchased through the 1988 Parents' Book Fund Campaign. The new S2 1 acquisitions were purchased from funds totalling .'XX). more than They were recommended for undergraduate collections by Choice, the review journal of the Association of College and Research Libraries. The books were displayed in Andruss Library during October. "Thanks for lo these gifls. the 'margin of excellence' that Bloomsburg University is we seek a continuing reality for our stu- dents," said Daniel Vann, directory of library services. ) The Alumni 8 Quarterly, Winter 1988 Sesquicentennial Celebration Calendar January TOLLING OF BELL CLASS REUNION ACTIVITIES 1089 1, January ANNUAL BANQUET of to 31, 1989 1 DISPLAY OF UNIVERSITY ARTIFACTS January RUDOLF NUREYEV Town H PROGRAM (TBA) Music and students January 24, 1989 Celebrity Artist Sonet Mitrani Hall 8 P.M February COMBINED CONCERT The Moving Company with Dopartmont except Sunday. Carver Auditorium Choirs COMBINED CONCERT FACULTY PIANO RECITAL August COMMENCEMENT Dr Roosevelt Newson Mitrani Hall 8PM 1989 3, LEON BATES: GERSHWIN BY REQUEST Mitrani Hall Celebrity Artist March 160 M March Trustees of YOUNG PERSON S CONCERT Mitrani Hill 10 AM and March 22, BOYS CHOIR OF HARLEM 1 PRODUCTION Pennsylvania Association of Councils of 1. 14, Kohr Union 9 LUNCHEON Mi Location to bo FOOTBALL GAME April 8, 1989 Willow Run Inn. Rt 11. Briar Crook 3 P M. announced Location to be (To be announced 1989 to ) 7 Location to 10 announced to 11 30 A 11.30 A.M. to Rodman Stadium PRODUCTION 8 30 ALUMNI REGISTRATION & REFRESHMENTS Carver 30 A M AM Hall. to 11 Bloomsburg H S. to Centennial 1P M Upper Campus Stadium Gym. 10AM Noon Nelson Fieldhouse HOMECOMING RECEPTION. 1 M (Time tentative ) 1:30 P.M. Sheraton Danville Inn. 6 P.M. honoring Class of 1964 and other Sheraton Danville Inn 7PM HOMECOMING DANCE. P.M. Sheraton Danville PROGRAM BOARD EVENT Inn. 9 P.M. (To be announced.) 8 P.M. 130 P.M. 5 30 7 30 to by Bloomsburg Players October 29, 1989 (non-denominational) featunng Carver Auditonum 9 30 A.M. CHAPEL SERVICE PM Choir. P Campus halls HOMECOMING DINNER 10 A.M. BUFFET DINNER Saanton Commons 6 decorated residence FOOTBALL Redman 8 P.M PRESIDENT'S BALL P.M of rounion classes 1989 Colobrity Artist Sorios 9 SOCCER (Tentative time). (To be announced.) INFORMATION STATIONS Kehr Union April Kehr Union October 28, 1989 JUDGING LUNCHEON by Bloomsburg Players REGISTRATION Mitrani M PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE. FIREWORKS & PARADE From October 13, 1989 Uppor Campus 1PM October 1989 Colobrity Artist Sorios ) 1989 12, Sheraton Danville Inn SOCCER GAME 1989 21, (To be announced by Bloomsburg Players 8 P.M PROGRAM BOARD EVENT Location to be announced PARENTS" WEEKEND Businoss P.M. Irani Hall M PEP RALLY October 13-15, 1989 YEARS OF FASHION Downtown Bloomsburg 8 P P Mitrani Hall. Atioolatlon Hall. M YEHUDI MENUHIN and WARSAW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Celebrity Artist Sorios Mitrani Hall 8 P.M. 1989 20, Upper Campus or be announced. 8:30 P.M. CONFERENCE 8 P complex. 3 P.M. DEDICATION OF VETERANS MEMORIAL Alumni House 6 P October 12-14, 1988 March 7, 1989 FACULTY CHAMBER RECITAL Carvor Auditorium hall Oclober 27, 1989 1989 1-31, Univorsity Memorabilia M 8 P residence ALUMNI STUDENT-FACULTY MIXER 1989 17, October March Series EXHIBIT of So Celebrity Artist new with Univer- Mitrani Hall October February 27, 1909 rlos Carvor Auditonum of HOMECOMING September 22 to October 7, 1989 "ME" A world promioro of an original musical Carvor Auditorium 2 30 P.M complex on Upper Cam- October 27-29, 1989 and BU Husky 1989 BUDPEST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Cam- 18-25, 1989 SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION CRUISE Now York to Bermuda 8PM 28, PRODUCTION CONFERENCE hall DEMONSTRATION HOT AIR BALLOON Mount Olympus 3PM sity-Community Orchestra Villanova Univorsity February new residence RECEPTION/TOURS 18-19, 1989 June 1989 18, of 2PM pus 7PM Carver Auditorium Singers May Lyoommg Collogo and BU Concert February of 2PM Location to bo Noon announced pus 1989 SILVER ANNIVERSARY READING 1989 12, 4-7, 8PM ROYAL FAMILY 8 P.M Mi- May 13, 1989 Bloomsburg Fairgrounds Commencement February 10-12, 15-19, 1989 " Production by Bloomsburg Players Mitrani plus a 2 P M matinee on February 18 October 22. 1989 DEDICATION May ) 8PM COMMUNITY RECOGNITION LUNCHEON 8PM tram Hall January 20-21, 1989 To be announced (To be announced by Btoomsburg Players Willo- Run Inn. Rt April 30, 1989 University Community Orchestra STUDENT KICKOFF EVENT NEW YORK CITY OPERA PRODUCTION Carver Auditonum 6PM Mitrani Hall SPRING CONCERT Hall 2PM the Alumni Association, featunng presYoung AJumn. of the Year Awards, and Honorary AJumm Awards 11. Briar Crook 1989 13, Celebrity Artist Series Upper Campus or HOT AIR BALLOON. KITE FESTIVAL Mount Olympus be announced entation of Distinguished Service Awards. Library M P to Carver HaJI Towor (150 time*) (To bo announced ) BU Gospel 8 M DEDICATION PROGRAM BOARD EVENT POPS CONCERT. BU of renovated "Old Science" HaJI 1 P.M. April 9, 1989 COMBINED CONCERT. Madrigal Singors. Womon's Choral Ensomblo and Carvui AudltOfiUffl 2 30 P M SESQUICENTENNIAL DANCE April 9-12, 1989 October STUDENT SHOWCASE Mi PRODUCTION by P 9:30 Mitrani Hall Commons ol Board of Governors. State System ol Higher Campus. April 23, COMBINED CONCERT 17, Mitrani Hall. 2:30 November 7 to December COMMENCEMENT CONVOCATION 1989 Senes 17, Mitrani Hall Mitrani Hall 17, 1989 Mitrani Hall. 2 P.M. Library Mall After convo- PRODUCTION Carver Auditonum Main Be a COMMUNITY WEEKEND 1989 Street. Downtown SOCCER October 20. 1989 by Bloomsburg Players 8PM 8PM 1989 cation ALUMNI WEEKEND day. the world October 20-22, 1989 RENAISSANCE CELEBRATION 10, Artist featunng new Sesquicentennial Composition Chorus and Orchestra. Mitrani Hall. 8 P.M. AM P.M April 29, 8 Celebnty 1989 Band and Concert Band April 28-30. 1989 All ) 1989 BIRTHDAY CAKE CELEBRATION 1989 Studio ANDRE WATTS 3, CONCERT TREE PLANTING CEREMONY Campus and MEETING November 2PM Bloomsburg Players (To be announced October 9 April 19-20, 1989 Concert Choir. Husky Singers and 2 P.M. November 8 to December JURIED ART SHOW Haas Gallery. 1989 Scranton s Mitrani Hall P M. M Carvor Auditorium 2:30 P.M. Bloomsburg 15, 1 April 16, 1989 Education. Kehr Union PARENTS WEEKEND BRUNCH April 12-16, 1989 •KEY EXCHANGE.' Production by Bloomsburg Players trnni Hall 8 P.M. with a 2 P M matinoo on Apnl 15 M 8 P Women's Ensemble VISIT by Commission on Highor Education/Middle Status Association evaluation Htm CHORAL MUSIC OF CELEBRATION Mitrani Hall (To be announced October 21. 1989 Uppor Campus 1 P M (Tentative time.) part of the celebration! for Professors, students aid production at two local companies BU professors math Paul Hartung and Dennis Huthnance and their computer science students tic using computer calculi help two local industries convert junk and steel into ar.d lions to railroad car feeders and similar The project, machined pnxlucts. funded by a $75,000 grant, is one of three Ben Frarudin grants totalling S2 10.000 in which faculty and students in the mathematics and computer science department are in volvcd. The process begins at the S&B Foundry on Route between Bloomsburg and Berw ick, where junk iron and steel arc melted in a furnace and poured into a sand casting. The resulting hardened metal then becomes an unfinished cast metal pail The metal part 1 1 is then taken to Columbia Precision Machining in Bloomsburg. where numerically controlled lathes and milling machines con vert it to a prccisioncd machine part. THE KEY EQUIPMENT used in the project to assist the operators of the milling machines and lathes is a PC-based computer-aided manufacturing according to Hartung. Cam. "In Smart Hartung can draw the desired tool path on the computer generates a numerical control "The main problem with the system is the user computer screen, and code." CAM system called Smart Cam. the said. compatibility with specific milling machines and lathes. translators, or post-processors, are being written by BU BU REPRESENTATIVES — BU The tho university slu Jut Miy this yoar dents." a computer science major, and Bern McCarty. Lee Chascn. a mathematics major Bornio Donorjan 'Today's desktop computers such as PC 386 and Macintosh II have the computing power of mainframe computers of 15 years ago at a fraction of the cost. These desktop computers have ad- said. A ROGER KISHBAUGH. plant manager at CPM. and noted. "Roger's experience with machining and instructions by hand have been essential to BU, has company. beneficial to the university. It's a project that CPM. and S&B is at in in Now roprosonling home of Dick Lloyd '62 (conlor). (I.. It), this (all nl lit is monwealth of Pennsylvania, is to increase the use of high technology, according to Hartung. jobs over the next three years DeMelfi in at CPM and 'A small miracle' Com I is New he Jeisey slunVnl member of tho Alumni Hoard S&B development ten." he said. is (Editor Joe DeMelfi has been on a named Mike *7H. moved He replaces Tom Calder. who resigned to accept the position of assistant athletic director at Johns Hopkins University. DeMelfi is I came 000-member Husky Club. The club, which 1974. is part of the Bloomsburg University Foun1 my to the Of course. but it conclusion that I Imagine from Tom and a half yean ago. Shorily it was gone Not only was last it a this graduation gift from one was my parent*, Bloomsburg State College rings (not my surprise a few weeks ago when Bevcridge. Class of 1973. I received a letter Now an assistant principal dation. In<\, and received gifts totalling almost $100,000 last year. My Mary Gardner, director of athletics, in helping to provide scholarship aid to many of the university's more than 550 athletes. DeMelfi has been a member of the Bloomsburg staff for 13 He works with Ianiero and at ring! How it got to Pottsville after mystery, and is also n ihil year Irumy Antollk '81. Somers Mernurd Don. gun I,. '61. Dlunr M. QUI Mison. Joyce Hourter '61, '62. LoflJ Vulley. '84. Muriko Mrmun Dnnato ( . Moorestown; IxniLs Kichurd C. Stout Somerset; '74. Anne Y. ItJM M..y Poiflli dale, and '60, Narrow Inda I '7«>. I. in< '78. Teresa oln I'.nk . Clnu Siuruellu L Schmlt ker '76. Ixlund HcigliLs; Hloomlield, Nelson Swarts '4«>. Sandra Wllllums Muv V. Hicksojtown; Sundoru '82. '6.1, Alien '66. Somerset. In Maryland, Al yganowskl ( BU al a college scnted niglil, while '5.1 of Kandallslown repre Mhhuel Dean Adam* *72ol Dover. Delaware, did a college night near his home. University). Lcngcl Middle School in Potuville. Torn had an altercation with a student, and guess what fell out of the student's book bag! initialed in lelpmg him forever. could have ordered a new ring, but was also one of the Bloomsburg six college ring disappeared. After searching in vain. quite special. responsible for athletic fundraising activities, in- cluding those of the Allcntown over to I Bvuham; Piul M. rVfcUnko do stick together. lOlh yeai, Hermes 'Ml. W. Juy Hurst *65. Husking 'H2, Vineland. I'uul Bridge-water one-year appointment, according to Anthony Ianiero. director of development. was received from Jim its Kidge. John Jumes Somerset. John Knorr '61. Willmgl>oro, Wendy Korrlng I'm writing to let you in on • small miracle that happened between a fellow alumnus and myself which really proves Omi wc I development letter tors 'H2. Vineland. Denis*- lllukr 'H», Mergenlield, Bridgcwalrr. lovse office assistant director of The following in I statca. were die billowing Pefflcy. Class of 1980.) thereafter for athletics Note % and dome Mead Dick ol Helle Duec ol Maryland apahilily ol ihc HI program, re* ruilineiil coordinated by Dick Lloyd '62 '74. "It's appar- number of new one night i iimhiissa ,is lersey. admissions office to reach potential students in those Debru J. Anderson employment through ently accomplishing the purpose as the projected nl least '7K. Hruiu hville.< urol Partnership Grant, of which shared by the companies involved and die Now in these nliimni extended the Ogdcnsburg. Murlenc- The purpose of this Ben Franklin alumni volunleeis served I mghl programs Hy contributing lime* several Poinl, Foundry." Hartung said. the funding '81. '63. college and Delaware Jorsoy during Conducting the training session was Jim Christy director of admissions at BU. mutually '63 The award was prosontod during tho annual training session at the pro- Donogan Bornio 'Alumni Rocruilor ol Iho Yoar' college night programs 1988 vided our students with practical industrial training while advancing the abilities of his Now in Soptom forttl Sandora In '61. "army" of virtual dors recognition ol his outstanding sorvice BU the computerization of the project. His knowledge of the machining process, coupled with computer experience from was recognized as (right) in CPM. Hartung NC BU — "RECRUITER OF YEAR' largely is Mormos programs Mission at college nights except those with extremely large databases, such as insurance responsible for the success of the joint project between lr. lining Alumni tell BU story vantages of better user interface, lower cost and less space requirements of larger computers. Both Professor Huthnance and I see a bright future in desktop computing for many companies companies." Hartung ,i Linda Schmlckor 76; (standing) Sandy Williams '6G, Jim Christy, diroclor of admissions; Nolson Swarls '63, Richard Slout '49. Dick Lloyd '62. Jay Hurst '65. Donate Nlaman 74, Paul Manko '60, and tools. was Joyco Housot '82. They have been converting computer graphic information into a numerical control (NC) format, understandable by the machining writing Attoiuliiuj bor woro (soatod) Carol Two of the students involved in the project are alumni ropresontud no.irly 40colUi(ju nicjht .it how lucky it was all Representing HU at presidential inaugurations were I'utrkla memlx ol die Alumni Hoard of Directors, al Villanova University, Su/anne McCabe '77. a member of the Alumni Hoard of Din/ tors, al Mary wood College, and Michael Dean Adams '72 al Delaware Stale College Washeleskl '7'>. a r these years will remain a the student had the ring with him that day. I just (and years, serving as assistant director of admissions and assistant Not only did Tom retrieve the ring and send it to me, he also asked for no reimbursement for the insured pottage, after having dean of extended programs. spent several weeks trying to locale me. where had BU) diank Tom it to share widi you ibis show that ama/jrig story to alumni really do help each other out. and for his effort belongs on and kindness. my finger! My ring is BSC to publicly once again 1 0 The Alumni Quarterly Winter , 1 986 SPECIAL CALENDAR — Ausprich (right) accepts Sesquicentenmal calendar from Roger Fromm President university (left), archivist, and George Turner, a member of the history depart- The two men were ment. instrumental in compiling the photographs and data contained historical the calen- in The commemorative dar. calendars are available for $4.50 from the University Store. students had an opportunity to visit Meridian Bancorp Reading. The visit was planned by the Husky Ambassadors and sponsored by the Alumni Association. Two alumni who work for Meridian, Cindy Hunter 77 and Brad White '86, shared their careers wilh the financial institution. Participating in the visit MERIDIAN BANK VISIT— BU facilities in were (soatod) White, Karen Buttorworth, Hunter, and Dan Schumacher; (standing) Bill Serpico, Laurie Berg, Rogina Grebb, Karen Pellicciotti, Tara Showers. Debbie Blair. Diane Campboll and Frank Schaeffer From the University Archives Would Prcudcnl Auipnch hive W. Mr. 1895 he sent the following letter to I learned thai he gelling over is believe he will be alnght. with him, and think he much in him Yours J. P. bcticr spirits today, to I Ic going is has been loo homesick to get I slay in school as his in the 191 part of in Williamsport through a program planned by the Husky Ambassa- 1 dors and sponsored by the Alumni Association. Four BU alumni working at Liberty Mutual helped arrange the visit: David P. Morgovnik 77. Edna Schweitzer 78. Jim Linn 79. and Vince Corson '86. Participants included (seated) Morgovnik. Schweitzer, and Kevin Cecco; (standing) Linn, Jeff Smith, Tim Kurtz, Filmena Simeone, Nadine