BLOOMSBURG A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY Published by Winter Bloomsburg University \ 0 - olume *)2, l*>*>2 Number ; to a close, many members of the Bloomsburg University family took advantage of an early-retirement incentive. In their final days on the job, three "veterans" - John Scrimgeour, Jerry Griffis and Bob Norton - shared some of their recollections (page 3). Prominent in their collective reminiscing was As 1991 drew the construction boom of the late 1960s and early 1970s. The construction photo on the cover (courtesy of the University Archives) was taken on January 31, 1967, as preliminary work on Elwell Hall began. In the background is the historic "Old" Waller Hall with its well-known colonnaded "Long Porch." That structure was razed in the early 1970s to make way for Lycoming Residence Hall. Also included in this issue (page14) is a nostalgic interview with Josephine Duy Hutchison, Class of 1915, prior to her death in 1990. Inset above shows Mrs. Hutchison as the May Queen in 1915, along with her escort, J. Harold Eves. I and doing good' 'Students torn between doing well many choices that are in any generation. To he What we and Students today have a set of world circumstances freshmen respects the most complex of effective educators, reliable I asked l)r / Management, and hairman When Dreams and Heroes A Died: Today's College Student; and Relorm ol altruism, understanding, Portrait ol Undergraduate Levine sinned with us about are the you optimistic or pessimistic about the future We following excerpts are from his January 27. 1992 were optimistic about said they 83 percent said they were We last Harry Ausprich Staff asked about heroes, and in survey of 70,000 undergraduates we 1978 in the 960s, 1 (surveyed) 28,000 more undergraduates. We asked students a series ol questions. what they said when they talked to us in me Let you tell ment something Well. like this: I do you have any heroes? What The answers ran probably a better place to live 10 years ago than n now, but the next way worse. The few years the I expect it to is who led the local them why (they chose) these their personal futures, 1 asked them, entertainers who generation. The responses political as negative. \\ W hat dence said in and civic activities, it government leaders and and caused low confipoliticians. A majority most people look out for number one. and a said that if plurality people can take advantage of you. they could pick any four values that one would be hope. In a sion, they expected Christa lassrooms, in authority . McAuliffe come social or lot it or asked them, what do you want oul of came down to was condominium; latest styles; and this: A will. life, what big house, not an apartment a large lawn, well kept; clothes in the at least one We it on When I televi- If I 2 BLOOMSBURG in is going first to be one next few years not to dreams could teach students about a second thing, be) altruism or responsibility to lecture in their . break down shock. What . that they The We have students who are ing. for the first times in their lives. . responsibility to other people. of them watched a teacher ... an adult 1973. That in to third is would (it have a understand- going through culture going to be increasingly important is is for the country means they were born after the bom alter men and left and unemployment can Vietnam. They were in Iran. six when the fell for the firsl ended They were nine one understand not only the differences 15 followers Tell the student to be — student that that know require hope; long war is six weeks. There is it is 1989) the answers 1989 when we asked the question. . that students is going tomorrow Then tell it. is it's a difference not to give it is his or her birthright away. Convince them going to require dedication; going to require a them, please be the people it's going to sense of efficacy. who make that else can. a real tension in the values current undergradu- ates hold. sa\ . doesn't matter what he or she it making to trade United States: Ronald Reagan and George Bush. They For them, . maker, each one can make a difference. Convince the — not Iraq. efficacy is think the real challenge in the the butcher, the baker, the candlestick know two Panama and I Tomorrow is going to require leaders and who care about our shared agenda together. (college) freshmen only three wars: Grenada. raise next few years will be to convince students that they are elected President. Current Presidents of the would I a difference. the future. The) were eight when the inflation last make when George Bush was a to but the commonalities. The landed on the moon. They were They were nine when double-digit dent. differences, assassination, after the Great Society, after Right now among freshmen, three out of four essential or very important to be very well off And almost financial!) car. kept doing this survey (and in the it true. many the U.S. troops will started changing. In think are going to be of ways commitment because no one When we I A gas lines ended, and Ronald Reagan was elected presiol encouraged them to do was w ithdrau from government participation What event most influenced your generation? hostages were taken in this first stud} were four students (said) the impact I teach hope in a Pollyanna-ish kind of way, but to give born after the Watergate break-in. They were two when your asked them what impact they had. three out expect students the hope to go on, the hope to allow were Watergate. Vietnam and the Civil Rights Movement, When we concern with will see greater we will see greater concern campus governance than we have in the last few I of the major challenges for us Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy died. They asked them, w hal in We large. really important to teach in the next four years, the are people who are making a people who are consequential. asked them another question: were born are your heroes, the most We in is and knowing about society and social issues seem very with If asked people, and the answer they The majority of freshmen here and around and 4 social and political events most influenced you is students to begin to question differences, to appreciate was no one. followed immediately by and sports figures that these difference; they are Kennedy frequent answer will see a greater years. percent percent were optimistic about our collective future. When we We clean-up campaign. gave was c become much numbers broke down. 9 were optimistic about was liberal. associated with knowing more about a world that international issues. have heroes; the heroes asked why, they replied that they watched think the United States We their personal lives, but majority of them said the Challenger explosion. worse the future? Will the United Slates be a belter or more student engage- will see student politics relevance, the kind of relevance that optimistic about our collective said they more will see We slightly 1978 and 19X0. them, are you optimistic or pessimistic about place to live in the next 10 years? it now. aren't national figures. Their heroes are people like their We We asked saw it interest in that three out of four college students in the two years have few years, we with social issues. transition, person a We are beginning to see we becoming teacher, their next door neighbor, their parents, the We did during the Depression. it had 91 percent who answers changed dramatically. changed was today's college students will be oj interest to you. The presentation to the faculty and saw during the 1960s, and that l>> We century. and efficacy. luture. believe the information concern with social is in 30-year cycles. issues, social activism, tends to occur era at the turn of the progressive the during We saw it In the next Education. / data going back to the 1930s. happens of the things that Michael Levine Education's Future: Demographic Realities and Opportunities; we have ational Shaping Higher His hooks im hide Graduate Program One Highei Education oj the i Edm more sustained than we have seen among previous generations, and Hope, Harvard Graduate School of foi is would teach four things: Dr. Levine was voted one Education, chairman oj the Institute out of three transitional So what do we make of all this? This is a involved in now are they volunteerism generation. The education of the seven most admired leaders in higher poll in for creative, insightful thinking in a I9H5 readers' Change magazine. Since 19H9 he has been a member of the senior faculty of the Two and Arthur E. Levine to come to Bloomshurg University in January and share with us findings from his research as well as his personal insights in the 1960s. any point before coming to college have performed volunteer work college. during it perform will continue to answering their concerns and problems. heller understand our students. is tion than at and helpful advisers, we must heller understand who they are. We need to know what the world looks like from their view, especially if we are to provide guidam t To help us current college students and participated in a that one out of three has which is a higher proporschool, in high demonstration mentors, in among are finding make two-thirds want a career that a social contribution. They are really torn. Torn between doing well and doing good. The\ asking ho v to balance the two. are Dr. Levine' s message was challenging to each of us know our students aspirations; better, to and thereby to — to understand their hopes and be better prepared to participate with them in the teaching/ learning process. A time for reflection Retirement: Memories, like the corners of my mind. Misty, w ater color memories of the way we were. Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind. Smiles we gave to one another, for the way we were. THOSE HAUNTING OPENING LYRICS Streisand's 1973 hit song. "The Way We Were." IN BARBRA tenderly enve- lope the Bloomsburg campus these days following the retirements members of 67 faculty and staff in Recently, they took a on "the way we were" down memory stroll lane Bloomsburg University Scrimgeour, who served 33 years as a faculty member, financial reflecting at aid officer and psychological counselor, recalled the days when he "When was a student back in the early remember being served meals in the dining room every evening." he said. "The men had to wear coats and ties and the attended Bloomsburg. 1950s. I I women had wear dresses .... and to you didn't dress up. you if 1 suppose we were pretty a 'back water' type ot institution," said Scrimgeour. "be cause when students militant about other college campuses were getting at human rights issues, our students were upset be1 cause there were rules that prohibited 'skateboarding on campus." Griffis. and Robert Norton and senior faculty member John Scrimgeour. 1960s and early 1970s, most In caused by widespread much December. Among the rctireesare longtime university administrators Jerrold Griffis in the late opposition to the Vietnam War. "But who worked Bloomsburg. said Ohio University before coming Bloomsburg th.it occurred at the incidences the late l°-h(K and earls .it l°7()s svere "mild" other institutions across the country where there was REAL violence We Guardsmen and shootings university. I . I . . to in comparison with in came from Bit institution rioting, tear gas. National were forced to shul down ilk- and campus buildings being taken ovei sasv 'sit-ins' by outraged groups of students. "But coming here to Bloomsburg. I experienced a different kind done with the respect for others in mind." he continued. "This school never became as liberal as of student demonstration . . didn't get in." many During the 1950s, the school had an enrollment of approximately 800 students, noted Scrimgeour. "The dining room was Sure, there were shifts in regulations. Students began receiving Old Waller Hall where Lycoming Residence Hall is today," he said, adding "there were two lovely clay tennis courts But there was, and always has been, a certain sense of responsibility that the vast majority of our students have had for this institu- located in Norton, who came to Bloomsburg room had have four men and four to mtn had women seated dean of student late night privileges, who came president of student remembered its . . and some of them got Bloomsburg reflected back life, into trouble. "I remember students sitting "In life. whereas the women ASIDE FROM THE PROBLEMS. THE ADVENT OF THE "Long Porch" which is August 1971 as vice in Second < lassie." — To me, that was a Ciniiis 970s brought with it a wonderful occurrence at Bloomsburg. The institution started to grow. Between 1969 and 97 1, a half dozen 1 buildings sprouted up on campus. "F.lsvell, Montour. Schuylkill among the facilities during those years," recalled Norton. built Added Scrimgeour, on Old Waller Hall. He Street after another. the site of El well Residence this time, too ran alongside m rocking chairs or leaning against the 1 (residence halls) and Andruss Library were to overlooking a large lawn that today "All these buildings svere built one right We experienced a 10 percent increase in students and from then on we began at to see increases in our enrollment by about 10 percent, year after year after year." Hall. numbers of our students silting in rocking chairs or leaning against the railing of Long Porch," he said. "To me, that was a classic." "I . railing oj lens: Port h "We each table," said at had a 10 p.m. curfew." Griffis, on campus 1 the former assistant vice president and addition, the liberties September 962. said the in regulations were upheld through the late 1960s. dining more to us across the nation. tion." room." right outside the dining of the institutions that were similar remember According large to Griffis, "the closest thing that relates to that is happening at Bloomsburg right now." alluding to more than $16 million of construction and renovation projects currently taking place on campus. "But don't think the amount growth period I IN THE *50s, '60s AND EARLY '70s, BLOOMSBURG WAS a teacher education institution attended by who lived college students nearby. "There weren't campus back then," recalled Norton. "At generation" "first many cars on that time about 70 or 80 of projects that are presently under construction matches that the late 1960s and early 1970s. About a half dozen buildings ol were constructed on campus during those three sears Obviously, there was a tremendous amount of change going on back then." percent of our students were from this area." who Norton, served a three-year stint as the 1 1 participated in various student activities." Scrimgeour agreed with changed" in students are regard to how much more DISCUSSING HOW STUDENTS HAVECHANGEDOVER school's varsity 963 to 966. said the "attitude and spirit" of Bloomsburg students were different then. "The students came from families that didn't have a lot of money. They didn't have 'wheels' to go out of town, so they stayed on campus and basketball coach from this colleague, noting "times have students spend their leisure time. "Our sophisticated these days, and they have a the years, Scrimgeour said; "I think they're more worldly now due to changes around I am other's responses: . the 'Ed Sullivan . somebody might play the piano ... but mostly they chatted with each other." All three noted that stricter rules prevailed at For example, students were in Carver Hall. "These required to attend 1970s. to the Bloomsburg prior assemblies that were scheduled each week student assemblies were held twice a week." said Scrimgeour. "Students had to sit in assigned seats and a faculty member would sit upstairs with a little chart of the auditorium and check atten- dance. often at the time." he continued, "and he would read passages from I lectures. "The young man sleeping. wake him He . . was sound asleep and had his feet upon "Dr. Andruss looked up and saw this guy told those . who were seated nearest the student to and then ordered the young man out of the at I Otli ci n delight to he ncd about their — Scrimgeour value system." Bloomsburg. the three men echoed each ' and students relate to each other that makes Bloomsburg always been a special sense of community and don't friendship, not only at the university, but also in the town staff special. "There's I know why it's there, but you certainly can feel it's presence." Norton said a unique "relationship" exists between faculty, "There is a strong at Bloomsburg and that makes Bloomsburg a 'caring' attitude on this campus administrators and students - very special place." IN THEIR ATTEMPTTO FORECASTTHE UNIVERSITY'S future, Norton. Griffis and Scrimgeour had concerns about the general lack of funding that Bloomsburg and other State System institutions receive from the Commonwealth of Higher Education of Pennsylvania. "This university, and others like us in ASWASTHECASEATMANY COLLEGES IN AMERICA, and regulations began to occur at Bloomsburg Pennsyl- vania, need to receive adequate financial support from the state." said Griffis. "At Bloomsburg. we "The students didn ' t have a c ame from families that of money They didn lot t go out of town, so they stayed on campus and participated in Norton various student activities. " have 'wheels' to — (university administrators) have been The administration manages its state allocations well, but the university cannot continue to provide quality in rules am I always been very warm and friendly to me and my family." Griffis believes there is "something unique" in the way faculty, frugal. auditorium." "changes" students hut the Bible at these assemblies There wasn't a lot of interest ... used to see students' eyes rolling many times ... but you didn't dare defy him." Scrimgeour recalled a time when a male student, who was sitting in the upper level, fell asleep during one of Dr. Andruss' the railing," he said. cm "The people." Said Scrimgeour. "Bloomsburg. to me. has always been a 'people place. The university community and townspeople have- , "Dr. Andruss was president "Overall, around I during their years . their value system." "I see a Griffis said television sets were located in only a couple student lounge areas on campus. "Students went into the lounges on Show,' but otherwise they sat in those lounges concerned about breakdown of values, morals and standards among students nationwide, not just at Bloomsburg. Many ol them don't seem to recogni/e or understand that there is a right and " agree that there seems to be a general lack of values a wrong. When asked to recollect what was most significant to them Said Griffis. variety of things to do." Sunday nights and watched "Wyatt Earp' or Overall, our students are a delight to be in society. ... but out receiving proper funding," he concluded. programs with- — Kevin B En^ler WINTER 1992 3 if L Acierno l Horn! Rayter Hartzel Gildea i'ranlz hill helms arlough ( University loses wealth of experience Thirty-four faculty members who togethercontributed hundreds ol yearsol service to Bloomsburg University retired effective Friday, December 27. Two additional retirements, oneeffectivelasl Mayandone in August, were also announced at the same The retirees William A. Acierno, aSSOC professor Of mass communications, served on the oi Pittsburgh and a master ol fine arts degree from the Carnegie Institute of Technology ,u < larnegie-Mellon in professoi ol iate Bayler earned 1965 University in a( in education, counting, served on the faculty sini e bachelor ol science degree from Susquehanna a Sehnsgrove and holds Mia knell University He completed JO years Iniversity in Pittsburgh I Charles M. Bayler, assoc Rosholt iate Ac iemoholdsa bachelorol arts degree from the University faculty since August 1966 August a master business administration degree from ol He completed 26 years Lewisburg in education. Camplese holds a bachelor ol arts degree from West .iberty l College and a mastei ol West Virginia University Hecompleted 30 years arts degree and doctoral degree from at December 3. William L. Carlough, professor of philosophy, served on Michigan. Additionally, he earned Theological Seminary and the faculty since a master a doctoral ol sacred theology degree from General New York degree from University He com- from Penn Blaise C. Delnis, associate professoi faculty since August and a master ( l ol arts »(>s | )elms holds «>l a languages and cultures, served on the bacheloi ol arts degree Irom Lukow Lycee He completed 32 degree Irom Fordham University. years in Slate. He completed 36 teachers College from the University Bernard C. Dill. August 1968. profeSSOrol finance and business law served on the faculty since . Dill holds a bachelor ol science degree and a master ol business years in education. Coleen J, Haute, Indiana, and a master's degree in Ferre ol Pittsburgh Marks, professor ol years He completed 35 at Ldinboro University, a master of 29 years in Wendelin R. Frant/, professoi ol geograph) and earth science, served on the Ohio, and Pittsburgh. »>l arts degree Irom Wooster College master ol science degree and a doctoral decree from the University a He completed ol J7 years in education. professor of communication disorders and special educa- served on the faculty since June 1968. McLaughlin earned a bachelor of science degree at Lock Haven University and holds a master's degree and a doctoral degree He completed 30 education from Penn Slate. years in ( l on the faculty since l l Hart/el holds >7() ,i > bachelor ol science degree education from Bloomsburg and a master ol education degree from le completed ) ! years in Michael Herbert, professoi at completed business biolog) .md allied health sciences, served on the ol a bac helot Ol science degree Irom the University of College Park and a doctoral degree Irom Lehigh University He years in educ ation Charlotte M. Hess, professoi since January in ehigh University education faculty since 1963. Herbert holds Maryland 1 c I >7 2 ol curriculum and foundations, served on the faculty ol science degree and a master in education Hesseamed a bacheloi 1 degree from the University ol Scranton. and a doctoral degree from Lehigh University. 32 years in education. Scott E. Miller Jr., associate professor and readers' services librarian, served on the faculty since January 1967. Miller holds a bachelor oi arts degree, a master of arts degree and a master of library science degree from the University of Pittsburgh. in 4 BLOOMSBURG Kressler Linn Millard Reese He education Allen F. Murphy, professor of languages and cultures, served on the faculty since August 972. Murphy earned a bachelor of arts degree at Kenyon College in Gambier, 1 a master of arts degree and a doc (oral degree from Ohio State University . Newton holds ol arts a bachelorol arts degree Irom Southern He completed 33 the faculty since in August 1966. degree Irom the University of Pennsylvania, a master Illinois I niversity, and a Ph.D. from western Reserve years in education. Ann Marie Noakes, professor ol curriculum and foundations, served on the faculty since August 1970. Noakes holds bachelor of science and masterof education degrees Irom Penn State University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Delaware. She completed 34 years m education. Ronald W. Novak, associate professor of mathematics and computer science, September 964. Novak holds a bachelor of science degree from California State College in San Bernardino, California, a master's degree in education from the University of Pittsburgh and a master of arts degree from the sen ed on the faculty since 1 University of Illinois at Urbana. He completed 33 years in education. Ohl, assistant professor of mathematics and computer science, served on the faculty since August 1968. Ohl earned a bachelor of science degree from Bloomsburg and a master's degree in education from Millersville Thomas I.. University. completed 34 years m education. Woodward Williams in education. Robert G. Meeker, assistant professor of English, served on the faculty since 962. Meeker holds a bachelor of arts degree from Lafayette University, a master of arts University. Martin Gildea, assoc iate prOfesSOl Ol political sc lence. sen ed on the faculty since l%6. Gildeaholdsabachelor'sdegreefromSt, Vincent College and a master's degree from the University Ol Noire Dame. He completed 2 years in education John K. Hartzel, assistant professoi ol computet and information systems, served at She completed education. John M. McLaughlin, Columbus. He completed 32 years in education. Craig A. Newton, professor ol history served on acuity since June 1968. brant / holds a bachelor education degree from the University of Illinois arts irom George Washington University JO years in education, in education. Jacksonville, and a doctoral degree in education at Lehigh University. Ohio, and He completed in communication disorders and special education, administration degree Irom Perm Stale and a doCtOI "I business administration degree i She completed 39 served on the faculty since January 1969. Marks earned a bachelorol science degree completed 27 years education in State. Martin M. Keller, associateprofessor of curriculum and foundations, served on the faculty since September 1961, Kellereamed a bachelorol science degree Irom Indiana He completed pleted 33 years in education. I Penn completed 35 years in education. Andrew J. Karpinski. professor and chairperson ol communication disorders and holds a bachelor special education, served on thefaculty since August 1967. Karpinski ol science degree, a master's degree in education and a doctoral degree in education tion, education September 1964. Carlough received a bacheloi "i arts degree from Hope College and a bachelor of divinity degree from Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Stetson a doctoral degree Lee C. Hopple, professor of geography and earth science, served on the faculty September 1961. Hopple earned a bachelor ol science degree from Kutztown University and a master of science degree and doctoral degree at Penn State. He State Ruth Ann Bond, assistant professor and project director Ol the university's Upward Hound program, served on the faculty since Septemhei 1977. Bond received a bachelor ol ads degree Ii«>id Wheaton College in Illinois and earned a master ol arts degreeat Montdair State College in New Jersey She completed )4 years in education. Donald Camplese. professor ol psychology, served on the faculty since 1972 in Bloomsburg and holds at years in education prior to her death on since time. Ohl degree Stauffer Wright Canard He . . and as faculty . Marks Karpinski Hopple Herbert Lauretta Pierce, professor of nursing and director of health sciences, served on the Septemher 1975. Pierce received her license as a registered nurse from the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital School of Nursing. She holds a bachelor of science degree in education from Temple University, a master of science degree in nursing from the University of Pennsylvania and a doctoral degree from Thomas Jefferson in Philadelphia. She completed 30 years Robert L. Rosholt. professor and chairperson of faculty since January in 1 in education. political science, served 969. Rosholt earned a bachelor of arts degree Decorah, Iowa, and holds a master of arts degree in Administrators and staff on the He completed 35 years end of the year or 959. Scrimgeour earned a bachelor of science faculty member, degree at Bloomsburg and a master's degree in physical science and a master's degree in counseling at Penn State. He completed 38 years in education. John J. 1 Serff Jr.. assistant professor of geography and earth science, served on the Serff holds a bachelor of science degree from Penn State and a master of education degree from West Chester University. He completed 34 years in faculty since 1969. education. harks joined the retired < larlson and PaulConard rented from 27. members, including 29-year veteran members of the university family eithei at the earliei in the fall. Carlson, assistant vice president for academic affairs, has been affiliated with the university since 1959. He holds a bachelor of arts degree Irom San lose Stale University and a master ol arts degree ami doctoral degree from Columbia University. He completed 38 years president of the university in 1972-1973. in education. Conard, assistant vice president for administration since 977, joined the university 1964 as assistant business manager and accountant He earned his bachelor ol 1 959. Rusinko holds a bachelor's degree from joined the faculty in < December In addition. IS other non-instructional staff Joan Walton, also He served as acting education. Susan Rusinko. chairperson and professor of English, served on the faculty since Wheaton College and a master's degree and doctoral degree from Penn State University. She completed 32 years in education. John Scrimgeour, psychological counselor who ranked as the university \ senior 1 Two veteran administrators university service effective Luther College public administration and a doctoral degree from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities. in at Murphy Miller staff opt for retirement faculty since Medical College Meeker McLaughlin in at Bloomsburg The other December retirees included the follow ing! Eugene Biacchi, custodial worker, eighl years ol sen science degree ice; Stanley Bogert. custodial worker. 14 years; Kenneth Edwards, utility plant worker. 13 years; Jean L. Johnson, custodial worker. 22 years; G. Dane Keller, storeroom; Donald Klinger. carpenter, 16 years; Evelyn Kressler, business oi ice. 24 years; Dale Lcighow. police officer. 21 years; l George E. Stetson, assistant professor of geography and earth science, served on the faculty since August 973, He holds a bachelor of arts degree from Yale University, 1 a master of arts degree from the University of Delaware and a doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He completed 30 years in education. Anthony Sylvester, associate professor of history, served on the faculty since 965. Sylvester holds a bachelor's degree from Newark College of Rutgers University and a master's degree from Rutgers University. He completed 33 years in education. R. Edward Warden, associate professor of curriculum and foundations, served on the faculty since August 1967. Warden holds a bachelor of science degree from 1 Millersville University completed 33 years Melvyn L. faculty since in and a master of arts degree from Villanova University. He education. Woodward, professor of marketing and management, served on the September 1975. Woodward holds a bachelor of arts degree from Ronald Linn, carpenter. 23 years; Jack Millard Sr.. police officer. l> years, Richard Neufer. police officer. 2 years; Kimber Reese, groundskeeper, 24 years. l i George Stauffer. custodial worker. 14 years; Richard Viets. groundskeeper, 10 years, Joan Walton, coordinator of academic records, certification ami ommeiu emenl. i 29 years; Kenneth Weaver, police chief; Louise Williams, clerk stenographer, 24 years Karlene Wright, computer management technician, 2 I years Bucknell University and a master of business administration and doctoral degree from Ohio State University. He completed 29 years in education. Robert P. Yori. chairperson and professor of accounting. Law provides incentive for early retirement named fonts sponsor, state Theunusuallylargenumberofretirementsatmid-yearwasnocomcidence. They were prompted by the so-called Mellow law. additional 10 percent service credit service an of ieast 10 years w.th at older Senator Robert Mellow, D-Scranton. The law offered state employees 55 and for their pensions. For example, a faculty member with 30 years of service got credit for 33 years. managed to staff all classes by the t.me the spring semester The record number of retirements sent BU officials scrambling to fill the vacancies, but they January 13. began the week of provost and vice president for academic affairs. They started -Our deans and departments have done an absolutely miraculous job," said Betty Allamong. law." Mellow be a there might heard when we positions replace the working very early to faculty. Throughout the State System. 492 employees took advantage of the Mellow law, including 295 Biacchi Weaver Walton Viets Neufer IMghow Bogert Campus Scene Opportunities for alumni involvement abound By President, reported on the Association s — Joe Geiger 540-9577; '74, (717) Lehigh Valley — Joanne Derricott 1991. and the committees have already 6540; — Marvin Meneeley Montgomery County 395- '89, (215) '85, (215) Alumni — Harris- to establish a has met with these committees Montgomery County and Wyoming Valley network — a joy lo feel their ii is If you genuine in alumni homes, interest who me Klemkosk \ and the Alumni ASS0( to report that coordinating iation committees live in and excitement. any of these areas and would ol the "grass roots" planning. I invite ranks and enjoy the camaraderie I you like to to join the in Harrisburg f in all be part The contact alumni each area will be happy to hear rom you: 630-1020; Wyoming tells in <>l active alumni to organize activities to benefit the University Hippensticl '68, our director ol alumni affairs Doug efforts to target burg. Lehigh Valley, am happy in scheduled more activities for 1992. BLOOMSBURG, several geographic areas which one event Alumni Association In the last issue of I least four areas enthusiastically planned and sponsored at MARY ANNE KLKMKOSKY — Marvin Metzger Valley '86, (7 0340. The long-range plan of the Alumni Association A established. series of receptions in other areas with a A — Scranton, Williamsport, Hazleton. Reading and Pottsville will give us an opportunity to identify alumni tees. DAY - who commit- would like to serve on additional coordinating SHARE calls for additional coordinating committees to be organized in wellother geographical areas after these first four are — - 7) 474- 1 By Bloomsburg student the time visited BU you read Joining him on The Alumni Association and the Husky Ambassadors have initiated a new career program with alumni who are in which we will match students who are interested in certain careers already successful in those careers. By spending a day (or part of a day) with alumni on the job, students can gain first-hand information and can benefit from the experience of the Tony southern states. sponsored by the Bloomsburg this trip, Alumni Association, were Ianiero, assistant vice president for development, and Doug Hippenstiel. director of alumni their in A page 39 of trio met you nine cities in four states. I'm sure was an ambitious schedule. complete schedule of 1992 events As you can this issue. every effort During affairs. February journey of over 3,000 miles, the will agree that this By establishing a data base on the computer, we will be able to match students and alumni according to career area and geographic location. Since many students will be interested in taking advantage of this program in their home areas during the summer or other vacation periods, we urge alumni from all geographic areas to participate in this President Ausprich will have in several University Foundation and the with alumni alumni. this. alumni living to bring — see, to date we are — is on making our alumni together. Use these important program. events as an opportunity to find out "what's happening" You can become part of "Share-a-Day" by completing the form below and returning it to: on campus while rekindling the Husky your area! You "Share-A-Day" Fenstemaker Alumni House alumni Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 cutting edge, Please note: The Alumni Office with a student. This will about the if will control the in make number the initial of calls contact with you to arrange a "match" you receive. Resolve I would like to be part of the in 1 99 will even weekend back if you at the Alumni Day on Saturday. are in a reunion class! You enjoy visiting with other alumni while seeing the many changes Name on the facilities, 1 to treat yourself to a — especially campus to University! Plan to join us for Share-a-Day Program. with other spirit be very pleased to hear the University remains from curriculum you graduated April 25 YES, many ways will that have occurred at the University. (See additional information on page 9.) Address Be State City ZIP. sure to visit the Fenstemaker Lightstreet Road The Alumni Association, University are Career Area ity Name of Employer Alumni House on — whenever you in the the BU are in Bloomsburg. Foundation and the process of determining the feasibil- of adding an addition to this fine facility which dates back to the acquisition of the — an house idea in 1985. Stay tuned for more information. If name is not descriptive, please describe type of business: In addition to attending alumni events on campus or elsewhere, you are invited to share personal Location of employment: news popular Classnotes section of BLOOMSBURG. County. City STATE coupon for that purpose is on page 39. invited to participate in the Daytime telephone number: Or evening phone, if ( you prefer: by using the form on page new "Share-a-Day" program In short, there are many opportunities to be members of our alumni family. hope you advantage of them! BLOOMSBURG A are also 6. I 6 You in the active will take . Grassroots group to seek greater funding are being targeted to join a Bloomsburg University alumni new grassroots organization called Friends of the 14 to help focus public attention on the urgent needs of Pennsylvania's state- owned universities. The goal of the Friends of the economy health of the state's owned are bound to the fate of the state universities "Each person should consider the affiliated with the university benefits he or she has enjoyed because of that relationship," 14 is to enroll more than 250.000 employees and alumni, who together work to convince state legislators to increase funding to meet students, parents, faculty, Tinsman added. "We want to make Mire exist for those who come after us." the same opportunities the operating and capital needs of the universities of the State At present, one out of even, live high school graduates in Pennsylvania goes on to one of the 14 universities in the State System of Higher Education. Members of the grassroots organization will not be asked to contribute or help raise money. them will sons and career-changers. * Renovation of the 50-year-old Centennial Gymnasium. * A new * Renovations * A But Pennsylvania how finds Ben Franklin Building and Navy modem shortage of computers and that, Hall. many "Unfortunately, people outside the university family aren't aware of the magnitude of the needs Bloomsburg and on other campuses. By helping to on a .it make people aware, we're hoping to create the impetus to take care of these than 28,000 alumni living the 14 as a matter of self Tinsman in Bloomsburg and the more Pennsylvania Friends of to join the interest. said the well-being of the next generation and the the lowest I believe Pennsylvania must adequately finance state-owned universities, so its please include me as a I 1991, tuition went up another 15 percent. In Education Committee ol the Pennsylvania Universities. understand I there will be no solicitation of funds associated with the Friends organization. inevitably would become "physically shabby in appearance, e\ cessively costly because of the lack of timely investment, noncompetitive for outstanding faculty, and unable to serve tens ol First Ms. Mrs. Name Last Initial i Zip Code State > \ Mot than a quai to — System of Higher Education. "On behalf of the Board of Governors and the entire Slate System of Higher Education, wish to compliment our fine faculty awareness about the needs of the to raise 1 4 the 14 Universities, if any, are you or have you — Student (Class of ) Alumnus (Class or Field of of - Math Business/Management Natural Sciences Psychology Communications Computers/lnfoSciences Social Sciences Education Visual/Performing Arts Health/Life Sciences Other University Job Employee o/ at Other and contribute State to its Describe involvement, If the 1 99 any, with University(ies) is the inflationary cost increases, the board 1 - 1 992 state appropriation would remain is of $370,960,000. received. Pennsylvania Additionally the board's request requires State System univerre-examine their anticipated expenditure levels for the . year. "Maintaining tuition this Upper Managment/ Executive Homemaker Retired D Middle Management Professional/Technical Clerical/Service Worker Sales/Marketing Tradesman/Machine Oper /Labor Public Otf.cial Self-Employed/Business Owner at its current level remains a primary board chair. "Full funding of request would allow the State System to stop the trend of Eugene Dixon Jr., yearly tuition increases. "Based on practical projections of revenue for the next fiscal request at this level is more in tune with the year, an appropriation fiscal realities of the added. m Pennsylvania This "< )U1 legislatOI S is the worst kind ol false must hear the message, long term good we We thai they are lacing a very greal are confident thai the response ol students, m general, ami. ultimately, legislators loin the Friends Of the coupon and returning Harrisburg, Utoday by completing the a< ompaii) i ii i" Friendsofthe 14, P.O Box 968, PA 17108 Mandatory base pay and benefit increases for existing person nel are included in the requested appropriation. increases lor services, lated utilities, Other COSI supplies and equipment are calcu by using the Congressional Budget Office inflationary pro- The board also approval several special purpose appropriation efforts, requests for deferred maintenance, affirmative action library enhaiu emenl instructional equipment, Commonwealth the Pennsylvania Academy forthc Prolcssmn ol leaching, the Rural Education and Community Service Program, and a labor studies institute. Deferred Maintenance. Over the sities to Occupation < System stable at $2,628 (or the 1 F. impro\ stabilize tuition 992- 993 academic year. concern," said t<> tities ofthe State jection of 3.85 percent. requested level of state support next academic work I be positive will ing October. percent, over the acl loi "in alumni. Pennsylvanians resident state appropriation request which holds Pennsylvania quarterly tuition rates stable. The board approved the request at its in ill ' ation Said Tinsman must The Board of Governors forthe State System ol Higher Educa1992-1993 tion, including Bloomsburg University, approved a 1 if dm Hal economy." economy. Budget request would Department Citizen I to be quite costly in the long run owned terms of payrolls, higher education resident student tuition Concerned Highei sities at Pennsylvania Univei 'apitol building in 1 out-of-state students, they act as a resource for businesses and meeting i elloi "I ibui g million Pennsylvanians at < expet tedto <>i it I mpportfoi the 14 univei challenge, but in 1 < "Given the substantial economic, personal and sot letal returns documented from investments in highei edu< ation, Hie K onomj U-agucconcludcd. "inadequate government support would prove higher education. communities, and. tin- c at the Stale seventh largest "industry" an affordable cost. approved a 1992-1993 instructional appropriation request ..I $407,605,448. The request is an increase of $36,645,448. or 9.88 Faculty, Administration or Title <im ation, announce the state universities," said James H. McCormick, chancellor ol the System of Higher Education. "To fulfill our mandated To meet mandatory and Parent of Student or Alumnus cm ftatefinant ial Study Arts and Letters <>///«•> owned universities stay in Pennsylvania of c < <"»»< < l join the /;ru grassroots <»e the state has resulted in a expensive to catch up with, a crushing need lor new facilities and more space of all kinds, ami an increasing need foi more acuity to needs." invited the 7,484 students at nation and State S\siem funding among is with State System tuitions repair and renovation backlog that by the day In 1990, the Tinsman itself in the per-studenl basis, The chronic underfunding lab equipment. "The Friends of the 14 prov ides a focal point for action on these needs," said James H. Tinsman. president of the Association of State College and University Faculties (APSCUF). which organized the campaign. among the highest that are for the Hartline Science Center. to the A* avenue to education, and. increasingly, so as an affordable have non-traditional students, such as single mothers, older per Among the urgent needs singled out at Bloomsburg * A critical shortage of library space. wing means ha\ e traditionally dependedon S\ stem. Families ot modest of Pennsylvania," Dixon last seven years, the State System has received $ 8.9 million in deferred maintenance fundmatched by $13.2 million from university budgets. While 1 ing, condi- numerous facilities have been restored to safe and useful maintenance projects tion, a $63 million backlog of deferred ,000 to continue $37.93 requesting is System exists. The State 1 providing for the long-term integrity of its physical plant. $1 .5 Affirmative Action Efforts. The State System requests continue efforts to increase minority enrollment and million to female participation in highcrcducation. Initiatives funded by the (Continued on pa%e In) WINTER 1992 7 BU committed women to higher education in KAY CAMPLESE By Women Chairperson, Commission on Slalus pf of Governors established the In April 1988, the SSHE Board hy charging to women in higher education SSHE commitment development of policies and each State System university with the developed hy (he procedures to implement 15 recommendations on Women in Commission Education's of American Council Higher Education. These policies and procedures were frame- part ol the central The Prospectus. work of the PA-SSHE Affirmative Action 988- 99 J each years Prospectus notes that over the next five ( ^L 1 1 » frames to address those university will establish priorities and time that campus. In recommendations thai most need attention on c< W KT,ll>FNTINTIRNS-D, JerroldGrim accomplishment of those measures, order to facilitate the timely establishment ol a university president was to -consider the Silk each Commission Women as an on the Status oi He made Dr. Harry Ausprich did jusi that! Bloomsburg University s 1 initial pi a commitment 988- 989 Affirmative Action and Equal Women m Highei III: Commitment lo 1 November 4 u KX meeting ol the that a Commission on the Status ol thai the that the spring commission would hold us first meeting early in the 1989 of semester, the commission, which consisted ol representatives February 989 in convened faculty, staff and students, The primary responsibilities of the CSW were lo address the women on campus using the A< "I: Commission on Higher Education guidelines and to monitor those our strategies committed to by our institutional leadership in Affirmative Action Prospectus at BU. The ACE Commission on Women in Higher Education listed — Preparing a proposal lor a Women's Issues and Studies Center lor leadership planning and implementation. C( spi >ns< >ring an annual two county Women s Conlerence. Establishing a newsletter to locus on women's issues and — Demonstrate a strong commitment women to understanding and students, faculty, stall and activities at Identify and correct inequities that exist in hiring, promotion, and salary of tenure, women faculty, administrators, and Provide a supportive campus climate 3. classroom and in the employment loi women's studies Review university 5. women in the commitment women women for the total community. Initiate a 9. campus values inventory that continue to prevent the inclusion ol guage. Establishing a foundation lund lor the advancement ot women in 10. termsof scholarly growth, leaderslupilevelopmeni and through special life advancement and opportunities helpexpand women; will CSW The very young, but is it is beginning to establish recognition and credibility as a strong ad\ isory anil action group Although the president and his cabinet. ilk i a pri\ ilege to help advance more equitable position at BU; to and personal growth for empowerment among women which opportunities for educational to foster a sense ol move them forward in their own life and work choices. BU is a visible believe the establishment of this commission at andenhance to advance commitment beginning of meuniversity's I s opportunities and contributions. During my 23 years on BU, have experienced much change. Yet at at I times extremel) impatient and overwhelmed, but I know that persistent, relentstematic change can only come with time and still sj feel and commitment. less effort firmly believe thecommission I hope at insure that legacy. I know continue to mo\ e lorward w beginning toestablish a new my BU-CSW Foundation fund will will it ith is Bloomsburg Universiiy establishment ol the that the As one of our student I. mimes, and designated commission personnel, its presence and work are being experienced by many. The burden placed on thecommission due to insufficient budget, facilities and . It is enable the commission to more expediency and more direc- interns said, "Leadership an underestimated commodity need more opportunities in from today's world. like this to reach their potential." know that to he so, and hope members of community and alumni community will continue I I commission's women is women think I the university to support our efforts through their foundation contributions. to examine value issues women in certain areas ol Lanzone chairs Annual Fund campaign "The invitation to serve as chairperson lor the 1992 Annual Fund campaign came as a great surprise." said Anthony "Tony" an/one "M\ association with Bloomsburg University has been I me. look lorward with anticipation to serving BU Together we can help assure that Bloomsburg remains Lai foi life. Develop women toward tion. leamingopportunities veryspeC university have had the opportunity and and majority women. Prepare an annual status report on university I and brighter legacy for women Operates without budget. Review, develop and implement effective policies to address 8. studies members. Even so, they continue to where women ol all races and CSW member a the faculty — h problem of sexual harassment. the As months, women women's its and benefit fully in the oppornan. -nal.t.es can share, contribute in the world community. and Bloomsburg lumties offered at and as chairperson for the last IS ol the I Establishing a lasklorce lo establish a deeply by planning process that addresses the question of impact on minorit) 7. lo to policies lor then effect on minority a university i look to the future, to a future service on the minor and toenhancegender equality within existing curriculum. Preparing a handbook on sexist and discriminatory lan- — is felt who want and need leadership development experiences. stall women and majority Support 6. COmiSSion siudents. stall, and laculty women, sellings Establish and/or reaffirm an institutional 4. women Bloomsburg. — Providing leadership and mentoring through quality of administrators. 2. > — personnel the status of services in leadership should follow: 15 major guidelines thai institutional 1. ol our status report 1 addressing the concerns of an annual basis — Conducting surveys on climate concerns. exisiingchildcare — Preparing on expansion l extended president's cabinet Women would be formed during the hall 1988 semestei commission would report directly to the president, and Women women on ship Institute Bloomsburg University. current status ol m ondfromrigM.chatrperson Complete Heckman, Kamt left) Bonnie Hofferjody institute. Policy Tasklorcc (Policy adopted October. 1991) Providing internship supervision and mentoring to Leader- institutional further staled during JL — Chairing Sexual Harassment and Consensual Relationship in commission as pari ol the Education. October 1988) to appoint a commitment to women in higher education at He oj Women, I e S and Loring Nagle, who unaided a leadership rtft four uudent intern, (from j Opportunity Plan. (Chapter a .and Kas e president for student life policies, procedures, that support and programs in this role 1 taught at Allentown Penn State Extension's evening division. the Lanzone is a former member of the Allenlown District Athletic Organization. Lanzone resides in Allentown with his wife, Marilyn. They have three children. competitive as an educational leader." children and families 1. 1 Promote campus the in the broadest sense. activities that demonstrate the value 1962 graduate life. and ( resources-corporate staff lor Air Products hemiealsol Allentown, 2. 1 business education, Lanzone serves as ol human director of the Make leadership development and commitment to fostering women's leadership joint priorities 3. Establish the commitment to a Commission on Women 1 A ol divers it) tO been employed lor \\ here he has Corrections Jennifer Harner, a more than 24 years sophomore from Bloomsburg. was the 1990-1991 recipient of the Lan/one has been an active member ol >No, and the BU Foundation Board since Alumni Scholarship in the Enola Snyder Evans amount of $500. This l l 14. Appoint advocacy 1 5. for a person whose lormal responsibilities include women on campus. Provide leadership in fostering an environment that encour- Bloomsburg provides identified 2 egies which needed lo be implemented through action commitment to women in higher education. These strate gies were to be addressed by the university leadership and umvei 1 implementation of these strategies, there has been a 1 tremendous and implemented many programs and sen ices span of existence. in its short A few of these programs and services include — Coordinating Women's History Month programming and activities. 8 BLOOMSBURG substantial academic resources sis loi In the opportunity lor It is a kej that lay a broader ba- \ er\ highl) ." adv ancement; it component is Lanzone Lan/one group ol the YMCA He chairman of the personnel management Allentown-Lehigh County Chamber of Commerce and was a member ol the gift should have been BLOOMSBURG. a listed as follows: memory of Enola Snyder Evans, Class In ot 1910, by Kathryn John Evans. Class of 1936. in development." as Bloomsburg University Foundation 1990 Report memorial any young person's maturity and the essence and foundation lor an individual's Lan/one has served of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Evans, of Gifts, printed in the spring issue of our siudents' education value education Said memory Class of 1910. it 1 amount of work and energy expended by many commission members. In addition to this specific charge, the commission has initiated essential because scholarship funding, cultural activities, and "1 community as a whole during a five-year period 9NN- 993). Since the role of the commission is to monitor the progress and sity a is strat- 1 affirmative its of 1936. in es ihal funding from the private sector. including alumni, ages the discussion of and attention to sex equity issues In addition to these guidelines. ie\ I scholarship was provided by Kathryn John Evans. Class He be serves as the board's vice chair board of directors of the has also been active in the Way efforts, and has in the next issue Recipients of scholarships for 1991-1992 will be featured in the next issue of Allentown Lehigh Vallev Cystic Fibrosis organization, Lehigh Vallc\ United Coming The next BLOOMSBURG. issue will also include the Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report of Gifts. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Friday. April 24 Husky Club Silent Auction Dinner-Dance 24 West (Magee's Main Street Inn) 7:30 Dinner 6:30 Social Hour 9-12 Dancing to "Autumn" Price per person: $25 Call 71 7-389-41 28 for Reservations — Saturday. April 25 Bus and Walking Tours of Campus with ALUMNI WEEKEND 1992 APRIL 24-26 Husky Ambassadors as guides Renaissance in Downtown Bloomsburg welcoming spring. between Iron and Jefferson, food and craft stands. Join the community Main Street, be full of will Distinguished Service Award Recipients in Entertainment throughout the day. It's like a mini-Bloomsburg Fair. Luncheon Honoring the Reunion Classes 1922, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947 Scranton Commons Price per person: $10 Awards Dinner 24 West (Magee's Main Street Price per person: Inn) $20 1992 Awards Recipients Distinguished Service Awards Arthur Wark '38 Richard Grimes '49 John Kosoloski '55 Richard E. Grimes '49 Young Alumnus of the John Quigley John E. Kosoloski '55 Arthur K. Wark '38 Year '81 Honorary Alumnus Honorary Alumnus John Hoch Young Alumnus of the Year Class of 1942 Dinner Pine Barn Inn, Danville. Reservations to Jeanne Noll Zimmerman For reservations or information: 1-800-526-0254 Complete information about parking and a campus guide will be sent to those making a reservation. Due to the cost of postage, separate mailings about Alumni Weekend will be sent only to reunion classes. For all other alumni, this is your official notice. John A. Hoch John H. Quigley '81 us in honoring these individuals at the Annual Awards Dinner on Saturday Evening, April 25 You are cordially invited to join WINTER 1992 9 Developments - hhe giving report Share Expertise Colleg7ofProfessional^tudie7Alum whereby Mifflin teachers and versity faculty work together i< By Susan R. Hicks 67 plore educ Development Assislani Director of PRACTICING teachers and who are BU alumni con nurses tinue their important roles as in-the- educa field advisors to the teacher tion Their and nursing programs. ol veys." Nursing alumni occasionally are invited to speak at pinning ceremo- Fach yeai leachei education graduates are surveyed and asked nies or 10 questions aboul then When required competencies. Piolessional tion ter ol the the re- fessionals. Practicing teachers and Teacher-Education Council views the outcome and makes nurses are on the cutting edge oi ommendationsfoi possiblecunicu- 22. lum modifications develop between business and pub- survey results are con tribution to the preparation ol pro They their disciplines. are in key Through the positions to suggest curricularmoili fications Many BU common several days on with c campus meeting department chairpei lasses, According sons, and others base upon which to build strong communications and Macauley. allows Bloomsburg A strong network between Bloomsburg leachei -education dents and objectives is to enlarge this network Bloomsburg alumni, not is but w profit from a and techniques.' - Howard Macauley .1 ho alerts teacher/administrator's expertise ests. and alumni contribute University. to ways Bloomsburg For example, for the guest to gain a clearer her-education programs and c.ic I programs are a in-service training assuring that vital component these new cooperative ventures tween sc in new help Bloomsburg teachers will know expectations being kinds ol the de- These new relationships members into the organization. Society mem- ol an informal network nursing de- "These alumni serve the nursing curriculum.'* "Bv responding a Macauley Philadelphia follow m.!-' dations for 19 years. Acommittee composed pun graduation, the) of faculty and staff is determine an appropriate cam- search Day. held annually with other pus memorial regional colleges. Sometimes BU alumni are invited guest speakers at Details to her. be announced in will a future issue of Bloomsburg. the conlerence. NELSON "Professional Studies faculty and \ SCHOLARSHIP The Department Professional Studies alumni and alumni from Other disciplines like lo these or other who i<> Bloomsburg of until his retirement The scholarship be in in ways simply need to awarded to a student who is active in music pedormance. who dem- Persons who are invited to contact 1982. PA will onstrates leadership and musical and whose musical proficiency, contributions are obvious. Howard Macauley. Dean McCormick Human Services CenBloomsburg University, ter, Bloomsburg. a faculty Miller, ber from 1953 memory mem- in help the university more information aboul become involved at like Nelson A. Music has of created a scholarship aluable would MILLER A. MEMORIAL MUSIC are very grateful for the time and I CATHERINE OPLINGER RENNINGER SCHOLARSHIP 17815, or call (717) 3K9-4005. lo surveys six months, one year, and three years the de- and attend the Honor Society Re- ways l in curriculum and foun- of working with Dr. Hess's family to Bloomsburg University nursing graduates who work throughout the that exists within the member faculty including alumni, help plan bers, graduates. cation PartnershipConference, Nov. a link student would participation in the Business is new duction of express their desire. said in partment '52 Hess Dr Memorial Fund. was a placed on their future high school stale are pai Contributions are being re- ceived for the Charlotte M. Hess Nursing also have opportunity to noted. "Their contributions are in- College of Professional Studies' School in important to the success ol high ke\ role in the evaluation process ol clu Honor Society educational program." Macauley skills partment. I National and competencies new iies preparation program." venture was the the Alumni who are Bloomsburg chap- expertise our alumni give to our As business between Bloomsburg and Thomas Miltlm relationship erative Student Nurse Assoeia- identi- positive results. CHARLOTTE M. HESS MEMORIAL FUND participate in the selection and in- be- hools and business shoVN understanding of today's teacher- An exciting new coop- a faculty arc and expertise insighi mands. an alumnus to Bloomsburg's inter Presently, there are several Bloomsburg schools. serving as consultants by providing prepared to meel these in a curricular modifications nections arc renewed through a who l<» fniversity stu- key position to suggest [Alumni] are s by identifying more Bloomsburg Sometimes con teacher-alumni. spouse or colleague units I. 1 relationships school graduates, teachers must he alumni and university faculty helps keep communication flowing in One of Macauley lo "tins kind ol experience a special professional relationship. both directions. a is public school superintendent, speni who Bloomsburg .11 Bloomsburg graduate, who As new 1991. lic a tional experience offers rustee in-Resi I student teachers are as- alumni. This sinned educa .1 rfiC and techniques," he said signed to cooperative teachers are Howard Macauley dence program, one former trustee, at meetings. members of the known, Studies, as a "highly valuable are. in part, based on the data from these sur- cil. respond NAMED work experiences. Modifica- tions to the curriculum formal preparation 10 meel state guidance is viewed by Dean Howard Macauley. College their concerns, to iden- Alumni also serve on the college's leu hei Education Coun- to MEMORIALS K lo test possible solutions and tify, >nal .it i< C 1 NEW information about the relationships between their formal education and uni- ide A memorial scholarship in the was created English department Parents' Fund Phonothon Nets $64,000 in in Pledges 1991 for Renninger Catherine Oplinger by her husband, '41 Clark R. Renninger "41 paign drive was very successful, By Kevin B. Engler Director of & News said Helwig. Mi-iiia Relations "The THE year than in university's $3.5 million ThcTrnst scholarship we received higher this a bit previous years, but the gan in for Generations campaign which mid-November. This campaign was created in 1989 to ended October. "We employed about 50 students who made nearly 10,000 phone Helwig. "They were in prov ide funding for a larger book collection in Andruss Library, calls." said nearly $64,000 in pledges from economy was largely a'sponsible. A number of the parents we spoke parents of current undergraduate with indicated they were having percent, of the parents of our under- serving students, and purchasing Susan some financial difficulties ai home." graduate students. About 35 per- computers and other specialized held in October. 1991, raised able to contact about 5,000, or SO 1 ) sophomore pursuit of a to Helwig of the university's devel- opment Helwig admitted many that uni- versity officials had then doubts as office. cent of the parents they reached made pledges " this year." said to raise Helwig. associate director of development. to the $75,000 "Prior phonothon. we had received $22,000 in gifts from parents of our undergraduate students." Despite a struggling economy, coupled with the loftier fund-rais- ing goal this year, the university's fifth annual Parents' Fund cam- to whether the the large sum of money "Because we year phonothon could raise this year . . it was this year. our goals each from $21,000 ... rather ambitious raise sum in ol 19X7 to a $75,000 light." she noted. Bloomsburg's development fice hires of- undergraduate students whoattempt approximately 80 calls between the hours of 6 and p.m.. l > dents \v for all the stu- ho worked phoning parents. "Our student callers represented the university well." she said. aie named bv our stall "Thcv and do a wonderful job giving information abOUl the university and about the BLOOMSBURG in of financial academic equipment. Fund which supports edu- cational programs, projects and building plans that demand im- mediate attention on our campus," tor the the in Parents' the development Fund phonothon ture years. English make the semes- awarding the following fall Mrs. Renninger, originally from Nanticoke. Pa., graduated with a degree in business education She and Clark lived many years the in Washington, D.C., area whereshe she noted. Helwig said will selection during the spring tions are also applied to the University need. department faculty Office plans 10 continue the Proceeds from the phonothon English, English major, and 4) demonstra- taught school. fall In the late in fu- 1970s moved to Lancaster, where she was active in the Pa., Phil- anthropic Education Organization and 10 secondary they campaign." were eaimarked primarily in scholarship opportunities for de- "The Parents' Fund contribu- Helwig had praise degree grade point average 3) 3.0 ter for "Our goal was award are or junior status, 2) education with a major tion students, according A $1 .000 . be awarded an- will nually. Criteria for this rate of refusals from parents was Fund phonothon, Parents' Sunday through Thursday, during the five-week phonothon which be- in church activities 1 , Developments- ink giving repori IBM Gift Valued at $95,000 Establishes Classroom Technology Center agreement will riculum materials center for public students experience a new schoolteachers. The This '67 By Susan R. Hicks Avsisiant Director of NELSON works Development '63, Swarts at IBM who Franklin in Lakes. N.J.. and Alex Kozloski '69, who located at is IBM in were instrumental Pa., in Bloomsburg University expand Dobson. V in eral METZ mula and social science arts, Examples ol software titles face \\ ater, 1 Bloomsburg University teacher- Chemicals of and Daina VosbWgh ticing teachers in central Pennsyl- The vania. Installation of the Classroom Life. software uses voice synthe- and includes components on classroom management for each Through individualized topic. ing the spring semester, 1992. struction, students will master the "Swarts and Kozloski were cenhelping to realize this educa- tral in tional opportunity for said BU students."' President Harry Ausprich. "Theirefforts, along with other BU roomed gram. alumni at from gifts IBM. mush- into this exceptional pro- We are very grateful to them."' Ausprich added. material at their own in- pace and be periodically throughout. tested lesson plans. faculty and that of their students. in part, by in- their ing for IBM The BU alumni who the-art it is firsl $5,000 was then subject gift to a five-to-one equipment special educational software at BU's sons off-campus do so lion. com- Materials Center and will be hoped thai the file sen er computer to run the software), (a who want IBM representatives. As both pracgam applications, theiremployability in various educational settings is ex- It is initially installed for the laboratory, will eventually network to the be networked to all Later College of Business via telephone 's thou foi lures In Bloomsburg University, espe Stories Ko/loski and Swarts were very help ment sity, in ( w itten i (CSIU), serves as the regional cur- lan- The develop- language and papei The punting press beyond m many vention opened education to entral Susquehanna Intermediate Unit As spoken and drama. oi information. Bloomsburg Univer- partnership with the fig- and by using ges the sand permitted grealei dissemination of by giving demonstrations and answering questions." Presently, animals and nod by drawing I and grunts cially in times of austere budgets. ful to us loi guage developed, accumulated knowledge was transmitted through an extremely important resource for faculty offices in Sutliff Hall. Pei ures riculum MaterialsCenter, said, "This is people taughl their how to choose vegetation the wealthy. Electrical trans missions this century in the form IBM m See xi <>l pagt The Trust for Generations "This is a great opportunity to expose our students ment and software to IBM in the existing educational iarity will Campaign Success Hailed ON Nov. 1992. President Harry Ausprich 14. announced that the $3.5 million goal for equip- addition to computing When students leave with a 'mixed environment.' enable them to work more ef- The sults, raising gifts, and over S3. 7 million gifts in kind. can be attributed major donors and friends of the campaign. "Two years ago I was pleased to announce good that the Bloomsburg University Foundation had initiated a $3.5 million dollar campaign designed to secure the became The Trust for Generations the largest private financial initiative ever undertaken by the university. was I A goal of $3.5 million established to support three areas: The Library and. The Scholarship r und. and The Academic am extremely three years time gratified to report that in less than we have surpassed "Surely each person special thanks. it will campaign part of alumni, friends, parents, on the employees, businesses, and corporations. "Our success has opened far greater possibilities lor Bloomsburg. The generosity of our many benefactors will have a dramatic impact on our university. It will provide a margin ol excellence grow through enable us to that will the I990's and into the 2 one of the region's most distinguished 1 st century as institutions of higher learning. The direct beneficiaries ol this members I of the university munity —students, faculty, and staff— in this man com- genera- and for those of the the future. Few areas of Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania will remain who contributed deserves our untouched by the generosity, loyalty, and by the many donors to this campaign. and software are being made a\ ailable through a loan agreement with Howard Macauley.dean of the col- campaign chairperson, the IBM.renewableannually. Thesoftware will be upgraded yearly by lege of professional studies. "This kind of opportunity for faculty helps council of trustees, the alumni board, the development office staff, and all our friends. The Trust for given generously, IBM to Generations campaign achieved unprecedented thanks." keep them on the cutting edge of the tion this goal. Through the leadership of Jim Creasy BU cash, pledges, planned to vision Cial support are the Excellence Fund. "I that, in The success of and planning! but more than represents an unsuspected depth of loyalty and Trust for Generations campaign had been reached. He made these comments during a reception for fectively with their students." said Atlanta. da., facility is educa to Flementary forms, by toda> children modems. student-computer laboratories and future of the university. pected to increase. the professional scene, this famil- at its broad sense, in o new phenomenon Prehistoric to ac- Paul Quick, director of the Cur Curriculum teaching position labequipment. $65,000. The equipment in the activities will also total to $30,000. Ko/loski was later able to obtain computer software at be housed equipment and who have will have an edge match by IBM. This increased the valued not a computer savvy donate a combined minimum gift of $5,000. The initial '93 clear that stu- and parochial teachers as well as >ccasional work shops c< inducted by work- v\ ill are taught on state-0l competence with these computer of several factors. ter and « step required that The Classroom Technology Cen- u should be possible to extend the ticing and student teachers result added. offices of education faculty. offer inservice training for public This unique opportunity was the Thompson cess the technology will be able to who are presently non computer users will discover how technology can improve their own work teachers when seeking a The Center's - Henry Dobson he ratory. dents counter.' Christina sands of years, " microcomputer technology. own Many standing more about Standards, have existed soft- to suit their use and understanding of technol- coursework assignments and the actual classroom en- IBM examine the new ware packages ogy. Therefore, their '93 K. I Curriculum Materials Center. Teachers can also modify the creasingly judged, dents experience a new connection between ECHNOl OG\ CEN1 posed of a four-work-station labo- Beginning teachers are being This fantastic agreement will let BU stu- I sis Technology Center is expected dur- i Technology, and educational software for use by education majors, faculty, and prac- tub l educational technology Learn. Alge isten to Grammatik, and For- file. Editoi include Punctuation. Leai Structure. Sur- IBM CL \sskoo\1 gili is 2MB memory, 45MB fixed v\ ord foi w indows, disk. Microsofi the sciences, mathematics, reading, di academic computing, gen spe< ifu ations foi the computer hardware include Modern Genetics, Reading for Meaning. Atomic Models, and This hool districts, sc color display monitor. language soft cording tO Robert Abbott, The software includes subject matter for grades K through 12 in bra. at idual the classroom." composed of computers valued classroom use w are can then be purchased b\ indi- profeSSOT of cur school districts before they enter $95,000. into a gift assist, ml lot Once recommended, various Henry helping donation of more than $5,000 1 ware packages the actual classroom encounter." said leetoi ol to Swarts and Bloomsburg 40 other Kozloski, alumni who work tor IBM Corporation were able to see their combined 199 work assignments and various software programs used Technology Center. eager is for Ms teachers to e\ aluale ihe soft- \ officials CSIU connection between their course- riculumand foundations, "Students will be knowledgeable about the addition In fantastic Wayne. obtain the special designation as a C lassroom BU let foundation board, the re- "To those of you I who have worked extend trust shown tirelessly my gratitude and and personal Winter 1992 1 Developments - the giving report IBM from page show the different bones in the hu- man body. 1 now radio and television and ihe As she explains the names, her 27 students scientific computer have further revolution- are either watching and listening, ized the educational process. taking notes, or looking When considering the educa- tional process. that T.W. Fnck writes to occ ur there for education must he a teacher who guides, a student who setting in which the guidance and learning occur. Education also oc- Only more a handful of to occasional science lab on a variety of subjects standing, computers cannot of themselves express ideas, evaluate they selected to examine. or appreciate the visual and applied oilier students are recent working together human body that simulates types ol care rendered in the emergency next example of a hospital. tech- 's The to restructure education. a far different classroom situation. Ms. Smith meets with John, one the Several graduates will be familiar with the — use of today in an instructional module on the in following kinds of activities depict he learned, and a context or tent to illustrations of a skeleton. nology intends to learn, con- textbook al room The remaining Stu- dents are learning about ecology by ful tool to teach and learn. reviews the instructional modules he has successfully mastered the learning process are clear Learn- tion Through Technology. past 326. Phi Delta Kappa, p. mastered the prerequisites, 4). 