Dodge. Cherie Peterman, Rochele Wagner, Rogina Grebb and Corsen. arc pleased its minutes from a trusted. — January 8. Hartluie wished lo year. lo present to the know if 1 with the board of trustees; 1912, meeting follow. Dr. Waller was the principal (tantamount to our was professor of biological board not the sciences. a request board would consider The cost would be S35 for of Science Hall now used for cats could also be used for dissection. — in those days, the decision rested by Hartlinc, but an inquiry the nature of which There were 15 medical preparatory students and they were as follows: 1896-1897 school a list of students for the many requests and demands of ihc faculty and administrators was made by 5 biology students One such request for a cadaver 1912 school year. As was often the case - "Waller said thai he wished was we Bloomsburg! at president today), and Mr. Hartlinc Insuranco officos name appears on through the years students have made that could be thought of as extraordinary. Liberty Mutual in his studies, but truly. Down visit much of a start a Welsh A cadaver — BU studonts had an opportunity to go home today, but on consultation with the him over till next week, as by that lime to hold good student when he gets rid of this feeling, so he can study. He is think if you would wntc him an encouraging letter, it would be better than make to and to and we thought best it. go home. Gnffy apparently did LIBERTY MUTUAL VISIT P. Sir, leathers. for Manual Training, and Welsh, was called principal. the father of a troubled "freshman": Your ion Gnffy has been very homesick. He wanted badly wc was Bloomsburg of ihuig today? In 1895. our insutution C. Forcsman, Union Co.. Pa. Alvira. Dear 7, ihit »ort administrator at that lime. Dr Judson The top Stenography «nd Typewriting On September tunc for ihc eight departments included those called Physical Culture. Normil School, and Stale the all good students who could be a request lo obtain a cadaver for the purpose of body, and iransportaUon. Hartlinc said thai the room in the basement this other purpose. A bond in the sum of $ 1 ,200 would be required to assure the proper and respectful disposal of the remains after the body had served the purpose of the students 'Ihis matter was discussed by the board, and it was considered not prudent." Some languages have come and gone Foreign languages have had their ups and downs languages in in American academia. with respect to the notion of foreign Laun and Greek had iheir heyday and then a general and wilh certain languages in particular. subsequent demise from which they have never fully recovered. French. Spanish and mainstays of the modem languages. German have been the Occasionally world political events influenced college courses. This record has been paralleled at Bloomsburg with Latin. Greek and German being taught in the earlier yean. Greek was eventually dropped with French and Spanish being added in the middle penod. The 1988-1989 catalogue lists French. German. Spanish. Russian. Italian and Latin as offerings. World War had its effect on the teaching of foreign languages al Bloomsburg, as witnessed by the following newspaper report of June 23, 1918: I GERMAN NOT German Teacher Had When the fall term opens al the RE TAUGHT AT NORMAL IN FALL Previously Decided Never to Teach the Subject Bloomsburg Stale Normal School, German will cease lo be studied by the students there Holyoke. announced some months ago the MINORITY CAREER DAY to share their — Each year minority alumni are invited back to campus experiences with underclassmen. George Lee (left), a non-alumnus who connccuon. the German teacher Momll. a native of New England and a graduate would never again leach the German language. Also with study of German eliminated from the course, she will not be back at the school in the fall. In that ol This sinnig expression against at the school. Miss that she German apparently was German and. according to catalog course listings teaching of Gennan was not resumed until 1961. omitted many years as the 1919-1920 college catalog (with the exception of the 1927-1929 school years), felt for is a Baltimore businessman, was the principal speaker for the 1988 event. Shown with him are Wilbur Reid '87, Lavette Richardson '87. Gary Wilson '87. Joy Burgess '86. the Rolland Taylor 79. Joshua Lee '88. president of the Black Cultural Society; and Dr. Harry Ausprich, president of the university. (Editor's Note: During the Scsquicenlcnnial year, we Vxl print other by Roger l-romm. university archivist.) articles "From the Archives." written Tno Alumni Quarterly. Wintor 1988 BERRIGAN IN THE POCONOS ho always Hemgan subs drew a good number ol alumni populai I and guosts to the Pocono chapter get-together held at Shawnoo Mountain on November 1? Making the ar rangemenls was K y uwis '{Hi, assistant to thn prosi dont ol Shawnoo Development Co Other nlumnl In attendant woro Audroy Cohan Mom,. '."», K loyd « > 1 I 1 .. '«'>;' I > i. I (alumni board mumhor). Saiulia Swetland William:. '66 (alumni board member). Heverly G Thomas Hughos Don III ' I ish Hiamley 7!>, /6 (alumni board vice president). Gray 78. Alon Pederson 78. Joseph I' McDonald Jr 7«). Daniel Mitchel 79. Robort A McMullm III '80. Linda Fangio McDonald '81. Kathleen Milchol '81, John A Sobnnski '83. Ann Mane Corr.i Ohmnacht 04. Christum Campboll '86. John A Gaslnk "86. and Chnstino Ford "8/ Also in attendance were Joo Brtllt, head coach of the women's basketball team. Matt Manny. Uressi's assistant coarh, Husky Ambassadors John lllowors and Susan Sugra. and Doug Hipponstiol '68, director of Albert 77. Michael alumni BUCKS COUNTY Tudor House Niles '43. — Attending a dinner at Fisher's Bensalem on November 4 were Hugh Harry J Gobora '50, Connie Stanko Gobora in Rose Marie Grant Kautz '54. Sherrill V Rrltenmeyer Barbara Szymanek Czepukaitis '65. Frank Oatillo 75. Mary Dattilo. Mark S. Schweiker 75. Mary Monseau Huffman 84. Thomas Huffman, Mary Beth Cool '85. Rose Hartle '85, Dina Govannini 85. Paul Barnharl, Husky Ambassadors Diane Rude '89 and Deb Mulkewycz '90. and Doug Hippenstiel '68. Special guests were "52. '55. Charlie Chromster. head coach team, and his wife. Carol. of the men's basketball C Judy L. Valenti 78. affairs. The Alumni 12 Quarterly, Winter 1988 Enrollment targets endorsed for spring and next year Chapter students will be enrolled for the spring semester to Enough events summer 1988 and academic year 1988-1989 full time equivalent enrollment equal to the FTE for summer 1987 and bring the Tom aca-icmic year 1987-1988. Thai's the goal of Dr. dean of student enrollment, which was endorsed Cooper, recent at a meeting of the University's Planning and Budget Committee. The official overall enrollment of 6,757 1 79 students from a year ago, equals students, a decrease of a decline in non -degree and graduate enrollments of 75 and 84 students respectively, and caused die head -count enrollment to decline from 6,936 6.804. to according to Cooper. As BU's decrease and a result of a system-wide increase of approximately 2.500 students, Bloomsburg has dropped from third in size dons among die State Cooper to seventh. System of Higher Education insutu- said. Jim Lauffcr. budget subcommittee chair, reported the commitmet and reviewed information on student numbers and what tee — Attending MILLERSVILLE Millersville University on the overall budget implications are. game dinner at October 29 were Wayne Vona pre Brian Johnson, co-chair of the planning and budget committee, said the budget implications of enrollment are significant, and Stotton '50, Margarot VonStotton, Doris Hosier '48, Cooper discussed these items Wayno Hoim '69, Donna Heim. Dan Burkholder 75, Marglann Arbogast Burkholdor 74, Husky Ambassador Dave Kowalski '89 and Doug Hippenstiel '68. 13 U Alumni on Satur- day, Octobor 8, wore Sudio Mayornick '27, Harry Gob ora '50, Connie Gobora '52, Marie Morgan '54, Carl J. BU Gitlcr. board president. a vacancy on the executive committee Foundation Board of Directors, according Gii ton has been a board's reactivation Girton to a vacancy created fills Jane by the member of in Board since the the Foundation January 1986. Sports wrap-up NEW YORK CITY — Attonding an "intimate" dinner at Manhattan on Octobor 4 woro Dorothy Dorr Tilson'40, Malcolm Artor Jr. '83, Crydor Bankos 75, Hon Russo '69, Shorio Pogg GibRostaurant fill of the retirement of Richard A. Bcncficld. Zakorchemny 72, Cathy Zakorchemny, Catherine Evans, Betty Mirgotroydo, Peg Wilson, and Doug Hippenstiel '68. (Sorry, no photo.) Cow Jan Girton of the Columbia County Farmers National Bank has been appointed to Morgan, Margarot Minnor '23, Lucy Ennis '30, Sonya Villari 73, Howard Eborsolo '69, Susan Drown, Edna Gattoy '27, Clint Gattoy, Dan McGrew '51, Joe Mrs. J's Sacrod on the recommended Girton joins Foundation leadership PHILADELPHIA — Attonding the fall luncheon meeting of tho Philadelphia Chapter ol in his report enrollment goals. In Continuted from Page 6 PC champion and national tournament participant Lock Haven. Goalie Keith Cincotta anchored the defense allowing bons 79, Lou Gibbons, Charles Umansky 74 and Doug Hipponstiol '68. (Sorry, no photo.) per game and making 94 1 .6 goals saves while shutting out five opponents. All -conference midfielder Jerry Crick led a group of defenders in and added two goals and an front of Cincotta offensive attack. almost half of the team's goals One WILKES-BARRE applicants admitted in six Only one in cluss, according to ment. He freshman Coop* i Dt 6.550 sni.l who students six Bloomsburg University were T I >.u ma ( applied for admission to i.cccpl?d into tins yeur's Itcsliman 'ooper. dean of enrollment manure — Attending the alumni dinner 71. Suzanne Cromack McCabe 77 (alumni board member). Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly 71, Mary Agnes Phillips Kratz 77. Mabel A. Linskill '28. Nancy Swartz Lychos John Lychos. Phyllis Mundy 70. Marie Pendleton Poterman 73, Marilyn Ritter Rozelle '57. Dr. '40. Scott class. sunt the university reached, or come close lo reaching. 10 goals dealing with the nu\ ol fie.slunen Ralph Rozelle. Wanda Willis Representing BU were Dr. John Mary Wizda 76. '88. J. Trathen '68. director of student activities • Male to female ratio: The school had hoped for a 60 percent 40 percent male ratio, but figures show 61.2 percent of freshmen arc women. The College of Professional Studies, female the to board treasurer); Jeff Smith, and the Kehr Union (and alumni Husky Ambassadors Cindy Hurst and and Doug Hippenstiel '68. director of is K » percent female. 'The other two colleges, business and arts and sciences, have more male thin affairs. Minority studenLs: The goal set at 3.4 percent enrolled on the • Hispanic: for in state black freshmen was of die freshmen population, and 4.12 were first day The goal was ,90 percent, while .84 percent enrolled. Chinese educators visit BU Three educators from Shenyang Teachers College in the Republic of China visited Bloomsburg University on the weekend of October 29 30. The trio included Leng Bing. president of Shenyang Teachers College; Shen Kuoguan. director of foreign and Yao Engui. lecturer and interpreter. affairs; to Dr. • Nursing: Goal of 60; 66 enrolled. Studies. • Allied health sciences: Goal of 60; 57 enrolled. initial trip to • Computer • • • • science: Goal of 35; 35 enrolled. Business education: Goal of 25; 31 enrolled. Interpreting for hearing impaired: Goal of four; two enrolled. The the team continued its Bissct finished all among -conference recognition. Senior Brenda the leaders to for the third-consecutive year, honor for the second year be named to the All-PC team while Laurie Alexander earned the in a row. Bissct placed sixth, individually, in a time of 19:27, and Alexander was 14th in 19:50. As a team, the Huskies placed behind uhrce nationally rated learns: Edinboro, Indiana (Pa.), and Millersville. ONEOFTHE BIGG EST improvements of the fall teams was College of Arts and Sciences: Goal of 460; 481 enrolled College of Business: Goal of 256; 248 enrolled. Education: Goal of 160; 187 enrolled. • had two runners earn made by female freshmen • THE WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY impressive performances in one of the country's strongest regions as the Huskies finished fourth in the PC championships and alumni including nursing, teacher education, allied health and inlerpic talion for hearing impaired, scored nine times at November 17 were Jane Elmes-Crahall'72 (alumni board member), Brmley Crahall ujiplied tor ntvul 1.066 places in the as the junior during the season. the Sheraton Crossgates on '52. assist lo the Jack Milligan was the offensive leader with visit i> a result US.A /T hina Consortium, of which BU is a member, according Howard Macauley. dean of BU's College of Professional China Macauley noted department in the the university summer thai Jin 's representative in the of 1987. Minghai, a lecturer men's cross country program. Although the Huskies PC championships, it was the squad's highest placing since the 1978-79 campaign. A which made constant progression as moved along, Craig Koch was turned in its best in the physics at Shenyang Teachers College, is enrolled as a graduate student in BU's instructional technology program. the young group, season limes at the conference meet. ihe top individual, finishing in the 37ih position in a time bui was joined by all of 28:38, of the Huskies' other runners with a fine grouping which saw just a 1 :04 difference between club's seventh and final finisher. of an educational contractual agreement of Macauley was the finished only ninth in the The learn also Koch and had a the 3-0 dual- mcei record. A SIXTH-PLACE FINISH the season for the women's in the PC championships capped tennis team. The Huskies had two individual semi-final ists at the conference tournament, including Cathy Von Luehrte the third flight. A 7- number two singles and Chris Labosky in 0 dual match record included four wins over at 1 conference opposition. 1 Tho Alumni Quarterly. Winter 1988 13 'Mathaphobia' great success The following truck was (Editor's Note: Rcuihcr. a staff wnier for The Danville A Bloomsburg News written by Mike ) University professor weaves some magic, plays games and uses a little common sense and even old fashioned book work to help conquer the mental blocks elcmen ury school students often have with mathemaucs Anything from playing popular log»c games such as Yal/ee to pulling rabbits out of a hat are used by Richard Donald to leach who come to his five -week course called "Mathapho the students bia," held each Thursday evening at the university. "The launching pads should be ihc textbooks But don't become a slas e to it." he explained, adding lhai ho ik> u ics to \u> aw*> from gising students homework Not only does that keep from interfering w uh students' regular Nvhool work, he said, but He "We're workingon altitudes." Donald said. "The math will fall once we help theu aiutudcs." Keeping in mind that all sludenis arc different in developing their attitudes is what mathaphobia is all about, he said. — — why Donald's college students about 1 30 in all are leach the children. This allows ihc children to be divided into pairs lo receive that all important one on one personal atten lion, matching ihcm up with ihosc instructors best suited for their The "Some of these kids come to be enriched. They love mathematics. They arc the biggest challenges to my people," he said. "But lo find in he explains, "everyone lhat can't is different." we can (ability), but Part of building a healthy attitude concerns die parents of children, who Donald welcomes sessions arc going on ' s li to stay in the building as die very important thai a parent bungs them." He refers die teacher Important parent relationship as one of dure lo the all components make up die triad thai die other components being and die student. building, something which can provide both fun and a feeling of importance, especially on remedial work." what math area he or she might need when the students sec their work come out die printer, he said. WORKING WONDERS All the teachers of the program, including Donald, arc volun leers. But despite the demands it makes upon him. Donald has Now that's some "Mathaphobia* program. of tho arithmetic Mi. h u.l I d > „ . HU math dup.irlinuiit who lonndod tin* popul.u bur ollho kept at Mathaphobia for ado/en years and has seen Ivlween \(XX) and 6.000 students go dirough the program night of class, each student lakes a diagnostic test first is, do a lot with mathematics convince diem that they can." he said. children's needs. the point "We Students also gel a chance lo work with the computer* in ihe Donald's teachers include college students who arc majoring in elementary education, early childhood and special education, which gives them ihe background to meet almost any of the On math only them from Sometimes ilcan be something as simple as w here a student sits an elementary classroom or the temper aiure of the classroom, according lo Donald. individual problems. for in lhai prevents believing they can solve ihe problems. to most arc here establishing ^vssl explained thai quite often students arc poor because of some kind of mental block into place That's wuh in About 250 students enroll for the popular classes in which they apply fun methods to tackle mathematics problems during the one hour they spend there every week used slays in tunc it altitudes. thro. ids his w.iy 250 students who drtlMd up through somu wuokly tor tholr sussion during tho Mallowuon so.i-.on help. In addition, informal personal interviews arc held with each student. Donald said once a pair teacher, he likes to keep of children becomes matched with a ihcm with lhai "They become so super-attached wouldn't dare change them." he same teacher. week that you "Once we have lhat after lhai first said. From the dean's list attachment we build on that." With 250 students and need. Donald has to teach, (Editor's Note: each different in ability, altitude choice but lo hold ihe program on three little McCormick Human Services in the hallways and some of the different floors of ihe university's Center. Students and teachers are rooms — wherever they find a spot to sit sessions. Donald's role consists of moving it seems it to all seems a bit Alumni may not recall that the die largest in terms of the among the university. three floors Currently relics it is selling." said Donald, on leaching models who is to get not above donning a cape and hat to pull rabbits out of hats to gel across also attends annual because and I it's a can go many People can sharing thing. come to "I like Donald estimated my models are employed about 60 lhai leaching Former professor dies East Slroudsburg professor John (Jack) Jones died August 9 He was a member of the faculty at serving as assistant dean of At men and the time of his death, he of recreation and leisure at was BU at from 1965-1967. DOt'BT. the Eugene Dixon Jr. of Lafayette SSHE Hill was department chair and cultures will I mention one dc will in arts art, BU is a part. System of f.r upliy as an important mi. es \ | st | II i In iln lo repl.u r I ngland news I'.S is d| an aiillin>|Mi| ii'iiliiin « we added I fourth faculty |nr\enl nine wr are planning In ihe .1 Faculty members include Diva Huh Herder and a new la. ully mix who resigned I., lake a |m>mIihii hi N. w department. Itn-iiii< | < "id >-r..ii|>, own its N( In die fall of |«)H7 r. III. >w unllm>|»dorv sum.' an h.ieolugi. ..I dip in pariin. .)< il |,„ i ,1 m „ I,,, an n I , , „|| he HI , V 1 ,, MI|I In Id .. . |, u ,\ Iioul excavated areas around Fort McClurc and Ihe Susquehanna Kivcr summer. Findings included Indian artifacts and revolu- PROGRf SN areas of study. physic sdrpajlm. >ii | bnOtl and math includes two new n. iiui.il Hculdi/physics nl. and w. is the newest addition to our hired an ex< ilm^la. idly Iiav. iiiriiihri from Princeton University. Dr. Jock Couch will be designing a new health/physics luhoralory, and we are drvrloping a curricii lum that will prepare students lor CfTtflfl m run [ffi medicine, do- and humanities history, anthropology |'h 1 busy alumni and friends. most exciting project be located and 1 and languages in this building. simetry and other areas of henllh physn •. A second program has been defined in remote sensing as a part of the geography/earth science department. Remote sensing is an area concerned with satellite detection on cardi arid space phc Some of you may remember when the psychology department was located on two or three floors in Old Science and how those old wooden floors would creak between classes. All lhat will be nomcna. The university hired "Old Science" now and cardi science and like computerized heavily in recent years. as the building receives a three milium dollar The music department will have a choral rehearsal area and about eight new pianos The languages department will have its and laboratory Washington, l>r Nicholas Short from NASA in DC, and wc arc excited about die possibilities dial remote sensing provides. SKVKRAL FA( L'l/I Il is a good combination many V in of geography odicr scientific fields has been arts and sciences have utilized grants from die Deans' space, and the history department will be in a totally renovated Fund for Academic Excellence made available through your Alumni Association. We arc appreciative area. of your continued support, re elected for a sixth term as chair of the board of governors for the Slate Higher Education, of which a renovation. tennis coach. a professor in the ESU. Dixon re-elected is Old Science Hall currently underway. The departments of music, SOI III tionary [Milter y BAIRD NO I ogy deparUncnl diis past interest to the renovation of a vsiilnn arts responsibility for the general educa- own languages lab. anthropology will have office F. the asso- partmcnt project that should be of is new an ,i huwanl are looking ing in arts and sciences and with three areas workshop percent of the class time, bui he admits thai they have limitations age 46. is it lo theirs." We Minderlioul, lorn Alelo. Ntwion, and exciting one. With in each of the mathematics teacher of his ideas. raph) .hi matics. tion program, our office "No one on earth can lell you what will work with a child," he said. "You cannot guarantee anything. What you mighl not like, another kid down the hall is going to love." Many of the teaching models arc Donald's own creation, he the in . meinU dean of the OoUtgfl Wilh over 2,000 students major- wilh colorful bulletin boards. I>( create Dr. Roosevelt i>' Vara Vldlu Ward u a new department with spr» mil > m photo^ hivi rcootlfy Mitd ii ArLs/Humarutics. the Social Sci- Donald's teachers might teach addition or subtraction with conventions where he picks up uh) ences and Natural Scicnccs/Madic ment at Wilkes College, cation or division with puppets; and fractions or calendar reading Wi die is ciate cards and dice, magical tricks or bowling score sheets; multipli HoweveT. he College of Arts and Sciences former chair of the piano depart- some mathematical concept. said. fobr] year as separate departments which arc organized in dirce large area across points to students. 'Teaching l)r in his third number of faculty members at the we have 220 faculty members across IK unorthodox, even chaotic. Donald said work, parlly because written by now dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.) and Icam. During ihc and making suggestions and monitoring. While The following column was Baird, a former professor of psychology, Another exciting concept art in studios and classrooms. ceramics will complement a a/id wc want you lo know that your Old Science will be the mixture of contributions to the university are used to further (he scholarly Crafts, painting, sculpture and excellence which characterize our fine faculty. Best wishes to totally -equipped photography stu- each of you. 14 The Alumni Quarterly, Winter 1986 Photo by Art Steiner '68 CLASS OF 1943 — Attending the 45th year reunion of the Class of 1 943 were (front row) Marion Wallace States, Anna M. Buck, Mary Trump Buckley, Joan Kuster VonBlohn, Sara J. Eastman Ortt, Beatrice Katerman Algatt, Sara K. Wagner, Ruth Hope Handy, Reba Henrie Fellman, (middle row) Rev. Carl S. Bernmger, Catherine Jones Wagner, Raymond THE WINNER — Marc H. Pa., was Edolstoin B. Perry, Irving T. Gottlieb, Sara Hottenstein Dix. Dorothy Johnson Wasco. Kathryn A. Hess, Barbara Rick Slanina, Jean Sidler Snyder, Joanna Fice Buckingham, June Hoagland Norris, Boyd F. Buckingham, (third row) Frank M. Taylor, Andrew F. Magill, Bernard M. Pufnak, Vincent Husovsky, Elwood M. Wagner, Philip R. Yeany. Starr, Martha Roan 78 of Havertown. $100 gift certificate for the name was drawn at the Homecom- the winnor of a University Store, His ing Dinner Dance from the names of all those alumni who registered during the day. Presenting the gift certificate was Mary Anno Klomkosky '59, presidont of the Alumni Association. Class of 1958 Class of 1968 Class of 1968 Class of 1978 Tho Alumni Homecoming Reunions 1988 Class of 1953 Quarterly. Winter 1988 15 . , The Alumni 16 Quarterly, Winter 1988 Wd hams port Dallas. tricts, retiring from and Berwick school dis- 25 the latter school after ham Rd„ Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717) 784- 1857. years of service. Class notes GRACE M. DAVIS N.Y., died recently die past 71 years, Edwin M. Marlon, 211 E. Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784- Representative: Mrsl St., where she was al for a teacher for Pcnn 43 Stale, the University of Hawaii and Sul-Ross University 3320. Charles H. Henrie, 30 Representatives: Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-5835. Dorothy Edgar Cronover, 115 Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-3093. M. Rkhle, R.D. Neil PA Crestwood, Bloomsburg, Texas. in 1938 native of Mount Vernon in She did graduate work years. A age 89. at Bloomsburg. she resided 1907 Mount Vernon. '30 of 17815. 2, (717) 784-4271. 1912 Ki |in 1931 Howard nlatlve: - I mak< i rish 1 78 IS. (717) I 587 E. Fifth.St., Bloomsburg, PA 784 1920. r, Representative: Frank J. Colder, 1103 S. Market Bloomsburg, PA 17815. St., 1939 Representative: (717) 784-5783. Market S. St., Ruth Dugan Smeal, 740 Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-4915. 1914 1932 Representative: Ltifa BogSfl l-awton, R.D. Btrwlck, i, i*a Representative: Ezra W. Harris R.D. 5, Box 451, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)784- 18603. (717; 752-3498. 3532. started her leaching career at 1918 tary School Representative: K. Edna Duvenport Old, 25 Id St., III.K.msburg, I'A 1 1 17815. 10 years for 784-0142. Stroudxburg ton, Oregon, died October 19 taught one yeur in at Beiva Swanson she retired from leaching and lived in in 1 94 1 Woo Oregon arid inlcgraling her sludents She earned a master's degree Duquesnc University. al is A age 82. 1919 Rfpraitntatlvei Qrn KUhboi i> Millar, m She was in '33 of Lilitz died September 28. former teacher in the al the She was Warwick School a 1920 all England to She was Aoni Dovb Burrow! 21 RJOgtOWO, PA I7'>67. (717) KS«> Ropraitiiutlvtii 383& Grace GotihaU Ponnibakori S3 Boil DlOOmibUrg, PA 17815. <7I7) 7X4 3519. 1934 I'M at l 50 with a group from Va the Mai|one Herringer. an elcmcn teacher at Nor win School System, and tary ..; Millie Bollinger, a secondary teacher at Wood- 1924 in at Schu>lcr, STANLEY age 74. Arclired teacher, Catawissa for over 1 0 years and for in 16 years. She had Surviving are her husband. Jack G. Arllcy; two daughters. Jacquelyn I. Tindal and Joyce E. named SCHUYLER T. honored by the Muncy School Tom by Superintendent 21 coaching" at Muncy High 1925 752 and KLIZA»KT!II-()Rl) 25olNanticokodii«d 26. A taught English mul history former for I osier lot of 27 years in the District, I IS < VR HI R I \| LENDER Ml( HAI L '28 MICHAEL '30cclcbrated dicu 55th wedding anniversary on August 21. Mrs. Michael, who also graduated from die Chicago mul is a forma known for her works as an Mr. Michael, who also attended Colum- teacher and author. is including ten years as wresding coach. as football coach, and 10 years as athletic direc- Surviving are his wife, the former Lucille Granville; a son. Paul Jr.; 32 years, from 1944 four brothers and two sisters, nieces and neph- Surviving arc a E. Welsko. four sisters, two grandchildren and several nieces and ncph cws. bia University, taught school in Shickshinny ami NorUiwest School District for 42 years. Fourth St., William I. Reed, 151 E. Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-0861. education class ored recently in at a J. Bloomsburg when his who attended 1935 and 1936. died October 12 homemade A Jersey. in VAN GORDEN, aircraft crashed in retired electrical engineer, spent the past nine years building the New he had KR-2 ex- tor. 1943 The following A Representative: 436 S. River St., Isabel Chelosk> Hester, Wllkes-Burre, PA 18702. Betty Katerman class Algatt, members attended PA who started the fust special Monroe County, was hon Margaret Swart/ 117 Stall St, MUMUt, PA 17846. (717)458- FRANCES H. Bl BB ago. Mary E. recently at age 78. Muss Bubb was a teacher m Ruth Hope Vincent Hoag- Raymond Perry. Bernard M. Pufnak. Barbara Rick SlanJean Sidlcr Snyder. Lora Snyder. Martha Roan Starr. Marion Wallace Elwood Wagner. Stales. Frank M. Catherine Jones Wagner. SaraW'agner. Dorothy Johnson Wasco. Jean Kustcr VonBlohn. and Philip Yeany. 1936 Representatives: Ruth Wagner LeCrunde, 76 N. Cedar St., HazJeton, PA 18201. (717) Man Jane Fink McCutcheon,249 18219. (717)788- As members of the Veterans Memorial/RecAndrew F. Magill and Elwood M. Wagner solicit the support of their ognition Committee. classmates lo underwrite the cost of a bench for the Veterans Memorial Garden at the Fenstemaker Alumni House, as described else- where 1937 Market St., Bloomsburg, P.\ 17815. (717) 784-4850. Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 NottingS. Husovsky. Magill, Walter McCloskey. June Taylor. sister. Representathes: Sara Maria Berger, 853 '30 of Berwick died Irving Gottlieb. ina. surprise testimonial dinner at Pooono Manor Resort and Conference Center An educator for over 60 years. Mrs. Gearhart Henrie Fellman. Handy. Kathryn Hess. Township nine years Hitler, 6671. Katerman Algatt. Rev. Berningcr. land Norris. Sara Jean Eastman Oriu MainSt.,Con>ngham.PA Representative: die Boyd F. Buckingham. Joanna Fice Buckingham. Mary Trump Buckley. Marjoric Coombs DccLs, Sara Hottcnstcin Dix. Reba S. Mcshoppen, he had lived in Manasquan. N.J.. before moving lo Brick native of 1854 or 455-9551. an Carl Andrew perimental airplane. 1929 1930 education pioneer 7 years 45 ih year reunion on Homecoming (based on HARRY 454- 1427. 1926 :t>. 1 17815. (717) 784-5584. Surviving arc his wife, the former (717) 822-0637. MARK DODSON GEARHAR] June of 1978. 210 Sunken Heights Ave., Bloomsburg, Guy, and a widow of Thomas son. Thomas E. Jr.; to two grandchildren, ews. 21 years in the Ha/loton Area School Dis the served tune. N.J. well tricL She was He School. there 5.167. University Extension Conservatory, joined teacher, she township School man "who teaching and He served in die U. S. Navy during World War II and taught for 40 years in Nep- 1935 , Freeland dial (Xiobet 2 life to tober 9. registration forms): Betty '25 Scholvin, also a Scholvin described Schuyler as a Representative: Representative: Faye Applenian Dcndler, 1132 Market St., Berwick. PA 18(03. (717) PIIY1 MARY CONTIN1 WELSKO has Bloomsburg graduate. dedicated his professional PAUL MUDRICK '34 of Simpson died Oc- who the Representative: 2 \t> W. Ridge A\e., BIOOmibUTg, PA 17815. (717) 784 1515. on August '42 has been Board, newly-improved football stadium for him. The stadium was dedicated on October Golden, and three granddaughters. 1928 Edwurd K Zimmerman, PA 17603. Rd., Lancaster, *34of Har- lived in Catawissa until 1952. She once slates. mother of three educators: lorcnce Walter, a retired elementary teac her in Vienna. HOL'SER ARTLEY Susquehanna Township East Pitts- Richmond (717) 872-8642. UNE land Hills School District. Reprvsentatlve: 1942 District. Representative: Jeanne Noll psychology Umvcrsily of Pittsburgh. Bessie 17815. (717) 784-0908. 