1 in the Since he has ing John computer technology can help dur- bridge the gap that often exists be- tween the empirical learning of student-teacher relationship in thou- electronically copies a many sands of classrooms. structional modules on human anatomy a BU all alumni, Ms. Smith, to typical of the is a high school biology teacher, uses a model skeleton to human anatomy asks to study to ol list in- computer disk and in which he should explains the order subjects and its enhance PRESIDENT'S 1992 BALL their ability to President and Mrs. Ausprich will host the 992 President 1 s Ball Saturday, April 4, at Magee's 24 West. Proceeds benefit both the And. enhanced by doing. is ing the next three weeks. Ms. Smith The following scene, familiar whom themsek es preserve (Frick, pp. 7-8). of the surrounding community and its culture (Restructuring Educa- three weeks. and students, possess the knowledge and under- computer, have access to a power- in the The contrast between these two examples and the implications lor F-'astback cognitive learning. Yet. the teachers vice project to restore a wetlands of the 72 students She Teachers and inventive thinking. others are vital to these aspects of stand the signs and symbols of the working FUTURE EVENTS or demonstrate qualitative and arts, a ser- community on curs in an environment consisting in the class. popular misunder- study the modules. Meanwhile. 24 of the 72 students are working music and the general scholarship funds. Last year 158 guests attended and the event, practical ap- plication the $3,832 of $2,000 was allocated raised, to music department scholarships Fears that machines will replace teachers are unfounded. and $1,832 Contrary to general scholar- ships. Dancing will be to The Studio Band and The Bloomsburg University The Trust for Generations Surpasses $3.5 Million Goal The ing to attend should contact the The Scholarship Fund. $1,446, Library Fund nets $1.1 IX, Development Ihe //(/si paign, demonstrate their Associate Director of Development - Bloomsburg University often serves as a local poinl lor the qual- menl to ensure excellence Bloomsburg. hose w ho know commitin educa- tion at rHE Trust for Generations campaign, the first-ever multi- I best — the Bloomsburg faculty, administration, — supported the million dollar capital fundraiser, and support conducted over the 1989-1991 two- campaign by participating stall in the November, "Faculty and Stall lor Excellence" With an program. Through theireffortS more more than $37,000 u as raised to support than $3.7 million was contributed and strengthen existing scholarships and pledged by 6,850 individual and year period, ended in 1991 on a high note. original goal of $3.5 million, and groupdonors. both from within to create new of life for the people of the sur- rounding area — a place to find learning, culture, recreation, com munity services, and research assis Friends of the university tance. renewed in ihe Noothercomponentof77fe7V/<\/ Donors to to affect the future of the The Trust chose range of giving programs. Several individual donors named Blooms- as the beneficiary of their endowment sound The hind, the university will be and philo- Other gills supported ihe advance- ment of university objectives. ing to the Andruss Library. This The Trust for Generations campaign was a major achievement in making that Alumni Lead Trust The \lumni Local Foundations Kind (living at Magee's 24 West, 31% $650,000 17% $625,000 17% $278,000 Friends $259,000 Miscellaneous $258,000 $82,000 7% 7% 7% 6% 5% 2% $37,000 1% Business & Corporations $209,000 $200,000 Parents to support Matching Gil is alumni's strong record of success Faculty with the Annual Fund, coupled Total & Staff $3,789,000 suc- Dance to the big band Autumn and have the of fun of bidding for great items BLOOMSBURG such certifi- famous autographed ar- For more information, contact the Development Hall. (717) Office, Carver 389-4128. Information about loo- chase specialized academic equip- ment for students yond that resources. and faculty, be- supported by existing University budgets alone lack the ability to address the needs of today's students. The Academic Excellence Fund will allow the university to maintain state-of-the-art equipment so students are prepared to work place available from the Development Office Carver Hall Bloomsburg University gifts is Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4525. that work with the technologies they will find in the scholarships or planned — computers and specialized scientific equipment. DEVELOPMENTS edited by Susan R. Hicks '67 Assistant Director of 12 to will enable ihe university to pur- $1,191,000 $1.2 million. In addition to these The cessful completion of commitment a reality. The Ac ademic Excellence Fund Deferred Gifts The ships. sophical backgrounds. (.ills In drive. By add- income of approxi mately SX0.000 m additional fund- The wholehearted commitment of alumni to Bloomsburg University was shown with gifts, pledges Annual Fund for petual yearl} $650,000. the 1992 raise funds for athletic scholar- ing $1,000,000 to The Scholar- scholarship endowment. Library Fund will provide a per- began approaching alumni continued initiative to build the 24. ticles, etc. million response from local foundations gifts, Univer- lives as the cates, A $1 plishment and record for the uni- almost campaign many ety of economic, social, months. This set a tone of accom- gifts totalling touch as sity or dents to the university from a vari- during the campaign's early and planned tde transfer assets to the university The majorit) ol ihcsc purchased new holdings lot campaign. liiIis impressive w as vacations, restaurant the university's library collection. equally a The annual Husky Club AucDance will be held on Alumni Weekend, Friday. April tion/Dinner ship munity. $209,000 was received an the state budget. for Generations campaign stands nearly $259;000. AUCTION/ DINNER DANCE The Library Fund supplements monies already allocated through University with gifts totalling their trust HUSKY CLUB stu- heller able to attract qualified stu- from the corporate/business com- was over 7,000 dents and 350 faculty members. der trusts which eventually will ' and other charitable organizations holdings to the level to serve estates or created charitable remain- $200,000 through The Parents Fund other donor constituencies. its needed more than nity. it allow Andruss Library to up- Parents ol current undergraduate students contributed versity as will grade and confidence burg ones. and beyond the campus commuBeginning with gills and pledges ity Carver Hall limited. cam- with the intensified and highly sue cessful clloris ol '82 Office, or call (71 7) 389-41 28. Seatingis and The Academic Excellence Fund, $1,225 By Susan M. Helwig Community Orchestra. Black tie is optional. Personswish- Development 8 DINING WITH A VIEW . A solarium dining area that seats about 50 people has been added to Monty's delicatessen on the Upper Campus, located between the Nelson Fieldhouse and the Montgomery Apartment Complex. Program provides 'added Providing "added value" to the lives of disadvantaged college Bloomsburg's Jesse Bryan, is "the best aspect of the university's developmental education program." Bryan, director of Act 10 /Educational Opportunity Program students, according to 1 and chairperson of developmental education at BU for the past 1 years, reflected on the impact developmental education has made in the lives of many past and present university students during a "I'm proud of what we have done." admits Bryan. "When Act students in the program .and weonly had close to 500 students attending Bloomsburg who came in through the developmental educa- 101 started in 1973. 1 . 1 . In 1971, the state legislature approved in Pennsylvania and making law. the Act 101 program it In a state was bom. "In the early '70s, only a few minorities were attending Pennsylvania's state-supported higher education institutions, so the legislature created Act "The focus changed in 1975. whereby the term 'minorities' was changed to 'disadvantaged students' which offered eligibility to all students who qualified." According to Bryan, a "disadvantaged student" is an individual who has the potential and ability to have an outstanding college career "but is restricted from attaining educational goals" due to "These students mostly lack some basic skills in reading, writing and mathematics, but they have the ability to do college level work," he says. Bloomsburg implemented Act 101 in 1973. To be eligible, individuals must be state residents and both educationally and economically disadvantaged, says Bryan. Bryan's office also administers the Educational Opportunity started at the university in 1969. "At Bloomsburg, a priority item in President Ausprich's annual budget," says Bryan, noting that eligibility requirements are different than Act 101. United States . . "When they come to us, deficits are." says Bryan. we "The test them to find out what their test results will indicate level or firsl whether second level course as freshmen. "1 have yet to find a way to educate a person attend class." he adds. summer, but if "We if he or she doesn't offer developmental classes in the com- somewhat "EOP students can reside anywhere in the or they can be from a foreign country. — Bryan, reading; Harold Ackerman. Carol Venuto and Janice Walters, writing;andJohnWardig<>. Christine Kinney and Patricia They must also be either educationally or economically disadvantaged." Although the university's developmental education department endeavors to provide disadvantaged students with assistance, Bryan contends that Act 101 and EOP students do not receive special financial treatment. "All students whoenroll at Bloomsburg through the developmental education program must apply for math their abilities," — work with each student to bring out the best in he says. "Advisement is handled by assistant director Tenure granted Fourteen faculty members at Irv Wright during President Harry Ausprich. effective at the beginning of the 99 a major, a will then serve i ontinue .is pan entire .is fa< ulty member the student's advi it 's ol the developmental edu< ation undergraduate career, says Bryan only to continually provide them them i" registet i<>i < lasses." Bryan says support from other academu oft ices has helped to make the developmental cdut at ion program work at Bloomsburg. as helping ii "We've always had a great deal ol . . . and our students' success Admitting supp.nl from ratio is thai Other institutions a. ademu now better than it all. ins used to be." graduate more students from many of those much safer" kind of student. "At Bloomsburg. we admit a number ol high risk' students and many of them would not be admitted under traditional then developmental programs, Bryan notes that schools often admit "a . requirements," he says. "In those early years of the program, we used nominal number ol students. " Bryan says, noting graduation rate has been rising in to graduate a that the piogiam s recent years. "Today, nearly 50 percent of the students who started college through the developmental education program have gone on to — Kevin B. Engler graduate," he adds. BLOOMSBURG A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI NDSOI- BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY 1 AND LRU P. Ardi/.zi. assistant prolcssor ol biology and allied health sciences; Winona Cochran, assistant professor Donna Cochrane, assistant professor «»t Roger W. Ellis, associate professor of Doug EDITOR psychology business education and office administration; Bonita B. Franks, associate professor in the department ol Hippensliel '68 Dim mi of business education and office administration; STAFF ASSIS ANT I tif Alumni Affairs Linda Long CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Joan T. Lentczner curriculum and foundations; Christopher P. Hallen. assistant professor of chemistr> E. Dennis Huthnance. assocate professor of mathematics and computer science; Mark but after they declare with assistance. su( - 1992 academic year: Joseph Studenis will have been granted tenure by 1 . departmeni program throughoul then "But that's not negative to 14 BU . ifk sor." they miss three class sessions, they are dropped collegiate level will be entered in biology, speech. English Gianotti, Brvan . Bloomsburg each summer through the developmental education program. These students are tested for academic deficient, ies and are required to attend developmental classes during the summer Bryan indicates that orientation, counseling and academic advisement are key components of the program. Jim Mullen and Virgic "Theeight developmental instructors ratifying this concept 101," Bryan recalls. from a spec .it position and Spanish classes." taged students living is 12 students begin their collegiate careers colleges and universities and help them economically and educationally disadvan- EOP 1 funding to supplement the efforts of publ ic provide higher education opportunities to Program which Approximately from the program. Those who are found capable of studying at the tion department." societal factors. their first year. financial aid every year." they will be enrolled in a basic level, recent interview. today there are value'for disadvantaged students Director of Uni versify Relations/Communications Kevm Dim Jelinek. assistant professor of musie Gunther L. Lange. assistant professor of physic s. David R. Rider, instructor of health, physical education and Engler un Patricia of New and Media Relations s Kerwm Free-lane e Writer athletics; Emeric Schultz. assistant professor of chemistry; Lorraine A. Shanoski. assistant professor in the department of curriculum and foundations; Christine M. Sperling, assistant professor of PHOTOGRAPHER A Joan Heifer Stale System of Higher Education University y art . WINTER 1992 13 Oral history captures The following article sity art hivisl unive) and Fromm, ollet lions librarian, based on spet ial i Or Nanc verbatim notes token by English, during a was prepared by Rogei W The death of Josephine Duy Hutchison. Class November 15. 1990, reminds us of the life-long 1915, on ol association (perhaps friendship would be a belter word) she had with model this institution's She attended Bloomsburg University school for kindergarten through sixth grade, then was a college preparatory student here and finished upherediK .il student in the Bloomsburg State Normal School. The 1915 yearbook The Onward) (called 'Normal School' when we were going on a vacation, we alway s We Meet Again," and we always sand a hymn. Easter, sang. "Till ion .is regular , i School we stayed here I guess you know when it was a Normal through the high school years Alter sixth grade, we had lour years with the prolessors. which was a great advantage. After the 920s. 1 they had togodownlown to the high school We had the advantage under those teachers who were instructing would-be had teachers, Dennis, he taught Greek I took Greek with him. two years It wasn't called high school. Wc simply went on. It was ol silting I liisi a transition danced Room L at What follows ground, beautiful a beautiful tiny footbridge. I ii really grove with a was stream and know whether you don't was (There arc fountain, and a little Ben all great. we had that's all there my day. in But soyou see They were to watch. There was a to me footbridge, little was there a of oak lot That pagoda was trees. little I just read good, every one of them. all was hard little it was a bit difficult, animals, cats and things, and at first. I that tapered, and it wound up around about my walked up beside me and very quietly leaned over my shoulder and was a There were B ol thai a gill ol the I did this on believe a gardener lived think they had ducks, I a little fountain. We gave the infirmary, husband 'sclass. there, with a I He G7 survey. was grey when knew it. He liked to chew tobacco, so sometimes it was colored a little bit (she laughs, and I'll tell you says perhaps she shouldn't say that). He was just apparently had my finger in the book where I a story about us. wanted to find an answer, and apparently he saw that, because he swan. I'm nol sine There was lovely grove out there Yes, It had a long, long beard how much ground there was the belt buckle. Seems the got out this letter from her again. — I I that 'sail, I was called It Wilbur he was a nice person. had geometry with him. He was a short man. heavy. His beard was down as far as his belt. He Ol course there were |iisi Carver Noetling and were hen Science Hall hal wenl Lip there, he got this survey, he He was a very gentle sort of person. At first l v>.as over the county. because he would chloroform Greet Players. They did Shakespeare, and the) didil inthegrove, remembei Midsummei Night's Dream which was delightful Waller, When greai deal ol a evci heard Ol the a We started out at 6:00 in the morning field trips. came back in time for 7:50 class. There was a place called Low's Bottom out on the Mill ville Road, not far out. It was a marshy area, where there were a lot of marsh birds, weeds, and flowers and that sort of stuff. He also had a telescope down on the comer of Fourth and Spruce, and we'd go down there at night, especially if there was some meteor that was about to go in orbit, and look at the stars. He was was it O. H. We listened to birds and watched things grow, and he just talked We walked on most of those, but they were nice. We verbatim excerpts from them Oh. the son of about nature. to relate her Hutchison agreed reminisciences lor the University Archives to do. Started out looking for places to lake students. commonly known 9:45." In 1984. at the age of KS. Mrs. Student trips he took us on. when wc were having that the other day. and has even been introduced to the Virgil the trots, in do and what not to (botany, /oology) as a young man. he obtained the U. S. Geologithis basis he planned the cal Survey of Columbia County, and on bicycle from the Model School. In her dancing, to her classmates as Joe, is the willowy maiden she excells all. Foxlrots and Bam Yard struts are not beyond her. trot, — what Bakcless) was one of my friends who started with me. She married 0 M s son She says when Danny Hartline began this course said of her in part, "slim and graceful as a 'Duy' blade ol grass and She knows all like that Mrs. John Bakeless (John Bakeless was y (Jill, associate profcssoi o] onversation with Mrs Hutchison in I9H4. < at life hal lass of 1916, ( It I . . . I said, hothouse, "Miss Duy, you could think better if you'd take that finger out from between the pages of your book." While we were in the Model School, we had a vegetables and flowers room had a garden. garden, both little we had to plant and then take They were about where Klwell Hall in kindergarten, 1902. These two friends is'.' ol The kindergarten all : 15 in the afternoon, so At we had about 45 minutes I all we the tune rCSl ol those ye n finished grade school, our classes were 7:50 in the we irst mine, ol blocks, of each other always walked home for lunch and back, 1 can just remember a nice, friendly feeling with there all these Some stand out better than others. suppose were some we got mad about. professors that 1 had. I maybe two had only one session I now. I I Church lived within a block, is We had strawberries one yeai started We walked. lived down, you know where opposite Noetling, really the Presbyterian Ever) careol s Alter we we Mary Good (chemistry). Josephine Duy as May Queen 1915 with J Harold Eves in home sit at 7:50. She'dmake out ( morning and to get Herclass started on the steps until the Berwick students got in on the trolley. Did anybody tell you about these people on the creek that came on the B & S Bloomsburg and Sull ivan Railroad? They had to walk up to the college. You know where the station is. Sixth and us ) Market. for lunch and back. Another thing we had dov\ n there Ingym wehadall kinds ol maahmg there and dividing into lours of pattern. suppose we did I remembei going around ami twos and ending up in some kind manual training course Made little Mission Furniture and square, foul legs straight that for the exhibition We had the exhibition once a year. first, the we had manual could show you a little Each grade did something program with the wands and dumbbells The second and third probabl) did some little dance remembei a I made. just perfectly hadn't an\ charm. We made all Ii \\ Ii training, a table — I kinds ol things. Each grade had I as \ ci \ severe We alw a\ s made something to take home for our parents Now Dfckerson W as a little se\ ere She w as Latin We had four I little Scottish dance we did. We had little pleated plaid skirts our mothers made. (Winter activities) We used to coast down LightStreet Road. We 'd start there Chestnut used to go out to Lightstreet Road. and Virgil — almost from Rupert to the Catawissa Bridge It l v\ ith hei ool those years were in m) in a way down to Iron Street when vt e u ere ah» >ui high school age. We ice skated over at the Wide W aters, |ust beyond Rupert. There's a canal there. You could skate a long bobsled and go all the distance You had to know your Latin to gel through thai course She w as pretty serious about it. Of course, that's what madehei a good teachei We had to read Latin, ol course The first yeai was SOU Ol elementary, then we had to read Caesar. Cicero \eaisol Latin w was high school, we had college preparatorj Latin, English, zoolog) and chemistry — l Mrs. Ellen Schoonover. She was sort of a housemother to most who came here. They came up to woman befriended them. She felt sorry for of the Puerto Ricans or Cubans get an education. This them because they were foreign to the people here. Osuna, he was a special boy to her. He lived with the Welshes when Dr. Welsh was president. Mrs. Osuna still lives down in Arlington, Virginia, just across the street from a dear friend of mine who went to the Model School with me (Kit). Mr. Osuna wanted to be buried up in Orangeville. Mrs. Schoonover was a dear little old lady, only about four feet, a little tiny thing, a good friend of my grandmother. She taught English. in all (Art) Professors had lovely art pictures, collections of things in rooms. Bakeless was the man who brought the stained glass windows You know why he had them put at the top of the stairs just next to his room (in Noetling)? To quiet the students. He thought that would be a good influence. their you would have the things more Latin, a little in high school.) Collegeprep was a little more Greek, a little German, and English of course, history. a nice, long space. There w as a good teacher There must have been advantages in going to the Model School, or I wouldn't have been there think it was the type ol prolcssors I that were up and quotes here. (She gets out a letter it: The impression given Normal has lasted through my lifetime, exposing children, the younger the and music set the in 14 in the Model School of and I aril a firm behc\ too.) m itself. We in revered our it was Christmas or We had gymnasium three times a week. We wore bloomers and midi blouses and a tie; I we only had black ones, or navy blue. Long stockings, too. with a garter. I poles we We had dumbbells and wands, long did fencing with. Daddy Grotz — he was on night duty when girls and boys both There was a locked door there, and he would deliver notes from one to the other. That was when girls had to be chaperoned to go downtown. And boys could not dance with the lived in Waller. chapel most important ." Mrv Hutchison At the end of chapel when BLOOMSBURG ei better, to great literature, art tone for the day and the school way. Mrs. Richardson meaningful ways ... The daily meetings teachers, and education itself was felt this a from Brill, medieval-modem. English, The most interesting was medievalmodem le |usl looked like a Roman. All he needed was a toga, really don't think anyone could have done any better. He was oneol m\ favorites. He paced up and down the room. Hedid. He lust walked most of the time. He just made history real to us lean hardly e\plam it. other than that it was a delightful course. and American history. Did anybody tell you we had daily chapel'' At the end of ever) morning service, Dr. Waller got out his little "Don't Rook There were alw a\ s a couple of items on good manners and things ( Continued on page 16) * Speaker urges greater awareness of alcohol Most Americans know damage that a drug problem exists States, but according to addictions expert Jean in the United Kilboume, few people realize that alcohol causes the most damage. Last year, some 6,000 Americans died from using such as crack, PCP. heroin and cocaine 1 illegal comparison in drugs to nearly 00,000 people whodied in alcohol-related incidents in the United on media, States." reported the internationally acclaimed author addictions and sex roles. Alter noting "the war on drugs does not include alcohol," Kilboume said she does not advocate a advertising. However, she emphasized, ban on alcohol or its the public has a right to the straight facts on alcohol and alcohol- ism and needs to become more saavy on way it is subtly and blatantly manipu- the lated by the alcohol industry. Kilboume says alcohol is heavily advertised in America and the ads are designed to recruit new users, increase consumption and assist in brand choice. She notes, however, that the liquor industry denies the first two objectives. topic, "Under Speaking on the Kilboume Influence: The Pushing of Alcohol Via Advertising," to an audience of nearly 300 people Kilboume and said one that in one out of 10 Americans is in "The first BIG industry thing to understand about alcohol in America is that business," says Kilboume, noting that the U.S. alcohol shows revenues of more than $90 billion a year and it "The annual advertising budget for Budweiser is $ 65 million and that's more than the entire annual federal budget for . research on alcoholism and alcohol abuse." in the alcohol industry itself. to the statistics presented to the public," she says. "The truth would adversely sales, much Nations in the Far West, such as Japan. South Korea and Taiwan, have solid educational systems intact and arc rapidly developing strong economies that boast virtually no unemploy ment, says a Bloomsburg administrator who lived most of his lile as the truth regarding nicotine has hurt the tobacco industry." (Continued on page 16) "When you look economic the world's successful at to the university in said August as dean 'arver Hall on November I economy strong sult of excellent education weak educational systems," Liu McCormick Forum audience. very who was bom and reared in The rest of the world uses the metric system ... so made in America cannot be used by people in for spending "literally billions of dollars" to boost the Japanese economy since the end of World War II. "The United States has provided defense to Japan for all these years," he said government constitution of Japan that exists today the same one "The imposed by General Douglas Mac Arthur, which implemented a system of democratic government that consisted of checks and is But he said the economic situation in Japan today is not the same as it was 40 or 50 years ago. "Everyone in Japan is employed, and the workers are loyal to their companies." said Liu. "There is very and the managelittle job switching among Japanese workers . . many Americans believe this "jobless system" is the reason why Japanese manufacturers are ahead of their U.S. counterparts in production. you, this is not the reason," he stated emphatically "The key to Japan's jobless system and its booming economy The Japanese use human is its excellent educational system. resources better than we <>i govemmenl .nut relatively is very . among managemenl job switching little . . and the different." is down in I to long he noted. who lived in Hong Kong and Taiwan before coming to 960, said U.S. manufacturing industries must examine present production methods in an effort "to produce better products" in this country. "Because we have a serious national America in debt, obvious our money has not been spent wisely." he it's 1 said. an indication of clear-cut mismanagement." In closing. I ,!U emphasized the need to develop a strong educational system as "the most important thing to do" in the United "This is "Education do. therefore, productivity is enhanced is a long-term investment commitment," he concluded. ... and a long-term — Kevin B. Engler Degrees conferred on 572 students different." Liu said "I assure stable t»>nn States. balances as well as demilitarization." as a Bloomsburg trustee from 1983 to 1990. received a plaque from trustee Anna Mae Lehr in Novemberfor his "distinguished service to the university and the Commonwealth of Pennsylva- comparable with Japan Hong Kong wages." Kong and other Far Fast nations have historically been lower when compared to similar jobs in the United States, the trend is changing, "In Hong Kong today, certain job categories pay much more than similar positions in America," Liu. Using Japan as his primary model, Liu criticized the American Wesner, who sen ed the world are K« labor unions," said Liu. Although wages other countries." SERVICE RECOGNIZED — Richard A. weak bring the country products that are is >>! .» aiwan and othei I paign. Liu recalled the latter candidate as saying, design products for the interna- style pari in thai "South Korea, During the Ronald Reagan Walter Mondale presidential cam "Reagan will main America is that manufacturers in thiscoun- ment onomies told Month on "Dynamic U.S. -Asian Relations." He noted, "One of the problems in tional market. < 'export oriented, style land China, spoke during International try rarely countries i Japanese workers and those nations that have a faltering economy have Liu, nations have similarities in Japan ami are asl I developing strong "There basically the re- is what gives them an edge." is Uhei Fai < i>l the College of Arts and Sciences. "A This 1 nations, you'll find excellent educational systems in that country a nia" ( <>l because they have a market economy which means they arc region of the world. Hsien-Tung Liu. who came on violence, personal illness and death resulting from alcohol, but these are never "The industry has access affect m front Strong economy result of education in that According to Kilboume, the primary form of alcohol education our society consists of information on alcohol disseminated by injury, an afternoon of volunteer community gathered ttqfj a victim of alcoholism 1 . to begin and students, faculty service with various agencies. every three drinkers admits to some indication of spends over $2 billion each year on advertising. . — Hundreds of Bloomsburg THE STREETS' Mitrani Hall, a drinking problem. it's 'INTO the at Winter Commencement Five hundred seventy-two students received degrees at the December 15 Commencement Convocation. President Harry Ausprich conferred baccalaureate degrees on 462 undergraduate students and master's degrees on 10 graduate students. Dr. James E. Gilbert, president of East Stroudshurg University, 1 delivered the commencement address. WINTER 1992 IS Education must be 'best in world' For the "American dream" lo come true for future generations of Americans, secondary education in this country must become "the best in the world," according to Pennsylvania business leadei Elmer Gates. "We (Americans) need to we understand that competition," Gates told his audience at arc in global the Business and Educa- "Our secondary education must be We best in the world. belly need a Lehigh Valley worked on in the monitor structural and systemic reform eadership I is region'seducational in the analysis and planning phase has been An IK-month is now in progress essential in an undertaking of this magnitude," "LEHIGH VALLEY 2000 said Gates. fortunate to have is Ed Donley (CEOol Air Products and Chemicals. mc.of Allentown) its chairman. His dynamic leadership and commitment to his commitment from business, educa- " months, businesses In recent the the fire in communi- developing a coalition of educators, area businesses, school boards, parents, students and social service agencies who work together to completed and implementation the university. in their ties." system. Conference hosted by tion Partnerships concerns about the shortage of skilled workers tion, parents and students to be the best, as because that's what community and the youth of Lehigh Valley are key to the success make the it's going to take American dream future generations to ." The pany of Bethlehem, introduced LEHIGH VALLEY 2000 the Lehigh Valley's LEHIGH VALLEY 2000 idea behind mission Gates, viccchairman of the Fuller Com- ol is to examine the dales business and education partnership program — created as a result each of their areas and making recommendations for action programs which would address each of the problem areas," said Gales. "The task forces also identify those changes which would need to be made at the local school district level versus the state level, and those improvements which would require cooperation between business and education." Gates said the seven task forces have developed 205 recommen- graduate from high school. 38 will become full-time college "One recommendation "We need commitment a 'fire in the belly' share students to be the best ... American dream SSHE Budget {Continued from page ninth grade with those graduating four he universities the State S) in s Higher Education are among Pennsylvania's picmiei teaching institutions and must acquire instructional equipment to academic all The increasing application ol technology fields requires in "Is Academy for the Profession of Teaching. System emy for the Profession of requesting $ I million for the Pennsylvania state, creative is in the science and art of sible, contributing le I Library Enhancement. The Slate System universities main 24 academic libraries throughout the Commonwealth, serving These facilities are regional centers for the collection and disseminal ion ol information for academic research, cultural awareness, and economic development. A $1 .5 million appropriation is requested to con- tinue library automation projects at each university new , and u-sis Community Service Program. Pennrale. second language u at ional then academic achievements were ii e also are not The State System In the skills, So, in have come together unique expertise and perspective to I as a education program to assist supervisors and labor leaders in modern workplace would conduct research and develop training programs on subjects like hazardous matenals, health care costs, and unemployment compensation; and conduct labor training throughout Pennsylvania. The program would be conducted as a System consortium administered by the Center for the Study of at 16 Indiana University of Pennsylvania, with a BLOOMSBURG 2th in the we That changed before We lie ahead of finished. had dancing classes downtown. chaperoned we did. to go downtown. The had to be girls We had chaperons, yes — anything We used to go camping, the girls, but we always had a We went to Arbutus Park, up the creek. The B&S used to go right beside the creek. the majority of students, this business and educa- team to contribute their problem-solving process. You go out Road, turn the Millville before the bridge over the creek, before the Arbutus Park area, the road before in ask areas to be studied include: learning and teaching environ- to that. There is a chain across the road that went down Arbutus Park. — (May Day Mrs. Hutchison was May Queen in 1915) remember the first part of it, before we started, after the election. Maude Fiske came to me and said, "I'm trying to arrange this May Day business, and I'd like to have the Model School participate in this, so when you 're crowned up there and sitting on the throne, 'd like all the Model School children tocome to you with something, some gift that they had gotten for you. Would you object if some little girl would bring a snake from Hartline's class?" She said it would be defanged, or whatever they do to them, and said, "I I I I don't think I'd like that too much." Well, damage (Continued from /wye 15 But the alcohol industr) is much more selling contends Kilboume. "Alcohol advertising us drink, but to develop make OUI " "Men, lovers, Alcohol is dreams come m is truth than a product, designed not only to us certain attitudes about drink- true, bring us absolute is and alcohol such as VIDS because judgment thinking it's is It's hard to it is I and I don't know what all. w ill make them itabl) leads to sexual d\ si weakens remember The May Queen's throne was over in the grove. Everyone sat it was over after the children brought around on the ground, and Maude Fiske. can see her now. think they just stood grove. don't remember any chairs or anything. Mother made my dress. It w as a pale green crepe sort of thing, more like a cotton crepe. It was like a Greek dress, with long theirgifts. selling fantasies. great unction in linked lo sexuall> transmitteddiseases around sleeves laced the what to maybe. immune system and affects practice safe sex when your it I in the did. I I w ribbon. ith And I had It little did cross in the front, that's exactly green shoes, like a little moccasin, clouded. Kilboume doesn't believe holism, but make The alcohol joy and the opposite." she says. "Alcohol abuse almost me\ both sexes "it that alcohol advertising docs create a climate of denial in — Patricia Kerwm causes alco- which very nsk\ attitudes about alcohol are presented as perfectly acceptable." she says. it more than I did. so it never happened. said, "What did you want me to do with it?" She said, "They could just hand it to you. and you could put it around your neck." didn't like that at all, so that didn't come, but they did bring flowers and birds and vegetables, portrayed as a magic potion which for example, are told that alcohol however, the my parents disliked I industry isn't merel) selling liquor, ,1 "satellite" office in Harrisburg. I addition lo not delivering us successful, rich, athletic, sexy and desirable. Labor Studies Institutes. A special appropriation of $565 H H would enable the State System to establish a System-wide labor Labor Relations our best days that Continued from pa fie 14) girls. geography, and international study expe- LEHIGH VALLEY 2000 program, tional leaders can Research, and Service at Mansfield University. initiative also and countries rank 10th equipping our students tooperate successfully and System Center in the comparable the United States taking in in othei competitively in the global environment," he added. ing." she asserts needed convinced Oral history American students progressing secondary and post-secondary education ol programs to meet the needs ol make skills America "In addition, our secondary school students are deficient requests $735,000 to continue targeted efforts to increase the improving labor relations in important areas, such as science and math." said Gates college participation rate of rural youth and to initiate a State for Rural Education, are or part-lime." to acquire sylvania has the nation's largest rural population, and rural Penn- sylvanians have a low college participation we — Patricia Kerwm chaperon. students ith v\ materials. Rural Education and full employees? Or is it to focus on just overonewho go on to higher education >" said the small percentage of Alcohol The "We've started a longjoumey together, and while we are proud encouraging. educ and the general public. in make Ihird ol the students riences while in high school teaching. students, faculty, needs" of their students and help to these recommendations," concluded Gates. prepare young people with the academic, occupational, to it "However, Students ,i in rural and problem solving, professional development, and applied research lain the survival and relationship skills to operate effectively as respon- ad \> Teaching to continue to serve he I improvement of teaching and learning urban parts of the make iatcsquestionedlhcmissionol secondary education through the ranks State catalyst for the .to real of our progress, could |ionmM\ he justified is planning of in-service programs will assist teachers "The impact of LEHIGH VALLEY 2000 goes far beyond those to 250 individuals who are now involved in implementing ( funding of $5 million lor modernizing instructional equipment. Pennsylvania in 200 a reality for future freshmen, and 37 will go into the work force ( betterteach students. definition of a which compares the summei piograms. urban school partnerships, ami Board of Governors Scholarships tern of "A common the state level years later." us," he added. I youth during each stage of a those programs more successful. 7) Instructional Equipment. 'at risk' enrollment of students " generations. special purpose appropriation include special initially. at from business, education, parents and "These businesses have first-hand knowledge ol the quality and .ind pursue dropout can be adopted addressing the region do business with foreign countries. commitment of America's global competitors of criteria for to the state level suggests adopting a At the school level, a proposal calling for teacher involvement Lehigh Valley in the set at development including pre-school, elementary, middle, child's in the entry level workers. Gates said several companies operating which were adopted dations. 18 of of the serious concerns Lehigh Valley businesses have regarding the lack of skilled, motivated co-chaired by a business leader and an educator. "Each task force is charged with identifying the challenges in junior and high schools." he noted. secondary education. "Across Pennsylvania, of 00 students entering the ninth grade, 25 will dropout prior to graduation." said Gates. "Of the 75 who 1 — is common ol the project." a reality lor ment, "at risk" youth, curriculum, education for employment, basic education and highereducation cooperation. Each task force normal and xJojuefjoujluu Is October ID Photo Album i — WEDDING CELEBRANTS A number of BU alumni celebrated the marriage of Laurie Nilchkey '87 (right) to Kirby Reu fieri. From left: Kim May '87. Dave Loreman '87. John Stanek '86. Susan W hitman '87. Mark Jones '85. Marzena Bajdalski '86. TENTH ANNUAL LUNCHEON — \//>//./ Mu alumni sisters met Novembei 9foi then tenth I hu t\ eight l ambda annual luncheon at the Hotel Hei shc\ Joining the group wen live flu Delta sisters presently attending BU. Lambda Alpha Mu changed to Phi Delta in fall 1983 Those in attendant t kneeling. // ton left Shut on ( iettel >/// Id aula Ms ei sealed. b mi St hoffstall. Katie Bruno Adams. Diane Dan:a (nil .Shai onSu cinhai JanLiuskas Roscann I \nn I ullia M, \leei Plunkett, left) Janet Gorg Fransham, Linda HreskoMelem hek, Jeanne Shuey, I lame Pelletiei Slussei Susan ( ) l i , , I . | Pamela Knk Kraske, Linda Harmon Page, Darlene Clarke Amslei ;(thirdrow Jromleft) 17/wW assellD'Angelo, Karen antine.JoanPlatkoKrasnisky.Man ia Barton Titerk, Jan Gebauer Piehl, Sherry Adams Laczkowski, Raphael Palut i Bittle Yinger, Shirley Duttera Blat A. Alh ia i i Detweiler Sanders, Marybeth Soda; (fourth row from . left) < 'athy Stanton Koppenhauei Kline, Lynda Wiest, l hi resa Kt » en i >uti hei i )idna H ellsSt hqffei bah Mds, Cynthia Nawrocki Dmochowski, Karen w ebb Mm row Eve) yone et eived BU ran and Hei shey andy I he mmmei family picnic will be held July 27, 1992, at the home "I Kai en Webb Murrow l he fall lun< hen will be held No\ embei infoi motion and etui n it to Sharon '///. 7. 1992, at the Hotel Hershey. Sisters ai e eminded to update then tin et toi Cuff.PamHartzell, Bet ( k\ . . < i \ i 935 Parish Place. Hummelstown. PA 1 ( i 7036. (71 7) 566-3518. SUCCESSFUL FOOD DRIVE — Over J .000food items were distributed to 15 Aging Agency of Columbia and Montour counties as a result conducted by the university. Each family also received a ham and a $15 food gift certificate. Members of the personnel department (from left) Bonita Rhone. Dolores Sponseller, Diana Clippinger and Bob Wislock. are shown packing the donated food. Rhone and Wisloi k sen ed as families and the of the reeent food drive i oordinators of the drive TENNIS ANYONE Formet tennis players returned foi a da) of tennis and lift) a pic mt at the home of Coach Hurt Reese Attending the i ammn ueiel/n Drew Hosteller '76, Martin Coyne '83,MarkBlllone '89,DaveSuperdock '83. Rob Lino '86, Lance Milner '90, s- ottGibbs '87, Sean Ryan '9J.MattQuigley m '90.GaryGolbitz Marc Lupinacci '80, Craig Diehl '82,RolyLamy '91 .Steve Augustine '87,and '90. i ODE SPEAKER — Peter Mehr '85 1 (i enter) returned to BU during the fall Omicron semester as the guest speaker at the annual induction ceremony of Delta Epsilon. the honor society for economics. Mehr is a research economist for AT&T in and Carolyn New Jersey. Shown with Mehr are Dr Saleem Kahn. co-advisor, Witt, president of ODE. ALLENTO WN PICNIC— A group of (mostly) Bloomsburg alumni got togetherfor a summer picnic in A lien town I- mm HyiohnPotak '85. Ken Wends Yakes.l.izonne Hurst '88. Karen Brat kwas Izzo W.BobWilhs left JimGolden Walt: '88. Linda Teets Willis George '85, Demse Grimes George '87. Bill Voros '85. Chris Keller Walt: '90. Francs '85. Chris Miller '85.MarkLasky '85. Kim '85 BillLutzkd '85.MichelleLanganLut:ko.KennOssman '85.DaveWie.st '86. '86, Joe Tona and Diane Wismewski Tona Parker. Joe Ambrose '84. Rich Kuczawa '85. Donna Gruber Kuczawa '85 Thanks to photographer Keith Lent: WINTER 1992 17 Campus Scene times are not distributed evenly' Hard sel in." Malveaux "People said. feel "The poor have never been more never been more concentrated," she said. Certain demographic trends, which will have they come one percenl pays are shilling impact on the labor market well into the next century, is growing and will continue I900,onlyfourpercentofthepopulation wasoverage over 65. People have 65, but by the year 2030. 25 percenl will be haven't thought taken lor granted the aging of America, but we togrow. in- much unemployment was ratio 6 9 percent, however, the rate among blacks was 13 percent and 10 percent .i The ketplace: Speaking on "Diversity labor market and Malveaux. who make our us ol ,,l believes there must be equity and equal possibili "We won't achieve thai, however, as long as believe that some people are better than olhei s >i i produt e mi u than others inequity as reflected in .he Statistics The is 1 alarming, she said an Student self-esteem must be Business leaders must play a greater role in making U the educational system competitive with other indusiriali/ed coun An Prod tries, said Ed Donley.chainnan.executivecominil.ee. business model assumes thai the materials with which the business During the Business and Education Partnerships Conference hosted by the university. Donley reported the United States spends more on education per student but pro- duces a less-skilled graduate than industri- we must solve the problem, standards of what and test make sure "sel material, noted catcd computet and mloi — home, cation could be solved by treating educa- D, IMS to " is I and allowing the hc\ English or lusiory in very well be a step in the right direction." there is may m Mitrani Hall thai "traditional told a ile is Bloomsburg a fundamental revolution ' Man' are plish things "He said. will take all agu> whonevei cha ge and accom- a his Safety learned by males at an early age. woman's I look at certainly But issue and that it didn't affect e thai rape me." he said. romance and consider what (young) men can see how rape has become normal." men "can universally, though, rape 18 I "No woman can BLOOMSBURG women . . . tell "More good names of all men." who's a nice guy. a safe guy There affects the left under Reagan and Bush loan Deregulation of financial services led to the savings and w Inch will cost more than one trillion dollars, or $5,200 per wolf run family. "We turned our heads and let the crisis American i hrough the money system." said Malveaux, who predicts that the next crisis will involve the insurance industry — Patricia Kerwin esteem w ithin each and every student The students must "never hear a negative word concerning their performance, worth, beauty, deservedness, or anything else which may cause them to question their value." said Davis. "They must be aware of their value by the fact that they exist, and that no further is necessary." a school experience He added, "Only first priority has wants education to leam and "If people which sets self-esteem as any chance of success, because to v, ithin each ol us. thai people could see and in their will release who truly were comfortable with themselves, with others, and with their worth, and the worth of others no matter if it indh idual be of service to others. own how lives: they can free of drugs, alcohol make how different; a difference in the world, people could see others, no matter if same, different, as fundamentally the we would have how a country and other compulsive and addictive behav- a country free of criminal behavior that permeates society; a country Ireeof abuse problems; a country with something of value to export, life." namely our educational system and our (new) way of — Joan Lentczncr names of all men test to pick out distrust all who is rape prone.' So. in self a the only to way a persons to talk about n . . and then Weinberg contends, however, can speak free I > to talk that rape making them the billboard ad." the we don't u "' ht 8 l \ ictim and until men blaming women say "she should have known known his limit.' is," . . . he said. — Patricia Kerwin "Men need to share feelings. such as vulnerabil- ity, with other men," he said. "There must be more open, honest communication, not only between men and women, but also between men and men." Secondly when attracted loa woman. Weinberg belie\ es a man for when we have to start listening to means we have to change some of our that notions about w hat rape •' we say he should have "We are coming to a time I won't stop lose control. "In a victim-blaming culture, her limit,' I about birth control." about ihe issue with other men. begin taking responsibility for their actions, and stop battered and it's woman's consent can be confirmed. "When it having sex. consent is verbal. So it's critical for both The caption read, the Rolling Stones leave me Mac k and blue and like it.' Only alter much public protest was the and like it' dropped from . and then finding out her feelings for him. "In this way. the 'gray areas' are avoided." he said, adding comes bound woman. Weinberg said men can lake several 5 should communicate his feelings better by telling heretactly what his desires are men." something to be used In the '70s, a billboard announcing the release ol a Rolling steps to stop rape. be victims of rape themselves, or the 'significant other' of a female rape victim." contends Weinberg he said. « asonl) "And when are taught. in the conceived notions men are usually straightforward, but women are portrayed as w ild animals or . "Iused to wonder why I was taught to belies a pi prolound effect on student perlomiance Stones album portrayed by force." Awareness Month preset tation titled "Men Stopping Rape." Weinberg said this masculine image is a model During needed Weinberg said rape is"fueled"b> stereotypes depicted in print ads and TV commercials "Ads involving expresses vulnerable leehngs." the educatioh.il consultant Iroin Madison, Wisconsin, is and of itself may unchecked it can be damaging and destructive." What are some of the consequences of capitalism left unchecked not be bad. but that the lirs. three to five years ol school be no psychological defense, be a set up" for rape. "Rhetl Butler, Charles Bronson and the Marlboro in or dull those teeth to help people. Capitalism come to school with predispositions, Studies have proven that "teachers' would propose I masculinity could powerful images which evoke the rugged hen hurt people, things: either sharpen the wolf's teeth to de\ oted almost exclusively todevelopment of self-worth and self- "a fundamental who has given more than 500 rape prevent ion workshops and lectures across the country, in even remotely resemble repealed is 'Rape affects the good audience that mm social . two ..I iors; ami expectations have lorces' to dictate procedures Joseph Weinberg, ways " sNstein market " While "specifying desired outcomes in work. What docs the teacher then do with the student. Davis said tion like business, such as setting expectations, testing lor those expectations Dav hemistry." Scold them, tell them (hey re la/y.lhey don Hit. The result is more low sell esteem, and the dow ins arc! spiral, which usually begins at malion systems prolessor l-rank Davis expressed doubt that "the problems ol edu one the creative individual — happening." talk, " with prejudices, with feelings ol low sell -esteem, feelings which no matter how sophisiiwill nol allow the educational process it's as a wolf the c I to deregulation, risk Reagan/Bush economy became privitizalion, " left to do its own thing taking and competition. The market was capitalism She was quick to point out. however. "If you think of and the government as the dentist then the dentist can do baggage. Materials generally ad according tpthe rules, laws, and and the office." defense spending. The notion was thai the providing for people. market, not the public sector, should be government social Consequently, there was sentiment to cut buzz words of the service programs. Malveaux. "The economic justification s grew four times in his eight years in funds time, the government transferred service spending But, Davis said, "materials don't think, don't get hungry, don't recognize whether they are hoi or cold, don't have emotions and feelings, don'l come to the work place (school) with unseen Students do not behave achieve realistic to is periodically to Following his as students principles of physic alized countries. To same vsoiks are the ucts and Chemicals, Inc. terms of debt, would cut first priority difference between productivity in business and productivity, as measured by siudcnt learning, in the classroom. The use of the S trillion in said that he It During that no longer the majority of the labor exulmg tune, bui a confusing, frightening lime." There is movement upward in other trends. Malveaux said National indebtedness is rising. The largest single item m the Ideal budget is interest on .he federal debt, and we now spend lor markets. ties in labor 1 985- 986, while males are past to handle market, and yet, we have an infrastructure ol the makes very different populations ol the present and luture. This by working," said living will this America's ethnic populations are on the rise. Bytheyear2030, brown, she said. <>l America will be black or "The lasiest growing segment ol the labormarket is women. As on the changing cited lads way we live. The dependency unpad the group IX to 64 years ol n will affeel the How J5 to 40 percenl Mar- trends lor the future its "Ninety percent we Malveaux Realities," in the how growing over?" hard times arc not distributed evenly. Mahram about is IK and others 65 and age. which will be supporting those under Hispanics. Clearly, she says, the among In Reagan "In 1980, Malveaux. said more than we this interest, spend on defense." Reagan and Bush introduced the word national debt. a far reaching upward, said Malveaux "The median ageof the population tax of only seven percent. In July, overall poor, and the wealth has thing. economy, so they participate in crime.' According to the first guest sp akei of Bloomsburg's fall Provost Lecture Sethe popula ries, the poorest 20 percenl of muxes, tion pays l3perccnlol its income richesl 1 1 on billion annually more than $350 richest five cannot participate in the whereas the By year. syndicated "Disaffection has 2.000 per 25 percenl of Americans earned less than SI the 990. that figure had grown to 3 .7 percenl. And yet. percent of the population owns 46 percent ol every- In 197°. such circum- •Economic violence" exists in America because tax inequities dwenfnui stances as unemployment and income according to economisl Mid chise people from the economy, King's Features columnist Julianne Malveaux. AJunjjjj Day Is April 2i> Class Reunions photo (in order) most members of the Class of 1961 in this University Store. In case of tie, the and win a $10 gift certificate from the earliest postmark (or FAX) wins Identity the Identify the most photo (in order) i oi the and win a $10 University Store. FAX members ( lass oi 1976 gift certificate In case of tie, the earliest Homecoming 1991 in this from the postmark (or wins Identify the members of the Class of 1971 in this photo and win a $10 certificate glial most members of the Class of 1956 in this photo (in order) $10 gift certificate from the University Store. In case of tie, Identify the and win a the earliest postmark (or 20 BLOOMS BURG FAX) wins In case of tie. the earliest (or gift from the University Store. FAX) wins postmark order) most members of the Class of 1966 in this photo (in Store. In case of tie, and win a $10 gift certificate from the University the earliest postmark (or FAX) wins Identify the phot most members of the Class of 1981 in this Universit> the from certificate (in order) and win a $10 gift postmark (or FAX) wins earliest the tie, of Store. In case Identify the photo most members of the Class of 1986 in this University the certificate from (in order) and win a $10 gift postmark (or FAX) wins earliest the tie, Store. In case of Identify the WINTER 1992 21 Deaths We note the passing ofthefollowing 19 11 alumni and friends of the University and extend our sympathy to their , originally died August 6 at age 99, She schools in taught lor 10 years at Mary Myers Gilbert degree ' 1 She and her late operated Gilbert's Flowers ' 1 Renna Crossley Masteller Florence Walters Hassert She last visited 33 years. 50111Bloomshurg in 1961 to attend her 1 ' Folsom in for 14 ' Dorothy Davis Fritz 16 Helen Agge Kunkel 19 1927 in I. sister and a brother Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Smith; a sister, a brother, neph- ews and Lcwisburg public schools, 1929 nieces. WilkesHester. 436 South River Street. 1923 Kunkel. she is survived by a daughter. Nancy K Murray; a brother and a sis ter. year class reunion. Surviving are three daughters. Mary Jane Effing. Ruth Slocum. and W. Shoemaker Hazel '19 Lou Myrtle Dent Trembley "20 grand Showaltcr; a son. Lloyd; six Warren L. Fisher '21 Edith Blossom Hoffman Children and 2 Irene Snyder '25 Harman | Loma M. Doyle M.Felker '32 Ethel Vema Morawski who Mckcdinic 35 J. Robert Clifton Wrighi noted that theii fa numhei ol years quite an member active DeetS 3 Alumni dling various matters lor the merous Cohvat '49 lor. home our visits to applying I man 1930s," 19 13 J. 1 A. Florence Love Gonard 13 died She Dunedin, Florida January would have been 97 on January 28 McCammon J. Hess in at '13 ol Renna CrOSSlej Masteller Jr. Bloomshurg died Januar) 19 ai 100 She and hei late husband owned anil many operated a farm lor years in home until dren, two siep-great-grandchildren. sister and 192 1 Fisher '21 of L. Bloomshurg died September 20 at age SS He was principal at the Main T< w n- Warren head paitmenl mathematics de- ol the Hassc rs rl Udied 9. 1991 to from 1949 regard to race, color, religion .\c\. age. national origin, style, uffei lional tion, am estr) life or sexual orienta- I Grove died recently at lt> ol graduate courses ic hael and Norman Jeanne age 87. membership FtitZ,fOUr grand- 1918 will take positive steps to provide Ohl. at Bloomshurg, PA F.dna Davenport Eleventh 17815. Street. (717)784- 0142. such educational and employment opportunities. Penn He at ( 1 at Columbia also completed Bucknell Univer- in his church and Miller, a daughter. Mrs. 1 in . PA Charles 1 19468. (215)948-3780. R.R 2 I I, S. Harman at The widow of J. Clyde Foose, she is survived by three brothers and three '26 ol age 85. She Harman. '30, formerly Jane Williams Perry of Edwardsville. died August 5 in She at the age of 81. Oneida. NY, the Wilkes-Barre School Sys- The 65th year class reunion will be held on Alumni Day. Saturday, April She was the widow of Charles Perry. Surviving is a daughter. Ann Morgan. If you would like to serve on committee to plan this event, please contact the Alumni Office died October 8 in to retiring in 1975. tem prior 25, 1992 .i lrma Kapp Rich '30of Wyomissing at age 83. She taught in Northumberland School the Elizabeth Delaney Fogarty '27 of Hazleton died November 26. Prior to her retirement, she was employed by Department of Public Welfare the in to 1948. grandchildren six and 10 great-grandchildren District later taught in Bloomshurg School District. Her husband. Lewis, died in 1974. She is survived by a step-son. Lewis the 193 1 Frank Representative George A. Mathews '27 Vandergntt died November 15 al of age 87 Alsoagraduateol the University of Pittsburgh, he retired in 1966 after 37 years in and Rich, and a step-granddaughter. Beth Hoffman; lau from 1932 survived by a daughter-m- is and church active in community Surviving are PA sister, a a brother, Golder. 17815. (717)784-5783. Florence C. Bettens '31 died De 14 in Lewisburgat age 82. She taught for years at a activities. J. 1103 South Market Street. Bloomshurg, cember education at Riverside and later private school in Cappaqua. N.Y. Surviving are two sisters and a brother. nieces and nephews 193 \\ eathcrly retiring \ears ago. Stew an was a teacher in District Faye Appleman Representative 1 132 Market Street. Ber\\ Doyle Hill died was a ick, \N • Ivey Sr. '28 of September I at Chambers age 86. He a teacher at the former Steelton lor 37 years and was also former teacher He was at the Carlisle War employee of the Bethlehem Steel Corp Surviving are his wife. Helen Moss College 2 Ezra W. Harris. Box 451. Bloomshurg. PA Representative R.D 5. 17815. (717)784-3532. 18603. (717)752-5367. High School the Weatherly Area School sisters 1927 Dendler. died October 2, Before of taught 21 died Carlisle Stewart '22 ol in a variety anil The 70th y ear c lass reunion will be held on Alumni Day. Saturday. April F. She was very active also a graduate of Bucknell UniShe was the widow of Dr. versity. 1922 Robert Grace Kishbach in the field of education. 1928 Kdith Blossom Hoffman Foose el- ementary education after 43 years was He was very are his wife, the former of cipal affairs. Milton died October 30 926) three grandchildren. 1919 Representative: BLOOMSBURG State 25. 1992. Miller 9 8 Church Street. Royersford. 22 received his 1973 as su- pervising prin- 1926 She during Area civic organizations. PA East 25 D October Representative The university is additionally committed to affirmative action and community >62 until Thomas (Nancy Anne) Karam. children and two great-grandchildren handicap. Vietnam era status veterans, or union Sunvmg /ion Surviving are two children: Beverl) M l i Army U.S. He II in After She was active dairy farm in Benton. .i his retirement in 1970. in the She taught New Jersey Wilkes-Barre. community Dorothy Ihrns Frill opportunities foi all persons w ithout High ) and superin- to 1962. tendent ol that district from He served World War 13. 1991. marriage, she assisted her husband, the lateAlvin C. Sutliff, in the operation of sity. 19 16 providing equal Y 1 1 He was very active educational and employment (N Pofl Jervis at School from 926 to 942. math teacher in the Bloomshurg Area School Dis- from the School District a a brother. University (1927). Florence Walle on June May for several years in Catherine Strine area in 1987 Penn Stale tired retiring 1966, She relumed lotheOrangeville and his master's degree 19 14 committed to where to St. Petersburg. Fla.. bachelor's degree is York a University, re- husband, Paul, late they owned a nursing de- Milton in trict number Husky Club member BU age 90. She Bloomshurg from 1921 She and her to 1925, 5 William at the former ship Consolidated Schools from 1921 '85 "90 Retired faculty stenographer Silk Mill in is ' Kthel late Creasj Wright *09 The gift was also lillon and presented in memor> ol Anne \ sisters Martha Wright Moe '47 '39 and Helen Wright Kula Gaffney Jr. James "Jamie" McFarland '90 Thomas recently in Orangeville '25 ceased. R.R. 2 died moved age 80. at 1 at Velma Nelson Keary '20 died '30. for- master's degree Elizabeth Yost Sut lilT 25 of Benton Myrtle Dent Trembley PA Mrs. Foose, 1925 17815. (717)784-3519 Surviving arc a step-daughter. Their mother was the Bucher '76 Cohoon Medical Center Drive. 20850. (301) 42444(15 Grace Gotshall Pannebaker, 53 East Sixth Street. Bloomshurg. PA MD Eleanor Schauer; lour step-grandchil- < P. Anna Davis Bar- row. 9701 .i 3 who earned Rockv.lle. Margaret Swartz 17 State Street. Millville. merly of Potts Grove, died December 1515. Representatives \n .is I Augusta Schnure Foose Edward F. Representative: Schuyler, 236 West Ridge Avenue. Bloomshurg. PA 17X15. (717)784- by students or receiving, such cial assistance, in the L. Petz '61 J. 1924 recall nu- We student loan program. Barbara E. Moyer '77(M) Lucy the ol Bloomshurg University Alumni Association, han'4 llona Szijarto Idc '77 David was made by Mr and Mrs H. ther "was lor a Dale Mantz '49 Beverly Cole German "5 Charlotte Matuleski Hess "52 Joseph in retir- 1954. Margaret Latsha Smiley '44 Marian Chubb Kline 47 John 4 grandchil- Clifton Wright '42 (his son) and by Anne Wright Papania '49 Ousdaugh '37 Coombs years before ter). Gallagher '36 Sara Breslin Tannery '41 Marjorie 1 1920 served as president of his class. I'he gill Helen Hutton Morris '37 Ray Schrope 1 A cash gift was recently received in memory Oi Dennis I). Wright 'II. l Charlotte Hochberg William I. Reed '35 one time. dren and 16 great-grandchildren. Partridge '34 John W. m the Mifflinvillc School arid CharlotteR. Liggett; 3 1 She was the widow of 1930. in Third Street Sc hool for Representative. Bitler. 17846. (717)458-6671. GroverC. Shoemaker. Surviving are a son. Lee; three daughWilson ters. Marion R Rose. Doris R '30 ' Slu- Lilian District at '30 Jane Williams Perry '32 Ranck '11, formerly December 6 at age '26 George Doyle W. Ivey Sr. '28 Augusta Schnure Foose '30 Florence C. Bettens Bloomshurg 18702. 1930 (717) 784- 17815. 2874. of Lcwisburg. died ')«) '21 Elizabeth Delaney Fogarty A. Mathews '27 IrmaKappRich at the She taught ing '25 Elizabeth Yost Sutliff Catherine Strine 2 great -grandchildren. I Robert F. Stewart '22 Velma Nelson Keary 1 PA Bloomshurg. Hazel W. Shoemaker '19 of Bloomshurg died recently at age 92, PA Barre. Representative Raymond H. Edwards. 2024 Old Berwick Road. ' ' Isabel Chelosky Representative: Merrill The widow of Dr. George a daughter. Jr.; a Huber; three granddaughters, Carol Security office. lor several years in the She taught husband owned and Irene Snyder Ranck A. Florence Love Conard Bucknell University at age at Doyle W. Ivey; a son. He also was employed at Toby hanna Army Depot and the Hazleton Social ol a bachelor of science She earned 94. Ohio Dorrancc. Forty Fort and Hiram. 1 ' 19 Lcwisburg died December 16 MaryMyersGHbert'llofFolsom families. Agge Kunkel Helen The 60th year class reunion will be held on Alumni Day. Saturday. April 25. 1992. If you would like to serve on the committee to plan this event, please contact Ezra Harris. also a former Lorna M. Doyle '32 died on November 14. 1991. . ! Headliners 1950 '32 died July 30, M. Felker Ethel and community nal a of leaching. bia-Montour 1 , is Ra\ Schrope "37 ol Stuart, died December 29, 1991. Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg. president of the American Cancer So- 1 She He was member of the Washington Lodge ol 99 in California at age 80. She was employed by Beaver Springs Telephone Exchange and by Spring Township Schools, where she taught first grade. She retired from Beaver-Adams Elementary School in 969 after 37 years 1 activities. survived by a sister and two brothers. and a member of ciety for five years, the American Lung Association, as as the board of directors of the Home well Colum- Health Associa- tion. He was the 1989 Volunteer of the Year for the Columbia- Montour Men- Navy V-12 Reunion Floi ida, The 50th anniversary Nav> V 12 reunion will be held November 4-7. 1938 I ('harks H, Representatives Henrie. 30 Nottingham Road. Bloomsburg, PA Health Association. He was 1933 a life and served Lawson, 644 Representative: Lois PA East Third Street, Bloomsburg. 17815. (717)784-2046. member of the PSEA Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA 17815^ (717 784-3093; Neil M. in State program chairman for the Department of Vocational and Practical Arts of the Bloomsburg area at Association of School Retirees, the 4915. An Army Bloomsburg Area Teachers Associaand the NEA. tion Also a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, he retired from the Pennsauken School District, where he Valley Retired was an assistant to the superintendent. former principal of Pennsauken High School and once taught at Carson Long Institute in New He was a Bloomfield. Surviving are three daughters. MarAnne Partridge Reidel, Lee Lozier garet and Jan Helen Partridge, and 10 grand- He was president of the Susquehanna member of the National Business Edu- Elizabeth Row Fourth Street, 17815. (717)784- East 151 PA cators Association. member of the Parlor City Quartet of SPEBSQSA. He received a pin for serving as He was a volunteer a in a Row '35. were married 54 years. age 77. She retired in 1970 from the BU English Department, where she taught for eight years. She previously taught English in the Berwick Area School District and at a private school community in church and ,e< Elmer J. Surviving are her husband, McKechnie '35: a son. E. J.: two grandchildren, one great-granddaugh- and a sister. William I. Reed '35 of Bloomsburg diedSeptember7atage78. A native of Shamokin, he taught J in the Hamburg School District for 10 years before accepting a position at Bloomsburg High School, where he taught for 30 years before he Mary Jane Kink McCutchen. 249 Main Street. Conyngham. PA 18219. (717)788-1854 or 455-9551. Mediadied October 10. ematics at at New York s in University, taught Hazleton High School foreight > ears Surviving are her husband. James H Reed and basketthe Univer- of Michigan, the Gregg School in Chicago, and Bucknell University. He earned his master's degree at the Unisity versity of Pennsylvania. He was very active in church, frater- to finalist for teaching honors 1967 UumnUS elected school superintendeni l school supei intendents Eleventh Street, asi 18603. (717)759-9733. 1970 District 1950 and taught in the from 1944 West PeiT) Alumnus named hool principal s( 1975 Alumnus Schools from 1960untilhei retirement in partnei Kentucky law linn 1980. She was so proud ol herBloomshury teacher at Gabriel's School. St. Ha/lcton. and Kunegunda's School, St. McAdoo. The widow of Tannery, she the late William survived by is W. daughtei a Sally Campbell: three sons. William. Frederick and Thomas; and six grandchildren. heritage." her husband. Waller, w "She maintained lationship with and friends a I ( corresponding itc 1976 re- Alumna many of her roommates receives Scars award ol college days." Also surviving are two children, Richard Smiley and Mary Anne Robinson; two grandchildren and a step-grand- 1978 AJumnus executive in resilience at IU child. 194 5 Fenstemaker John, 928 Country Club Drive. Bloomsburg. 1942 1 104 Representatives: Berger, 853 South Market Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784- 4850; Doroth) Hess Linn. 165 Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)784-1857. be held at class reunion will be Saturday. October 10, 1992. your mail Watch the Pine Bam Inn. Alumni Day. Saturday, Danville, on Alumnus promoted In lV/a lut 1982 Alumnus cams insurance honors 1946 1984 Representatives Vnasfasia Pappas Trowbridge. 102 West Mahoning Alumna Sireet.Danville.PA 17821. (717)275- nursing honors 1046; Jacqueline Shaffer Creasj R.D. I.Box304.Catawissa.PA 17820. (717)784-3035. April 25. 1992. receives 1989 Alumnus gels chance with Montreal ExpOfi 1947 Representative 1943 Algatt. 210 Betty Katerman Sunken Heights Avenue, Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Bloomsburg. PA Coombs died August 26 Carroll 17815. Park. (717) 784- 1991 Alumnus wins research honors 0988. The 45th year Marjorie Robert L. Bunge, Street. (717) 784- 5584. Bristol West Park 12 taught for 35 years for details. (717) 872- class reunion dinner Representative: The 55lh year Richmond Road, 17603. The 50th year Sara Maria 17815. (717) Jeanne Noll Representative: will PA 784-0434. 8642. 1937 Mary Lou Representative: Eleanor: a brother and two sisters. ball coach. He did graduate work at PA Lewistown School in 17815. (717)784-0908. Zimmerman. Lancaster. PA evening. Friday. October 9, and a preparade breakfast at the Hotel Magee on pal Bessie Beilhartz Edwards, 705 Country Club Drive. Bloomsburg. PA Gallagher; two children, Brian and business deprinci- Berwick, math- held on Homecoming Weekend, with dinner at Hotel Magee on Friday sistant Edwards, 545 Kda 1964 rwo alumni named Sara Dockej Margaret Latsha Smile) '44 <>i Lewistown died September 29 at age She was employed by the 68. Representatives: C. Stuart and \ I96S Representative: m 822-0597; Clayton H. Hlnkel, One North Aspen Place. Lewisburg. PA 17837. (717) 523-7702. Mrs. Gallagher, degree he served as head of the partment, as- 1 ol I Verna Morawski (Jallagher '36 of retired in 1975. At Bloomsburg 1 FL 3370 1 who earned a master affairs Drive # 4C, St. Petersburg. t orthopedic surgei 20004-2608. 1944 Frank Kocher,830North Shore J532 nery was formerly a grade school Ruth Wagner rande. 76 12 North Cedar Street Hazleton.PA 18201. (717)454-1427; I Hazleton. She was very active D C. Sara Breslin Tannery 41 ol Pitts burgh died August 8. 1991. Mrs. Tan- sister. Representatives: Charlotte Hochberg McKechnie '35 of Berwick died September 22 at Gladys (Betty) Jones Harris. R.D 5, Box 451, Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717) 784 Representatives 1%0 Alumnus chu Navy Chairman. Navy V-12 NaCommittee. 701 PennsvUania Avenue N. W., Suite 123. Washington. four granddaughters, a great-grandson and a U.S. S. Jones. tional 1941 his wife, the former Eliza- Captain Robert for the reunion (Retired), 1940 'Superintendent of Year' Alumnus The primary contact is L958 el fort. (717) 784- 17815. il institutions of higher education 131 Pinellas County school Petersburg, Fla. in St. 1936 0861. PA program during Bloomsburg wasoneol selected to participate in this wai si Also surviving are twodaughters. Elizabeth Franklin and Ann Bryson Kiru in; Bloomsburg. ter, and was also a for several terms He and 1935 in the time ol his at served as treasurer of the Torch He Club beth Reed. Men cardiac arrest in 1986. children. Representative: 19 39 Bloomsburg. association Alumnus named Ohio's World w.u November 2d age 77. — both ship and this officer training liii '34. formerly of veteran of World War II. he w as recipient of two Bronze Stars. see and visit the latest to 125,000 special!} selected young men 4271. Ruth Dugan Representative: Smeal, 740 South Market Streel N.J.. died College (717) 784- 17815 president eleel ol national The V-12 program, the largest educational program c\cr undeiiaken in this country, was designed to educate Crestwood, 2. PA He also served as secretary of the Columbia Count) branch of PSEA. He was a member of the Pennsylvania 1934 Pennsauken. Bloomsburg, Award 1956 Alumnus aircraft. president-elect and branch. John W. Partridge R.D. Richie, V-I2ers Norfolk. Virginia. additions to the licet secretary-treasurer, as in pOftlinit} ) tal the Norfolk Waterside Marriott at earns Citi/cn attending the reunion will have an op- 15 1 99 v Hotel 17815. (717) 784- Edgar Cronover. 5835; Dorothy Alumna Deets ( 43 ol at age 70. She at schools in class reunion will be held on Alumni Weekend. April 24-26. 1992. If you would like to serve on the committee to plan the reunion, please contact the Alumni Office. Fleelville.Nuangola.Wapwallopenand Helen Hutton Morris 37 ol Hun Bristol before retiring in 1978. Island, died this past Surv iving arc herhusband. Clyde, to summer. Also a graduate of New York University, she had retired from the whom she was married 43 years: a daughter, Clyrie Snyder; and three Huntington School System. grandchildren. tington. Long Marian Chubb Kline "47 ol Towanda R.D. 3 died April 13 at age 66. She completed 25 years of teaching high schools, including those in Towanda. Ulster and Athens, where in Winter I'm ReitZ, 2 1 4 FairOaks Avenue. she taught typing. Marian was well respected as a PA Horsham. 19044. (215)675-8675. teacher, winning the regard and esteem of her students and attracting friends with her graciousness. thoughtlulness oi others and consideration Homecom- Class members attending ing (based on official registration): sylvania Academy for the Profession of Teaching. Harrisburg. She was active on many departmental and university mother, a brother, nieces and nephews. 1948 oh German '51 died in Honolulu. Hawaii, on December 10. 