1104 risburgdicd recently at Eda Representative: C. Stuart and Edwards, 705 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA . Bloomsburg St., 1941 (717) world traveler, visiting Eim>|H- a nine times as well as traveled St., . '26 died June 26 maUiematics teacher degree ister 's RoyerNford, PA IY468. (215) St., 17815. E. MARGUERITE PARTRIDGE RIDER burgh High School for 33 years, she also at tended IVnn Stale University and earned a 918 Church Y48 .1780. PA Bloomsburg, St., she taught HELEN GU8TASON • Law son, 644 Lois 784-2046. a sister. Sixth Fourth Monroe County we knew whai die word mcanl." From 1956 to 1970. Mrs Gearhart taught al die Morey Elementary School in Slroudsburg. moved Surviving, in addition to her husband, Fourth Representative: there that she created the long before dbury, N.J., for 45 yearn. In I9K6 they to in really several mainstrcaming U-;u Inn,; After her marriage to I'erry 1933 later School decades ahead of ulum development," said R alph Knaul. former Clcarvicw principal. "She was Pennsyl vania, followed by 20 mcr ilonons was St., 784-3218. stale in c urnc tire years in ( Jibbslown, N.J., where she received a citation lor It Clcarvicw the at "Mary was She age 91. Cambria Elcmcn Clayton H. Hinkel, 418 Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) Representative: Jefferson 1944. she taught at special education class in first ZOLA smmii.swanson'IKoi to Cherry Valley Elementary School and the (717) rom 1942 f 1940 in this issue. Recognition will be given lo the class. 1944 Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards, Alumni Qunrtorly. Winter 1988 Tht> BURNS SHERIDAN 58 545 E. 11th St., Berwick. PA HERSTEK 67 18603. (717) 759-9733. KLINGER '73 214 Fair Oaks Ave.. Horsham. CHRISTIAN 84 74 PA 1W44. (215) 675-8675. HARDING 86 1958 Raymond llargieaves, Rd Stanhope. N J 07874. (201) 347 37 Dell 1952 Representative: Mary Lou Fenstemaker John, 928 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)784-0434. 348-9746. Frank 228, Lakeville, J. PA PA Representatives: Anastasla Pappus Trow- W. Mahoning St., Danville, 18438. (717) Box B7-4M6 1953 PA 17821. (717) 275-3046. Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy, R.D.l,Hox304,Catawlssa,PA 17820. (717) 784-3035. Representative: John Box 5, Representative: Robert L.Bunge, 12 West Park St., Carroll Park, BltMimsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-0988. As member a licits W. Thomas so- the support of classmates to underwrite die cost of a bench for the Veterans Memorial Garden Fenstemakcr Alumni House, as described elsewhere in this issue. Recognition will at the be given Scrlmgeour. S. Bloomsburg, 112, 17815. P.\ R.I). J. DEMAREE *47 of Bing 16. He 1 ulhei Ruulgen. Snyder. Lona lianklm WILLIAM class Boychuck. Dolores Bren nan. Edwin Cunfcr. Alfred J. Cyganowski, George Lambrinos. David Linkchorst. Regma Hcrchel Schiraldi. Elizabeth Schukis. John S. ScTimgeour. William Sloulcnburg. Mildred Stoutenburg. M A 155, HarvtVs uk. I , IngtF, R.I). II was Representative: Betty L. Fisher, 928 Coun- Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-0434. queen title I I P\ IKMK. (717) Raming was in I i Reno v. Flaming Foliage Festival The following year she won 1949. in R the annual banquet Foliage Festival die first nmi k RlTTl the guest speaker at Sherrill die of Slate Laurel Festival Queen. A teacher in Council Rock High School in Newtown, she has been an FFF judge for die As members of the Veterans Memorial/RecLudwig and She past 16 years. is the mother of two children. ognition Committee. Millard C. Lee. 25. and Carole. 24. Her husband. John, John deceased. solicit the support of thcir classmatcs to underwrite the cost of a bench for the Veterans Memorial Garden at die Fcn- stemaker Alumni House, as decribed elsewhere Recognition will be given to the is 1956 Representative: William Wlncrest class. Dr., Glens Falls, L NY Bltner III, 54 18618. (518) 793-4907. 1949 As a member of the Veterans Memorial/ Representative: Richard E. Grimes, 1723 Fulton SL, Harrisburg, PA 17102. (717) 233- Recognition CommiUcc. Curtis R. English so- 0777. cost of a bench for the Veterans licits the support of classmates to underwrite the Garden Memorial Fenstemakcr Alumni House, as described elsewhere in this issue. Recognition 1950 Rd., Montvale, at the wdl be given Willis Swales, 9 NJ 07645. to the class. Raven (201) 391-9106. 1957 Representative: 1951 Representative: in history at today's first William PohuLsky, 222 West End Ave., North Carolyn Vernoy Reitz, (201) 755-4986. Plalnfleld, Bindi \w Fusion. P . of I sclu>t)|s ol t Brown, Pflitti \ 18049 (215) t He addressed students the « attending the hang publu iiiiin marked ber of students lor NJ 07060. whom English is a of Maine, ol y hit pub his to produce Hie Inghsh version, whitli ton is \ 20 ente work also Ivhaviorul science usage lor (inlihsheil an earlier Abiuse of Wotru-n Pn v lie page volume r^slaHon, Hi-fiortm^ uiut I niton . who If principal of Shenandoah Costa, Jumoi Semoi High ley fidH hoo|, earned a S. Val- mas r I e 'I' ' degree s gn .ii . at Villauov a olumlna ( I'm I Iniversily and a ill. I Ph I Iniversily in MOOnd language. ami Books Agent hit Costa and to pub pages, has been hailed as an iiuthor native relei diroughoul the United Slates, noting every live has In-eu idcntilicd as having i-Miigton I A Cuutr to U- lapauese language version a iled I going is >i I I), has learned hiftly I Japan I th. Mi Sheridan Japanese okyo negotiate. with hsher. earned m hshed .lire, toi Iniversily \\H\V.Abu\rof Ihr Ht\ >unr\ urul Strvuti, nokhne. graders are the graduating lassol the year 2(MK) nature It. lit lie Selon Hall In his act.epl.iiK e s|Hct He L Mil MAR V (.i JOSEPH J. CO.VI A*59,Ph that his Ol crease in minority students, and the large mini RRL sill 1948 Representative: years as bcrs of "latch key children." the 1955 of die in this issue. » hoolsol a special need, the increasing fflimbai ol slu '55 Jr. st native ol Kennell Si|ii.ue, degree die 2 survived by his wife, Helen. Magill lor die past 2 17815. (717) 784-7438. tricL F. A Mass Valley in one I needs nil Qtatlvi 1220 Kings l (hepublu ol |K-rs*)iinel lor mg ( s|H\ 252 2881. Representative: Dolores Do) le llienn.in, 607 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA BOX Ripn ta 58 has been 50th anniversary conference held t 1954 Representative: R. Arnold to 1959 I Palm Nattei. School Personnel Adinuustialors during Us dial 2, Dr., C SHERIDAN ( huge. Pa He has served 639-1515. Club F. Herman. Geoige ly Wayman. Margaret Wilkinson WighUnan registrations): Daniel business in the Binghamton City School Dis is James ol nine years ago as assistant superintendent for try I Miller. PlulipMosier, members attended the 35th year reunion on Homecoming (based on retired and dedu alion man led to the lot inei is CBLA1 RO |0\ Maigaiel Brinsen IXmmovei, John P Herman. Caiol dents Iroin single parent homes, the vast hamton, N.Y.. died on February He regulations) (6) chddieu with Mr Shei ulan members attended the Homecoming (based on elected president ol the Anient an Asstu lation to die class. GERALD and (717) of ihe Veterans Memorial/ Recognition Committee, John must Ivtapableol woik following class U)di year reunion on 784-7120. The following 1947 a spitii s.v ial service, ing w ith The (215) 18901, Furgele, Star Route, 1946 bridge, 102 must Iv Imbued with . Francis B. Gullnskl. 90 Rd., DojItatOWB, '8/ Mir.HU hildien coming hoiu single parent families or homes whew U»th parents iue employesi, ($) 0930, Representatives: Tower '88 v Representative: 1945 IVWIll M« 1 III DONAR diedon January W Lfe, 21. '59 ol 1 *>KK Bound llmok. N lie is J . survived hy his Mary said these needs require that ediu ators lor 1 st century raise the ( 1 ) must be able achievement and minority students, (2) must quainled, if not computer Im- to work with sell est. em lompiiler literate. ()) must ol at Ik* u \i rBfl i afta 27 yean Sthool ol Ihe Dislri. t, DDI pi in the in< high sthool I ki '59 hai Maine retire] (indwell (N Y ) hiding In years as print ipal A native ol Shiiruokin, he better prepared and qualified in sclera c and was praised highly by students and colleagues mathematics; (4) must bi prepaTtd in a Ifl wen< [hi lot the li to given in Why underwrite the cost dwln ounty Lini Rd., Bechtelsvllle, i*a yeurs ago as ol Manor School and now resides with her and teacher aides teachers its own Susan lion same mechanism the all "II Representative: Dr., R.D. Richard R. Lloyd, 80 Delia 2, Mead, 08501 \,i lend you arc one person just in 1963 lake ihe Philadelphia leacher need, people advocacy group [hfl would Representative: Put Dllbl runford, 77 < (.Tllnrtsvllle, 19525. |»A (215)367-9188. 25lh yeur reunion on Home* James toglitratloni): s. online, (based 011 Cue, Bob Chriitlna, Peg Sdloj Chriitlna, Ronald Cranford, Pal Biohl Crauloid. Constance Rojewski Cuiran, Vim cut C/cpukiiilis. Cieruld ick. Dillon, Donald I Raymond M.DiRolvrto. Hemard gan, larad Hook, Qerald I Edmund D Nurkiewic/. Ruth ShelhanuT Price. I M Barbara HiokemeU Spear, Nolion 1" Schell. A Swam, R. because she's devoted herself to the kids." That's Assistant Superintendent David Blatt in- mother. Ethel S. Currloj and a brother. Rock High School seem to Bums. They sing her die faculty of l ast Lourdes Regional High School year he taught al Shamokin Area High School, and prior to that he taught Senior High School for I le earned a ul children: Rl CI A FA 1 GROSS '65 and Robert JB R Sowers were married August 16 liainsporl. They Patricia live in is in Wil at the University and 1966 iors. Com, Representative; Anthony J. 6 LanNJ 07712. (201)922-0039. caster Dr., Ocean, I I »ta has Joined the Green Lane Elementary School and Red Hill staff ol Bishop Hales High School. Ha/lclon. as acornputer literacy and typing teacher. She for- Elementary School, u .is named a National Distinguished Principal by the U.S. Department ol merly taught in Woodbridge. Education and the National Association of Elementary School Principals. A principal for 15 years, he was also a reading teacher and N.J.. and in Allen town. She and her husband. Ronald, are the parents children development He earned 1964 College and specialist. a master it seriously. I try to make my seriously." Shubu. lt> Township widi He his wife at Trenton Stale certification at resides in Hereford teach advanced very motivated. I students, and enjoy the age has thought about going on teach college, but concludes. "I'm really I am. This feel it's a is the only place I've very good school." Oakwood 1968 Representative: Robert E. Boose, 942 W. St., Trenton, NJ 0X618. (609)989-7435. The following members attended the Homecoming (based on registrations): Richard Benyo, David Bowen. Patrick Colgan. Linda Thomas Colgan. Janice class Howell Eckstein. Beverly Hoanzl Falk, Phillip Falk. John Genoa Jr.. Mark Goldman, Richard L. H axeman, Hippenstiel. Eileen Gulnac Harunan, Doug Karen Sider Hunsinger. Caryl Custer Large. William P. Large Jr.. Gordon Learn, Ann MacPherson Learn, Betty Ruth Keller Luchak, Patrick Bums shows the same loyalty to her alma mater. Bloomsburg, where she received her bachelor's and master's degrees. Her only professional acti\ it\ outside the classroom is as secretary of the school's alumni board of direc- M. Lynch, Kenneth A. Matificld. Catherine Stagich Maitfield, Katherine MatzJso Mulka, Barbara Blaelz Perry. Jack Perry. Bob Reed. Kis-Lyn Carman Robinson, Joyce Johnson Sivell. Gordon Sivell. Sally Ertwinc Trachy. Richard J. Yost and Roger H. Zeisloft. tors. you could find an administramore dedicated than Council Rock's." she said. "The faculty is the same way, and the community scis high standards that lend to tion a and two children. his wife, Joyce, live in Park. Wilkes-Banc. 20ih year reunion on "1 don't think degree administrative Lehigh University. R. 's in wouldn't describe myself as flashy. content where I Theatre State They don't have the wise altitude of senThey work until the end of the year." taught. Liltic in as tradi- likes leaching juniors, she said. all '67 played the role of Captain "The Sound of Music" at die He and admit she's not flashy. would describe myself Bums admits she to Bradley; and a grand- tures. to the students." I usually "I and Sharon designs for residential and commercial struc- at group. Andrew, Jennifa Ernest die first to my work She a retired school leacher III Council Rock for commitment students take Hanover. CHARLES S. WAVES '66, principal of the Representative: is guess take J. many better teachers," taught Ha/lcton his wile, Jane, are the parents ol lour PATRICIA SHENYO of three I Susquehanna November. He is the owner of Jack Wise Interiors, which provides interior of a Salesman. Melissa. f Bums, who has yours. master's degree Michael. "Believe mc, there are they're 1 1 of Scranton. He and E. I JACK WISE Wilkes-Banc "1 guess PA Sr.; a brother. praises because tiiey realize she never will. "I coor- the front office to the secretary's desk, Crapes of Wrath, The Scarlet teller and Death his Langin. Keith C. Schuyler in tional. He Schuyler; his parents. Kciih C. and Eloisc Hell lake a protective pride in Bums Control. Nicole and Billic Jo mother, Clarissa Schuyler. A , Vezendy; four children: Schuyler Surviving are his wife. Anne; two daughters. Ellen and Kimherly vector control consultant with the Bureau of Community Environmental troduces high school English teacher Margaret enjoy the classics," she said, ticking off those old favorites of junior American lit: The Jill in 44. He was employed for 21 years by the slate Department of Environmental Resources as a Bums. From (TRRII-: '65ofSwarlhmorcdied Septembei 17 at age 45. He held various positions in computer sales lor the past 20 years. Muncy Surviving are his wife, the former Fannie "She doesn't have all the gingerbread, but it's Kuwn Rlohard D. Wallers. MICH ALL A. KLKM BAR A '63 his ,o.ned her students." 21 years. "I try to be dedicated, to set an air of li iaiy have 1259. JACK Thomas V Nawrocki. Joseph A Rudo Rcppv.t Sherun, 43 qualities that said . DeiUlis Keitei. Jessie arl P. ( He was '67 of boating accident Valley and was considered an expert on the black fly. professional Malmaxik, E Representative: Ontario. Canada. in a control programs throughout the Each has Lane, KeonaU Square, PA 19348. (215) 388- Den Done I 965 1 SCHUYLER Jr. and colleagues. like to to the national level. C. died October 14 considered good by their students, supervisors made an impact on his or The article continues: VIRGINIA C. HESEL 64 is head of die middle school of Poly PrepCounlry Day School in Brooklyn. N Y. class ninnlveis intended the '67, a 1 Pa. dinated black fly spraying and rat and pest die staff at Council The following West Chester. Ducks County Courier Times. The teachers were singled out because they "arc how lluwthorne Ave., in KEITH issue of the have 100 people with [similar] needs, then Now Thomas Lemon, 1502 PA 19446. (215) 362- an article which appeared in the September 4 in to |H<>ple will listen to you." (201) 874-3118. Lunsdale, Dr., teacher at Council Rock School District, was one of ten teachers recognized as a good teacher ignore you." Gallagher explains. "If you io SALLY HOFEECKER McKINLEY '67 is MARGARENT (PEGGY) BURNS help disabled teachers in partuulaj. 1962 Alumni House) R D. that historically — can be used union members at the 5593. physically challenged for sub now Sally Hoffecker Kosherzenko. She resides Representative: R. care of 1988 '68 gets his Berrlgan's 1967 or based on the belief that collective It is has helped DeHart (Bob Reed accessible buildings and public transmutation ai Marietta, Ga. in Muscular Dystrophy, multiple sclerosis The one year old group takes 1950S. number '61 retired a a teac her in the I'enn District, Millersville. daughter HOMECOMING by lobbying al the local level for such improvements as clearly marked handicapjxuJ parking, SMITH C. did. i, (215) 754-7977. ADDA profes- other physical disabilities. Ktuiri RJ>. I to special needs. is the driving force behind Teachers With Special Needs. This PFT supported advocacy group serves union members who have vision or hearing impairments, diabe- tes. i much Today. Gallagher to the class. RepiiifDtatlvi you have someone organized these hasn't So he 96 1 if of pro lots at Recognition will be issue. 'There arc you're unemployed but not v> sionals?'" Veterans Memorial Garden lliis if keep you employed solicits enstemaker Alumni House, as described l elsewhere < grains of the Veterans Memorial/ work site on a field trip tunc getting around. "I thought to myself, As affiliated Franklin Institute, remembers several at die years ago Peck, 40. Jeffrey J. 10514. AFT high school science teacher currently work ior ing Representative: of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers and a jun 1960 Lane, member Gallagher, a 3638 Lyndalc Drive. Endwcll. reside at t lacks vision. supportive atmosphere." CAROL GESALMAN '68 has graduated from the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg and has accepted a call to Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church in Baden. Pa. She was ordained on July 10. 1988. 1 She has two sons. Jon. They reside ax 399 Sutc and Kevin, 12. Baden. 15. Street in JANE FUMES CR Ml U 1970 John W. Palfoso, 215 named associate chair of the department of FocTTstal Dr., Caravel Fair. DK. 19701. (302) 268-940.3. Lubinsiu, an associate professor, 30 and chapters articles the author of is in the areas of commu- G. D1BBI.F 70. well a known Wyalusing area educator and historian, died September 28. The Ton* anda native * as 4 David * as man of di* crse talents and a csis, and Hearing Association career revolved around his two greatest loves: mother of a three-year-old daughter. the is Maggie, adopted from El Salvador in 1986. PATRICK LYNCH teacher North Allegheny Intermediate High at School. Pittsburgh, spent six weeks in Nigeria this past summer He was one of southwestern Pennsylvania 1 5 teachers to be selected Indiana University of Pennsylvania in by to partici pate in a Fulbnght Hayes study program in Nigeria. "Our purpose." said Lynch, "was to study the Nigerian people and their culture and to develop a curriculum which would present view of Nigeria as a representative Pnor Third World he taught to that, at Lackawanna Trail and Upper Morcland school districts. He also coached a number of sports, including v.u-n ding, golf and soccer. He was best known to the general public as a consummate visited colleges, museums, Mary Willson Dibble; two children. Heather loy and Benjamin David; two brothers. Richard and Dennis, one nephew and three ncplicws a doctoral candidate at the University Dunng the past year she has interviewed former sue pi evidential nominee Ocialdmc Fcnano and 12 US. women sen a tors, governor A member Women's aik! Council, she saves on league of Wilkes Barre area and arc- visited." he said. HighpoinLs appointed a full sclor for the Uw hoard of formance and another when he found visit the midst of nearly one million in Moslems during their prayers. Lynch says he found the people friendly and helpful. be very '70 has been Despite die overall pov- William I* RON M E. l) OEEI 1J nd Imda I l-eonard were married September town. Ronald I in S AR/. '72uow„e, andpropnc of The Furniture Workshop wood (or hobby, he decided to leave hi* agement position in Dallas. Pa 15 years as a business man 17331. (717) Representative: I IrnoUi* P.O. Box 466, Luhavku, a Nigerian. also a is member OPEC, of but The following 1980 as regional sales manager and was promoted to national sales manager in He 1986. low petroleum ucts. Inc. and prices. Because of its population unusual economic power. Nigeria has its been a leader previously worked for Tubular Prod He is a He also attended Temple Uni While in make his classes more Nigeria, he established pen pal agree- vcrsity. Mh class year reunion on memban Hammer. I Ionic, oimng (based on Kevin Hays. IXiug M.t MAREEN (MOLLIE) McALLISTER IRRIS'741 ias ii mg Distil. RIS II. I "71. general R R. FALATEK Rosenherger m married Gregory a teat fu is District. They r in luishand. . 1972 KA M.Jacqueline Ptddoch No. 4 Masa Zerde Court, Madison. Representative: Wl 53705. (608)833-1507. I'l'Al in Ixigh. horiiNovemhei 10. I«>K/ the Oak s Alleulown ofli. e» in 140 I'm Ii HAM HAH Ml( (.. lea. Lohlgtl Si tlOOl Hi. V an- the paieuls ol a daughter. 73 and JeAu were Norlhem a pi... in. ui. nl nualysl is ski Villari. GREGORY lepted anelrinrnlaiy iu position with the 'linlo.k. Marion S. Reese, Steve Shiffcrt, Sonya Rutkow nine IVutllr, , They Megan reside at Lane. Slaimgiun. I'A 18080 reside in ITBVBN Id in Danville High this agers to learn about each other. Scott re l Norm town. Mellllo, Kaia Danielle RrpivM iilullvr: I'uti l.lu Kan. .us. Ase llumhiiig, NJ 0741V. attended the Carol Drake Ben/a, Mnli.n Wissahickon School be an enjoyable and informal way for teen- *>Sf> m NDA md | 1 VN«T7hav« ion< i lv Erin interesting. ments with three Nigerian schools, hoping will I Sihwenksvillc plans to use his slides of Nigcna and his expe riences to nil RMAJS iii ii km i k in She m 1974 I At North Allegheny Intermediate. Lynch to California. I'uloiing faculty accepted a new |to*ition with Apple Coinptitei ami will lv lelosalmg to Hong Kong delegate for both die Rack Manufacture!! Institute and die Material Han tiling Institute. African politics." in He joined in presently has economical problems because of Me seal old daughter. Ilurtmun, I). Artco is 01 wiu PA 18831 Africans "Nigeria moved she cenlly 225-3285. of marketing. m SOUd HARD W ALTON die post of director perhaps the most important African named head Intoi .ng S< lUXll Rlt '73 has Iven ap pointed pun. ipalol lleiwuk Aien High School nation today, noting that one of every five black is 73 has been as Far Eastern educational sales monagor. Mart the bu\me\s Dcvcreux. David K Dickens, Ihercsa /.oiunski Nigeria at touted the lea.h \ registrations): believes '73 svas ,ecog for 15 years of service as a the Milton Heishey School when 1^77. loi FREDERICK G. MORRIS '71 has been promoted by Artco Corporation of Haidcld to He teachei JENNINGS F. She lomtcily taught first grado at lite E M. Cioiuhamel SohuO] in Souderton until Allan enguuvi a quality control is BOB PIPIEI he soon realized they are generally opti- mistic about the country's future. lot llie niiod recently Wilkes Barre die Wilsey Tool Co.. Quakertown. Cluiey, 621 II. A minisUAioi Kesouice Center, for and head teacher/chief ad Children's School JAN IS MOVER Teach Me 1973 Ave., Hanover, Victims tUtOJ «t the North Pocono School DilttiM 1971 Hammond at held positions ol educational the GeiK-i.il Hospital, S( time secondary guidance coun Representative: to No a at medical social worker theBU Alumni Asso included a village masquerade per- trip credit pro- Votcis cialion lor K ko\1\\l\| She has cvmnseloi CONNIE Women of non Continuing Education Office in the Misciuoidia tepiewnlalise* of the Wilkes Barre c-xcxiiitw directors foi hodi the For a copy, please contact the DOM INK homes. She fonncrly was director of experiential grams of Pittsburgh in die local shrines, Lagos. Kano. Benin, Sokoto and Calabar himself is Alter working widi markets, craft centers and people's some of the cities I She 19 oiton Surviving arc his parents. Bruce and newspapers. Wilkes College at Winter 1988 CXjartoriy, velop evlucational programming specifically designed for women learning and die coordinator of aUo selected to moderate Governor Casey's town meeting recently when Wilkes Bane was capital for the day. singer and performer. (A very nice tribute was printed communi a> the Alumni Office.) "We erty, His youth and history. a realistic nation. of the including music, theatre and teaching For the past 14 years he taught history and social studies at Wyalusing Valley High School 68, a world cultures She * inter She was named fellow of the American Speech She assistant professor of speech, is cation and theatre DAVID nication problems of the elderly and aphasia. in 1987. Can I cam from Watching Ptcm dential Debates" at a meeung of the Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center Auxiliary lane communicative disorders and sciences at the Sutc University of New York at Buffalo. Dr. The Alumni •?: nxvke on 1 "\\ nat Voters Repnnrntatix: ROSEM ARY LI BIVSK1 '68* as recently . '74, i i< hool, has S. b i hm u named one ol math Im-<-ii KS IK 7 tl, udemu dean at College Miscricordia In her new position. »he will act as liaison for die dean on several am pus committer*. hair the A. adeimi Statu* com ten dualist* in the Pennsylvania Tern her ol the rmtlec. advise academically dismissed studrul* k DNOER 74 ol h Mmdhi II san Ixennainrdprin. ipalol SainlMi. hurl's Si hool I Hill \\\<. \N I been appointed III I . assistant to the ac A Year Content Hlh his native of year of tea. hmg Berwu Steve k. i* in Danville. at i < DAWN S. MOFFET '68 teacher in the Elizabelhiown Area School Dis- She previously taught at Milton Hcrshcy School. Hatboro-Horsham School District, and trict, U-GRO TOM LEE BURGESS a fifth grade is 72 and vlcki Radel were married August 6 is in Berwick i Tom and maintain and develop various college cala log* and public alious a teacher. In addition. *hc will dc m Lansford in drgrer She and her husband. Thomas, fu d .ii< lusl in Ihr in < I .ii I j . ii II. high University und .if I p.iM WILLIAM E. MORGAN '69 has been promoted by J. C. Snavcly & Sons. Inc.. Landis for the past the credit taught liiiuia. u .il urd villi- ( ihr lir-.i . live ol M A R Z A NO <74h#J recently ba«1 direclor of public affairs at Good Su ma/itan Hospital and Hculdi Center, a 560 bad tertiary care hospital in Dayton, Ohio He joined ouily, John served as dir. 10 years has die hospital's satellite medical specially vice president of operauons. 1978 and sin- y. .if. t I ology S« In *.l in < iir JOHN A managed both I tin Suiiil 19440. (215) named the firm in lh<- I those years in the Ashland building). Sandra Ekberg Brown, 368-2784. villc. to u cerli )ioi <•.«• de Sallea College. Alll I'rcvi lleallhl'ark, facil Ohio Prior io foinioj Oood Samaritan Hofpital m 1986 he served as senior communications rep- KATHY DAGGER NALEVANKO teaching math ton. at She and her husband, who human services for the parents of '69 resentative for Capital Blue Cross in Harris is Central High School in Scran is Lackawanna County, two sons. 15 and 12. burg. director of are HOMECOMING 1988 Phol ° * ^ A native of Easton, John a/id his wife, Jamie, reside Vandortux 45373. at 3685 Cassandra Drive. Troy. Ohio The Alumni 20 MICHAEL SIPTROTH of commitment on July the Children's Pro gram at the Broadview Emergency Shelter for Homeless Women and Children, continue* to develop and enhance He program. that Myers Rd., SIEVES f BUCK E. a caseworker is al die are planning a June 10. grovc DAVID A. LA MOMS '76 and Car la S Everett arc planning proprfffOI of Ladonis Appliances in Berwick a detective Upper Morcland, ha* been named been appointed Off'i< 74 as an f in SHL'STER L. Alumnus Award from Bucks County Commu- Service I'lanl tems. lor the also earned a master's a teacher in the North Schuylk- was presented with Throil Warning Sys- In is District. CLARK N Y., has been named senior programmer STAR Sollwarc Development al the IBM well, ( BU, School ill ol who Ellen, preferring instead to share Jun. live in Maine with daughter. Sarah Kristin. their three-year-old They are expecting another child in January. Their address I, is R D. Box 3500. Solon. Maine 04979. JIM HOLLISTER '78, sports information in He and his w ife have purchased a new home Orange County. They recently returned from a three and a half week vacation Paris. Lucerne, Venice, Florence Their address Habra, is in London, and Rome. 350 W. Gwynwood Ave., La CA 90631. LINDA KILMER '79 and her sister. Diane . Dn. announce ihc opening of then professional home andofTicc cleaning business. L* S Clean Service, ing northeastern in who was Linda, prior managerial Tho Alumni Quortoriy Winter an accounting mijot. in graduate school al Penn Stale, is employed by Department of General Services m Hams ihc ELLEN M. KISSINGER makcrsville died October 9 butg '79(M)of Shoe A gradu- age 37. at N VI I mediate Unit since 1973. moted li KOZEN to the position agcr of HKRNADKIT promoted bv 79 has been pro- of circulation sales ollkei in the ciedil He 1981 its joined Ameri- Representative: Meridian prcdcccs U21S sor.in 1979 as a field auditor and agement trainee in assistant bank became a man 1980. He was promoted to officer in 1982 and SAN SI recipient of Meridian Award Bancorp's for Susan 1986 and man ted Howard Carter, OK 74012. '81 William K .....1 Scplenilvi 10 in Plyshurg employed i\ NIK K. Ill III Allen were He was Beverly Broken \rm\t, I'lai-c, 455 4W7. (V>I8) banking to Vsh officer in 1985. Volunteer Recognition in Inc.. to assistant vice president for commercial lending in a She pined the bank '79 has been pro moled by Meridian Bancorp. can Bank and Trust Co.. an asset review is |S>SS MARADEO Berks/Schuylkill Division. She review group, loan admiui depaiunenl stralion B. K A. I IRITIS HO has been Bank ol Philadelphia to -ideliiv 1 avMMant vice president man The Pocono Record. DAVID Home from the National Awvialion of B> tension Home Pconomisis Kissinger; a brother, a sister, a grandfather and step-grandmother; a niece and a nephew. K. viciVMon A* aid" survived by her father. Francis R. BERN ARD M. SN Y DER IK VI 'HO(M). Penn State Pconouusl for Union County has been awarded die "Pu-cIIcir-c in Rcscau Kut/iown University, she was a special education teacher with the Berks County Inter ate of is 21 married the cleaning industry. She 988 JOHN PRIM '80 and LoiciiaC.avlick were m Ashley John, who also utiendcd brings and production experience 1 . Pennsylvania. Geisuigei Medical at Cen lei 1987. AMY McCLUSKEY L. '79 and Sadvary were married recently Amy. who earned MBA an in JOHN HARRISON CALDWELL 'U and Duane D. Niki Wilkes Barre. degree at Wilkes loi employed by the Prudential Asset Management Company. They reside in Wilkes Banc. College, ee Mulchlci are planning a June I wedding in I 1/ Mil I employed fended her dissertation at HOMECOMING '79 recently de Lehigh University LAi R] i (.i s / >80md \ were married July 2 in Potlsvillc cleaning business in Philadelphia prior to rclo reading specialist Centennial School in Bethlehem, a private school for socially and eating in Schuylkill County. District emotionally disturbed students. She also teaches the Rest sion certificate at Lehigh. administrator at College of Education graduate program at first for die ill i He has also worked Leader Nursing Home, Potlsvillc. and Haven Home and Hospital Haven in BRIAN J. BURKE '80 announce the birth of their second parents of a daughter. Francesca Marie. M. SELTZER administrator tion, Inc.. in at 4 79 has been Grand Central Sanita- a staff accountant at Geisingcr Medical Center. Danville, and as business manager Mar- at worth, a Geisinger subsidiary in Waverly. He They Forge. has also worked as an agent for the Met- He most recently was adm inistr alive director of the outpatient depart live in Havcrtown STEWART J. Ann Marie Belt Medical Center in Ban gor. 1989 wedding. III Rcsslcr arc planning a Stewart is '80 May employed by Perk tond iii.irru-.KK 1..U1 wife, Margaret, live in Allcntown. '79 and Kaihryn Lombardo were married September Elysburg. Eric, who U.S. Marine Corps, served three years is 17 E a. FVfcMl at Lewis burg Penitentiary. MICHAEL in Wilhainsport Thry UN i management departmental exam on ciation 'ho has 1*™ Hast Slroudslairg This past summer University. JEFFERY W. DEISHER lion. Jcffcry i 1 '80 and Lori A. is in Cogan Sta passed the lie American Hotel Motel Asso management hotel an elementary leather District. in the Rankin STEIN mi ssi s nancial specialist for New transferred from address is ELLIS "HO and William are planning a June Nancy teaches English , l-ane. ., Houston, Texas 77079. M 1989 wedding leaches al ihe vi. i second language hi * X Hi A CPA. < , wuii ihi 'i ,i„ I ounly ( , King 1 in 1 i al i loi loiwari i,, ,||, , | , Medu Slreet he was „| , Vnlei ( vkoi « I v i NN FEATHER '81 tndPr Hftk ovage were married July Ilicy reside in 2 in I Vilhuiova Nornslown ki / I ,n who earned l.inda. I). Mov. n n o Tor all Academy She is also lite in ho. a mailer's educational supply store Joseph's manager of an Her address Highland Road, Springfield. PA in degree in (he tin- al Allen Allculown Ilicy reside in John jay HEODINGI an accountant lor is McAdoo ki in late „„.i ,.