1991. after several months of illness. After graduating Irom Bloomsburg. died on January 20. 1992. Her husband. William Beverly I ish< I . 9 i Country Club Drive. Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717)784-0434. [featureoj the SteamtownClassicfootball game bt K.Grimes. PA 1723 Fulton Street. Harrisburg. ecu Bloomsburg University and t\\ ontesi to find the longest married i BU-ESU couple Bloomsbut g alumna Jean Kennedy 'SSandhei husband,) ranklin.ESU I he two were '5J. took top honoi \ married July 21. 1955 was a JohnJ.Cohval '49ol Indianapolis, Indiana, died November 26 at age ()l attendance. in He Me had been personnel directoi foi •> chain oi regional bakeries foi 20 years Cove Haven Paradise Pocono Palace or fs Stream. Brookdale, ok luding luxurious ac- ommodations and two meals diiih i I he football game was played at Dale Mant/ on October 2 '4«J at He was age 66. helore retiring tricts cation at served in a in l )is Columbia University. Me the Arm\ during World War a sister ami several homecoming this yeai marched JO players the in Homecom- ing parade The current band members and alumni band members enjoyed a light lunch Redman Stadium at joint practice. a ( in husband. Ephraim Weaver 4 Jr. 5I, celebrated then 40th wedding anniver- They retired Mechanicsburg School sary. From the District They have two children and two grandchildren. field at halftime. Uumni attendance in "78. Tom Turkey," which attempted Shaver "72. Kleanor Blackucll '50wasare( ipi Home Days Citizen its '72. Tom Ruhl '78. Mover '80. Elaine Zuntski '73. John Cindy Hepler '86. Linda Golis 75, Dan Schumaker '89. Neal Gray '72. Pam Gray '74. Doug Post '79. Greg Bit ler '77, 75 Pat Rodgers 72. Terry Guers ' . Tom Geiger '77, Ted Irwin '70. Schwanger '76, Lon Berg '89. Barb Yanek '85, Bob Tom Dennis. Roxanne Dennis '81, Sally Many in 81 and Becky Seidel '81. serves as secretary the day to say hello. The 40th yeat class reunion will be lomecoming Weekend, October 9-1 1. 1992. If you would like to I 1956 and in Sunbury from 1952 to the Bloomsburg Area in the Bloomsburg Town Park. I 1971 of the Elysburg United Methodist the College ol Church, she has served on various Profession al involved in She then joined Studies ommittees as Joseph Sopko '50 !s ol retiring tins business courses He was printed in the the in Derr\ Township Hess September 4 edition ot tive Hummehtown Sun. 195 to retire effec- a master's degree at 1969) and a doctorate In 24 BLOOMSBURG She was at BU Penn State Carolyn Vernoy October 1990 she was named an outstanding faculty Bitner, Thomas J. O'Toole Martha management disabilities, has 1962, in guage-Hearing Association, the na- throughanum( berof positions tional professional, scientific roop Western Pennsylvania, Columbus, to the Columbus home office as director of marketing admin- 1975. and services in istrative member from crediting association for and ac- more than 64,000 speech-language pathologists and Hamden, Ct. He moved been elected president- American Speech-Lan- elect of the progressing '56, a leader in education for children with special was elected a vice president and appointed manage the New England region in 1977. Croop was promoted to vice and audiologists. He will serve as ASH A president-elect in 1992 and ASH A president in 1993. O'Toole, an ASH A -certified speechlanguage pathologist, a consultant to is to home years m office seven years later. rose to sergeant during three He holds the U.S. Air Force. the professional insurance designations life underwriter. He has been active in the Boy Scouts in 1987 was the general chairman of the United Way campaign lor Nationwide's home office. and Croop and his wife, Janet, have four They live in suburb. school systems nationally in the area of special education and teaches al Johns Hopkins University. retired in He June 1991 as director of the De- partment of OToole Special Educa- and Related Services in the Montgomery County (Maryland) Public tion Schools ,i in suburban Washington, D.C.. position he held for 10 years. He had been with the school system for 30 1954 years. Dolores Doyle Brennan. 607 Country Club Drive. Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)784- He earned a master's degree at the University ol Pittsburgh and a doctorale at the University of Long Maryland. ASHA. active in he served as vice president for administration since Rose Marie (Jrant Kaut/ '54 was elected in November to serve a four- year term on the Centennial School Board in Warminster She retired from 1988 after 34 years as a that district in business education teacher at the Wil- liam Tennent High School. She was also appointed by the county commissioners to the Warminster Heights Redevelopment Authority Board of Directors, which she serves as secretary. Cable TV She is also secretary of the Advisory Board, secretary of the UpperSouthampton Republican (1978). 1 Representative: founda- Decembei 27 She earned i BU curriculum tions featured in an article at prolessor .i and year after over 40 years of teaching Schools en- District through is WyMa Bowman Canouse, Curt English, James sales 7438. School ov\ n the c He Butler. tered Representative She taught members attending the reunion on Homecoming (based on official registrations): William L. Bitner III, Adams Robbins, Daniel Thomas, Joyce Buck Walker, John D. Wool. re- W Olthington, a Columbus Band Parents Organization, Gai den Club and Eastern Star A member ship Library Hoard and h sylvania 12804. (518)793-4907. Kashner, Joseph Keefer, Bernadine Keyek, William Phillips, Elisabeth Charlotte Matuleskl Hess -52. a lirsi Ralpho 953 as the grown children. Office 1958 The annual band alumni picnic will be held July II, ol the 1 of chartered property casualty under- from other alumni dropped in during at Frank J. Eurgele. Box 228. Lakeville. PA Representative: Ithaca College. Troop in Croop years. Brownie Ulysburg 2^ years ago She in Western Penn- in the 1952 member ot the BU faculty since 1972. died December 3 after an illness of two She organized the presi- claims ad- juster 54 Wincrest Drive, Queensbury, NY I president of operations administration Awards in Ralpho rownship Eleanor, whose teaching career spans 3 years, did graduate work at West Chester University. Temple University and ciuiii. 1992. tree planting project during ' Josh Payne '89. Williams 1990 she and her husband sesquicentennial year celebration. held on PA III. Class He joined Nationwide 1985. graduates then in Tur- campus of the University of Hawaii as pan of the BU- 1 Snyder September retired ol service with Nation- wide Insurance. He's been vice to bring to- planted a rare tree on the sponsored Harveys Lake. 155. Representative: William L. Bitner PA dent of property-casualty sales since in reunion, please contact the Alumni ent of a 1991 All Bloomsburg. in luded Jack Davenpoil '72, Sue Davenport •75. Steve Turkey, she and serve on the committee to plan the inc roup '53 ( 38 years writer and chartered 391-9106. ) Ro> after ranks 0 Representative: Willis Swales 9 Raven Road. Montvale, NJ 07ms 201 112. 17815. (717)784-7120. For ex- in atten- Steve Galbreath '68. Grace Wallace. Bob Twaddell Bloomsburg Annual Bloomsburg Reunion In Box 2. gion, based in 18438. (717)227-4946. I Legion with about 90 people hile in Izmir, Star Route. 195 Box 5. as teachei and principal respectively the stands Theda> 'sacth ities culminated with party at the Bloomsburg American dance kraldine Hess Wea\ t r '49 and her R.D. John Scrimgeour. ( MajOl John Kosko '51 pulled together what was lightheartedly billed as "The key During the game the two hands performed together and on the alter the Harry kepi her from attending reunions, she BU Representative: Arnie (Jaringer. R.D. 18618. (717)639-1515. until his Although assignments abro.nl often gether the nephews at Southampton. 1955 il .ii First in 1956 Representative a BU at < ample, w 1986 master's degree in edu Surviving are II. Afterapracticeinthebandroom.almosl (employed Parkland and Catasauqua Sc hool band alumni enjoyed an- othersuccessful ole Cole '62. and a sister. Susie ole She is biinc the National Cemetery Slatington died .>l Homecoming reunion BU ( alive throughout the years. nieces and The Robeii kept her connections with He earned a Alumni Band enjoys two children. Virginia and Cole iennan She also leaves two brothers. business teacher for 35 years in the kawanna Stadium. Lai ( LaSalle University graduate, reside a son. Erie; 1953 United States. arc form two concerts a year. Rose Mane and her son, Thomas, a Jr.. Charles Matuleski. in the of the Pacific in Honolulu. one of the four Caesar's Pocono Resoi various locations in retirement earlier this year (and sons. The prize three-day, two-night flay at survived by his wife and (our is many, and She and her husband had resided in Honolulu since 1978. Also surviving 17102. (717)233-0777. East Stroudsburg University was a Ankara and lived in Izmir. Turkey, and Heidelberg. Ger- Representative: Richard with the County Choraliers, Bradlord. Pennsyl- German (Ret. )on his lours in Army and Hess J. two grandchildren. and herparents. Mr and Mrs Surviving are She accompanied her husband. Col. Robert L. 1949 in vania, and later in Anchorage. Alaska. the U.S. WEDDl DRH Ms < She also sings which per- for the past four years. Belmont Station educational consultant Beverly taught Representative Betty committees and was a speaker and Carolyn Vernov ReitZ Surviving are her husband. Dale; two daughters, four grandsons, her the Penn- Bloomsburg University by 1989. From 969 1 to 1 97 legislative councilor 1 , O'Toole was a from Maryland. He has served as chair of ASH A s Task Force on Professional Growth and Development and the Coordinating Committee for4-H Publication Project. Other ASHA assignments included serving on the Committee on Financial Planning, serving as an Educational Standards Board editorial site visitor, as an consultant for Language. Speech and Hearing Services in Schools, and as a presenter for the Club, and has been president of the Schools Issue Telecommunication Belmont Station Condo Association Conference. . Recollections U fellow of both A ASHA and ihe New York Maryland Speech-Language Hearing Association. O 'Toole has served on standing official for Board of Examiners for Speech Pathologists and Audiologists in the Stale of Maryland and on the National guished Service Award for Section the Committee Joint lor Learning Disabili- and in surgeons, was appointed chief ol State, orthopaedic surgery 1990 he received the Distin- of Michigan and protcssor of or- Wayne State Medu me (Northeastern U.S. ) from the National thopedic surgery at Federation of State High School As- \ ersit\ School ol Medical College, was educated has been treasurer, vice president, and president of the Division of He and his wife, Pat. have three sons. John, Tim and Michael. The latter graduated from BU in 1984. Their new the Council for Exceptional Children address is Box 447. Oriental, NC 2857 1 training felloss ships ties. He thopedics 1990. received a Certificate of Ap- He also was a recipient of the Dist inguished Service Award of the Bloomsburg University Alumni Asso- 1957 after 34 years in the field Plainfield.NJ07060. (201)755-4986. oped the first work-study program ber 9-1 Homecoming Weekend, Octo1, 1992. If you would like to serve on a committee to plan the reunion, please contact the Alumni ()l- fice. adolescents while employed by the District. Virgil Hettinger '57 has been a teacher in the Middleburg Area School 35 years. He earned a master's degree at Bucknell UniverDistrict for sity. the 1958 State Education Depart- ment and Representative: Ray Hargreaves, 37 Dell Road, Stanhope. NJ the 07874. cational Rehabilitation. Wool served Wool as the teacher/ Southern For the past 17 years, he has held appointments to Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh and the faculty of the UniSchool of Medi- Stephen L. Stuart '58 v\ as hon< ired asOhioVSupenniendentofthe Year" for 1991 in the American Association munity he activities, principal of is a m.istei He Scranton. at time West Vir Orthopedu Sot. is ate editor of the Journal ol an aSSOC lunioi He and lien ( heslock. are the parents ol live 1964 Representative E rnesl R. Honeyman Road. Plemington, NJ thopedics. 08822 (908)782-8619. Dr. Stanitski's chief interests are sur- deformities Children's program, and an orthopedic Janus Gallagher BU '<>4 represented as distinguished alumni educators from the State System of Higher Edtl cation universities were honored for Penguins their mentS during the metro 1961 R.D. I. City Schools in Bechtelsville, lum and materials for the work-stud) program. Wool became a pioneer in Ohio, a school 7977. authoring work/textbooks specifically geared to the needs of the mentally retarded. He authored I 6.200 students. He was ( merly superintendent of the after the influx of Hispanics years. He earned an M.Ed, degree in educaadministration Along with his teaching experiences, he became involved with Special Olym- tional pics during their formative years and ministration ( 1963) and a Ph.D. in at Penn State educational ad Ohio State 197 He and his wife. Mary Jean, are the parents of two children: Ann and Joe. at I ( I as a chief official at the International Special Olympics. a master's degree in spe- He earned cial education and elementary educa- Mary Ann Beasom, Ed- Evelyn Drendall Duncan. Phyllis < Edwards, Robert Edwards, Marti Frey, Edwin Kuser, Rose Fat/inger Kuser, Barbara Schacfer Sutton, Norman Shutovich Sutton, W. Joan Stackhouse Wolfe. Representative: Representatives: Kathryn Malone '61 and Arthur master's degree at Mansfield Univer- employed by the South sity, reside in Williamsport. University. Brown 222(1 Kings Avenue. Easton. PA 18042. (215)252- Following his participation in track and field at Bloomsburg. he continued 2881; and Marie Walsh. 18 Sunset Lane, Landing. NJ 07850. (201)398- 1962 4208. 80 DeHart Drive. R.D. 2. Belle Mead. N J 08502. (201)874-31 18. minor in the sport as in both a coach and official. Sandra Pfister As an official he was a charter member of the Nassau County. Suffolk County and New York State Track Officials. state officials for the past eight years, he has been responsible for coordinat- 1370. Representative 441 '60. one ol the teacher assigned to the Franklin Insti was one of five is its the foundation ol ol I. ill out the Reading Clinic one the moining ami seeing the annual delighi Paiade pass by. I to Homecoming got such a good made me proud feeling inside, thai to "Thank you so much my do have sir h fine my Bloomsburg would hke it> who prepare alumni for letting me opinion/views here today remembrances pass on the Quai my idea to terl) i<>i ol And experience. I you all pi us " finalists for Pennsylvania's Elementary Teacher ol Editor's Note: thank f- We would like to rank for Ms suggestion, andfoi iharlng hisfeelingsfoi Bloomsburg you would like to recollections, you share some may oj If your address them to: Edltoi Fenstemakei Alumni House Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA I7HI5. Year award. the Vincent F. Gilottl '64 In A state's highest appraisal — General Certification. Realtor since 1974. he earned the certification by completing a minimum of 165 hours of approved ap- work. 1.000 hours of ap- Representative Richard R.Lloyd, The 30th year class reunion will be held on Homecoming Weekend. Octo- ber 9-1 1. 1992. If you would like to union, please contact the Alumni Of- Carl L. Stanitski in the System of Higher Education. Gallagher, a Philadelphia science tute, Bloomsburg. al Building with in I praisal course serve on a committee to plan the re- ing meet officials for N YS indoor, out- door and cross country championships is Williamsport Area High School. They 1960 Paul (Barney) Oldershaw Avenue. Manko. Moorestown. NJ 08057. (609) 235- served as president of state and local associations. As president of the Wool State certification David Barnhart. 8 Maple Terrace. Verona. NJ 07044. (201)857-0461; psychology from City College of New York and a master's degree from Stony Brook tion with a the Pennsylva- Alumni Associations, comprising the 14 universities awarded the Hengler were married October 25 in Mountaintop Kathryn. who earned a 1959 nia Council of reg- ward J. Boyle, Elaine Burns ( omeau. Wabash (Indiana)City Schools fortwo to the United States served as Suffolk County athletics coordinator for 15 years. He also served istrations): Stuart Education was hosied by Gallaghei on Homecoming based on official have loud memories of my lommittees The program 19505. (215) 754- PA Class members attending the reunion for- later trans- lated to Spanish for use in bilingual t of about 8 books that were used nationwide and programs district mem louse and Sen ate Edwin C. Kuser. County Line Road. im I I Representative: Marion graduate remember looking I express hers of the state 17 years he has the development of curricu- From text- me beautiful a nar with the I mdoss legislative breaklastsenu perintendent of my he a pan ol Bloomsburg State College. achieve ships reflect these interests. area. I happiness,' ssas alssays an inspiration \s books, publications and guest lecture- as to colleges and universities in the that tlee.ee in 1982. to perintendent Recognition Program. served as su- was then eived ret motto. 'Education Shuba of School Administrators' National Su- sentations on program development to State professional conventions as well I Beniamin Prank research being published in the major For the past It — where "Also: coordinator for the project, with his made pre- jusl I graduate experience U.S. Olympic Training Site. His professional journals, and he free lunch. latei sons 16 hockey team, several colleges and ( eised must attend school at Bloomsburg. 1 did but later, a decade Bone and consultant for the Pittsburgh ret. i professor and lecturer of pediatric or- feet, spinal We trip i a widely sought visiting gery of club bus a campus, which was loui ol the de< ided that former Mary his wife, the .i l and a principal. American Board of Orthopedic Suris Hannan i Joint Surgery, and an examiner for the He \ 1 beginning to receive the new buildings, High School and later became assistant I of North America. He D at We think visited ame dossn on inton University. his leaching lenuie. he ssas a lenceteachei American Orthopedic Association, the American Academy of Orthopedic- the I I Sa That sure I 1 t During pages. Its remembei the lust Bloomsburg State College Sometime in the late 960s on a Satuulas morning, a brisk autumn one. luh Ihe uluie eat heis ol Vmeiu \ degree ehigh ami Penn State uni I have 1 alumni remembei soman.) fineoccurrem es at Bloomsburg. also took graduate versities, the University of some time lor would enliven administration from the University courses member of an active news from B.U. The Quar* alumni, about themselses ,i is you let look forward to a svonderlul publication lor is •Personally 1974 he earned -jim. i aiul Dr. Stanitski writing to 1 doesn't include ans pieces ssritten by held since 1981 in from letlei Forty Fort: >) been ssondering svhy the Quarterly Ha/lelon High School, a post he has cine. ety ei\ ins rc»/v "However, ol versity Ol Pittsburgh u\ M i alumni to read In and arthroscopy. He has been a clinic chief for the Pennsylvania Crippled (201)347-0930. Office of Vo- ol \veuue, (215) Rocco Mussoline ,lr. lG3 served as community chairman foi the annual Columbus Das program in Ha/leton. An active participant in numerous com- Boston gery. for New York Rancho Los Amigos ely and the Pediatric served as a pilot project the National In- Surgeons, the Scoliosis Research Sot in the United States for mentally retarded Massapequa (N Y.) School This program class reunion will be retired of special North 222 West End Avenue. held on in or- 'inversus ol Puts at Hassthome PA 19525 am 1 know how much 9755. California, and Children's Hospital in The 35th year education for the mentally retarded. Early in his teaching career, he devel- I Hospital at the University Representative: William Pohutsky. ciation. John "Buzz" Wool "56 has the at stitutes of Health. preciation from that organization. Uni- burgh with additional research and with Communication Disorders, and. in GilbertsviUe, Dr. Stanitski. a graduate ol Jefferson sociations. " ranford, ( pital 1 eived the following At this tune Patricia Biehl Representative Children's Hos- at <•>«•< Frank J Poliiuk) '82(M) 196 3 country's leading pediatric orthopedic 1988-1989 he was named the out- In proved residential appraisal experience, Gilotti 1.000 hours of approved commercial appraisal experience, and passing a four-hour exam given by the state. Since 982. Vincent has specialized in appraisal work, concentrating mainly 1 in Carbon. Monroe. Northampton and fice. Winter 1992 25 . . . Classnotes Marketing and Management departments A recommendation split to separate the marketing and management programs BU at was confirmed the quarterly at Lehigh counties. He is a past president of the Carbon County Board of Real holds the tors, GRI 1 1 activeparticipation in economic 1 development efforts are not surprising The well-known teacher, home session of the Council of Trustees on Estate Appraisers, and the commerc November 20. CCREA designation from the National remodeler, Betty D. Allamong. provost and vicepresident foracadcmic affairs, reported Association of Real Estate Appraisers township commissioner and the separation of the marketing and LehighValleyChaptcroftheAppr.ns.il management department has been Institute and has been a member of ticipated since 1981. Carbon County Board of "At that time, former provost Larry Jones told the marketing faculty they should wait until the department became 1980 Louise Diehl, are the parents of larger," she said. Trevor. an- He has been He and died agement program has 409 majors and Force 1 "Certainly, the full-time faculty. 1 the in the sum Vie* former Mar) his wife, the Selinsgrove "i December An 17 at age 62. Air during the Korean War. pilol he- March. A Surviving are his wile, the former .. I. two sisters plac emeffl retaining qualified faculty and students; enhancing public image, credibility and and visibility in corporate recruitment placement of students; increasing adminstrativc effectiveness; and creating additional opportunities for velopment activities, thai facult) oinpaii) DE . Department 4012, 19898. and David Eyster '65. a day. Lewisburg ter in From 1^65 that will care loi Jul to present, he has taught of subjec ts in the School the Shikellamy earned a mastei sciences District. He BUin 1974 's degree at and has taken additional ionises Bucknell and Penn State tore! candidate ai at Attending theOctobcrmeeting were '64. '27. Lee Beaumont •27. Clint Gattey, Jim Gallagher '43, Edna Gattey Jim DeRose '39, Anne DeRose. Dan McGrew '51, Rev. Carl Beminger '43. Joe Zakorchemny '72. Kathy Zakorchemny, Lucy Ennis '30. Jim Gledhill. Catherine Evans, and Sue Doug Little. Representing BU was in second- emental education > Bloomsburg at to help minds and gave him the youngsters improve He became lives m the alter teac hing 2(1 years couraged Shamokin area by the dis- number of who left lie is .i Kenned} Westei "We lost I much talent. Our young so ni versity. ities or states bee ause there were few lobs and very industry to hold little we (201 l > economic development He began to buy and renovate homes SUmmei school bieaks and learned many construction techniques ilunng He completed erties t re.il estate Martin part-time. oi exam. When otlicial Martin decided to semi-retire, Bressi Marcia Keek bought the business and gave up teach- Bartholomew, Michael Bonacci, Su- fice. ing. District, effective July Area School 992. He currently also head Mountain two coach nine years. He earned Bressi has helped the business Scranton office. He Wyoming grow Training Academy Dr. Harry Ausprich. president, and Ruth Rimsha Nelson, Fred Rapp, S) l\ ia Sharp Rapp. Jerr\ Robinson. Martin Smith, Richard Steidel. Wayne D. Thomas, Cecelia Mistal loth, William Iroutman. Sandra Doug Hippenstiel Swetland alumni affairs. '27, Lucy Ennis '30. Catherine Evans, Sue Little. Jim Gledhill. Betty Rosell '45. Gallagher '64. Representing and Jim BU were '68. director of renovating a Coal Township commissioner, was instrumental in establishing a in my community m\ \ As Conn. member of her a munity, she has taught religious at com- Catholic high Indiana and Pennsylvania, in including Academy Cyril St. in Danville. She has also been involved in adult programs and has religious education directed retreats for high school students, collegians and adults. She is a doctoral student in the theol- ogy department In lac ulty at Duquesne Univer- January she became an adjunct member there, leaching graduate courses in under- theology. involvement III.; West '68 has been ap- pointed principal of the Carl Sandburg Junior High School degree at the in Neshaminy He earned School District a master's Bucknell University and a doctorate at Prior tocoming to over 23 years at Penn is State. Neshaminy, he spent the Selinsgrove Middle School as teacher, assistant principal and principal. He and his wife. Sandy, are the parEddie, James, Robert E. Boose. Representative: »42 NJ State Street, Trenton, 0X6 IS. (60 l)) lW)-7435. Edward W. Harrington "68 has Guy M. Smith '68 and Pamela A Bowen were married August 10 in Bethlehem. Guy is a business education teacher at Freedom High School. been named superintendent of the East Lycoming School District, effective I, 1991. He formerly was princi- He earned Monte lau a master's degree at and completed at 1969 Representative High School. State College Brown. PA Baden, reside in Hughess Sandra Ekberg 77 Rebecca Drive. Hatfield. 1 19440. (215)368-2784. John his wife, the 2 Bucknell ni\ersit\ He and former Ann P. Bane '69, owner of Bane's Insurance Agency in Ashland, has been appointed to the Ashland-Ringtown ille. desire to present oui Associate Board of Pennsylvania Na- ." Joe Bressi '66 was featured in an article in the August 30 edition ol / In young peoplefrom Iea\ ingthecount) Bressi said "We needed them to keep News-Item, Shamokin. (Ik area Excerpts fol- Joe Bressi. local realtor, presented a S450 check paign of to the fund-raising Go Northumberland whose donations to the cam- Bressi. group total nearly $2,000 this year, has pledged a \ Hal and economically healthy we needed more u hy we got involved in Go Northumberland " Another way Bressi hopes to stimu- and low: to keep them, lobs That s . . Northumberland Counts s economy is by attracting older people late ( harlcs Miller "68 has been superintendent of the School named Hamburg Area District, effective July I. 1992, He earned his graduate degrees at tional Bank He and his wife. Sarah, are the par- ents of three children, Rhoda. John and Maeve. Lehigh University. Dr. Miller was a teacher in the Muhlenberg School District from 1968 when he joined the staff at Hamburg Area. He resigned in 975 to to 1970. 1 26BLOOMSBURG in and Andrea. I so did Januar> 1968 acanl and dilapidated buildings . Methodius Models For Our Time, which has released by Twenty-Third Publica- ents ol three children: an urban renewal program loelimmate gjrew in Indianapolis and Philadelphia. additional graduate c redits \ memberof the Biblical working on Quantico. Va.. Bressi "As \N illiams. in I As serving as presi- he was assigned to Springfield, pal of Hughesville Edna Gattey is 1971. After graduating from the FBI's rom improving buildings to impio\ ing neighborhoods was a short leap Mount Carmel, established special i Valley for 1992. July Clint Gattey. is dent of the Crime Clinic of Greater third office in Elysburg. Zakorchemny. Rev. Carl Berninger '43. '67 agent of the FBI. assigned to the more than 125 in He also has an is a & the author of Womansii » is . Cyril Elwood A. Stetler James Bradbun over five years 1986. and currentl) Ss from Bucknell University. omas, Cliff Maurer, Diane Mushrush Maurer. Jack Mulka, I degree and a a master's superintendent's letter of eligibility oil ice in emj Dan v il le sity Jean Zenke Foster, John T. Foster, Gretehen Gum Jamiolkowski, Jcr- Kathy and an wrestling coach for Gobora'50.ConnieGobora'52, Marie "51. Joe Line at years, junior high for six years, from 20 '70, Pamela Smith "68 sisters ol schools He was coach football lor just Dan McGrew former Patricia his wife, the I principal of Line ience teacher for 17 years. William Derricolt. Joseph Eigliolinn. '54, is Mountain Middle School. He formerly was a middle school l listings to He and Caruano. are the parentsof a son. Lance, who is a sophomore at Villanova Uni- tions in Mystic. Br\ an Bulas age '67 has been named superintendent of the South Columbia Koch ( romw ell, Kenneth ( romw ell. Morgan like to union, please contact the Alumni Of- Attending the December luncheon were Sadie Mayemick '27, Harry Zakorchemny you would If li- and on Homecoming (based on registrations) 1992. . Bradburs entered the FBI the courses asked Shamokin Realtor Jack Martin sponsor him lor the on el torts to in- Bressi. in return, agreed to sell prop- Class members attending the reunion 9446. serve on a committee to plan the re- crease job opportunities in the county," iii >22-0()39. 1 assistant \arsit\ Bressi studied for his realtor's Anthony J. Cerza 6 Lancaster Drive, Ocean. NJ 07712. 1 didn't know how to change the situation "Now, through Go Northumberland, we are trying to mobilize support for cense 1 leaders rec- ognized the problem, but 1966 l>- football Community them here is versity. other in while remodeling older homes Representative PA The 25th year class reunion will beheld on Homecoming Weekend. Octo- si pursue careers left to Bressi said do< nomas! emon I stu- the area alter gradua- Hamburg at sick leave. Bressi said teaching apit came substitute while the retiring superintendent (215)363-5593. ber ary education and a master's in el- san Hammeri|iiisl Carlson, Alice Hippenstiel '6N. degree December 9. when he besuperintendent 502 Susan Drive. Lansdale. .u for Saturday luncheons at the Holiday Mayemick to earn a bachelor's .i capped and mentally retarded. Inn-Midtown. juggle part-time to meet expenses. Bressi worked people stu October and December better is seven days identity Sadie Although he had "I directoi week, wants to eventually build a cen- of variety in and he held until Miller things will follow." dents \\ ill Philadelphia Luncheons The Philadelphia Chapter of BU to think positive a position tor, people back to boost the Representative R. philosophy has to ecutive direc- young people and |ohs for more attract older 1 dren. the elderly, the mentally handi- also enjoy the benefits of a separate alumni met always been c management program my promoted assistant ex- want tomake Northumberland County an even better place to live, we must 1967 for the better. Later he was we up an opportu- tion open 24 hours Separating the twodepartments does Allamong. noting ( Wilmington. Sheran de- not require additional facilities, said dents in the DuPont P. health." Bressi said. "If economic "From thetime I graduated from high school, their Carl Representative Milton's only day care center that she said. change things to opportumi) 19 65 include recruiting and Benefits can't pass I pealed to him because will better serve students in advising, program development and guess mediate Unit. . ecomony." University. and two brothers. . voted to improving the status quo. "I with the Colonial Northampton Inter- "People and jobs are the keys to create jobs to that they gain recognition as a separate, separate marketing department living. band and father of four). Bressi has filled many roles, most of them de- from the Selinsgrove Centei retired Julia A. Bohenek; a daughter, Mary Jo; and Andrew ( two sons. Michael department." she noted. (immunity accept a position as program specialist enjoy modem, convenient and carefree 1 last distinct ite ( Hospital Corp (not to mention a hus- a son, marketing department has attained its ... and I think it 's very important goal formed Lower Anthrac newly- a community in Elysburg targeted to rewant to tirees and empty nesters who member ol the bo.ird ol direc tors of the nity Joseph L. Pel/ '64 former real estate agent, Bressi said The marketing department has grown 300 majors and employs six fulltime faculty members, while the manto SR A candidate a ial is condominum this end. he back to the area. To involved in marketing Martin Assou ales' real estate sales designation from the Pennsylvania Association of Real & ol Bressi percentage Robert Janet '69 and his wife. Janice, celebrated their 25th wedding They own and operate Janet Tire Co. in Lock anniversary on September 13. 9 Awards (i rimes for 1991 listed Haven. They are parents of two chil- dren. Brian and Tracy. Luzerne County from 1974 sylvania Department of Revenue. The> Shamokin. reside in He and R. Petras '69 has been Edward He (N.Y.) Middle School. served as a business teacher and coach the in Chenango Forks School District for years and was assistant high school 1 Francis Curr\ '72 Carol, reside with their children. Danielle and Timothy, He was Kanouse Fern Avenue. Hamburg. l I > 19701. Dennis M. Abruzzi '74 has been promoted to vice president, operations, and the Outstanding Transco Group. tor in 1 989. Inc N with Leaseway began in at Hyson was elected to the as president of the Endless Mountains Chapter of Professional Secretaries International. She has been employed bytheSullivanCountyRECsmce 197s E.Jones *70has been named principal of Millville High School. He formerly was an administrator in the Northeastern School District. Manchester. was a secondary English teacher in the Susquehanna Community School District for 17 years before becoming an in parents of a two-year-old son, Craig. 197 I .cascw a\ he w management at Sober Company and earned California Marine Corps PA master a s degree Dennis and reg- Dwight M. Ackerman, istrations): Karen Schroeder McNichols, Steven G. Myers, Patricia Leiby Rogers, Robert Rupp, Sandra Rupp. Bruce Adams '74 lias joined the (acuity of Our Lady of Lourdes Re gional High School in Coal ownship Mary's School in GRI earned a doctorate in school adminis t '71 was recently Inc. He lives in Manlius, N.Y. Wayne. M. Jacqueline Paul union, please contact the Alumni Office. Ronald M. Anderson '12 and Christine Jacoby were married June 29 Shamokm. Ronald, who served in from 1964 to 1968. graduated from the McCann School of the U.S. Air Force Business in Mahanoy City ( 1961 ). He a revenue field auditor for the Penn- Hedy D. in I is working the Chesa w reunion of homeol Delllnger in Martinsburg, West Virginia, matteri dance were Mike Kereik Sara Duryea <>l Susan i Md Weber ol < Hen MertZO Marlene Wells (Cathy Mcllale Northumbei land, Pa Pasek and Chel Pasek "i evittown % Pa Tatty McCJechan Kendullol i I Minnesota, couldn't attend but Surprise telephone call to talk She has worked with her friends. Alter good i 1 married to Robert I . Vndrejco 6 years it was to renew old friendships. Service in Postal U.S. Northumberland hey reside in FoiUl Phil Struzzeri '73ol Inkerman specialist with a Patty Carol Hockenberrj Duff '74 has is computer IWI instructing workplace education classes McGeehan Kendall (six), '75 and |oins a sister. Jennife and a brother. Sean (four). They She and her husband, Gary, have a They reside in Lock sior.MN 55331 -7807. Jcannelte of- a partner in Wyatt. Tarrant Kentucky's largest ington oil ice &. named Combs. law inn. I in its Lex- He joined the law firm in pointed landman disabled coal miners and medical pro- fice viders in a 10-county area. Corporation's lease and right-of-way He earned A.M. and Ph.D. degrees In 985 he served as a stall assistant to Congressman Paul Kanjorski Prior to that, he was a licensed insur- section Previously self-employed in from Brown University in 1977 and 1981 respectively, and a J.D. degree I at the Transmission 1 ance representative with American General Life for five years tion, In addi- he managed a federally funded educational and training program in Galeton, he completed four Chartered Life Underwriter courses through American College. Winner of a National Quality Award for Life insurance Sales, he is a regis- tered representative of the National ke> lulwards 14 19 **** Clayton Hinkel '40*** Doug[Hippenstiel '68 **** Karen Howcnstinc '76 *** *** Richard Howenstine '76 '76**** Hughes Tom Donna Kinder 'HO Mary Anne Klemkosky '59 **** Ethel Long '32 Nancy Swart/ Lychos '52 **** Sandy Jankiewicv Martin '76 ** Suzanne Cromack McCabe '77 Angela /uba Met/ger 'H7 Marvin Mel/ger 'Kb Lois Ncsler'49*** Wllmei Nesler '49*** Peter Pamell '49** Robert ReilZ '49*** Sandra Rupp sciences corporation, working with CNG >oi I9K4. from the University of Kentucky in 1984. Janice Seibert '75 '51 *** Robert Rupp '71 (ieorgc.J. Miller '75 has been of I Richard Grimes ) Frith '74 has been ap *** us R English 56 Carolyn Reitz Orchard Lane, Excel reside at 2661 I). 15 Donald Rahb '46 She area industries John 1 Cimbala ii JohnS. Mulka*66** daughler.Kalhleenl.li/abeth.bornJuly 2, a (as t Katherine Matzko Mulka '68 her husband. Jon, are the parents of a Center for Adults. Her duties include at Awaids numbei ol onsecutive award has been earned) l tain Springs. Intermediate Unit Development hi < the is oyalty who Richard k n .insii made school admin i 1991 the James B. Creasy *57 **** Edward Edwards 73 *** Nancy Edwards '70*** celsior, education, as a per- ol Directors ipients ol Helen two School System Haven. bill members si\ tanl principal. <> in serves on (he Dennis Bohr '70 Nancy Bohr '72 gel togethet al (he Konlcki Gerri he graduated salue the follow Ing alumni re< who Eileen Baylor '81 19504. (215)845-3615. summer Irimes, V peake Public education tor Homecoming sin< e He currently seais the P daughter. Laura. Altoona. medical re- Barto i ( Milium Weekend terisks indi< ate Sharon Young " Irom llarnsburg, "Burly" Grimes This past substitute foi a re haptei event, since the < Vlumni Board 1975 D VI are nol held in all areas every We Hilgar, Box 612, R ih Vlumni Weekend and he award honors "Burl) are Bumie, at joined the professional staff of the (en employed by Hollidaysburg. Paul Blair County Community Action. They serve on a committee to plan the 1 Washing in sonnel administratoi and as an assis Lahaska,PA Rennie '73 and and h\ conn Alumni Annual Fund (he 1949 Timothy D. 466, is live in . W. from •73. Laratonda were married June The 20th year class reunion will be held on Homecoming Weekend. Octo992. If you would like to ber 9- is 3 Representative: or in Paul J. Gadomski '75 and Lois A Kahpo were married September 7 in Mount Carmel. Paul is employed by Andrejt istrator in Special She 197 District D.C. p in tral Feddock. 10248 \ppalachian Circle #87,Oakton. VA 22124 1 live in [8931. (215)297-0253. 1972 in Cynwyd. They i has missed onl\ one 16 years as a port International Pool Division of G.E. imes a relired leachei is manager of financial planning at Trans- Hartman.P.O Box Representative: County School Reston, Va. They reside Ivdiaaiion in to vice president/controller Manufactured Products Group 1 Michael (( lattei I . Fairfax the College of She He resides in the Scranton. rat ion Virginia lech. pro- Michael G. Meholick III "72 and Dr. Mary Lisa Gunning were married in I or year. the class and their lamilies held a Janet Kutcher Andrejco '74 has area. October 19 a teacher S< hool. nruh -74 and Paul D Henry were married November 24 m Uphrala Margie is employed by the Margie lor four years at St, Kulpmont earned the Associate Broker designation from the Pennsylvania Stale Real Capital. Bala Hood. in industrial Fhe> reside in to the the ii Homecoming can I is Alumni Homecoming, his wife. Eileen, are the parents of five children '72. a licensed Commission and Mohisville at to lor ei Weekend ( akeland High ton, He formerly taught agent for over five years, has fessional designation on Homecoming (based on official P. I relations. Class members attending the reunion of H He ampus thei I ol two sons. Bobby and Mike) Estate is 1. Representative: War College in Quantico, Virginia He and his wife are the parents Langhorne ot the idrivet steward Whitehall Newtow nofl ic e of Allen Realty Associates. Inc. He has Representative William H.CIuley. 639 Chestnut Street, Columbia, 17512. (717)684-8733. Ronald H. Adams Howard with Combustion Engineering. By June he expects to be reassigned real estate lhey icside the University ol Scranton. Coast University. been transferred 1 promoted in - and has completed his course work for BU, at County Intermedi I is i the school de s since 1988. as the out- at mastei a uting ii the Naval at He won an award a Ph.D. in R D and operating management throughout company alumni by returning gional alumni is Postgraduate School near Manna. Cal by Berks in hapter event, <- Michael, who earned a master's degree over-the-road driver with the the U.S. Marine Corps, teaching aviation safety forma. positions '72, a lieutenant James McGowan Jones and his wife, Maxine. are the re lk\ keisville. gree in speech patholog) employed i administrator in 1987. tending a v. it as deputy director of the Jones, a Wilkes-Barre native, at- 1977. and he management Prior to |oinmg colonel in who also earned Karen, u\ ognition 1991 by Mk hael ink '74 and Di I . and automotive distriHe has been involved in labor the Robert Figlock E l'hev this 1 tending both board ot directors. standing military teacher (i eorge HI I County Rural Electric Cooperative, has been installed at Michael Peduto '74 and Beth Vnn Haiges are planning a July wedding bution secretary at Sullivan She also earned a were married ate Unit Hiscareei .1 Kilter vvith eral distribution Precision Metallorming Association's '70. executive Awaids earned the terminal and group level in gen- of sales and marketing forTeledyne Brecksvillc. Ohio, subsidiary of a an ot ice in Somerset. has held several '72. director . Leaseway Transportation Corp.. his wife. Darryl, are the par Gordon C. Dodson Karen re- cipients ot the fourth annual Richard gional (' State Faculty Advisoi for 1985-1986. in Connie Alberison master's degree NJ 07419. (201)827-7389. Thomas recipient of the K Club Circle John W. Dalfovo. DE alumni have earned distinction as Hurls "(irimesl ovaltv Patricia I Representative: <>i iheClassbl 1976 School for 1 5 yeai s Peattie. Bloomsburg University Forty-five membei a is Helen l.atsha'74has been aspei lal education (cachet at Muldleburg High Representative ents of a daughter. Marilyn Marie 215 Forrestal Drive. Bear. (302)834-1964. Margaret, Scranton. He and 1970 Phil, ; M74 1 He holds a master's degree in counseloi education from the University of Administrator Award at LCCC Bmghamton. N.Y. 1 ite. Security Dealers >>t nine, and Michael, five Longhitano Award for Outstanding new appointment. He and his wife. 1 at Luzerne County Community College principal for three years prior to his in Kingston has ol been named director of admissions His w his wife, Julia, are the par ents of three children: Nina. named principal of the Chenango Forks \ssoi iation to 1980. '71 ** .marine Scrimgeour '54 John Scrimgeour '53 •* Cameron Smilh Sandra Wood 'K4 Smith '86 Nelson Swarts '63 **** John W. Thomas '47 **** '68 John J. Trathen Cheryl Stafanick Wallers '76 Corey Waters '79** Jamie Waters '81 Donald A. Walts <7 Sandra Swetland Williams '66 is a Chapter remedial reading teacher al I (he Winter 1992 27 Graduate programs ASHA earn Milflinburg Area School key from 1966 to 1970. He was active community in church, fraternal and District whocamed a master's degree at accreditation Janice, The university's master's degree programs in speech language pathology BU.has also taught the the Pennsylvania College of Technology and ihe She taught a Selinsgrove Center. by and audiology has been accredited the Educational Standards Board ol the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, according to President Central Susquehanna Intermediate I 'nit dis lass for students with learning 976 1 The five-year accreditation became September 1996. 'This is the first time our programs have received accreditation from ASHA'seducational standards board said G. Donald Miller, assistant hail person and professorof communication Patricia earned ( a doctoi from the University Thomas '75 has Minnesota— ol TwinCities HerPh D workwasdone ml uso.Brazilion and Hispanic Litera- disorders and Miller said the university's Spi ech ASHA more than for a decade. "Another wing of ASHA. [he Professional Services Board, has ac credited our clinic for the Spanish in Hearing and Language Clinic has been accredited by last 1 3 or College dergraduate degree program and general education with "jusl a smattering of normal communication "Education disorders," said Miller. and training in speech language pa thology and audiology should really be and this done at the graduate level . requires two additional years ol stud) Bloomsburg Opel ated a five-year program and educ ated its students through courses and years. practicums during their undergraduate However, this arrangement career. meet ASHA's accreditation requirements. "Our students earned bachelor's a degree after four years, but they also had some of their practicum and coursework completed." explained Miller. "Those who graduated from the four-year program took an addi- tional year in either speech language pathology or audiology . . . and were eligible to graduate with a master's degree. Our School Language five-year graduates were also meeting certification require- in English as a second language ASHA's approval on cumculum a few years its five-year ago, but that attempt failed. According to "we were placing too ASHA, much emphasis on training at the undergraduate . . and our student-faculty ratio, level about in Spam Spanish in an assistanl proles is al the University ol Duluth Valery Yura '75 is a speech therapisl al ihe Blair Mill Elementary School in I lorsham She is (he mother of two said. accredited programs. 1976 Randa Gossin rriggS, 870 Myers Koad, Chalfont. PA Representative 8914. (215) 822-0482. ASHA' "We spent accreditation requirements. the last three or four years formulating a plan that would meet ASHA's stan- dards." said Miller. By gaining ASHA accreditation. Bloomsburg now ranks as one of eight accredited graduate training programs in speech language pathology, and one of four in audiology, in the 28 BLOOMSBURG state. Award Shewas lor 1991. Surviving on Homecoming (based on official regDon k. Bechtel, Marie istrations) Cooper, Stephen Debuski. Joan karris English. Margaret Frith, Merle Freti Beib, Ronald B. Geib, Leslie Saquella Helf, Robert Helf, Karen Stank Howenstine, Richard Howenstine. G. Thomas Hughes, Donna Eeight kerstetter, Judith Den inn Eucini, Sandy Jankicwic/ Ann Martin. Lisette Savage Oxley, Rush Russell, William Russell. Sandra Risner Smith, Cheryl students and Midd-West faculty. John started his career in her husband. George A. whom she was mamed 20 Township School District. John, who BU, for- earned a master's degree merly was at faculty R. Bruce Brownell '76 has been named program administrator in I chigh man the has enhanced Pa m e rt on o a Area School ing environ- Wanchisen She was one of members recognized lege since 1 the col- at 985. established a learning ness education teacher >l through her support of undergraduate She has had . mules published Human Experimental Analysis oj havior Bulletin. She also has been make NY presentations at a presented a major address at the meeting ol the Southeastern Association lor '78 of Bethlehem won championship the kilometer event of his age in group summerandcame within six inches bringing home a second title at the sored programs. (717)275-3848. 142. R.D. 3, Danville. PA 17821 sponsibility manager, with re- aspects of for all Two years later he was promoted back Veterans Masters National Championships in San Diego, California. He originally habilitate a began bicycling to re- knee which was injured while playing the final quarter of his final football game BU. at he holds the track record for 1 0 miles at 20 minutes and four seconds. in inches of bringing medal in He came withinsiv home a second gold the sprint tournament. sales man- Philadelphia market. This assignment entailed responsibility for in business, $65 million with 30 em- ployees. merger of Carnation and the became regional business Nestle, John manager for the new Nestle Food Company kilo- one minute and 12 seconds, runnerup honors the last four years in a row, in the With At the Lehigh County Velodrome, in a four-state area. hometown as regional to his ager after taking Box as regional sales ol meter University's office ol research and spon November 1985 John was proto head up the Memphis office moted Camation*s business At San Diego, he finished the Representative: Paul G. Seif. P.O. running last Behavior. 1977 in sales personnel. a national bicycling in- meetings of the Association ol BehavIn October 1991 she ior Analysis. manager $45 million business employing 25 In Chip Bere/.ny Be- several sisted the regional 14450. (716)425-1015. in Experimental Analysis <»/ Behavioi and manager sales regional Pennsylvania. In this position, he as- James L.Byrnes, 7 Wincanton Drive, Fairport. projects. sin h publications as the Journal oj the 1 coveming northern Ohio and western 1978 stu research by her example and February 983 he was transferred and promoted to the Cleveland. Ohio region of Carnation Company, where he assumed the responsibilities of assistant on the campus and i Oklahoma. In na- Representative: Wanchisen. who has been vited to Vignone * i School District for five years. He also has seven years experience as a busi- ment through dent ern 1 learn- in Rock. Arkansas, managing territory sales managers and calling on accounts in Arkansas, Louisiana and east- ager B-W group manager Little member who ihe was year later he One to senior promoted he was of was pro- to northern Mississippi and western Ten- fortwo business which was later acquired by Nestle. After spending two and a half years in nessee areas. Prior to that, lull- a lime Bethlehem District Cannon Company, group manager in Memphis. Tennessee, where he managed six territory sales managers covering the rector ol bus years. Carnation moted Area School nizes a terri- the Philadelphia market, he di- the award 978 as ager for the John A. Vignone '77 has been appointed business managerof the Bristol peers to receive the 1 tory sales man- years. Stefanick Walters. Philadelphia region, with in the 55 employees and sales in excess of $85 million. John is married to the former Maria Ward '79, dren: John They reside in and they have three Jr.. chil- Anne and Stephen. Downingtown. joined the Lehigh staff in 1980 as research accountant for the office ol the controller. A few years he became managei business ol operations Mountaintop campus. the is neSS affairs lor research laboratory Class members attending the reunion First meeting with District. selected by her has been an enthusiastic mentor He in the music teacher Moyer, to dation special ol Bucher If you would like to union, please contact ihe Alumni Of- of 1 Prison. Army in Tur- USA in Wayne. Pennsylvania James E. Holland '78 and his wife. Teresa, are the parents of a daughter. Emily Meredith. She joins two broth- previously ers. Taylor and Grant. They live in as a section Carlisle. fice. '76 Morris the manager of the Pennsylvania Unemployment Tax Compensation Office in Sunbury for 5 years and was also the accountant at the Columbia County in the U.S. ber 9-11, 1992. '78 has been ap- pointed district manager for Philip \\ Bloomsburg died September S at age 44. He was stricken while playing tennis at BU. He was employed as He served Homecoming Weekend, Octo- He reside in North Catasauqua. J. James Bischoff 15th yeai class reunion will be serve on a committee to plan the re- He and his wife, Ann, are the parents of two children, Ryan and Erin. They Robert The held on foi This prompted the university tocomply with a School nominated and tionally by the Sears-Roebuck Foun- projeets where he was responsible About four years ago. ASHA mandated a policy that would only recognize practitioners who graduated from sented the Sears Foundation Faculty 7(H) faculty later, he '76. professt v Baldwin-Wallace at effective scholarship. daughters did not meet their six-to-one regulation program," lollege in was . 20-to-one in our five-year program, for a two-year graduate level III which recog- Presently she Minnesota spent the day ver Springsdied Mrs. Moyer, who earned a bachelor's degree at Mansfield University in 968. Ronnie Berea, Ohio, has been pre- taught ish. German, and Portugese and "I Barbara E. Mover November 8 at age 45 ) He Residence. of Bea- , ments." Miller said the university tried to get of psychology Scholarship SOI Executive in a College of Business 77( M reside in Geneva. Illinois. They Sarah. ( in liberal arts failed to Middleburg and Germany. are required to operate a four-year un- many al degree 1 ASHA. institutions Thomas Hughes and Madrid. Spain Mrs Thomas lived in Europe for several years, where she studied Span- But to receive academic curriculum For literature Middleburg, Vl years." accreditation from hei master's in ii a brother. 76 and his wife. Ellen, are the parents of a daugh1991 ter. Samantha. born August 4. (eight pounds, one ounce. 19 inches) She joins a brother. Sean, and a sister. tures. she completed Wisdo parents. John and Theresa Barbara Wanchisen ( special educal Vietoria F. Rocuba; a son. Brian; his G. philosophy degree ol Newark, Delaware. 1 to 1981. lorcoran reside in 4 Bucher; and Harry Ausprich. effective in October and runs through is a Surviving are his wife, the former Elementary abilities at the Mifflinburg School from alfairs John Cannon '78. a regional sales manager for Nestle Food Company, as returned to campus on November 4 math resource teacher in School District. They County the Cecil William Donald J. Golden *77(M) and sales supervi- sor, division whoeameda bachelor's degree al lock Philip Morris Haven University and a doctorate at Penn State, is assistant principal at Lackawanna Trail High School. They reside in Moscow. |v>79 as a is deceased William David Ide '77 and Amy E. Ball were married August 17. 1991. nity Center. He joined in Area CommuShe was formerly an En- director of the Danville manager area Ilona Szijarto Ide '77 Jean Knouse '78 has been named manager and Sharon R. Rankosk> were married July 27. 1991, in Green Ridge. Donald, glish teacher and head of the Language Arts Department at Danville High School. sales rcpresentative Bisehoff Linda Okker Lechner '78 has been Craig D. Brosious '78 and Donna J Sheaffer were mamed September 21 in chosen as the 1990-1991 Teacher of Camp Intermediate Unit 20. Hill. Craig is a controller for the Year for Colonial Northampton She was been Ferranti Technologies Inc., Lancaster. teaching special education with the I.U. They since the reside in York 1 979- 1 980 school year. 2 . Enrollment FTE Linda and her husband. Dan. are the Tammy, parents of three children: Susquehanna. He works primarily w ith emerging and Nazareth. and her husband. Steven, are the parents of a daughter, Kelsey Lee, bom Lois E. Poltrock '78 and Captain July 2 1 1 , 99 1 They . reside in Aldan. in Washington, D.C. Kath> Kaufman E. "79 has been worked for several years at Georgetown appointed assistant director of Clinical University Hospital as a medical tech- Contact Services, a division of Read- nologist, earned a master's degree in ing Rehabilitation Hospital. management health-fitness The at American University in Washington. D.C. They reside in Blytheville, Ark Robert Schlachter '78 has been promoted to market manager of corpo- She has been with 1 America, He Inc. be responsible will tor corporate operations, finance, per- sonnel and marketing in Pizza Hut's New central the hospital since when she began work as a speech- 980, in Systems Department of the Kathy. at listed in Who's Who Among in who earned Mountaintop. Kathryn, a consisting of sity, 85 corporate Williamsport Area School District. They Mansfield Univer- teacher a the in reside in Williamsport. 1982 in sales Schlachter for the Pepsi Cola Company. He completed Pizza Hut's senior management development program to New Chicago before relocating in York. He and former Julie his wife, the Breitenberg '80, have three children; Erik, Rachel and Taylor. They live in Nicholas P. Nicholas '79 has been promoted to assistant vice president for resort operations at Para- Pocono Palace and dise Stream, In general manager of Brookdale-on-the- 1979 Lake, then Corey M. Waters, Box 49W. Selmsgrove. PA Representative: R.D. 5, moved on dise Stream and to manage ParaPocono Palace. He was promoted to director of operations He and his wife, Cynthia, are the parents of two daughters. Nicole and Major Brent C. Bankus been reassigned to the '79 has Reserve Miranda. They reside Belvoir, Virginia. was an assistant professor of military science at 1 BU. During the Novatnak in 1 charge of the detachment. While at Bloomsburg. he was pro- moted from captain to Stroudsburg. are planning a July 25 Hazleton. in Francis is Medal, the Armed Forces 10-year award, the National Defense Service economic development finance professional for the Mayor's Office of Economic Development, the Pennsylvania Recruit- ing Medal. While a student BU, he at Hamsburg. Henry Palmeter '79(M) He is married to the former Diane M. O'Rourke '78 of Palmyra. They are parents of a daughter bom in Octo- is princi- Elementary School. He formerly was an elementary read- ing specialist in the Mifflinburg School 1 years. 1 bachelor's degree at He earned his Berwick Healthcare Corp. senior credit John Benson '79 The Independent a junior high teacher in the in is sports editor for Susquehanna and school social studies Wayne Highland School She earned her nursing diploma at in 463 and her master's degree at Penn 1 In degree cember received a doctorate in education at Penn State. She has been on the Wilkes Univer- & in 1978 he attended Marine Corps Officer Candidate School, and in he received a master's degree 1979 at the University of Scranton. He owns his own race car and is an FL 33703. Wayne (8 1 his wife, Debra, are the par- ents of three daughters: Jill, Jaime and Inc to the . He began his career in 1974 as a part-time stock clerk in the Lewisburg completing the manager trainee pro- was later the at to manager of the latter store. ing reside in Milton id Brian and Lynn McFadden Burke '80 announce the birth of their third on April child, Colin John, 13. 1991. Lynn is on maternity leave from position in the Brian Upper Darby School a services business is manager with IBM in Wayne. They Dallas. Texas, lor the past I years as I ing specialist. While attending BU.she member of the Tri Sigma soror secretary of her senior class, and a He 12. his wife are Anthony 1991 (eight joins a brother. Dustin. and two sisters. Amanda and She can be reached MCYM. in Germany Unit #25506-Box 274, line associate for Shell Pipeline Com- Houston, Texas. Karen Peterman title s field hockev Pennsylvania State Athletit sixth overall saw regulai season thai inference ( cap a to title fine the club lose one time lutchinson achieved the remarkable named being national oat i i> >>i the year in field hockey sion (Divi and III) softball (Divi sion in II) same the year. The young team, thai ai limes during live least freshmen m era Huh hinson start win an the lineup, went on to NCAA regional event and reach the national semifinals for the the last N I nth time in moved championship game The Huskies years. to the national in a row, at APO they dropped a one-goal decision to TrentonState, The 1-0 loss to the Lions closed another outstanding season with an overall record of 22-2. 1981 Pour players, Howard Beverly Representative: Carter. 6244 Winton Street, Dallas, TX mental in the who were very instru- team's success, seniors Gisela Smith, Trudy Horst, Beth Bowman 75214. on Homecoming (based on official registrations): Frank Aceto. Linda inu \ceto, IVfarci Basham Sell* Alderfer, Nicholas Baldo, Eileen Baylor, Bar- bara Bradley, Joseph Celifl, Brian Fry, Renee Miller Kauffman, Kerry Kramer Keys, Loraine Lucas, Audrey Bitler IVfcPeak, Nancy Campbell Plichta, Manuel Stivers, Jamie Waters. and junior Demse Miller, Smith, Horst and Miller gaining berths on the first team, while Bowman was selected to the third team. Smith was named winner of the Broderick Award as the nation's top player for the second season in a row that gave up just 24 games. Smith added and headed a defense eight goals in seven goals and five assists at the of- fensive end. Miller was the leader offensively for at El Phillips Williamsport Hospital. manager on 3 West as well. Employed at the hospital for she is working on 31 goals *80 has been ap- pointed patient care manageron 2 West continue to serve as unit patient care in PSAC oach Jan Hutchinson the squad setting a school record with Entrepreneur- Practice a Hockey team where, for the second year A E 09065. Keefer. Nanette Rick was recently promoted to pipe- in fin ademic ai squad captured Us second consecutive on Class members attending the reunion pany time graduate student pei earned All-American honors with Rick Menniti '80 and bom March 12— the hours term. at Havertown. live in ol credit 111 joins Brendan, five, and Shane, a part-time special education teaching yeai the season had EDS representative of the ISC. District. average numbei a is venture of Nancy was cmplovcd with ity, last scheduled for the semestei by feal "i M ministry to American military as a over calculated by dividing iei youth. v. is the total number ol graduatecredithours just < a systems engineer and technical train- his wile, Susan, are the par- ents of twochildren: Brandiand Ryan. They in . 1 laincy pro\ He Frackville and Milton promoted Whitman After store. Cecilia. Dallas- 1990. will Voung Life and Youth for Christ, and works alongside the Armed Forces chap Bailey '80 has been pro- in t joint 3) 527-5772. moted by Weis Markets. position of sales manager markets .ink in rose to 309, an in- 12 students This figure .mil i FTE Graduate crease ol a before Services — of credit hours for a full-time under graduate student per academic term. to the field man) \x ^ St. Peters based National ial avid race car fan. She Ministry undei ol graduate credit hours scheduled foi the semester by 5 the average number I 418 Date Palm Court N.E., transferring to the Community Youth calculated by is number dividing the total ( Nancy Whitman '80 has accepted 1980 firm's Balti- fices Undergraduate RTF captures two-year opportunity with Military I the and time equivalency was o, V>4 undergraduates full Field Wyndmoor. lives in be working as assistant since 1979. fourth inches). Young's He served Total Bank, director burg, in- crease ol 22 students. education and this past De- in sit) staff foi Fidelity bank examine! a national She 984 she earned a second master's 1 Phillips '79 has been a director for Ernst more ness lending officei and State University in 1983 James, North Texas practice. review office] a small busi- U litis Geisinger Hospital School of Nursing Bucknell University. Cleveland of- District. He and named J. 712 non-degree students. Graduate students totaled b7S. an lull pounds, three ounces, 18 and three- Robert In she was a Mansfield Uni- ber. and a for a year Wilkes Univer- at the parents of a fourth child. at Philadelphia, that, versity and his curriculum administration certificate RMA, she was term on the board of directors of the three. District for lettered in baseball for four years. Philadelphia Prior to He pal of the Strasburg national office in in a major and was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal and wedding RMA's half. certified 990- 99 school year, he was officer 1 in Francis K. Nooney '79 and Donna F. years, he in W olfe Zack '79. an associate He and For the past two inanagei has been elected to a three-year Com- ponents Automation System, near Fort I ritis '80 has joined employed by gram, he was grocery manager for all four resorts in 1990. 17870. (717)743-5577. reside flies professor of nursing sity, The 6.704, including Mellon Hank, 1983 he climbed the Caesars corporate ladder to become Manlius, N.Y. in Representative: Vincent LaRuffa. He began his career with Caesars Pocono Resorts in 1979 as assistant general manager of Paradise Stream, included from the Alabama in Birmingham August. He resides in Burke, Va. niversitv ol I official semester w as undergraduate enrollment of 7,04 1 Brookdale-on-the-Lake. Mt. Pocono. public health-occu- four Caesars all — Cove Haven, Pocono Resorts total Before joining South joined Pepsico in in tall 7.720. an increase ol 25b students. a County Domestic cer for the Lu/erne Kathryn Malone '79 and Arthur Hengler were married October 25 is degree pational health and safet) Bernadette Carol Human Service Professionals. at s Robert Morris Associates as account hospital. who earned a master's degree BU. was master the Information master's degree and marketing enrollment during the Nanc> L. Rowlands ( 79 and Daniel P. Pillets Jr. were married in Shavertown. Nancy is a support offi- Shavertown. manager )92 Loudoun County teacher for the Relations Section York market, restaurants. He BU. Public Schools in Virginia. language pathologist. Prior to her apcal project c l a learning disabili- is pointment, she spent four years as clini- operations for Pizza Hut of rate Kathv Ann Winter are planning an October ties who Lois, at Joseph B. Steever '80 received Rogers *79 and Clifford wedding Kathy Brian M. Lisko were married August 23 nursing Mar) xnnBingaman Coppola *79 . . live in at 6,704 Bloomsburg University's middle-market companies Stacy seven; and Scott five. They live in They Jennifer. 10; at 7,720; She 1 1 will years, a master's degree in Loreen G. Comstock of patient services at '81 . director Columbia Montour Home Health Services/Visiling Nurses Association, has coauthored an article. "Cost-Effective, Time-Efficient Charting," published now during the season. scored 62 goals in with the Huskies which isa mark. Horst and She has her three years Bowman BU scoring were solid contributors to the Huskies' defense and each added two goals. in Winter 1992 29 Orchestra offers 'Symphony at Sea' The Bloomsburg University-Community Orchestra is pleased 10 hOSl second "Symphony day at its ing Sea." a seven irip to St. Maarten. St. John. St. Thomas and Pleasure Island, the Bahamas, aboard the S. S. Norway. The symphony will perform shipboard and in St. Thomas. Dates of the trip are June 20-27, 1992. The Nm journal. a national professional Management and XI Brad C. Dixon a July Ebelharare planning I I ina I i mann Owcnsboro. Brad is branch ager of the Schuylkill Mall office of I ai leasl >m one concert on board ship and performance on one ol the islands "Students, faculty, staff members, a six < professor of English at Grand Valley Stale University in Grand Rapids. Bloonisburg community im joinusforthecruiseV'saitfMarkJelinek, assistant professor of music and or- chestra director since l°Xd Discounted group rates of 20 to 25 Woods J232 Rustic tO Avenue A. Apt. Drive, Bedford. I\ 76021. Carmen has put her career On hold lor a while to enjoy their two Ommy and Andrew. This pasl sons year she was president of a Down SynI which includes the cruise, roundtnp bus transportation from percent, BloomsburgtoHarrisburg International Airport, and roundtrip airfare from Harnsburg to Miami, drome Parent Support Group Prank is an independent investment brokei and business oiga is involved in numerous Doug Taylor 5 J8 Masom 'HI Dorothj was featured ist, (M), an he I I held on Oth yeai C lass reunion will be Homecoming Weekend. Octo- bei 9-11, 1992. If you would like to serve on a committee to plan the an exhibit in at a book mural caustic library the in painting a is They ail. she is a ol supervisor for Mutual AutO mobile Insur- ance ol national award B from the Interfaith Forum on Religion, Art and Architecture foi her ISencaus- "The Stations paintings. ic Cross " I on exhibit York New award was art a i hum first lier petition at Bucknell University. can Vrtists accepted An in Illustrated Survey earns the is this Institute pro- company in 1988 as worked representative and as a employed by Lake Drive School for Hearing Impaired Children in New Jersey. They reside in Boonton. assuming his current position earthis year. Pre\ iousl) he worked Cheryl Dreisbach Angstadt '83 and her husband, John, announce the birth of their second child. Lauren Michele on September brother. Eric, hc\ live I in I 1991. 16, who She joins two years is tems as a project analyst. He and of children his wile. Cathy, They live in old. eesport, Virginia E. Atkins '83 and Chris Tanya 'Hi has been re Polls elected to a second lout-year term as mayor ol Company Tarselh were married September 14 Inc Patrick He received a 'H2 and Drew is a ssroc I manage] J I Montourwille. They at Sheila 'H2 and hei a little girl. Molly Elizabeth, 1991. bom Sep She joins a brother. Michael, two years old. Sheila Schlegel were married Patrick I December in employed by They reside in I is Bargain Center Inc. ployed by Shell ol ( )il Company in is cm Bakers- Their address is 9509 field, CA. Greenhaven Court, Bakersfield. CA 93311. in M. A. speech communication. She has worked as a public speaking at Coastal Caro- lina Community College ville and as administrative manager of Jackson- in the Nashville, Tennessee, sales office ADVO-System, vertising a direct mail ad- company. She and her husband, Tom, are the Lauren one and a half. They reside at 2047 Hunter's Ridge Drive. Jacksonville, They reside in Arlington, Texas. NC 28544. Marilee Baumgartner '83 and George Babson were married August 10 in Nomstow n. Marilee is employed Dawn M. b\ ployed by Pub Mellon Bank as an assistant lunds Chris, management They officer. reside in tile Penn Savings Bank, Wyomissing. She joined the bank in l l )84 as a funds acquisition representative. She on the advisory board for Warrington Financial Systems and is is II Dawn is em- Restaurant. Henry '83 and her husband, announce the birth of theirdaugh- Amanda Taylor, on November They Jacquelyn Blue '83 has been promoled to chief investment officer of (juinther '83 and Jack Haines are engaged. ter, Dormer Carter Penn State University, where nications planner for Mobil Oil in Dal- Douglass\ husband. Tom. are the proud parents tember Patrick R. Seit/ 'HI and Cheryl live in Pittsburgh. ol Materials. master's degree in Penn Equipment 8966. I in Wilkes University. Bethlehem. R. were married October 12 in ansa is employed as a Turhotvillc secretary by Central Patrick C. Reed 'HI and Inula Allentown. Bower 1 and writing instructor Jill Ha/leton. consolidations lor S. degree Leslie, Graham were married June Newtown. Virginia is a telecommu- Leading Contemporaries." John H. Quiglej PA parents of two daughters: topherS. las Hughesville. May 1708 Hawkins Elizabeth, three and a half, and Nicole in have three is she completed coursework for an of a . executive and for Her address ship from 1984, Boy ScOUtS Of America as a district GE Ordnance Sys- lor Mrs. "Who's Who in American Hducaiion"and ^"Ameri- Masom was Mt. Lakes. BU in claim service support supervisor before pn/e m the Pennsj Kama Painting Com- in the person gram. City. Her most recent comprise nat ions that Scott joined the Peter's Church in were married June 22 who earned a master's degree at highest grade the ol is occupational therapy from Jefferson University in graduation from Bloomsburg, she received a graduate teaching assistant- Anew alt '83 and Robert Danzi average for the national essay exami- hese paintings were iccenth at St. tion. N.J. Shari ale in ic Karen Halderman Fox '83 has been named city reporter with The Daily News in Jacksonville. N.C. After Whitehouse Sta- Shari, who Behrent live in 1 Drive, Southampton, given each year to Network They 1 1991. Alyssa. and brother, An- sister, thony. e rl Thomas in The award the Encaustic Unlimited She has received her Williamsport. where she recently won first Hei work has been shown across the country she is also member Co. Jeanne received a post-baccalaureate c liar painting. in Farm Stale Jeanne M. Fetch '83 and Tom Qu inn May 30. 1992 wedding. are planning a S Pony Amedei '81 are proud to an nounce the birth of their daughter. Kara Elizabeth, born January 7. Kara joins risburg, prize Kim Gobora Bent, 5725 South Kittredge Court, Aurora, CO 80015. (303)693-6019. Associate in Claims program Scott is claim Art Society, the Doshi Gallery risburgandthe Ari Assoc iationol at Diane Crawford Amedei 'H3 and Susquehanna in Har ol the America reside in N.J. Mount Carmel. Vida Ann is a teacher Loyalsock Township High School. 983 1 They Raritan, N.J. in Vida Ann Ference '83 and Richard Saylor were married August 3 in J. Award and durable artwork. membci Juniata College. Representative: painting with hoi wax. resulting in an exciting, colorful reside in annual Distinguished Graduate in method son at reside in Kevin Ernes '83 and Nancy Erb Haddon Township. sions They were married September? in Lancaster. Kevin is employed by Johnson & John- 1985. Scott A. Behrcnl 'H2 has received in the SclinSgrOVe, where she leaches 1991. 6, his wife. Elizabeth, are the as Alumni Of- the Insurance Institute of at University Susquehanna Encaustic en six loot by a six-fool 980 pointed to the Manager's Council in Charlotte. N.C. and thai traces the histor) ol art. completed 1 Elizabeth r/homas '82 has Ken appointed associate director of admis- November Millbrook Art Gallcr> in Mill Hall she has published / ncaustU Painting, in named a desk clerk. He formerly was Manager of the Year and was ap- re- Jon Bardslej '82and his * ife.Diane '84(M), are the proud parents of their second daughter. Meredith Ann. born art- He and parents of two children. Lock Haven. Motel Association. He joined Red Root Inns fice. intei known award-winning Lock also a director of the Fraternity. by the Educational of the American Hotel and Institute CA 90277. nizations, nationally district. is treasurer of the Zeta Psi International trator designation Redondo Beach. 16, union, please contact the arc available For more information, contact Dr. Jelinek at 7 17-389-4289 to Haven YMCA, treasurer of the Clinton County Club, and alumni officer and ice presi- awarded the Certified Hotel Adminis- Representative: moved have frank Malonev 'HO \ owner of been named 1 and hi Union dent of operations for 3 Red Root Inns has been in North and South Carolina, ( Carmen Vega Malonej 'H2. II '83. firm, has Mellon Bank's Clinton-Lycoming- He Michael Mc< ieehan 1982 ited I" own CPA of the advisory board of directors Septem- 1991 She joins a sister. Kaitlin. two years old. They reside in Morion Michigan. employed by the Prudential ompan) ol America Robert L. Emert his ber^, isanassis I tan! I alumni and residents of the greater are 'H bom a national child reside in North Wales. They daughter, Allison Rose, Joseph G. Grablick 'HI and ori Ney wen- married September 6. Jois The family resides a her husband. Joseph, are parents of hnli Supervision in Philadelphia. Susan Swart/lander Insurance six. Kathleen McRride Healy '82 and Miners National Bank. seph age Philip, is owner care consultant and a part-time of Cambridge Service Corporation. Nescopeck. in Prior to moving to the area, she worked as an examiner at the Office ol wedding I orchestra will present Rory Barre class. Donna Lansdale. born parents of a son. Eric Mariano, March I. 1991. Eric joins a brother. dent/compliance officer for Franklin First Federal Savings Bank, is a member of the 1992 Leadership Wilkes- f- live in 1 6. Palmer. Kevin Hohl '83 has been named principal of the Cocalico assistant Middle School. He earned a master's at Kutztown University and a degree principal's certificate at Temple Uni- versity. He and his wife. Donna, are the two children, Brandon and an instructor for the American Institute parents of of Banking Karen. Donna M. Bonfiglio '83 and Dr. Robert A. Knoll were married in A. Secora were married Bethlehem. Joann Snyder 'HI 30 BLOOMSBURG . senior \ ke presi- F. Kathleen Hazen l)i\ alerio'82and Frederick DiValerio 'HI are the Timothy P. Holmes '83 and Teresa May 4 in , Dickson City. Timothy division of state is chief of the unemployment for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. They Super were married September 28 Keith R. Oertner '88 of Slatington have opened their own public account- North Catasauqua. Jane They Carol Michele L. Kessler '83 is a member of the Leadership Wilkes-Barre Class of 1992. The director of organizing for United Food and Commerical Workers Union Local 72, Wilkes-Barre, she earned a master's degree labor relations at Morning Call in is named '83 has been 1 99 1 bom May 29, Timothy She joins her brother, . manager for The Before joining ance Companies. Harleysville, he worked as an underwriting supervisor with Fireman \ Fund by completing the necessary courses lege. They reside in Phoenixville. boy, Matthew James, their '83 and her birili ol second son, Evan Nelson, born April pounds, 1 He weighed 1991. 