„ ,i i Sc|riernlrr JDK Management Co Bloomsburg . BRIAN hi rolyri ssi s HALER i A Mier/rjewski Brian hi md Ihi Apr il are planning an is a ( onlroller lor I i • in i who Ardmorc, u al Si H) University ol Si r anion, isatcaclicr town area Gen Root 0 M. l erose were married August Materials Corjioration, Perms I'u/k at '79 of Bloomsburg lOmtown •SlhiiJ i i in Sliip|M'iishurg I9H9 wedding finishing her master's degree University as a 1 13822 Kimbcrlcy LORRAINE J. -m „„„ Q Shell Oil Co., has been Orleans to Houston His 1 They reside in Mill Hall. NANCY LP1 the l-ullon John RICHARD Central Dauphin School District, Harnsburg B. in bio If, to associate |»ofcssor in the hospital certification in die in in the a correctional officer || Jellersonville in Deruse Haug were married Penns Valley Area School ERIC M. SLUSSER ollue Christine Foods. Inc. Klobc were married August 27 He and his '81 medical technologist Pa., as a LINDA IIAMI ROBERT - al the Slate K I as a Uusl olluei al the Past BMsi) ropolitan Insurance Co. ment Ml VMM V reside in dial city promoted DRE2SIGACKEB were Kyi.- WaLstonlown ily and Jo Minciivillc Area St hool Company's headquarters Shane Patrick, bom September 12. They have another son, Brendan, two and a half. Brian is a field manager with IBM in Valley Pen Argyl. He previously served as PHD Bonk a is u an executive secretary at the Commonwealth Bank and Trust child, GERARD jure rosin johnson TimoUiy Wayne LYNN McFADDEN and I Bound reside in Primrose tmmNi < in Scala. arc the They in die hi Aii.li. Sthuylk Lehigh. She and her husband. Gabriel J. III Smith. Kline. Ilctkman in West l»y chemisliy. She live* 1988 coordinator for the Schuylkill County Solid Waste Authority. He conducted a commercial named |0H»> I. manager to complete the Doctor of Education degree. She earlier earned a master's degree and supervi- in the a is oys K Us I Nanilon. is John is GINA RIOFSKI SCALA She Shircmanslown is 1 79 S. 19064. OU Icrn NN k HORLACHEH C hi md < ol Yodcr were married Oclolicr 22 (ilenn Allentowri. Horlachcr is self employed Moor Covering al in ' Tlicy rcaidc in Oreland. been reassigned by Berwick Industries. Inc.. to vice president fa H formerly was He of sales and marketing. vice president of finance and PATTI FUCHS FULTON '80 and THOMAS FULTON '78 announce the birth of their second child. c< controller. Amy Marie, horn May 31. 1988 She joins a brother. Matthew Tom 1 1980 Representative: Vincent J. LaRufTa, 77 17 PI Pineapple Dr., Orlando, FL 32811. DOUGLAS ARCH is employed by Philadelphia. 80 has been hired as the They MCI MS KSON MOVER 'HO and Jen J \ Lea Bcale were married October 22 in Mechanicsburg Kevin is a programmer/ana hi lysl for Harnsburg Health Care. MARK A. KELLY 'HI and Karlcnc S, Eliff were married Augusl 6, Mark broker with Ixgg. Mason, is an investment Wood and Walker in Philadelphia International in reside in Coopcrsburg. DKBRA ANN MYKRS 'HO and Bogac/yk were married August 27 in Blossbu/g Dcbra is an account representative Dennis DA VID GIRTON < nifcr '80 has joined the faculty J. of Boycrtown Area School District as a junior with the high school social studies teacher. li PMA am sport. Group. They reside in W.l 01 ORG! i DWARDK1 ZMA of podia trie medicine, luu on Kt 93 in Weal Ha/lelon Bloomsburg, he is a Scliool of Podialric opened a 'M,doctor new office A biology major at 1985 graduate of die Ohio Medicine in Cleveland. The AJumru 22 BU. also earned a master's degree at who Quarterfy. Winter 1968 Kirkpatnck are planning for- a June 10. 1989 wed- merly was employed by the Visiting Nurses ding. Carole works for Philadelphia Electric Association, Kingston; Allied Services. Scran- Co. Peach Bottom. at and Berwick Hospital Center. ton; JOHN PALL GROVE PEGGY SCHELL J. Ann Keffcr were married recently in York. Medi- John is the Southeastern College of Osteopathic cine with a doctor of osteopathy degree. She serving an internship FL sultant for the Pennsylvania for '82 and Lori IBM Owcgo. N.Y, They in GAYLE ANN KIRK who also earned who were married July 23. 983. arc the parents of a son. Robbie, who was bom March 6, HOMECOMING MARYLIL A. McAIJVIC '81 A and Mark K Bclangcr were married Swoyeritvillc. in employed by ibe Pennsylvania Dc purtmcnt of Labor and Industry as a disability adjudicator and is pursuing a master's degree BU. They at who earned Gary, gan. Ohio is intructional tecbnology in Stale University, l V February a wedding Bradley, wbo earned an employed by IMM in in olf'u 2*> N.Y.. <• dicir A in the chael L. coacb of soflball the Hctblcbcm. Conrad engaged. Lcanne are R won Championship compiled a s|K-aker the team's at rest Ohu.se, Hie team June in Softball and Held Two Oimtei banquet in August was BU Holly is a registered nurse in at the of die championship team. is a live in Md. Eli/ubeth. master's degree employed by al who Kim Gobora recipi- award given by the National Association of Reid Scholarship, an Bank Women. Anthracite Group, to promote further education of members of the group. She is employed by Northeastern Bank of and financial services division. E. Heritage Place North, Bent, 6944 Mark CO ding. Englewood, May Richard D. FarTis.Gina M. Huhn. Karen Lee Narolcwski and Paul Stockier (from registrations): 28 Chevy in a candidate for a is members attended the Homecoming (based on R. Karen in Johns Hopkins University, Group. is Alaska). Bent. I Editor's Note: know you were They '83 and 1989 wed- employed by Shared Medical Malvern. ANN NIKITSCHER '83 and James Christman were married September 10 in Kim and Yes. there, but J. Allcntown. Kris Inc. They Nordi Fcrrisburg, Vt. Jellrey is employed by die D. W. Jenkins Co langhoMie in employed by Stanley Vidmar MARLENE PRINCE passed the '82 and Sharon L. is reside in Schnecksvillc. Bill you didn't reg- ister! Md. JENKINS is May KRIS class year reunion on fifth '82 and For- BERKLEY JF.FFRKY R. Engel are planning a Systems 80111. (303) 721-6374. The following die Kraft Dairy reside in Columbia. HU Walnuiport. is Amot the University of at A. Medley were married Alio were married Shuron and Brian Parts Control KAREN LEE NAROLEWSKI Representative: production Kun dtis fall. Navy Ships Pennsylvania as an assistant vice president, hockey coach Ian Hull hinson llenninger and Steph Mack, are attending the ent of the Jean trust '82 and Barry ELIZABETH ANN HOPED Stale 24 win, duec loss record Hie guest OpsomcT were married September 3 Ivcn with Nortli Carolina in 1984. girls' "AA" die 19HK '82 and Mi- WoodCounty Hospital in Bowling Green. Ohio. reside at 15364 Bishop Road in Bowling Reynolds Tobacco Co. She J earned a master's degree the bead is employed by is Center, Mcchanicsburg. 1983 LEANNK M. IIAS.MNGEK L. Nortbern Ix-high varsity team wbich Softball Brian WHIT.MOYER They second daugliler. Allium Marie. born in L. Philadelphia lias W. Man- Crcsco. Green. He l.yhrand '83 and Michael nix were married October 15 in Steelton. Judi JANICE LESSMAN *83(MBA) been promoted Ikls manager to of Coopers supervisor for August 26 in Elementary an elementary is die firm for three years. is siiAHON remington s< hell *hi and BRIAN I). SCHELL '7V are parents of School McHugh Monsignor HOLLY MH A degree Ourcav Owcgo. N Y Jobn's University at is HOARD IA from supervisor I at St. Stroudsburg. in ANN LEO JL'DI commercial loan Bank BU. Dimock. at reside in BRADLEY M.NOR HRUP'8I and Mary planning a master's degree gartcn Uniiyville. M are Kcntwood. Michi- in employed by Mental HeuJdi Management Systems. Inc. They reside in Columbus. Ohio. Bloormburg. Anne Charvat a and Mary Lou taught second grade and kinder Tombasco were minted Marylil officer for First Eastern Photo by Keith Vanderiin 1988 Bob is 1988. 1989 wedding. teacher in the Elk Lake School District in BOB LOl. VISING ALDI '82 and '82, Inc. a master's degree in in- structional technology at 1 salesman '83 and David A. are planning a June 24. Gayle. KRL'PKA a is A.D. Moyer Lumber and Hardware. Cobb reside in Endi com. N.Y. MARY con- Wcisk crgcr were married recently. David is employed by a loan is Higher Education Thomas Assistance Agency, and 33322. DAVID SELLITTO Dianne ried recently in Hershey. She and her husband. Steven R Zimmerman, 130 Northwest 10th St. Plantation. for Fords. DIAVNE ELAINE KAUFFMAN '83 and THOMAS EDWARD DIEHL '84 were mar- Universal Medical at employed by Francis is Center in Plantation. Fla. live at 8 '83 and Stephanie '82 graduated from DEBBIE '83. a county courts reporter for the Sun-Gazette in Williamsport. was recognized by die Pennsylvania Drug and Alcohol Commission for a major investigative CPA who '83, examinations, recently employed in the accounting office of R. R. Donnelly & Son Printing Co.. Lancaster. She formerly worked for three years in the public Dorward, Andrews & Co.. is accounting firm of Lancaster. . LESLIE watson SWENSON '81 porLs that she has Iven living in Phoenix. A /.ona, since gruduulion. s|>eciul it May 1987 from Arizona Stale University. She married Owen Swensen on June who was bom on May address is 4027 N. 38lh 23. 1987. Their Place. Phoenix. '82 and May Frame AZ 85018 reside in Syracuse. employed by National Bank of Boycrtown. and William is employed by Continental Airlines. Newark. N.J. N.Y. KENNETH MUELLER A. '82 has been manager by The First National Bank of Berwick. He hus been with die bank since March 1987. promoted to accounting PATRICIA 1982 stetter are Whlnney, 787 Seventh R1SA R. BIRD Ave., Krivst NY NY '82 and Donald & 10019. R Overly Jr. . were married (Xtober 22 in Lancaster. Risa is an elementary teacher in die Conestoga Valley School District. They reside in U«ola, DAVID W. DILTS '82 has been named product manager, consumer product division, widi First Pennsylvania Bank. Philadelphia I h formerly was employed by The First National Bunk of Bradford County in Towaixla as director of marketing and assistant vice president. Dav id and his w ifc. Wendy '82 and Jeffrey Ker pluruimg a March Shamokin Dam. Deaiina Midd West School District. in DKN1SK M. 1°. ls>S u wedding is teacher in the .i . GARY MARTIN FETTER Boothwyn. '82 and Kelly CROUSE '83 and Dennis P. is field support manager reside in JOHN FERGUSON '83 t)| |\ -82 has tven bom on sister. Rebecca Lynn, who was | She formerly was director of SAN ON A PAIOYCS1K '82 and Le onard F. RoguLski were mamed (Xtober 15 in SI Bloomsburg. Susan Danville. They and his wife. at is John Coisinget Medical Center. MARIANNE POLLOCK '82 has boon appointed speech/language pathologist at Ncsbin Memorial Hospital in Kingston. Marianne. 17. 1988. He joins a bom November is employed by Columbia Gas System. tive. RENEE MARIE ROESSLER '83 and David Patrick Goff were married in Maple Glen on June 18. Rcnee is an elementary teacher in the Upper Dublin School District. ward Volk were married They reside in Jeffcrsonville. DAVID moted R. ROLLEY '83 has been pro to assistant vice president at Common- His banking career began in October 1983 when he joined Bank of Central Pennsylvania as a marketing manager. In the spring of 1985 he officer. was promoted to marketing He became of a member of Common- wealth's marketing staff in He December 1985 two banks merged. a 1986 graduate of the a school of bank the is marketing held at the University of Colorado He has completed various American PEGGi \NN FLAHERTY Institute of Banking courses. '83 and Ed- in Lansdale. a senior claims representative with in Supplies in San Diego. when Hagersiown. Md.. as a marketing representa- a cardiac rehabilitation reside at Danville R.D. 5. September 24. 1986. Northeast Institute of Education. nurse specialist Adia They Melanie. arc the parents of a son. Benjamin Scott, al for Williamsport. Daniel in a critical care specialist for Burron Medical is wealth Bank. named admissions Car- Conshohocken. admissions representative for Johnson Technical Institute. in Personnel Services. King of Prussia. surance live in S. O'DonncI] were married September 10 Patricia DANIEL A. RICE '83 and Lisa Marie Fessler were married August 27 PAULA M. CIPAR '83 and WILLIAM SCOTT BARRON '82 are engaged. Paula is lisle. Doug Taylor, c/o Wil- Gdovin were married in Ashley. Joseph is employed by U. S. Surgical Corporation. They DEANNA Ml'SSKR Representative: in the s II. 1983. and they are die parents of a son, William Randal, JOSEPH LICATA An education teacher, she earned a masiei s degiee in on drug and alcohol addicts series liamsport area. Peggy is Hanover In- Company in Valley Forge. They reside Lansdale. CAROLE L.GIBBONEY *83and James R. A resident of South Williamsport, he is vice president of the Greater Williamsport Jaycees. He has also been active in the United the Way and Chamber of Commerce. WILLIAM SYPAWKA '83 was able to combine business with pleasure when he re- turned to c »m pus on He reunion Homecoming Weekend and recruil for I'nisy-s to to attend his five-year has been with I nisys since gradu auon. MEREDITH PAOETOMUNSON '83and JOSEPH ODONNELL I. July 23 in Doylcstown. mamed '82 were Meredith is a sales representative for Keystone Technologies of Fort Washington, in Detroit. Michigan Jeffrey is a senior medi cal student at Jefferson Mcd»cal College. IVA MAE KENNEDY reside in Blakeslee. Forest City. JANE ALICE LI DROP Merrill were town Jane DIANA MARGARET LOl'ISK VKN'N "JO and Victor S Ginitz were manied October Shamokin. Diana Department of Legal Services System Services. Danville. Shamokin R.D. BRENDA J. mamed were Bcllcfonic, WITT reside at PA in is J. fa Allen employed by Shared Medical Sysin West Chester Malvern. They reside reside at M ALONE PATTI the Gcisinger ing and is '84 has graduated from Medical Center's School of Nurs now employed at the medical center as a surgical nurse. '83 and Ronald A. Fry Lock Haven. Brcnda is July 30 in They They 2. a social worker at the Center. Gcisinger at tems 84 and Stanley manied September 4 in 1 a legal assistant with the is 84 and Gregory A. Swmgle v. ere manied September 10 in Pleasant Mount. IvaMae is employ ctl by Kartri Sales in a territory is FRAM Corporation of Providence. manager for R J. They and Joseph JEFFREY C ESCHBACH "Wand Marc. are planning a May NiN wedding retH Duffy Meadows 1 1 Psychiatric Lamb St.. 6 E. Apt. 9. \M HOM M STEPHEN \SS\RO S4 and Paige Su/annc Bishop were married Ocio ber 8 in Harrisburg Stephen is a sales manager for Tandy Computers 16823. '83 and Lorraine H. Vollono were married in Dover. Delaware. Steven LISA ANN '84 and R Haberslroh were married June 18 at MOYER STEVEN WILLIAM YOUNG Hill in the Pottsville area. PajjicJj Summer is employed Md. Lisa at employed by Philadelphia National Bank. They reside in Reading. Memorial Hospital 1984 RONALD J. NASH '84 and Tcrri Lynn Guard were married in Ncsco[*\ k Ronald in a computer programmer for the Central is Robert Representative: N. 11th Rd., No. Home: Kenncy, 5711 J. VA Arlington, 6, (703) 534-0302; Office: 22205. degree at 84andScou Deborah, who also earned Valley. at BU, is a in Montandon PEGGY EILEEN NETTLING '84 and Shane R. Snyder were married September m Bloomsburg. Peggy, who also earned a mas tcr's degree at BU, is a speech pathologist at M , Mease were married August 27 C. Susquehanna Intermediate Unit live at Berwick R.D. 1. They (703) 241- 1300. DEBORAH KAY ADAMSON in Easton. in u Center master'l Gcisinger Medical Center speech/language pathologist Good Shepherd PAULA ANN OSMAN '84 and Rehabilitation Hospital. Pan/ilia were manied August 27 Paula, a certified public accountant, ELAINE BOGACKI Spangler were married CNA employed by in G '84 and Samuel Hyde Insurance. Park. Elaine They is director of accounting at Carlisle St.. BU. They Joseph M in Muncy is assistant reside at 67 Wilkes-Banc. BOORSE E. Fabius were married employed by Hospiial and in '84 and Barry M Wyndmoor. Donna is the University of Pennsylvania is pursuing a master's degree They nursing there. reside in Haverford ROBYN BORTZ Town '84 and James Michael Brown were married October 22 in Alburtis Robyn is employed by Stanley Vidmar Inc. They reside in Whitehall. PHIL CHRISTI AN '84. director Kitchen were manied on June 25. 1988. Lori is a teacher of the hearing impaired for the North west Tri County Intermediate Unit No. 5. They of devel- is the nation's ment last event. They teacher. who produces first-year develop- Upper Marlboro. Md. reside in Governor and Mrs. Casey at Gcnetti Manor in Dickson City. More than 700 people, paying SI 00 a person, showed up to honor the Caseys for their support of Easter Seals grams provided for people with and the pro- DEBORAH A. POM FRET '84 rex. the annual Easter Seal Telethon, broadcast live WYOU TV 22 during the March. Phil lives in first weekend in is hemu uK is also working on an husband. Timothy, are Street, Irvine. ( from Sliip|msbuig I liuvemty lion ol jutlM r He June V)HH as a mart. Penn campus in Madrid. Spain. where she has a teaching Suite, Mid at She work is They is on the proud parents reside in Irvine, ac t ivc assistant RUTH A. WRIGHT 'K4 and duty with the of him ( U S. | Inc. in Pittsburgh since November, has been promoted to agcr for the state of Maryland. He and Lana, reside in Elkridgc. account man his wife. Md. N CA 92714 Va and is an accountant tJicy reside in Mount in in N Y. 1HOM \S S WILLIAMS Juvenile Court Judges and tative for Fridcn Alcatel in Philadelphia, and a sales representative for Bell of JULIA ELIZABETH STARR '84 and Keith pital. is a critical fall care nurse at 1989 wedding. Harrisburg Hos- as Ungrr lluMiiinus, Dr., Jrffrrvmvlllr, is S 1 1 It PA 940 J. He was recognized because of his work in die several positions worked with ihe He was BENNETT M. 1 Pamela it creativity he has He DONNA MARIE BROWN ihonyU I ')H') is VeiiGrailis are Jr iii.iiii nil wedding Donna a is 1-rg Regional Medical Slie J gram al u '85 and head nursi ( An planning an October al Muhlen enter in Plainficld, also enrolled in the graduate pro Scion Hall University JOSEPH L. DEI RK K has currently an I '85 and Marian II Eck arc planning a June 1989 wedding in Montgomery Jov-pb i\ a pluirma* eutic al sales representative for Dereham laboratories. credited with showing considerable in THOMAS DELANEY *85. a teacher a Harry developing an El S Truman High School served by die juvenile court. The award winner one of ten teachers recognized has also provided significant community serv an emergency medical technician, ceru cardiopulmonary resuscitation instructor for the I Md lick) agency community service miualive and dedication fied \>M) wed employed by Sovran plorer Post within the county for youngsters ice as 'HS and Rolxrl arc planning an April X. 'orjMirauoil in Dcllirtda. N vania. intensive probation officer. a sales represen- Dey Ruth '84. a juvenile Commission of Penruyl program, intake services and B. Ftckcl are planning a I'larilr ding juvenile probation officer of die year by die 16 in Fair less Hills. Judith is II ( KENNETH A. CECCO '84 were manied July is PAMELA Way OnconUt. Vision, with the juvenile court since 1984 '84 l< l Keprrsrututlvr were married August \^ Jr Barbara Y., in his JUDITH ANN READEMAN David Primos |Nogrammer lor TRW in lulls They reside in ulls ( him h ruler h. in 1985 3208D Link is .om a / I oh ( County Juvenile Court, has been selected Bacardi Imports in Alison Swell. probation officer widi ihe Northumberland GALEN PURCELL '84. a sales rcprcscnta to the loriner is at ship in Spanish, Italian and Portuguese. Kenneth married it BARBARA A. THEOBALD '84 and Jamea College after completing requirement Julia Old Forge. is and Wilkes and at l.auryn Kathleen H. Lutat Phil also serves as the executive producer of on her ml, Pennsylvania. disabilities. Who ollcgc, employed by Scoll Environmental Technology earned a master of arts degree from Middlebury Christian received the award for February's community salute dinner for degree < member of the Slimier Ho**- Co and liflh Waul AmlHilamr Seivue id Milton He rained a master's degree in adimuiMru Wlltowbrook live for presently annually to the Easter most successful MBA Cnthy, Ko.ti. v,,nlx-r I a registered nurse al is [oipital taiti I *> in to a subslitulc teacher Markel Inc. in a Whitehall. hard I Medical College of Virginia also is working on In a muster's degree. IANICE MARY HBRBBR1 Cudwuludcr were married lem hei at Sacred 1 ki ssi is '85 and n i Kelley Lind J. III leai in Slovak School, Shavertown. I all 1 SADRINA K. McCHBSNEY for rysville. Jell Muytxrrry OJW wedding ocnebcrgcr AieaSchool '85 ol Sussex is u hislory teacher They They reside al Berwick R.D. KARIN HARDING Berwick. Unit 16. 4. '86 has completed the Company Marketing Program and is now enrolled Manufacturing Bates Upon completion another Bales program. lhat of program, she will be an advertising man- ager. CARRIE HETTICH reside in Bclhlchcm. «86 and Lawrence Libonati were married September 10 in South Company '86 has joined the Mutual Insurance He was as an accountant. wilh Peal Marwick Main & Wavcrly. Carrie a is They Associates. bookkeeper for Gannon Towanda. reside in formerly KIM Co.. Harrisburg. in Hamburg. N.J. Sahrina earned Nancy tenm. and assistant truck and Wullkill Valley Regional '85(Mj and wedding Tuu Qm s is District. 'SSandPaulIXSkiro arc planning u September 16. 1*)89 wedding Alice is manager for United Technical Associ a temporary employment Alice lives in Wilkes -Bam*. Thomas arc planning a June 17. Lori an accountant service. is Richard W R. HOFFMAN '86 and Kevin Milch 1989 wedding. Center. Danville. CORCI ANN B0Z0CH0VIC '86 and DAVID DEM CHER '85 were married Octo bcr David 1 in Williamsport. Munc is manager a They for in is a management reside in Lansdale. J. BYBEE '86 and Michelle K. is December wedding. Steven employed by the Central Columbia School District. CHRIS CAMPBELL '86 is leaching learn- '85 and Kevin linunaus. seventh and eighth graders in ihe Pleasant Vol ley School District. JAMIE LOUSE CHEUUS '86 and Fred J Domini were mamed June 18. Jamie is a County and is a Kutziown University. They al reside in Reading. AMELIA ANN CONSTABLE William J. '86 and Loien J. December wedding. Sally Memonal PENNY KAY A VERY '86 Penny is Amelia is Patrick's Elementary School. a teacher They at St. reside in Dunmorc. Hospital and Scott lXniglas Par doe were married CXtober 8 in Monioursville. erhill, Mass.. and is cun-cntly enrolled in Boston MBA program University's Ryan, bom August 19 (six pounds, one and a half ounces. 18 and a half inches). new home bought a Dallas. PA in June: They also 29 Midland Drive. 18612. SHERRY LYNN KRAMER '86 and MARK PAUL MOYER '86 were married in Bemvillc. Gary Randolph a special education LINDA P. D'ADDARIO '86 and Anthony Rubinaccio are planning a September 16. 1989 wedding. Linda is an assistant communications consultant for The Prudential in Roseland, is an accountant with Parcnte, & Associates in Wilkes-Barre. They live in Greenfields. DAM EL LEBERFTNGER '86 and Annette Novak are planning a who ding. Daniel, September 2. 1989 wed- also graduated from Gcisinger School of Medical Technology in 1988. is a medical '86 and Pavlikowski were married October 15 in Dunmorc. a registered nurse al Paoli DESPY P. JEFFERSON '86 has been pro moled to product manager at AT&T Network Systems in Andover. Mass. She resides in Hav- Electric in Val graduate student Kieffer are planning a ware) School District. KIMBERLY COLES KIRK '86 and K. GARY KIRK '86 are parents of a son. Andrew substitute teacher in Berks SALLY ANN ARTKRS Kim systems analyst for Unisys Corp., Blue Bell. They ing disabled and socially/emotionally disturbed Emmaus. reside in 1989 wedding. a second grade teacher in the Milford (Dela- Endicott in Nazareth. in is arc planning a July 15. Gcisinger Medical al Boi 2051, Effort, PA 18330b (717)09-809, is >MENGE1 Sch- were married September 24 employed by General is W. and Kelly R. l-cwls, 467 King St., Kust Stroudsburg.PA I8»M)I- 1206,(717)476-1812. a learning disability teacher in the Williamsport '86 and Upper Reprvsentutlve: Chris Campbell, R.D. 2, for the girls' ure planning u Jiuie LORI BONACCI an ac is at '85 and Keith Stephen were married October 29 1986 head cross country conch for both and boys' teams, head basketball the TRACY McCOUBRIE ell STEVEN NANCY JEAN WAGNER ing, she Inc.. in education teacher for the a special is Inc. were married ILK R '85 and Amy Cfocod March wedding in M.i SI MARIK TANZOS ley Forge. i Bclhlchcm. Andrew in employed by Professional Economics. Ruiier are planning a a muster's degree in education from Lehigh University in May 1°S7. Along wither teach ALICE Sallic '86 and Kevin Drum heller were married Assistant Trainee reside in Saint Clair. were married August 27 is Dauphin High School. N.J.. is now in her second year us a special education icachcx at Wallkill Valley Area School They CPA is Shiremansiown. Ted Harsco Corp. JEFFREY County. ul '85 were married October in Ijirksville in l a teacher in ihe Millvillc Bold couch examination. employed by Luiron Coopcrsburg. Pu. They reside in Allison U-igh Nover.bcr 5 Nazareth. the girls' an auditor. She recently passed the BRIAN BOLINCKR Johnson Shoes. They reside is Quakcrtown Quakertown. in Saint Clair. 1 1 They rHBODORI tNTHONY RUSENKO '83 Uld . District. Regional H.S. Sunshine al position. Mucungic. BRH01 DREN '85 and Rick Thomas are planning a Michele and also works management is opjxi .ue planning u I Wilkes Bur re. They reside 1 Nadinc allison SWARTLEY RHE3NER and Frederick counlanl in reside in i Richmond. She mk ing. as were married June staff of Tuscarora- Wayne U-high Valley LB3UEA.GIBERSON'85andRli n '85 and Joseph in Pluins. BdWIld Fclmn were marrictl November 5 in Billon, Ldllio is working as a nurse in llboi and deliv is They SALLIE JAYNE GEIST Franklin in were married Jr. Llet Uonics in ihl is District. NADINK PKRKOWSKI Sebastian IS in BaitOn. al Bucks for the reside in LaflilL KATHY ANN GABRIEL A. Scotl were murrietKX caseworker a is Thomas L '86 and ANDREW J. BELL '86 and Lceannc Zullo seeing people improve, change and lo tenth LORI ANN BARNES apabih tics. wanted Jane County Departmanl of Menial Haalth/Menu] Relardahon, and Joscj>h is a teacher at West three years, c jam; MARIK PKLLKGRINO '85 and JOSEPH J. AMANINI '86 were man.ed in I 'ollcgcvillc. students and helping them realize iheir I KATHY J. BADGER 86 and Alan V. Shanabrook were married September 3 in Harrisburg. Kalhy is employed by AMP. the Delancy said he enjoys being involved with "I like a teacher in the is District. Central Susquehanna Intermediate Delancy. 27, majored Bloomfburf /. in Kiven ertown. Kathy SlU- llic a |ypi< aj Photo by Keith Vandedm HOMECOMING with oilier high school trip di ills lo usso< iale willi oilier', atcs. Maria as an assistant John Ferrari were married on September 26. ping. Huupt 86 and Bruce D. Eden are bus with a teacher's assistant to a local a supermarket coach ' 1989 wedding. 8. DOROTHY ANN GALGAY '86 and Robert message gel this taking Janice A FR A NT manager. students involved in activities outside the class- cry Raymond 'They can be part of the commu said. room. One class activity involves the students A I employed by Meridian Bancorp nily." To "86 and Erik B. October 1989 wedding. accountant with a staff planning a July shelter worksliop," a arc planning an help tlicrn realize more of (lie kids out into the to gel community, instead of Delancy MARILOL DONEKER graduation does not that their lifestyle after I) Blue Cross. Harrisburg. ant for Penn-Capitol Sc Inc., a lax account- is The article continues: As a special education teacher at Harry S Truman High School, Tom Delancy works to eliminate some of the prejudices associated Hansen Kathleen CACI. for Mechanicsburg. and Michael school and students." i programmer a computer is technologist Center. Danville. for two years, is at Geisinger Annette, a senior at Medical who attended BU Thomas Jefferson University. Philadelphia, majoring in dental hygiene. ANGELA C. LELZINGER '86 has been promoted by Meridian Bank to assistant banking officer in the Bucks County region admini- stration office. N J. teacher for the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. They reside in Muncy. KATHLEEN J. D.WIES KELLY '86 and MI- R. Development LEWIS '86 has joined Shawnee Inc. as assistant to the chairman. I . i He formerly was ink insurance a real estate Tho Alumni agent and the treasurer of the Minisink Valley Abstract Co Kelly also is a real estate sales associate, 25 Young Repub the treasurer of the is Quarterly, Wintor 1988 Ian Club and was the co -coordinator for the Bush-Quayle campaign Monroe County. in CHRISTOPHERMcDE\TTT'86andLon Ann Bowes were married Blooms burg. Christopher master's degree of sity New in recently in 1% if working on a is mathemaucs at the Univer- Hampshire. They reside in Dover. N.H JILL McDOWELL V. New by 86 has been hired Hope-Solebury School long-term substitute teacher. master's degree at Jill, District as a who earned Seton Hall University, a - ALUMNI AT CAREER FAIR A number ol alumni represented businesses and other employers at the annual career lair They included (from left) Goorge for- merly taught third grade and pre-kindcrgarten at the Bemardsville (N.J.) Elementary School. ELLEN McINTYRE '86 and "85. 1 Stefanosky ID are planning an Apnl 1990 wedding. Ellen is a registered nurse at Thomas . '82. WYOUTV (Channel 22). and John May 76. Pennsylvania Department of Rovonue Locker; Cathy Zahardnick Ceaser 88. Book of the Month Club; Roy Fine* "85. Wise/Borden Foods; Randy Peters "82. Boy Scouts of America. Mark Eyer 84. Daily Express. Drew Coffman William Red Rock Job Corps; Brian Fry '8 Kawnoor. Trace Rod Rock Job Corps. Loo Blackway 73. Foot Novil '86. Jefferson University Hospital. Philadelphia. MARIAN OLACK '86 and Alexander W Thomas were married in Kingston. Marian is a teacher for the Lincoln Intermediate Unit 12. York. They reside in York Haven. AMY-LOUISE MUNCEY '86 an is attor- ncy negotiator for State Farm Insurance Co. in the Los Angeles office. She lives in Hcrmosa Beach. 1987 employed by Bate* Manufacturing to etisiown. C Representative: Scan Mullen, 126 Jamesvllk AveVChalet, Syracuse, NY 13210. SUZANN ASHER '87 and Robert B. were married August 20 is an elementary teacher School They District. in the Lcwisburg Area reside in Lcwisburg. JOHN RUBIO E. Jr. '86 and Brcnda M. Turner are planning an April 1990 wedding. John is employed by ANR Freight Company in Lcwisburg High School Bethlehem. Kilt They iii \ MARY K.I VEN KARAS C. SEIDEL '86 and STE'86 were married in Harrisburg. John ales. '87 and Jan Marie employed by Murphy Rcnco Assoc Hill. They reside in Lititz. is Camp Christine is employed by Ballard, Spahr. Andres and Ingcrsoll. Philadelphia, and Steven is super- 1/ Mil D Walslonlown R They II '87. a MM Mary 1 Broadway live in i kin \i ii i Co They Williamson -H7 md SOW i» Corporation in at Aon Carlisle, has earned a master's degree in Trevose. munication disorders at com- BU. a dental Di September B. E. SIMPSON '86 and PETERS '86 were married on 10. 1988. They reside in Tobyhanna m \m '79 were manied North Carolina, ill i ii in ki.i n K? , Marybeth is in md >87 a sign Wil in I language MIMI (HI WAGNER '86 and William W. Turlcy were married June Lori is 18 in Ashland. a programmer/analyst for lion Services in Rockville. Gailhersburg. GE preter at Deaf Pride. Inc.. coach at BU. They reside at 515 Pitt St.. Fredericksburg. Va. Md. They reside in < HRISTLNI LL'NDEEN Md. BROGAN '87 and] DUI IRD '85 were married on August } 1 Their address is4(X)A Robert Circle, Springdale. SIMONE Y. WENZEL '86 and Kevin P. Yandcrs were married October 29 in Allen town. Simone is a registered nurse at Allcntown They Osteopathic Medical Center. reside in Ark. 72764. bam haled Mutual of Omaha Insur- in (he nation. career widi the '87 has Dan. RICHARD w. BURKETT Denisc M in Davis arc planning Hagcrstown. Md. '87 II a June 1989 Richard is company in July 1 987, was A article outlined his business philosophy listed as fifth in sales of in mutual THOMAS ALLAN WILLANS '86 and insurance sales. Diane Kastncr arc planning an August wedding. Thomas Wallace as a district 19. manager in northern New LEW CORREALE is an intermediate County School M, .|„, ,„, t Minn wedding is nil-* hum Insurant c Co Con . 'M7 has begun ol year lirsi Law <»i will In- in i hiirge ol the daily I lniv.-f.iiy.il Pennsylvania " hool. she e urned l>othlm< helor's mid gi.'