17. ounces, and was 2 2 half inches long. Evan joins 1 14, 1990. Michele is .i babj bom December a database and a a brother. erations engineer with Loder in community. ior her husband, Michael, are the parents April 28, 1 99 1 . Jr., bom They reside in Durham, a first-grade teacher in the Athens School District. Church. VA I. Antolik '84 has been ap- pointed director of public relations in Wilkes vember Sands Hotel and Casino Boorse Kubius '84 was the Atlantic- City. Vandenberg AFB stationed at He in California. was at squadron Maxwell AFB this past summer he ran into two other BU alumni: Joe Miller '83, currently a She earned a master of arts degree communications at BU in 1984. in AFB at Vandenberg. Michael R. Richardson '83 and Pamela M. Zablocki were married October 19 in Lancaster. Michael is employed by Bush-Miller, Inc. They reside in Lancaster. Dav id R. Rolley '83 has been named community branch manager of Commonwealth Bank's Muncy office. He began his career at Bank of Central Pennsylvania, where he was marketing manager. After BCP's merger into Commonwealth Bank in 1985. he became marketing officer II and assistant vice president. P. Ronco '83 of Whitehall and Sandra earned BU at in 1985. I master's a he> reside in Ephrata. ferenc e. l he nexi best record was No 65 percent umveisiu othei passed the 60 percent mark. Head Coach Jan Hutchinson 's < field hockey (23 l)andsoftball(26 2)si|iiadsaiul loc Biessi s Year Award from Tracy, who earned a master's degree basketball Pennsylvania Chapter of the American nursing administration Association of Critic al Care Nurses University, annual celebration at in Philadel- a black is tie in nursing edu- gala in Hershey. development a staff Widenei ( I I leij'hts, in- Einstein Medical Center in Philadel- phia, where she nurses working the coronary care in andc ardiacstepdown units. She serves as a guest lecturer at three universities: ( Fashion Bug in Allentown. The) re Green Lane. side in Boone Kcpoliy '84 r© Jill earned a master of science degree nia. at She in entlj nursing the University of Pennsylva is employed as munity Hospital. in Jill, on sale on large. The cost of the T and can be picked up Inhumation < Mice shirts in in i am All extra is $6 the Sports Wallei Ail The shuts check to: Jim Hollister. SID . Waller Administration Building. Imveisily, a critical care Bloomsburj' Ephrata Com Bloomsburg.PA 17815. her husband Megan Frank, and daughter live in I Please include the size or sizes needed. The check or older should be Ephrata. Hollister Erie made money out to: Jim — SID. W.Stark '84oi Bast Greenville was named manager ol the Couniy Line Shopping Plaza office ol Bucks ager of the credit card department. weighing in at eight pounds. 0 ounces. Their address is 567 Eaton Street, Corona, CA 91719 30, 1991 shirts are pus and by mail order. can also be ordered by sending a clinical nurse spci lahst at Nursing, and the American 25th stiaitml its ministration Building. SePA AACN. Sigma ThetaTau International Homor of recorded \ winning season, second longest The T Cheryl Pass '84 ami Mark Ichrmg were married on October 26 in Pennsburg. Cheryl is a manager at Temple. Penn and LaSalle. She also is member Charlie streak in the nation. N.Y. responsible for ori- is women's way ?) learn led the 2f> Ihrohistei 's men's basketball squad )ay Surgery in the reside in Brooklyn l with outstanding seasons ( Award of Penn- sylvania for excellence at They at in employed by New York University Hospital Unit. cation is joined the bank State University. intercollegiate Pennsylvania state Athletic Con- sin cember 3, while Jordyn was bom April District. Huskies he V. Martini were married in Forty Fort. County Bank. He is an assistant vice president who most recently was man in He 1987 as a consumer . loan officer. 1 He is recycling coordinator lor East Greenville and a former member of the Cynthia Barron '84 and Scott ( Berger were married September 28 in White Haven. Cynthia is a medical technologist at Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. They reside in Lehighton. Renee E. Bra/iell '84 and Richard 27 in J. Kokinda were married July Hudsondale. Renee is also a graduate of Polyclinic Medical Center's School of Radiography and is employed at Keystone Portable X-Ray and EKG. Harrisburg. They live in Weatherly. Nancy Jean Fleming '84 and David C. Bird were married September 14 in New Cumberland. Nancy is a publicrelations manager for JVC Co. of America in Elmwood Jane L. Chromiak '84 and Neil F Karen Kutoma '84 and Kent Berwick. Karen is is an attorney with the firm of management office at B U and Kent works in the university's They Morgan in & Knoxville. in assistant director of the planning, institutional research and Nescopeck. Glenn R. Walter '84 ami Donita Woodard were married January II. Glenn Park, N.J. Slusser '90 were married October 5 informal ion borough's planning commission. Kramer. Reyson, Leake. Rodgers nancial aid office. John ol Shejoins a brother, Pylei Mark, 1. celebrated her second birthday on De- in the School stationed 1 Palmerton Area English teacher officer ber She is also an adjunct professor of speech communication at the Schuylkill Haven campus of Penn Dakota, and Steve Donatucci '85, a computer . the coloi combined loi a v\ inning percentage of over 70 percent, the best in the a new baby sister, Jordyn Rae. Chelsea BU is a "And Hollister. Miller '84 announce the birth thcirdaughler, Jillian Noel, on Decern announce that Chelsea Lea Ferrarohas at at I high school who w inning intercollegiate games/' ol nursing. In June 1991 she received the Southeastern student worktoac< omplish the task teams from the 1990 1991 seasons also earned a Jr. Lansford. Bonnie, Done!' phrase il Sandra (lolas Miller '84 ami Mark Jim and Debbie Blake Kerraro '84 C. Tavella 1 fans and the genera] graphic on the shirts looks great." live in Danielsville, Pa. J. BL know how hard the states he} in were married June 2} public employed by Burron Medical I the he 'Gettin the athletes Heart Association. master's degree navigator in I ewis '84 and Inc, The logo and brainstorm of SID Hollister '78. ' two distinguished awards Bonnie C. Barno '84 and Anthony South Ellsworth 1 recent past in the the Critical Care Nurse Educator of the Society reports that while he officer school at Dobrj how Athletic Tracj L.Motyka 84andDi David an active is reside in entation and continuing education of She formerly served in a similar post at the Boscov Store in Atlantic Cit) Before that she was affiliated with the in v Denise degree Donna Jim \rea School District. at Carole Ko Phucas '83 and her husband, Andrew, are the parents of a daughter, Christina Jean, bom on No- '83 a jun- structor forcritical care nursing at Albert Denise wording are the in John N. Torcivia were married Sep Denise is tember - in Bethlehem age two. Donna Barre. Todd Renner They District. is Ha/leton Area in the the 1991 Nightingale Falls teachei a a is On October 25 she was also awarded Representative: Robert J. Kenney. previously the Arthur Street at phia. 1984 Boscov's Department Store 1. high teacher their N.C. 7417 Paxton Road. Serfass were married October 19; 1991 is Maryann Ha/leton. in Ha/leton. 22043. (703) 356-5028. Susan "85 were married grade teacher School in Donna Polak Zimmerman '83 and before taking this Sharp just . lets Dominic '84 and J. George G. Ator recipient of in Pittsburgh. program has been ami historically loi \\mu latum She was position I Phillips '83 and Michael Susan & conlereni es ol op Quakertown. Maryann Giant Eagle, Inc. They live istrator for of a son, Michael William, Marie is a senior executive with Macy*s Northeast and will be taking a leave of absence from her current position. She and her husband own Crisanti Shoes in Cranford, N.J. They reside in She was duecioi admin- eight Collin Blaine, age two. that is .in .ampaiiMi emphasizing toi ol Of neu promotional -i SUOCessfUl the Huskies' Downingtown "84 lue has btguil the Pennsylvania Bankets Numidia John M. DeMurtino fifth Michele Basar Vogt '83 and her husband, Jim, are the parents ol husband, Mark, announce the is School, Hazleton, and George Laurys Station. Marie Nelson Mayer m in e id. August 3 Immaculata Col for certification at Bethlehem. in BU. She ieisinger Medical Center. home. Carol has also pursued another career as an elementary teacher in einplo) ed at ( Da\ Jr., at Harleysville Insur- Company MBA degree at Carol Viscuso L'snik '83 and her assistant personal lines underwriting Heandhis wife. Karen, live earned an is spirit Sports Information he Bl l meetings. h She and her husband. Dave, and son. side in Bethlehem. daughter, Bridgette Lee, Insurance Jacqueline Zerby Dancho '84 T-shirt boosts winning Penn stafl ol (he sylyania Bat Association as d tree and Sharon employed by The Allentown. The\ re- Nazareth. John joined the executh e New "84 recently Lynn I.enker Judi Lemoyne. Inc., in Jr. '83 & awrenceville, i airless Hills. He recently N.J. and completed an educational course, "Successfulh Dealing w uh the IRS." 1 husband, Tim. are proud parents of a reside in Enola. Joseph Lesko Spring- is John Lnger in 1 consultant for Solutions Technologies, in a partner in the cert i lied public ac Parkei with offices Wallingford. Pennsylvania Stale Education Asso- They counting firm of Flynn. Horlachei employed as a speech/ language pathologist. They reside in Carol field. in Smart were married September 28 in Enola. Elizabeth is employed by the ederation. Stahle '83 and David A. Prusinski were married September 14 E. f Michael G.Cramer '84 and lo Vnn Saar were married August 3 in tiers. Michael is a software development in industrial IUP. Elizabeth Lenhart '83 and Thomas ciation. W. Lauser were married June 22 Mitt Horlacher'84ol Holland is Md. reside in Bethesda. l). employed b\ the National Wildlife ing firm in Whitehall. reside in Etters. Keith in is fi- reside in Susan L. Walters '84. an organi/.a tional representative of Williamsport Lycoming Arts Council, exhibited he painlingsat the Buffalo Valley Lutheran Village in Lcwisburg. She teache children 's art class at the Lycoming Art Winter 1992 31 McLaughlin Scholarship Stephanie A. Bilsak were married Sep- tops $15,000 Students League named in honor of long-time BU men's swimming and div ing coach Eli McLaughl in has grown since the last update. The fund now has isvicepresideni and program chairper- tember 20 son of the Bald Eagle Art League sell A scholarship fund a $ 1 5,0 1 9.86 balance. This total the is result of dedicated efforts of Eric in Wilhamsport. She Pamela Weaver .1. hank examiner than 35 teammates. phia. McLaughlin directed the swimming and diving program for 23 seasons Johnston were married October 12 1 - 1 1 40-2 before in 1985. During They reside in Portsmouth. Va Gregg K. Zahour '84 and Sallie squads the top three in the Championships on 14 occasions, and he coached 15 conference champions •Coach of the Year" Development Office. Carver Hall, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg. PA Allentown. foods. After a sluggish lootball start, team turned its fortunes around and closed the season on a note by winning four close and at 5-5. in its last The Huskies second place Key very positive in the games to finished 4-2 the to its highlighted by PA 19403. (215)631- Robert l o\ ( hase It the Sordoni Art Gallery. Karen Lombard) Patrick Byrne '85 and Kristine Murphy were married in January. Navy, Press lieutenant in the U.S. record of 59 times for was one of three -straight games Marks rushed for more than 20 Karen Fairview Village. Daniel etor of in is propri- Comlort Landscaping Services Ambler. They reside 1 commu- in that 317 yards and three TDs. tackle Eric attracted the attention NFL. gained the most individual was named first team All-Amencan in addition to earning a spot on the All-ECAC squad. Junior linebacker Zeno Brown, who led the Huskies with tackles, was also named to the All-ECAC team. David studenl 1 1 wed- book division of Rodale Emmaus. in Nemeth '85 and Lawrence Wilhamsport Faith, master's degree in E. Wallace '85 and David Margaret P. Cohoon B who Fort Thomas Kwiatkowski Joseph employed by Mack Trucks. Inc. They reside in Lower Nazareth Township. earned an 1986, is Wilhamsport. employed by in Horsham. is Thomas is Insurance employed by Nationwide Swarthmore. in Bob Christine Campbell '86 and They have bought Ephrata. Ted. MBA degree at BU a financial University, Raughley were married December 27. Ted Williams '85 and Carol Tshudy who s Prudential Insurance Co. Alison K. Honey were married November 9 in Pen Argyl. Michael is in planner with IDS home a Kresgeville. Chris recently 1992 Pontiac Grand Am won in a red through her Mary Kay Cosmetics. assoc lation with Financial Services, an American Express learning disabilities who also earned a master's degree at St. Michael J. Wiec/.orek '85 and in Constance, Chester Springs. ried in Nuffort. earned a BU, is a spec ial education teacher at Round Hills Elementary School. They al ( Sherry L. Dingier Nugent '85 and Novem '85 died He had been law a first-year )hio Northern University in her husband. are the girls: company. They reside in New Mark Chamberlain '86 and Debbie Sleinruck were married August 3 Holland in Mark is employed at the Central Columbia Middle School. They Orangeville. 1986 live in Orangeville. Chris Campbell, R.D. 2. Box 2051, Effort, PA 18330 (717) 62u-Ko2s>; Kelly R. Lewis. 706 four Robert proud parents J. Nugent '84. ol identical twin Alexa Lynne and Samantha Mane They en (i ber 2 '85 and Allentown. Lisa Rob- No\cm Burghardl were married in 1 West 13th Street, Wilmington. DE 19806. (302)652-8025. an assistant is Vincent A. Drago '85 and Donna M. Campbell. Caroline Kevin isemployed Colello Deininger, Jon Deininger, They Elizabeth, born June 11. 1991. They reside in Emmaus. '85 and Michele Tabor were married June 22 in Mark is a commercial Gouldshoro Dawn M Collegeville. degree lending Ol I icei w nh United Penn Bank. is working on an Lehigh University. at MBA They Roseanne Brizek Horan, Kelly K. Klingel, Kelly R. Lewis, Marvin Metzger, Diane Nelson, Sandra Wood Smith, Chet Snyder, Holly Baer Thaler, James P. Zelenak, Susan McElwee Zelenak. is a in October consolida- tion accountant lor Air Products They reside and in Emmaus. David .1. Reichart '85 and Beth Ann Shakley were married November 2 in Lightstreet. David isemployed by Donald E Reichart Lumber and Supplies. Inc. They reside in Lightstreet Linda L. J. Levittown. Pasquale. also a graduate of Rider College, is an accounting su- pervisor with Caxton Thc\ reside in Corp . Yardley. William Schlorff '85 has opened Donnah A. Alexander '86 and Tho- surgical podiatry offices in Jersey Shore mas S Bartkowiak were married Octo- and Wilhamsport. ber 12 in Berwick agent lor in Wilhamsport for five years. He and his wile. Jill, and their two Dr. Schlorff re- ceived his surgical training at Pennsyl- Donnah. also graduate of Penn State, is administrator for Magnavox. and completed a residency side in at Frankford Hospital Wayne M. Frick '85 and Leigh Ann Reed are planning a May 23, 1992 Wayne is a regional vice president with Pnmenca Financial Ser- Schucker *85 and Scotl \ Seifert were married October 5 in Bethlehem Beth is an area manager for C. K. Hobbie Inc. They reside in vices. Souderton. in a a contract vania College of Podiatric Medicine children live in Mountain Top. They Willow Grove. J. Ganz Jr. '85 and reside in Reading. Beth I. Christopher J. Rebecca Eberli-Romberger '86 earned a doctorate in psychology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She resides fornia, Santa Fe Springs. Cali- in where she completed an intern- Snyder '85 and She is diatric continuing her training health postdoctoral in pe- psychology as fellow at a Children's Hospilal of Orange County. and James Ellis '86 E were married in Tamaqua. Pamela, who is employed II by the Coatesville School District, attending Kutztown University. is They reside in Reading. Sandra Allen German '86 and her Philadelphia. husband. Fred, are the parents of a son, William Thomas, bom October7. 1991. her husband. Jay. child. welcomed their new Andrew Patrick, on July 25. 1991. They reside at 164 Lancaster, Elaine Gerald Whitfield. in byCNA Insurance. re- Elizabeth Yeager Arnold '86 and wedding. Kevin M. Close '86 and Sherry A. Pamela G. Washington The PruHa/leton district He hail manager a Pnidential Langhorne. Princeton. Daniel English '85 has been pro- been Muller. Phila- Group. Adornetto '86 and Shaw were married in Pasquale '85 and C.u were married lo sales in ship with Kaiser Permanente Medical reside in Stroudshurg. M. Dubbs Inc. and Mike Dubbs, Kelly G. Giblin, Stroudshurg, and Chemicals. & reside in Glasser were married Mary LaLoup weie man led September 27 in West Chester. They reside in Allentown. Christine They on Homecoming (based on official registrations): Christine M. Campbell. L. in '86 mamed in sales/mar- is ol a daughter, Mark W. Kan/an F. Plessi Cimino Jenkintown. Douglas delphia. Lilly Pickett '85 and hei husband. Michael, are the parents Union. gory J. keting with Clement live in Freehold. N.J manager al Allentown Teachers Credit Christine Douglas Catherine C. Gabage were Class members attending the reunion M. DeLaurentis dential in the BLOOMSBURG in Constance K. Bollinger '86 and '86 were mar- Margaret is Natan are engaged. employed by the law firm ol J. ai Rosanne Lisa moted 32 a detective in is Debra L. Blyler '86 and Ian C. Quarmby were married July 27 in En- reside in Wilhamsport. were married July 27 brothers and three sisiers attention as he 1 CNBC Lee, N.J.. and Neil Representative: of the 1 1 an associate research is editor in the reside in nity. Alan Eck completed 27 of 37 passes for who W Mark Pfleegor were married June 29 in I W I yards. In the season finale, quarterback Jonassen. '85 and Hawaii Pearl Harboi al Daniel J. ( omforl -85 and Vicki Schlote were man led January 2o, in at Lycoming College, Commonwealth Bank. Zimmerman, Pfannebecker and Ingle are planning an April Ada. Ohio. Senior offensive Hun- \unc\ Krueger 85ol Wilkcs-Barrc ding. some outstanding another school record of 300 yards and three scores. New- aiuert en ( Surviving are his parents, BU in has been appointed assistant director of Philadelphia is a at marketing associate for Bayonne, N.J. teaching degree a teller 992 wedding. Laura works as a 1 L. reside in August in CA. They port Beach. Shannon Keil '85 and .1. Kelly were married R Brill '85 and Jerry technologisi.il lei in Daneker were married September 2 1 in Wilhamsport. Kara, who also earned a Oc- are planning an who attended BU. '85 and Rees E. Kara Lynn Vogt is tington Beach. Henscl were married September 14 in Maria is a medical Mechanicsburg ber 13 The most notable performance of the season came at Mansfield when senior Jerry Marks carried the ball a and at , vidual efforts. PSAC 2. 1115. West Chester helped strong finish and were indi- Laura Bittmann '86 and Neil Ward, reside in gland. Jeffersonville. victories over Mansfield. team W PSAC East. Millersville and nurse. tober Philadelphia. in Faith the Huskies Milton. Inc.. They First Inc. in that city. Wilhamsport. Barbara is a registered They reside in Drexel Hill. Jr. '85 and M. Reiss were married November Thomas isemployed They Represenlalive Ginger Balchunas Childs. 342 Norris Hall Lane. stationed with four wins Thompson 16 in Allentown. Home Shriners Hospital lor Crippled Chil- Patrick finishes season Lisa by Chrysler dren 17815. Football team March S/abo were married November Madeline is a registered nurse is Maria A. Contnhutions should be sent to"BU a 992 wedding. Donald is a computer programmer/analyst for American employed at Lehigh Valley Hospilal Center, They live in Gregg Neffs. in 1979. Foundation-McLaughlin Scholarship,"' Black are planning L. R. 1 He was voted PSAC 27 events. in Dawn Thomas '85 and II Madeline. I. Horn '85 and Frank 1985 among Donald R. Hendricks employed by Mellon Bank. Barbara L. Bird '86 and Robert K Moser were mamed August 10 in Meeting. J one diver gain Ail-American status in 130 events at NCA As. His teams finPennsylvania Stale Athletic Conference -employed cert if icd public accounThey reside in Clarks Summit. in Neffs. ished as a for Reserve Bank of Philadel- the Federal coached a national champion and had nine swimmers and his tenure, he a is York. They reside topher is employed by Environmental Science and Engineering in Plymouth '84 and Daniel Halstead were married June 29 in Summit Hill Prior lo her marriage, she D was employed retiring from coaching is tant. Cureton '75. one of McLaughlin's swimmers, and contributions from more compiling a record of 5 (ierald Bethlehem in Elaine ChnsEileen M.O'Connerare engaged. PA Bender Mill Road, 17603. M. Babula N. Butto were '86 and Joseph mamed in Reading. Lori J. Guigley '86 and Dean R. Simpson were Alleghenyville. Lori Fine Hotels Corp. at Harnsburg Jonestown. East. in married employed by is the Holiday Inn They reside — in SSHE approves graduate program Dale J. Keener '86 and June! L. May 23. 1992 Schulze are planning a wedding. Dale, who employed by is ihe Prudential Insurance Horsham, degree Company working on is '85 arc ihe parents a daughter, Danielle in They 3. Mane, bom June Brett J. Bonnville were married October 5 Joann Bethlehem. is in They District, Phillipsburg. N.J. reside Gary Kirk '86 has been named controller/business manager of Meadows Nursing Center. Dallas. He was previ- Lewisburg and is He is Associates Susquehanna Personnel Management Association. fice. Todd Newman R. Douglassville has been officer at Continental the accountant tor. bank 1989 in School trust teacher at Bellcfonte Area Senior High nior analyst School. ucts Bank. He joined and Associates. Clark were married October 26 in Selinsgrove. Scott is employed by graduate courses, al Renn State burg, is a teachcr.it the Milion Gary and his Orthopedic Sales and Depuy-Bosshard. School. They live wife, the Sinking Springs. two Andrew and Alexa. They of They Eby S. reside Knepp Marilou, a teacher Pocono. the at the District, studying for a master's degree in reading at East Stroudsburg University. They live in tant at the Carbon County Prison. He also sons as an umpire worked four in the lives in Florida Slate Stephen J. Labert '86 and Lon Sue a supervisor of data Service. He is married to the former, Tonilynn in Bethlehem. Barbara is an F. "86 and Joseph Ludorf Joan is in J. Nanticoke. an advanced registered nurse Advertising side in in Los Angeles. They Hermosa Beach, re- Calif. in the cardiothracic unit at Allegheny Michele A. Young '86 and Mark J. They Daskivich were married November 23 Michele is a flight in Williamsport. General Hospital. Pittsburgh. reside in that city. attendant with U.S. Air. They reside Douglas L. Martin '86 and Bemadette Ewastation were married November 2 in Wilkes-Barre. Douglas is a sales representative in the Com- Public Accountant Examination. Inc. a senior staff accountant at He is III McElwee in Paxtonville. Traci, also a graduate of the College of St. Francis, tered nurse at Southwest odist Hospital. They is a regis- Texas Meth- live in San Anto- 1987 her husband, Stacy are the parents of a Sean C. Mullen. 1301 Cedar Road, Ambler, PA 19002. held on ber 9-1 5th year class reunion will be 1991. Camp is 1. March 2, is been a change m demographic this s in country, she says a gradual increase an nologist al the Department of Veter the average age ol ans' Affairs Medical Center suited Hill Art Noting there has medical problems. [ospi employed asa Michelle DeCesaris "87 and her hus daughter, Samanlha. on June 4. They al let h ["he) in largei in Americans has re numbers of elderly people. Timothy I). Karas V. Maureen M. Delaney Maureen live in in physical perlomiaiK e and rehabilitation is New Tim is WHLM-WJMW '87 and Mai Jersey. They rracj rac y. is employed at Widener in the day sur- pilal ber. were married in a staff recruiter at III Jill is in, cut Forster Insurance Company in A. relationships with local and icj'ional "A major locus of this program who have been N.Y. nation's Laurie A. Nitehkey '87 and Kirby 30 disease." ol those will people victimized with the number one LcMura killer . . . heart said. were married August Jr Hershey. Laurie in mission health care centers. be to address the needs They reside in Brooklyn Height M. Reichert Doll '87 and V it8 health science programs and enhance in gery unit of New York University Hos M. 10 Strengthen enable Ihe institution lo lurlher develop University, community. will allow program In addition, the degree in a master's 2 in Chambersburg. Tamy. who also earned a master's degree at BU, is a speech pathologist at Chambersburg live in that for . adults and older people," he said. Forty Fort whocained Schoenleber were married November They concerted emphasis as a public service resource center and nursing administration Hospital. "A L.Motyka'87andDi David V. Martini were married I S. Dice "87 and Brian S. fol all adults. must be placed on whole health Bloomsburg an informa- Kimbcrton. Tamy is "87 and news director Radio in for Bloomsburg. They live in Bloomsburg tion system auditor with the Campbell Soup Company assistant Michelle July 15. 1991. University, and Lionville. '84 were married from the program will be able to help improvelhc quality ol hie. assessment, MolyneUX director of lb(xl services at Susquebjuini reside in Danielsville. is employed by NovemCrum & ZEE Medical Service of Reading as a first aid. Basking traincrforlhecompany'sclienis CPR and safety instructor moved to a home Ridge. N.J. recently Stephanie Ann Epting '87 indS< oil G. Pressler were married June 15 in Hamburg. Stephanie is employed by horses on the property. in the hey Blue I Mountains of Grantville and board & Young in Philadelphia. They Residing with them are daughter. Sabrina, two; and step son. Kristopher. 15. Another step-son. Kirby reside in Southampton. lives in the Harrisburg area Sandra M. Eerrara '87 and Robert M. Ralston were married August 17 in Exeter. Sandra is employed by the at UFCW Federal Credit Union in Wyo- Sarisky ming. They live in 1992. If you would like to serve on a committee to plan the reunion, please call the Alumni Office. Jill in Carol Walters Fox band. Dennis, daughter, bom '87 and her hus- became parents of June 23. 1991. Perm Stalc/Harrisburg Susan Jr. III. 20. the They this tall Phillip '87 and Joseph were married August 3 Bethlehem. Duryea. Homecoming Weekend, Octo- . son, Daniel Parker, born Hummelstown. Ann registered medii >»i respond spec ificallytotheii health and also a gradu I numbers elderly people will need programs thai Laurie plans to lake graduate courses Representative: The V an Orden McDowell '86 and is LcMura, national studies reveal thai greatei Spn tule says Students who graduate Ernst (215)646-8364. nio. Jill '86 were married October 19 starling this people to 21 Maschal, Hadden and Rose. Quakertown. He is married to the formerSusan T. Traci L. Matsko '86 and Dr. Joseph who 1 School of Medical Technology, tal Press Binkoski P. mercial Building Group for Honeywell. C. Daley Cecconi *87 and Kenneth March oi life foi elderly reside in Glendale. Jill Zelenak '86 has successfully completed the Uniform Certified James and adult ient c "concentrate on improving the quality reside in Allentown. Nantic oke. Linda, in Williamsport. s< the univeisii\ council of trustees' July meeting, will aleol the Wilkes Barrc(icneral DBC at al exercise math and reading is a 1 Hoover. in Barbara A. Winburn '86 and Wayne C. Wilkins were married Sep- in According thew G. Kobilka were married June 29 reside in the Lehigh Valley area. eMura, i Blue Mountain Middle Carbon. Sylvia Francisco, in 1989. in ,inda i he program, initially introdu( ed by two prolcssors al the university's i the in Port Linda Mat/.oni '87 and Dommiek m Policare were married May Donna Denise M. Werner '86 and Brian T. Branz were married September 14 in account services coordinator Joan Hanscom band, Mike, are the parents of a tember 21 11 Tridico were married June "87. an acquisi account specialist for proposal from a science graduate degree ol program S the in conversion for the Internal Revenue Prpfozich were married the Lorenc "87 and Robert v. They wedding Education's board ol semester. Cleona. are planning a masiei Illness Systemsol Blue Bell for Trade Service she) Colesville. Krenik were married October 19 is I School Jr. lighei I edut ation and athletic s,to implement a moted tOCaptain. He earned a master's degree at Golden Gate University, San Denise is employed by Software Consulting Services. They Jim Thorpe. Easton. Stephen Marybeth is a teacher at Welsh Valley Middle School of Lower Merion School District. sea- League. He '86 and John F ding. Allentown College recently named Cas as assistant head coach for men's basketball. Marybeth Wasno M '87 ami Sean at Ann M. Spicule governors approved teachei Pocono Summit. Raidy are planning an August wed- S\ stemol in Air Force Base, Boston, has been pro- D. Peirce hired as counselor/work release assis- lei S Sproule and colleague Laura Hearn Hams I -is are ( Al Us OctObei meeting, the Slate McLaughlin are planning an October wedding Laura is a piodik spec i.ilist taking is programs." sa> Air Prod al The) reside fit organizations thai otter rehabilitation ii Sylvia is October 17 Casimir T. Kosciolek '86 has been who tion contracting officer at Marilou Ann Vaccola '86 and Keith M. Stettler were married July 6 in Mount '86 and Douglas wedding. in Michael E. Brown Tobyhanna Elementary Center of are planning an Nikki, in Selinsgrove. Pocono Mountain School Wendy Cumberland programmer and Chemicals to well as hospitals and other health a se- is expand will assistant professoi "i health, physical Nikki M. Bohl '87 and Barry M. Dohncr were married Augusl 3 in Nevt 1 and Kenneth District, MleiiLm as a trust administra- lando. Carey reside in Dallas. J. 1 Scott Seasholtz '86 and Doris '86, are the par- "The n>b market ness geriatric! and medical centers, ock Haven ol chairperson of BU's health, partment. -v. neth G. George '85 were man led fuly 13 in Allentown. Denise is a math teacher in the Northwestern Lehigh "87 to physical education and athletics de l'hev reside in Allentown. of according into the next century, ant a registered is sci William Sproule, professoi and assis Scptcinlvi Denise M. Grimes '87 and Ken- Benn L. and '87 and Daniel man icd exercise in and adult fitness are anticipated to increase throughout the current decade n< e firm's Hazleton of- Randolph. Or- former Kimberly Coles Career opportunities Warminster. live in Sacred Heart Hospital at has been hired as a business education with Parente, children: at the nurse of '86 named member a professional Stall Parente. Randolph. Orlando Care) serving as president of the Board of Directors of ously a senior ents and they 14 in Allentown. Sharon certi- examination fied public accounting Jenny Kirk pital, I A. Slrohlcr were *87 has success completed the uniformed fully the Springtown. in Trace Community Hos- Evangelical pital in teacher in Hopalcong Township School 15. A meri.se Daniel manager of compensation and ben- efits at a fourth grade is is Sharon M. Garger Nevil '86 and Nancy E. J. Klose were married February Joann Kelly '86 and Carol Conshohocken. reside in Reading. Trace in adult fitness vv ho w as horn in 988 employed at Do\ lestovv n Hos- joins a brother, issa ot a master's Drexel University. at Kevin M. xbromaitis S7 and Mel Ke\ in in a J. Martin arc engaged sales representative lor Dees Corp. in Carol Cheskiewicz Miller *86 and James E. Miller Jill is a 1 K in substitute teacher Bethlehem \rcaS< hool District reside in Bethlehem. a She Cynthia S. Ray '87, an attorney m Winter 1992 ?J Women's soccer team posts winning record second season in The women's soccer team, in only second season as a varsity squad, posted a 9-7-1 mark against a tough its schedule that included many first time week in the program's history when four of the season Huskies showed up the weekly NCAA the in 1 1 1 She and herhusband, awrence, the Weatherly area. I in live Camilla A. Reedy '87 and Bradley goals with fresh manager and loan officer West Milton State Hank Stephen a tough The young squad played schedule of East Region teams Some of the nationally ranked learns on the schedule included Ado phi. West Virginia Wesleyan. Southampton and C I W. Post, as well as Division Trenton III A ployed by F Kohrbach. hu trouble scoring goals which led to a 6( The Huskies, among the leading PSAC defensive teams 1-2 record. throughout much of the season, stored games Junior Mark Hattersley was only 20 goals in the the leading scorer with six goals, and jun- Kevin Kenjarski earned All-PSAC honors as he headed a tough de tense as a member of the back line. a senior training special- reside in in Stephanie, Williamsport, received a master's degree Commonwealth at University, Rehabilitation Hospital She Va. is Skatcland who Virginia is a reha- Richmond, in also head professional Sallie M.ie in Herndon. Va.. and ware support I specialist ( 'lose '88 ard, and Randy Hec k are engaged. Sharon is wedding ung ( enter Prashant in J. Robin L. Supsic '87(M and Joseph Rocco were married August 17 in Robin a third grade is teacher in the Keystone Central School Tneyarebuildinganewhouse Mill Hall. are planning a Peter is March product a AT&T (NCR) in test 7 engineer Williamsport. in is employed by They will resuk- m Bethlehem Answini 1 992 wedding in Wilkes-Barre Denise employed by the Wilkes-Barre Area . School manager with Valley Health Care Supply Center, Inc., in Derby. Conn. a is t .i.ii Klias '88 and Joseph A. J. i.ihaii III vhnCdcnsidc Susan They is Frank Wilson '87 ol Riverside has personnel coor- Sen ice in reside in Hatboro. "Pete' Brook held w ere married OctoDebra is a social ber 26 in Cherry ville. icesdirectoi ai l Banker. Waiulell Sol lankek Realty He and his wife, Jill, are the parents of two sons. Pearce and Michael June 22 I vans '88 and Tho- Yoniski '88 were married on J. in employ cd Harveys Lake. Sharon Lannetti. 702 Remington Court. Chalfont.PA 18914. (2 I a junior ake I is Todd '88 and is analyst for J. in a recreational therapist Ashton Hall Nursing Home in Phila- Todd is a programmerComputer Associates in Princeton. N.J. They live in I Joanne, the ing at a spec ial education teacher Neshaminy School on a master's degree District Rider College. in , is in work supervision high history teachet ehman School District in the They reside in Dallas They reside in Levittown. M. Nocentino 1993 wedding M. Lefchak '88 and Theodore Hoeffncr were married September 7 Lone eral in is employ ed by Gen- They reside in 34 BLOOMSBURG Henry employed is in M. Link '88 and Joseph J. were married August 2 in Macungie Lisa is a senior accountant at Lafarge Corp. They reside in Pasadena. Md. \\ right L. Mc\ en Douglas Lynes '88 and Ann Crum were married November 2 in Steven tronic Data Systems. is Philadelphia. Donald Get!) '88 is living in East Lansing. Michigan, where he is Camp em- at Julia a registered is Hershey Medical Center. Laurie E. Powell '88 and Donald R in gist at Milton. Laurie Walter Reed is a microbiolo- Army Medical Center. Washington. Julie Renaldi '88 and were mamed is July 20 employed by School District side in in Roger Ranck in Lewistown. Upper Dublin Dresher. They rethe Horsham. Suzanne Konopka Rinker '88 Hill earned a master of science degree at Environmental Technology Corp., 1992 wedding. nurse employed by Elec- Carlisle. a environmental field technician W Wilfred Light are planning an April Julie Hay Group, Philadelphia, and Robert sentative lor Strober Inc.. Kingston. ding Lisa '88 are planning a June Carrie Susan Patte '88 and Bern hard J. Kahlau '87 were married November 23 in Scranton. Susan is a program director for Jenny Craig, Inc.. King of Prussia, and Bemhard is a sales repre- Skillman are planning a spring wed- Hardimj Todd E. Mertz Zimmerman were Kutztown. Todd Pamela S. Bailey '88 and Ralph A Reed are planning a spring 1992 wed- Lynn Pantuso '88 and Harold are engaged. Vicki is employed by Ephrata Community HospiVicki H. Motors Acceptance Corporation Wilkes-Barre. the benefits consulting di\ ision at rhe is Royersford, and Christopher in a speech-language pathologist in the Bensalem. Carrie L. (iedaka '88 and Robert Joanne C. Allison '88 and Michael evittown R. Blum were married in is Julia A. Poduszlo '88 and Lorie Thomas 5)997-2406. 1 /man by Parente. Randolph. Or- lando, Carey and Associates. is at I delphia, and J Sharon Ann mas Lori DePasquale M. in Pittston Inc. 1988 Lisa Argenziano '89 were married The) reside II. Bethlehem in School tal. eadei Nursing and Coldwell ol a third WoodbridgetN.J.) the in is District. Ashley. Lisa '88 and Lester Debra Epinger as a full-lime real estate sales agent Representative: King of at sen Beth Scotch Plains. N.J. School Susan M. Paluba '88 and Christopher L. Edwards '89 were mamed in Williamsport. Susan is a special education teacher at Brooke Elementary Montgomery Hospital. Norristown. They reside in Linfield. District. Beth Lamoreaux '88 and Thomas Dwyer are planning a June 27 wedding in the salon. were married November Rehabilitation Center joined the sales stall a is Common- is Sandra Kcker '88 and Steven G. Reilly were married October 5. Sandra Prussia the Whitehall -Coplay School District. BU. at at Denise Labecki '88 and Mark are planning an August 8. Kevin, an underwriter with Liberty Mutual Insurance Kristina J. Welherhold '87 and Andrew F. S. Warner are planning an August wedding. Kris license and will continue as a stylist in Kevin Crane '88 and Laurie Butters dinator for Olsten Dayton. Ohio. She holds a cosmetology manager's who Williamsport. in 10 years. Ketchum Ad- commercial loan officer 16. was named to involved with the beauty industry for Lori, vertising in Philadelphia. William, wealth Bank '88 newly created position of salon promotions director by Studio625 Hair Design of Kenhorst. She has been senior education tech- were married November Whitehall Donna Ogozalek in at earned a master's degree Susan wed- October. in an account manager grade teacher for 12, the N.J. Peter J. Try t hall '87 and Barbara J ding September 992 wedding. Donna is a sales representative lor Keystone Brokerage, Inc.. nologist for Unisys Corp. in Dayton. is ) Witowic Keith R. Oertner '88 of Slatington and John P. Ronco '83 have opened their own public accounting firm in a who served lour years in the U.S. Army, in m Baltimore. who is attending LaSalle University, is at Richmond. District, is in Vector Mar- Deborah Heart and Browns Mills, N.J. and , July 6 in a teacher is Wilmington. Delaware. They reside in Lori Kirk '88and William J. Rolley registered nurse at Allen- 1 '86 were married i Amy Bloomsburg. '88 and Jeffrey Donna Kilmer rancis are planning a Inc., is Amy L. Norton '88 and Algimantas employed Brenda A. Colestock '88 and Prashant Prabhakar '89 were mar ied in the Harrisburg area. Brenda is a I Mark K Chesonis were married who earned an MBA at Penn State, for A. live in that city. Bloomsburg. Rich- manager Mark '88 and employed by Hess's Department Store, Allenlown. They Kenvin '88 and Rich- Irey. Musto Products and Chemicals, keting Corp.. Lcwisburg. L. F are planning a July L. Harding and in by the Reading School District Ashland. Va.. training competitive roller skaters. They reside Shamokin. the Scranton Williamsport. Stephanie A. Stewart '87 and meil August ieorgeL Moore were 31 at Dickinson School of Law. is an attorney in the law firm of Smith. Eves, Joy Coleman '88 and Robert Header bilitation counselor at Sheltering Arms l»> ior is Hughesville. short The men's soccer team experienc ed I They Muncy. teacher ard C. Warren Jr. '89 are planning an April 4 wedding in Bloomsburg. Rebecca, who earned a law degree from is a district M. Spering '87 and Robert Snyder Jr. were married November 1991 Suzette is an employee rela in is a lown. Rockville. Suzette pany BU. Stale School for the Deaf. They Micronetics Design Corp. Md. at lions supervisor with the Kellogg* "in falls Karen Richard isa sol he) I at Lisa A. reside Shober '88 were married October 26 in Camp Hill. Lisa is employed by Air community. in that Sharon M. 9, scoring gree A. Snyder reside in Allenlown. E. Men's soccer team Sayre. Rebecca ist at Nadine Hamilton were married November 2 in EmmaUS. Stephen is em power State. '87 and L. Rohrbach F. H in Karen A. < Ihwan 88 and Richard A. Kern '88 are planning a May wedding. man Denise Pecoram close behind with 10 goals. at Camilla isanassistanl lor Linda E. Harding '88 and Kevin L Treat were married in Slate College. Linda, who also earned a master's de- m Mansfield Uni- at teacher is a 19 Shop. West Reading. They Mount Penn. nis Philadelphia. in Amy. who is pursuing a master's degree reside in Beisher '88 and Stephen Amy Miller were married October Elementary School D Zimmerman are engaged. ing firm to public utilities transfer to Michigan in July 1991, he worked versity, Jeffrey A. Motze '88 and Silvia A. Heliodoro were manned in Lancaster. Jeffrey is employed by Fromuth Ten- a consult- Prior to his Youth Services. South Waverly. County. ratings II She also served as campaign direc lor the United Way ol Carbon in Junior Tiffany Burner was the Huskies' leading scorer for the second straight year with lor A & C Enercom. ployed by Pamela is employed by the Northumberland County Children and ding. vania. in the 9th spot Division Lehighton, has been admitted to the Barol thet ommonwealth of Pennsylin the ol region's top teams. The Huskies ap peared in the national makings lor the G Schwab William the law offices ol and Bradstreet Kutztown. '88 and Michele L. instructional technology at married June 29 employed is in employed by Dun They reside in Inc. at BU. She in is the national sales training center of Wyethayerest Laboratories. Philadelphia. Anthony, She and her husband. live in Forksville. 1 Ruth A. Salinkas Ruth ding. R May 30 wed- '88 and Terry are planning a Tshudy ValCom an office manager is Mid-Atlantic in at University, They an environmental con- is CSI sultant at E. Thornton "88 and Tina Gwendolyn M. Sheets '88 and Mark W. Raifsnider were married in January. Gwendolyn is employed by the Marie Popko were Restaurant Group Inc. live in Bartonsville. Salisbury, mamed June MountamTop. Tom isanartiM Times Leader in While residing merce. Fairbanks, in degree Neil L. making arrangements for national and games. international Carla Shoup '88 and Gary Harman were married October 2 in Briggsville. Carla Therapy Center '88 has been appointed assistant director of public She Wilkes University. relations at formerly was an account executive with Gann-Dawson November 30. specialist in Elizabeth the was employed Sands at the Willis '88 and Sean 1992 wedding Wanda capital campaign at at New in Wilkes University, an interactive technologist is Bailey Interactive in Bloomsburg. Krystal L. Woodruff '88 and Roger Lee were married J. in Danville. Merck and Co., Riverside. started her career as associate producer Kathleen Ann Yanochko '88 and David J. Elias '87 are planning an August 1992 wedding. Kathleen is a May area. Joseph M. Zaparzynski were married in Danville. at Laurie is 1991, after a Wilson '88 was maid of honor. Other Bloomsburg guests were Susan Ralton '88, Paula Gordnier and Tom their Sinclair '88, Kris DaCosta '88, April White '88andJoeSilimperi live in Ithaca, ness '89. They ille. isdirectoi ol who earned a master's degree in deaf education at Smith '88. Western Maryland College, em- is ployed by the Capital Area Intermediate Unit as a sign She resides in Business educators Wallace w ere mai Scranton December 1989 in MGM Florida's after Bethlehem. Michele is in a social service '88 and is a registered nurse in Chester, and Thomas is ternational in reside in King of They Wilmington, Delaware. They the pediat- working Studios as a tour School Radiologic Technology, employed m Michele R. Zakrewsky '88 and Dr. Kenneth C. Boyle were married June in Tamaqua. Michele is employed by F.N.T. Associates of Lehigh Valley. 1 Inc., They Allentown. is pursuing a Unit in the at who master's degree at Villanova University, nurse Susan, is They reside in Lancaster. Penny E. Boblick '89 and Stephen Barcavage were married August Shamokin. in Penny is 1 Abington Hospital. Richard, who is working on a master's degree in environmental health at West Chester reside lie\ I Scranton. in Fairbom. Ohio. M David Dickson City. Ireshman a is in biology teacher and assistant football coach Miltotd (Delawate) High at School. They reside in that city. '8'> and Ste\ e Ed Boyle the U.S. in Army's 101st Airborne Divi- Campbell, Ken- Victor Colangelo '89 is a science and chemistry teacher at Couderspon High School He taught at Shenandoah last year. L. Coup O Sharon They live in Watsontown. Sharon wedding. dures technologist 1992 a special proce- is at fall Jamie L. Auten '89 and Gregory A. Lapp Palmerton. Susan in the trict. is a first 1 2 in grade teacher Pocono Mountain School Dis- They reside in Bowmanstown. Grand View Hos- pital in Sellersville. '90 are planning an April 1 1« 1 in Lewisburg. Gregory is is enrolled the Geisinger in Medical Center School ol Radu igrapha Technology. They reside Matt Karchner '89 chance in at Beam's Music Store in getting a is baseball in the major to play Class A minor fourth among an promoted to first lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. She is married to Stephen ond grade teacher at the Alief (Texas) Elementary School, and William is a Barcavage. prograamer for Shell Oil in Texas. He is working on an MBA program at the Melissa Billhime '89 and Dr. Mark Hampton were married September 28 in Montoursville. Melissa is a teacher in the East Lycoming School District. award out loi the state. in lohn >i i partment Olivo I Jr., professoi and BU's ol l)e Business lului ation and ol Administration, was honoied ice Mrs. Klemkosky served as the PB1 A legislative chairperson lor seven years and currently serves on the I'.ducalion, ask I l one ( PBEA A league pitcher, he was 1 players on unpro 1 league clubs. and must retain them on the parent club roster lor the team to the original lor $25,000. University of Houston. Omaha, Neb., al filiate of the Kansas City Royals. Although Karchner did not play the Royals protected the40-man about curriculum and vocational regU lations. She AAA rosier there, lor him on In order Expos to obtain him, they had to move him up a class, and the next step AAA is in professional baseball, a player must be placed roster to be protec ted the Eugene. Oregon, team Northwest League. with Wisconsin other in iation She and her husband. Ronald, BU graduate, reside in the .i 1967 )rwigslmrg < in In ( who earned Mivo, at Ed. degree and Sity, a Ph.D. at at bachelor's a Davis and Elkins ( lollege, an Trenton State College, Michigan State Univer has developed and taught numet 0US courses .ii the graduate and under- graduate levels in office systems cluding office systems concepts, in- tele- management. He maintains an active involvement in professional organizations, confer- ences and workshops at the slate, re- gional and national levels, where he 1990 he was has given numerous presentations es- the Class A Midwest pecially in the areas of telecommunications, office systems and desktop This past season the right-handed hurler played with the Class City Royals )i i degree the Class in League. in the A Baseball Florida State League. also spent time from mid-Septem- League. At Baseball City he was 6-3 with tional member and community organi Bloomsburg University Alumni Asso t on a Karchner spent the 989 season with He an active communications and office systems the majors. After the third year A is zations and serves as president ol the M for the 40-man educators lor area. ber to the end of October in the Instruc- Karen Gallagher '89 and Michael Goger were married May 18, 1991. conducting workshops Karchner was taken from the Class Omaha, and assoc iation on vocational boards, entire 1992 season, unless the> offer to them back ol Edu< ation committees, representing the prolession.il The major league teams pay $50,000 ol 'oninullee the association She has represented tected40-man rosters drafted by major Ephrata. Barcavage '89 has been E. lulucatoi ol ihe Veai Danville. leagues with the Montreal Expos. up Irom the Jodi R. Esbenshade '89 and Julio R. R. Dieguez are planning an April 25, 1992 wedding. Jodi is a music teacher Susan M. Fritz '89 and William Serpico '89 are planning a July 1992 wedding in Scranton. Susan is a sec- Penny i\rea standing leadership, teaching profes ike 1 wedding ille eived the Business re* Chapter Five and Six, Stale Board AAA Susan K. Endres '89 and Michael 19. are planning a Si hool. ligh I Daniel employed by is A. Sander were married October Jr. '59, business cator of the Year. in Geisinger Medical Group in Lewisburg. 08052. (609)482-71 Mat) VnneKlemko&k) educ ationleadteac hei atPotts\ sionalism, and dedication to business Selinsgrove. to obtain the players '89 and Robert i November. Joann Hojnacki '8«> and Daniel T. Graj '89 were married August 2A in Shamokin. Joann is manager of the Danville Ronald McDonald louse, ami . High School al onferent e ol the Pennsj b) ihe PHI\ A as Post secondary Ivdu '89 has been serving with sion, based at Fort Lewisburg. John M. Walker, 123 Wilson Road. Maple Shade, NJ t ania Business Education Association education Karyl Hart/Ur faculty received top state honors the annual in Flannery were married August BU IUI graduate and a by serving on various Department Pfleegor were married August 10 Representative: A membei v I a registered the U.S. Air Force in Dayton, Sharon a registered Neo-Natal Intensive Care that facility earn state honors Oil reside in 1989 . tember in Fairless Hills. at is worked as a parts tucky, since 1989. reside in Danville. accountant with Nissin Food Corp. Susan M Stenson '88 and Richard M. Sheldon Jr. '88 were married Sep- b entei T. Geisinger Medical Center. rics unit at an account Prussia. is also BU Care Center Danville. in in Kim worker at Delaware County Head Start executive with Electronic Services In- who lommunit) Medit al( ( ties to took a leave of absence to travel to nurse Sharon K. Achey '89 and Martin Tho- in department chairperson Ohio. They reside Kim Zakrzewski Klobosits '88 were married <> graduate ol dI with I Septemhei led Sharron, hael were married on February 22. Karyl is employed by the Snyder County Day in Harrisburg. Michele M. mas C. Fontana i Mu '89 and David P. Groblnskl '89 and Erin R. Jerry Landis, Lisa joined the )livo ( New Holland for two years. While working at Ford New Holland, John J. language interpreter. Spisak '88 and Klemkosky and Senior High S< hool sell Elisa Montrose Jun commu- Ford the Sherwin- Bamesville. N.Y. leaching his is .ii SharronL.Graj analyst in the marketing department of Jennifer seven-year engagement. "N*). decorating, lighting and furniture busi- Hospital, and Kim 18. Ann and employed by Williams Company. is Schooley were married Lisa L.Siskin '88 and Brian Witchey May They reside in Dan\ an athletic trainer Mansfield area. were married a lab technician at sales Thedaughteroftheproprietors, Mary The Allentown at David Mansfield University. They reside in the lor iph) i Chile with the Lancaster Rotary Club. nurse Laurie Forney Simpson '88(M)and is >t lor guide. John formerly from departmental secretary to public She relations assistant to publicist. City/Cape Inc., LisaLandis at Krystal in the Atlantic tor) nications and decorating consultant. Jersey. the assistant director of the is and Sean are planning an i Okie Mill House and his u ife, the fotmei and marketing District. Wanda in John Blowers '89 is director Pocono Mountain Hotel Casino in Atlantic City, rising WMGM TV-40, an NBC affiliate Columbia, Montour, Snyder and Union counties. Shoppes, tising/public relations agency. Prior to that she same program the a reading is Scranton adver- Inc.. a Joseph Gilhoul "89 has been Mental Health/Mental Retardation Elizabeth Welsh *88(M) and Christopher Robison were married School in- New York City. She resides Lansdowne. program. She was former!) director ol McDonough '91(M) Simmons in Alter gradua- completed a three month tion she Miss ille, named director of the Schuylkill County in Williamsport. April Stephanie lations in Philadelphia ternship in a doctorate live in Stark> Maureen Blossey '89(M) Dianna is a family therapist at the Family They a substitute teacher. is reside in Nescopeck. working on is FCB/LGK Advertising and Public Re Hensler are planning a July 25 wedding. 1 for Mississippi State Uimersits at They there. Alaska, she spent two years as director of the Alaska Gold Kings hockey team, John M. Hranitz '87 were married Vugusl I in Almedia. Brenda is pursuing a mastei 's The and John Shenyo-Baum '88 has been downtown manager at the Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Com- Bisset '89 and Brenda 15 in tor Wilkes-Barre. They Dianna L. Waddell '88 and the a pa' school teachei is lyst Md. Shelly Va„ where live in Charlottesville. Sharon GcM \ '8*) is a research ana and new business coordinator for are planning a 1992 wedding. Thomas named The> Debbie Bilonskj '89andJa) Mussei Lancaster. in Muncy. reside in Karen Pomeroy. reside in 7 They Exton. Inc. in . publishing. Dr. Olivo is the co-author of a high school text and accompanying software, 'Telecommunications: Concepts and Applications. "published by Southwestern Publishing Company. Inad- Continued on pane 36 Winter 1992 35 . . Classnotes Cross Country team PSAC; sixth at >7 posted an earned run average of while striking out 63 batters and walk- works to bring credit unions and their young members together for mutual Marywood ColWayne lege, is a certified audiologist at Memorial Hospital. They live in benefit Archbald. ing 25. highest since 1978 I PSAC showing Championships since 978 as they used in the 1 among solid grouping to place sixth season by placing NCAA in the I Eastern Regional race. Senior Mark Johes was the Huskies top runner throughout the campaign, finishing almost every in The youth of the team race. in the fact that 1 is He runs batted in per won a national title in game when he drove 62 three years in ago. Mall and his wife. Terry, were mar- '89andTammy Kerstetter \. Scarborough were married Seplem her l4inLcwisburg Brian, w ho served R. Konyar. Jim Shanahan and Chris in the U.S. Navy from 980 to 1984. is employed by Evangelical Community among afle I the leaders The women's cross country team was equally as young as the men's squad and was led by number one runner AimeeGerlinski.oneol fourfreshmen among the Huskies' top seven runners. finished adisappointingcighili Theclub in PSAC event the and was 1th in the 1 Other first-year runners. Adria Schwart/irauhcr. Kelly Miller and Brown tary teacher in District sel ( and is fall. 1991 in Ma) 199 theDowningtownSc hi n also employed at Carou>i is Lxton. Curl is Jerome Kostantewicz '89 and J. Laura A. Shively were married October 5 in Bloomsburg. Jerome is em- Merrick J. were married June 22 Jr. They Hazleton. DeniseC.Mumma'89andJohn Bloomsburg. live in office sys- has been successful in securing in the up- in area of new In addition, these grants have also benefitted Bloomsburg and surrounding communities training for the Easton Jennifei is the office manager They Genesis Bicycles. live in Sherri W Moyer were married September 21 in Marietta, Denise is employed by CarThey reside in in unemployed providing in the area offices in the Office Paula Jo Lawson '89 and ant i ence chairperson and treasurer), the Wayne-Pike County units of the American Cancer Society. She was previously employed by a Philadelphia advertising agent .is > National Business Education Associa- (NABTE Brandom Paula, tile representative), master's degree a employed i>\ Unit 29 a .is m BU .ii 1990, in is Schuylkill Intermediate speech language therapist lor the hearing impaired served on the Policies He Commission is is for Beta Chapter of Delta Pi Gamma Epsilon Trenton State College, and he is '89 and Martin I Scott M. Long "89 was cember Employee of the Institution Federal Correctional )iis\ ille, He N.Y. is a case Bureau of Prisons. and Debbie, live le Ins wife. in Windsor, N.Y. Bachman tobei 12 May Karen 16 wedding. employed by Eastern the South District Wendy L. Stensrud '89 and '89 were married Oc- Linda Mountaintop. in employed is as a registered nurse in the is a senior ( aria M. Malinak '89andThomas Sacoman '90 were married in member of the Pennsylvania Society of Mechanicsburg. advisory boards of various business business representative and professional organizations. Thomas is Carla is a loi customer Xerox, and landscaper for a Lawn Maintenance and H & N Nursery, \ Trindle He is is a cost accountant Road office in working on his employed by Security Media is at the MBA degree at is a candi- CPA and CMA certifications. P. Shevlin. Melissa S. Andersen '90 and Randall H. Rulapaugh '89 were mar ried December 28 in Mechanicsburg. Melissa a registered nurse at the is Hershey Medical Center, and Randall is a claims adjuster for Nationwide Michelle Barry '90 and Charles L. Yost '90 are planning a September 1 1993 wedding. Michelle is a registered nurse at Good Samaritan Regional Stroheckerarcengaged. Kathleen learning support teacher for the Geraldine Lin. ( ritide in an assistant editoi tor J'\ A.Griglock were married August 31 i ea School District. He tification in that field at Schuylkill Intermediate Unit at Mar teaching is teaching radiation learning support program wood Elementary School Medical Center. at in Green- Newport. Katrina L. Taglieri '89 and in Omaha Cogan in Lancaster Katrina Bl ian November 23 S. is a leather in the Northeastern School District Turbotville. Brenda were married November 23 Hamsburg. Vicki in the is a third grade Solaneo School District. Manchester. w ho also earned a master's degree at BU, is a speech-language clinician for the Montgomery County ding. Julie, Intermediate Unit, assigned to the Upper Dublin School Termini are planning a June 1992 w edding, Rosemary teaches learning support class School District. a sixth grade m the East Penn Macungie. Andrea Eileen accounting Bloomsburg is Wagaman '89 and Ri- chard W. Cory '90 were married recently in Kutztown. Andrea is work- ing on a master's degree Terry D employed department of in Richard Michelle Buckley '90 and Eric Centralia. Michelle They reside in is at Rutgers employed by Piscatawa) N ] The side in Berwick. I and Tho- Sheri, who J nthia L. Burdett Cook wedding Nancy in and R< iberl October 24 *9I) are planning an Frecburg. L. Dalon '90 was awarded an assistship with the reading clinic at BU. While an undergraduate she was a founder ol Phi Sigma Sigma national sorority and was a volunteer for the National Kidney Foundation. Penn. Karen Pfannebecker and Nuffort. Hospital. mas C Skrutski were married October 12 in Archbald. S. Margaret Wallace '89 and David J. Margaret is employedb) the law firm of Zimmerman, Natan are engaged. M in the Hospital. Sheri A. Sharpies '891 August 10 isemployed by the Columbia County Child Development Program and Weis Markets. They re- in industrial Kyocera Electronics. Inc., in Somerset. N.J. Turbotville. District relations/human resources Neuter are planning an October 1992 wedding L. a sales clerk at in Stauffer were married ( "89 and Paul Rosemary Schroeder is K-Mart. They reside Julie L.Updegraff'89 and Richard L. Schlegel '89 and Daryl Brenda L. Bo/ochovic '90 and Mark Reasner were married October 26 in in C. Adinolli are planning a June wed- m at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. They Sta- tion Stansfield a registered is therapy technologist reside in Sayre. Penn State sales representative for \ icki She in the received cer- Michael M. Schick '89 and Tinica They reside of Radiologic Technology and obtained therapy technology from Geisinger R Rook were married June 22 Michael Insurance in also a graduate of a degree ol specialization in radiation K. Krady were married a is Wilkes-Barre General Hospital School Alison Stuck '89 A Laura is Radnoi is study- Laura Ann Bernardi '90 and Mark E. is is Ohio Northern University School of Law. at First Kathleen A. Stinner '89 and Gene Hamsburg Lebanon Valley College and date for in a Liken Seltman '89 and '89 ol Matt) Mechanicsburg was selected .is ) \\ Credit Union's 1991 Youth Ambassa- He Bank University. Raymond dor. D. Wright are planning a July wedding. Wendy Maryland. in Mechanicsburg. Scholars. James 7508 Parkwood G, Apt. 303, Falls Church. VA 22042. (703) 560-5026. ing for a law degree Western Lancaster County. a Wilkes-Barre. Medical Center, and Charles Robert Geraldine M. Salamone '89 and Andrew M. Sobities Jr. are engaged teacher Teaching Scholars and serves on the 36 BLOOMSBURG liam in New in reside in Larksville. Insurance Co. Linda Rauschmayer '89 and Wil- manager lor the Federal R. 1 named De Month at the at In 990. he was recognized as one of Bloomsburg University's Teaching puterconsulting firm 1 is I past president of the Wilkes- in live in Jessup. cials, Brandonville Mary Jo is acaseworkei at the Luzerne/ \\ \onung ( ounlics Bureau of Aging. he) reside in Wyoming. Pa. to 1991. He employed by is Karen Stein '89 and Michael Snyder hey reside I Lavelle were married July 20in Pulsion ( Business and Economic Education from 1989 They Barre. are planning a Michael Sanders '89 Mar) Jo Linnen and the Na- Business Teacher Education (program director). Jeffrey Jessup. ducei ol television and radio commer- in ho also earned \v regional and state affiliates tional Association for in Enterprise Rent-A-Car assistant lothepro- reside in Sharon Zuzelski '89 and Frank Exeter. I its CPA. Newfoundland. Jeffrey N. Sparks '89 and Irac) Menichetti were married September 28 They Elizabeth isemployed by J. Dennis Evans. M Darice Pavelchak '89 has been appointed executive director of the Development Labs i Hornberget were married June 22 memberships and Association (national research confer- tion and W. Hawkins were married October Wilkes Bane. in isemployed by Lancaster Representative: 2. T Wyomissing Castano were married October 19. Sharon is marketing manager for a com- 1990 1 in Ephrata. Reading. J. Michelle Olex '89 and Paul J Case) are planning a May 16, 1992 wedding agriculture education at Mifflinburg Systems Research Hills. Sherri General Hospital. They Kreisher Elizabeth A.Sonn '89 ami Brendan instructor analyst for Loral of information processing. Dr. Olivo holds '89 and Steven L.Shuman Newman were married were married in Womelsdorf. Sherri is employed by St. Joseph Hospital. They reside in Hellam. Baltimore area, and William Bethlehem Township Pennsylvania. in educators throughout the stale dating their skills in through several These grants have serviced business technology. Jones were married August 31 S. tems journals. funding agencies in - at in grants Sherri L. Zollers '89 and Kirk a sales is in reside in Sugarloaf. School van Cynthia representative for Xerox Corp. W. Jennifer L. Lambert '89 and Dean dition. he has published art icles in in Carlisle. Audiology Consultants, Ardmore. They reside in Downingtown. Business honors Continued from page 35 He ber 28 \. '88 were married Seplem Nancy S.Mehalick '89 and Richard a Villanova University the at School of Law. They over $750,000 Winner Wilmington. Delaware, and Edwin is a clinical audiologist with Main Line is I elemen ployed by D. C.Guelich Explosive Co. ous business education and J. Edwin Shartle '89 and employed in the department of Townsend Poultry They reside in Salisbury, Md. Bloomsburg. Todd lurl J. < substitute .i are, Inc.. in Itl C 1 1 1 and '90 are planning a wedding. Kerri Wikoski. along with juniors Alison Jenkins and Ronnie Yingst will return next -8«> Kerri M. Kessler ina I promoted to director of conferences for the Harnsburg-based Pennsylvania Bankers Association. She was for- dinal Technologies. Inc.. Lancaster. student Eastern Regional. 15, sales/marketing 1 Hospital, Lcwisburg. in several invitationals. at merly activities coordinator for the Cynthia Todd K. McAllister '89 and Julie L Sanders were married June evident Brian bachelor's degree bankers' group. ried in October. formers will return next season. Sophomore Bill Hurst, freshmen Chris consistently placed contest leading star, the team in hitting one year and posting of the top 12 per- 1 BU he was a hitting high averages for three seasons. one number the as Bloomsburg runner At the The squad capped the Oth among 30 teams 14 schools. The Youth Ambassador He relief. ( The men's cross country leamiumcil in its highest 72 innings of five saves in earned a Karen M. Denby '90 and David A. Kau II man '90 were married in Mount is employed by David, who St. Joseph also attended College of the Desert in Palm Desert, Barbara E. Watson '89 has been California, is employed by Breznicky- 1 . I Slate System enrollment Rot/, They Ambler. in reside in Harleysville. Michelle Mary Louise Flail '90i \1 and Ronald G. Hammersley were married in Kutztown. Michelle Phoenixv in ille Nields were married October 5 in Keane Tammy in County treasurer Lansdale. Butler in of public relations for the Poeono Mountains \ ac alion '90 and Mark at St. Joseph's Hospital who Michael, in Lancaster. earned a bachelor's ABC affiliate in Wilmington, N Bureau he\ reside I in Wind Gap. worker the Pottsville Hospital and at Hainm March 14 employed by Rhone are planning a wedding. Dana is Poulenc -Rorer Pharmaceutical, de- Versyss lor Inc. in Kenneth Bethlehem. They live in Shillington. LeAnn isamathematu E. They planning a May 1993 tea< hei Thomas .!. < 1 1 Francis M. Keithline '90 and Mich- :c i ond lieutenant in the U.S. Marine in a llighl was killed October »rps, train- elle D. Gauthier were married October ing accident over coastal Louisiana. ployed as While at BU, he was president of the Husky Ambassadors and a member of associate in Somerset. N.J Ann Shirk '90 and Jellic\ m Denise emphned is October. Surviving are his wife, the former E.; his parents, Gaffney '89; a son. Sr.; three sisters, Ave, Tara and Leah; a brother, Michael; his pater- and his maternal is employed in the Carrie L. Gedaka '90 and Robert M. Nocentino They BU. effective August 2 He had worked at BL as a resident Carrie is a benefits The Hay Group, and Robert Philadel- an environmental is Advanced Environmental Technology Corporation in field technologist for Harman Joe is P. Kilker '90 and L Jill are planning a July wedding. an assistant manager for Kmart Fashions He is 1 Pennsylvania I). Wennch are planning an managei ol ( K tobei ' I John Sunbury, in They !ooperstou n Sportst ards, ( 987. Army National Guard in Cutler '91 were married Christine )ctohct 12 < medical technologist a is James "Jamie" McFarland '90 microbiology the al in v A Medical Cen N Castle Point. died on August 15. 1991. Kelly Mikita '90 and Darrell Laudeman were married July 20 in Kelly Shenandoah. They teacher. is a substitute and Mall > is in Rent-A-Car. L. Myers '90 and William C. were married October 5 Sterner in Hanover. Diana isemployed by Rehab Jr. Hospital of York. Their address 1 is >A Woodhill Green, Wappingers Falls, N Y l\ ania in the Octobei They in reside in Last Children the State oi iovemors t priorities recom operating resources required foi growth System enrollment h\e years al least the next ordei to maintain educa in tional quality " he State System universities have i reached then limits real apa< n\ i numbers significant he Hoard ol 'ormit k said < Iovemors and < versify presidents sii additional «>i M( students," Chancelloi I funding, >>i and staffing to en nation by working togethei nil' the uni have addressed in this adopt and implementing an enrollment management policy designed to align resources with enrollments to better serve the needs ol Pennsylvania reation c <»i Sys the State 1983, hcadcoiml enroll- ments have grown by 20,568, an an- I a pediatric is in "Unless the capital and that, tern in July Lngiran '90 and Dr. Jonathan P. Nagy were married No vemberl6inSl Petersburg, Fla Holly tied State Sj stemol 's Board v >'>(>, i Since Ihe 12590. Rmgtown. reside in L. Md. Adopied roll Christine Stinger '90 and Matt a* implementinga ducation Dunn;- the 1990s i physical Mifflinburg Holly reside in Laurel, Highei is Hazleton. Diana Williamsport. Pennsj tiesfoi ii in document, "Priori are pro\ ided, State Supsie '90 and Michelle L, 1992 wedding also a platoon leader with the in Feasterville. Poust were married October 12 Paula Jo Gordnier '90 and John M. Reber '88 were married July 27 in I Watsontown. Joseph wedding the marketing department ol Enterprise Rachelle M. King '90 and Daniel Philadelphia. at John ter in reside in '88 are planning a June 1993 wedding. Michelle Seibert '90 and John Appcl '90 has been appointed director of Montour Resi- dence Hall full attributed the slight ommendation contained mended finance office of Services, Lewisburg. phia, James McCormack graduate counselor since Kent D. Kilgus '90 and Melissa J. Hayhurst were married September 12 in St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands. Kent k rease inenrollments to the state in are planning a Ink advisor, senior resident ad\ isoi and Field Artillery. Wilkes-Barre. t ormi< I should he stabilized foi United Methodist Continuing Care grandmother. analyst for a is Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. nal grandparents and . Pennsylvania Army universities totaled System Chancelloi lames stale M< Meick \ Co., In Riverside is National Guard, assigned to the 109th the Theta Chi fraternity. Cynthia Williams staff sergeant in the owned the slate 99,850, an increase of 7fi8 students, or S\ stem's planning in Prospeclville. cman information management 19 in Cheshire, Conn. Francis Course Golf Limekiln for according to the . statistic s Overall, the headcount enrollments at ret wedding. Kenneth isagroundskeepet Gaffney Jr. "90 eat universities' efforts in Km ks reside in Picture Denise Lutz '90 and Katherine J. Wambold are s Williamspon Area High School at N. Leid were married , \ 1991 enrollment eight tenths of a percent, over the llenivli weie m.tiued August 10 in Inc. gree at West Chester University works the pre* ious et VnnM.Schrann ( 90 and Donald e I '90 and Linda 14 1990 total of 99,082. I Luscombe E. the at veiMties giew In less than one peicent as Wame Clinic. Sayre. Dana Headcount enrollments State S\ stem ol Highei Education uni- fall ( u here the> reside nearly 100,000 assistant director is 1 L. is a Kristine Helene Ruth '90 and Michael engaged Helene is a soc ial Leavenworth '88 were married in Ma) 990. Mark is a production assistant at s office. M. Fescina were married County. hall oi the yeai Debby Legg Northumberland the Sc hool of Radiography in 1988. works collections representative with Bell of in in '90 and lames C'reasN are May 30 an accountant is Allentown, and Norbert Pennsylvania cash manager second '90 and Norbert in with the Lehigh County Agricultural Society Taylor are planning a March 13, 1993 wedding. Jeffrey is an accountant and M. Rowe Kristine li\ u ith European Mennonitcs. learning to know Europeans Firsthand. Mark is doing remodelling in a retirement home For the first si\ months, and will probably move to another placement in the same country foi the the planning a III are wedding. Hummel '90 and Angela European country, working and Theresa C. Jackson '90 and Michael A. LaCesa '90(M) were mar ried July 20 in York. Theresa, who graduated from St. Joseph Hospital live Williamsport. J. funeral directing. a substitute is They elementary teacher. Tammy Fullman m McAdoo. reside in Jeffrey H. in Jennifer L. Folmar '90 and John C. Monloursville. Jennifer pursue a career They em- is ployed by Shared Medical Systems Malvern. They reside Damiano were married August 17 in Ha/leton. Maria is attending Northampton Community College to oncolog) nurse Petersburg Hospital in Si s All at nual average in< rease "i 2,285 menl has Pot i fall 26 percent isen 1991, the numbei ol tune students ruse hy Berlin. Andrea I Ward '90 and Jeffrey C. Reiterman '89 are planning a Man h >ver ( the lasi nine years, State System enroll a 2. 1 Pail nine BtU percent increase 1 full ,619 tO 78,051, ,. Lewisburg. Paula a teacher is at the Kelly Elementary School in Lewisburg. Lisa Klemick '90 and Gordon S. DeFacis '90 were married August 3 in employed by United Methodist Continuing Care Services in Lewisburg. They live in that commu- Trevorton. Lisa nity. Gordon and John is is a teacher at Hickory Dickory Day Nursery, Sunbury, and is employed Natalie Lyn Harnish March Truett were married They live in Virginia Kelly Lyn is '90 and Scott reside at Mifflmburg R.D. a teacher. Karyl Hert/.ler '90 and Steve Hoke wedding. Karyl is employed by the Snyder County Day Care Center in Selinsgrove. Law, where he is a member of the Temple Law Review, the Temple International and Comparative Law Jourand justice (president) of Phi Al- pha Delta law This past Maureen T. Hickey '90 and James M. Lowther are planning a summer 1992 wedding in Camp Hill. Maureen is a registered nurse at Children's Hospital fraternity. summer he was intern with the Kelly in Honorable John T. J. appellate court). Tammy 1 New Berlin. Michele is an adult train- ing specialist for the Job Training Of- Union County Courthouse, Lewisburg. They live in that commufice in the nity. Maria T. Horinko '90 and Vincent Paulus '90 and Joseph P at in Perkasie.and lei I k hnol Philadelphia. in They M and Dennis L. Mahal Icy were married 3 in Williamsport. grade teacher at Mary is Tina M. Wendt '90 and Larry in Lampeter. Tina Conn. They live in G November nurse is a Hospital of St. Raphael in at the New Haven, Beacon f alls, Conn Lisa Marie Weston '90 and fames J. McGee wedding risburg. are planning a June 6, 1992 Plymouth in ployed by the Timothy M. Prichard '90 and Novem- year term with ber 9 in Harrisburg. Timothy is a marketing representative for Philips Office Products. They live in Harris- the Intermenno hol and Drug program Amsterdam, Wyoming Lisa is cm- Valley Alco- Services. Netherlands, in September. Young people in program the spend a year in a wedding. " This compete in a tight students who oc seek a colare able lo job market. Also, previously worked and attended part-time now selves unemployed and may find themi hoose to con- tinue their education full-time." 25 and older, also increased at Stale System universities this year. Currently, Slate one of every five students in the is over 25. For the 1991 System semester, 22,093 non-traditional Lynn W. Wolfgang '90(M) and GregS. Keller were married in Danville. Lynn is a reading teacher in the Harris District. 948, or 4.5 percent, over 1990. Nontraditional students account for 22.1 percent of all state-owned university students. "We have found that non-traditional Ranck '90 and Jonathan D. Dimmick are planning a July 18 Kathy Moyer, System director of research and mlormation technologies fall in the Slate students are enrolled, an increase of burg School burg. L increase," said Dr. Kerry Non-traditional students, those age a Harrisburg Acad- emy. Wormleysburg. They live in Har- economic uncer- cms be ause more students lege edm ation so tli.it lhe> Eidenmillcr were married Mary Margaret Pellegrino '90l ol enrollments tend to i Developme nt live in Easton. "During limes tainty, full-time a technical sales representative ogy Corp. students or a 4.0 percent decrease h>iindaiion lor llu for Advanced Environmental 23 August worker for ial Tammy is an associate teacher the College Hill Child Center. 10 in is a so( Stacey L. Hyle were married "90 began a one- Michele L. Hollenbach '90and Brad L. Manning were married August 3 in Commumt) the is man Development the Pennsylvania Superior Court (Pennsylvania's intermediate wedding. Andrea frey third a student Mark Landis of Philadelphia. the teacher Carmel Area High School. Easton. Kevin Kotch '90 is a second year student at Temple University School of nal, is Het/el were married August 1 27, 1991. Beach, Va., where are planning a February 22 They '90 as a sales repre- sentative by Ritz-Craft, Mifflmburg. Kelly Oakum new program for toddlers at the Little Friends Day Care Center at Mount for a dent enrollments decreased, falling 851 Nichole Woodson '90 gave birth to students choose to re start or continue J. Kathy is a computer pro- grammer-analyst for American Foods. Milton. Home a son, Trevor (nine pounds, on September Nichole is 1 4 ounces), change 28, 1991. employed by their education the monwealth Court of Appeals. Com- because of a significant in the lives, such as a change in careers, a loss of a job, or after raising (Continued on page 38) Winter 1992 37 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 199 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Damian.J. Dinan Representative 3525 Church Road. Easton, PA 1 radiographer 8042. at Hamsburg Mary Anne Klemkosky ynthia Bates '91 earned ( '59 President James B. Creasy "57 tion of Colleges Philip M. Kdinger '91 and Ann Jows were married August Lisa 17 in in employed in the honorsinthe 1991 PsiChi/J P Guilford Milllmburg. Philip Undergraduate Research Award competition for a project titled "PMS as an administration office. Bureau of Pris- Self- E. place ping. Premen- Edwards '70 Treasurer Directors Situational Self- Handicapping," which between '41 li(iic\ is a certificate of recogni- tion Beck, assisi.nn professoi ol Brett '71 They reside Thomas A psychology served as Bates' researc They reside in Salisbury. is May Sharon K. Siegrist '91 and Kenneth M. Dunkle '90 are planning an h Shecamed April 25, 1992 wedding. Sharon, Lock Haven at is Iniversity. I employed at enrolled in an experimental is College next Jo Anne L. Lapos '91 is employed the Lehighton Day Care Center at who Abe's Buggy Rides fall. Kenneth is on the Chicago police been appointed chief of po- force, has BU, effective April 6. A graduate of the force as a patrol officer, employed by Buckeye Pipeline. Boothwyn. Illi- academy in- youth officer, neighborhood and relations officer team tactical Before she became a police leader. officer, Boykin worked in youth guid- ance and taught for the Board of Edu- at Mawr University of Boykin served the Chicago police structor, a Special education teacher at Middlehi.i g lor three years. Margaret L. Boykin, who served nois, employed by CoreStates 1994. the last 19 years 1993 wed- Bird-in-Hand. will attend Bryn Bates Md. Affairs. He will serve through November lice at ding. Tara 9I(M) has been Collen Jones Committee on Academic ties' '91 and Scott D. Keiser are planning a AusPnch and Universi- Hamilton Bank as a credit analyst. . psychology masters program at Bucknell Iniversity Sheplanstoeam State Colleges a teacher of the hearing im- Tara C. Showers advisor. '7 l > is District. Cumberland, Md. her bachelors degree '53 Ruth D. Smeal '39 Nelson A. Swarts '63 American Asof Marywood Col- bachelor's degree at in Sacred Heart Hospi- at reside in High School Scott Righter '85 sociation Tunkhannock. Deborah, who earned a award Bates was presented psychology. in with 1)500 and Bloomsburg. Lawrence were married September 7, 1991, in Edge Grove. Holly was an X- tal. national student undergraduate Suzanne McCabe '77 Marvin Metzger 'N6 appointed to serve on the paired in the Seaford (Delaware) School most prestigious the Diana M. Rose '91 and James R. Dixon are planning a May 29 wedding. Diana is in the MBA program at lege, ray technician '52 Patricia Washeleski They Holly S. James '91 and sell Ausprich Dr. ( I Bloomsburg. menstrual syn- The award '80 June of 1992. Deborah A. Shemanski '91 M) and Robert J. Stark were married in Gallagher '91 and ric D. Haines were married August 17 in Berwick Sharon isanurseatGeisinger L. Medical Center. handicapping F. John '45 L Rupp Scnmgeour Picture Rocks. Sharon pre- drome (PMS) symptoms and Richard T. Howenstme '76 Mary Lou Donna L. Kinder Nancy S. Lychos in siblerelationship Richard Grimes '49 S. investi- gated the pos- Vera A. Derk '60 C. Stuart Edwards ding M and Russell March 1992 wed- Hitler are planning a Contingency on Helen H.Cimbala "35 serve through Success and # JohnJ.Trathen '68 Sandra Bloomsburg. Renee is employed by Wise-Borden, Inc.. Berwick. They reside in Bloomsburg. has also been '91 Beth A. Fry strual Syndrome, John is and Universities ex- ecutive committee. He will ons. Washington. Handicap- Secretary President Harry Ausprich has been elected to the Pennsylvania Associa- reside in Bellefonte. Renee Reisser '91 and Clint Khngerman were mamed October 12 Excuse? The Effects of Dispositional Vice President Nancy irsl I They reside in York. They (215)868-5231. Officers employed by House in Stale College. Hospital. Faculty & Staff is State College Children 's Lewistown. Heather Shaync A. Smith were married August Kimberly is a staff 3 in York 1 cation and the Urban Skills Institute in Chicago. Veteran officer Deborah Barnes will continue to serve as interim chief until l Corey Waters '79 ,i Sandra S. Williams '66 work w '90 Woodson Nichole the JudyR. Wright '82 Life J. ii.nion.il Earl A. Gehrig '37 Edward Schuyler '24 F. field Wendy J. Laubach W. is a membei honoi so< Psi of iety ( the !hi, in the '91 and drew \ J An- W. Thomas '47 Elwood M. Wagner '43 John lisl Kanask ie W ere married August inElysburg. They live in Riverside, Ann \. Behler ">l and Rk hard A. Dunbar were married September Enrollment 2 Gregoire are planning a September said. "Also, ( Kim ding. a staff is Medical Center Mace '91 and Joe Mat/ planning a May 1993 wedding. in at universities held stable, State grow- L. Sharp 14 in ing only 559 students, or six-tenths of a percent, to 88,398. Graduate enroll1.9 percent, to figures for male students increased 635. or percent, to 41,258. nurse at Pocono Female student With more than 10,500 employees, System in is the 18th largest the state. The State System's physical plant includes 719 '9(1 w ere for 4 >l and Scott man ied September Northumberland. caseworker ' Jennifer is a wedding. David is network and Computerware in and Teresa M. a systems engineer specialist for County Children and Youth Ser\ ices. Penn Electric Supply CommathematBishop Hafey a and Scott is a salesman forRitz( lamera at the Susquehanna Valley Mall in High School. They Hummels Whart. Michele McClellan "Ml and Dr Peter Stine were married in August They live in Mifflmburg. Randy W. Botts '91 and Vicki I Dobson were married in Boyertown. Randy is a time-savings clerk with National Bank ot Boyertown. Susan L. Dillmuth '91 received a graduate scholarship to continue her studies sity in audiology at the Univer- and is studying for a master's degree in experimental psyc hology at Shippensburg, and James is a staff supervisor at the North Central counseling bama, has worked in the area ol student life and dence the resi- for life last 25 Carpenter years. Secure Treatment Unit, Danville. '91 has passed the nurses She completed the critical care at Hershey Medical Center December and tion in in will be offered a posi- one of the critical care units at of students souri, she at Coltey College came as assistant Mis- in Bloomsburg in 1968 dean of women. She was to promoted to director of resident:e in 1975, to director of residence halls life in 1982, and assistant vice president in 1991. Hershey. Michele M. Troup '91 and Mark P. an assistant professoi Dr. Stine is physics BU. at Amy G. R. Dargahi-Noubary. professor Sunbury They live in Northumberland. of mathematics and computer science, D Kratzer were married October 26 in Paxinos. Amy is a customer service representative for Phase One They 1 has been awarded a $60,000 research ol Deborah K. Wands L. Miller 'Ml and Troy Resources. Sunbury. in Blasius were married September 2 '91 and Ed dation to produce an instrument that Anne Arundel Medical Center in Annapolis. They live in Crofton. Md. quakes and underground explosions. Maura Washco*91(M), who earned a bachelor's degree at that city. Heather Noble '91 and Troy Bailey were mamed August 10 L. in can record seismic activity from earth- David Graphicreside in grant from the National Science Foun- ward N. Schinner Jr. were mamed July 27 m Danville. Deborah is a nurse at 1989. '91 in reside in Ha/leton. of Cincinnati. Kimberly Ann Drust James E. Melissa J. Straub yson '86 are planning a September program ics teaching position at a After serving a year as assistant dean an inside representa- pany and he has accepted and versity of Ala- '91 and Ha/leton. John tive or East holds a bachelor's de- master's degree Bristol. . full 38 BLOOMSBURG reside in Reading. licensing examination lor registered is Griffis. who from the Uni- John A. Martuscelli 'Ml and Roxann L. Krupko Were married June K in I Northumberland buildings located on over 4,000 acres of land. They Pamela Thomas tenths of a percent, to 58,592. employer )\ 1.6 enrollment rose by only 133, or two- the State ing. I East Stroudsburg, Jennifers. Bollinger Undergraduate enrollments The enrollment Md. West Read- in 1992 wedding. Melissa ki Carpenter, gree in history from the University of Okla- Lori A.Stanisla\v'91 andJefferyP. Chelius were married are to better use their leisure time." 11.452. Black '91 and rimothy H. ampbell arc planning a fall I992wed- attend classes lor self-development, professional devel- ments rose by 209, or an auditor for the Office of the Inspector-General, Department of interim vice president following the retire- ment of Jerrold Jell is 9. Holla are planning a July 25, 1992 Kim M. System 1 1992 wedding. Ann is employed by Beard & Co.. Reading David M. Marra {Continued from page 37) opment, or as a way Newtown, and Jennie H. Carpenter, assistant vice president ofstudent life, has been named homa in 1 Palmerton some older students audit/control department of the National Bank of K. Lutsky 'Ml and David E, Patti Moyer employed grams Kern family." Dr. Firsl is Transportation. Baltimore, honors and w as active in the university 's Honors and Scholars pro- dean's W. Germann 6. '91 and Jef- '91 are planning a June 20 wedding. Karen Karen M. Leonovich \ cholOgy faculty as the department's She earned distinguished student. '48 Hervey B. Smith '22 a frey in I Benton. psychology in Stevens were married June April Karen Ann Speak man '91 and Robert She was named by BlOOmsburg'S psy Clayton H. Hinkel '40 Ludwig ( pubH( menial health Bates Furgele '52 Millard C. hildren and adolescents in "This research projeel provides the background lor my thesis, she said. Members of the Board Frank ith psychology and in clinical ilodoralc is Penn State in a fourth grade teacher in the Hill, nity activities comptroller of commu- and the Kehr Union for the past nine years, has been appointed comptroller of the Community Gov- Southern Columbia Area School Dis- ernment Association. trict. doctorate at Hill earned his Temple University. A C V END I i Zeke Jones, coach, won the assistant wrestling 11 4. 5-pound freestyle wrestling world championship by USA August 26. 1991 edition of To- I in time champion workshops and Valentin vices to companies on the issue of Jordanov of Bul- cultural diversity. 3/13 The garia, 8-3. was title who wrestles and House" Pane's Sports liar } 14 Uumnl Board Meeting 3/20 Wyoming Vallej Uumnl at interview he noted that the that, if managed W VI well, "diversity can create a rebirth of thinking for t Wyoming Vallej Uler*work Mlxei offers consulting ser- nation's demographics are changing a first Jones, tor In the ectui I (iildeal the White resources shocking four- uncheon I Martin uviv the DemoA tqis Con' t Win Simmons works in corporate huat Simmons Associates New Hope. Pa. The company runs day. man in Washington Baltimore Dinner 10 3 an AFB Otfuers Club. Andrews Team Sunkist, after finishing fourth organization and re\ Students Washington, D.C. Ericjonassen. letics faculty in 1958, 1 9 at died BU A age 92. She had been hospital ized native of Springfield, Mo., she Columbia Lehigh Vallej Uumnl Social rosters for the Kelly Reynolds, secretary; Art Moser, vice Senior Bowl, treasurer. in '92 < )fli< ei s i •/ the ( 'lass i •/ whi twill lead the 1 992 and Bob Hellei pi president; and David into the future, are (from left) . Mo- U1er*work Reception 2(> BK of Bloomsburg. Steckel, 4 2 Northern Tier Dlnnei 4 s Dinner 1 II) l*i olrsM.ni.il alumni following the an- professor of sociol- home after being burned November 16 when recovering at wood Foi inn 'allege 4/25 Alumni Day Alumni Hoard Meeting 4/29 Alumni Luncheon Lecture (Dr. us know about your new job, marriage, family or degrees, graduate promotion, other important developments in your life. this coupon <>l Business Mar j Hill) She underwent a series of skin grafts on both arms and hands at the Lehigh Valley Medical Center. She may be out of the St hool Provides Mutual Benefits' to let Happy Hour 4/2") in Montgomery ( lounty Guest Quarters. Plymouth Mtg 5 3 was her clothing caught fire while she attending a What's new with you? Use Anne Wilson, critically ( "Partnership With nual luncheon. is Ihwlopmenl She was Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble. On Alumni Day, 1991, Miss McCammon hosted an open house at ogy, Uhens>Sayre) College Sponsored h\ the for In State I Alabama. bile, a former trustee and honorary trustee of her home Scranton In esldent, Philanthropic Education Organization, Chapter Park) . ! class this semester Domey nmi, hi inn (By < LEADERS — CLASS OF played Jonassen U J NCAA Division II player on the University. She was a charter member of the omedj Club 1 football only December at Night at Gullllty'a Harrisburfi team, was the and ath- since September. earned a master's degree BU 3/21 a tackle on the Lucy McCammon. who retired from the health, physical education Uumnl Luncheon Ul-Pa, College 3 21 summer's Pan-American Games. I from the Fort Mytrs Officers' Club, 989. Jones was also a bronze medalist in jst it Jones and seventh in 1 italize inside out." 1990 in NTS E V K Vsol February IS, 1992) Uumnl 3 10 OF K \ Senior Send-Off Picnic Fenstemaker Alumni House stove. classroom for as long as six months. 5/21 Reception NAME I CLASS YEAR in Pittsburgh he Duquesnc Club 6/17 Harrishuri; Area Berrlgan'l Picnic City Island Park Friends William J. Hess INFORMATION FOR CLASSNOTES: Jr., and operated Hess' Cafe in Bloomsburg since 1 948, died January 20 He was athletic Freshmen 6718 Wyoming 6/20 Alumni Leadership 6/24 Montgomery County Freshmen Plcnh Valley Picnic who owned at ( onlm-ncc age 66. a long-time supporter of BU programs. 6/25 Lehiuh Valley Freshmen Picnic His wife, Charlotte, died December 3, 1991. 7/15 Harrlsburg Area children, and a sister, Janet H. Freshmen Picnic Postal Rod and Gun Club Surviving are a son, Eric; two grand- Rock. 7/29 Lehigh Valley Berrigan's Picnic ( Allan M. Kluger. who serves on the BU overed Bridge Park.Orefield 8/4 Stratford Festival 1992 Foundation Board of Directors, (Returns Saturday, Al/gUSt X) was recently named to the Stale Ethics Commission by Gov. Robert P. Case) 8/29 BU Family Day At Knoebel'S Grove Klingerhas served on the board since 1 986 and was instrumental in the 9/10 After-work Reception in VVilliamsport nego- between the foundation and the Agency for Instructional Technology tiations in 9/17 After-work Reception in Ha/lcton the marketing of "Attributes for Suc- 9/24 After-WOrk Reception in PottSVillC - cessful Employability. ' an interactive video program produced by BU's Institute for Instructional He is 10/1 After-work Reception 10/9 Alumni Hoard Meeting in Reading Technology. a partner in the firm of Hourigan, Kluger. Spohrer, Quinn and Myers, P.C., of Wilkes-Barre. 10/10 Homecoming 10/24 West Chester Football (Jame with Kerrigan Sub Picnic Terry Simmons, a member of the Bloomsburg University Foundation Board of Directors, was featured in an interview on changing demographics in the workplace which appeared in the f or details about any event: ( Return to: Fenstemaker Alumni House, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA all I-H00-S26-O2S4 17815 Winter 1992 39 THE PLAYS to join us for now Plan the 40th Anniversary Season of the to supernatural banquets. Ariel Duei Stratford, Ontario, tempest to Duke and magician. Prospero. creates a On new world. lovers the promise of a brave redress anc ient wrongs and show young original inventions, from shipmost Shakespeare's of some The play features an enchanted .sland exiled wrecks Stratford Festival The Tempest Tuesday, August 4 ted In and Caliban. David William. Festival Theatre Spin. Entertaining Mr. Sloane Wednesday, August 5 Eddie, sets Kath and her brother. Joe Orton's anarchic view of modem morals young lodger. A savagely tunny vyinu I... the sexual possession of their attractive our single-minded pursuit of look at the lust and aggression lurking behind Canada satisfaction Hunted by David For the sixth year, the Bloomsburg Univei trip sponsoring a non-profit bus '<> i'" 1 tity Alumni Assoi iation William. Stratford Theatre Festival Wednesday, August 5 Monday, Auj»usl 3, (at 6 p.m.) Direi ted h\ Joe Dowling. Depart for Stratford (at Thursday, August 6 Depart for Bloomsburg (at ( v and bus transportation from Bloomsburg. Or you may select lewer shows, anil Ihe price (based on triple occupant) Or you may will select I per person Friday, August 7 Forsake rate: $379 I fewer shows, and the price women your place. rooms and theatre tickets Bus seats, hotel will be assigned in the order that deposits are received. For more information: HMS Pinafore 8 p.m. Love's Labour's Lost and worldly pleasures? These are the intentions of the youthful — until the arrival of the Princess of King of Navarre and his three companions France and her three ladies-in-waiting. Enjoy the witty complications that ensue this delightful, courtly comedy. Directed by Mardi Maraden. Festival Theatre. 8 p.m. Or you may substitute will reserve 8p.m. in per person drop accordingly. A $100 deposit Patterson Theatre Directed by Brian Macdonqld. Avon Theatre $419 drop accordingly. economy Tom Sullivan to the Stratford This nautical extravaganza marks the return of Gilbert and KCB and the Porter Joseph Sir Corcoran. Captain Festival. Join Buttercup. Pinafore. colorful crew of characters on the decks of Her Majesty's Ship S a.m.) This years's paekage. including five shows, four nights hotel based on double OCC Upanc an anya 7 a.m.)) Saturday, August H this year, \ A small group of people isolated on extraordinary visitors. Russia find their lives disrupted by the arrival of some hope, both humorous and and heartbreak ( hekhm \ profound comedy of longing, compassionate, examines the bargain one makes with life. Tuesday, August 4 New Uncle Czarist a large rural estate in the dying days of 1992 Get-acquainted dinner at Bloomsburg University Preview ol Ihe plays by Dr. Susan Rusinko will Avon Theatre 2 p.m. is the following plays: Bonjour Tuesday, August 4 Wednesday, August 5 Bonjour, Wednesday, August 5 Wednesday, August 5 Thursday, August 6 Romeo and Juliet la, The Two Gentlemen of Verona World of Wonders Shirley Valentine 1-800-526-0254 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fenstemaker Alumni House Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Address Correction Requested PARENTS: please call 1 If this address is not current, -800-526-0254. NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID BLOOMSBURG. PA PERMIT NO. 17815 10 BLOOMSBURG A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY Published by Bloomsburg University Volume I 1 1)1] * lonPS grilflllJltPS I ailUdlW Q I dgC Q « a. ^1 / ^ 3 Back 1936, he WaS ° ne ° f few African - Americans to enroll in the then-segregated Pennsylvania state teachers colleges. He left after one yCar dting " unbearable racial harassment" as the reason. In 1985, after retiring, he resumed his college studies on a part-time basis. When he walked across the stage at May commencement exercises, he received a ' standing ovation. (Story on Page 5 / J Summer 1992 92, Number 2 maintain a President wants to accomplish much more extension about to when let his contract two years the next just slip away. There's too much at th.s time. term ends in 1994 I believe the seeking and selecting us next un.vcrs.ty will have the advantage of of my term so that an interim president before the conclusion Auspnch explains. is not necessary." appointment duties. "There's tial still much fulfill all I want his presiden- accomplished before to see enhancenext adventure." he says. Continued move on to life's ment of the university I ' commitment S to promote and attain cultural list. but it has also an important value for any university, Ausprich said. system." value personal of my always been a part helps prepare The president explains that exposure to diversity graduation. He takes after face they world" "real lor the students is pride in a number in this of milestones the university has achieved programs Among these are development of noteworthy Amencan Indian issues highlighting black. Hispanic and Native to foster inclusivity and modifications curriculum concerns; and area We tunities this presents. priority if agenda item." we keep diversity before us as a immediate need for a new library. One of many champions of the support" to to lend "aggressive Ausprich plans help raise the System of Higher Education has The new policy requiring member State recently instituted a universities to In the case of the percent of their capital funding. raise 25 new library, this amounts pnvate sector. Since his appointment to proposed about $2.5 million needed from the in July 1985. Auspnch has been person- development and over $ 1 7 million has been raised ally involved in System to be actively first presidents in the State the of one was "I involved in raising funds. raise funds diversity heads his prionty •Th.s to better understand issues and opporstudents need opportunities will only grow and prosper as a university necessary funds. work he's determined to finish. "By announcing my personal plans continue to In the meantime. Auspnch will before his full plans to Bloomsburg President Harry Auspnch contract. agenda during the final two years of his agreed he mil not seek an Although he and his family have is not expires in June 1994. Auspnch I was hired to help devise strategies to from the private sector." he recalls. assistant vice Auspnch has high praise for Anthony Ianiero. other members of the development president of development, and an effective team." he says. in seeing funds he and we make "Together staff. finds Auspnch says he deep satisfaction into scholarships for bright and others have raised transformed Mitrani Hall. Gross Auditodeserving students; enhancement of for athletic programs and support facilities; physical other rium and the Artist Senes. renowned Celebrity body. recruitment efforts to assemble a multicultural student says, "and our are all part of a diverse culture." Ausprich (Continued on Page 6) We rather than as an Provost Allamong helped build a legacy of expanded academic served as excellence at Bloomsburg University. Allamong. who "Sometimes leaves provost and vice president for academic affairs for the past five years, retired from the university at the end of June. Betty the longest in recent history. 'maturing Allamong's tenure as provost is Looking back, she finds many achievements I university' tion. after five in "Over the years of service gratifying, but clearly k uIiy and student scholarship holds the deepest personal satisfacyears, a series of events has fostered support of our basic mission more scholarship — teaching," she recalls. lence in teaching is directly related to the faculty's ability to share information with colleagues at "Excel- enthusiasm and other universities, to keep abreast of the latest developments in their fields and to attend conferences and workshops to expand their knowledge base." During her Bloomsburg term, Allamong witnessed a steady increase in the quality of the applicants for faculty promotions, sabbaticals and tenure, evolving from Allamong is its all "indications of a maturing university roots as a teachers' college." working together to achieve academic gains. But those strides were not achieved without penods of frustration. Even though she worked her way up from assistant professor and associate professor for to full professor at Ball State University in it was sometimes hard to overcome explains. their Muncie. Ind.. she says it's difficult problem real. is of her acts as provost first chemicals used interim provost; sees role of 'garnering resources' was needs and A former biology teacher, one to institute appropriate storage for classroom laboratories. in It was made countless times Allamong listened and then the first of sure something was done. When she arrived on campus in July 1987. Allamong found a "We serious and immediate need for basic scientific equipment. State in at Ball back we had resources fundamental the lacked 1972." In search of additional funding resources, she helped enhancement fee. This $25-per-semester as- created the student sessment for full-time students raised $ ,020.000 over the years and was used to update laboratory equipment. 1 last three "We still have a long way to go, but we've alsocome a long way," says. Looking need to Allamong sees construction of a new priority facing Bloomsburg. "The facilities is crucial to Bloomsburg's future to the future, most important library as the upgrade library survival," she says. Allamong is also eager to see completion of an ongoing project the "we-they" attitude. Continued on Page 6) "Surmounting faculty perception of the provost as a manager Matteson appointed for faculty to convince administration truly tried to listen to their I reinforce their concerns," she says. Allamong quick to credit other administrators, faculty and staff academic leader was a constant challenge," she Matteson. dean of the College of Business, was ap- Before coming to Bloomsburg in 1989, Matteson worked two pointed interim provost and vice president for academic affairs by years as an associate professor of business administration at the Carol J. President Harry Ausprich, effective July Matteson will retired "1 June 30, am fill University of L the position held by Betty D. permanent replacement until a is member University of Southern Maine and pleased to have this opportunity to work as Bloomsburg's , and as we move into the coming year. I look working with everyone on campus because we're all part oted support staff forward to . . . of the educational enterprise." With more than 1 5 years of classroom experience. Matteson has expenences range from the traditional classroom environment to the technologically advanced classroom." said Matteson, who has worked 22 years in education. "In the academic setting, the is to facilitate the learning process activities, in their by garnering teaching and research and allow ennched educational expenences for stu- dents." According to Matteson, collegial working relationships are be- coming more important in the the MBA curriculum at the MPA program at the Univer- of Maine. From 1974 to 1987, Matteson performed administrative and faculty duties at Slippery Rock University. She served as director of the university's Evening College and Continuing Education program, and was an assistant to the president. member in She was also a Slippery Rock's management/marketing and physical education departments. was a public school teacher for Merged Schools in Spartansburg and Titusville Earlier in her career, Matteson "My resources ... to support faculty sity faculty an intimate understanding of the teaching process. role of management Augusta. During that time, she also served appointed. Matteson. "The university has a strong faculty quality students and \ at as a graduate faculty interim provost and vice presdient for academic affairs." said ck Maine Allamong. who as colleges and universities face increas- ingly difficult decisions regarding the use of resources and planning four years at Sparta High School. She also served as a lecturer in the teacher education program at Stun College of Advanced Education in Adelaide. South Australia. In 1991, Matteson was named an "emerging woman leader in higher education" by the American Council of Education's Office of Women in Education. She was also chosen as a "distinguished educator" by the Pennsylvania Council of Alumni Associations last year. goals of the university with the help, input and collective agreement Matteson holds a doctoral degree from the Katz Graduate School at the University of Pittsburgh, a master of science degree from the University of Oregon and a bachelor of science of the vanous representative bodies in academic affairs." degree from Slippery Rock University. for the future. "The provost must be able to articulate the academic of Business PAGE 2 FOR MORE THAN 150 YEARS, our mission been to at number Bloomsburg University has provide a quality education to our students. PRESIDENT'S Keeping the university centered social climates, requires a focused vi- sion and a clear set of priorities, priorities that address such important issues as the nance and expansion of physical curricular and it larger context of society. President's Report, I will Bloomsburg University a clothing drive on framework of our 3>- Business Education Pan ' This year, the Hams (ire. iter reeeived $ 5,(XX) from the Penn1 priori- Academy for the Profes- sion of Teaching and anoihci sylvania is r i s m With the funds From Un( Office, the univei college students are sity to be teachers in the program. PRIDE. (Personal Re their inDeveloping] lence). in the majors and career choices, our — teach plans to offer a three-week sponsibilit) Regardless of own chil- Volunteei Services piogiam was selected as Dr. Harry Ausprich Pennsylvania's President "hub campus" for reach and coalition building effort geared social Equity students will teach ee t I a nationwide out- all lives. that Higher Education Social Equity through their scholarly activity and the act broadest sense of the term, as well as learn- development $ 5 .(XX) from the State System ol of teaching their college o un dent Office. throughout their v This year the Stu- historical mission, the at Bloomsburg at $5,(XM) gift toward the partner- program has values University Curricu- )ne aspect ot character ( burg Foundation has provided a ship. In addition, the fact, lum Committee Open Eorum responding to teachers are and will continue to be learners ers, November Bloomsburg comment on how is the residence In education was a topic of discussion University fall. 1 and will continue Program and advisers' training programs. creasing attention our MPBflP "JUST AS ALL COLLEGE so foi ership Training elementary principals participated nerships Conference" this ties. itself, programs in orientation ne\i students, the Student Lead- has received in- in 1991 few years, a values education the past segment has been incorporated And. three Hamsburg in need. relates to the and university strategic directions campus and delivered the clothing collected to today 's urgent and pressing concerns within the of our Urban Over Hamsburg for distribution to those facilities, In this and sev- Education Association conducted co-cumcular offerings, and the role of the university as Members district. and enrollment, mainte- university, access tnps to eral arc student teaching in the HARRY AUSPRICH DR. place of teaching and research within the in field the Harrisburg schools, REPORT on our mission, given changing economic and Bloomsburg students of have participated summei Keel 1992 ol foi 90 students from Scott -Row land Middle School in Harrisburg. to- ward increasing the number of college students involved community in service activities. The program, titled, "Into the streets." was [aunt Nov. More I. than 40(1 faculty, lied and stall students partit Ipated in the program, providing hours ol the Streets" is 1 ,6(X) service to the community. "Into just one of do/ens of programs which receive volunteer support. Others in dren and those of friends and relatives, Under teach professional colleagues and employ- rector ol the ees under their supervision and teach peers burg Partnership Project, Mary and innovative dropout prevention programs Hams, three local school districts in organizations in which they are active." (Priorities for Pennsylvania' s State System of Higher Education during We know what the general outcome of higher education is intended to be. But exactly race —and, increasingly, gender; humanities core courses that reflect the theme of "cultural legacies;" "special first-year courses and senior-year offerings aimed at capping students' academic work;" stronger general education requirements part of broader plans to We at in mathematics and science; and teaching "as improve undergraduate education." to improve teaching and learning. In fact, one of the responsibilities of the Bloomsburg University Curriculum Committee This fall the committee is in an effort the reconsideration of curricular concerns initiated an examination of the current status of diversity in the curriculum, and a subcommittee, headed by Carol Matteson, dean of the College of Business, is expected to make recom- mendations for curriculum transformation. In addition, the Curriculum Committee has sponsored a number of larris assistant professor of cur- week each at Bloomsburg attending classes and The development and accreditation of academic programs important part of the teaching/learning framework. On the of Governors to offer a new program, exercise science and adult fitness. and management department was a Master of Science Degree split, creating two separate departin advising, program development and placement. The master's degree programs the Educational Standards Freshman Year Experience program, have been presented University ranks as one of eight accredited graduate training programs in speech language pathology and one of four in audiology in the stale The The provost, deans and faculty have worked together sessions offered through Enhancement (TALE) Committee. "Teaching and Learning in Two produce a to The Teaching and Learning such sessions this through I the Harrisburg School District has provided ( enter violence on Residence ounschng and I luman life mock a rape trial Men Stopping Rape, and promoted Alcohol Awareness Safety Awareness Week and Month during which sub- jects such as alcohol abuse. AIDS, automobile safety and rape prevention were explored. Our more ing is becoming increasingly diverse. Consequently, a more penetrat- knowledge and deeper understanding of and societal issues and opportunities cultural arc university becoming increasingly important By way to our of acknowl- Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of mission as a university. Colleges and Schools reaffirmed Bloomsburg University's accredita- edging our diversity and heightening our aware tion after accepting a progress report from the institute in April. its And, accreditation reaffirmed Within the context of the national higher education agenda, a growing number of scholars are writing papers, "urging colleges and of character." ness of on "Student Conduct: The Next Priority." in human relations issues, Black History Month, cumculums Women's History Month, Latino Heritage Month and International Festival Month, complete with a full range of cur- ricular and co-curricular activities. The university was further sensitized to Planning for Higher age." Bloomsburg University's sign language values education for our students and was one of the first And a new joint venture of Bloomsburg Players and the Black Cultural Society culminated in the production of the Bloomsburg University has long recognized the importance of in its celebrated deaf awareness through performances by "Im- of schools and colleges." schools to require a values component we in his article last fall These scholars, slates George Keller important as the A < Weinberg, president of the learning opportunities for students and faculty from both institutions. in sponsored workshops by Joseph habits and attitudes that students bring to the classrooms are at least as teaching/ loi campus and "Empow- some marvelous Agency on Aging lounty development sponsored an "pen forum about performance group. program with , ( wide variety of university program- a The Education, argue that "the behavior, self-discipline, aspirations, work ering Disabled Individuals in a University Environment." initiatives Humanity Amnesty Interna Columbia year were a Multi-Cultural Environment" and Bloomsburg University's year-old urban ( Values education has been supported universities to restore attention to the venerable but tattered concept of and discussed. number of special in Board of the American Speech-Language - Heanng Association. By gaining accreditation, Bloomsburg now [abitai foi tional, the speech language pathology and audiology received accreditation from by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. university's in The College of Business' marketing Bloomsburg's School of Education has had will serve as a centerpiece for the an matic level. Bloomsburg University received approval from the Board "Encouraging Writing Outside the English Department." And, designs which is program programs centered on improving leaching, including a seminar on for a special first-year course, lude i ming ments, an activity undertaken to better serve students Bloomsburg University have considered a number of these undergraduate curricular trends I staying in residence halls. what our students should learn has been the subject of debate for centuries. Today, that debate centers around issues relating to Bloomsburg i riculum and foundations. 30 seventh, 30 eighth and M) ninth-grade students will spend a the 1990s). the supervision of the di- State System general education core. play, "Day of Absence," which speculates on the impact the sudden disappearance of African-Americans would have on society. PAGE 3 all . preMusical performances and theatrical of sentations support another important aspect as the followthe teaching/learning dimension, ing quote by William ol"Durham." published illustrates: "... beauty Rewak J. last "The in Pillars October in America, investigated and sought is by a college as much as truth is. for a truly part of aesthetic experience touches the deepest know ourselves, helps us to ourselves and. as define Aristotle explained, helps us der—not sentimentalize That tions. and or- repress—our emo- or why. on any campus worth is its production of tuition, there arc art exhibits, the plays, music recitals, short story contests. poetry conferences and A college encourages the the beautiful" this year Kurt has included presentations by pathologist Cambo- Benirschke. violinist James Buswell. author and dian Holocaust survivor Dith Pran. ust rator of chi Idrcn s ' 1 1 1 part of the Provost's Lecture all Other exciting components have Series. cluded faculty and student recitals, the campus in- displays, art theater productions of "Reckless and "Day of Absence" and Celebrity Artist which have brought Series events to our cam- pus such performers as the Boys Choir of Harlem, the City Opera National New York Company, the Chestnut Orchestra and in Brass, the Philadelphia Ramsey Lewis and Billy Taylor. Through an on-going examination and Books." and so that seven can be admitted. Since 1981. a sion to the freshman class has men has increased by only interest in attending by the number .2 1 stood t and hooks have been dispatched Commonwealth funding impacted all — students, of us which became vacant university were not along with many felt find budget without reduc- our expanding values education piogram and doing so was greatly more vibrant teaching/ learning environment for all our university community and the members ol students, laculty to college degree is becoming increasingly im portant to getting a job or advancing a career, yet. for many Americans, obtaining that degree One diminishing. in many a public university are at of the barriers to pursuing a college degree today education the opportunities lor is the rising cost ol highei states. Echoing are the results of a recent survey this reality conducted b) the Gallup Organization for the Council Advancement and Support oi Education. for Ac- cording to the survey. 73 percent of the respondents — an increase of 15 percent over those — reported was VCT) surveyed five years ago it While 74 important to gel a college degree is many institutions, including Bloomsburg. tion. In reflects many respects. Bloomsburg what is level. Literally being played out at of insufli- that barely reach far thousands of students are knock- required materials. library Bloomsburg University has assumed lor the next growth" posture enrollment limit comes 1'his university has committed more diversified student a "no- several at a lime itsell to years when assignments be- lowed patrons from remote areas finding ways to However, we have this year. special early retirement provision Mellow able through the als, made to a avail- in 1991. collec- hundreds of years of experi- higher education. Their expertise and in be sorely missed. their collegiality will The accomplishments staff are of the laculty and many. This year, they have had more than 60 articles or papers accepted for publica- more than 100 have presented papers, tion; workshops or lectures at conferences; and more than two do/en have been elected as new offic - Books pub- ers of professional organizations. Dennis O. Gehris' Advanced Business Applications Stud) Guide, Walter M. Brasch's With Just Cause Unionization of the American Journal: ist: and Glenn Sadler's Teaching Children's Literature: Issues, Pedagogy. Resources. MacDonald and Selected Letters of George Woman The Wise The or the Lost Princess. Recognition of our faculty has come in many forms. To name a few. Linda LeMura. health, physical education was invited sor, mask to test a forthe Italian Strine's and athletics profes- new portable training Olympic Committee. Harry "Mad Hatter Tournament" was ranked 27th in "The World's Largest Tournaments" in the category 1991 Inter Collegiate Speech Tournament Result Book. The communication Meanwhile, we have taken steps hance the library collection. an than These individu- Bill. numbering more than 50 ence due faculty and staff number of usual lost a larger to en- In 1989. the uni- began a $3.5 million development cam- studies professor serves as director of Forensic Women's Society. coach Jan softball NCAA Hutchinson was selected Division New The II York Times ties for dents with a range of academic abilities while is library material to a historical mission to pros ide access to stu- It Bloomsburg has not had and staff consider the retrenchment of faculty covered the exciting discovery of living bacte- time, the university has reconfirmed quality. and dwin- "Coach of and racial student population. Also during ademic rising costs employees because of collection, to increase scholarship opportuni- Commonwealth overall high ol to lay off paign to provide funding for a larger book counties and a more diverse international, eth- maintaining a student body al- to inquire about library holdings, yet space constraints versity who have had a the producing body reflecting broader representation from same It is across the country Some computerization of the card catalogue has to service our current student population. tional deserving students and to provide addi- lunding to purchase computers and other the Year." ria present in the intestine four-ton mastodon. old, of an 1 1 ,000-year- This discovery was specialized academic equipment. The Trust for made by anthropology professor Dee Ann Generations campaign was completed Wymer this fall, with pledges, planned and in-kind gifts totaling $3.78 million. This year alone, parents of current undergraduate students contributed $75,000 clear that for the univer- sity accomplish these goals ulty to the university. 25 percent of univer- employees gave support through tling the scientists. And. coach Larry "Zeke" Jones captured a gold medal World Cup Wres- in the competition to help the United States win team the Fac- and Staff for Excellence campaign. 25 and a team of other assistant wrestling title for the fourth time. In addition, our laculty has lul in attracting more than $ 1 .2 been success- million in grant hardship percent ot alumni donated $400.(XK) to their activity to the university. many high school students and alma mater, and students gave $50,000 through examples, six minority faculty members were However, the real means Community Government To mention just a few Association, this awarded grants from the State System of Higher fewer choices and opportunities, higher col- being their fourth installment on a $250,000 Education's Fund for the 1991-92 academic lege costs and increasing disappointment in the gift designated for the library collection. Dur- progressively elusive American dream. ing 1991 then parents for them, the situation the . the tion raised University the national making involved, difficult process. will be borne by have created another barrier to higher educa- be too limited for their research purposes. enough will be difficult. at be too congested and because they also find shelved materials to have made the actual use of and funding levels ac s library to already stretched beyond capacity grants. imposed Because ." classroom and laboratory space, a child to college unless they received loans oi by limited state allocations, capped enrollments and other op- fiscal resources sity, a consequence ol constraints in "light portunities and constraints its purposes because they of changing demographics, this Many students report ironic that the recent percent said they could not afford to send their As Bloomsburg faculty avoid felt. manage enrollments nic of our patrons. Last year the university adopted a position brary that MORE THAN EVER, HAVING A all cause of students" inability to easily access ficient staff. by libraries for research ing the faculty complement, but the cost of nurturing B stronger, difficulty of not being able to ad- they often seek out other college and university in the reassessment ol ourcurriculai ollerings.thioiigl) through our "ingestion oi the beautiful," we are UNLIKE MANY COLLEGES lished by the faculty this year include equately accommodate library users has been others, enabled the university to maintain a balanced microforms microform readers. The These measures, filled. books and gov- margin of excel- lence. off-campus As a space-saving space limitations. Ol tions for material $U< h as handouts and software. Staff positions to infusion of these provided a ing the library, has tively represent locaare purchased, but there are inadequate did not have sufficient funds to supply class room on the floor Periodicals substitute for printed materials, reduc- ol this BUSe ( Some academic departments faculty and staff. sit ernment documents cannot be purchased be- University sustained a budget cut of approxi- The effects print materials such as Needed cut state vania stateeducationcommunity. Bloomsburg tion in far users. storage areas causing delays in access for tuition. million. we have demand Student percent. impacted the library collection. appropriations throughout the entire Pennsyl- .3 Since then Space constraints have also dramatically cerns about budget cuts, overcrowded classes mately SI at a The program, includresources into the academic dling resources. to study. to utilize library resources or i\ across the nation, are expressing deep con- This spring, the will 1992. persons, and students often must Bloomsburg. as well as other public universi- and escalating in we of 389 exceeds the current seating capacity sources would dangerously weaken the quahtv ties release are currently awaiting 3.370 students. at grown by 129 rej- Students critical new ing the $4 million level. — was university the enrollment of the when time quit strong, but doing so without additional for a need today The present building was constructed proportionate! to support the admission of is We meet with success behind the level need admit a larger number of students is 1988. In hopeful Of funds lor the project and are re- The pressure — our most nor Casey. high, y^t ceived, has increased to an all-time higher numbers of students. a library Goverapproved by the House and Senate and Bloomsburg. as measured state allocations lag lar — fulfill our teaching, central to our ability to library percent. Student admission applications ol remains today Bloomsburg University's request grown by 55.6 of enrolled fresh- number percent, while the it research and service missions. for admisthe number of applications received books Maurice Sendak poet Nikki Giovanni and economist Juliaiine Malvcaux. only one of the academic experience. ingestion of the beautiful." Our "ingestion of ing at our door, but our resources are such THOMAS CARLYLE true university ot these day s is SAID, fTHE a Collection of Bloomsburg University Founda- more than $1.2 million priority projects in support of and established endowments, and the Foundation's portfolio is fast approach- year totalling $12,594. and one professor re- ceived a $4,500 Minority Faculty Develop- ment Fellowship through a special State Sys- tem grant. awarded a The System Planning Commission $30,000 grant for Bloomsburg's PAGE 4 "Advancing Teaching and project entitled Learning Through Technology." Reza own operating budget to renovate science laboratories and faculty offices in the Hartlinc Sci- Noubary, professor of mathematics and com- ence Center. While puter science, received a $60,000 research grant ing systems such as the plumbing, electrical, from the National Science Foundation fire duce an instrument that to pro- can record seismic from earthquakes and underground activity explosions. A grant totaling $101,332 from the Helen Fuld Health Trust has been awarded the nursing department to purchase for an instructional laboratory. Department The U. Education of S. awarded upgraded build- alarm, heating and ventilation, new create any space. it extended to business and our institutional strengths and weaknesses, scan- Integrating technology into the classroom directions of the institution, articulating our ning the and workplace to enhance learning and solve important part of an instnic-toi One of the priorities for Pennsylvania's System of Higher Education State begin is to utilizing university capital fund-raising cam- paigns to supplement state support of building in a strategic in and individuals the region." out priority of facility needs. engaged cies and other organizations operational problems has rapidly list ha> C been thoughtfully planning process that has involved assessing did not Therefore, additional will be industry, local government, social service agen- science laboratories and classrooms remain on to computers this project communis skills become an in the Bloomsburg University's Institute foi has been oui it has begun marketing work determining the in ken 19-membei year, a ["his services to its recent step university's strategic planning process university's program/service mix. from academicians nation praise and respect The most directions foi the 1990s. repertoire ol mm h the future mission and goals and establishing strategic "s Interactive Technologies has received so wide, em ironment, thinking about work gathering data at task force has an effort to in Bloomsburg's cooperative education program needs, "while continuing to recognize and pro- educators and business/industry leaders across assess the piogiams and sen u es offered a grant of $ 1 00,000 to fund an interactive video mote the country. university the Common-wealth's primary responsi- demonstration project designed to enhance the bility marketing of the program's benefits through annual capital appropriations." For to college students. example, Without a doubt, is it because of the dedi- work and resourcefulness of our cated hard we faculty and staff that enjoy a beautiful because of them that state-owned ... Bloomsburg alumnus Ken- this year A Professional Development forum, spon- facilities sored by the College of Business focused on current issues in neth S. Gross provided the "lead gift" of dustry. $100,000 to renovate the 800-seat auditorium more than ,000 participants in Under As the State System, each university lure." a last spring, business and a member of the to the group of area businesses and mstitu being addressed At Bloomsburg University has grown to be known and repairof auxiliary facilities (residence halls, regional conference, "Shaping the Future in commu- food service and student unions) through stu- Central Pennsylvania." dent fees. This year, a $ the discussion of five issue categories nity. and expansion project FINANCES FOR FUNDING NEW was 1 .3 at million renovation Scranton Commons initiated to increase the dining area for a Bloomsburg University co-sponsored summer last campus buildings and where our region wants to commit students voted to designate part of their student and focus originate in distinct funding money from one processes; area cannot be used for another purpose. activities fees to Requests for new academic buildings are initiated through a State System Capital Bud- Accepted projects are put forward get Request. through capital bills presented to the House and Senate, and final endorsement comes through the Governor's signature on a capital last phase of this process involves the release of funds from the The state. cost of projects approved exceeds budgeted funding a backlog of projects develops, levels, so and the release of funds for a project, such as our may The bill. new library, take several years. The System regularly submits Kehr Union is fund two substantial projects. being renovated and expanded a cost of $8.7 million, and plans for a new $6.6 Altogether this year, the university sus- lion of activity in the design phase. While we welcome this activity, several remain. Our deferred maintenance of pressing needs aca- nance and repair of existing needed. new And most critical year, four roofing projects, totaling nearly a $425,000. were completed through a special met deferred maintenance allocation from the state. of students, faculty and library facility. of power doors at various locations the last seven years, the State Sys- tem has received $18.9 million in deferred maintenance funding, matched by $13.2 mil- from university budgets. While numerous have been restored, a $63 million backlog exists." (Windows on the Stale System of Higher Education. November 1991 including Bloomsburg, havedrawn sums their instructional number Bloomsburg was one of AASCU member special grant. better define this project we aim to what we can do to assist economic and community development The eight institutions to receive this Through first in the region other items, lenges facing the region and assets of the region regions. The new economic economic and infrastructure is 1992. is scheduled to be completed Extended Programs and one of the key tors of this project, tions for this initiative, economy. finished, its role in the economic development of our area and has committed engage in regional And, I agree with the final conclusion ol the n port thai "no program or service oncampus support, not to improve vices, but its offerings or ser simply to maintain Us current status without a loss ol morale." finally, I would and most important like to express stall lor their my thanks support in tins initiative. we hope facilita- "After the project is there will be greater use of university resources by the people who live in our region." itself to actively development activities. As AS NOTED EARLIER IN THIS report, institutions across the country are Bloomsburg Univer- Bloomsburg University for 1990-1999, "The ginning to reassess and realign their resources research and service expertise of the university and programs. At Bloomsburg University, iLs university programs and services in noted in the Strategic Direction Statements for expended $2.4 million from The "arc generally well conceived and executed." summarized our expecta- changing, technologically advanced global Bloomsburg University hascarefully con- " dents Michael Vavrek. dean of the School of of our universities to compete a rapidly dedicated people to providing a superior educational and university. The planning process, a seven- month venture, depending on the know ledge -based resources in committed higher development, economic development chal- cities, states indeed, "blessed with having community INCREASINGLY, INSTITUTIONS more is, many hard working, initiated at a fall we discussed i know meeting of 33 campus and regional leaders Among active role in the university to the faculty phase of the regional develop ment planning process was to has an excess ol resources, each could use more in budgets to finance ur- gent needs. For example, sity recently a tech from the American Asso- of higher education are encountering pressure- sidered ). In order to finance critical needs, univer- from the need for (AASCU). community experience for Bloomsburg University stu- better assist the university in enhanc- education's roles in economic and development of the nation's sities, is staff. for physically impaired individuals. facilities Addi- These requests must be to play a lion all is to adequately service our current throughout the campus, thus improving access "Over mount. amount of $1.6 million supported the addition of ramps, curb cuts, elevators and on the devel- ciation of State Colleges and Univei and office space State funding in the a great was awarded 1991 President's Report, believe the primary ion. lusions of the I The funded by student another $6.6 mil- that tins like the university rately reflect the condition of the university nical assistance grant fees, with would "Busi- tained $14.4 million in construction activity, tional classroom, laboratory This fall than 100 business leaders and education the university sought and I I'logiam/Service Mix Task f orce Report accu ing our public service activities in the region, lar activities. However, the near future More To library. One opment of business/education partnerships provide much-needed m ness and Education Partnership Conference." space to sustain a host of important co-curricu- quests for capital funds to sustain the maintefacilities. was our securing the necessary new confident than ever that funding for Inclosing resources preparation for the future. spin-off of the conference one aiea remains hbiaiy design and constitution will be released envi These two to re- its our the report process ol — began the process of determining its to build in am more officials participated in sessions facilities will Funding is es- Through million recreation facility have been approved. demic buildings continues State at participants thai the the university oi are in the this tune, Unresolved, and that education, societal change and government growing student, faculty and staff population, q ronmental concerns, economic opportunity, construction and the renovation of existing at have been addressed tions, as a caring, friendly and thoughtful tablished as funding priorities These and othet recommendations has assumed responsibility for maintenance is it recommended onference, Fu the information technology, space and library, foi the ( "Forum sented us findings and at the task force pre- equipment and improvement of morale be in Eighteen separate sessions attracted 1 Carver Hall. campus and an excellent reputation. And, even more importantly, maintain to November, in be- we PAGES s , President (Continued from Page 2) owe directly to our have been able to do we we what ••Much of the significance of the exaggerate to THere is no way alumn m contributions." Auspnch support ,s says. "Their continued Our fiscal ctal- future. this university's bsolute.y essential to and the future looks even more have never been greater Ces of revenue. "''without additional sources Bloomsburg and other State ^effectively. state gives us the nuts "The wamtoconstantlydoabetterjob. Auspnch warns universities will be unable to System and But we bolts. We want our students to have the he says. best possible education." To Bloomsburg must become more entrepreWe in development. more aggressive and more creative academic equipment needed badly purchase resources to that end. he feels neurial, need the professional ro support faculty Another priority in the development projects. is a smooth transition coming months "I'm extremely proud of the once an acting provost is named. our scholarship and programs, academic our superior reputation of Aussprich says. "1 am committed to quality of our graduates," the continue this tradition." Bloomsburg's close relationship with "Our student life its students program is is also a source a real attribute," Of presidential pr.de. student services include the expected he says. Other notable Kehr Union Building. Construcexpanded of the opening this fall tion for a during fall sometime 1993. Through experts in a tunity to begin student recreational center will new students the Provost Lecture Series, variety of fields. "Our students truly expand have access to have the oppor- potential." he says. their horizons to their highest brought President Auspnch as much per- Perhaps nothing has Celebrity Artist Series program he sonal satisfaction as the ongoing the best of the best was instrumental in developing. "We truly bring give our students excellent It is our obligation to to this campus experiences in second Alumnus ofthe Year." andDr.JohnA.HochSr. (standing, " They are shown with Mary right as Honorary Alumnus // Dr Anne K lemkosky '59, president oj theAlumm Association, and number limited of A university the president of Harry Ausprich. Three alumni were honored with dinner on Distinguished Service Awards at the annual awards Arthur Saturday, April 25 The recipients were (seated, from left) AWARD RECIPIENTS , . s Wark '38,RichurdGrimes 49andDr.JohnE KosoloskUl "Young Also recognized was John Quigley 'HI (standing. Ieft)as m ' ) about souvenir programs, containing biographical information 800-526-0254). Alumni ( the Office at are available the i ei ipients, 1991, As he looks computers and a sity will network equipment sition of state-of-the-art one of her highest for the sciences also Modern drama remains priorities, Academic excellence is directly related to research involvement, but space limitations currently inhibit research at Bloomsburg. "We desperately need the facilities to support faculty and student research components,'' component of continued Allamong •Research Allamong says is a crucial also longs for a anil Bloomsburg campus that boasts provides housing lor international students. Bloomsburg. she points out. will require expanded resources. "We need greater recognition by state lawmakers and the governor of the unparalleled contribution our stale Continued growth universities "Our make faculty and fullest potential at to the future of this and capability without more funding from the state come troin alumni and Allamong observes, "we should constantly be thanking our alumni for their generosity. They have truly helped make many of our dreams being created by the RusinkQ Collection in Modem Drama is Department of English, the dean of library services, and the collecdevelopment will be librarian. used to purchase primary texts and critical works significant of modem drama. Books to be included in the collection will be chosen jointly by the Department of English and the collection development librarian. Once purchased, they will be in the field marked with a special bookplate and placed in the general collec- Andruss Library available tion ot the . "Many Bloomsburg alumni know on the faculty said and her participation Ervene Gulley. tor use by Dr. all in In future, library patrons Rusinko from her 30 years Ausprich feels the univer- program support in areas of government and public service. regional impact and is which the public and private and agencies son tion in 1987. gave master relate to directly related to the institutions, organizations each other," he says. "The business and the education community must be active partners." Describing Bloomsburg as a rich resource for the region, Ausprich many faculty members serve as consultants to area points out that businesses offering such services as custom-designed softwear. "Support for computer-based interactive video instructional pro- grams own in education and business aids companies developing their high-technology instructional materials." This fall. Bloomsburg will publish a sourcebook of over 70 public services provided by the university. "There much is to be done to prepare Bloomsburg tor the Working together over the next two challenges of the 2 1 st Century. years, we can help ensure the future, not only for our students, but tor the region." Ausprich concludes. — Susan Schant: in the Stratford theatre trips," assistant chair of the Department of English. their participation in setting up this collection." Checks should be payable to Ervene Gulley. All gifts will be acknowledged Contributions may be sent to Dr. Gulley at the university. and receipted. /-BLOOMSBURG A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY reality." Allamong has returned to her hometown of Morganlown. with her husband. Joseph. She plans to keep a the arrival of her first grandchild in October. Allamong came where she served to Bloomsburg from six years as associate light W Va.. schedule until Ball Slate University, and acting dean ot the College of Sciences and Humanities. She also taught biology at West Virginia University in 1972 and at Morgantown High School In addition, she taught biology Morganlown from 1967 from 1961 to at to 1967. She holds a bachelor of science degree in EDITOR in biology a master of arts . biology, and a doctoral degree in cellular and molecular biology from West Virginia University. — Doug Student Life to add Approval haas been granted mmoritv ment STAFF ASSISTANT for the creation of a full-time affairs position that will be located in the student life area will life Hippenstiel '68 Director of Alumni Affairs minority affairs position through the residence Ball State from 1972-1987. degree manner To honor Dr. Susan Rusinko on her recent retirement as chairperof the Department of English at Bloomsburg University, the "We welcome of the private sector binding has Bloomsburg's its "Progress in economic development created to honor Rusinko Commonwealth/' she says staff are excellent, but they can't mature to then and the private sector." Much collection Contributions from colleagues, students and friends of Dr Rusinko faculty development." complete cultural diversity to expand education, business and industry, Another of her dreams for Bloomsburg is creation audio, of "smart classrooms" where faculty would be able to access video and data base information without leaving the room. Acquito support them. on campus the Philadelphia Orchestra also members of classes. Office (800-526-0254). (Continued from Page 2) to provide interested faculty with office of them have seen a ballet or an opera." campus in Ausprich recalls fondly actor Hal Holbrook's visit to Twain Tonight," 1986. In addition to his formal program, "Mark informal Holbrook conducted makeup demonstrations and held premiere star Roberta talks with students. Metropolitan Opera many Peters gave a master class during her stay Nominations for 1993 awards will be accepted until December I Alumni 1992. For information about the criteria, please call the Provost academic disciplines. The series exposes stuhe says. 'This is the first time all dents to superior quality in the arts," division. Funding for this new complelife has been planning to add such a person to their staff and that initial steps were take this year towards implementing the concept ith the assignment of a graduate student assistant for minority CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Susan Schantz be supplied from the auxiliary budget. Interim Vice President Jennie Carpenter indicates student vv affairs. Linda Long Roger Fromm Acting Director of Publications University Archivist PHOTOGRAPHER A Joan Heifer State System of Higher Education University Susan Schantz PAGE 6 Alumni Day April 25, 1992 CLASS OF 1942— Attending the 50th year class Day were Elwood H Beaver. John Betz. Elizabeth Sell Boyer. Edward Can Helen Carroll, H. Raymond Chandler. C atherine reunion on Alumni O'Neill Deitrich, Merrill Deithch, Elizabeth Hoagland Dohh, Aleia Sides Ehrhart. II Burnis Fellman, Alexander Hardxsh. Barbara Straub Hartman, Smart Hartman, Harry Jenkins. Paul Erma Wolfgang Latshaw, Margaret Jones Lelterman, Mildred Eaton Levitt, Klinger, Jean Langan, CLASS OF 1932 — Attending the 60th year class reunion on Alumni Day were Ruth Haggy Baker. Mai v Elizabeth I )avi Lucile McHose Ecker, Irma Lawton Eyer, Ezra W. Harris, Clarence H /.ehnei Long. Stella Chilek l.oueks. Jack B Miner. Peter Podwika, Sylvia Feingold Shciman, Dora Taylor Smith, William Smith. Ruth James Thomas. Marx Jane Sharpless Wagner and Jeanne Noll Zimmerman. , L Hunsicker, Ethel Long, Lois Heppe McKinnex. Dorothy Hartman Moore. Catherine Morgan. Frank J Perch. Catherine Albertson Schlieder, s Edna Mertz, Robert Potter, I heron Rhmard. Hazel Small Edmund Smith and Luis DeMutt Stuuffer. SCULPTURE GIFT Dora Tayhl Smith she asked if Several months prloi '42 wrote a letter to t<> Alumni Weekend. the Aliimrii OJfli t m whU h would accept a gift of one of her "Spirit Rising," on the ^Olh anniversary of her the university sculptures, entitled a member of the C lass and I thought this would he a nice memento of our class years at Bloomsburg and of the spirit that those years generated " While a student at Bloomsburg. Mrs Smith worked for some well known individuals in the university's graduation (Her husband. William, of l )42 { history: sor l< i In her Idler, she noted thai is alsrr " Bill Dr.FranclsB ffaas,president ofthe University; Profesand l)r Brui e Mbett, president of the Alumni Assoiialion. President Harry Ausprich Marguerite Kehr, dean of women accepted "this loving gift" as an addition to the university's permanent art collection It will he on display at the Fenstemaker Alumni House — CLASS OF 1927 Attending the 65th year class reuniun un Alumni Day were Naumi Bender. Edna Gattey, Durcas Epler Riggs. Marion McHugh Shadduck, Lena E. VanHurn. and — CLASS OF 1947 Attending the 45th year class reunion on Alumni Day were Frances Mylet Kapuschinsky, Robert L. Bunge. John W. Thomas and Helen Fehl Roberts. Eldora Robbins Yuung. I PAGE 7 , cheon in Raton. Fla.. in Boca - Attending an alumni lunFebruary were Barbara Lentz BOCA RATON LUNCHEON After-work event in Philly area draws good crowd Brest '33. Diane Anderson '57. Nancy Batley. Josephine Chidester. Helen '60. Patricia Chidester '75. John Campbell Coursen.WilliamCoursen.RuihCummins'39.WallerCurnm,ns, Galford '90. Francis Joseph Cur ilia '50, Molly Curilla. Sharyn '27. Isabel Chelosky Galley Edna ter-work mixer was held at the Casa Maria in King of Prussia Hunt. Dick Jarman '50. Hester '28. Jerry Hunt. Virginia Metzger. Lois Metzger '89. Clair Phyllis Jarman. Skip Kinney '37. Gladys Traupane '39. Donald A. Watts Commitee. '29. Clint Galley. A Garrity •39 Virginia and Jennie Williams. Representing BU president; Tony laniero. assistant Ausprich. Harry were Dr and Doug Hippenstiel '68. vice president /or development; Watts. James Williams, director of alumni affairs. well-attended alumni af- A on Apnl 29. was planned by It Montgomery County Coordinating Alumni the Attending were Todd Adams Michael Alban *88. Clif Beaver. Patty Beecher '85, Jim •86, Blaney '90, Karen Borda '84, Steve Bosnian '91 Charmaine , '87, Bray Bob Burghardt, Lisa Chen '89, David P. Tammi '85. Burghardt Cavanaugh Michael N. '88, Doug Coup '86. '80. Bar- Crawford bara Czepukaitis '65. Vince Czepukaitis '63, Mary D'Aprile FORT MYERS LUNCHEON cheon in — Attending an alumni lun'43. Algatl Fort Myers, Fla.. in February were Betty '44. H. Ray Algatl. Fred Edwards. Sara Dockey Edwards Burms Fellman 42.Reba Henrie Fellman 43. Charles Henrie '42. William Smith 38. Elizabeth Henrie. Dora Taylor Smith 42. Elda Henrie Taylor '41 and Frank M Taylor '43. Reprelaniero. senting BU were Dr. Harry Ausprich. president; Tony Hippenstiel assistant vice president for development, and Doug Sue Downes, Ed Ebert '85, '87. Chris Eckardt "90. Michele Ermilio '88. Ruthann Germann '86. John Gibas '87, Bob '86. Gustafson ' Heather Hague '87, Gustafson '88. Bill Ken Hall Handwerk '90. Katrina '85, Natalie , of alumni '68, director affairs. Hennessy '86,TinaHiggins '91 Brian Horan '88, Lisa Horan Mark Homak '89, Iorio '90, ert '90, Tom Jones Karen Kopchuk, Melanie Kuhn Cindy Kuhns '82. ORLANDO RECEPTION —Attending an alumni reception in Maria C. Libertella in February were Donald Canada '82. Wendy Canada. Betsy Skcrda Carpenter '70. Bill Carpenter. Frank Duncan '58. Sue Ellen Duncan. Mary K Kelly '84. Dan Kline Lohr '81 Mary Ann Poulos Levme 72 Phil and Mark Tillman '87 Representing BU were Dr. Harry Ausprich. president; Tony laniero. assistant vice president for development; and Doug Hippenstiel '68. director of ' 79. Laura Coates Kline ' alumni '87, '80, Matt "87, John Makance '90. Maria Makowski '90. Karen Maslowe. Lou Maslowe '84, Rick Mead '86. Kelly M. . . '72. Levine Rob- Kagarise '90, Rich Kiefner '85, Orlando. Fla., Dawn '85, Marvin Ann Molchan Moore '85, Jim Moss Meneeley Meneeley '78, Patty '87, '85, '89, Kristine affairs. Nase Mosser '91, Pam '90, Elaine Colello Near- ing '83. Steve Nearing '85, William O'Donnell, Maryann Patton '89, Michael Percey '87. April Pixley. Eric Potocsky '91, Scott Righter '84. '84, Amy Ronen Wayne Rotelle '87, Francie Roth. Robert Roth '84, Bret SARASOTA LUNCHEON — Attending in Sarasota, Fla.. in '29, Angelo Albano an alumni luncheon February were Charles Acore, Ida Acore '49, Mary Albano '49, Catherine Driver '32. Cathy LaPenna. Dixie Lee '77, Minor Leighow, Tirzah Leighow 39 .Cyril Lindquist Ruth Baird MacDonald '42. Jack ' . Eleanor Seward, Alfred States. Marion Wallace and Henrietta Thompson Representing BU were Dr. Harry Ausprich, president; Tony laniero, assistant vice president for development; and Doug Hippenstiel '68, director Mertz '42. States '43. of alumni Sarge, Kerry Schoenleber '90, Schwenk, Bryan Audrey Sibbald '82. '90, Cameron Smith 84, Sandra Wood Smith '86. Gordon Soda '90. John ' Sweeney '89, Andrea Zeitler Swisher '89, Bruce Swope, Stan Szpindor '91, Sue Thieme '83, Todd A. Thomas affairs. Karin Schwenk, Deb Shellhamer '84, Diane Virgiho '83. Peggy Volk '83, ST. an alumni John M. Walker '89, Pat Washeleski '79. Ken Weber '86. Shari Weber '86. Mark Williams '86, and Mark Zahour '87. Representing BU was Doug Petersburg, Fla.. in February were Mike Hippenstiel '68, director of PETERSBURG LUNCHEON luncheon in Devereux Green '29, St. '73, Doris Dormer, James Dormer Howard Green, Helen Kettering. Tina — Attending Klamut Kocher. Danny Litnhiler '84. '38. '48, Alberta '82, Dorothy Zimmerman affairs. Frank Kocher '40. Sara Ann Pat Liiwhiler. Bea McRae. Harold McRae. Marge Klein Perrotti '28. Charles Shearer. Roy C. Smay '69. Alfred Stales. Marion Wallace Stales '43. Bob Ward Zucco. Representing alumni Miller Kettering '43, John '39, Ray Zimmerman BU were Dr '39. and Tom Harry Ausprich. president; Tony laniero. assistant vice president for development; Doug Hippenstiel '68. director of alumni affairs. More chapter reports and photos in next issue! and PAGE 8 — imukk Attending an alumni dinner at Andrews Air Force Base Officers Club on March 20 were John Angotti '65, Ruth Haggv D.L../\nuis/\Li Baker '32, Maria Bur anek Clair Cefarelli. Billy Chapman Cooper '90, Terrance Cowley Chapman, Eileen Albertson Karla Chapman, Christopher Dick Davala '64, Virgie Davala, '67, '89, ArthellaDeLozier, Alexandra DeRosa '83, Joseph DeRosa, David Dinsmore Mary Ann Donnelly Gregory Hartley '5 1 Donald Donnelly '50, Debra Guenter '89, Muriel R. '64, Joseph Gieda John J. David J Hein '90, '40, , . 91, Nancy Hoffman '79, Robert A Hoffman '80, Betty Jackovitz, Edward Jackovitz '50, Belinda King '87, Harriet Kocher '39, Annette K. Lynn '89, Nancy Martin, William Martin 62, Robert E Martini ' '50, ( Mortensen, Lisa M or tense n '75. Mary O' Toole. ThomasO'Toole '56, MaryPlevyak, PaulPlevyak '50. Joanne Rathkey '74, Glenn Rn in reek, Si OH Riddell '90. Daniel Schumacher VanOvei si helde. Mary itale, and Karen York '87. Making all the loi al arrangements was Mary \ Beth Lech Representing '74, BU were Tony James laniero, assistant vh epresidentfoi development, Shevlin '90. Gregory Smith. Margareta Leiden SueHelwig '82,as.\(H iatediret tot ofdevelopment, inn Brooks >2, Husky Ambassador; and Doug Smith '84. Jill Springman '91), '89. Johnna Strahle. LisaR laddei 88, Michael D Taddei 89,Kalhy ' ' l Htppensliel '68, direi tot oj alumni affairs. 'hai les t COLUMBIA RECEPTION alumni reception in — Attending Columbia, S C., in an February were Harry Jenkins '42. Don Jenkins. Kim Rush. John Shellenberger '34. James F. Snyder '58. BU were Dr. Harry Ausprich, president; Tony laniero. assistant vice president for development, and Doug Hippenstiel '68. director oj alumni affairs. RICHMOND DINNER dinner Allan Weikel '76. and Jan Weikel. Representing in Richmond. \ a Attending an alumni . in At kle) '67, Miriam A( kley. Brazil '78. '77, Wayne Mehr Joanne Nelson lehruats were Ion Don Bechtel '76. Paul '76, Valerie 1'ieno '65. — Attending the annual Chapman '67. Mary Dole '28. Muriel Hartley '39. Mary Beth Lech '74. Harriet Kocher citation luncheon of the All-Pennsylvania College '40. Alumni Association in Washington. DC. on March 21, were the following BU alumni and Billy Chapman, Eileen Albertson friends Representing Kathryn Mulhern BU '78. and Thomas Mulhern '77. was Doug Hippenstiel '68. di- v, an alumni Durham, NC. in February were Allison Aschman '90, Dale Bennett '52. Lucille Bennett. Tim Cunningham '84. Neal Harrington '78, Roger Jones '89, Lori Leonard '85, Donna Minogue Myers '89. Leland Myers. Charles reception in lit were Di //./// \ Ausprich, foi development, and Doug Hippenstiel ret toi "i alumni affaii '68, di- i and Frank Pie no DURHAM RECEPTION — Attendm APCAALUNCHEON Monteith Representing president, Tony laniero, assistant vice president '64. Scarantino '90. Cheryl Hill lurk '90. Rob lurk El wood Warner '78. and Pamela Warner Representing pre side m. I BU were Dr. Harry Ausprich. ony laniero. assistant vice president /or development, and Doug Hippenstiel '68, di- rector of alumni affairs. rector of alumni affairs. PAGE 9 3 1 Deaths Hospital grandchildren and six great-grandchil- Representative dren. Edward F. Schuyler oncology center at West Penn performed the first ,n Pittsburgh, who Pennsylvabone marrow transplant in Robert, and ago; years eight nia about 236 West Ridge Avenue a vice president of We note the passing ofthefollowing alumni and friends of the UMvei fit) and extend our sympathy to their fami- 19 12 The Language Center lies. in Old to the ence Hall has been re-dedicated memory el Howard V. Kenslemaker '12 The ceremony was held on March and was attended by his widow, 3 LOU Mary, and his daughter. Dr. Mary Kabusk 'IS Nell Erma Poiteus Broch '19 M. Dorcas Rhoadcs Hill Agnes Raup '20 Sci- '20 1 '22 Esther Welliver Beckenbaugh '45. FenStemakei was the first chairman Lanof the Department of Foreign were orga departments when guages '23 Winifred Edwards Libby Vema Davis Rees '25 Alma Seybert Wilson '25 '26 Marjorie Zehncr Albertson nized at Bkx imsburg in the early 1 960s. recipient of the first honorary He was Siephina R. Butka '26 Pedagogy, awarded '27 Gladys Aumiller Coleman degree. Doctoi ol by Bloomsburg University on Ruth Walkms "27 ber ix, 1983, in recognition pi his dis- Alberlson Linskill '28 Mabel Anne ofeduca Lucilc Brehm Rowlands 10 '30 Lorene Fiester Whitmirc Roy J. expand beyond one faculty Hibbard J <2 ' w. Withey J. Sandra DiRien/o Padtila JoAnn Gary P. Voneida L. degree Robert R. Taylor '75 (M) master M. Spong in 'XI Albert Whitenight '82 'IX ol Kingston died She earned a bachelor's College Misericordia and a Kabusk ' s degree at J. Gray Faculty years old in July, lives 90 the Elyria. Ohio, After E. i shift Bloomsburg. 918 Church (717)7X4-2X74 Street committed to providing equal opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, religion. age. national origin, ancestry, style, affectional tion, se\. de- handicap. Vietnam era veteran status, or union membership The university commuted is additionally to affirmative action will take positive steps to provide such educational and employment opportunities. PAGE 10 1925 and in the Harrell. e Surviving are a son. William Cm and two Ml) 20X50 Westwood Drive Montpelier.VT 05602 '20, grandchildren. Elizabeth in the ficial B were Naomi Bender, Edna Gattey, Dorcas Epler Marion McHugh Shadduek, Lena E. VanHorn, and Eldora Robbins Young. Lewisburg R.D. 3 died February 9 age 87. She was an educator for at 40 elementary teacher at at Bloomsburg High School, with I0year> of combined service at the two schools She received a bachelor's degree and master's degree at 28 years sity. New York of service. Surviving are two daughters. Jean Research New York City. area. 1930 Representative: Margaret Swartz Bitler 117 State Street Millville.PA 17X46 (717)458-6671 Anne H. Morgis '30 died March in Mifflinburg for Frederick, Md.. at age 82. World War WAVES She attended Bucknell University M A. degrees at Columbia University. Surviving are one sis ter, two nephews and four nieces II. she served 21 During Navy Wash- in the and was stationed in ington in 1944. She joined the Mont- gomery (Maryland) School System after the war and was assigned to Belhesda Elementary School. She spent her entire three years. and earned B.S. and in career there, retiring in 1972. She did graduate work at the University of Mary land and received a master's degree in education at Columbia Uni- versity. Univer- She also studied at Rutgers University and the New School for Social in five Riggs, age 88. Elemen- She taught years in Berwick and 10 years in the Union County, then leaching in Rye. N.Y.. for 34 years. After her retirement in New York, she was an tary School, she retired after ' living in Florida. York registrations) Laubach Schechterly 29 in the Winifred Edwards Libb> '23, lor merly of Bloomsburg. died June 1 1 at the Riverside at also era. Bendertown- years, beginning her career in Glen She began her teaching career Millgrovc and also taught former resident of Danville, died June 4 in Wilmington. Delaware, at age 90. teacher the Lewis has been Iron. Grace Gotshall Pannebaker A to area. Gladys Aumiller Coleman '27 of of Ernest C. (301) 424-4405 Hill is 19ft8. she retired She was the widow Davis Harrow Rockville, ol Warrior Run when M. Dorcas Rhoades and to School District from 1957 to life or sexual orienta- M. Harrell '23 1920 9701 Medical Center Din group of fomer soloists Big Band Class members attending the 65-year Representatives Anna ers." a 1927 PA 17X15 Frances is "sub- accompanist for the "Sentimental Sing- II Bloomsburg died April 21 at age 89 She was an elementary school teacher in the Sunbury School District from 1923 is Lady of the Valley Church. She reunion on Alumni Day (based on of- ceased educational and employment Irene taught for a cast of many musicals at the universit) (irace Kishbach Miller Raymond Porteus Broch is still Hemet Unified Schools bing" and is organist and choir director at Our in the is Representative ma principal. Jonestown Representative '19 Street PA 1X702 Eleanor M. Cooke '29 teacher at in moved back Edwards 2024 Old Berwick Road Li a science II. 1923 Royersford.PA I946X (215)94X-3780 BU able to get around sister. After their retirement in 1969. they 19 19 memhei is a recently cel- Bendertown and Forks and at Hughesville Area during World War time Wyoming Valley West Swisher d and became by herself in using a walker and a cane. Retired staff member Rem '31 Wilkes-Barre. ebrated their ftOth wedding anniversary. be is Isabel Chelosky Hester Hughesville High School and later who will vol- 1929 Lewis Creveling Lewis was Uni- was a Representative 436 South River fun." ness College and Columbia Univei sii\ in Linskill. Surviving great-grandchil- Irene Rhinard Creveling '26 and 'wittiest' in Lois Pfahler Jones '22, retiring, she substituted at Member Paul M. Long Grace She was named New York unteer in the literacy program. She was the widow of Charles D. died on September 27, 1991 in the at In retirement, she versity. star basketball her class, and indeed, will always be remembered for her sense of woman Bloomsburg and Stephina R. Butka '26 of Glen Lyon Mary wood College, She taught many years Levi and a Island. She also taught in Red Bank. N.J., and Greenwood Twp., Pa. She earned master's degrees at Virgil L. Albertson and Lillian Fisher; 1ft Long Freeport School District. died February 1. Nuremburg elementary schools. She was the widow of Virgil F. Albertson. Surviving are two children, dren, and a sister. Mother was active Linskill '28 of years in the elementary department ot 28 at age 84. A Ha/leton Area School District, she most and recently taught at the Rock Glen and inquiring mind. "Browsing through her yearbook certainly makes one nostalgic for an- she also attended Wilkes-Barre Bus, Edwardsville School District. R.D. 13 grandchildren. literary society and family. Forty Fort died April 23 at age 84. Prior to retiring in 1970, she taught 30 retired teacher from the have 1 '28 Buckingham excellent health and Mabel Albertson Marjorie Zehner Albertson '26 of her family to in is living with her daughter memory. always respected her knowledge, cre- other era. reports she 1926 ativity February. ai established in her was a junior high school teacher of math and English before her marriage, player. Nell Her 752-5367 Jeanette Hastie made New Columbia later a substitute teacher. (7 J 7) District. scholarship for a Central Columbeen student who attends BU has bia lowed the two years at Bloomsburg She with graduate work at Columbia. and Berwick, A folreceive a college education and (717) 7X4-0142 'ft7 felt her 70th reunion year. first in 1132 Market Street PA 1X603 40 62 Surviving are her husband of Wilson. "Tim" H. years, Frank first "Mother was the Fave Appleman Dendler 968 from the Central 1 Columbia School experience away from home and a time of high adventure. This is her '25 of sixth grade teacher for years, retiring in was teaching a good choice. College Alumni Quar- 25 East Eleventh Street Bloomsburg. PA 17X15 Bruce Paul Hopkins "69 WymanC. Robbins '75 (M) Curtis Z. many young women of that time lively, enthusiastic personality '65 Yakup She was a nurse, a secretary or a teacher. member. Edna Davenport Ohl 'ft Alma Seybert Wilson at age 85. Lightstreet died February 22 being a her career choice lay between Representative Edward Edward R. Adams '59 Representative: Mrs. Harrington writes: "Mother with always spoke ol her college days graduates fondness. She was one of six and like of Hughesvillc High School, SO is 1928 nessee, at age 85. 1990. at the age of 88 2. '27 of Kingston Ruth Watkins deceased. Verna E. Davis Rees '25. formerly Chattanooga. Tenof Scranton. died in alter a long illness 19 18 Stubits '58 memory A very Harrington. Mrs. Beckenbaugh died October '40 McClintock '54 has been received in '22 ago. Cameron '46 Phyllis Paige gift Esther Welliver Beckenbaugh Carolyn daughter. her from Beckenbaugh Harrington and Mr. Award In addition, the Alumni House was named in his honor several years Wojcik '39 Thurwald Gommer '41 '44 Victoria Smith Giger Harrison A ol 1964 he was awarded the Alumni Association's Distinguished Service '40 Eleanor Cooper Downing Gertrude 1925 In '38 Robert H. Parker '39 F. 1922 dent of the Alumni Association. John T. Beck '35 Chester two years ago. 45 years and served as presi- terly lor Kathryn Jr. ediloi ol //"' He was Catherine Strunk Snyder '33 Yale Graham '34 Jacob Kotsch (717)7X4-1515 retired in 1963. He l^isei Kilter '33 Anna Mary ings. Ohio, died on June II. 1991. language laboratory Navy Hall as the department began to '31 Wilmington SavHer husband, Albert, died about Bloomsburg. PA 17X15 installed in first Evans '32 Wilbur Alma Mater and his community. He was instrumental in having the "31 Mabel Kehler StTOUSe Harriet Klingman Weaver Decem- tinguished career in the field his tion. and his contribution to H. Morgis '30 Springfield. Agnes Raup '20 of . John '23 Frances M. Harrell 1924 four Metzgcr and Nancy McFadden; Marion McHugh Shadduek '27 of Tamaqua is the mother of two sons: Dunmore Richard, head of hematology in the survived by two daughters and a son. Lucile Brehm Rowlands '30 ot May 9 at age 82. She is died Alumni leaders BU rediscover Lorene Fiester Whitmire '30 of Sellersville (formerly of Lime Ridge), died recently at age 81. She was an dium elementary school teacher Hillsdale, N.J., Columbia School tral in the Cen- District for 1 She years prior to retiring in 1971. John V. Lewis '33 of Nutlev. N.J.. 1937 193 has been honored by having the sta- Pascack Valley H.S. at the school's named first district's He was head coach, athletic School District tired. superintendent He was when he Sara Maria Berger Anna Mary Representative Frank S53 South Market Street Bloomsburg. PA 1 78 1 J. Golder Union County 1 at H. Jr., in (717) 784-1857 Attending Alumni Day activities was Mary The Reisler. official 55-yeai Ashland died April 19 taught in the Butler trict for '31 of age 80. She at Twp. School Dis- Ashland R.D. 1 died April 28 at '33 of age78. She was an elementary school teacher Although never holding an was position, she a constant source of community ideas and suggestions for and played a major planning and official initial many years prior to retiring in 1974. The widow of Clifford V. Snyder, survived by three sons, Clifford she is H., Lewis C, and Gary role in the development of F., six two sons, Robert and Keith; and March Weaver former elementary teacher Shikellamy School '31 She was a 17 at age 80. 1934 the Asiatic the Meritorious Service Unil in the Bloomsburg died May 7 at 30 Nottingham Road Bloomsburg, PA 17815 of was an elementary school teacher in the Central Columbia School District Edward Graham; and four great-grandchildren. great-grandchildren; a sister and a P. Her husband, Clyde, died 1989 1932 Sarah L. Vance '34 Austin, Texas, in the will Ezra W. Harris fall. move and summered in 43 years of marriage. She after during her college years Rain on the members attending the 60-year Day (based on offiregistration) were Ruth Haggy Class Bloomsburg, PA 17815 McHose Ecker, Irma Lawton (717) 784-0861 Eyer, Ezra W. Harris, Clarence L. Hunsicker, Ethel Long, Lois Heppe McKinney, Dorothy Hartman Moore, Catherine Morgan, Frank J. and assistant principal Perch, Catherine Albertson Potter, Township School gives us time, since at il softens the rush destiny 's rule February 3 at age 80. Wojclk »39o1 Wilkes deceased. mal pr0V idlw apartment type hv ing foi fOUl students in each unil V ou would be impressed with housing option the university offers to juniors and semois! The lust evening provided an Opportunity lor a casual get R.D. 5, Box 451 eu Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Penstemakei Alumni House (717) 784-3532 vvaim, lncndly evening ol sociali/mg quainted meeting with ea< h othei Frank hoc her 830 North Shore Drive, tf!4C Petersburg, activities to A retired teacher in the Derry District, he also was inducted into the Capital Area age 8 1 . He was last PennDOT at its Pan He served in the U.S. retiring in Army during World War II. Surviving children. are a sister and a brother. 1936 '32 and Wilbur J. Hibbard Hibbard '32 report: "We Anne are going strong. Best wishes to our classmates." in Football Officials' 1989. Surviving are two daughters, Mary Ann Beckley Montoursvi lie office for about 20 years, 1975. PIAA Fame i shall of come and In tone sel the lull ol action! Inn ii . B8SCK iate director !hristy ( admissions, and Sue Helwig '82, provide information aboul their PA 17837 respective areas ol responsibility, an you believe thai the university t We may do some good while we of Harrisburg, and Avis stay. a Petersburg, Fla. seniors because ol the quality Over we their ' the past ve been surprised who have at the told us 12 num- one of that is it always it was like that everywhere!) Jr. '38 of died January 30, 1992. Representatives: Ruth Wagner LeGrande 76 1/2 North Cedar Street Hazleton. PA 18201 (717)454-1427 A Lemoyne U.S. Army veteran, he served in the Pacific Theater during World War former teacher District School and in the retired II. He was a Lemoyne School from the Dauphin District. New York sity. Mary Jane Fink McCutchen 249 Main Street Conyngham. PA 18219 1717) 788-1854 or 455-9551 C. Stuart Edwards 705 Country Club Surviving are his wife, the former Dorothy Swomley; a daughter, Karen Goolsby; two grandchildren, and two brothers. a sister i >i I lank Bailey des< ribe technology program, and video disk. Edwards pioneered Dim in who Bailey, l)r this process, which has has demon- strated Ins interactive videos PA 17815 Bloomsburg. throughout the (7/7) 784-0908 I and Inited states other countries including the former Soviet Union and Taiwan. At the 50th reunion was established in to be 1991, a fund known as the To Class of 1941 Scholarship Fund. program in the at teacher education BU, must show need financial assistance, and for must have a cumulative grade average of B. Se- lection of the recipient of this scholar- ship is to be made by the same com- mittee which awards the other schol- in busi- Univer- h individuals interact with a computer I at cm other about ideas lor alumni events. tional arships of the He earned a master's degree ness education ation provided by the faculty. Alter brainstorming with 1941 be enrolled Jacob Kotsch BU high school for Representatives: receive this award, an applicant must Hershey, and four grand- dm popular choice we heard rains! Being a native of this area, we assumed dei eased a aboul 1,0007 ol the university's interactive instruc- prominent recollections of Bloomsburg is Hoi ol freshmen class is ( F.da Bessie Beilhartz (Editor's Note: ions loi at Kleanor Cooper Downing '40 died on Thanksgiving Day, 1991, in St. Gertrude W. Withey '40 and go foi the come associate director ol development, luyton 11 Hinkel One North Aspen Plate go. come A Partk ipants had the opportunity to ol Lewisburg, in the The next day was FL 33701 must depart like the rains that ber of alumni Hall of all go without our say: He was Chapter of so; it we'll Edmond '32 of Benton R.R. 3 or we are here and we know not why. years, Stouffer. it And and golf coach at Hershey High School. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-2046 Klemkosk) (717)523-7702 Yes, But perhaps campus tippet Springs Village, Arkansas, a football, junior varsity basketball, Smith, and will have come and Like the Fall rains '35 of Hershey died John T. Beck all heron Rhinard, Hazel Small Street F. on facility se\ era! (813)822-0597 lends a deep peace to the school, To wonder For Baker, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Lucile Lawson the housing Gladys (Betty* Jones Harris ( And it Or whether we Row Reed 151 East Fourth Street Representative: is — Apartments gentle and Pennsylvania. Representor/ \c cial 644 East Third is not. Elizabeth Lois 'ainjms For the past 1935 1933 ( on the campus rain For destiny rules whether we know reunion on Alumni L. Place receives about 7,000 applu (717) 784-3532 at . 1940 St. fair to 5 years she has wintered in Clearwater, Fla., Bloomsburg, PA 17815 by a hiothei August Helen Ditty '38 of Sunbury sent us poem which she wrote [t 1 R.D.5,Box451 in has seven grandchildren. The Representative employed Award, nephews Chester Bane in Montgomery Representatives a daughter, brother. died on March 23 star, literacy volunteer. the following Judy Wenner; three grandsons and two Roy J. Evans retired 1989 and has been in and serving as a Surviving are her husband of 51 Linda B. Rogers; eight grandchildren DeMott nieces and Margaret M. Dickey '38 age 76. She years, Lois overnight Pacific Also surviving are (717) 784-5835 for 35 years, retiring in 1977. District. experience of Campaign Medal with three battle Stars, and the World War 11 Victory Medal writing articles of historical interest, Surviving are a son, Ralph; a daughter. Schlieder, H. unique in received the Philippine Representatives Charles H. Henrie Some of June us had the stay ing He uzon. 1938 from teaching a brother. She was the widow of Ralph Weaver. I ( to grand- Kathryn Yale Graham '34 Harriet K. Klingman workshop on ampus m Las in busy traveling, doing church work, three grandchildren. died 10 Ashland. in Surviving are her husband, Harry; an overnight at I'aikei. the Liberation Medal with one battle children, four great-grandchildren, and Pioneer Tunnel opportunity to do Reserve, died and Mis [e 1 and nights, alumni board members had the New Guinea, Southern Philippines and 15 years. Tri-Valley School District tor inn. us Ann y S I duces, N.M., prior to moving back Kulpmont last fall. He served with the U.S. Army I Catherine Strunk Snyder in the projects Home (Jass reunion will he held on and three grandchildren. I. in the tormer Helen Chesney. lived coming Day, October Mabel Kehler Strouse colonel PA 178/5 in RitterSr. Surviving are a son, Stanley (717) 784-5783 '39, a retired haptei i Jersey representa- who work college tives Robert H. Parker school teacher and retired lieutenant 165 Nottingham Road age many years. widow of Stanley H. New organizers. for She was the PA 17815 Bloomsburg, 2 That's exactty « hal (717) 784-4915 (717) 784-4850 Bloomsburg, died April Rediscover Bloomsburg! PA 17815 Bloomsburg, re- She was a public school teacher 77. 1/03 South Marker Street 3 I President, Mwttni Association the Leiser Kilter '33 of Lewisburg R.D. during Workshop MKt 'SM B) M iRl WM Kl Ruth Dugan Smeal 740 South Market Street Dorothy Hess Linn 1931 9 Representative s t in for him. director and principal. previously taught in the Berwick Area Representatn !ach year the BU Alumni Association amount of this grant shall "frosting on the cake" The new tour of campus areas on campus; It/a Pizza, a pizza parlor in the Scranton Commons; and the rest ol the renovated Scranton Commons which features a deli, "wok bar, it yourself and a large atrium area which has been dubbed "Long Porch." We were also privileged to tour the Kehr Union expansion project, slated for completion later this year. doubled from the investment of the money tremendous addtion to the university's student life the fund. The for the M. award of $650 was made fall semester of 992 to Michael first a Monty's, a quick-serve restaurant on the upper be 80 percent of the income received in was — No Nearly in si/.e. the facility will visit to be a program. campus would be 1 Patte. a senior enrolled in elemen- (Continued on Page 12) PAGE 11 . tary taught kindergarten and and early childhood education. Paulsboro, N.J.. and Additional gifts to the fund may be made through the BU Foundation. Her Thurwald Gommcr Lawn died April 6 at age in the husband. West of High School in 982. for Lawn retired Gigcr; five step-grandchildren, and a - REUNION IN FLORIDA Here is a photo of Danny Litwhiler '38 and Pdtlii m Nelson Davies, daughtci oj Litwhiler' S favorite BSTC coach, the EH late Nelson, taken in March when in many other Force Academy the Air played the Dodger Triple A team m Holman Stadium in Vera Beach Litwhiler' s son. Danny Jr is a colonel in the Air Force Danny and I' at had breakfast the next day with Tommy iMsorda. who had arrived at the name serving on two different carriers. He and his wife, the former Helen Powell '41 would have celebrated their Lee R.. The Dodg- about the seventh inning ers' spring training facilities are lo- cated in Vero Beach. 1950 Willis Representative: named RD the Vema Edward ( arr, Helen ( arroll, Raymond Chandler, Catherine stiks Ehrhart, H. Burnta Fellman, husband. Both Alexander Hardysh, Barbara Straub late graduated Irom Bloomsburg With in I'Mo support from then- President Harvey A. Andruss, Mrs. Jones estab- Bloomsburg 's Endowed Lec- lished I960 in memory of her husband "... to give students an ture Series in himself as a civil rights expert with the Zimmerman. lures, scholars lei and artistsof national and international repute." This year's lecturer was Juan Williams, who writes lor The Washington Civil Rights Years. 1954-1965 Curious? Hopefully! What better way to see what's happening on campus than to participate in scheduled Homecoming activities — for October 9-11. Join us for a weekend of renewing acquaintances and seeing everything that's new on For at details, call the 1-800-526-0254. Alumni Office John Sara Doc key Edwards It PA 18603 (717)759-9733 who retired .is was included in Germans for the suffering lutile search Furgele Star Route. Lakeville, Box 228 Who ofWomen Executives 989- 990) and Who's Who In American Educa( 1 who earned 700 Club production team at age 84. a master's de- Magill's story. Bucknell University in 1949, who Day Attending Alumni activities Nancy Swartz Hurtt, and The 40-year class official Homecoming 10. was his guess that some I see on TV. he and the Brachman '52 retired in the biology department . For the last 20 years, he served as head of the depart- ment. He earned his master's degree at Stetson University at in 1 958 and his Ph.D. Virginia Tech in 1971. '52 . coach of the De- Pistons for nine seasons, was troit named new coach of the New Jersey Nets on May 27. The following newsarticle was wntten by Heister Representative: prise, Richard E. Grimes announced he would step down as coach 1723 Fulton Street of the Detroit Pistons: Jr. months he for the Press-Enter- Bloomsburg, on the day after he Bloomsburg University Hall of City, at said. and on." He said he doubted Daly would leave basketball and said he would probably be coaching elsewhere or doing vision work. Daly tele- was a commentator Pnsm and Channel 17 for Phila- games before taking the Detroit job. "Basketball is his sole life." said Linkchorst, a former high school basketball coach. "I understand the fans in Philly are hot after him. having him as manager or coach or both. There are a lot of options for him. He's had a and it's not over." At his induction banquet, Daly said great career, his goal when become a basketball leaving college was to coach and make $10,000 a year. At the time he credited Cleveland Cavaliers' owner Ted Stepien for giving him that chance. As a Huskie player, Daly scored 2 1 3.5 points per game average, in the 1950-1951 season. He averaged 12.7 points per game the following season when the team went 2-4 under Coach Harold Shelly. He started his coaching career at points, a 1 1 When Chuck Daly was inducted into the will be played basketball with Daly general Bittenbender PA 17102 Of course "The pressure required to coach in the NBA can't go on with 1949 (717)233-0777 it in basketball in capacity. Bloomsburg. paper Harrisburg. said Dave Linkchorst of Mahanoy (717) 227-4946 Chuck Daly trav- eled to central Pennsylvania to tape 1 Victoria Smith Giger '44 of Edwards Daly would stay Olympics." PA 18438 German woman who showed him .i Who's I the next couple of related his struggle to for- compassion during combat. A 1 He called to see if was OK and wished me a happy new year." ill. "From what from the faculty of Averett College caused by the war, and his for a at MD "There was nothing unordinary. had been concentrating on getting ready for the J. Russell C. segment of The 700 Club, which aired give the 545 East Eleventh Street gree at Year's Eve. delphia 76ers F. Magill '48 was featured on Canada. in that he's not getting any younger, and for Day, October throughout the United States and Representative: Mrs. Giger. "We would Danville, Va., after serving 33 years in a an eternity never indicated that to me. reunion will be held on (717)784-5584 1944 is Edwards said last night. He he last heard from Daly on New Frank Lychos. (717) 784-0434 PA 17815 intro- Representative "Hank" 928 Country Club Drive Bloomsburg. PA 17815 teacher in 1989. Largo, Md. She and her husband are the parents of six children, and they (based on official registrations) were Katerman Algatt 210 Sunken Heights Avenue Bloomsburg died April 6 12 were Robert L. Betty L. Fisher tion for the past four years. PAGE of- Representative: Lois C. Bryner '44. campus! registrations) Representative Berwick. Prince George's College Dale Bennett, Frank Furgele, Henry complete without visiting the University Store! Shopping was fun! Day (based on 1948 Bloomsburg, (Continued from Page 11) at is 1952 PA 17815 rtiomas. Betty Workshop a professor Bunge, Frances Mylet Kapuschinskj Helen Eehl Roberts and John W. 3 the induction banquet GM didn't always see eye toeye, but he Class members attending the 45-year ficial Bloomsburg and at "Nine years Bunge reunion on Alumni to position." 21035. (301)261-4659." (717) 784-0988 I 194 I.. who knew him said in administrator here in 1983. Horsham. PA 19044 (215) 675-8675 1007 Wayson Way, Davidsonville, Bloomsburg, publication ol Ins book, Fxcs on the Prize — America's A., and Carl 12 West Park Street. Carroll Park I Post Magazine. Williams established opportunity to see and hear on-campus James 947 1 rma Wolfgang Margaret Jones angan, J.. BU duced him recruit love to receive guests, letters or calls Robert 1 Hartford press Daly from his junior high basketball playing days in Kane. Edwards helped have five grandchildren. Jenkins (honorary), Paul Klinger, ;ilshau, at four grandchildren and a brother. Representative (Herman, Mildred Eaton Levitt, Edna Zchner Long. Stella Chilek Loucks. Jack MertZ, Robert B. Miner, Peter Podwika, Sylvia Pelngold Shelman, Dora Taylor Smith, William Smith, Ruth James Thomas, Mary Jane Sharpless Noll Jeanne Wagner, and late P.; Hartman, smart Hartmah, Harry lean '46 ol at his two of his good friends from his college days at Bloomsburg said they believe. That 's the view of C. Stuart Edwards, a former Mary Ann Marion Donnelly '51 sons, Harrison Elizabeth Hoagland Dobb, Aleta I Cameron Surviving anr his wife. Virginia; three O'Neill Deltrich, Merrill Deitrich, and Daniel Jones Lecture in recognition of the foresight and generosity ol Mrs. Jones and her 1 Carolyn Vernoy Reitz 214 Fair Oaks Avenue University. Hover, Series has been designated as the Bank of Baltimore on September University and Connecticut State Beaver, John Bet/. Elizabeth Sell II. J. age 72. He was a professor were FJwood H. registrations) much to leave conference Monday, and that's what Representative: Bradenton. Fla, died on February 29 at reunion on Alumni Day (based on offi- lecture otlhe Provost's Lecture re 1951 PA 17820 (717) 784-3035 Harrison cial One who from teaching in Baltimore County 1985 after 35 years, will retire from in Box 304 I, Catawissa. Class members attending the 50-year benefactors '50, tired (717)872-8642 for alumni Young him for Daly indicated as PA 17821 Daly had 4 1 games with the Cleveland was probably time anyway. Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy PA 17603 Loin osier. Lecture NJ 07645 1992. Jeanne Noll Zimmerman 1104 Richmond Road a long time in one place Some say there was friction between Frederick D. (717)275-3046 942 is professional ranks. Daly and Detroil general manager Jack McCloskey the past couple years, but it (201)391-9106 102 West Mahoning Street sister in the Cavaliers in 1981-1982. Swales Montvale. busy Barcelona. Spain. lasted only Representative: Ana stasia Pappas Trowbridge Danville, 1 John F. will be coming months as he takes the U.S. basketball team to the Olympic Games at Representatives and Robert M.; and a it Nine years 1946 . six grandchildren, Of course, Daly return would be hear of them and where Pennsylvania and BU. 9 Raven Road 50th wedding anniversary this year. He is also survived by three sons. Jr.. who rarely For those of us ited. NBA tory. in the 928 Country Club Drive Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0434 During World War II. he was a Navy Thurwald stepped down from one of the most hissuccessful coaching stints in they are." 945 Mary Iau , baseball team That same year. Daly was hired by Yesterday he the Detroit Pistons. Representative: areas of his church's work. pilot, well paid just to be fired. Beth H. Gardner '49 writes that Teachers "news of Bloomsburg State graduates (1945-1955) has been lim- interesting to 1 1984. in part of the working is Inc., with Lincoln Investment Planning, as a retirement consultant. to brother. United Methodist Church and participated from education Fame nine years ago. he said firings are game and that coaches are who retired she president of the Reading Lions Club, and had been active in the Reading Jaycees He served as superintendent of the Sunday School of the West whom years; a daughter. Barbara B. North; a step-daughter. Marie Williams; a step-son. John F. 20 years, he He was a past Surviving are her Fred Giger, to J. was married 30 A teacher business department of the Read- ing 1 '41 75. Bloomsburg. '49. Mario L. Berlanda grade in husband. Edward Bundcns first died in 1940. Jr., in first 3 , Recollections 1954 ety for Business Education. Representative: ness Education Association Educator Punxsutawney High School and then was a taking his job Duke varsity assistant at college head coaching first He was an Boston College. at Cunningham of assistant for Billy 76ers before taking the job Dolores Doyle Brennan 607 Country Club Drive the Cleve- at Bloomsburg. of the Year PA 17815 ulty Service (717)784-7438 His NBA regular season record was 476-330, or .611. The Pistons won the A book fund has been established in memory of Harriet Williams Andrews '54 by Charles R. Andrews. Representative Palmer Dyer '53, who retired last College, was granted professor emeri- served as department chairperson in 1975-1977 and 1981- her home in LaHabra, the Park School in 1991 prior to retire- ment. book about ten a writ- his 25 years of expe- rience as administrator of a residential school for children and residence profor adults with handicapping gram conditions. "While a history of this place, it is it Temple University, Michigan State. Temple and doctoral degrees taught at at Ohio before joining the Ithaca College He received the Ithaca faculty in 1973. Her cation. '61 . is brother, retiring have family 1955 of the Year by the American Society for Training and Development. has served as a consultant to numerous corporations and agencies, including the Michigan Department of Safety, Ohio Correctional Facility, Ramond CIGNA Corporation. He duced slide/tape, television New York State of their graduated from has pro- and multi- Box 269 Lawrence Township, New Jersey, has been honored by having the new swimming pool in Lawrence High School's for him. The pool dedication fulfilled a dream 1956 Representative: NY business education '56, professor of at old and young programs. Lawrence voters responded by approving a $10.7 million school improvement program that included the fitness center and the pool. want a community censtreet ter? Kids were hanging out on comers and in shopping centers, and "Why did I they don't learn the best things there. We needed a center for all ages." have come in contact with in always a leader and a mentor and is working to make continuous quality improvements." was the 1991 recipient of the Eastern Business Education Association Senior College Level Educator of the Year Award. He has served business education for over three decades. He has taught at the high school and sity. New at He has York. Shippensburg Univer- also done a stint as state The program Oneonta is one of teacher programs at SUNY- the newest business in the Eastern Re- John E. Shaffer Jr. '56 retired threeyears ago as superintendent of Bellwood-Antis School District in own and He and his operate an income tax involved is still fol WWII campus of only 650 seven students, eager k grade teacher School in '58. a earned his master's Dr. Fiber, and specialist's degrees at Rutgers who University and his doctorate at York University, has served New as an offi- cer in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Business Education Associations. Delta and the International Soci- degree fifth pursuits and to gel was named a Year for Lawrence following a four-year interruption. N.J., She has also taught Lauderdale. Florida, and, w as one ol a who came veterans in Ft. Harrisburg. period as thai Scott "58 reined June 14. BSTC to one third .«i Audubon School all m lived is Stubits '58 Woodbury, ol think I I remember most ol all the which were acts of kindness many deceased. extended to us by our instructor*, the townspeople, and the college 1959 Chey administration. Representatives: understand David Barnhart 8 Maple Terrace Verona. NJ 07044 seemed all the military to college such as Mr Sain DeVoe. members Wilson. Mr. Ed Maupin. Dr. Kimber Dr, Nell Mr 34 — seemed Marie Walsh 18 Sunset Lane Landing, NJ 07850 to know best just There He earned 1958 Bloomsburg at at that This happening occurred during semester of a summer the lust session in that very hot June of L948 at Rutgers University and a doctorate torlune to have been period Korean War. master's degree a will I and which demonstrates a place such as administration for the i ;.'ood i Laboratories. Radnor Army during one incident which remember those good people I and n \ Previously he was deputy SUperinten le served in dent of schools in Radm H the U.S. is nevei lorgi I School District help to They were Acts of kindness were prevalent. how Wycth Aycrst how the right faculty at the right time (201)398-4208 vice president ol Robert Redman, Mi John Hoch, Dr. J AlmUS Russell. Mr. lensleinakcr all there were so many ol them Edward K.Adams '59 ol Newtown Square died May 5 at age 55. He was at Central would Ijife require patience. Faculty (215)252-2881 retired after to out transition from that us with our adjustment Jones '57 We campus apartments oil scattered throughout the town. Edward (908) 755-4986 J. time that brought their wives with them. Scranton. I my ol 1991, after teaching 33 years at the in I during married man. and .i teammates football life, number of returning re< all that full) Lynda my on with l.awieiKe lowuship District, Schools. Stetten >/i . my resume to \ Rindgcn Patricia A. Sandra Pfisler Brown 2220 Kings Avenue Easton, PA 18042 NJ 07060 veteran, arriving on a volunteer in I a returning foi Kuster, Miss Thayer, at My wife (Margaret) and studying tor a my were I examination final course entitled Ethics lor — a required Representative Lehigh University. course Ray Hargreaves 37 Dell Road Stanhope, NJ 07874 Surviving are three daughters, Carolyn, Marybcih and Alyson, and a Miss Harriet Moore Many students those lour decades ago will granddaughter. ret all (201)347-0930 George Chaump '58. head football coach of the U.S. Naval Academy, was the guest speaker at the Shamokin Area High School ary. football banquet in Febru- He has 33 years of coaching expe- rience on the high school, collegiate level. His overall collegiate coaching Delia '59 retired as a principal in the Bristol School District. she chairs the and raises his overall record as a head coach on the collegiate and high school levels was 125-48-2. He and his wife. Constance, are the parents of three daughters. in Junt- Towship A member of Ki warns, district money scholarship fund for the time and taught by mm I thai Miss Moore also taught ate past president of the referred to Miss Kruk "The of them were failing ones. us studying I referred to the two of is Bucks County since Jr. '59. after 20 years of teaching business education the high school as handing out grades, even when some Rea B. Moore Smiling E," for she possessed the most gracious countenance when immedi- School Administrators Association. Leonard — another required course. Students fondly BTSD Foun- dation for Excellence. She record for nine seasons was 62-38-2. and at that Music Appreciation Mary Ann and professional gion. Pi Epsilon. wot N.J., SUNY-Oneonta, supervisor for business education in could join in fitness 1 Columbia and 33 years in the Pottstown center where community To quote a professional colleague. "He has done more to promote quality years of teaching — one year (518) 793-4907 year tenure He Teacher of the SUNY-Oneonta. ter at Joseph 12804 senior college levels, including a 20- visioned a at Omega Pi chap- 10. many years between 1961 and 1984 when he was a rising school administrator in the township. He enhe held for Pi Linn. The 35-year class reunion will be held on Homecoming Day. October Larry R. Fiber tired assistant school superintendent in Shippensburg and a a Attending Alumni Day activities were Jim Creasy and Alice Fegley and Technology. 'S3, re strong Phi He has also advised Beta Lambda chapter WiUiam Pohutsky live in Churchville. 54 Wincrest Drive Lawrence R. Ksanznak Committee. 222 West End Avenue Carol Shupp-Heard '55 and Thomas Clarke were married last August. William L. Bitner 111 Communication was serving on the Lions Club Scholarship North Plainfield. Queensbury. Bradford County auditoi when period He subsequent]) worked at the rowanda Job Sen ice Office foi three years Representative: nia Learning Resources Association and the editorial board of the Associa- named such ways as volunteer a* J 1957 Harveys Lake, PA 18618 (717) 639-1515 They post-war retiring three years, and held the post of Dr. Fiber has served Ins I recall that regular articles Ul business education in and tlOOl S( community. here he on borough council smaller. more intimate \eais, served periodicals. much college as a s.iw the fol (201)857-0461 Arnie Garinger 3. memories from the pens of alumni, most of which were from an era that texts in supplemented by his writing business law ami business math and Representative: the board of directors of the Pennsylva- fitness center His outstanding teaching has been office in Tyrone. Department of Mental Health and the National Audio/ Visual Association and has served on tion for Educational tor health reasons. wife R.D. pleasure several accounts of fond lie returned to Towanda, w of middle and high schools before Bellwood. near Altoona. IBM for such agencies as image programs the Corporation. members home town read with 1 ing as department head teaching have been excellent Robert Walters from Centennial with 35 Eight years credit. sen tions and peer evaluations of his is year from the Centennial Schools in Warminster after 38 years in edu- named Media Communicator and retiring i a of In the recent issue BLOOMSBURG at taught social studies for ten years in the Student evalua- my 30 years as a business educator. He Bloomsburg. Highway ears, his anyone is enrolled high school near Reading at eight riad he writes. Margaret E. Walters '54 re- taught business edit le I tor the last five sears instruction in business education thai College Dana Research Fellowship Award in 1982-1983 and in 1984 was He m\ a Vy at Cation secretarial skills, ac- has sociological implications as well," this earned master's and who Shippensburg counting, economics, law ami community 1986 and as interim assistant dean of Palmer, — the He service. Korean ing for the Better Business Bureau and communication in the Roy H. Park School of Communications at Ithaca He at William Edgar Nunn '54 has as professor of corporate tus status. December California. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-7120 September McClintock '54 died Phyllis Paige in at '58 has almost 35 years of Bloomsburg in 1955 after serving in the U.S. Navy four years during the same — 1986. John S. Scrimgeour R.D 5, Box 112 Award of methods courses. Arlene E. Foreman '54 retired from the Central Dauphin School District in 1953 1980. the about all a business teai her educator can teach NBA champion- ship in 1988-1989 and 1989-1990. in EBEA NEW S notes thai he has taught lust As a collegiate coach, his record was Award Spentms '(Jus" J, public year he received a Distinguished Fac- land. 151-62, or .709. ( tired alter a total of received the Pennsylvania Busi- He before (We received the following letter from Wayne Von Stetten '50 of Willow Street. Pa ) and college level at and was working late Denck in I 8c Store and frequently found to have my good it hours very helpful wife assist reviewing notes after I at the Bloomsburg me arrived in home five years in the Held of textbook publishing, continues in a related area a.s a (Continued on Page 14) PAGE 13 Recollections (Continued from Pane 13) should relate that my our first wife was very pregnant with from work. I warm night was we finished the After overdue. long child and on this dren. Lisa, was wife calmly announced that she the sure it was time to head for and ready to Naturally. hour. accompanied I to the hospital my wile went to the off to the delivery room, wailing lounge and promptly asleep on the sofa there. It 1 Kita Lechner final I suddenly remem- if She not only possible. understood fully (I still our son as 1 lor made arrangements me to come take by her house the next morning to the missed examination. early the next day and amved — believe pencils, scratch pad. and or not side a il _ a glass of cold milk along handsome homemade plate filled with cookies. Oh yes. there was also pleasant music in the background. You see, Miss Moore was also the musical director at the Presbyterian Church in town, and I'm sure she thought that appropriate soothing music would enable think more received an I although to clearly. The examination was and me will 1 "A" a success, for the course, always believe thai perhaps the circumstances ol 0U1 son's birth might have had something do with Miss Moore's In the years since that memorable have often wondered ii such an event could happen today when we all seem to caught up in the happening I frenzy of today's living, seemingly unconcerned about the needs and feelings of others. 1 have my doubts, for 1 truly believe it was the right time, the right place, and the right people — a time Lemoyne from 1983 University. associate English at Kutztown He formerly was language agent Golden Eagle Award, given to an when he has earned one million dollars that lifetime commissions, something delegation of 30 top few agents accomplish. He is in the Prince both in sales of percent one United States which quite possibly has passed us by. sadly. two Georges County and the nation. abroad years, in to He earned in Plymouth Meeting his master's degree his doctorate and completed University of at at BU the Massachusetts in Amhersl travelled '65 Elaine Schraeder Hackenberg in the grade fourth teaching been has 1986 and the National Diabetes Research Interchange in Philadelphia from 1980 to 1982. tific Jim Thorpe School District since 1972. She and her husband. Barry, are the Richard Tayler '60 ol Acworth.Ga.. Outerwear Co. is general manager for He served as mayor for four years and has lectured a local college. at He parents of two sons. Erick, She who gradu- Cranford and reading supervisor. She does private tutoring in Overlook. Gates, who earned a bachelor's decompleted gree at College Misericordia, in ated from the University of Virginia May, and J.D., a member of the Class May University on Sandra DiRienzo Padula '63 of Marion Heights died April 0 at age 49. She had been employed as a teacher in 1 Lititz before returning to Heights to the I taught for 13 years. They have two children. Rick and Beth Ann, and two grandchildren. ler Marion January. She also completed Yakup P. 24. She taught Branchburg School District, to 1970. trict New Jersey, from 6 Lancaster Drive Ocean. NJ 07712 was For chief of the at the 1992 Homecoming dance on October 10. Thanks to Bucko's enthusiasm, we had a great time the last two years, and this '61 has earned your reservations today. estate appraising in He has been — general certifica- a real estate appraiser Lehighton since 1969. He has taught courses at Penn State Allentown Campus and has served on the Carbon County Board of Realtors as president. He also has MR A. MFLA Norma R. Schutter '64 is teaching kindergarten in the Selinsgrove Area School District. She and her husband are the parents of two children. Patricia and Brad. would sure My to like to address in Wilmington. Delaware, one of the state's best tion will provide for a closer coordination of services available to students through academic advising, develop- elemen- mental instruction, tutorial/504 ser- tary schools. vices, Upward David H. Evans '66 retired as coaching 25 years N . High School. J . . — and 1 7 eight at at Bound, and student sup- port services. head Ewing Quakertown He was honored with He has been serving as dean of student development. Prior to that he was director of student activities. February with a plaque presentation 1967 attended by former wrestlers, friends Representative: and R. fans. Coach Evans' record was 177 winns Thomas Lemon 1502 Susan Drive PA 19446 (212-85-5 overall) with three Bucks- Lonsdale. Montgomery (215)363-5593 titles, three Suburban dean of academic support services in the academic affairs area at BU. This new configura- Pennsylvania Department of Educa- Township. in John S. Mulka '66 will assume new James L. Derr Wyomissing Hills Elementary Center, which was recently recognized by the tion as retired as Thomas McKean High August 1992. wrestling coach last September after the slate's highest certification in real I 824 Birdsong Drive, Bedford, Texas School year promises to be even better. Make again. responsibilities as the again be spinning the records in education. all principal of the (908) 922-0039 Dick "Bucko" Davala '64 will once Vocational Operations Division in the Pennsylvania Department of Educa- tion. is: '66 is principal of the af- wish I could have been there reestablish contact again. Dis- (908) 782-8619 reined I you Joseph P. Lavelle '66 Honeyman Road Flemington, NJ 08822 16 the past 25 years he see 1966 Representative: 32 and a half years terly.' 1965 76021." Anthony J. Cerza M Keeney '66 writes: "It was some of my old friends in Homecoming picture in the 'Quar- the since 1970. Ernest R. Shuba (215) 754-7977 at the 10. Representative . work great seeing She was an elementary teacher Mount Carmel Area School Representative: ter Mount in the 1961 Robert D. Edwards '65 of elementary education 1964 Edwin C. Kuser R D I County Line Road Bechtelsville.PA 19505 clinic University of Alaska. 16. Carmel died January in the husband. Samuel Padula Jr., died on January University of Tom JoAnn business world. He is married Roush '59, who at the Pittsburgh and Penn State University. Chester received a master's degree in Chester clinical psychology at West taught for six years before entering the former Ruby a reading teacher, reading is advanced studies 77 Hawthorne Avenue Gilhertsville. PA 19525 scien- and techni- specialist Louise A. Terruso '65 of West Representative: in May cal exchanges. of 1995 at West Point. 1963 Patricia Biehl in sional, Gates (215)367-9755 Wilbur G. Person 14 throughout the to foster profes- tion. PAGE educators from 1991, to The versity. in arts/reading coordinator at the Colonial School District sador Program of Harvard Uni- the served as executive director of Pennsylvania Diabetes Academy in final evaluation. districts for the past owned PIP she Mechanicsburg from 1986 Manko is Apichella of Over- in the look was selected to participate Reading Education Delegation to Hunof Indegary and the Commonwealth pendent States by the Citizen Ambas- company. Realty Execuwith a recently presented him tives, the in Printing David G. Laubach '60 Karen M. Gates '66 (M) service awards regional distinguished with Mount Vemon Realty. curas assistant professor of riculum and foundations. A substitute teacher professor ol found a desk already set for me in her blue book, sharpened living room BU live in Center Valley. of the Club for many years and won '62 has returned Elaine Anderson Shore Moorestown, NJ OH057 (609) 235-1370 They junior in high school. a be a will BU in the fall; and Jared, a His current 1960 441 Oldershaw Avenue at while Susquehanna. Harrisburg and West as excited about freshman guished Sales to Paul {Harney) who He County Distin- Lloyd! mail for details from Dick Representative believe Miss area for Prince Georges opportunity describes the facility as an education. for an alternative to public was!), but immediately Moore was almost to toi Miss Moore somehow arrange for a make-up try to exam 1 Moore *59is diret sophomore at Drexel University; Joel, member 2 Mead, NJ 08502 The 30th-year Class Reunion will Weekend, be held on Homecoming your Watch 1992. 9-11, October will of Lebanon County, which time this fall. She its doors lor the first excitement of the I to DeH art Drive. R D his wife. Carol, are the par- He and a ents of three sons: Jeff, been has in the years. 24 (201)874-3118 I word and at Bowie Temple Univer- The Children's School coaches one of the winningesl Quakertown Panther history. years and as a open had missed the EthiCS examination; would have to bered that get off. at School Richard R. Lloyd Summit, he chamchampions and 40 regional 1 He was also inducted into the Hall of as Fame at Quakertown High School for 27 realtor in Belle resident of Clarks pions. accountingteacherjitT^ . Representative: of education initial news wore Manassas, Va." sity. with Margaret. After the 1 the Sponsored by Temple University, earned his doctorate a.m. 1 1 1 , 1962 A was well when Dr. Harry Hoffman came to the lounge to and a inform me that we had a eight all was well that and son pound half after Wertz '61 retired from Fairfax in 80 19898 16 district champions, state 1 sectional champions. Educasium. "Integrating Academic Related Curricula." tion into Vocation writing skills. fell He coached two five state medalists. '65 has been Joseph M. Apichella careers: As an two in very successful October County (Virginia) Schools on as a clam "happy is he says 99 He sympo- DE Wilmington. Jane. symposium was held in Bala Cynwyd. and His presentation was on research after seeing her and William and parents of two children. Bible Col- — flic He En- ol the chairman '59. glish departmeni ai Baptist in a lege, recently participated eager two weeks drive us to Bloomshurg Hospital, regardless ol northern in P. Sheran DuPont Company Department D40I2 Carl America. the and his wife. Margaret, are Phil Jay Long Shutts. brought immediate actio] standing her part since she had been by Jersey designation from the Insurance Institute of for the past 16 years. Mrs downstairs door of our landlady. for at least They New have resided 3:30 a.m. knock on the A hospital. Lenny and Jason. AAI an ers, plus crowns, championships, and six east Regional year honors. District 1 coach of the Representative: tional also parents of three chilSalfi '62. are the my scheduled for the next morning, He textbool recently co-authored two He and his wile, the former Helen exam, which was review for the modem marketing strategist for the office with The Knoll Group. championships, three section team two District 1 and one South- 1965 from the Naand MSA designations AppraisAssociation of Master 1 National Children's Theater to premiere The 25th-year Class Reunion will be held on Homecoming Weekend, October 9-11, 1992. Watch your Make your mail for details! hotel/ was contacted by a counselor Wilkes-Barre who district office He was for the OVR, of saved explained the office's services to "It's not just a 1968 matter of throwing money at the OVR. "That oftentimes, problem," says Kester of view simplistic Representative 942 West State Street may be the case, how do you get from where you are where you want to be? You may need training; you may need attendant Paul Fowler Whitmire Fowler Kathy '75 are both teach- They are the parents of Samantha. dren: knew then that was never going to make a living with my physical prow- Pat Zelner Kaczmarek '67 received two BU a master's degree at May on At 9. do it with my "The OVR agency needed I mind," he says. my to the same commencement, her daugh- examined ter, Kristine, received a bachelor's de- grades, did a test battery. gree elementary education. in teaching fourth grade the in Pat Mont- gomery School District. Her husband, Tom Kaczmarek is is was good material I They thought and for college, through four years of college '65, South Williamsport School Dis- in that area for the past Dawn Their son, Kevin, Penn a junior is at State. Marlin "Marty" Kester Sr. '67 district administrator of the is chology in Then, through a 1967. That started a career him that led central office, then a specialist super- Hamsburg vending machines, parking meters and ministrator in Reading, which covers Berks and Schuylkill counties. needed to hold a quarter firmly between of my work," Kester says. two fingers to deposit it. "Marty" Kester doesn't have it. do fingers straighten, but not His hands appear slightly curled, ar- and his forearms, like his calves, thritic, As he maneuvers his telephone re- — an ceiver from hand to hand to ear artistic small maneuver, but punching the number buttons he is difficult, — the 46-year-old embodies says the of the office he has headed as spirit district the Office of Voca- tional Rehabilitation, he says, is to help people with disabilities any way possible in just about maintain or to find, worked for him: The former client has been working in OVR offices for it's like to it. know what with a laugh, "I'm one of them." Janell Shaffer-Yoder, vocational and admmis trative assistant in Kester, says: "He diag- nosed with Charcot-Mane-Tooth dis- order, a degenerative neurological focus of that. services in a It helps him to deliver more accurate, profes- sional and personal manner." been through, body: I brace. I I can truly say to some- know what it's like to wear a know what it's like not to be able to do what you used to be able to "An in the same way 1 ' t do that can." Enrico A. Serine '67 is director of the Academic Advising Center at Shippensburg University and a doctorate at the University of Arkansas. the company's Conference since 1982. will attend 1 992 Drummers S< tcietie this invited summer in on the basis <>t Toronto. siipei management and customer i< Gary muscles as the nerves degenerate. During his early teen-age years, he summers in surgery at Shnnc rs L. Voneida '67 of Bradford County died on May 7 A teacher at the at Chemung County Prison in Elmira, N.Y.. he formerly transplants, ankle fusion and would help him maintain balance in high school in Danville, taught in Mountain Top, Valley Stream New York he City. York, he also worked Bowes or strengthen his muscles. )Kf» off-Broad- While in in sales for New Pitney- Post Office Machines and Se- curity Pacific Corp. as us narratoi ( in le t l )H 1 reated comic < hai prai ( Bar and m Bruce joined a vocal group. Get Out My House, which specialized As in the 1920s. 1930s and the a performer, writer and won awards from the five and a of advanced cer- educational administration sister, Barbara. chaired the 1 He and his wife, Jean, are the parents of twochildren, Jennifer. 14, and Ryan, 992 membershipcampaign Women's Resource Center which serves the Scranton area. Nancy, who retired trict from the Scranton School Disyears, has been after teaching 1 1 Way of Lackawanna County, American Cancer Society, Hadassah, various PTA committees and Temple Hesed. 13. Charles D. Celli '69 of North Wales has been promoted to associate direc- am very concerned with the wel- a good and trying start in life been teaching fourth grade in the North Schuylkill School District since graduation. He featured as "Teacher in the Spot- Shamokin News-Item. his wife, the former Louise Edward a son, so they can my work 20 become Women's Reenable women and shou '69, a teacher in years, received the "Outstand- Member Award" for 1990-1991 from Luzerne County nglish, I al some possible thai is a Bloomshuiu could be cast tor the entative plans also call tor i exhibit ol Sendak's operatic .in .in work. Sadlei suggested thai university mim in in the hildren's Literature ( on Sendak1 8 talks students art to regional m hools "Such a grand event would make event artistic children who are living painful lives to develop self esteem, skills Sadlei estimates that about $50,000 will he the Women's lie has alreadv made women can go "while they CO produce to reported the university a majoi to i ontribu go to the community for additional funding." He said contributions may be sent to the university's Development Office, The National i<>r children's Theater. For more information, please contact Sadler (of fice) or 7 717-389-4881 at 17-356-2689 (home). Concert Choir wins competition The BU Concert Choir took in the first Choral Competition University in first National Collegiate at Georgetown March. The choir, directed by Eric Nelson, was awardyJ a $ ,500 cash prize. 1 The achievement will be recognized Choral Journal, a professional publication in choral circles. was particularly gratified because the other choirs came from Re- source Center's sale house as a place where needed tins event and a love of a safe environment." She described children and the foi 1 "I life in il the Northeast an i*> before been attempted/ said Sadlei in the schools which had much larger music programs, and whose choirs were re- structure their lives." made up not only of music majors, but graduate students in music as III Area School District for the ing Adjunct Faculty them for the well," Nelson said. John W. Mallin "69 Frank G. Haduck to give productive adults." she said. "I'm hop- source Center will the PitLston lo< al talenl ol paloiniances and workshop public place fare of children ing Requirements Division. past '69 co of the involved with the United SUNY-Brockport. tepartmeni I calls loi nine earmarked Brockport Central Schools. He earned Lon Ann, and he proposal, submitted by Glenn Hon. but "we will need ol Cabarets Evelyn Hopkins, a brother, Donald; tive assistant to the superintendent He and I Sadlei ol the general public which has never Surviving are his parents, Fay and administra Sendak theater, " says Europe. Nancy Chamonl Kaplan was world of children's possible to bring haracters. Manhattan Association is overcome conventional we hope The Night Kitchen which he played multipli Both shows were produt ed incabarets around New York and toured York," (215) 368-2784 at our books, which have crossed in will contribute significantly to the m New and "Escape from '.nil director, he Allan R. Berry '69 .ills hildren and adults. ( classes could present supervised 1940s. Sandra Ekberg Brown 2177 Rebecca Drive Hatfield, PA 19440 foi Sadlei said H won him wide critical pop songs of 1969 Bills, > i\ ia I develop to the i|uahh palornun^ ol productions "As company the theater devoted entirely mail book. In s two solo performance pieces, "Conversations at Our Lady of Harbor Ol Representative: You! for reated u LaCrosse. are the parents of a daughter. age 49. Hospital for Crippled Children, Philadelphia. He had muscle and tendon — anything I rankenstem Musical)." I is Sendak hen students set vice in his district. tificate in Km In the 1980s as a cabaret performei he i light" in the inherited disorder, While Summit Edward Cuff '69 has Mansfield University. lose normal use of their feet, legs, hands that Richard M. Williams '68, agency manager with Nationwide Insurance in It Shortly after the formation of La "I able-bodied person can condition that causes patients to slowly About 125,000 have the which weakens their l directed a the role ol Sj 1985. She his )71 in Al l hristinas Rappings." re- Fla. a master's degree and Enrico earned a master's degree at and arms. The ( of insight into what he's doing lot 25 years. when he was made l stage debut in way show. "Have Got A Girl acterthai in 1990, the 20th anniversary year ol thought, of Dallas, Pa., he C He years. i with our people, and he doesn't lose in harriers and .i was the In si ol lluee ( 'aniline shows in which he appeared over the next three North "I believe in I both ends." has a Tampa, lives in He was work with the bureaucracy at He adds in the tor of Wyeth-Ayerst's Finished Stock Kester was nine 15 at age complu to from diabetes. A native New York do.' return to work. spent Schuylkill School District sajes Kester says, "Because of what I've administrator since January. The mission of It I've been through rehabilitation specialist lack muscle. from leaching Spanish "I get a great deal of satisfaction out "pinch." or the fine-finger dexterity at will. Aracelia Espina Schlegel '68 Clarks In January, he started as district ad- dexterity, that quintessential pinch. His Who's cation in 1992-1993. cational rehabilitation specialists. pet peeve: coin-gobbling gadgets like that in of American Women in 1991992 and Who's Who in Anient an lulu a counselor's supervisor for visor for the same, overseeing six vo- calls She was included to written by Stephanie Ebbert for the what he ami Who tired three years, a specialist in the telephones that require a lust is May Bruce joined He was featured in the following article has a primary tions Carmine's S. Moffett '68 City, died opera Company Gran Scena Opera Company become Sr. stai ol the Death was attributed 44 director, ,i a counseling job with the Harrisburg Vocational Rehabilitation in Reading. Marlin G. Kester ft«>. I district office. at the Night .counselor's suggestion, he applied for Office of Reading Eagle/Times: years. 1 second grade continuous progress class 1 trict. 1 teacher in the Lebanon City School ps> year first | New York in Johnson Klimash '68 is president of Lawyers Land Abstract, Inc., in Wilkes-Barre. She has lived in District. received a bachelor's degree the publication of her cabaret performer and at assistance, Kester finished troupe La Gran Scena Opera Bloomsburg." Through OVR's just Sendak notes Patricia The Hall in April 1993. -.iiver t Night Kitchen was formed by Maurice Sendak and Arthur Yonnks Bruce Paul Hopkins three. I me and basically sponsored did, too, a science and chemistry teacher in the my potential, looked at orraine, are the I of two daughter*. Lisa (u graduKings College* and Shen (who chil- and Brittany, six. I and ess, ife BU's at ate ot Bloomsburg clients achieve. "I in » his musical, "Really Rosie." newly renovated Gross Auditorium Berwick Area School Dis- ing in the trict. The Night seminars and conferences. l p.n cuts '68 and goes well, a national If all children's theater. lerse) Kitchen, will premiere the Broadway He and (609) 989-7435 In Kester's case, he needed a college degree, which the office also helps New District in He earned a master's degree at >77 and lias Mary wood olh v in p.uiu ipated in numerous professional NJ 08618 Trenton. care." Pat and Kristine Kaczmarek show on campus also taught l but to He * the is — they need a leg brace or a wheelchair. That School Robert E. Boose think, I College, where he has for four years. for three years in the Freehold Boro him. motel reservations today! Community Fordham also a graduate of University. has joined the counseling staff of Grecncastle Family Practice in the John L. Center. A Grove Medical native of Dallas. Pa., he taught English for seven years in Middleburg, and in 1980 he graduated PAGE 15 . Three alumni brothers run family business BU alumni Three brothers — Westminster Seminary was featured in an article which written by Carmen Paonc Reading Eagle. 1 for the 1974 they became In David A. Lanning '70 has passed examination. the IRS enrolled agent They Grccncastlc area. Levi business in the Reading area. '74 G. Martin '70, Douglas R. and Bradley K. '75 have come Eugene McGee year of teaching ol since their in the poultry business age father. Levi, turned Today in BU tion at the business consists of a processing plant Area School in education art Oley, a market stand in Reading and another one as the Leesport Farmers' Market District. 1 and a B.S. degree 1 Monique H. Lautenschlager was Gamma in in 1975. at his wife. Eileen, are the par- He and well as a wholesale poultry trade Mount Carmel with 15 restaurants. A when and if is Donna C. Olah to: daughter Marty and his wife, Leslie, also have two daughters: Tammy. 12. a Ireshman 1 5. stall Management Group, of Insurance Courtney, 13. Brad and his wife. Carol, also have examine appointed Task Force on Program, and Thorn. is I EvansJl He married School is "to life in- to He began at the University of He and of Asian, Black. Hispanic and other persons of color in the Bloomsburg community." The prioritized a in the I number process of developing strategies for implementation. is principal of Ml. High School. at Carmel Area the is Jr. -Sr. His daughter. Jodi, is a BU. where she was named work of this group through the will continue summer months. Dennis D. Bohr '70 from the U first S. recently re Army. He vs as a sergeant Company Gap Indiantown at Military Reservation before retiring from the Army Reserves after 2 1 November in July 1991 di- rector of training for Harford Systems, Aberdeen. Md. shows He coach Community College. He and his wife. Beth, two Brent. 13. Maryland. PAGE 16 hosts on local television and assistant basketball ents of of Eastern Pennsylvania Council -of Teachers of Mathematics. 1 Robert Honesdale. in grade teacher at a sixth is Dolores A. Honecker '71, head Kulpmont Elementary Wallenpaupack Area teacher at the Middle School. School School Judith U. Snyder '70 was ordained in the deaconate Episcopal Dio- cese of Bethlehem on March She is and Welfare Committees. She also a member of the Human Services of State Legislatures. In January of this year she was named by Governor Casey to the Pennsylvania Commission children: They for Gerald at St. Church for 10 years as a business manager for company Marsha She earned a master of divinity degree at the General Theological Seminary in New York located in 1971 at She served its for her member of board of directors and served as Submitting the first which appeared in the last was Kathy Novak the photo were (from Blythe. 14. and pointed by Judge Bernard Brominski as a member of the Luzeme County to be made up of first Board of Elections He joined the bank in June 1974 Harmanos. and worked as vice president trust prior In Dwight (Dub) Ackerman and left) Howie Lewis. $ 10 Kathy gift certificate will receive a from the University to his promotion. He is also a graduate of the Kennedy Sinclair Trust Development School. Saddlebrook. N.J.. Manufacturers Store. Robert Behr '71 has been appointed chairman of the art department and coordinator of the fine arts division at Hanover Trust School in New York. New York and American Bankers Association National Graduate Trust School, Evanston. 111. is He and his wife, Jane, are the parents also curating an exhibition of drawings of two children, Meredith and Ross. for the 1 tectural 832 competition commission Bob for the archi- They reside in Conyngham. for Girard Col- Jane Elmes-Crahall '72, an assiscommunication at Founder's Hall, designed by Tho- mas U. Walter (architect of the U.S. Capitol dome), is considered the fore- tecture in the United States. tant professor of Wilkes University completed her Ph.D. , communication at the University of Pittsburgh in December in rhetorical 1991. Richard Bradwell '71 area director for Florida fifth year. He is serving as A YSO also celebrated for the Church senior pastor at in Major Richard Fetterman '72 is detachment commander of the 271st Combat Communications Squadron. Miami. named She and her husband, Brinley Crahill Jr. '71. live in Larksville. 20 years William H. Cluley '71 has been That same year, she was also ap- se- Bank. Vot- are the par- and BLOOMSBURG, in ers. to senior vice president nior trust officer at Hazleton National issue of she was appointed to the board of the live in Forest Hill. District. moted an Women 20th Thomas L. Burns '72 has been pro- correct I.D. of the people in the class reunion photo, as president of Neighborhood Fish Fair Pennsylvania League of in her 10248 Appalachian Circle #87 Oakton, VA 22124 president from 1985 to 1989. In 1989. Harford is Middletown Area at M. Jacqueline Feddock two is R. Leach '71 Representative: William H. Cluley 639 Chestnut Street Columbia, PA 17512 Women Voters. for six years as a 29. 1992. 1972 Representative: Volunteers for Literacy Program. known March She was married to November 2. 1991 on Leach Troy L. School City. most example of Greek revival archi- probably best Lastowski '71 became a year of teaching lege. is J. grandfather on in During that time she also worked as a volunteer with the Domestic Violence Center, the Junior League and the Lafiin. She University. Trexlertown. Girard College in Philadelphia. Women. a manufacturing has received principal Temple 1992. 8. serving as diocesan intern Episcopal Mount Carmel Area the in District, certification at active leadership role with the Wilkes- years. Scott Hunsinger '70 has been talk vania Outstanding Teacher. He is vice president of the Lehigh Valley Region Robert Simons '70 and Ann Mane wedGilhool are planning an August ding Teaching of Science and for Mathematics and for the 1992 Pennsyl- trict. 1990. the Majority Policy. Barre Area League of Inc.. in Penn- when she was Before being elected, she worked class with the 441st Personnel Service Award Committee of the National Conference ceived the Meritorious Service Medal The lealth (302)834-1964 student to serve in the Education. Professional Licensure and recipient of a Mitrani Scholarship. is the She serves on task force has identified and of issues and Luzeme County. She first woman in Luzeme elected in Dalfovo Richard Beierschmitt '70 encourages and reinforces inclusion is coordiployed as a teacher/computer School Disnator in the Southern Area re- 20th District. 1 Representative a strategic plan for creating a safe that Cherry '70 will seek sylvania Legislature 215 Forrestal Drive Bear, DE 19701 environment Mundy County history John environment for Black. Hispanic. Asian and other people of color and in sons. election as representative from the 1970 vv. two Ridge Township. became develop strategies lor are the parents of Nick and Mike. They reside Phyllis reside in Nescopeck. change anddevelop action plans to implement strategies, and to develop for creating an Donovan, his wife. Laura, are the par racial issues that are to em- (717)684-8733 They community; broker-owner of Maple in 1978. people of color and identify and Bloomsburg is Honesdale and Forest City. He and his wife, the former Virginia in entsol two daughters, Kelly andKathy. nature in the 1978, he his teaching the Bloomsburg Area School He earned a master's degree administration BU. She tional technology at John "Doc Zog" Hartzog '71 is a nominee for the 1992 Presidential in instruc- earned a master's degree City Associates Real Estate, with offices acts of racism perpetrated against in A licensed broker and appraiser since District. Scranton and examine issues related 5. 1989. George A. Motsko '70 has been from the Wallenpaupack pal, retiring in task force's charge systemic 1988. Schoffstall '70 recently Brenda Anne's high school and middle school princi- District. several times this spring. examine the former Cynthia Hartman of York on August 10 years as a served Force-Marriage Colloquy and was dean of the Hanover District from 1986 to children. former Patti Tully. have four to the division and an award-winning careei in Council member, has met identify Jersey. certified as a residential appraiser. He formerly Racial Equity, co-chaired by lrvin Wnght. assistant director of Act 101 The New his wife, the He and active as a reader in the doctoral Seminary. surance agent. Town the largest Woodloch Springs in lawley, where he was in real estate sales and was a corporate officer, and with A. M. Skier Agency, where he was manager ol the business planning formerly was with racial equity issues A newly is is which interviews all seminary students. He also served on the Bishops Task Sugerman's. I 1. task force to identify, Church of program of Princeton Theological He ing firm based in Wilkcs-Barre. 1 He an insurance and investment counsel and '70 has been senior With 2.500 members, it Presbyterian Church in Russel E. Shields '69 has joined the have two daughters: Nicole. Monie pastor of the Presbyterian and his wife, Linda, also Lisa, Blair R. high school. in attended Toms River. N.J.. since February 1991. Crystal. 10. New art at is who Honesdale High School and were hosted by families in the community. '69 teaches study Linden Hall, a private will boarding school for girls. Her son attend Penn State in the fall, and her and skills Brian, Marty's seven year-old son; a daughter: Estates. likely to they want Caleb, Doug's eight-year-old son; and Eric. Brad's eight-year-old son. Doug and reside in Paciotti '70 has been promoted merchandising at to director of Society International in 1989. the French Riviera, fourth generation take over They ents of a son. Ryan. Kappa into the Delta John '70 She sponsored an 18-day total immersion program for 35 students from . Susquehanna Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. He is chairman of the Candidacy Committee the University of son, Brian, a junior at was elected secretary in 199-') ™d 1991 to and was appointed representative the state membership committee. Kutztown University at initiated Kingston with her in She resides Pittsburgh. Marlton. N.J 23rd elementary educa- in 97 in the is Mount Carmel He earned a the in master's degree over to them. it '69 has been active in a number of professional activities within the Lower He nity. David C. Large '70 is an installaHoneywell in tion supervisor for to 1986. Grove from 1983 achievement on behalf of her reside in the Columbia St. Network for commu- Women's Valley in He was associate pastor of Paul's Lutheran Church, Hanover, from 1986 to 1988, and was pastor of two Lutheran congregations in Spring . witn a 1990 she was honored Wyoming Pathfinder Award by the in the 1 since 1988. In ministry of Orthodox Presbyterian Church. He and his wife are the parents of four children. the the third generation to operate M. Wegman and Sons poultry cials. school year. studying nouthctic counseling. years, he served For the past all — were in Philadelphia, English Lutheran Church of elected offiprivate citizens instead from Jacqueline Kent '70 is retiring 1992-1993 teaching at the end of the with a master of divinity from Palmyra. Palm Lutheran A Pennsylvania Air National Guard, at Fort Indiantown Gap. graduate of Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, he had been pastor of First Dorfred (Debbie) Large '72 is a coordinator for traveling science shows Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report A New Look for an Old Friend BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1991 R EP O RT MINDING WILL ENHANCE 'THIS GREATLY THE PARTNERSHIP l>K()( iRAM . TO PRO- .I)l-SI( iNi:i) VIDE ACADFMIC SUPPORT AND MOTIVATION l()K COLLHGL BOUND Sit DENTS AN D TO GIVE I BLOOMSBURG STUDENTS THE OPPORTUNITY TO INTERACT WITH STUDENTS FROM DIVERSE CULTURES Howard Macauley KENNETH S. GROSS AUDITORIUM, CARVER HALL: Major renovations arc under way to replm t the seating, carpeting, and house lights, upgrade the stage lighting, sound, and electrical systems, install air conditioning, and repaint the auditorium versityFt mndatit m Im $ J 00, 000 gift last yearfrom Kenneth S. Gross, together with additionalfunding through the Blot tmsbw g I and Bloomsburg University have made this project possible. Completion is expected in 1993. \ M , . 28 Gifts 1991 Gifts to Bloomsburg Exceed $1.2 Million Private support of Bloomsburg University in 1991 totaled $1,281,156. Gifts from alumni, at the highest level ever, accounted for approximately 30 percent of year, accounting for more than funds received. all Nearly one of every four alumni contacted participated more in the campaign last than two-thirds of the 9,423 gilts received. Slightly half the alumni contributions, $21 1,000, was commitcd to The "Our alumni remain the backbone of our fund-raising efforts," said Anthony M. Ianiero, assistant vice president for development. "We are Trust for Generations, with the remainder to the Annual Fund. The Husky Club, which supports student athletic scholarships received indebted to them," he added. nearly $ 102,000, with an additional % 5,000 contributed as gilts in kind. This 1 total reflects 1991 Giving Totals designated Parents gave $62,000 nearly $100,000. # Percent 6,442 $ Received $407,617 Miscellaneous 23 $267,695 32% 21% Deferred Gifts 3 $159,628 12% 120 $111,156 162 $98,079 Category Alumni Gifts 390 $64,642 Parents 1,576 $62,240 Friends 415 $58,886 3 $27,500 289 $23,713 9% 8% 5% 5% 4% 2% 2% 9,423 $1,281,156 100% Business Gifts In & Corporations Kind Matching Gifts Local Foundations Faculty Total & Staff from faculty, gifts to help Planned staff, friends, enhance Andruss gifts I and parents. library. Gilts in of $100,000 included wills, insurance policies which were transferred toownershipol the hi I kind totaled trusts, and foundation. The Fred Smith Golden Rule Trust Fund provided 88 students with nearly $200,000 to help meet their educational expenses at Bloomsburg. The Trust for Generations campaign was formally concluded in 99 with 1 $3.8 million received in gifts, pledges, and planned gifts. The 1 , original goal, was $3.5 million. addition to the Trust, which supports the library, scholarships and set in 1989, In academic excellence, more than $500,000 of the 99 total was earmarked for various educational projects and activities, while $117,000 was received through Husky Club activities for athletic scholarships and projects. 1 1 Specific questions about fund-raising activities may be directed to the Development Office, Carver Hall, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Summer 1992 17 1991 Report Bloomsburg University Foundation CARVER TOWER ASSOCIATES PRESIDENT S CLUB Support from private sources is our to the greatest testimony The Carver Tower Associates institu- $10,000 or more annually With mecial benefactors who contribute honored to recognize these individudeep appreciation, Bloomsburg is then loyalty and dedication. als and organizations for Air Products Foundation IBM Corporation Helen Lanning Inc. (A) Book-of-the-Month, John Lanning BU Community Government Carl Stuehrk Catawissa Lumber Specialty Charles Baron "52 Estate of Harry Bolich '90 Kenneth Gross Foundation (A) Magee Foundation (A) Margaret Baron '49 (A) Gerald Frey 71 (T) Jane Skomsky (T) (A) Shell Oil Co. Foundation 72 Gittler 72 (A) Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. (A) (A) (T) Jr. William Gittler CD McDowell Oil Service, Inc. Estate of Helen H. Morris (A) Michael and Helen Schaffer m Co., Inc. Henry Carver. the ideals of its founder, (A) Mitrani Family Foundation Association co W^sto* sustain the quality alumni andfrtends who help and $9 999. contributions between $5,000 University through annual commitment to in maintaining its This support assists Bloomsburg tioZlstrength.B (A) special gratefully recognize these Rhonda CD John (T) L. L. Viola Viola 76 75 (A) (A) (A) (A) (A) (T) MAROON AND GOLD CLUB assure These contributors of $1,000 0 $4,999 continue trad, lion oj its academe that Bloomsburg Wl distinction as together we face th challenges oj the future. Frances Abitanta '50 Aetna Corp. Education Institute for Anonymous American Days (A) cd Airlines Corporation Augmentative Communication Consultants (A) Harry Ausprich cd Lorraine Ausprich cd Janet Baylor m Wylla Bitner '56 Anonymous (A) Gerald (A) Bloomsburg Hospital Richard Bower '69 Boyce 78 Class of 1961 Ellen M. Clemens '62 (A) Columbia County Farmers National Bank John Cook Jr. (A) co Judy Critchley (Parent) (A) Roy Croop '53 18 Jr. BLOOMSBURG (A) CD cd (A) Anonymous CD (A) Miele, Inc. (A) (A) CD 71 (A) (A) (A) Russell's Restaurant Shamp Strategic (A) Group, (A) Virginia (A) (Parent) (A) 76 co (A) (A) Management Inc. (A) Nelson Swarts '63 (A) (A) Thompson (A) United Penn Bank, Wilkes-Barre (A) Robert Warren (A) co George Wasdovich Anonymous Anonymous (A) (A) '82 (A) '83 (A) '49 (A) Wise/Borden Foods Nabisco Brands (A) Ruth Nelson '66 (A) Frances Young '36 CD Zeisloft Brothers, Berwick 79 (A) (A) Bank Inc. ia> (A) Annual Fund (7 The Trust for Gvneruiums ) Zeisloft Brothers, (A) (A) Bloomsburg Zeisloft Construction (A) Press-Enterprise, Inc. (A) Bernard Young '36 CD L. Peiffer Jr. William Perrige (A) (A) Timothy S. Sopko Robert Powell '68 CD (A) Jefferson Nursing Alumni J. Charles CD (A) Pittsburgh National Hill (A) Clark Renninger '41 co Service Jr. (A) Anonymous (A) Ronald Moore (A) Robert (A) (A) 78 Deak Area Franchise Roto-Rooter Sewer & Drain (A) Pine Barn Inn (A) Rakowsky 70 Jack Storz Jean LeGates 73 Jack (A) (A) Robert (A) Richard Laux '52 Mertz '42 CD co (A) Mary Maiers '33 (A) Patricia McDowell (A) (A) 74 '59 (A) '58 Enterprises, Inc. David R. Ralston cd Peat Marwich William Lank Mary Lontz (A) Drew K. Hostetter 76 (A) Anonymous Barbara Hudock 75 CD Hutchison Insurance Agency Inn at Turkey (A) Joy Linn '59 Independence Ford CD (A) '69 co Eddie Hollenbeck (A) KPMG (A) '81 (A) H. J. Hippensteel '67 Alex Kozlowski '65 Fritz '41 (A) Edward Hess Stanley Michael Kolojejchick Hazleton General Hospital James H. Boyle '50 (T) Don Bridenstine (A) John Cannon (A) Janice Choyka 72 (A) John Choyka 72 (A) (A) Mildred Levitt '42 John Hagemeyer CD (A) Jostens Jewelers Knoebel Lumber Bank, Berwick Kenneth Grove (A) (T) Rado Allan Kluger (A) Robert Gibble '68 (A) (A) Ronald Klemkosky Eastern Bank, Berwick First National William Bitner '56 Kristy L. (A) Harry Jenkins '42 Kawneer Co., Inc. (A) Mary Anne Klemkosky (T) Eugene Dixon Jr. (A) Marjorie Duck (A) Thomas Duck (A) C. Stuart Edwards '41 (A) Eda Bessie Edwards '41 (A) Estate of Ann G. Vaughn (A) First Bennett CO Michael Biehn Vera Derk '60 (A) CD George Derk '55 (A) Joseph Fazzari '66 (A) co First Columbia Bank & Trust Co. (A) Dale Bennett '52 CO Lucille (A) F. (A) AML Development (A) Inn Co. co (A) (A) Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report LONG PORCH SOCIETY A Long Porch where many memories w ere made, these contributors of $500 to $999 are helping to provide today's tribute to the old Waller students with an education that will last a lifetime. Michael J. Klaatchak Donald Kleckner '64 Richard Knoebel 73 Bonnie Kutz Eugene Adami '52 Sheldon Erwine '54 (A) Kathryn Evans Associated Insurance Jr. '54 Anonymous Jan Girton Robert GlUCk (A) Elwood Harding (A) Anonymous '62 (A) CO Richard Dennen '61 CO Jean Marie Dennen '60 John Hine (A) Helen Hopple CO 73 (A) co John D. Dragic 78 (A) Nancy Edwards 70 (A) CO Edward G. Edwards 73 (A) Craig Dietterick Frank Lorah (A) Isaiah (A) '68 Jr. Sally James & Mihalik Anonymous '62 co (T) (A) (T) '57 Jr. (A) (T) CO (A) '83 co '66 (A) Charles Scarantino '64 (A) 75 (A) (A) (A) G. Michael Vavrek (A) Diane L. Dorette co (A) Wechter 77 Welk Western CO (A) (A) Sizzlin' (A) Michelle Williams '80 (A) Thomas (A) Olive (A) L. Miller (A) Mister Donut Relda Scott '55 J. '54 Yannes Yannes Robert D. Moyer '63 (A) (T) (A) (A) Northern Central Bank (A) Robert Yeager On Campus Nickola Oram (A) James Znamirowski 74 Marketing '67 (A) CO (A) Anna Mary Yeager (A) (A) 74 K. Williams Frank Yartz '69 (A) (A) '41 (A) James Slamon 74 Gregory Viola 71 (A) Microsoft Corporation (A) Mary Scarantino Herbert Schneider Chryss Mench (A) (T) (A) 74 Marshall Mehring '69 (A) (A) Robert Rupp 71 Dale R. Schmeltzle '80 CO McCord '84 en Peter Mehr '85 (A) (T) Joyce Mehr '86 (A) co (A) '69 co Reilly '33 (A) (Parent) (T) McCloskey 74 Helen '45 (A) Linda M. (A) Mary Lou John Dorothy Enney '62 co (A) Inc. (A) Jr. Florabelle Schneider '41 Mark McCord (A) Homes Sandra Rupp 71 McCloskey Allan Miller Lee Hopple (A) J. D. Mascaro & Sons CO Mary '82 CO (Parent) (A) Nobel Quandel (A) Lockwood 79 B. Pinebrook CO (A) '62 co Lewis '54 Pamela A. AnonymOUS (A) (T) Edward A. Herbert 78 (A) co Sharon A. Hilgar 75 (A) CO Joseph L. Hilgar 75 (A) co (A) '68 Lockwood Anonymous 73 (A) Anonymous 74 (A) George Hanna '66 (A) Lawrence Harasym (A) Brigitte Callay (A) Joseph Enney (Parent) (A) Cyrus Hammaker (A) E. Cool '85 John '83 CO (A) AnonymOUS Liberty Chevrolet-Cadillac Beverly Scott Gursky'79 Business & Professional Mary Mary Ruth PP&L (A) (T) Anthony Lanzone James Peake Jean Royer Peake (A) Langerholc Jack Lewis '54 (A) Nancy A. Golly '69 Good As Gold (A) (A) (A) (A) J. Jerome Blakeslee (A) Joanna Buckingham '43 (A) Boyd F. Buckingham '43 (A) Anonymous Philip m (A) Sandra Langerholc CO First Berwick Hospital Center Women's Club (A) (A) Federal Savings & Loan Robert Garrison '54 (A) Management Inc. (A) Annamary Baggett (A) Judson Barker (A) Charlotte Bayne '33 (A) Lee Beaumont '43 (A) Edgar Berry '36 76 Jr. (A) (A) (A) co (A) FOUNDERS CLUB Contributors of gifts between $152 to $499 help to support a generations continuing educational vision that has sensed many Anonymous Frank Breslin of students. Kim AT&T Helen Barrow '24 (A) Kathryn Abbett '28 Anonymous (A) Sports Lisa (A) Betty Allamong Bemhard Anonymous 73 Steven Bishop (A) Richard Ashnoff 73 III William Baillie (A) Dale R. Baker 78 Mary Ellen John (A) (A) (A) Baker-Johnson '81 co 79 co 74 Anonymous co '31 (A) Andrew Cannon (A) Carlson '66 (A) Susan (A) '91 (A) co Linda Carr '69 James S. (A) Case '63 '82 CO Blair (A) Anonymous (A) John Bogdan '53 (A) co Katharine Bokum '39 (A) co Isaiah Bomboy '39 (A) co Anonymous '54 (A) CO CO (A) "44 (A) Anne Chandler J. 78 (A) SPEBSQSA (A) Paul Conard '64 co co Martin Christina '63 (A) (A) (A) Dale Corcoran Raymond Chandler Jr. Dean Chiodo '86 (A) co Robert Jr. (A) John Columbia-Montour co Thomas Castrilli '69 (A) C D. Waterproofing Corp. Donald Cesare '52 (A) (A) Charles M. Chubb Tom Cooper (A) (A) '56 Clarke '84 co Janice Castner '50 (A) (A) (A) Marian Chruney '56 co (A) (A) (A) Mervin Chronister John Chruney Wilbur Carlson '67 (A) Bingaman 70 Kenneth Black 77 Joan Auten (A) James Babcock '52 L. Ruth Bishop CO Theresa Ashnoff CO Pierce Atwater J. '82 CO Berwick Lighting Corp. (A) Louise Gori Cacchione '32 co (A) Edwin Allegar '49 (A) Harvey Andruss Jr. (A) Richard Brown 79 Cora Burd Horst Andreas Bernhard (A) S. Margaret Christina '63 (A) Jr. '82 (A) Judith Brutosky (A) (A) Richard Benefield Jon Ackley '67 CO All '53 (A) Coyne '83 (A) Lisa Coyne '82 (A) Brinley Crahall Jr. 71 Jane Elmes-Crahall Marianne Creasy (A) '42 (A) (A) Charles Creasy Anonymous 75 Anonymous 74 (A) 72 (A) (A) (A) (A) Summer (A) Annual (T) Fund The Trust for Generations 1992 19 1991 Report Bi.oomsbur<; University Foundation Alfred '53 Cyganowski (A) Dailey '86 (A) (T) Joseph Mary Dalpiaz '84 (A) (T) Edward Danes Jr. (Parent) Frank Dattilo 75 '43 William Deebel '49 Allen '66 Dominic Digioacchino '63 (T) 79 Margaret Dula '29 (A) James Dutt (A) (T) Norman P. Eckley 79 Econo Lodge (A) Margaret Edwards (A) (A) (T) Enright (Parent) (A) (T) Industrial Enterprises (A) Anonymous Robert (A) 79 Drue Folk '41 (A) Dorothy Folk '41 Jay Craig Funt '85 (Parent) (T) (A) (A) '31 (A) (A) '88 77 (A) (T) Gensemer Gensemer Elizabeth (A) George Lucas Memorial Fund Joseph Gieda '50 (A) 77 (A) (A) Richard Jarman 73 Jarman 74 (A) '56 E. Robert Keller Barbara Grabfelder '69 Robert Kindt (A) P. H. Kellogg '60 Donna L. Sandra Gribbin '69 Joseph Gribbin 70 (A) (T) Knoebel's (A) (T) Carl (A) Richard Grimes '49 Kathy Grinaway Byron Grove 20 79 (A) (A) (T) (Parent) (T) BLOOM SB URG J. International Charles Pursel (A) (T) (A) 78 (A) (A) Amusement Resort Koch 75 (A) (T) Joan Koch (A) (t> Harriet Kocher '39 (A) Frank Konschnik '81 Bruce Krammes 71 '65 (A) m 79 (A) Newman (A) (T) '68 (A) (A) '69 (T) (A) Robert Samsel '67 (A) (T) Kathleen Savitts '82 (T) Saxe '65 (T) Grace Saylor '28 (A) Debra Schneiderhan '85 Arthur Ernest Schreffler 73 John Scott '86 (T) (T) (T) (T) (T) Jeananne Scrimgeour '54 (A) John Scrimgeour '53 (A) (T) (A) (A) '58 (A) (T) Patricia Metzger-Scott '87 (A) '82 George O'Connell (T) (A) (T) (A) Moritz Schultz '59 (A) Sonja Norton '59 (A) Paul Nutaitis '81 (A) (T) (A) Anonymous (A) (A) William Norton '59 (A) (A) T. Mitchell (A) (T) Mary Rush '48 (A) (T) Ronald Russo 70 (A) Lucas Sacoman (Parent) (A) Jr. Mildred Muller '34 Glenn 70 Richard Runyan '65 (A) (A) (T) Inc. (A) Rohrbach Charles Ross John Mulka '66 (A) Katherine Mulka '68 (A) (A) Rittenmeyer '55 Robert Rosholt (A) Mary Ellen Montgomery John D. Montgomery '67 Marie Morgan '54 (A) (T) (A) '86 (A) Richard Rohrer '63 (A) Marilyn Muehlhof '84 Leslie (T) (A) (T) '41 (A) Lorie Mitchell '80 Jr. (Parent) (T) Jr. Sherrill (A) (T) (A) Scott Righter '84 Robert Young Anonymous (A) (T) Joseph Reilly (A) Don Remaly (A) George Renn '58 (T) Jim McMahan (Parent) (T) James McMahon (Parent) Lawrence (A) 72 Yvonne Rathbone '60 Mark Raynes '80 (A> Red Mill Antiques (A) Camilla Reedy '87 (T) William Reh '69 (T) (Parent) (T) John Riley Lincoln Miller (A) (A) (A) (T) Susanne Radice 75 (A) (T) Marlin Ranck (A) Angeline Ranck (A) Richard Rapson '61 (A) (T) Daniel Rarig (A) (A) (T) (A) Francis Radice '49 (A) (A) Victor Miller '60 (A) (A) Charles Puckey '58 76 (T) (A) CO Professional Secretaries (T) McGinnis Miller 73 (A) (T) (Parent) (T) Noreen McKiniry '69 (A) John McKiniry 71 (A) Robert (T) Richard Kirkpatrick (A) Michael (T) Ruth Price '63 (A) m Maust '87 Anonymous (A) Kinder '80 Kurt Grabfelder '69 Jerrold Griffis 78 Magill '43 Anonymous (T) (Parent) (A) (T) Goodman (A) Goodman '29 (A) Susan Gottlieb 74 (A) Mildred Ronald Price Mervin Mericle '36 (A) (T) Phillips '80 (A) Michael S. Powers Margaret McMillan '50 Franklin Edward Jones '54 (A) Gary Kanouse 78 (A) Raymond Kashimba '63 (T) Mary Kashner '58 (T) James Kashner '56 (T) Margaret Keller '57 '37 Robert (A) (A) (A) (T) Ludwig '48 (A) Saundra J. Ludwig '87 Thomas McGrath (Parent) (T) Debbie A. McHugh 78 (T) (A) CO (A) Patricia D. Hummel 75 (A) M. Hummel (A) Robert Kellenberger (T) '68 Stephen Dale Mausteller Jr. '82 (T) Rochelle Mausteller '83 (T) Robert Mayefskie '64 (A) Rodney Kelchner Ronald Girton '56 (T) James Glenn (Parent) Thelma Goodman (A) (A) Keith Horlacher '84 Jay Hurst '65 (T) Anthony laniero Rosalyn Pennington '56 Keith Peterson '85 (A) ro (A) James Holland 78 (A) (T) AnonymOUS (Parent) (A) (T) (A) (Parent) (A) James Pomfret William Martin (A) (T) (T) (A) 78 (A) Mark A. Lucia 79 (A) Julia Ludrof 78 (A) Kelly Marth '86 (A) (T) Jeffrey R. Jenkins '82 '60 Peter Pavlish '83 Helen Markley '35 (A) (T) Marriott's Orlando World Center (A) (T) Connie Jarrard '69 (Parent) (T) William C. Patt Kenneth Patterson Carol Matteson Alicia (Parent) 79 Pileski '64 Peter Marci '86 (A) (A) Robert Parrish (A) (T) Robert Parry Jr. 72 (T) Jane Elizabeth Parry 76 Joanne Shaffer Mainville Furniture Hippenstiel '68 (A) CO Robert Piccoli (A) Lauretta Pierce (A) Robert E. Lynn (A) '81 (A) Robert Linn Sr. '40 (A) Richard Lloyd '62 (A) Andrew Kathy Hippenstiel '69 (A) Robert Parker (A) (A) '55 Susan Lunger '65 (A) Nancy Lychos '52 (A) John Lychos (A) (T) (A) Michele (A) '61 (A) Felecia Girton (A) (T) Robert Hinkle '68 (A) Cinde Hippenstiel 70 Michael (A) S. Geiger Richard Gentry (Parent) (T) Howard Johnson Lodge, Newport (A) Howell's TV & Home Furnishings (A) (A) Ronald Genovese Ira '58 Richard Hertzog Isabelle Horvath '41 m (T) John Galati (A) Gaul Associates Thomas George Herman Millard Carolyn Hufnagle '83 78 E. Franklin (T) (A) Fitzgerald J. Flick Timothy H. Long Lisa Hlavnicka '88 Joseph Faust '86 (A) Randy Feger '85 (T) Paula Feger '85 (T) Edward Susan Lewis '85 (A) Mary Lou Linkchorst (A) Oram Debra Paradis (A) Joyce Hay '44 (A) (T) Jean Hecker (Parent) (T) Susan Helwig '82 (Parent) (T) Anonymous 78 Guerrieri Anonymous Samuel Haupt Rnhprt IV/UCI Hpss It J J 1 1 i II 11 1 1 1 Gensemer Anonymous James Donald Egh Gail Gerber Vicki Anonymous Raymond Hendershot Anonymous Ronald iuci lul iui iaiu Hilpman Jayne A. Hittinger James Horger Joyce Houser Dorothy Enney Joseph Enney Nancy Evans Sandra M Evans Anonymous Adam James Anonymous Roberta A. Kennedy Jane .Inannp \J\SQi II IC Joseph Kleczynski I 1 I Clare Hileman l I l l .Innps ICO %J\Ji Anita Jurick Michael Klick P H Kelloqq Nancy Knorr Mary Krom Dale Krothe David C Laubach Janice Lorah Jane L. Loeper Suzanne Loughery David Loughlin Paul Luzenski Anonymous James McCarthy William Maurer Mary Mellon Carolyn Moyer David Faust A. Foltz Marlene Franey Thomas Gorant Theresa Hartman Anonymous James Huber Patricia Ikeler Louis Palermo Anonymous QanHra Sandra Neanng Sara Ann Ramberger Richard Rapson Anonymous ii 1 Plictor Rrrumn Raymond Edwards nuucii ouiriydii Anne Fisher Ucioreb uixon Margaret A. Follmer DdiUdid CSMISurt Anonymous Enola Hawk of the Wilbur Person Dl \u_n OUiilllt? V^lltlblldli Donald Hare members William Morns (./Idly William Dupkanick Annabelle Hargreaves Bums Victor Miller lmviu Ddrnrian Nancy Phillips Ruth Schumaker Slottje nuuon Doiiun nunc orosius Dmf It james Jay Bangs Dons Nancy Gilgannon Anonymous Joseph Jennings Beverly Johnson Gary R. Kahler Lane L Kemler Penny Harvey Kemler nooen Msoy Anonymous Franklin Edward Jones 11 v> i Miriam Argall Marylou Biesecker Jtrdi idi i 1 1 1 Judith Blair James Campbell Nicholas Capece Ellen M. Clemens thanks to vou dltlCId DUCflcr Marjorie Callahan i »1 PnnQt^ntinp Snpnt7A«i Sarae Homick Gerald Houseknecht Mane Morgan William E. Nunn Linda Borit2 Ira > . 1 Miller Bateman PrtuuarH RlapkhiltTl r of the Barbara Gasser i i i i Helen Grim i 1 19w w5 9 Robert Dipipi Jane i V_*V— ll_"^' David L/U VIU Gerber 1 Richard Rose Mane Kaulz Jerome Kopec Barry Faust *^nnia Pniiprarn 1 v*i Rprnard Shultz 1 1 Anonymous Evelyn Cogswell Anonymous Anonymous i lanirp ilt7 Jul VsC Shi \J lUIlL 1 Donald M Wise John Wool James Creasy M Anna i Anonymous Blandtord Jones Rirharri Dpnnen iwi iui vj uti n Phwllic FH\A/arH<; cuwaiuo "iiyiiio rivjufcjn CUWaiuo ThnmaQ Fnnlpman iy ici iai IU' loo L— Bloomsburg University Foundation Frpd Rallpntinp Paulpftp aui&iiv i Anonymous Mae Jones David Barbour idiiw ucaiici r Elizabeth 1 Anonymous i i William ^hprirlan V V IGI IUQI 1 1962 VA/illiam Pnnfair vViMidiii isUinaii i i Srntt a ului 1 v/nrta y i vj i_ v-/i < Janice Young William Zagar Alhprt Dale Gardner 1960 Norman Charles Puckey f^AArnp Ivl M UCv UC Rpnn 1 • Paul Freireich Vpra Dprk John Eberhart rUllUlo^y ividty Sheldon Erwine Charles BLOOMSBURG Miller Joyce Walker Joan Cerula Donald Cesare 26 Rriirp Miller Donald Wallace ona uvi iq Wavman iiayiimi Reed Russell 1 Donald Conroy Wavrek Joan Welliver Sandra Willard Joan Wolfe • i 'All Mary Kashner Marv nnt7 V CI y LUI lib Charles Loughery 1 • Patncia Troxell Gloria Ralph Wetzel James Gustave D i\ imr\r^ ri ndryicavcb W ornroQt/oc naymona f^pnrnp Hprman 1 ii Thomas Edward Timm * Judith Walker George Chaump AnonvmniiQ Anonymous Anonymous John Dennen George Albert Carl Unger Joanne Waldron Feme Krothe Jack Lewis Kathleen Boychuck 1958 UUdllc DONeo Anonymous Eugene Schultheis Camp Joseph Richenderfer Ronald Romig Frank Troxell June Locke Trudnak Paul OUI Trntitman IUI \J \J Harriet » Anonymous William Phillips Brown ' Anonymous L. Ann Thomas 1 Louise i Dick Stnne John Woyurka Rosalyn Pennington A. 1 1 i i William F Swisher Edgar Berry 1957 Ruth Maionello lohn Masters Ahrp Socoloskie Paul Spahr Kenneth Swatt 1 Phyllis Barkley Dorothy Blocksom Blyler OI 1 Mil fScililelil John Tentromono 1961 1 Moritz Schultz ociiii 9tpnhpn Stuart Sarah Swisher Patricia Hollingsworth Charles Baron Dale Bennett uoioreb Thomas O'Toole Daniel Welker Eugene Adami James Babcock 1 Ann Auerweck Robert Garrison 1952 nnrnthv na\/ton LJyji yj\ y i/ayiwi Charles Andrews Richard Waechter Anonymous Rose Ann Radzinski Kenneth Paisley jonn rnniips \A/illiom Prituitc^w winiam nuriuioKy nomas neimensnyaor cimnr Qnhmcnn cimui nuuiN&uii Jacqueline Michehl J Harrison Morson Joseph Froncek George Young Rodney Kelchner George Kocher Ronald Kratjack June Lynn Robert Lyon Jessie Stibitz Ralph Wire Cpcco infAmp P.hpnuli^ icjjuiio jciumc Barbara Daub Fran^pc f"^i immnp r idiiotfo ouiiiuiuc William Stratton Elizabeth J Dolores Palladino Ipan l¥l. M Paxton JCOI C*^* * v> Pharlps Pprrv Anonymous Adams William Roeder Alfred Rprnir^ Rrptschneider Dale Springer ndilcy Olcwaii Clyde Grace Smith Warren Sterling Marv uiunvii mi ivid y Rirkplman Loretta Ryder Joseph Barkley Paul Slusser Qnnia Norton William Norton Rittenmeyer Dorothy Reichart Paul Slobozien Matthpw Mpnsch Anonymous Margaret Moore Thomas Ohl John Shirey Anonymous Arthur Riegel Eugene Shipe Edward Skowronski Victor Michael Nona Baldwin Anonymous Marv Ann Beasom ivia y »» Randall Rprkman "on nai lVJdii uuvi>i Nanette Crossman George Derk Arnold Gannger Philip Gergen Joseph Kinder Janet Price Andre Vanyo Waltpr Luberecki I Irene Mariorie Manotti Walter Merena McCarthy Isaiah McCloskey uonaio MciNeus Frednc Betz Henry Marek Charles Miller Henry Pacholec Robert Marenick Marcella Belles Marilyn Hester Hess Patnna Adamskv IV^IQ nuu' loll »/ i Mnoriyriiuub Oren Baker Charlotte Anonymous Anonymous Inv i— 1 inn ii i \j\jy Keller Evelyn Kilpatnck Francis Johnson Dale Sullivan Ronald Wolfe Eleanor Yocum Alice Linn Suzanne 1955 Hazel Guyler Richard Jarman Edward Wojciechowski Joseph Kessler Ruth Kpssler nun i\&wig' Mary Anne Klemkosky Leonard Kruk Farl evenaood Margaret Keller Jean Yannes ami f—rlbllcl ichor Larry 1 Rarhara f— a f\ Dd'Udtd ridlllll Paul Franklin till r~ raatanH jiii rreeiano amar rrccldtlU ProolanH Latitat 1 1 Robert Pichola Nicholas Pituch Rita Mauriello Helen Kruk Thomas Regan Anonymous Anthony Lanzone Dorothy A Lmgenfelter Richard Lloyd Leonard Ludmsky Judith Stevens John Sansone Ted Sees Mary Lou Seksinsky Joyce Shendan Ava J Shippy Bemice Thomas Lawrence Troutman James Simon Irma Spnngman Joan Powlus Yvonne Rathbone Lois E Sauers Anne Sebastian Anonymous Joan Hinkle Marlene Holly Joseph Jones Jean Lawton Funk Mary Hess Raymond Trudnak William Stevenson Lois Hicks Philip Underkoffler William Kautz Duane Hunter William Vincent David Stout John Straw Joan A Walko Anonymous Susan Lehrich John McAuliffe Todd T Morns Judy Murphy Robert Neary Canmar Patncian Thomas R Peifer Mary Regan Elma Reynolds Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Rfport Robert Sarviss Mary Ann Schalles Thomas E. Searer Nancy Silverman Gary Schell Nancy Schultz Anonymous Paul Rhine Frederick Klock Susan Hicks C. Richard Davies Constance Orchard Bonnie Owens Virginia Palmer John Andrew Kosvitch David Hildenbrand Eileen Hildenbrand Cecelia Davis Ritter Anonymous Richard Runyan Joseph Kubert Ronald Kussrow Leonard Lawrence Mary James Lewis Harold Hurley George Masich Karen Duh Terry Eddinger John Mulka John Nattras Ruth Nelson Linda Johns Joan Jordan Michael Kaczmarczyk Patricia Kaczmarek John King Ronald Klemkosky Stephen Korol Judith Koval Frederick Fertig Gene Karen Florentine Lawrence Foran Charles Sipos Anna Pelak Glenn Rupert Jerome Barbara Spear Barbara Adam Don Spnnger Joanne Shaffer Ban Poorman John Rankin D. Slavick Leonard D. Snyder Lawrence Supon Stanley Trout Madelyn Turock Walter Veranda Barbara A. Vitelli Neal Weaser J. Jean Whitenight Gerald Wright Edward L. Zimolzak 1 J. 963 Mary Spnnger Gary Stackhouse Phillips Pileski Sandra Sample Maxine Samoski Arthur Saxe Richard Miller Judith Schrecongost Susan Michael Schrecongost Carole Mornson Beverly Roberts Carl Ann Norman Young Joann Zogby Jill Ritter Rochfort Sheran Nancy Sheran Miller Frederick Saxton Linda Shively Charles Scarantino Doreen Shope John Skowronski Nancy Patton Robert Schiller Irene Schnaars Ida Smith Regina Snyder Jan Prosseda David Reimold William Reiter Mane Solensky Jean Stankiewicz Donald Stanko Susan Steidel Sandra Stoddert Carol Straub Gary Russell Mary Scarantino David Schramm Joseph Adornato Sarah Anthony Rutski Daniel Ritzman Alexander Stepanski Nelson Swarts Richard Walters Robert Westover Laura Willard Rebecca Wilson 1964 Anonymous Harold Andrews Barry Smith Constance Davis Joseph Deardorff William Rosini Moses Scott Andrew A. Shisko Lynn Shoop J. Priscilla Plucinsky Dolores Revtyak Gerald Robinson Hill Nila Hill Elizabeth Denatale William Hunter Susann Doletski Candace Donachy Kovalchick David Kratz Raymond Kunkel Phillip Landers Carole Lorenz Ruth Oberdort Lunger Twlla Lyons Gerald McBride Charlotte Empet Beverly Falk Theresa Fasnacht Ace Faust Judith Fenstermacher Vita Forlenza Paul Fowler Barbara Franchella John Frey Kathleen Gacad G. Richard German Judith Austin Edward Azary Anne Baker Anonymous Carolyn Bartz Viola Ronald Beury Terry Beard Lowell Tinner Virginia Tinner Stanley Beiter Susan Thomas Toth Elaine Mehle Carol Bonnie Black Margo Brabson Carl Brooking John Chyko Harold Cole Hartman Tock Frances Troutman Anne M Scheirer Susan Schiller Marjorie James Carol Watters Doreen Schramm Michael Mehle Donna Weigand George Weigand Mary Ellen Whyte Victor Widmann Barbara Wendell Paul Sebastian Michael Mellinger Robert Gibble Kathryn Giger Edward Whalen Paul Conard Charline Yeager Richard Davala Janice Detinnis David Yergey John Zacharias Edward Whyte Roger Williams June Getz Seely Kathryn Sharrow Donald Smith Henry Spenng Mary Spenng Elizabeth Applegate S. Case Margaret Montz Chamberlain Mary Cheney L. Chester T. Choplick Margaret Christina Robert J. Christina Patricia Cranford Ronald Cranford Barbara Criswell Sandra Demato Shirley Defacis Depo Raymond DiRoberto Mary Dodge Bernard Donegan Anonymous Robert Supon E. Anonymous Lars Edburgh Carl Albright Robert Eddinger Nancy Erway Joan Fattorini 1965 Abraczinskas Patricia Marilynne Welsh Richard Williams Gladys Beck Stanley Beninsky Gladys Bingaman Robert Biscombe Michael Bonacci Susannah Brody Edward Buck Stanley Fraind Roy Bower Roland Boyle John Dillon Joseph Durdock Donna Evans Robert Farina Barbara Faust Gerald Fritz Martha Barchik Marc Bartlebaugh Susan Carlson Rose Chiki Barbara Connor Richard Haefner Joseph Gates Robert Green Cromwell Kenneth Cromwell Josephine Crossley Frank Harris Robert Griesing Charles E. Demaree Anonymous Kay Heim Ann Hocker James Holt Frederick Gnffiths Larry Ikeler Marilyn William Keller Lucille Ikeler Ann Kester Patricia Kimball Elaine Linda Kline John Knorr Richard King Donald Kleckner Judith Isenberg Dora Jarrett Anonymous John C. Jenkins Raymond Kashimba Lovey Kopetz Joseph Kovalovich Judith Ann Kutchi Judith Lagator Anthony Lingenfelter Barbara Lizzul Anonymous Billy Mattern Lindy Mattern Frederick Minnick Robert D. Moyer Thomas Nawrocki Wendy Gail Nolin Nuss Timothy O'Leary Joseph Oravitz Girard Para Frank Petzak Floyd Grimm Remley James Ayers William Ginty Betsy Grabill William Turley Joseph Apichella Lawrence Bankes Joan Bankus Anonymous Jered Hock Margaret Hosey Robert Houck Terry Hunsinger Radway Sylvia Brenda Rake Alana Remley Cecelia Toth Judy Roberts William Rowett Angelica Sacco Robert Samsel Jean Savage Anonymous Marty Ginty G. King Perry Richard Post Larry Robert Barfield Beatrice Bieber Richard Boerner Anonymous Anonymous Joseph Zavaglia Karen Zavaglia Thomas Switzer James Tamecki Nickola Oram James Pegg Barbara Welch Richard Faust John Foderaro Robert Hartman Carol Haswell Anonymous Patricia Miller John D. Montgomery Anonymous Fausey William Feese Anonymous Rosanne Fritz James Gallagher Mary Jo Gaydos Norman Geisinger Barne White Donald Whitebread McCormick 1966 Judith Anonymous G. Manny Gunne Thomas Carol Yoder David Dinsmore Patricia Dopsovic Richard Dopsovic James Dysinger J. Philip Alice Sandra Williams Ida Wynings Joseph Youshock 1967 Jon Ackley Edward Andrews Judith Arndt Bryan Balavage Marion Bashore Samuel Bashore Verda Belles Suzanne Berg Cheryl Bold M. Stephen Boston Gretchen Brosius James Linda Dent Derr Joan Buck William Derricott Elinor Nancy Didnksen Connie Dorscheid Anonymous Anonymous Philip Haile Alex Dubil Donald Campbell David Johnston Thomas Hecht Joseph Holden William Hoosty Donald Dugan Mary Alice Dumbauld Wilbur Carlson Kennedy Mary Griffiths Robert Griffiths Ray Gross Gunne Bums Sally Sherratt Laird Shively Richard Steidel Grant Stevens Linda Stirling J. Regis Stirling Geraldine White Beverly Lichtel John Wise George Yacina John Yocum Richard Lichtel Carol Zablocky Thomas Lyons Zablocky Richard Zerbe Vincent Majikas Irwin Joseph Koons Alex Kozlowski Lillian Kreisher Donald Lagator Rosemary Fogarty Dorothy Lindsay Jerome Lanuti Susan Lunger Jean Foster John Foster Carol Macneal Patricia Mahan Anonymous Mary Ann Malecki Irene Frantz Mary Marchalonis Howard Martz John Richard Mayan Robert Mayefskie Lincoln Miller Karen Gates John Gotaskie Michael Gross Elizabeth Montello Burel Glenn Morrison Robert Naugle Dorothy Norbury George Hanna Elaine Mayhew Carole Millard Carl Millard Richard Phillips Donald Poust Kenneth Ruth Price Beatnce Robinson Richard Rohrer Gary Rupert Nancy L. Rupert Nancy Miller Andrew Monisera Miller Molly Miller McGovem Dawn Michael Joseph Nutaitis Joanne Pineno Carolyn Potter Robert Nuneviller Bonnie J. Rae Ann Marie Raspen Veronica Ratamess William O'Brien Harry Ravert Karl Najaka 1 Bausch Harry Davies Douglas Davis Frederick Laroy Davis David Ronald Digiondomenico Brenda Dorshimer Joan Dupkanick Sally Brewington Phillip Falk Robert Boose Bowen Anonymous Charles Brown Gale Burns Dennis W. Byrne Donna M Byrne Sharyn Carr Thomas Kerry Fetter Alexandra Fitzpatnck George Chellew Connie Clewell Diane Hartzell Mary Lou Harvey Michael Fitzpatnck Patricia Sally Flaherty Richard Conner Sharon Herr William Hoffman Joseph Huttemann Gretchen Jamiolkowski Shirley Crawley Thomas Keeney Thomas Fowles Anonymous William Genng Lynn Grimm Emmajane Hagenbuch Jack Keller Allen Anonymous Handwerk Sandra Robert Llewellyn Patrick Lynch Pamela Martin Richard McClellan Eileen Meiser 968 Betty Fetter Gum Donna Knouse Andrew Kuffa John Waples Thomas Baradzie) Anonymous John Edwards Jonelle Edwards Spencer Empet Elaine Khalil Albert Kieskl Madelyn Kush Sandra Langerholc Karen Lesch Margaret Vaughan John Auten Robert Garrison Jeffrey Hull Meriel Unangst Carol Cranford James Macneal John Mahoney Loretta Horwith Elaine Kuffa Anonymous Gardner Hlppenstiel Donald Hock Austin Kurtz Joseph Fazzari Edwin Fenstermacher Joseph Figliolino Edith Doug Frank Szalku David Evans Robert Kutchi Louise Lark Stephanie Lindner Robert Hinkle Larry Swisher Judith Farina George Cunningham Myra Griffith Sharon Griggs Gene Gruber Glenn Halterman Elwood Harding Eileen Hartman Richard Hartman Dennis Heaton Maryann Jaftee Wayne John Walter Kearney Nancy Kerr Anita Shaffer Thomas Kaczmarek Larry Klouser Anonymous David Schnaars Carol Eppinger Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Mark Goldman Thelma Goodman Dona Houck Jay Hurst Nancy Johnston Edwards R Gesalman Anonymous Anonymous Jack Carr John Carr David Cecco Gary Cobb Larry George Patricia Cesarini Cobb Croll Vicki Culton Dorothy Straub Curran Gloria Dailey Anonymous Karen Mellinger Charles L. Miller Linda Mills Dawn Moffett Montgomery Anonymous Nancy Monn Anonymous Charles Mowery Mary Ellen Katherine Mulka Jefferis Murr John Murray Linwood Nester Nan Nester James Nyce Nancy Ostrelich M Betsy Palilonis Barbara Perry John Perry James Poechmann Robert Powell Reed Reed Robert Reed Judith Karl Summer 1992 27 Developments — the giving report Gifts Valued at $15,000 Fund Urban FUTURE EVENTS Program Initiatives atmosphere cial R. Hicks '67 By Susan AsMManl The in the Initiatives Program, Booker Jr., Mr. Harris T. chairman of Committee award, $5,000 each year, will be several sources: Richard and the Angino and Family Fund, the Susquehanna Group Home Fund, „ Alice and from the general funds ol . student teaching assignment in the Harrisburg City Schools. . work with learn to are seeing schools where the majority. is If the our - Mary Harris gies known are that's to learn to work with diverse Harris has cultures." worked closely with Mr. H. Major Poteat. assistant su- Ms Yvonne principal ol the Middle School, Hollins, Scott-Rowland two hanced. BU process students work is en- as aids least part of one day. Special even- college-bound students and to Bloomsburg students gw e the opportu- nity to interact with students from diverse cultures." Eager to full support the first BU year. and student ture teachers. tion oil sot c 1992 serve as mentors, resident advisors, aids, thus en- is It is that Another expecta- some of Vienna Choir Boys Fri., Dec. 4, 1992 expected that and community PRIDE Program Tues., Nov. 24, students will dices will occur. young the Christopher Parkening, classical guitarist stu- Sat., Jan. 30, 1993 dents will eventually choose to en- The PRIDE Program 1990, in pantomimist is an early program fashioned to patterns of failure that often The a model to lop during the early teens. will serve as and the private sec- of the State System ol Higher Edu- tor cation and the Pennsylvania De- demic support, motivation and so- can provide the necessary aca- roll as freshmen at Bloomsburg, and the university students will choose to teach in an urban setting upon Ballet Folclorico Nacional de Mexico their graduation. Thurs., Feb. 25, 1993 Questions about the program may be directed to Dr. Mary Harris, De- partment of Curriculum and Foundations, Peter Pan Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA Thurs., Mar. 18, 1993 17815. partment of Education. Two components presently comprise the program — Urban Field Experiences and the Bloomsburg/ implement new phases of the program. Dr. 1992 Marcel Marceau, Ninety students will participate broken and that a reduction of preju- for the past in the fall ol and enhance interpersonal val- support services. cators, students, foi Thurs., Oct. 29, provide barriers to ethnic differences will be demonstrate how a coalition of edu- demic support and motivation skills, support personnel Bloomsburg University's Council to pro\ ide ac a Thomas learnings which are designed to ing programs introduce students to ofTrustees and with the designed with Michael Tilson life school-district Program is The New World Symphony hancing their effectiveness as fu- response to a recommendation from program Sun., Oct. 18, 1992 interpersonal values, and career and tutors, are expected to teach at the Harrisburg City Schools," said "The 1992 outdoor activities, group processes, room and de\ the Col- Oct. 9, Red Army Chorus with teacher-mentors in the class- City Schools lege of Professional Studies Fri., cam- and Dance Ensemble ues. tween Bloomsburg University and Howard Macauley, dean ol BU positive intergroup relations through lege, intervention be- on the experiences with young people of work- The Urban Initiatives Program was initiated with the Harrisburg program Orchestra to be effective in tures, the teaching — and where the jobs today — they need stage. greatly the partnership with the Festival Concert strate- areas years to bring the program to this "This funding will enhance Two Designed for middle-school students, the Program will promote and lizing teaching concepts ing with children of different cul- Schools and verse cultures.' in and community. improve academic students are to be successful in these perintendent of the Harrisburg City di- Moreno Ladies of Broadway motivation to continue through col- . . Bloomsburg University elementary education major, luiura Schmalhofer of Lancaster, Pa., assists a young student at the Lincoln School. Harrisburg City Schools. Schmalhofer completed her we .we are seeing schools where the minority is the majority. [Students] need to Rita ence that includes classroom and URBAN FIELD EXPERIENCES: minority '. family Carol Charming and receive a rich educational experi- the Foundation. in the 1992-1993 diverse backgrounds. Students will Harrisburg Foundation, received was composed of monies from new status and Celebrity Artist Series pus, reduce prejudice, and develop made over a period of two years. The $5,000 grant from The Greater through Ms. Diane Sanquist, Presi their self-esteem cultural diversity for AMP. Inc.. of Harrisburg. the AMP dent, improve give them a Harrisburg Foundation. the Contributions to disad- will and The Greater to seem unachievable attention these students will receive funding totaling $15,000 from the assistant make col- vantaged and minority youth, the sional Studies, recently received According logical barriers that often lege College of Profes- AMP Foundation removing psycho- In addition to Director of Development Urban housed produce more to successful college-bound students. Mary Hams, assistant professor of curriculum and Harrisburg PRIDE Husky Club Auction Raises (Personal Re- sponsibility in Developing Excel- lence) Program. $7,500 for Athletic Scholarships foundations and coordinator ol the project, sees the partnership as one avenue of increasing the understand- Urban Field Experiences Urban Field Experiences, con- ing of diversity by Bloomsbuig's ducted future teachers and as providing an on urban education, include oneday and one-week field experiences opportunity for middle-school stu- in By Lisa Marteeny conjunction with a course '94 Development Office Siudcm Employee local and regional individuals, friends, businesses and alumni. dents to expand their educational for future teachers in an urban envi- horizons. ronment. These contacts, far more held April 24. travel, entertainment, sports of our students have no enriching than classroom discus- mately $7,500. These funds will benefit the General dining, household goods, automobile, clothing, sports experience with persons of color," sions on campus, help students be- Athletic Scholarship Harris noted. come more athletes at "Many America is "Yet, the face of changing, and today our urban areas for 28 BLOOMSBURG many in reasons. familiar with the cus- toms, values, and language of children from diverse cultures. By uti- 1 he annual Husky Club Auction Dinner-Dance, at Magee's 24 West, raised approxi- Fund which supports student Bloomsburg University. Those attending enjoyed a buffet dinner and the "silent" bid auction on nearly UK) items donated by Auctioned items included camps, vacations and and recreation, food and memorabilia, and other miscellaneous items. Dance music the band. for the Autumn. The 130 guests was provided by auction is one of the Husky Club's major fund-raising events. Developments — the giving report New Plans for Move MEMORIALS AND Closer to Reality BEQUESTS L ong recognized by Bloomsburg f ! Library alumni, students, faculty, and ad- MEMORIALS ministrators as a university-wide The Harriet Williams Andrews need, the construction of a critical new library to meet demands of today's students and current technological advances moving Memorial Book Fund was recently academic the established by Dr closer to reality. In anticipation of approval, plans are under ft. The balance of the $ facility. purchase books English major and editor of the Maroon and Gold .4 (the Later she campus became million has received legislative ap- newspaper). proval and awaits release of the an avid nature conservationist. remaining funds Andrews Phase I, the cam- paign, raised $1 million for an en- dowment. Income from Dr. of Library Ser- sides in Bellmore, N.Y. ANDRUSS LIBRARY BEQUESTS fund that Dean is vices at Hofstra University and re- Library Fund, of the recent Trust for Generations in Andrews was an Mrs. literature. r_,.,/i ti' -tu'*' sq. 1 1 to the fields of English and American from private sources toward the new 125,000 be used will way to raise $2.75 million construction of a Charles R. Andrews '54 in memory of his wife, Harriet '54 The $1,000 annual gift is will continue to be used for various Harry library acquisitions. This "bricks and mortar" cam- new paign will be a challenge for the university. Historically, aca- all demic and administrative constate. — All university constituencies staff, parents, stu- dents, friends, business and corporations \" "J! — will be asked to partici- pate in this special $2.75 million campaign over four Tall' was recently ac- quired by Bloomsburg University gift of Mrs. Helen Schajfer of the Schaffer Foundation of New York $150,000 alumni resulted to in in pledges for Blooms- burg University's Annual Fund campaign from 4,009 former restricted paign were 47 undergraduate stu- who attempted 25,829 phone Softball field Twenty-nine percent of the 13,861 alumni contacted pledged Pledges ranged from $5 to % ,000. Some 250 alumni who made or their ontributions said the> spouses are employed by pany I 1 that matches who could com New ture at sculpture at New and in is affiliated with Development Office Student permanently Haas Gallery of Art. lence campaign gained on its A record total of 230 (26 percent) employees pledged campaign. Gifts and pledges $19,719 (a 20 percent crease), with an average gift in- of $70. an example with his generous $2,000 Note: The nors who lists do- contributed between The focus of the campaign this year was to further excellence at and Dec. 31, 1991. Gifts received after Jan. 1, 1992 will Bloomsburg through scholarships be recognized in the Spring of The funds raised will offer 1993. scholarships to outstanding students Jan. 1 program. will be be placed in arship Fund. in to Academic Schol- the Mrs. Morris, who October, 1990, resided in to contact Correction will represent two uni- Staff for academically talented students. 1 1 - $250 campaign, noted that campaign reflect results this year's a strong base ol support on which to increase for Excellence over the next Husky Club scholarship For the first funds. time this year, the Sixty-one faculty and staff mem- bers served as volunteers and distributed information about the cam- were contributed to support special Commission. Mem- Other gifts for Generations, si workers. A faculty and staff association will be organized this spring. bership will be composed of all 992 for contributors. The purpose all organization 1 is to plan faculty scholarship funds. recipients, and make recommenda- who coordinated the 1992 issue ol We regret and printing the meorreet year of graduation campaigns, select scholarship tions for future fund-raising initiatives si holarships or planned gifts is available from the Development Office ( di ver Hall Bloomsburg University PA 17815 Bloomsburg, (717) 389-4525. and staff Susan Hicks, assistant director of in the WinBloomsburg misspelling his name ussed ter of the development, and other named development, lassroorn Technol- Information about paign to their colleagues and co- The Trust ( dis< few campaign helped raise funds for the Commission on the Status of Women. Gifts amounting to $2,494 were designated helping theeffectivenessofFaculty and Staff years. the IBM ogy Centei Faculty and staff also selected to support the University Scholars and in Bloomsburg University acquire the computer equipment and software versity-wide scholarship programs activities of the gift. 1991 Report BU Family Scholarship These students selected from four different depart President Ausprich once again set located in the through the ments and totaled is Intern Faculty and Staff for Excel- N. J. Standing Tall '92 By Mark Plaskow to the bequeathed Bloomsburg University $5,000 not be rca< hed Pledge Support to University Riker Hill Art Park of Livingston, Pa. Helen Hutton Morris, a member of the class of 1928, lor the performance of last year. She Jersey. Mr. 1990, during the phonothon. Bloomsburg Faculty and The July, Alex Ko/.lowski, class of 1965, sculp- Summit Art Center Hill, was instrumental York, York University, and Camp in Huntington, N.Y. Building. Carmel studied liberal arts at Wilkes University, art history in $50,000. of died gilts. Carmel. New resided died mis are under way 1 a be purchased Originally from who 1 Mrs. City. gift Bolich, ilimking about partU ipating alumni adjacent to Waller Administration who attended of $37.34, and gift another 8 percent said they were c Assisting with this year's cam- more than 400.000 volumes, and on the an average stu- dents. calls to alumni. sculptress, Loretta from local phonothon dents Schajfer specifically requested that this stone sculpture 1992, eight-week Spring ing to approximately 1,200 and hold will be located through the generous The years. The new library will increase seatStanding 1 by the struction has been provided alumni, faculty, Alumni Pledge $ 50,000 During Annual Phonothon F. Bolich, Bloomsburg from 1928 to 1931. bequeathed the University an un- DEVELOPMENTS edited by Susan R. Hicks '67 Assistant Director of Development and disbursement of funds. Summer 1992 29 y Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Carol Marone Rieder Bonnie Riegel Margaret Roccograndi Bernard Schaefer William James Metzler HeueKan Miicneu Paul Dufallo Mary Emerich Evans Carlene Morrow Robert Mull Judith Murray Willard Steven Fairchild Jane Faust David Feather Barbara Scott George Seifert Nancy Shaffer Robert Fink Ruth Flannery Olin Shotwell Gary Shuey Philip Rosemary Skomitz Donna Slaughter Rita Geesaman Anthony Pusaten Mary Margaret Rachko Jane Fisher William Fonner Diana Walck Stanley Rakowsky Charles Reh Gerald Frey James Wallace Anita West Thomas Wilson l\ainiccil vJbUciy Donald Deitterick Cathy Deluca Daniel Derk Joanne Owens Esther Dreisbach Anonymous John Dreisbach II i I Inan nautrich Katnryn NaievanKo Brent Davis Marilyn Davis Francis DeAndrea Donna Olah David Gay Donald Corbin Jane Corbin Joseph Darlington Inhn uugl/i Da^rh JUI Larry Nallo Kathrine Niemlec Gabb Jennifer Clark Ronald Reitz Mary Reynolds Peter Reynolds Donna Robinson Lynn Roccograndi Erla Rodgers Leslie Rohrbach Ronald Russo Linda Nicholson Sandra Garfunkel Ruth Slonaker Martin Smith Mehnng Marshall Domeman John Gantz Frank Gehng Donna J. George David Gerberich James Gilhooley Marsha Good Phyllis Gordon Edward Gormley Ruth Hack John Haile Jean Sponenberg George Geise nUSSGii raiKenrjo David Geltzer William Giannerta Cynthia Drucis Arthur Steiner oUSan ndlKWIIUU Helen Salamone Virginia Schaefer Janice Patey Nancy Edwards Robert Schultz Hanes Kathleen Harmanos Stephen Harmanos UdWllo rcilUoi Anonymous Kathleen Estes Sherry Fasolka Freda Seiple Anthony Selvoski Margaret Hartman Nancy Hickey Robert Shelly Anonymous Evelyn Fetterman Roger Fetterman Sharon Steiner Susanne Sutter Thorns Taylor Marguerite Tomasello Barbara Grabfelder Nancy Ann Golly Sally Trachy Sandra Gribbm ynuw reler renow bowaru reiras John Trathen Frank Haduck Mary Pierce Anonymous Anonymous Renne Vergari Carmen Vishnesky Daniel Weaver Samuel Weaver Thomas Welsh Luther Harris narnei rOccMnidnii Dale Henne MUin rOldbfloilolM Deborah Hess Edward Hess Randolph Hess Douglas Hill Filpen Frev Robert Frey Nnhlp Onanripl Qhornn onarOil QnoH nocU Jack Friedman Dennis Frymoyer D©veriy Kurt Grabfelder r Kathrvn rxaiiiiyii Pah nun \A/tlliQm vviiiidin Kathy Hippenstiel <"!arnlY/n Rirlpr nUouUC LlilUd c^allv My Rothprmpl IvU ici ivi Oa rairlcld OdKUoKy I In 1991, the Annual Fund goal was $300,000. You have made 1 1 AM iui iy 1 1 lUUo ni IUI ly 1 1 Ronald ^pkflllirk a record year with gifts amounting annro Shannon. AqkAUU 1 to more than $407,000. Your Carol \s Ql vl generosity and loyalty to Bloomsburg are that you will gratifying. continue this I hope momen- tum by campaign.' (~1 r\ r\ rn o QnwHor vjworyc oiiyutJi Tom Hughes Chairperson, 1991 Annual Fund ^n^no^kiP Patriria i 1 1 • Marnarpl uui ci Waltpmvfir iiuiiviiiyoi iviQi LJUlllld VVdlbUII Brenda Williams Dale Houck John Hutchings Dolores Higgins Thomas Anonymous Robert Kelsey 1— Wayne Koch Elaine Zalonis Donna Lehman Karen Lehman 1969 Jesse Kresge George Ziolkowski Evelyn Lewis Ralph Bahlavooni Cassandra Bambndge Mike Beagle Elaine Kurtz Eva Beagle Ruth Bennett Lee Berry Janice Langville Gail Wisneski Blase James Bonacci Richard Bower Anonymous Anonymous Sandra Brown Marsha Lepley Linda Mackavage Edward Mackay Phyllis Mackay Edward Maguire Ronald Burrows David Campbell Donna Carney John Carney Linda Carr Thomas Castrilli Sandra Cerullo Patricia Chellew Janet M Majikas Frank Matthews Charlotte McBride Eugene McClafferty Virginia McClafferty McDonald James McDonald Kathy McGuire Gail Rebecca Davis Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Carol Deardorff Noreen McKiniry Paul Clothier Carl 30 Cobb BLOOMSBURG 1971 Ann Bair Kay Leonard Baker Vicki Gena Bauman Anonymous Doyle Klinger Nelson Yoder Frances Zalinski Roger Zeisloft Anonymous Anonymous Vicki Vandling r^ianp L/iul IC \A/iqp VVIOO f^harlnttp Joan Laubach Thomas Carolyn Bahlavooni Michael Ladd Gail Landers Robert Cleaver Mark Yanchek Kathleen Kapes Deborah Keefer C| ican Var*ina Taenia OUodN Kathleen Kuzmiak John Choyka Timothy McTaggart Anonymous Riannp IC Wrinht VVII'.jl'l II Ii iHith juuiui Yanrhpk alien tJr\ ni T iui iy i 1 ampv iiliuj Frank Yart7 aiii en David v iu uui Lannino ii in iy l'u Let; TUllii K^nnini ip iviwi IIIJUC7 i i rv i Fslhor Oil 'CI Zahit? *_ CI 141 ai ilpn^phlanpr Lauici ioli nayci 1 Linda Brouse Carol Bruchko Robert Wolf Marcella Kaczmarcik Connie Jarrard Samuel Jayne Nancy Kaplan Jane Kelfer Shirley Brofee Claire McNelis Dwight Ackerman 1 Krammes Bowen Anonymous Carol Gloria Wilson Jean Ackerman I Bruce Joanne Krebs Joseph Bordell Gary Chambers George Jones II II Michael Kolojeichick Bohr Booth E. Susan Martrich John McKiniry Thomas Benfer l 'II 11 Amy Bohner Irene Williams Daniel Kliamovich »-• Richard Boardman Anonymous John Wilcox Luanne Kinney i Jane Kasenchak Gerald Lastowski Howard Lewis ppnnv/ WplQh vvcioi rcuuy Annnwmni iq rv i\jt lyi iuud i Beer Underwood Pamela VanEpps Mary Veet Maria Vezendy Joseph Vezendy Gloria Walson Rnnnip .Inhn^nn IJUI UUI IIC JUI Karl IMUII Kramer l\QI IDI Raymond Wolverton Kathy Woodward Sullivan Irwin William VVMHcllM WrVVIOC Patricia Anonymous Betty John Higgins Cinde Hippenstiel Kerry Hoffman Rov Hoolund Sharon Holtzer Theresa Houck Rpvprlv Howlev Hutchings Ann Marie Hutz Richard Willams Ruth Stauffer David Steiner Robert Stoudt Carol Belcher Thomas Blass Edward Beishline John Benedict 1 i_ Richard Wilhour Vicki Maxine Jones Karen Swisher Linda Heller Telesky Thomas Troy David Keifer David Kent larnuplinp Kpnt «- Hugh Jones Thomas Anonv/mnu^ ni iv/i *y* ivU Frances Miller Dennis Moser Margaret Mould Donald Brusseau Judith Brutosky Joseph Myers Denise Nangle Jonathan Bullock Margiann Burkholder David Navrocki John R Burnett Ann Neary Kathleen M. Callahan Timothy Callahan Peter Nell Dennis Notter Neil Oberholtzer A Carpenter Samuel Ceccacci Robert Oliver Margaret Clark Mary L Gail Gail O'Neill Patricia Cluley Osenbach George Cook Alwyn Painter Anonymous Anonymous Diane Csaszar Louise Pecsek Dennis Pitonyak Anonymous Elaine Pongratz William Michael S. Powers Nancy Pron Patricia Dibble C. David Pruett Janet Puhak Edith Barbara Neuhard Thomas Oakum Kent Prizer Robert Rabb Jerry McClellan ft Thomas P Banyas Elaine J Kielar ~r Dennis Abruzzi David L. Ambrose Robert F Anderson Stephen Andrejack Denise McDaniels Rabuck Daniel L. Ravina Lucinda Remley Barbara Ries jregory nousbey Jcllilcb OdOiicui Barbara Sauter Roger M Savage Karen DeFrancesco DeRose JoAnn M Dobeck Jean Donahoe David Droppa Susan Duncan Robert Duncan Karen Eberle Anthony Fabnzio Albert J. Fagnani ralllCId rdMIcllUaLii William Fahrenbach Daryl Saylor Timothy Farrel Joseph J. Featro Ernest Schreffler Mary Ann Fieo Richard Schwanger Elaine Sheatler Janet Zagorski Finkelstein Ruth Shellhammer James Fox Anonymous Michele Fredmonski John Frith Constance E. Ganey Beth Gerhns Gary Alan Smith Gary Allen Smith Kathie Smith Robert E Foltz Alex Spencer George Stahley James Jon Stoner Susan Gottlieb Deborah A Gownley Lynn A Grace Edna Styer Lucy Szabo Rosanne Testa William Tierney Joseph Tosca Kenneth E. Trometter Galen Troup Ruth Troup William Troutman Henry Tucker Richard Twardzik Rose M Valania Ruth Vaughn Mark Vivian Anonymous David P Washinski Minnie Powell Watson J Gibisser Patricia Gill Thomas D Gurecki Timothy Guyer Amy Gyory Glenn Haas Barbara Hagerman M Hahn Anonymous Jill Judy A. Hall Doran J. Hamann Anonymous Luann Haney Anne Hanna Diane L. Happ Anonymous Eugene Weller James E. White George Hassel Douglas Heimbach Karen L. Hellmuth David Hoffman Jeanne Hofmann Jeffrey White Eddie Hollenbeck Susan White Charles Holman Terrance White James Husted Thomas Jacobs Anonymous Anonymous Maureen Whitehead W Anthony Zawistowski Jacques Joseph Alicia Jarman Chnstme Jendrzejewski Glenn Johansen Lydia Johansen Karen G Kahane Gerald J Zeisloft Janice Keil Linda Williams Gerald Witte Thomas Patricia W Wodzak Youshock Anonymous Joseph F Kempski Susan E Kern Linda Kieter a A 13/4 •i Noreen Marciano E. Mark Bernadme Markey Kenneth Marquis Diane Maturani Honna Barbara Kopetskie Thomas Kopetskie Daren A. Liese Janice Maryann Abbott Anonymous Charlotte Bacmo Phyllis Klouser Anna James Zoccola Anonymous Mary Jones Robert Jones Aldona Kartorie Thelman Kennedy Jack Kile Cecilia Silvers oaii zoccoia Carol Lindsey-Fahien Maurita Johnson Kenneth A. Liene Henry Kipp Stephen C Kirchner Gary Klinger Randall L. Robert Tucker Charles Umansky Charles Updegraff Dennis R. Urtfer Richard Vanhom William G Vargo Wagner Timothy Wagner Kathy E Waltman Carol L Klinger Susan Klinger Karen Klingerman Ruth Urban Kluge Michael Wartel Sally A. Warren Stanley M. Gurecki Marylou Hale Nancy L. Hall Susan R Hamblet Deborah A Hassinger Denise Hauser Kathy L Hefner Joseph Sharon Hilgar L. A. Hilgar Barbara Hudock Michele M. Hummel Lewanne Hunt Sharp Leonard J Knight Audrey Koehler Elizabeth R. Watts Christopher Korbich Sally Debra L. Kurtz Mary D Langol Michael Weigel Robert Welby Donna Weller Thomas K Williams Linda A. Larzelere Mary Beth Lech John Woehr John Wolff Marilyn J Kelly Thomas Leedom Kathleen Wysochansky Jane Weber Yanuzzi Judith Elaine D Kuehn Morns Leighow Raymond P Leister Marilyn Leo Lee Linn Jack R Long Angela Urbschat Looby Francis Lorah Kathleen A. Lynn Cindra Mailleue A Mariano Craig Weber Juliet Ernest Yates Anonymous James Znamirowskl Anonymous Donna M Ambler Kathleen M. Andruslslan McClure Edwin McCollum John McGill Anonymous Anonymous Michael Meizinger Dolores M. Milford Daniel Burkholder Hollis A Martin Susan Martin John Marzano Steven A McClellan Sally McCloskey Cynthia McClure Hal G James Miller Anthony Moleski Ann Wanner Moser Larry Moser David B Moyer Nancy Moyer Brian Nolan Karen Nugent Francis T. O'Donnell Kathleen D. Oleksiak Lawrence J. Pastorius Patricia L. Peattie James Pollock Steven Posavec Carolyn Rhoden Norman G. Richards Rose Osenbach Ricketson Pamela R. Ring Anonymous W Elizabeth Campbell Jeanne Carlson Frank M. Castelgrande Andrew J. Cherinka Janet L Cherinka Douglas H. Clark Rosemarie Clews Eileen M. Cota Joseph R. Crocco Anonymous Nancy Hessinger Danek Dattilo M Davis William Deletconich Geraldlne A. Dellinger Eugene Deminico Edmund Diamond Brenda A. DIGIacomo Joseph DiGiacomo Richard E. Robison John Saddington Janet M Samuelian Mary E. Scarp Kathleen A. Dlabik Cynthia Schrader Cynthia L Duval Catherine J Eckersley Jon Shade Carlton Sheets Susan Laubach Donchez Dunning Christina Susan R Dutton Richard Egick J. James Slamon Olga M Ehrhart Mary K. Eplett John T Eplett Micki Joe Slingerland Anonymous Donna Smith Eleonora Ralph Smith Susan Snyder John H Flick Karen G Force Thorns Foss Paul A Shoemaker Darlene Signore Linda Sowash M Fisher Daniel Spadoni Kathy J Fowler Edward Spellman Joseph A Galati Karen D Spellman Judy Sterner William Catherine Stolarick Timothy Joan Stouffer Jeanne Stranzl Gregory Gerenza Gary Glessner Kathleen A Glessner Kathleen M Glossner Margaret Swab Jeffery P Swoyer Joseph E Szewczyk Richard Szulanczyk Joseph Taglieri Lawrence Tempesco Anonymous Mary P Kendall A Kennedy Robert Kennedy Mark Keyser Rebecca Schrum Keyser Anonymous Joan Koch Kochenash William C. W Kocher Cheryl A. Kocher Barry Eric Koetteritz Mary C. Koetteritz Timothy J. Kokolus Kathleen M. Korbich Kovacs Judith A. Debra A. Kratzer Catherine Krause Susan Krempasky Klmberly Ann Krlll Albert Kurtz Janice Butz Frank Bruce Kacar Karen S. Karnes Diane M. Keister Ronald W. Keller Linda E. Klein Robert Klemow 1975 Mary Jane Angus Badger David Melodio A Badger Mary Ann Barrella Grace Walewski Bekaert Gregory A Bitler Paul D Blow Kathleen J Bosse Graco Bradford John F Braganlnl Beverly M. Jaremko J. D Gallick Debra A Ganz M Garrigan Ann Marie Goodwin Michael Graham Sheryl A Greiner Mary Ann Grohowski Louis E Gunderman Alan Kush Barbara J. Legg Brenda E. Lehr Diane Philips Lepley Anonymous Peter Lundergan Richard E. Lynch Donald W. Manley Martin P. Mariano Lynn M. Matrisian Linda M Mattern Ruth Peck Matzko Susan C. McClellan Gayle A. McGill Anonymous Elizabeth A. Meckley Donna M Miller Lois E. Miller Patricia Miller Rodney Miller Lisa F. Mortensen Linda Mulvey Dennis M. O'Donnell Anthony J. O'Malley Timothy J. Orr Chester T. Pasek Marleen E. Pasek Donna M Peca Barbara J Pelachick Mary E Perry Joseph E Pryor Beth F Pupp B Pupp Anonymous Susanne Radice Jeffrey Rainone Matthew Paige Raski Nancy Sheaffer Gail Raudenbush Ream Albert N. Nancy Ressler Paul L Richards Gregory C Scarlato Dale R Schmeltzle Mark S Schweiker Susan E Seidel Pamela J. Seitz Shaffer Glenn Rebecca M Shappell Cene Aderhold Shearouse W Summer 1992 31 Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Mary A Spiegel Stavarski Kenneth Craig E Steigerwalt John Stoll Mary Anne Fisher Jean M. Sambor Shannon J Fitzgerald Margo Paradis Fox Louis Sannutti Vonny Shoemaker Elizabeth A. Graham Daniel R. Signore Patricia Fell Harvey Diane Snyder Karen Sodrick Barbara J Staab Maureen K Hause Susan Stoddard Hawk Aimee L. Hill Diane E Hinaman Donna Janet M Strollo M Szulanczyk Teresa Galicki Jane E Garcia Anonymous Fred R. Strathmeyer Surndge Robert Marcia S Sweitzer Thomas L. Sweitzer Wayne N Szynal Dennis Hinkel Dawn Trout John Hockenberger Kathenne J Holland Mary Hoover Turansky David L Unger Michael A. Upton Jerome Vaiana Todd Karen Stank Howenstine Richard T Howenstine Marilyn Steidle W Taylor E. Thomas Roger L Thomas Sandra J. Thomas Patricia Deborah J Tirjan Nancy Tischer Anonymous Curt C Tofts Tress Rick L. Trowbridge Susan Tucker Gail J. John L. Viola Sandra Walker Louanne Walsh Randall Watts Ian D Webb Drew K Hostetter P. Hulsizer Susan Stephen R. Johnson Sheila Dove Jones Evelyn C Kalbfleisch Philip Keating Linda E. Kehrel Susan Kessock Richard Kirkpatrick Michael J Klatchak Kokolus Patricia J Ruth Ann Kolb Ann Patricia Kozicki Cynthia Kryder Margaret Ann Kulik Joanne Wood Ruth Mary Kumet Joseph R. Lanciano Anne P Laporte Valery E. Yura Mark James Anonymous Kathleen A. Williams Barbara Winchester R Daniel Barbara Strobel L. Rhonda L Viola Daniel L. Wagner Janet A. Walsh B Peter Walters Barbara A Wanchisen Deborah L. Watson Kathy Geiger S. Geiger L. Thomas Felecia Girton Gary L Gordon John Grabowski Daniel E Grant Anne Gratz Lucyann Greggo Maryrose Guerrieri-Nesbitt Terry K. Guers G Susan Gustafson Cheryl Waybright Carol Haile Bonnie Webb Stephanie A Wechter Beth L. Werkheiser Ruth Elaine Williams Karen Wintrey Mary T. Wizda Christine M. Worley Ellen L. Yates Donna Yonkovig Hameetman E. Deborah R. Harkness John Harvey John F Heimlich Cathy J Hobensack Scott Hobensack David A Hopkins David Hughes B. Terry H. Zeigler Bonnie J. Hull John A. Hulsizer Timothy J Hunter Elizabeth Zerbe Michael C. Hutnick M Richard Yura Kim H. Larzelere Rynhart Janice Debra Shoemaker W M Robin L Fiola William Glavich Ibarra Janet Susan L Seagreaves Randolph S. Sensenig Faith R. Ebright I Judith E. Fisher Anthony Stampone Robert S Stasak Jay E Franklin Kenneth Stolarick George G Stradtman Maureen M. Straub Lee Ann Stump Mark A Sverchek James T Sweeney Patrice Taglieri Diane M. Teixeira J Douglas Thran Louise Fritz Tomtishen Ron D. Troy Diane M. Vargo Vignola Robert John A. Vignone Louise A. Johnson Anonymous Sandra Frederick R. Christopher Keltz John Baranowski Karen M Alexander Jayne Sisson Alexis Richard Welker Beverly Wetering Anonymous Romaine Johnson Joseph P Kalkowsky Nancy E Wicoff John D Wylie Bruce M Sherry Albertlni L. Barth Marlene Hursh Beaver Anonymous Diane K Bicjan Athene N Blow Linda L. Bohnen Raymond J Bolick John E Bolig Ronald J Bommer A. Martin J. McGinnis Christine J. McHugh Pierce Atwater Wayne David N. Mary Ann Chmiola Gordon S Clapp David E Coffman John Coldren Deborah A. Coleman Pamela A. Conway Miller Robert J Mondschein Susan Kobilis Nesbitt Neumann L. Robert M. O'Connor E. O'Donnell Christine Ostrowski Gregory Oswald Lisette Oxley Karen Ozycz Jane E. Parry Carol Patey L. S Pearson Deborah J Pelc Barry Diane M. Perbetsky Michael Popiak Nancy Craig Anthony Creamer David Vicki A. Judith M Davis Stephen J Debuski Evelyn Baxevane Lynn Gale Miller Karen Crowl Ayres I James Bashore Reed Rosemary L. William Robert S Bell Anonymous James A Craig Anonymous Anonymous Miller Ambrose Elizabeth A. Miller Leo Chris E. Caterson Mehrer J Bernard R. Bucher Steven E Buck William J Buckley Marilyn Butler Anonymous Bernard Cynthia J. E. Albert Michael Frank R Brenchley Robert Brown Robert Maue Donald K. Porembo Michael L Rainone M Reed Christine Reiner Carl Reinhard S Remus Thomas Robel Joseph Roman A. Richard Rompalo Ann Marie Russell M Bensing A. Blewis Robert J Blewis James F Blockus John J. Bochicchio Gary Bogart Robin D. Boger William E Boger Rose Marie Brayman Jen A Brewer Joseph A Brita Martha L. Buckley Joseph Bukolski Dennis H Carley Jan S. Castelgrande David E Catherman Raline T. Center O Kern Trena Kerstetter Scott D Kinney Thomas Thomas Karen Koch David S. Lagner Anna M. Lebro Peggy Mattern Daniel Mauray Diane C. Mauray Suzanne E. McCabe John A. McCauley Carol A. McClain McChesh William J Tess Ann McGarry Cicippio Kim Franklin Clark Mary A Geary Vanessa A. Coney Freda Mears A. Melvin Miller Stewart Miller Anonymous Linda S Mondschein Valerie J Monteith Mary Creamer Suzanne G Dennis Thomas Michele J. Derisi Mary L Sandor Russell L. Dodd Stephanie A. Sarris Martin Dusel Anonymous George Walter Todd A Fay Anonymous Carl Schaeter Elaine Marcy Schaeffer David Thomas Keith Famese Holly A. J Flaim Clare Cintala Fleck Dennis J. Frazier Denise J Frey Margaret A Frith David A. Fryer David M Furman Sue Ann Geiger David J. James Germano R. Gingrich Karen Gingrich 32 BLOOMSBURG J. D Sabatino Schaffner Randy Schatlner Linda L Schmicker Deborah J Schnabel B Schneck Robert Schwanger William Frederick Shappell Robert A Smith Sandra Risner Smith Deborah Bland Smull Timothy S. Sopko Donna D Owazany Helen C Barrier W. Barrier Joseph D. Bealer Scott William Berezny Kandia P. Cynthia L. Black Blank Kenneth D Blank Kathi Kristy Bowen L Boyce Jeffrey E. Brandt Steven Bright Michael V. Broda Craig Brosious Jane Bowie Bubak Ronnie L Bucher Ronald Bulford L Byrnes Virginia McNulty Byrnes James Thomas Calvario Vlacia Campbell M Cannon Anonymous John Michael Pichola Karen Catherine W Bernadette Pogozelski Tern Everett Marti Eichen David A. Pfatf A. Piehl Martin Pish Marlaiean A. Fay Prima Kathleen Quaranta Diane E Feldstein Theodore L Feldstein Christine L. Patricia L Qumn M Ratfo Claire L Filemyr Robert Rice Beth Ann Richards Anonymous Jili A Finnerty Lee Ann Rinkenberg Bethany Gibble Rosenberg Donna M Ferraioli Ten Moore Michael D. Mowery Margaret A. Moyer Frank Muscarella James Myers Sharon Gettel Olff Frederick J. Pagani The Husky Club board members appreciate the many friends and fans who donated in 1991. We raised $117,000 that will continue to provide athletic scholarships President, - Ike McCloskey '57 Husky Club Board of Advisors William Bailey R Espe Lawrence Evans Nancy C Evans Richard Evans D Debra Gonzalez Michael Grasso Margaret Gross Kathy A Hallamore Margaret Mary Hartnett Bruce Moninghotf Sharon Montgomery John Bachert Lenore A. Cherry Charles M Chubb Robert Conrad A. Ebright Giuffre Alderfer L. Eva Marie Botsko L. Charles Gmter Maureen Giordano student-athletes.' Carol A. Bonsall Vickie Thomas Fulton Anonymous 1978 Margaret A. McCoy John E. McLaughlin McNamee Elizabeth A. Minneci for our academically talented Yinger David R. McCollum J. Richard Miller John Mincemoyer Joanna M. Zeigler Dale R. Baker Mary M Balaban Terry Martz Maria J Russoniello George Diabes Nancy Ulsh Doran Gwen Robinson Dunaway Debra Edwards Evans William A. Russell Jill Gwen M. Martz J. Yinger J. Catherine Babin Karen A Chesterfield Matthew J Connell David Sharon G. Andrews Glen Thomas Conway Rita S. Jean M. Long James H. Longacre Mary Maffett Anthony V Narducci Kay A Nazarchyk Kathleen Nolan David J Nunziata David E Orgler Mary P Orgler Kevin P Dempsey Michele DeSera Wechter Wechter L. Christine Leslie Chacosky John K. Chacosky Ellen E. Klinedinst Carl A. Merrick Lorraine C. Merrick Deborah J. Mistal John P. Mizzer Ann M. Molchan Mary Ann Molendini John Mondschein Janet Fransham Scott Frantz J. Nancy Chapman McNamee Craig E. Mensinger Melinda M. Mensinger W Roberta Jackson Richard Jennings W Eurich Deborah A. Evert Lynn M Fehnel Mark A Fehnel Theresa A. Filipowicz Nicholas L. McGlinn Debbie A. McHugh Thomas C. McLaughlin Linda Pulaski Unger Carol A. Ackerman Christian J Martin Donna Janice Turner Beth A. Lepianka Melinda Linn Peter Long Anthony A. Lovecchio Patricia E. Eisenhart Michael Sneidman Diane Adams Eck Gerald Dale Voorheis Don Adams Caryll Phillip Paul M. McLinko JoAnn Durante Marybeth Shade Timothy J. Shultz Georgia J Smee Anthony L. Smith Daniel E. Smith Laura A. Smith William D. Ide 1976 Dunscomb Schweitzer Michael P. Seagreaves Kay 1977 Zubritski Alyce J Dondero JayC Doty John D Dragic M Cotton Rebecca Cover Kevin J. Crane Sharon A Cnmian Cathenne A. Dangler Kim L Dellinger Elizabeth Dempsey Charles J Derenzis Anonymous James R Domemck Robert R Domenick Andrew Hasay Ronald Edward E. Hendershot A. Herbert Keith Hetsko Arthur J. Higgins Albert R. Paglialunga Joseph Petrovitz Cathy Phillips Barbara A. Pish Gary M. Poltonowicz Elaine Hockenberger Lois Poltrock James Holland Anonymous Tina Poltrock Marie Polyniak Robert J. Horn Jane Horowitz Gerald W. Jakubos Anthony Jankiewicz Susan K. John Carol A. Joyce Gary Kanouse Kathy A. Predmore Cheryl L. Prima Erwm Prutzman Robert Kellenberger Colleen E. Rudelitsch Maryanne Thomas Kirk David R. Ralston Suzanne Ringel Edmund J. Ronco Carla Rowland L. Ruhl Peter M. Kokolus Deborah Theodore Konas Mary E. Kuprevich John Kurilla Penny A. Kunsko Robert P. Ruzzo Walter J Kushla Donna Kwiatkowski James Langenbach Linda C. Lechner Anonymous Kathy Lombardy Cathy Ann Long Peggy A. Ruitenberg M Eileen Sabatino Anonymous Elizabeth M. Samarin Linda Sample Alicia M. Sanders Francine Sannutti Wayne A. Sayler Robert S Schlachter Edna M. Schweitzer Ronald T. Scott Long Timothy H Long Kathleen Longacre Earl R. Lowry George Semian Julia Ludrof Harland Shoemaker Robert Lynn Carol J. Lyons Tern Maciuba Susan A Mannix Ronald T. Shoemaker Clark Shuster Robin A. Slaw Anonymous Susan J E. Celia D. Serine John F Sharkey Raymond A. Sheelen Dale E Smeck J. Staaf Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report Roger Bette Hoover Fitzpatnck Starski Jerilyn Stebbins Kathleen Steighner Robert J Flick Diane M. Flyte Carol M. Ford Thomas John Poltrock Thomas M. Polyniak Douglas Post T. Canfield Robert McMullin Lenore Cardoza Gayle Carruthers Charles E Cheek Deborah R Chestnut Alice Meachum A Mease Gregory Malloch Teressa Malloch Carmen Maloney John Maturani Mary Ellen Baker Anonymous Mary Baumann Anonymous Lee Ann Quinn Scott Richard S Menniti Eileen Baylor Lorie Mitchell Theresa Belinski Richard Berg Douglas Bielefeld Michael Mixell Ann Deborah K. Gilpin Eugene Giovannini Robert Grey Mabel D. Raski Rebecca Reitz Diane L. Richmond Kathy Rodgers Madeline M. Rogers Terese Rogers Glenn Robbin Miller Joann Mischianti Kathleen Coffey Frank Cole Anonymous Margaret Columbus Karen Mummert Kathy Gnnaway Denise A. Gross Victoria Guinther Anne C Rooney Debra Ross Richard M. Rudock Anonymous Brian Steve Blechschmidt Carl G Borkland Lydia Boynton Barbara Bradloy Lynn Cathers Gunning Beverly S. Gursky Karen L. Haines William Dalius Cindy A. Twardzik Paul A. Twardzik Nicholas Ruitenberg Annette M. Rutherlord Amy Anonymous James Mary Ann Sampson Douglas Deihm Tammy Delano Hilarie N Stein Jeffrey Stoudt Steven W. Styers Alquin Swank Kathleen Sylvia Margaret Susan Patti Jo Taylor Jerome D Theobald Tier Anthony Joseph D. Tomtishen William T. Troxell Linda Turner Robert S Twaddell Daniel C. VanWyk Gaughenbaugh F. M Gehringer Harlan William Hartline Brooke Hartman Eleanor A. Hashmall Vass Larry K. Joan Sharon L Francis Donald L Gaughenbaugh Viola Dale Wagner Gregory Heaps Paulette Walker Rebecca Heffner L. Harry M. Warren Frederick C. Heller Beth Ann Werkheiser Stanley T Werkheiser Linda Hemperly Richard White Joan C. Williams Anonymous Helen A. Hoban Hendrick Williams Carole S. Hocking Denise Smith Howard Robert Wilt Joyce Wirpsza Stephen J. Wisocky Ronald P. Wysochansky Gail Manners Yaroch Rita Yorty Anonymous Anonymous John T. Ambrose George Antochy Laura Antochy Ann Joan Marten Bailets Bailey Marguerite Bailey Michael Baker Carol I Bartholomew Gail A. Bartlett Stephanie Baylor Michael S. Bearish Donna Beaver Horst A. Bernhard Cynthia Kim S. Brown Beth E. Buchter Carolyn Butera Anonymous Doris A. Calvario Odene Campbell Maria Cannon Anonymous Robert J. Carruthers Ann Cherneski Coach Anonymous Daryl Catherine M. Cuff Beth Daly Philip Daly Christine M. Dangelo Barbara A. Delaney Theresa Dervrich Marybeth Dolan Joseph Dominick John Donel Mark J. Dougherty Anthony Downey Michael Drabot Joseph Dux David H. Eberly Wendy Echard Norman P. Eckley Mary Ellen Ekberg Donald H Elsenbaumer Susan E. Eunch Adele F Fagan David Carol P. Crawford Cunningham Reid Davenport Michael Morucci Musselman M Mays Kevin McCloskey Randal Mcintosh Bilotta Maureen McOsker Anonymous Torn Mento Mary Ann Michalyshin Jeffrey Mitchell Carol Nicholas Manann Parasida Anonymous Stacey Mixell Lisa Broomell Joseph Patti Maureen K Patti Walter Pawlowski Hilary Rebecca Monger Helen Lukachko Morohovech Chesley A. Moroz Roseann Murello Janet L Murphy Brown Bruce Burcaw Carol M. Sauerzopf Scott M Scharnitz Kathleen Domenick Christopher Peterson Frank J Burgess Valene A Burgess Ann Marie Burke Anonymous Stephen Anonymous Margaret Piper Kathleen Caputo Teresa A. Scheidler Gerard Seltzer Renee H Sexton Paula Doran Abbey Olen Domey Elizabeth Dougherty Jeffrey Drumheller Randolph Dry Daniel Duimstra Jeffrey Pittenger Roger Carl Anonymous Eileen Malinda Price Michael Catino Bradloy Janet Cavalier Paul Nutaitis Sadvary Shupp D. Scot Smale Sandra Moyer Smith William Laurie Peiffer Phillips Kathleen M Ptasinski Casey Marianne Murray Sandra Murray Leslie Lauver Nipple Gina Niziolek M Northrup Anonymous Cheek Virginia Stephanie L James Quinn Gerald H. Cohoon Klmberloe Janet Rarig John Conrad Joseph Payne Theresa Deverter Michael Price John Stapert Mark Raynes Joan Reck John Reenstra Kevin Crosley Melanie Epler Jeffrey A Faust Edwin Feather Susan DiBuono Faith A. Stauffer Carole Rein Janet Finn Frederick Divalerio Anonymous Clement Reck Monica Reilly Edwina Roineberg Diane E Strauss Darlene A. Stutzman Patricia Fulton William Reineberg Virginia G. Riedy Joseph J. Surdoval Mark O Thornton Teresa J. Thran Carol Galli Kathy E. Kaufman Anne Marie Michael Goebel Kaysen Mark Kelly Deborah A. Kishbaugh Raymond Anonymous Raymond Knauber Susanne M. Koch Wendy Upton Aprile A. Hendershot J. Kalinowski C Kantner Scott Frederick Koetteritz Bernard S. Koskulitz Joseph Smith Tracey C. Snyder Marybeth Soda David S. Sonday Sheila Ethel Incitti Eugene Jacavage Gail James Jane Nagle Jankiewicz Edward Jansen Robert Johnson Vincent June Krajci J. Weidman Stabler Tizio R. Tribendis Joanne Uhing Robert E. Umbenhauer A Warren Sara Lindsley Anonymous Beth Ann West Larry E Manning Phyllis Dawn L. Marcantino Paula Martini Dana A. Matera Laura McAuliffe Melanie McCollum James McDonnell Elliott Anonymous David A Gardner Kathryn Ginter David Good Robert T Graham Janet Granito Kimberly Groner Groom Robert Hafner Anonymous Manca B Elsenbaumer Barbara A. Wagner Kenneth D. Wagner Robert D. Walp Scott Weitzel Linda MacCain Debra Maiatico Kelli Elefante Ann Hach Patricia A. A. Lucia Robert L. Michael T. Valenti Rita Mark Deborah Judith Urick Francis E. Kwiatkowski James R. Linn John B Lockwood Ann F. Lowry Christine Dux Michele A. Timothy K. Lee Donna M. Lefevre John Lewis Birtel Theresa Bochicchio Mark Bond David Brooks Kenneth Brouse Anonymous Gail Cobb Elizabeth Heidi A. Purvis L. Robert Juliette Abell-Victory Chestnut William Pursel Shelley Doris 1979 A. Washeleski Corey Waters Mary Weckesser Sandra Wicks James Williams Kevin Wixted Mark C. Wolfe Bernadette Yazurlo Audrey L. Zarkoski Mary Zeveney Scott Zimmerman Raissa Hannen Pamela Hartzell Mary Ann Hazzoun May Anonymous Victoria Hit Paul Hoffman Sharon Holko Linda Houser L. Bilsky Anonymous Charles Novinskie Christopher O'Connor Jerry Bolig Oussoren Edward Overberger William C. Part Novellou Brayer James F Mary Ellen Rutledgo Scott Feinstein Cheryl Marie Schubert Shaun Serfass Eileen Ferrari James Flanagan A Ryan Pamela Santanasto Joseph Santangelo Shoemaker Ronald Shoemaker Constance Shope Anonymous Nancy Ruth Santangelo Franklin Faith Smeck L. Kathy A. Snyder Robert Snyder Deborah Sonday Susan St. Clair George Steele Ann Marie Stelma Donna L Kinder Edward Klepeisz Martin Weiss Anthony Welkom Nancy Whitman Cathleen Wiencek Bruce Koller John Koser Colleen Williams Michelle Williams Carol Kruskie William C. Williams Cynthia Kuhns Ruth Yeager Judith Lassen Elizabeth Dennis Leighow Mary Beth Linn Jeffrey Pamela A. Lockwood Diane Long Jeffrey Long Francis Maloney Young A. Young Walter T. Zabicki Robert Zarkoski Cathleen Zentgraf David D Zinkler 981 Robert L Peiffer Linda G Peterson Anonymous David Cynthia Phelan Mary H. Pichola Paul Brutto Ens M Bunnell A Bush W Mcllwaine Deborah McKay Mary P McKay Melinda K McMaster Janet Herr Cynthia Hoban Donna Slovak Kelly Sma|e Anonymous Francesco Aceto Marci Alderfer James Alexy Anthony Amedei Judith Kroh Baca Beth A Bailey-Rmkus Jean L Baker Gary D. Snyder Joann M. Snyder Thomas Snyder Thomas Trotto Carroll Truran Anonymous Eileen Hoy Donna Ulmer Deborah Jackson Ernest Jackson Susan Vincent Catherine Kaiser Cathy Walls Jamie Waters David Jilliann N Kaswandik Lisa A. Kelshaw Nanette Keys Andrew King Donna M. Knisley Frank Konschnik Gerald Brazil Claudia Mark Shipman Patricia Shoener Edward Swift Joanne Tempone Sandra Takach Tracy A. Tammy Ace Linda A Aceto Pichola Gough Bette Brey Toni M. Griseto Geraldlne Shettle Cynthia Shipman Anonymous Sandra Massaro Teresa Mazich Lisa McCollom Wendy A McDonnell L. Karen K. Goede Keith Gogel Janice E. David Shand Jessica Shand Jo Ann Shayhorn Goc Michael John Settelen Roberta Haupt Michael D. Healy William Heiss Michael S Marr Pamela Robert Schwab Jeffrey Stapert Amy Boudeman Linda Brunn Gall Dennis Fuhrman Carey L. Gates Susan Geiger Robert Gilgannon Anonymous Murray Johnson Ann L. Jones Carolyn Boone Peiffer Schellhammer Brian Fry Anonymous 1 Mary E Braithwaite Russell Debra Harvey Loretta Sutcliffe Betty Marr Albert Flint D Rebecca Harmany Francis Moroz Cynthia Michele Sarah Feather Ellen Hall Donna Beahm Anonymous John A. Behan Rhonda Murdock Anonymous Amy Roma Anonymous Ann Medeiros Varga Cynthia Vass Linda Venn Gail Weidman-Jones Cynthia Bartynski Jay Edwards Louis Vannicola Carol Johnson Mock Richard H. Monaco Melanie Moore L. Ann Roslevich Betsy Rowley Joseph Rowley Edward Schellhammer Michael Incitti Michael Jaggard Valerie L Michael Bartol Reymor Kevin Riedy Thomas Roberts Valerie Tripp Lesly Barr J. Betty J Judianne Dry Gregory Eckert Deborah M. Tobin Cindy Trapane Jeanne M. Miller Lawrence T Mitchell Carol McLinko Anonymous Deanna Drick Huss Gary E Ibberson Julie David Kohler McGee L. C. Peirson Joelyne Pohutsky Jill Cudwadie George Groom James Gross Kenneth Grove Mary Guyer Janice Antonicelli Michael Azar Mario Bacchia Angela R. Bachert Debra A Pavkovic Debra Surdoval Kauffman Carolyn Kaysen 1980 Debra Paradis Peter Howatt Dolores Hranitz Renee Victoria Altieri Mark Ritter Gregory Rodgers Elaine Rompolski Lorie Cioffi Pamela Kratzer Thomas M Kresch Melanie Krupp Frances J. Kuhl John Lacesa Timothy A Latshaw Marsha Long Upton Carol Wall Christine Whalen Jacqueline Winey Brian Anne Wisdo C. Wozniak Linda E Wright Susan Wuestner Michael Yavorchak Donald Yazurlo Wayne Yonkelowitz Margaret Young Christopher Zentgraf Christina Zerbe Carol A Lyman James M Lyman Judy MacNeal Summer 1992 33 Bloomsburc; University Foundation 1991 Report Cynthia Karchner 1982 Scott Thomas Alderfer Michael Artz Elizabeth A. Balschi Joseph S Banas Jon Bardsley Thomas Basar Anonymous Anonymous Denise Berg Lisa Bernhard Patrick Bernocco Steven Berntsen Kenneth Black Christopher Blackburn Karen Blackburn David Blank Mary Blosky John Bolton Joseph Bosevich Kimberly Boslego Edward Bosso Anonymous William Brennan Frank Breslin Dorothy Callum Sheila Carter Kristin Chrismer Compton Brenda Conway Patricia Kenneth Cowan Lisa Coyne Leslie Crosley Raymond H D'Alessio Daubert Hedy Davis Calvin Deininger Patricia Elizabeth Dennen Karen DeStetano Anthony Deutsch Theodore Dinsmore Raymond Keen Carol Ahlum Distasio Kathleen A. Divaleno Doreen Drack Ellen Hollis Drexler Barbara Edwards Nancy Ellis Jean Fadule Jeffrey Fagan Kevin Kerrigan Carole Kershetsky Jeffrey Kile Jon Kile Karen Kile Jeffrey Koscelansky Richard Kowker Robert Kraici Knstopher Krenz Karen Kresge Mary Krupka Robert Krupka Page Luanne Bender Joseph Lisiewski Anonymous Robert Pasternak Anonymous Enid Littlehales Barbara David Garthly Peter Pavlish Karen Bishop Wayne Gifford Anonymous Carol West Eric Pettis Brian Wiest Timothy Gooch Lori Gordner Richard Bluis Melissa Brandt Rosemarie Broderick Michael R. Loeh Ernest Long Michael Wasielczyk Kurt Werkheiser James Peake Anonymous Virginia Dennis Williams Barbara Williard David Gray Karen Vogel Diane M Waldron Susan L Walter Wood Leslie Anonymous Anonymous Randall Yoh Todd Young Cynthia Zamonas Mary T Lacher Joan Thrasher Zeisloff Teresa LaForgia Michelle Latshaw 1983 Leach Daniel Lechner Leo Malalesta Diane Amedei Cathy Arnaout Malcolm Arter Stephen Barbella Priscllla Barnes Robbin J Beall Terry Malick Scott Beall Catherine Mann-Fagan Kim Gobora Bent Angela Mauro Dale Mausteller Brian McCafferty Lessie McDonnell Cheryl McMurtrie William McNett Brett Meckley William Bent Patricia A. Jennifer Lerche Douglas Long Patricia Lorenz Anonymous Steven Miller John Moller Lynne Moller Kimberly Moore Michael Moore Donna Mowery Karen Musselman Karrie Myers Mark Neach Jeffrey Nester Glenn Newman Pamela Berntsen Douglas Berry Michael Blake George S Blyler Kelly Bolton Barbara Bonenberger Paula Amrick Boughtwood Clare Boykin Braxmeier Regina Brenneman Philip Galli Graham Anonymous Stacy Gross Thomas Hartsough Kent Hatt Anne Hauprich Anonymous Anne Hayward Anonymous Douglas Henderson Cindy E Herzog Beth A Hess Kenneth Heydt David Himlin Lynda C Himlin M O'Donnell Patricia Peterson Lori Phipps Carole Phucas Timothy Pinkowski Kathleen Stitz Prajzner Mary C Price Mary J Procaccino Theresa Racek Judith A. Rakowsky Anonymous Lisa Miller Sherrie Risberg Patricia James Robison Raymond Cnsci Carolyn Rodriguez John Cuff Mary Dalpiaz Gholam Daryanavardan Mary E Denny Joanne Rogers Charles Roth Gustav Sauerzopf Michael Sauve Dawn M. Scarince Mary Earle Debra A. Shah Donald Shmton Kevin Earley Deborah Julian Elaine Kaswandik Lydia Singley Kristine Pasko David Pepper Cynthia Ebling Sandra L. Eckart Christine Melanie Edenholm Stuart Eskin James Marjorie Martin Ramp Pamela Rebbert Reilly Neil Renaldi Sharon R. Kello Anonymous Evans Donna Fabius Tina Kistler Debra Ferraro Christine Klamut John Sobrinski Philip Spampinato Dianne Reynolds Louise Reynolds James Scott Righter Jeanette Koller Robert Spitalnick Diane M. Ferster Karen Koncz Karen Kovach Kathleen Kowker John Kraske Pamela Kraske John Kulaga Steven J. Kunisky Susan Amy Broxton C Frank Brulenski Tamara Bryant Diana Bush Michael Byrne Karen Caccese Leo J Camara Lynn Canfield Camara M Springer Foresman George Stozenski Donna Strachko Beverly A Fries Susan Hicks Kunisky Betsy Szpynda Richard R Kunkel Anonymous Evelyn Kwasnik Denise Fry Sue Gannis Karen Gearhart Cheryl A. Gehring Robert Gerenza Barbara A. Giannini Margaret Green Angela L. Guth Lisa Haberstroh Janet Haines Ninette Tustin Beverly Jacqueline Strenkoski Roseann Swiderski Gwyn Steven Clark Lynn Lansdowne Francis Galli Michael Perfetto Anonymous Lorraine Laranetto Mary L Gambone Edward Perrella Marshall Geiger Sharon Phillips Joseph Cloran Gayle A Cobb Steven Laubach Carol Wimmer Lauser Carol Laune Debra Frank Polinsky Anonymous Crystal Tanya Potts William Corcoran Anonymous Paul Gilbert William Prichett Frank Cosner Stephen Lenhardt Karen VanDrew Michele Vogt Steven L. Wallace David Ronald Pugh Martin Dana Lentz Joni Coyne Shelley Andrienne Fornoff Ida Pedergnana-Reilly Clark Ferraro Staub Denise Stockunas Patricia Jean Royer Peake Gold P. Panzitta Michele Keller Carol Franklin Christine Cindy S. Norman Robert Nugent Susan Brown Carla Rauenzahn George Neuhauser Karen Nilson James Brown Doreen Norton Kenneth Norton Joanne Ochs Joseph O'Donnell Jeffrey Stephen Peskosky Michael Quinn Kathy Settelen Timothy Talarico Donna Tasselmyer Kathleen Thatcher William Townley Brenda L Truhe Marina Giovannmi Linda Mulford Schmidt George Nancy Scocozza Jane A. Seislove Christopher Shipe Alfred Mueller Anonymous Gina Huhn Kathenne R. Hunt Karen Imbody Karen James Diane Janiszewski Christopher Johnston Stephen Jones W Mark Miller Nancy A Miller Sandra L Miller John Moffit Mary Moyer Thomas Dent Lisa Schlueter Kenneth Scharfenberg Holly Gillis Cosner Carolyn Hufnagle Susan Schall H. Sue Scharfenberg Gerald Otterbein Gibson Linda M. McCord L McEwen Philip Michaels Donna Michalizysen Tammy Rita Middleton Gerald Miller Mark Fenstermaker Gilbert Elizabeth Cleary Louis Maslowe Catherine Cole Anonymous A. Tracy Martini Michael Richardson Jonathan Riesberg Eugene Carter Ann Case Brian Case Melissa Chapped Arthur Freeston Glenn Manahan Brown Woodrow Bussenger Alfred Capobianco Thomas A. Casey Maureen Chiasson John Clarke Jeffrey David Smalstig Joni Smith Andrew Nolan Opsomer Long Barbara Lutz William Broderick Diane DiGiacomo Penelope S. Downey Joanne M. Duffey Glen P. Duffy Bonnie A. Dunay David Dupert John Duvernois Matthew J. Dyer Shelley Hohn Lynne Homiak Daniel D. Howard Kim Huff Lori Lori Lease Lewis L. Usnik Warner Mark Warner Hand Reymer Darcie Roberts Penny Roberts Donald Roberts Anonymous Eileen Roth April L. Royer Keith Royer Beth A. Rudy Joanne Sands Patricia A. Santangelo Sherri Sattazahn Robin Furjanic Sauve James Schaffer Brenda Scolaro Ruby Scott Kim Harrison Carol Seidel Cindy Hart Jodi A. Seip Gail Hartman Todd Seip Diane Hartsough Mary Hassenplug Freddy Heckman Joann Helmeczi Laurel Shaffer Jane Riggi Don Davis Marcy Demangone Steven Lindemuth Margaret Wasielczyk Cheryl Roberts Kay E Dennison James Lithgow Mary Hepner Lisa Lithgow Todd Wasser Donna West Michelle Whalen Lori A. Sherman Mary Ann Shramko Robert Sitter Susan Rogutski Carol Dobrzynski Michael J Grady William Ruggiero George Dombroski Iris Anonymous Janice Salwocki Cathy Dowd Sharon Lubas Anonymous Nancy Gross Ann M Halal Kathleen Savitts Gemma Cheryl Lukasiewicz Anonymous Elizabeth Lyons Deborah Hudimac Mary Huffman Gloria Jean Anonymous Brenda Scarpati Thomas Schreck Rhonda Seebold Anthony Duran Theresa Dutcher Karen Dutchess Diane Williams Sharon Williams Judi Mannix Thomas Scott Jefferys Debra Skinner Harvey Smith Laurie A. Snyder Jillene Snyder Long Mary Spitalnick Donna Stone Lorna Storch Christopher Maron Frederick Eisenhuth David Mathews Dianne Johansen Patricia Johnston Kathleen Stover Robert Streit Anonymous Joseph Chen Thomas Jubon Basil J. David Shatto Elizabeth Emert Karen Winner Marc T Winter Robin Winter James Yostrum Brenda Kahley Linda Kammerdiener Kimberley Kearney John Keegan Kim Terefinko Todd Thomas Matthew Thran Curtis Keller Robert Maria Kiley Richard Kirkpatrick Lisa Thomas C Gordon Elizabeth J. Graci Michael Hallock William Harte Timothy Hartzell Leanne Hassinger Susan Mitchell Helwig Nancy Herman Rene Hoagland Maureen Hobson William Hobson Catherine Hoffman Glenn Hoffman Lori Horosky April M. Horton Robert Emert Gwyneth Ennis Somers Lisa A. Somers Randall Spence Deborah D. Ent Anne Episcopo David Evans Susan Evans Jeffrey Tern Springer Cheryl Staub Deborah Stefanisko John Sumner Douglas Taylor Karen Tedesco Ann M. Toole Lorraine K. Jones Theresa Travaglia 34 BLOOMSBURG Ellis Joseph Sizer James Sochovka Howatt Denise Hozza Carol Hromisin Kathy Hummer Jeffrey R. Jenkins Debra Johannes-Novak Kelly Duffy Kathleen Toth Mary Ann Trainer Thomas Trainer M Lofgren Mausteller Rochelle Mausteller Roger May Marie N. Mayer Valerie McCloskey Mark McCord Pamela Young Anonymous 1984 Lisa McNett Paul Anonymous Lorraine Miller Susan Fadule Rose M Farquharson Vickie L Femstem Lynne E Miller Nancy Millman Robert Mmninger Tammy Moore Deborah Morley-Butchart Sandra Morrash Daniel Fisher Cheryl A Fitzpatrick Stephen Foedisch Scott Foresman Anonymous Anonymous Williams Lora Mumbauer-Belfield Neanng Chen Ney Elaine Steven Ziegler Donna Polak Zimmerman Abraham Linda Hoertz Keith Horlacher Ellen Adler April Kontostathis Kim Andrusism Sharon Ashmar Kimberly Krajci Melissa Bakeman Kenneth Baseley Michelle Baseley Deborah A. Kresch Michael Kruczek Toni L. Kruczek Jill Temchatin Tier P. Tier Tomalavage John Trench Denise Tntes William Truhe Lynne Turner Matthew Turner John Updegrove Stanley Kucewicz Kathlen Venuti Cherisse Bean James Lance Julie Walls Thomas Becker Bradley Larson Glenn Walter Jacqueline Bencker Elaine Lavine Wendy A. Ward Anonymous Margareta Leiden Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report Kormas Lynne White Maureen Suzanne Whitton Paulo E. Lara Netto Jamie L Wiest L. Anonymous Kimberly A. Williams Michael Williams Sandra Lazo Nancy Leahy Michael Williams Eric Lefkof Melanie Wiscount Susan Lewis Theresa Loeh Sabnna Lucas Susette Wolfe Betsy Jo Wollam Linda Wolter Ann Yeager Anne Zenzinger Lisa 1985 Dean Adams A. Susan Armstrong Holly A. Balatgek Patricia A. Bankes Antoinette Barr Jeffrey Barr Julie A. Bator Rebecca Becker Carole Bender Terence Benham Trent Bentzel Betsy L. Boring William Breslin Tracy Breslinn Susan Broadway Glenn Bromley Sandra Brower Mary Buczynski Lisa DeLaurentis Burghardt Cara Debra Casey Michael Chuss Patricia Heather Cleaver Anonymous Michael Cominsky Beth A. Conway Mary E. Cool Mary Crawford Lisa Creasy Katrina Cwitkowitz Lisa Deblass Patricia Dewitt Melinda Kenneth Dodson Jane P Earley Brenda Eckrote Cindy English Matthew Erdman William Evans Paula Feger Randy Feger Linda Fegley Rick Felt Susan Feruck Mary M. Fisher Robert Flanagan Stacey A. Foust Roger Fries Ruth Ann Fulton Craig Funt Gerald Ganz Janet H. Gray Dana Grubb Anneliese Gualtieri Gregory Guerrieri Denise Gurz David Hall Carol Ham Sabrina Hand Sandra Brownell Barbara Burdette Ann Mane Burger Chnstine Campbell James Anjanette Mclntyre Peter Mehr Traci Dailey Marvin Meneeley David Decoteau David Miller Patricia Deibert Debra Miller Darla Patricia McGmnis Judith Mixner Karen Renata Moffit J. Dillard Peter Monteverdi David Dimana Helen Moore Douglas Moyer Beth Mulhem Steven C. Nearing Jeffrey Kelly Newgarde Dobeck Karen Dumbach Eastman Rebecca EberleRomberger Lisa David Stanley Pavlick Keith Peterson Joseph Faust Richard Fenton Anonymous Robert Fetterman Christine Plessi David A. Fischer Scott Powell Donna Snow Egli E. Anne Erdman Farrell Fischer Christine Hallet Mark Moyer Sherry Moyer Holly Muia Susan Hauck Laura Hearn Colleen Henderson Gregg Walter Randy Weidner Lisa West Patricia Nester Daniel Todd Newman John Nicodem Janet Pace Peter Hiltpoid Cornelia Pannell Melissa Candace Parks Pamela Mitchell Christopher Hartsough Kitty Patrone Steven Philbin Monika Powell Cynthia Ray Milissa Kotzer Christopher Beagle Linda Laneve Michael Beck William Bien Philip Rudisill David Leister Marcie Leuz Joann Lewis Anonymous Amelia Licwinko Tracy Bonosky Christine Loftus Eileen Bortz Saundra J Ludwig Gary Bosavage Joseph Brann Ruth Braun Denise Brown William Salamy Schock John Scott Vicki A. Sexton Laura Sharrow Frank Sheptock Lisa A. Sheptock Deborah Slattery Gordon Smith Jolene Smith Cheryl Snyder Janet A. Sizer Eric Smith Kathy A. Stott Mary J. Taddei Laura Toole Jane Knowlton Tucker Michele Turner Volpe Janice Feimster Walters Julie Anonymous Anonymous Welker Linda Whipple Sharon White David Wiest Jeffrey Gary Wirth Lorie Wonilowicz Alison Woods Jane M. Woytowich Scott Younkin Pasquale Adornetto Melinda Harris Holman Judi A. Agnew Elizabeth Arnold Anonymous Mary Bakalar Karen Balbierer Dawn Barron Kathleen Bartunek Margaret M Bidlow J. Billington Kyle Kerstetter Nancy Karin King Laura Bittmann Alicia Bluis Bnan Bohnger Jeannine Blase Donn Bohner David Macieiewski Morgan Mahl Paige Mathews Patricia D. Maust Constance Maximo Meredith McElvaney John McGeehan Kelly A. Meneeley Maria Tarsi David Vannicola Holly J Vining Teddi M. Amy Carol A. Walck Renee Monahan Carla Miller Keith Youtz Anonymous Sue Youtz James Zelenak Susan Zelenak Jill Adriane Zernhelt Hartranft Hatzel Korn Cynthia Hepler Kenneth Hess Thomas Holly 987 1 Kevin Abromaitis Anita Davis Acri Alana Albus Amense Scott Inch Daniel Anonymous Wendy Brenda Keeler Dale Keener Douglas Ketfer Diann Barrett Arbushites Annette Bruno Baldwin Scott Baylor Sally Arters Kieffer Jenny Benn Gary Kirk Jill Kimberly Kirk Paula Bond Anonymous Richard Knupp Valdemar Binkoski Bowman Katy Kramer Brennan Heidi Brough Boyd Kreglow Arlene Brumbach Kimberly Kurcejewski Thomas Kwiatkowski David Brumbach Richard Burkett Brenda Lacotta Theresa M Lare Angela Leuzinger Edward Bruce Leuzinger Teresa Lohr Dawn Looker-Kuder Judith A. S. Chapman Melissa Clayton Robert Coates Pamela Dala Brandon Dearment Darla Beibler John Ludrof Mary B Depiero Christian Luther Laurie L. Luther Paula DeSantis Patricia Devers Denise Lutsky Leslie Lynch Anthony Dgien Barbara Madigan Frank Magel Lori Ann Maley James Dykie Anonymous David B Everett Peter Marci Linda Everett Mary E Falatko Kelly Marth Beth Fitch Kathleen Masulis Crimian Elizabeth Dacey Daras Gail E. Lynn Naugle Lori DeBlasi Newton David Deck Whitney Noll Janice Osborne Young Conrad Haenny Donna Michael Cappuccio Patricia Metzger-Scott Scott Michael Lisa Hardy Michael Brown Jayne Burt Colette Camlsa Joseph Catanzaro Susan Cifelli Carole A. Cimakasky William B. White Patricia Bloom Laurie Sally L. Gunnells Nanette Hartman Lisa Sink Anonymous Mark Law Mary Jo Welker Mark West Edward Ham Carol Anhalt Philip Baldwin John Riley Debra L Ritz Terri Robinson Grace Grasso Guth Nelson Alleman Howard Angstadt Jill Karla J Morris Jeffrey Anonymous Durrell Reichley Kelly Giblin Kathleen Silva Jubon Michelle Karas Gretchen Kepner Bnan S. Kerwood Mark Kessler Mary Owen Anthony J Panuccio D DeGroat Anonymous Edward Dodson Betty Susan Early Eastlake Laurel Parlitt Alicia Frances Parker James Percey Anonymous Lorraine Pickford Sheri Edmiston Scott Pickford Michele Ermllio Kathleen Ewer Sean Pickford Andria Eckroth Prashant Prabhakar Carol Mark Robin Reese Mary E Reichley Linda Ferment Stephen R. Fetterman Marygrace Fortuna Debra Foster Linda Fox Wendy Julie Frantz Pritz David Redanauer Reedy Camilla Reitz Michael Rexrode Patricia Rhoads Daniel Rogers Romeo Maribeth Ellen Roth Collette Runkle Fastrich L. James Fritchman Michelle Frye Anonymous Jeffrey Gensie|ewski Jo Ann Girton Lisa Glickman Maureen A Rutski Andrea Salamy Joan M Schiavino Lisa M Schock Edward Gobora Kevin Schraden Keith Greiss Diane Goldstein Daniel Good Nancy Greaves Schwmd Philip Haeckler Paul Sedlak Diane E Shields Dawn Hall Patricia Alesia Skinner Dennis Slavin Suzann Smith Donna Snyder Suzette M Spering Kimberly Hannan Bernard Harms Jennifer M. Harvey Leah Haussmann Jane Havrilla Anonymous Kimberty Stangle Scott Sterner Rosalyn Subarton Angela Amy Lisa Hlavnicka Sunderland Christine Hittinger John Hlavnicka Maryann Takacs Thomas Brian F Horan Paul Touey Thomas Kifolo Robert Kirkpatrick Kann Koenig Rita Kreglow Paul Malatesta Christine Marcolla Matthew Maturanl William Mayer Anonymous Robert McCullough David McDermott Edward McElhlney Michelle McLaughlin Douglas McNaul Joan McNIchol Todd Mertz Barbara E Messmer James W Middaugh Patricia Miller Gloria I. Mitch Gary Mitzel Jeffrey Motze Amy Murphy Diane Murtln Stefanle Nester John Nestro Brian Ohl Donna Osmun Carolyn A. Palmer Wendy Pllugler Robert Ptlugler Christine Plerle Cynthia Piatt Julia Poduszlo Deborah Pulone Kim Rasmussen Lisa Rhodes Kimberly A Roberts Brenda Robinson John Rohrbach Karen Rumpp Kristine Rupert Nancy Salvadore Franklin H. Schafter Stephanie A Schank Thomas Scherer Judith Sedlak Kimberley Shannon Gerald W. 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Betty Peters W Anonymous David Rider Jack Storz Stouffor Orlando Resort Adrian Shultz Donald Shultz James John Shuman Grace Shupp Strategic Anonymous Joseph Pugnetti Cheryl Pulsifer Alex Punchello Robert Purnell Brad Pursel Charles B. Pursel Charles W. Pursel Elizabeth Pursel John Pursell Paul Putera Quality Beverage Distributor Quality International Que Pasa Edward Qumlan Margaret Quintanar Quintiliani Foods Jean Quinton Rado Enterprises, Inc. Ahstair Rae Stumpt Donald Stutzman Virginia Dorothy Sitler Janet Skinner Julia Sullivan Schaffer Co. Michael Nina Schaffer Richard Schaffer Anonymous Walter Sullivan Doris Smellz Anonymous I Ritt Higinio Rivera Jane Robbins Robert J Deak Area Betty Franchisee Robert Young. Paul Schatz Gloria Schechterly Henry Schelter Sandra Rittenhouse Gretchen Rittner Inc. James Schiavo Helmut Schilling Donna Schlenner David Schmauk Linda Schmidt James Schneider Pete Schneider Ralph Smiley Walter Smiley David Smith Jamos Smith William Szader Judy Smith Marvin Smith Richard Smith Susan Roese Lynda Rogers Mary Rogers Robert Rogers Chang Shub Roh Anonymous Robert Rokuskie Jess Seburn Elizabeth Sechrist Victoria Sobolewski Joseph Romano Romeo's Drive-In Donald Siedenstncker Fred Seifert Society Hill Donald Soil E. Ronan Dolores Rosati Barbara Rose Carol Rose Robert Rosholt John Ramin Lorraine Charles Ross Ross Paula Ross Anthony Rossi Dorothy Rossi Rotary Club of Bloomsburg Linda Roth Scott Anonymous ScrantorVWilkes-Barre Red Barons E. Seiler George Serchak John Serdula Susan Serie Anonymous John Sette Stephen Shaaber Carol Shaffer Sandra Shaffer Robert Shambach Antoinette Shankweiler William Shankweiler T-Shirts Plus Richard Tamagno Donna Tarone Charles Taronis Riley Smith Dean John Anthony Summa John Sundermier Lois Sweigart Jerry Smith Frances Rockovits Albert Rodgers Charles Rodgers Schreffler Dorothy Sullivan Sharon Swank Janet Smith Janet Smith Ronald Schnell Howard Schock Judith Schrader Emeric Schultz Elizabeth Schwartz Daniel Sullivan Suntex Cynthia Surmacz Robert Swailes Craig Smith Anonymous Richard Robey Marilynne Roche Mira Rosini Eugene Ranck Gloria Randazzo Michele Sinagra Vincent Sinagra Stuke Samuel Stum Sterling Stump Merrick Sirota Henry Raines Lynn Ralph Chris Ramirez Angelme Ranck Marlin Ranck Elise Sinagra Eric Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Dean Donald Puffengerger Brothers, Inc. Simons Scala Professional Secretaries Greg Prosseda William Prutzman Management Joseph Rigano Prism Prism Samilja Proper Stout Diane Stracka Allan Strassman Leslie Shultz Anonymous Martin Rissmiller International Ann Stokes Louise Stone Robert Stuart Carl Stuehrk Geraldine Price George Namey Grant Nangle Shirley Stokes John Struzinskl Elizabeth Praul John Palumbo Leona Pancamo Jude Panik Judy Parente Shoup Leon Shoup Lois Showers Robert Shue Anonymous Julia Gerald Strauss Owens Steven Owens Anonymous Nabisco Brands Ronni Nagel Stewart Nagel Jerome Stewart Ray Stitfler Joseph Stockmal Ronald Stokes Sidney Shotz William Inc. Sterlein Paul Slesko Anonymous Marie Myskowski Shortlidge James Reynolds Brent Rhoads Donna Rhoads Press-Enterprise, Joseph Peter Stine Thomas Stinsky S Henry Silberman Lawrence Silverman Sarah Silverman Pratt Stepping Stones John Stepto Nicholas Short Thomas Santucci Anonymous Ann Saskiewicz Donald Stenko's Skating Rink James Stewart Cynthia Reynolds Albert Potts Steele Ronald Steinbacher Mary Stengel Shoemaker John Shollenberger Hanna Short Phil Richard Pomfret Adam Popielarcheck Cecilia Popielarcheek C Anonymous Rex John Sauter John Pail John Palevich Lucy Palmer Russell Palmer Thomas Shober Jr. Dons Shoemaker Stanley Sands Carol Sangiuliano Burt Patrick Ricigliano Clare Myers Shields Judy Reuter Russell Rice Rosalie Musto Edward Sherman Pomanek James Pomfret Kathleen Praetorius Robert Mushrush Anonymous Foundation Group Ronald Strauch Anonymous Sheila Murray Co Frank Siebold Edward Sieckowski Frederick Overholser Overlook Hospital Anonymous Shell Oil Dorcia Sanders Nella Sandgran Bruce Ott Shirley Ruth Stauffer Pamela Shimer Thomas P Shobor Marilyn Muehlhof Lawrence Muntz John Murphy Shearn's Too Joan Sheehan Jane Sheeran Martin Satz Louis Muehlhof Ramon Stackhouse Thomas Margaret Reith Colin Reitmeyer Jacqueline Reitmeyer Diane Piwoski Philip Olivera Alan Bank Stuart Pivovar Olivacz Erik Spitzer Rudy James Rufener Madeline Reilly Reinaldo Pastrana Ronald Remhard Kenneth Reis Spickler Shaw Shaw Nancy Shaw Susan Rusinko Joseph Warren Mildred Clair Rudisill Dale Reichart Paul Reichart Judy Reichner Anonymous Charles Judi Ruley John Pinto Gary Pio J. James Spina Esther Martha Oberlin Stanley Oberrender Ocean Beverage Co. Judith Ohl Dennis Olexa Piotrowski Anonymous Edward Refsnider Mervm Regener Anonymous Barbara Pitcher Larry Spencer David Rees Anonymous Paul Olivett Betty Muckenthaler Inc. Gilbert Theodore Shanoski Lorraine Sharp Donna Sharrow Douglas Rowland Royer's Pharmacies Henry Ruddy Antiques Mill & Spencer Lorraine Shanoski Lent Rovinsky Lucille Kathleen Reddy Imponum Thaddeus Roto-Rooter Sewer Drain Service Patricia Earnest Oberlin Lenore Morrisey Roger Morrison Judith Raudenbush Reasner Earl Reber George Reber Anonymous Sondra Moss Jeanette Moul Ronald Mourey Petnllo Melanie Roth Robert Roth Richard Rothermel Peter Tarvin Scott Smith Susanna Smith Rosemarie Smuller Teresa Smyth Colin Snyder Mary Tauber John Tauschman Catherine Taylor Chester Taylor Craig Snyder Mark Taylor Edward Snyder Sara Taylor Joyce Snyder Larry Snyder Roy Snyder Francis Anonymous Beverage Someone Cares David Sommers Alex Soo Kenneth Sorber Josephine Souder Southwest Sporting Goods Robert Southworth Anthony Spadaccini Anonymous Francis Spangler H Dale Spaulding Catherine Spencer Temme Terrapin Station Leona Teter Texas Restaurant The Voice Anonymous Dale Thomas Herbert Thomas Robert Thomas Tom Thomas Andrew Thompson George Thompson Virginia Thompson Lois Thomson John Thress Kenneth Thrush Office Tidwell Ann Tiley Margaret Till-Matta Summer 1992 39 Report Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Barbara Vandegnti Linda Vander Groef Pamela Vanderslice Anonymous Anonymous Jerome Tracy Peg Trathen Anonymous Jane Vanim Richard Vanlnwegen Lydia Vanluvanee J. Daniel Vann Joann Vanna-Homisak Elaine Varga Dominick Vassallo Bonnie Vasvari Patricia Trimbur Michele Tnponey Joseph Troglione Angelo Trombetta Barbara Troychock Elizabeth Truchan Robert Tubbs G. Michael Vavrek John Velgus Anonymous Richard A. Verderamo Richard C. Verderamo Laraine Turrise Linda Verdino Tracy Walter James Walters John Turzanski Elinor Uhrich Glenn Vernon John Walton Anonymous Gale Ulanoski Villa United Penn Bank Villager Realty Inc. University Cuts Carol Vineis Anonymous James Vineyard Anonymous Marie Sandra Henry Voelcker, Shirley Wasilko Carol Updegrave Linglin Mane Uram Joseph Urban Marie Urban V & L Cicione Beverage Co Margaret Vaccaro John Vachino John Valousky Edwin Valovage Value Beverage Co. M Carole Vogt Roseann Voloshin Walter Vorbleski Nancy Vought Raymond Vought John Vzdanovich Terry Weber Weber Paul Wehry Si Wei Glenn Weidman Scott Anthony Wiencek Ronald Wiertel Brenda Wighard George Worthington Geraldine Wozniak Thomas Wigoda Clarence Weik Kay Wildasm Carolyn Wnght Karlene Wnght Ed Weimer Charles Williams Shirley Williams Clarence Williamson Robert Wnght Anonymous Timothy Zebo Irene Zebrowski Carol Zegel Robert Zegley Karen Wueschinski Zeisloft Brothers, Williamsport Fabric Anonymous Zeisloft Brothers. Discount Center Luther Wyatt Weis Markets Charles Weiss Dorette Welk Wang Waschko Carol Watson Garry Watson Robert Watts Wadsworth Melvin Barbara Wickham Terry Weirback Ronald Wasson Daphne Waters Erma Waters John Waters Robert Watkins Inc. Margo Whittaker Linda Washery System Car Wash Vitucci Joseph Weber William Vernon Waring Phyllis Warnick Robert Warren Capri Barb Weber David White Sandra White Donald Whitebread Melany Whitebread Webb Karen Webb Mary Walburn Thomas Waldron Charles Walker Dolores Walker John Walker Stephen Wallace James Walsh Edwin Walter Hal Vasvari Anonymous Anonymous Wagner's Trophies & Engraveables Theodore Wahl David Young James Youngkin Witters Woehrle Lee Wolfe Roger Wolfgang Mabel Wong John Wood Jill Clare White Barry Anonymous John Vavra Paul Tucci Mary Tulanowski Jeffrey Thomas Bernard White Weaver John Weaver Samuel Weaver Waggoner Arnold Wagner George Wagner John Wagner Lee Wagner Richard Wagner Linda James Van Nostrand Jeanne Tobin Nancy Todd Tom Tompkins John Younker Robert Zaffiro Gerald Zannelli Jean Zapotosky Peter Zarzaca Joseph Zarzaca David Zavacky Joseph Zbegner Paul Zbegner Woodward Woodward Raymond Wren Weller Vending Service Gloria Willians Carol Wyland Francis Wellock Willow Run Inn & Rose Welsko Susan Wendell Raymond Wenger Linda Wenner Joan Wentz Sharon Wentz Golf Course Monika Wills Joan Wilson Pamela Wynn George Yankay L. Yannes Bloomsburg Zeisloft Construction John Zellner Zepp Peng Zhao Hongwei Zheng Edward Yarasheski Valma Yarger Arlene Ziegler Philip Wilt Alice Yamall Michael William Diane Werkheiser Terry Werkheiser Cynthia Wert Rosann Wert John West Western Sizzlin Edward Westphal James Thomas Anonymous R. Drew Wetzel Colleen Wisler Jay Whisler Essie Witmer Beverage Center Wilver Theresa Zielinski Zimmerman Yarrington Robert Zius Winns' Subs Kenneth Winterbauer Ted Kathy Yazerski Robert Zoglio Walter Winz Robert Wirth Anna Mary Yeager Lois Zong James Zubritski Yatcilla Robert Yeager Yeager' s Wire Works Cynthia Wise Wise-Borden Foods Inc. Robert Wislock Co Allen Elizabeth Yanni Wilson's Blue Ribbon Berwick Catherine Zukowski Anonymous Carolyn Zulick John Yevonishon John Yocum John Yohe Anonymous Edward Zych MEMORIALS During 1991, gifts were presented Ellen Barker, by Judson Barker, Constance Gaynor, Sue Jackson; Elsie Boksan by Arthur and Mary Guerrieri. David G. Dibble, by Ben Dibble, Dennis Dibble, Heather Dibble, Parti Dibble; General Idwal Edwards and Katharine Blerman Edwards, by Mr. and Mrs. Duy Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. William Brewster, Enola Snyder Evans, by Kathryn John in memory of these Lydla Jenkins, by Harry Jenkins; J. Edward Kerlin, by Juliette Abell-Victory 79, Don Adams 77, Wendy Frantz Arbushites '87, Sally Bair. Lesly Barr '80. Osborne Bayne '33, Stephen "88. Bloomsburg Area Education Association. Vernon Bonney, Chad Bowser '89. Charles Brennan "53. Dolores Brennan '54. Leroy Brown, Jason Bryan, Cora Wagner Burd '31 John Burd, Charlotte Beck, William Bien , Joyce Campbell-Counts Evans; '89, Mary Weaver Evans, by Helen F Evans, Emilie Nikel Gledhill, by James E Gledhill; James Guarino and Bertalan Varady, by Arthur and Mary Guerrieri; Champoux, Michael Chen Rita Guerrieri. by Barry and Jacqueline Fried, Alicia Eastlake '88. Conover. Arthur and Mary Guerrieri. Tess Ann Melvin, Maryrose and Doug Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sterlem, Howard Fenstemaker Hummer; '12, Douglas Taylor, Eloise Hippensteel. by Robert Albertim, Paul Bowers, Mary Ann Cegielsky, Gemma Duffy '83, Margaret Marshalick Faust '89. Paul Francis. Gail Gamble. John Griffith. Jane Havrilla '88, Janet Hindson, H. J. Jill Korn, Sharon Sholley Kribbs '66. Ivan Markey 73, Elsie Nierle, Nancy Onuschak, William Perrige. Mary Rang, Debra McGuire Ritz '86, Frank Sheptock "86, Lisa Ann Rudock Sheptock Zong; Houk. Frank Breslin '86, Lois '82; Russ Tamara Hrusovsky, by Teresa Fowler and Burt Rex; Elton Hunsinger, by Peggy and Bill Bailey; Josephine Hutchison, by Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond 40 Chandler; BLOOMSBURG Deets, Ross Donehue, Heather Dyas- Edward Edwards 73, Nancy Edwards 70. Kathleen Stover Ergott '91. James Everett. Elaine Everett Esther McMichael and Neighbors of York Road, Katrina Berts Gekoskie '89, Gregory Gerenza 75, Joanne Growney, Jennifer Gutshall. Paul Hartung, Carey Howell, Peter Hoyt '89, James Huber '62. Carolyn Hufnagle '83, Anthony laniero, Dawn lorio '90, Bonnie Johnson, Curt Jones, Brenda Holdren Keeler '86, Tami Klinger. Dean Koski '91. Bryan Lari '90. Sheldon Lee. Sandra Long. James Lorelli, Millard Ludwig '48, Saundra J. Ludwig '87. Stephen Markell. Sean D. McDonough '91, Dolores McGovern 73. Jerry Medlock, William Milheim, Susan Misiewicz "91, John C. Monick Jr. '90. Sandra Basara Morrash '83, Ronald Novak, Thomas Ohl '57, Joshua E. Payne '89, James Pomfret, Richard Stanley Fraind '64, Franklin '60. Friends Brenda Hafner, by Robert Hafner; Charlotte Hess, by Dr Joanne Growney; Norman Hilgar, by Dr and Mrs James Creasy, Mr. and Mrs John Dennen, Levin, Bernadine Ronald '89, Earl Cheshire. Esther Cobb, Gayle Kirk Cobb '83. Donna Cochrane, Deb Cooley, Sherry '83. by Dorothy Hippensteel. Jefferson Nursing Alumni, individuals. Pomfret. Prashant Prabhakar '87. Kevin Pnmerano, Samilja Proper. Brad Pursel. Charles Pursel. Chris Ramirez. John Riley. Chang Shub Roh. Charles Ross, Marcy Campbell Schaeffer 76. Franklin H. Schaffer '88, David Schnaars '67, Irene Schnaars '64, John Scnmgeour '53, Jeananne Scnmgeour '54, William Simons, Susanna Smith, Robert Southworth, Tom Thomas, John Trathen '68. Peg Trathen, Raymond Trudnak '60, June Trudnak '59. Sandra Walker '87. Cathy Umlauf Walls '81. Tracy Walter. Linglin Wang. Si Wei, Diane Werkheiser, Terry Werkheiser, Margaret E. Withrow '89, Raymond Wren, Roger Zeisloft '68, Joan Thrasher Zeisloft '82. Peng Zhao, Hongwei Zheng; Helen W. Kula, by Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Wright, Anne W. Papa; Dorothy Gilmore Lovell, by John and Euphemia Yeager; Marvin Meneeley '49, by Marvin and Kelly Emory '62. Dr. Ruck; Margaret Smiley, by Walter Smiley; Lowell S. Stanton, by Arthur and Mary Guerrieri; Shane Steck. by Michael Krawchuk; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sterlein. by Arthur and Mary Guerrieri; Evelyn Fries Sunday, by Rachel Malick; Joanne Thomas, by Jennie Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kresch, On Campus Marketing, Edwin Valovage; Meneeley; A. J. McDonnell, by Arthur McDonnell. Pratt. F. Thompson, by Mary Bernath, Richard Close. Marjorie Duck. Gerard Dullea, Ervene Gulley. William Eisenberg, Louis Meyer Levitt, by Boyd and Joanna Buckingham '43; Lessie McDonnell. Donald Rarig, by Dr. Ellen M. Clemens and Mrs. Francis Radice, Jane Renaldo, by Suzanne McCabe 77; Clarice Gellinger Ruck, by Katherine L. Dr. Robert Wislock; Dolly E. Miller, by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fuller, Frank Peters, Marion Margaret Quintanar. Terrance Riley. Susan Rusinko, Glenn Sadler, Riley Smith, Arthur Steiner '68, Sharon Avery Steiner '68, Louise Stone, Gerald Strauss. Virginia Thompson. George Turner, Betsy Lawrence Petrillo, J. Miller; Nelson Miller, by Boyd and Joanna Buckingham "43, Dr. and Mrs. William Decker, Dr Mary Lontz, Helen Miller; Teresa Miller, by Rosemarie and Walter Bauer, Biddle Instruments. W. T. Ballantine. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels. Josephine L. Mondino. James Moran, Overlook Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John F, Sauter, Katherme S. Friedman, Mr. and Mrs John Lawless, Robert P. Miller, Edward and Rita Polnik, Jean and Lou Qumton. Mabel Wong, James and Mary Ann Smith; Timothy Miller, by Walter Bauer, Biddle Instruments. Joseph Daniels. Katherine Friedman. John Lawless. Robert Miller. Josephine Mondino, James Moran, Overlook Hospital. Rita Polnik. Stan Polnik. Jean Qumton, John Sauter, James Smith. Mabel Wong; Martha W. Moe. by Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Wright, Anne W. Papa; Jean Phillips Plowright. by Rachel Malick; Cy Polenchar, by Arthur and Mary Guerrieri; Jo Wollam; Brian Van Horn, by Quality Beverage Distributor; Frances Williams '24, by Arnold and Cynthia Reynolds; Mary Wilson, by Thomas C. Burke, John T. Clarke. Michael F. Cominsky, Philip E. Fague. Robbyn L. Johnson. Michael Murray. Scott E. Pickford, L. John Anthony Kolojejchick, Christian J. Luther. A. Pusaten. Kevin L. Schraden, Gregory J. and Mrs. Christian Luther; Dennis D. Wright, by Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Wright, Anne W. Papania; Paul Yori Jr., by Rose Welsko. Viola, Mr. During 1991 a was presented to the Rita Fund in honor of Joseph and Mary Donchez on their 60th , gift Guerrieri Scholarship wedding anniversary by Arthur and Mary Guerrieri. Celebrity Artists They Franklin Institute in Philadel- ai the 19. a sophomore majonng mechanical engineering in Bobbi Schildt '72 of Falls Church, Va.. was named recipient of a "Teacher- are the parents of four chil- Andy, dren: phia. Melissa, 18, a freshman at since October He formerly served manager of Franklin Township years. 1 his wife. Roberta, are the two and parents of a son. Zachary. age Atherton '73 was honored J. Scott Pennsylvania for six professor He and 1. completed a Ph.D. as assistant Hartwick College; Megan. 13; and Jason, for the Humanities and the as She will receive a year-long sabbatical Association's Volunteer of the Year. the at in at the 1990. who '75, an assistant '74 is tending Immaculata College while Hoffman- and finance at Penn State Wilkes-Barre. Chester County Hospital School of completed her teaching degree at Penn State in May 1992. She and her |lUS He was Nursing. She begins her clinical expe- hand. Jeff, rience in August 1992. say. 1; Boston Woodlawn Alternative Program in Falls Church, will undertake a project titled "The History of Freeman's Vil- business manager for the Geisinger Group. Wilkes-Barre. before The "Teacher-Scholar" program NEH grew out of an August 1987 re- is also enrolled in the joining Penn State in 1987. He earned an lage." technician and MBA wife. Janice, have two at the He and his Joseph E. Szewczyk '74 O'Reilly High School children. is in American schools. The Congressionally mandated report, "American Memory." found that teacher preparation programs place too line empha- nurse in the Mifflinburg School Dis- She has also trict for the past 27 years. worked in industrial nursing. mended that teachers be new given named Kingston. at USX Works Bucks County in 1974, he has held various positions in the of the science department at Boyertown industrial engineering Humanities scholars judged project Area Senior High School. She is presently working on a bio-related technol- parents of opportunities to learn more about humanities disciplines they teach. should integrate proposals on their intellectual quality, ogy the significance of the topic and the relevance of the study plan to the ology, math, technology, language applicant's teaching responsibilities. course. The National Endowment Humanities agency is humanities. in the ant colonel in the U.S. was selected '72, a lieuten- Marine Corps, to attend the Naval foreign policy and international rela- Upon graduation, he will receive a master's degree in international relations. He has served the last two years as the commanding officer of Marine Wing Communications Squadron 28 at A veteran of the Persian Gulf, he has also served in Germany and Japan. A 19-year veteran of the Marine Corps, his personal decorations include the Joint Meritorious Service Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Navy Commendation Medal and the Navy Achievement Medal. He is married to the former Brenda Basala '73. and they are the parents of four children: Stephanie, a sophomore at Barb 25, 1992. is employed by Key- all at home. 1973 Timothy D. Hartman P.O. Box 466 Steven, born on April 16, 1989, and Barbara M. Ries '73 is community relations director at the Osterhout Free Library in Wilkes-Barre. She formerly was head Library. librarian at the West Elizabeth. two children, Stephen and They live in Harding. Hank R. Tucker '73 and Sandra Ann Cox were married June 13, 1991. Hank an area sales manager for is Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.. PhilaThey live in delphia District. Conyngham. 1974 Representative: Patricia Kanouse moted to National Vehicle Distribution Manager for American Isuzu Motors. Inc., in California. Mary Ann Dowdell Abbott '73 was formerly speech therapist for Newburgh, N.Y.. Head Start program. Janet lor the past The Incomparable Red Stan elected to the hoard ol duci tors ol the State Farm Insurance agent Red Army A Anthracite Motoi ('Ink HazletOIl West in Hazleton, she received her Chartered Life Underwriter designation ai rant ollege, She is Touring Amen is ii ved the Greater Ha/leton Jaycees as vice \ , board member and Learning Center. She and her husband. Woody Umanoff, have a son, Adam, five. They reside in Ossming, N.Y. Pasl affiliations include serving the boards oi the Hazleton J. Gadomski '75 and Lois A. Way member i '74 and his a member of Voices of the Valley, a storytelling group 17. Mark He joins She currently directs and teaches at the Rainbow Hill Preschool and teaches Michael Anthony. '74 and her are the parents of a bom August a college course education. Susan Krull Hoffman '74 has been coaching swimming at Shamokin Area for the past eight years. '74 has been town- ship administrator of Branchburg in early childhood She taught secondary stu- Patricia Bederman to Sheryl A. Greiner '75. who moved Georgia four years ago to teach in Valdosta. writes: "When 'm not teachI is Q New unique ol 1 to help Miller 75 has Symphony program director of Act 101 . music schools and conservatories. project director of Tuesday November 24 . Marcel Marceau ordinator of library services. She will also retain her lull Universally acclaimed as the time faculty status m at the Devel- Marceau s silent exercises include the University of Walking Against • Keystone in 1981 she . coordinator at SUN Area Vo-Tcch. mathematics instructor She and her husband. Ronald, are the They Wind." 'The States tor his perlormances motion on pictures. His International School for Mini in Pans oilers three year curriculum ;i lor students Irom around the world. at Bidwell Cultural and Training Center. Pittsburgh; and mathematics instructor parents of a son. Patrick. the Mask Maker," and "In the Park." Marceau is well known in the United television and in Prior to jomg Berlin; greatest living pantomimist. Marcel such classic works as "The Cage." Pittsburgh. New develop the talents of the most gifted graduates of America's been named director of special pro grams and projects at Keystone Junior and chairperson at Bishop Neumann High School. Wilhamsport. dents for six years. New World Symphony combines superior training with the served as mathematics instructor and Wilkes-Barre area. in the director fnder the artistic direction of experiences, the graduate work Anthony, bom December The Red its firsl young musicians between the ages and 30. Through a variety of orchestral and chamber music 2 Storytelling, the Wilkes-Barre Literacy/ co-founder foremost educational opportunity lor talented She received her master's degree in mathematics education at Marywood She has also completed College. is was founded bj World Symphony of the National Association for the Presand Perpetuation of ervation Reading Coalition, and ol the highest level of artistic performance as an associate professor is is groups from Russia Michael Tilson Thomas, The Red Cross volunteer. She received the Ha/.lelon Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in 1985. Ashland. ) one H si. ii The of the League of the vocational education grant and co- (M Ked decorated e Red Bannei and Thursday. October 29 of Greater Ha/leton. Rahpo were married September 7 in Mount Carmel. Paul is employed by the U.S. Postal Service. They reside in '75 »u I on lealthCare i College. In her position, she serves as Paul troupe oi the Stars as a Meals on Wheels and American Catherine Constable '75 is coowner and co-director of the Rye (N. Y.) e artists Alexander V. Alexandrov. She has served as a volunteer counselor at Lutheran Welfare Service and (215) 845-3615 in the Army Chorus voiced choir, orchestra i with the ordei artistic state director. a mil h darn .in,i president, secretai time lor the lust a magnificent [Yoikaol 175 in its president ol Soroptimisl In set and 'horus United States, the Red BrynMawr, in 1991 She Marywood temational of Hazleton, and has ( Dance Ensemble of Greater Hazleton. PA 19504 careers ovet ol their Sunday. October 18 Renee M. Maceiunas '75 has been Sharon Young Hilgar Box 612. R.D. 1 Barto, audience with a nostalgic the pasi foui de< ades Representative: wife, Debra. are parents of a son, Donato Nieman in opmental Education Department. Hamburg, NJ 07419 (201)827-7389 High School reside Women Voters and Women's Coalition Leanne Grace Hanna They the h. ii in musical review Downingtovt n She was 1975 19 Fern Avenue Stefanik > Foundation, \meri< an Cancer Society Peattie Doran John Hamann were married on September 21, ager for EDS. the Festival Concert Orchestra, will Debra isasj stem engineei man and United Pittston She and her husband are the daughter. Kimberly A., Abbott '73 has been pro- October 26, 1990. 18 years. 13. 1989. J. bom Katie, Luzerne Intermediate Unit husband. Tom. PA 18931 They are parents of twochildren: Rim, I College. 1988. Hello Dolly.'' and in i as Anita in the "West Side Story." These "Two adies ol Broadway ." along with '75 and Joseph has done graduate Work has been a learning support teacher for Anne (215) 297-0253 Carl Bucks second grade teacher at Shamokin Elementary School. They reside in Shamokin. a is a brother, Representative Lahaska. in County. stone Residence, Inc., Sunbury, and East Carolina University: Heather. Christopher and Rebecca, They live near Perkasie seven. I parents of Cherry Point. N.C. children, ages 10 and Janet Zagorski '74 and Mark '. Finkelstein were married on June War College in Newport, R. I., where he will concentrate his studies in the area of tions. his wife. Denise, are the two into a team-taught Barb Petorak '73 and William J. Troutman '73 were married on April Bill William X. Spencer skills He and and account ing 1 search, preservation and public pro- grams and other bi- for the an independent federal supports education, re- that initiative that in e\ I Moreno Rita Corporation's USX since graduation Employed by Kathryn A. Kirk '73 is chairperson '74 was recently iallaghei ( Duncannon. Debru Krat/er Reile) senior cost analyst-finishing operations Fairless on subject-area study and recom- sis M. Walck Rick is have three children: land reside in Broadway. Carol Channmc warmly remembered as Dolly stars of Courtney, nine; and Bradley, They 1991 Marian Dinger '73 has been a school again and again by these two bright touching sophomore and senior religion at Bishop port on the state of humanities education in 1 six. degree University of Scranton. made theatrical history has been Mary Lou McCudden knuuss '75 research project on a humanities topic. the and Rita More tic 'Two Ladies of Broadway' in the Ber\\ ick District lor 14 years working full-time as a kidney dialysis at Carol Charming She Eugene Danowski '73 has been named director of business services Schildt, a teacher Friday. October 9 teachers and teaches graduate and un- Area School ai announced Utm ci East Stroudsburg where she supervises student sii\. formerly was a teacher Pamela Weaver Ring Series University of is dergraduate education courses. a half. Columbia County Heart DeWitt Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund. beginning next fall and a stipend of up to $30,000 to conduct an independent 1990. at R.I.T.; Scholar" grant by the National En- dowment Township in New Jersey Martha Shaffer kellow reside in December 4 Vienna Choir Boys Friday- Founded in 1498. the Vienna Choir Boys have enchanted millions with the charm and excellence of music -making for nearly five They have delighted millions in every comer of the world their Dalton. ing math or preparing for classes, 1 enjoy tennis, swimming, running, camping, and old-fashioned Southern would love hospitality." Cheryl (Leiberman) to get centuries. Robin Montgomery '75 writes for Sandy (Kratzer) and I in (Continued on Page 42) touch PAGE 41 Celebrity Artists Classnotes (Continued from Page 41) with their programs of costumed sacred songs, secular and folk music, as amply justifying their reputation the world's most beloved choir. Saturday. January 30 D R His rare combina- tion of dramatic virtuosity and eloquent musicianship has captivated audiences wherever he performs. Parkening was twice nominated for the prestigious Grammy Award and is one of the most recorded Lisette S. Oxley. Rick Howenstine, Karen Stank Howenstine. Amy. Pam. seven; and Kim. II; eight; Fold oik spend more time with to and graduate of Mark Schweiker audiences' standing ovations, the is Mexico's official throughout the world. This cxhilarat ing company will take in Virginia be- dazzling journey of dance and music from the diverse provinces of An Mexico. commis '75, a County since 1984. sioner in Bucks extravaganza of Folclorico Nacional has something for everyone. The him orthopedic surgeon told rioration ol his congenital, He hip the dete- may have been also suffers from ar- be that it entertainment, but a great play in own to not merely children's is right. memorable It its 1904. hard is that, ful, however believe that they are mere characters of ficition. modem fairy-tale wonder- is a it where Peter lives forever in Never, Never Land. BU alumni help WVIA campaign Members of the Wyoming Valley Alumni Coordinating Committee manned the telephones at WVIA during the station's period. Ganz graduate ol King's College served as a lieutenant teacher Metzger Peggs '88. Berw Slate College and ick, several years and had been lor at Wilkes Pools, em- Mifflinville. '77, Marvin Darlene Payne is Eastern Europe on March 13-29 to exchange information about AIDS. Cristy, who coordinates the nursing services and health education program Delegation to Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary because of her work in AIDS education the at During her hoped to be able to leam about HIV women. "Because of this is a gay, she trip, the stigma that male disease, women are Sue ment. Tours of duly included the Soviet WVIA. much like it situation is New York City in many people were begin- was in widespread. "People are frantic. formerly was a staff nurse in drug in the and alcohol detoxification unit '75 has ihree sons, ages three, six and ten. She works part-time in a pediatrician's office. Representative: Randa Gossin Triggs 870 Myers Road PA 18914 (215)822-0482 at Allentown Osteopathic Medical Cen- DeSera '76 was Bureau of Special Education ing at correct l.D. of the people in the class reunion photo, which appeared in the BLOOMSBURG. wasDonBechtel. lasl issue of In on September Ryan 1 . 22 He joins two Tara Nicole, seven, and Kayla Marie, three. Steve comptroller for Goldsmit- is Black. Inc., Parkersburg. West Vir- in G.B., Inc. ginia. one of the largest is wholesale distributors in West Virginia, Kentucky and parts also serving Ohio, She earned a master's degree in read- of Virginia. BU. Gale Anne Minnich Blewis '77 MBA Boston Cyndi Gronshor DuVal '76 is a guidance counselor at A. M. Davis received an Elementary School Robert J. Blewis '77, a major in the U.S. Marine Corps, is attending com- Chesterfield in County. Virginia. degree at University in June 1991. Her husband, mand and Chris Hertig '76 recently published staff college in Quantico. Va. a booklet. Protection Officer Surx'ival, Emily Verbosh DeNaro '77 and her through the International Foundation husband, David, are the parents of a son, Steven Michael, Wayne Mehrer '76 math a is teacher, football and track coach at Clover Hill H.S. in age three. They live and Joe Virginia. Steven M. Snyder '76 in the in 1 5, Ocala, Fla. is a depart- toxicology research Company Bruning moved to Bettijean Giedgowd ment head bom January He joins a brother, Christopher, 1992. Chesterfield County, '77 recently Doylestown. They are the parents of Matthew, three children, four; five; Grace, and Jackson, one. Christine Leslie '77 has been Janet A. Walsh '76 and her husband. John, are the parents of a new teaching biology at Northern Lehigh She has High School for 15 years. daughter, Kelly Ann. She joins a sister coached the debate team, advised the and a brother. classes of 1981. 1985. 1988 and 1992, and has starred 1977 in two faculty plays for the education association. She is also the mother of two children: Representative Brandon. 10, and Jacqueline, five. Paul G. Seif P.O. Box 142, R.D. 3 Danville. Ann Lewis PA 17821 '77 holds the newly created and unique position of m-house (717)275-3848 paramedical camouflage specialist '77 reports the birth of a daughter. Kristi. 12, bom Pennsylvania Department of Education. She previously served as a special as- sistant to the Secretary of Education. 1991. at in Anne French Beardslee Elkins. W. Paul, and Va., writes: I '77 of "Myhusband. are in our second year of Bed and Breakfast on five acres of woods on the side of a mountain. It has tain examination for certification as a Dip- been a wonderful experience. lomat of the American Board of Oral on down and and Maxillofacial Surgery. Steve, who ginia." for the He graduated with honors from the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine. He completed visit Come wonderful West Vir- his Upland. tive to first camouflage specialist make adjustment little George Bierman '77. a stock brois facilities to whose job everyday life is a easier for burn patients. Bum patients often face a tough adjustment when they leave the bum where they are accepted by staff and employees. The camouflage center, makeup A ker at Merrill Lynch in Wilhamsport, medical the county to hire an on-staff correc- helps them to avoid the in- quisitive stares they BU, 1975 season. in Crozer-Chester Medical Center be- came one of the Stephen Debuski '76 successful!) completed the 1992 oral certifying and was captain Center April in the 1 PAGE 42 Philadelphia College of Textiles and Pamela Jean Barni Sellitto also earned a master's degree at first Steve Black '77 and his wife. Sherry, are the parents of a son. Crozer Regional Burn Treatment played varsity football from 972-1975 Submitting the 1 owning the operating the Tunnel Moun- 1976 Chalfont. 1 ter. the He has won more than 150 title. trophies at last count. in the It's recently appointed assistant director ol Wood and group Prior to her appointment she taught in Indianapolis, Indiana. Michele Joanne Rohan overall Christy explained that today in AIDS in Bloomsburg. He finished first in both forms and weapons in winning that Bradford in quickly as men," she said. Eastern Europe, the Tournament Karate County provides a variety of free It laboratories of Eli Lilly and Union, Sweden and the Nether- president County. not being diagnosed and helped as She earned a master's degree returned to the United States after serv- homemakers displaced infection for she said. (M) has is she discussed her trip, seven step-grandchildren, his mother lerrill '75 The program for Protection Officers. very scary in these c ountries right now." VV. of Pennsylvania Col- Campus HIV Lehigh, was asked to join the Connie Hampton; three stepdaughters, lands. and chief executive officer of at ning to discover that the disease was ing seven years with the State Depart- '84. '88. A. William Kelly '71 head nurse '76. Bloomsburg Richard North New Choices at the Science. Marie K. Cristy 1983 when sister. project director for named sisters, He was last employed by Kleerdex Co., Surviving are his wife, the former Priscilla '76 has been at at ons. In his previous four tournaments, he captured 19 awards, including the assistance. education from Temple University. She and Wanda Willis McDonough m he was an independent insurance agent Dunn Southern Gas Company. issues related to former They reside in Pine Grove. vice president of Pennsylvania and said she March pledge The volunteers were Debbie Nancy Swartz Lychos '52, '86. A Marianne, are the Northwest Area School District, worked in the student support services program at BU and the Act 0 program A U.S. Air his wife, inches), James W. Carl '76 of Sayre has been named to the board of trustees of the Guthrie Healthcare System. He is ol I9f>9.hc in in the Force from 1969-1972. and a '75. Suzanne McCabe age 45. at 1 He and parents of two daughters. Jaime and most recent tournament at Bellefonte, he won two championships weapin forms and finished second in his In ment, and training and job placement in of sexually transmitted diseases among Robert R. Taylor '75 (Ml Pottsville. Chinese influence. Scott (nine pounds, three ounces, nus of the Year." Nescopeck died June in counseling, vocational skills assess- experiences with prevention education ployed with Rosario, college students. Prior to the difference between Peter his rivals is to it the pain intensified with Dr. Vincent G. Dauchess live He was recognized by the BU Alumni Association in 1990 as a"Young Alum- theatrical experience for The summer practice in association is in services, including individual university. has been a truly audiences throughout the world since Pan and the He delphia. competitors on the East Coast. The Goshin Jutsu style is Japanese with a Jersey. Disease hul lasl seems wife, his New Lehigh University's Student Health Schweiker said he has lived with secret of this classic He and in Center, served as part of a delegation to pain as well as a slight limp for years, Pan 'Peter Hope at he expected to be recovering ihniis Thursday. March 18 a radia- is home through the end of May. Schweiker. who was injured while playing football in college, said his enthralling entertainment, the Ballel '76 Alloway. N.J. had hip replacement surgery in early April. After about 10 days in the hospital, you on a Bommer J. Lycoming Col- Hailed with rave reviews and Ballet Folclorico Ronald Creek Nuclear Station at at Temple intended to assist single parents and tion protection supervisor at the C. Robbins '75 (M) of University Hospital in Phila- lege of Technology. He his family. children. A in Chesterfield County. Virginia. his wife arc the parents of three fore retiring. folk troupe in performances M. Davis Elementary School A. and maxillofacial surgery residency grand championship of the Columbia ing football, basketball and East Juniata for the past 15 years, has given up the track assignment in order track at oral Stephanie. Donald K. Bechtel '76 has com- who '75, lege, he taught school National de Mexico Bechtel and pleted his sixth year as principal of the Ream age 69. o Don L. Kerstetter, has been coach- Al Wyman Thursday. February 25 Donna Store. Patrick, four. South Wilhamsport died February 9 Ballet Sandra R. Smith, 17889. guitarists A left) Merle Fretz Gelb. Don will receive a $10 gift certificate from the University world. in the were (from his wife. Patricia, are the parents of preeminent virtuosos of the classical guitar. Christopher Parkening has a legend. PA the photo Steve Debuski, Cheryl S. Walters, four children: Unquestionably one of the world's become Winfield. I. Box 344, is Norman O'Rourke '75 is president of Scots General Contractor. Inc. He and Christopher Parkening Her address with me!" survey of bum would face. patients at Crozer over the past three years revealed that 90 percent of those polled were in favor a student of the Goshin Jutsu system of of the use of corrective creams to im- martial arts and prove appearance. belt is a fourth-degree black currently ranked with the top Lewis, a paramedical specialist with 1 ) Husky teams degrees in Cleaning Services, chemistry and biology, be- She worked as a chemist surgeons at individual needs of patients July 24, 1991. grams direct commission Mark matological problems," Lewis said Bank. center, president and branch custom blend I He previously was assistant corrective creams to improve the skin Northeastern Bank. discoloration and disfigurement of bum He and his ents of two patients," she said. "1 also show them from plastic re Ron D. Troy She said the camouflage cream is formulated to provide complete and 1985. They on Long Gene W. Walters '77 (M), a health Com- Swim silver medal short-term therapy program at Fori Riley in 1987 for military prisoners months or This program less. is still on matters of policy pertinent to the practice of professional social work graduate degree area and She formerly was with Unisys. She and her husband, Duncan, live in performed worldwide under the auspices of the Department of Health and Human Services. Membership on the Colorado. committee Carol Ann Kaniper McClain '77 recently joined Texas Instruments as an account manager selling the IEF CASE software to large IBM eral, custom- ers. 15 corps to He Navy. Recently, Lt. Walters was also pre- previously was a senior loan reviewer/ analyst at Commonwealth Federal Sav ings Bank. He earned an in management Mario P. at sented with three letters of appreciation MBA degree for his '77 and Nardone degree Berretta were married June 20 in Exeter. Mano, who received an MBA at Wilkes University, is an owner of Nardone Brothers Baking Co.. Wilkes-Barre. Gail Hick Nolf '77 is teaching business at Liberty High School in Bethlehem. She and her husband, Dan, are the parents of two sons, Christo- pher, age 10, and Gregory, age eight. A at licensed social worker in Pennsyl- captain in the U.S. '77, formerly a Army, is on the technical staff at Performance Engi- neering Corporation in Fairfax, Va. and his wife. Mary P. Orgler He '77, are the parents of four children. a Cynthia Phillips Rheinheimer '77, professor at the Penn Slate Wilkes- Barre campus, earned a master's degree in physics at Wilkes University in December 1991. his own janitorial company. J & B clemency actions for is He earned over 20 medals, ribbons and badges for service in the U.S. Army, Army Reserve, National Guard, Federal Emergency Management and Civil Defense Agencies. He letters tificates of appreciation, and cer- commendation and achievement, including one from former President Nixon and one from General William Westmoreland. mainLt. Walters has consistently tained the highest patient outplacement among all corps officers and fed- The paeral civilian social workers. homes and tients he placed in nursing community residential facilities in Washington. DC. and Maryland were residents of St. Elizabeth's Hospital 50 years or more and had chronic, mental severe mental retardation and such as Alzheimer's Disease at won Maryland the their ninth Regional m Heathei State field in is her associate recruiter I [e is post , They were married in in the administrative ( hemic arei is A. Kuhrmun Cheryl Waybright J. '77 and he. ( for meritorious service- ibis (live) (three). They reside in vessel operations section chief, he is assigned to the reserve unit Marjorie Weiss '77 has been inTrimly Lutheran stalled as pastor of in Danville. She is the first woman to hold an established Danville She and her husband. David Derr. are the parents of two daughters, Lynn. 13. and Angela, two and a has passed the become Heart Really. state examination a certified residenlial real estate appraiser He hold', designation from the Realtor GRI James L. Byrnes 7 Wincanton Drive Fairport. NY 14450 Margaret Mary Hartnett certified as an associate '78. who drug and specialist for the state, Melody Lane '78 and Ronald lerrence Shoemaker '78 were mar riedin 19K9. Melody earned a master's degree at Penn State and is completing (716)425-1015 78. who briefly for the U.S. presi- dency this year, dropped out after getting 26 GOP votes in the New Hampwas shire primary election. The race would not one he honestly believed he win, but his motivation was to try to make a point, said the 56-year-old re si her doctoral thesis. She is a school psychologist for the Carbon-Lehigh Intermediate Unit. Terry isarealcstaic manager at pitcher Bloomsburg in by Kim Maguire (15 earned run average) and and Demise Miller (.319. II stolen bases) and junior second baseman The men's tennis team under Coach Burt Reese (24 seasons, 3636 52 ended the ampaign with a I Lebanon Valley National Bank. leadership Lancaster Class of 1992. on! while crowning lour singles and two doubles champions at the conference championships in foe Scott U-ading Bloomsburg PSACevenl were sophomores Thyroff (Pittslord. N Y ). Jeremy I by (Stale Line). Brian Billone (Ml. Sunapec. N.H.). and freshman Dan Adriano (King's Park. N Y ) in the singles while the combinations ol sophomore James Mason (Marlton. N.J.) and senior Mike Petersen (New Zealand), and Lby and sophomore Joe Zapl (Philadelphia) captured titles. The Huskies' lop two players, Petersen and sophomore Kyle Barton (Staten Island. N.Y.). were both defeated one match short of the Division quarterfinals at the NCAA Edmond, Oklahoma, and thus became the II Gregory C. Roof '78 isamemberol ! i 1 1 re< Wilhamsport has been promoted to chief petty officer in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Representative foi season were turned junior outfielders Lisa Markle (.413) ,i, alcohol program Norman W. Bertasavage the 's Institute half. 1978 dent of the Pottsville area. 21 owner of Century is campaigned '78. broker/ Dan W. Hartman to in. Rachel Kolvek(.310). Lancaster. Inc., batted .342 runs and 28 runs home m,ci |„K- elforts 0, .026 A in Gettysburg. Breneman 31. sophomore Storm. and two brothers, Blake was one of performers on the posting a 19 3 record balled support ol Operation Desert Shield/ (eight), a senior, allowing only 26 runs for an .82 with three ma|or Sarah sister, runs, 1 husband. Bert, are the parents of a daughter. Liana Marie, bom August She joins a the earned run average. She also struck out 148 batters in 46 innings and while serving with the 1185th U.S. Army Transportation Terminal Unit in 28, 1991. Young, mound ' rated with the Joint Service Achieve- ment Medal home hits, eight the nation's top Reserve, has been deco- Army tremendous a topped the Huskies with 50 . walked Kugcne apped i Bloomsburg leading al i .420. "Hi to the 1978 women's basketball team and Phi lota ( hi alumna. in the named singles anil 12 doubles while batting in her husband are the parents of two children They live north of Allentown. Jr. '78. a New •> She and als, liu from Breneman h< s batting 42 runs batted in, and average this season Uuskiik, a May lemaiional assignment manager lor Air married to the former Sarah Jane Alex. '78 East second team juniOl Anne Marie D'lgnaziO (pitchei lanelle team with 42 son, Christopher Michael.bornori April Products and oung audato I Robert, are the parents ol » 1986. was recently admitted into the doctoral program at the Catholic University of America He Cathy Kiefer Boscla '78 and 10, 1990. V (shortstop from Stevens) was Md lo the husband, NCAA lhampionship Brighton) Huntingtown, 10 years title in He her from Malvern), lean Buskirk dust base from l.ehighton). and summer. last She hves ( PSAC u a gold and fluent in several Ian the Washington Metropolitan pulpit. illnesses Clem completing study on another theological institutes and the military for Robert E. Rice '77 recently started USPHS Church rate in Walters Lt. as a Army Parole and offenders. numerous degrees, diplomas and certificates from academe, vania, he holds service. Games MSW also earned dozens of David E. Orgler ency Board and Lucas Certi- Workers, he earned a Mary wood College in 1986. fied Social M. Jill work at the Eunice Smith Bureau, one of 13 bureaus in CMHS. Certified by the Academy of LaSalle University. functioning and taken into COItsidei Corps officers hold equivalent military rank to the U.S. officer by Fulton Financial Corporation. officers representing di- verse agencies. Stephen F. Mitchell '77 of Lititz has been named loan review highly selective, limited is in Shawnee. Kansas. The Huskies won serving adjudicated sentences of four The committee, based in Rockville, Maryland, advised Rear Admiral Antonio Novello, the U.S. Surgeon Gen- of a beard." NCAA al the Di\ ision u Championships at Master's the U.S. in de- He guages, including German, and seives to give the effect of beginnings Also active vised and implemented an intensive at several military briefings. USACA it capture third place Program, she Committee of the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps. apply record (464- 101 in 15 seasons) to 5 school newspapers and presented for several ation by the Lewis said. I of the Year in her Bloomsburg was led by three lust team Ail-Americans, Marty Laudato D.C., has been appointed to a four-year term on the Social Work Discipline and looks like real skin," '•We can even teach men to t loach J.ui Hutchinson's softball team unshed with an outstanding 43- > She recently directed her 1 Ith spring musical at the middle school. swim and shower. "It feels 692 percentage. . authored several technical, academic, and military publications, wrote mission for Mental Health Services at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, to foi a while also winning (he special cleanser, are complemented by a setting powder which allows the wearer teams combined record of 79-35 for an impressive ! school volleyball team which finished second in stale competition (Class 4 A Island. service officer detailed to the Bloomsburg Bloomsbiug he live I sity and Kansas University in 19871 988 and at Howard University in 199 adheres well to any texture of skin. The waterproof creams, which must be removed with a niveisit) spring sports al Owings, She received a master's degree to Kansas State Univer- field instructor at '77 and Cheryl Alyssa reside m l Walters served as a practicum Lt. Jim Thorpe. '78, a teachei has been selection tor inclusion in 1992 edition of Who's Who of American /< S l she was in 1990. championship highlight anothei successful springs Bowie State University in 1985. She was assistant coach ol the high Ehrenworth were married June 14. Ron earned an MBA at Pace University in tive surgery." It Md He and reconstruc- long-lasting coverage. for Army Components Anne, are the parchildren, Stephen and in Black P. Northern Middle School cei ved a final honorable discharge 1 roni wife, Rachel. They live the techniques they can use to achieve maximum coverage of bums and scars manager Kandla to first lieutenant. sixth consecutive (PSAQ ence >SS he l 1986 when he accepted a its spoils season at named Teacher vice l tives. returned to the Reserves until he Lehighton office of American Savings in l in third in and the men's tennis Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer- He continued the at the team WOO Congress ied for team finished sottball lu the country House of Representa- Army Medical Service Corps. By 1988. having attained the rank of captain, he vice is president for regional lending the medical center's newsletter. bum A. Sverchek . Guard and Reserve Pro- until whose 1 v 1 Yatron's seat, and ran for the state upon separation from active duty in 197 to serve in the '77 man Gus 1 right here, too." In 1986 he 1980. Program in 968 as a private, progressed through the enlisted ranks and attained the birth of a daughter. appearance has been altered by birth, accidents, surgical procedures or der- the , Deborah Bland Smull '76 reports Enka May, on Crozer Hospital. problems local government business and industry He enlisted in the Army Delayed Entry the rank of sergeant She also works with cancer patients. ••Paramedical camouflage meets the resulting positions in the federal, state and Bertasavage campaigned against Arlen Specter for the U.S. Senate in ployed there for almost 10 years. ness and also worked independently as consultant with a personal image of fo- we have cus on foreign policy She had been em- 1991. 1. — Before his Presidential appointment totheUSPHSin 1990. Lt Walters held nald Drewery C.P.A.. Lock Haven, on October by this "1 kept getting frustrated and Dementia. purchased the accounting firm ot Ro- Arco at from 1977 to 1987. Later she started personal packaging in her own busi- in Exton, West Lea Ann Simcox-Plessinger '77 consultant. plastic in the Chester and Downingtown area. gan camouflage services earlier this image year. She is also certified as an win titles in two sports championships in A resident of Last Hempfield Township. (Continued on Page 44) PAGE 43 3 . Husky teams Classnotes (Continued from Page 43) university's newest All-Americans based on their top 16 pair, finish. in the individual two. PSAC 10 mark in the PSAC in the man The Huskies were PSAC selections ! batted Bruno in. years in the Persian Gulf and Scotland. also posted a 2- 1 games was previously editorial assis- Anne J. F. Health Care the the season with a PSAC Championships Millersville. PSAC who received 990. ( Bloomsburg was the in tournament. The Huskies and The men's and women's teams had some fine individual Bethlehem as part of the LINKS pro- gram, designed for the study of lay/ shared ministry. She is being sponsored the consistory is employed at Dan Pszcniczny paced the men's squad with one of top individual performances 1 ,500 meter run and third conference title He in in the barely missed a as he shorter race by only . fell in who 1979 meters. Gerlinski also ran in two relays that placed for the Huskie s The 400 meter relay of Gerlinski, Jean Randis, Renee Adams, and Erin MacNeal finished fifth and the .600 5 Stonebridge Drive Selinsgrove.PA 17870 fifth. January 1992. She has two daugh- the is the at band. Doug, have twochildren Jainnc, In 1991. and Jessica, who earned a master's University of Pennsylva- joins his sister. Julie, age six. Jack is a past chairperson. Olmsted-Kirk Paper Company Lombardo Tiffany Janine earned an M.Ed, degree '79 has in training and June BischofT '79 and her husband Jim '78, are parents of three children and live in Downingtown. Jim is a ill strict manager for Philip Moms USA. Diane M. Teel Flyte '79 and her husband, James, are the parents 1 bom on ol February B 13. 992. Diane has been a business teacher Pen Argyl Area High School for years. They is is '79. a captain in a by staff specialist Mark She also will of emer- gency medical services and trauma. six, She joins Enn, 10, 1991. and Kelsey. three. They benefits to pursue a master's de- gree. two children: and Courtney May. Jeff, are the is resident of Chestnuthill Twp., solictor for that community and a member of the Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce's Economic Development Committee. is legal counsel for the 16. 1992. his wife, the former Linda '81. are the parents of two children. Alysea and Patrick June 5. elle R. Boyer were Aire mamed June Andrew in Vestal. is Ellen Highberger Hicks '80 and her November 15. He joins a sister, Cynthia Adams, Nathaniel Roberts, on 1 99 1 . They live in Laguna Beach, Fla. 20 in owner of Excel- N.Y.. and a consultant Dennis W. Egan Reiser Coleen Elizabeth, age three and Don is analyst for an advisory programmer IBM in Bethesda. Md., and Bonnie was also employed by IBM They reside before starting a family. (M) in Dennis 1992. is bom are the January 23, manager assistant at Walnut Acres, Penns Creek, and Mary is Midd-West a reading specialist in the School Middleburg. They re- District, side in Mifflinburg. Long Jeff and Diane Lewis the parents of a son. bom December Adam and three. 1980 dent affairs administration Jeff is working on '80 are Jeffrey, He 1991. 10, sisters Abigail, seven, Germantown, Md. St Petersburg. Mary Reiser '80 and '77 and '80 parents of twin boys, Peter Alexander 1991. joins Jillian, age Ph.D. in stu- his at the Uni- versity of Georgia, and Diane registration supervisor at Athens Re- They gional Medical Center. is a reside in Athens, Ga. FL 33703 (813) 527-5772 Sam Malandra '80 and his wife, Peggy, are the parents of a third child. Brian L. Angney '80. who works in the residential lending department of the Dellwood Mortgage Corporation in Pittsburgh, hit an all-time Dellwood high of $2,208,000 in closings in 1992. in He was also the production volume for 1991. hearing therapist for Samantha Anne, Sam bom April 22. 1992. the director of distribution for is Decision Data, Inc. They reside in Wayne. March top loan officer is a Colonial Al Manzi '80, circulation director at The Times-Leader, Wilkes-Barre, has been named to the advisory board of Big Brothers/Big Sisters. board member ment Council. of a two-year-old son. Matthew. parents of four children. He and He is also a of the Child Develop- Northampton Intermediate Unit 20. She and her husband, Barry, are the parents Andrew R. Mudrock '79 and MichForty Fort. Lynn Cathers Gunning '79 is teach- bom on Beth Hager Braithwaite '80 Board. He and 75075. husband. Glen, report the birth of a son, C. Wolfe '79 and his wife, Bonnie MacMahon Yazurlo '79 and Don Yazurlo '81 became parents of a second daughter. Shannon Marie, on September 10, 1991. She joins a the University of Akron School of Law. is TX six. a 1986 graduate of Nicole, ten, 5om on March are the Vincent LaRuffa 418 Date Palm Court N.E. Joseph P. McDonald Jr. '79 has opened law offices in Stroudsburg and Fangio She and her husband, They at St. Representative Northampton County Zoning Hearing Fort MBA live in Eatontown, N.J. Bethlehem. He Dal- in on maternity leave from her position as manager for Today 's Temporary Services in Dallas. Their address is 2920 Dartmouth, Piano, Wyomissing Brian J. and Lynne Murray Loudy '79 are the parents of a daughter, Caitlin, bom October is and Robert William, member hospitals to enhance personnel management officer at in pursuing an '79 has been In addition, he Indiantown Gap. She plans to use G.I CPA a Texas. Janet Her husband, Danell, are the parents of a son, Wil- Monroe County, he Ann Gross Army, recently completed parents of '77, and las, reports four-year active duty assignment as a bill Walter a half. A 1 live in Bath. Denise the U.S. community college and does local computer consulting. Joseph's University. in the areas 1991-1992. tries in a paper sales representative for sister, oversee issues Steve was also "Salesman of the for Roberts Consolidated Indus- Year" is position, she will provide rural Foedisch '83 reports the Casey Lee, on February He Douglas Michael, on health-care delivery. F. Pennsylvania Division for more than cancer care. assistance to the association's small and Stephen Nursing Education Committee for in She has served on the 15. to director for rural health new in Janet Scott Furniss '80 and Jack Furniss '78 are the parents of a son, John Michael, bom on March 31.1 992. and consultant a frequent speaker August 1991. She had been a live an oncology certified nurse and nia, is West Lawn. K robot h They Doylestown. 5. at the bom Daniel, four; and Sara, six; September 1991. in chemo- parents of a son, Michael, and live in 3. thew, and inpatient therapies. Hills 1988. former Lois Hertzog '80, Mat- birth of a son, Mrs. Smith, He and are the parents of three children: therapy clinic, cancer support groups, degree man- a product is both outpatient and in inpatient settings, including 12. and Michael, two. four, son. Eric James, PAGE 44 V.A. the Wilkes-Barre. in August for professional services. South Schuylkill Area Vocational Technical School. She and her hus- at bom bom Jennifer Lynn, ters, vania. computer technology instructor Natalie Alansky placed Amerman and Co. since 1985, joined in CPA '79, a The Hospital Association of Pennsyl- (717) 743-5577 meter relay of Gerlinski. Randis, — Bruce Rosengrant at development at Penn State. She teaches Middletown. in Doris Davis Kalinowski promoted 1 Adams and is a clinical '79 and Linda Edward M. Jansen In her son and families liam Chester, Joan Matten Bailey '79 fifth in the oncology 10 years and Cheri Bohler Corey M. Waters finished third in the 1.500 meter run and maternity leave. November Representative: the 16 of a second. The Huskies placed tenth overall. The women's team finished ninth overall and were led by Aimee Gerlinski work at the U.S. Bankruptcy Court Camden. N.J., after a four-month the birth of a son. its several years finishing second in the 5.000 meter run. 1991