.s ul lilooni'.l)iirK \ Bookhon Scott Bernard Mingle were married Septcrnlvr I at BENJAMIN md In l Liberty Mutual Insurance J. -87 married Delaware. as a business chad A Qltm Lucy's School. Manayunk. Newark. Delaware, where bodi Strunk were married July 23 in Bloomsburg. CHRISTINE vm -H7 live in SUSAN ANN McCARTHl k They wedding pursuing master'* degree* education teacher JOHN mil.,, as an export coordinator .. live in Easton. CAROLYN B A STRESS '87 has joined the faculty of .J CAROL GORDNSR Smith Lcwisburg Su/ann in N LENT HA District, near Clearwater. L. LUCAS '87 and Michael J. CYNTHIA M SCANLON '87 and BENJAMIN R. SHI 1. Z '87 are plonriirig a sum1 /iri.ky were married recently. Florida. ELIZABETH ELLEN V EAGER '86 and Jay Carl Arnold were married October 15 Lancaster. Elizabeth is a nurse Hershey Medical Center in at the in Milton S Hershey. They S L Z ANN E MARIE EASLEY '87 and John Law icsburg Su/annc is IBM employed by Shared Medical Systems dent dean Malvern. who earned a master's degree at the university ate student, she served JOANS FRANCES ZENON '86 and John at BU, Lynda, is a resi- ton. Joann is employed at Lehigh Valley HosThey reside in Emm a us LLTZ As an undcrgradu Virginia Tech in ALANA wed/ling. STEPHEN MA( IEJEWSKI Donrui Jean M. '87 and DcWnt arc planning an October 21 1989 wedding. GALLO '87 and 3. George Alana a commercial insurance degree at K Ma/y, who also carried BU. J is Center reside in Bloomsburg is employed by burg Area School officer, he md SCOTT M '87 arc planning a June iridic active duty in They is R. STEWART '87 commission I Albus were married September m \kv HECKERT Blacksburg. Va LORE1 I A UIA MAI IRE '87 and Kevin L Derrick were married in Bally Loretta is employed as a nurse at Gcisingcr Medical tees. Benjamin '87 has started a on die Council of Trus D. Gregory were married October 8 in HazJe pital Center. C. LYNDA MARIE FEDOR '87 and Frank D Michaels were married October 29 i underwriter. MAR NELL as a \999 wedding. Cynthia, wlio also curried a master's degree at BU, is a special education in. teacher three-year graduate prog; am inchildrcri'sdrama rence A. Gorel are planning a May 20. 1989 wedding. Karen is a computer programmer for in a Area Intermediate UniL at KAREN MARIE YEAGER '86 and is R Hancs Jr were married October 8 in Mcchan secretary. reside in Mountville. Lcndia teacher of the hearing impaired for the Capital is District. US May at A 1989 muster's Chambers Scott received a Marine Corps 1987 stationed the 17. a arid began communications Kancohc Bay, Hawaii. SI SAN BETH TIPPING '87 and THOMAS EDWARD PALMATARY III '86 were 26 The Alumni DL'ANE R. HETTICH Quarterly, Winter 1988 named '88 has been manager o fopcr at ions for Stroud 's Supply Inc.. married August 20 Upper Southampton in Township. They reside JAMES J. TURRI published ' Wysox. in Philadelphia. MAX INK HOWKRIKR 8 7 f.M H A ) hed an aflkk Wolfe October issue of Health Prog in die ress. HOLLY ANN UNf)K RKOFFLER DANIEL A. DUNLEAVV '86 arc planning in from A Hen town 1989 wedding. Holly If Mortgage As year studies Shamokin. grade teacher «87 and David Host-arm is JANE ELIZABETH krlsk CHRI91 zigner second a QllMfl of Peace School at married August 6 in Mary '87 and David is employed by Hamilton in Lancaster. .tl High Brigantine (N.J at They School is a reside in Brigantine. Catawisia. TRACY L. PUTERBAUGH '88 and Dwanc Si hool as a ion lea( her K3MBERLY MADER A. Johnson were man ledreccnUy 4 88 and Stephen T. Slonaker were married August |1 in York Kimberly is an elementary teacher in the South 1988 S. Eastern School District. They reside MARK H KIMBI RLY ANNK 631-9452. '88 and Moss were married recently. Kim batty is a teacher al Harmony School in Prince ton. N.J. They live in Plamsboro. N J Arthur H. MARY IB IS A I BA< II "88, who earned BU. has accepted at as reading N|>ccialiM in die a a |M>sition Smith Eastern Si hool MARY ALICE MARLOW '88 U.S. Army LARRY computer programmer for dud '88 tower along Harrison Barry; three brothers. Michael Rodgersvdle. Term. is the microbiology department al the She plans CTariianii a is teacher in Ringtown. the St. Nicholas Bit ul mentary Center. They reside in Cressona. ANN ELL1GER '88 and Waibel were married September 21 is employed by Shared Medical s> i K.IM HI R I, Y IXniglas J. Kimivi iv terns in Malvern. They reside in in year internship Sayre. She completed a one- at die Guthrie Medical Center. '87 are planning a July Stacy \ I I KI N die 19X9 1. \ MARIE VIVALDO '88. who magna cum laude with medical technology, has accepted a DeANN ELIZABETH ELLIOTT '88 and Daniel L. Greenawalt were married August \ tally retarded adults. an instructor ol is They men live in Suiil.md. in microbiology department al Reading HosShe completed a one-year internship in clinical laboratory sciences at dial facility. Ha/lelon and Company l-ehanon R D. '88 and Jef- in is They reside at 6. MARK M.MOLCHANY '88 and Lome A. Miuushok were married Seplemlvr M in Mark Whitehall, street, Inc.. is employed by Dun Fogelsville. They & Brad- live WILLIAMS begun first son School of Law She also assisted with Wheels" program. I hoard Md ot children, Michelle and Bart IV. 1942 '88 of year studies at WarminThe Dickin- in Hamburg I HALL '88 and EI- '88 have p.cssed then musing licensing examination and are now registered nurses Medical Center. Danville. ul ADRIAN A. FIELD 88 and Shcri May 28 m Newport is CHER1E LIN EE TERM AN 4 attending graduate school at L. Sal Adrian Wright Stale ROBERT WYDOCK CHAEL SHAW RSIIEY '88 and MIN O'HE \kn '« ut plan III ning a July wedding. Jill is Industries is Cheric is fall A missioned a second lieutenant HOLLY ZIMMERMAN '88 is pursuing a master's degree in speech/language pathology at BU school in that from Doug '88 and Schaeffer are planning an October 15, 1990 wedding. Jovine is employed by Berks P. Cable of Reading. employed by Armstrong World a real estate BU home 1, 1985. is a life for 31 years. member and Alumni Board of She retired past president of Directors.) Louise is also survived by two daughters. Susan and Jane, and a brother. Irvin R. Seaman. 1969 THOMAS F. CASTRILLI '69 of Wayne, has been appointed vice president, control stales and one county government within the He joined Heublein from Vintners Internawhere he was formerly control slates tional Air division manager. An experienced beverage executive, he spent several years al the New on control stale system. Spectrum, JOHN PSZENICZXY '88 has joined the art ton. N.J. in Heublein Wines Division. He is responsible for the sale of Heublein wines in 1 Force department Of Robinson Advertising in '47. states sales, for eon S their January (John '88 and David II 4. native of business and insurance agency they operated 198^ wedding. in the A memorial service was held on Sunday, JOHN W. THOMAS Ceismger has been of as a teacher of emotionally or socially disturbed employed by Rogers, Huber and CPA. in Muncy. KEI IH M. EREISINC 88 '42 in a traffic acci- students. »88(M) has joined Mount Union Area High School an elementary teacher in the Hempfield School District, and Michael Craft are planning a November 30 Hamburg, she taught at the high community for two years after graduation. She was a partner widi her husband, the faculty of Associates, University in Dayton. Ohio. JILL DENIS E S died dent on Rt. 61 just north of Deer Lake. beautiful in Carlisle. Pa., yards were married Aux- "Meals on the She and her husband are the parents of a son. Atlomcy Bart E. Ecker. They have two grand- the COLLEEN L Ml TEN E. MULHAL1 slate in member and former board a treasurer of the Hazlcton State Hospital December employed by The Com- Harrishurg. R. m were married Seplemlvr 24 Herahey, MtehaOa i is a four- Church LOUISE SEAMAN THOMAS ster has MICHELLE L MIGNEREY puu She has served at First Presbyterian pital STEVEN I IX- Ann degree a position in JOVINE CATHERINE ZUGEL in l.ewisburg. term deacon is Co. IVrller a retired teacher from the Hazle- is ilary. WeaooaviUe. Horshiun. 54th wedding anniversary in September. to the University of hildren. WALTER Irey I) '88 ami Ranald v. LUCILE McHOSE ECKER '32 and her Band E. Eckcr, observed ton Area School District, Jr., I'lnlip Hal|H-r. Schull/ weie marrieil June 25 A. husband. Attorney it paternal grandmother. Kathry n CLAraann CLARK 1932 their tion. Ouihrie Clinic at employed by Olan Mills Portrait Studios as a photographer, and Gregg is a stall accountant lor IV. Marwick Mam and Dixon; and maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mis Goodvillc Mutual Company. New Holland, and Leslie a junior at BU, majoring in elementary educa- ( c wedding. Surviving are his parents. Michael ami Judith a Q, the Su.si|uehannn Kivei in T'ullon Townihlp. Paul and David; a is TONYA SUTTON '88 has accepted a posi- STACY ANN McNEKLY '88 unci GREGG October In when he was electrocuted while electrical Larry Insurance She and her hush.ind, James, arc the parents PATRICK BUOENE BARRY Notes '88 and Leslie L. recently. graduated an SIEGRIST R. Lehman were manied teaching is Tennessee of three climbing in serving in the is second lieutenant. as a in study for a master's degree SCOTT I). DAER '88 and Monica L. Warner 20. Scott 'Unclassified' Miffhnburg Naples. Fla. tion in English were married August in employed by Naples Federal Bank is Mrs. Eckcr Yoik District, Tracy 1701 at Taxvillc Road. Apt. 21 C. York. RtpmcDtatlvfi Lorl DlPaaqualei 1162 BoylMI I'lucc, Baglevllle, PA 19408. (215) master's degree — RACISM DISCUSSED Jack Bloom (right), nationally-known authority on racism and a professor at Indiana University in Bloomington, was a speaker at a seminar on campus. Shown with him are Joshua Lee '88. president of the Black Cultural Society; Aaron Porter '85. a graduate student at University of Pennsylvania and also a speaker; and Karen Cameron '89. student member of the BU Council of Trustees. Elernenuiry ) RUTH ELLEN LAHmcker *88 and Olemi P. MauMeller were marric. is an assistant quality lontrn) repre- is sentative for the Federal National W. Hospital School of Radiol 1 Sun bury Community Hospital. at first and Daniel 1989 16. Max inc. who graduated Shamokin. ogic Technology in an administrative assistant for Aloette Cosmetics, Inc., the Robe* '88 and planning a September wedding '87 and May arc first as district conirol states sales supervisor. • CASTRILLI '69 Seagram Wine Company manager, control stales. Wine manager and then as He as joined the group division » Tho Alumni STAFF MEMBER HONORED — sion to call or visit If you've had occa VISIT BU studonts had the opportunity to visit Shored Modical Sysloms. a Malvern which employs a largo numbor ol BU graduates. Tho visit was arrangod by the Husky Ambassadors and sponsored by tho Alumni Association. Two BU alumni employed by SMS Rick Pettlne '85 and Jail Stalk) 78 wore Instrumental In hosting tho visit (Stollo has since loft SMS to accept another position.) firm in — ness: Linda Long. Since joining the university family just in Wmtor 1988 — SMS the Fenstemaker Alumni House, chances are good that you spoke with a veteran stall person known lor her friendly personality and helpfulout of high school Quarterly, 1968. Linda has been responsible — for maintaining alumni records. During those years, she has seen the index card files and metal address plates replaced by main frame data base and desktop computers. Shown with Linda at a luncheon in honor of her 20th anniversary are John L. Walker (left), vice president for institutional advancement, and Dr C Stuart Edwards '41 member and past president ol the BU Alumni Board THE B.U. ALUMNI . of Directors. VSSOCI Band alumni not deterred by rain years. Other events during the day included an appearance on the field at '86. Davenport Twadell members Dee Dee Waddell '88. '7 Roxanne Dennis 1 , Evcly Owens. '81. Sue Staff '78. '79. Sue Lcighow '76. Lmd.i SJ.m.cker Frank '78. Sue Davenport Cindy Hcr/.og '75. Clarann Schuli/. '83. Chris Shipc '83. Lois '88. Cindy Hepler Rabcnold '80. Neil Angela 'Kf>. Gray Kissinger '76. Sally Williams '81 Bonnie PTCgo '88. Claudia Whiliakcr '78. . Schwangcr Becky Scidcl '73. Homecoming summer '81 and Larry Neslcr be on October 28 will university, please " [SB CRUISE FEATURES: Party ( June 15 to make '76. Jack '72. Kill 'NX. Hob Terry Guers '77. in 1989. a special effort to Doug Post '79. Richard '77. Since next year will be the be part of the celebration. 1 50th anniversary of Utc Band alumni are also reminded picnic will be held on June 10. 1989. near Quakcrlown. Full course lunch ('ontmrnt.il & di-.lir.t Two swimming pools The year nineteen hundred eighiy-nine marks Exciting activities Keeping flt/dirHO the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary by those men and women who preceded us and our A mill*. tea tiiiie >»mu k>i daily' CAH1N ACCOMMODATIONS Prices range from $210 to $.'120 per person, depending on t\ $26 port number tax. will follow. As we join together m celebration our eyes and our hearts will look back and remember. will tell of things past and appreciate what was. but we will also keep our vision fixed fir mly on the future a future that holds promise beyond our most optimistic imaginings. , We — Come then .join with us in our celebration .from the symbolic tolling of the Carver Tower . trivia, art* Midnight buffet nightly FOB MORE INFORMATION to us .•». DUTY FREE SHOPPING ON B0ABD1 edge both the legacy entrusted who la every evening' of people per cabin, plus responsibility to those < table tennis; golf; skeot shooting; bridge; bingo and morel herald the future of one of Pennsylvania s finest institutions of higher learning "A Legacy of Learning,'' the theme chosen for our celebration, is intended to acknowl- 1 17, l<)8«) and dork garnos! FULL CASINO! of the founding of Bloomsburg University! On this auspicious occasion, you are cordially invited to join with members of the university community in a year-long series of events planned to honour our heritage and — The June dinner each day ... an ondloss choice of and Aiiieiiean favorite*' Mid morning Ixnnllon and afternoon Hear Ye! Hear Ye! community. Nowhere" American break fax t each morning! STAR STUDDKT) SHOWS Bell on January Yuiso to < Spacious nir-conditionod staterooms on board the 88 Galileo for 2 Nights. Full '72, Heidi Buck "87. Tara Yost '87, Maggie Knocbcl '72. Greg Billcr '75. Robert Schwangcr '76. George dial die PARTI CR1 I at the former director of bands; Ted Irwin '70, Pal Rogers Mage! KSCAMI 2 Nitfhl half lime ol die football picnic style buffet after the game. Thai evening die alumni joined \iudent hand Halloween party CRUISK FROM IMIILADKM'IIIA ION A Bloomsburg American Legion, which w.ls .mended by .ilxuii MM) Those in attendance during the day were Steve Galbreth '6K. Laurel Par fill '87. Dr. Steve Wallace, for a I PRESENTS The rainy cold wcaiher did not dampen ihe spirits of the band alumni who returned for this year's Homecoming. The 35 alumni musicians marching in die parade WU the best turnout in the post five game and a \ 1989. through the many events planned for you by the university NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP. Sequicenicnnial Planning Committee TELEPHONE ON THE COVER were (from left) Donning costumes of another time to walk m the Homecoming Parade Feme Krothe '54 (alumna). Nancy Gikjannon (faculty member). Dale Krothe '60 (alumni board member), Eileen Kovach (non-instructional staff). Brian Johnson (president of faculty association). Beverly Oberrender (parent), Mary Anne Klemkosky '59 (president of Alumni Association), and Bonnie Vanderslie (non-instructional staff). ALUMNI HOUSE, BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY, BLOOMSBURG PA OR PHONE (717) 3MM058 17815 27 u BLOOMSBURG REMEMBERED A Distinguished Wall Mirror We are pleased scene of Carver Hall to offer a . . . handsome, hand-painted each an original rendering created exclusively hy Kglomise Designs of Boston The frame has a refined finish in neutral tones eminently suitable for the contemporary office or traditional home. Mirror dimensions 15" x 26" Dunk Box dimensions 8-8/4" x 12 8/4" x 2-1/2" Price is $ 166.00. Please add $ 3.00 for postage plus $ 9.90 for sales tax. Delivery is in approximately three weeks. Inscription H I on m s b r# Uni v c rs ty i Legacy of Learning" "A L839- 1989 ORDER FORM Mml to: University Stoiv, HloomslmrK University, Bloomsburg, PA 178 16 (717) 389-4175 SHIP TO: ADDRESS CITY. ITEM _____ Z STATK, ZIP Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 TOTAL - " Visa CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXPIRATION DATE SIGNATURE PRICE _"__! TELEPHONE METHOD OF PAYMENT: Check QTY Pa. Residents Mastercard Discover must add 6% sales tax Postage and handling (add $3.00 per item) TOTAL All orders must be accompanied by payment in full. NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY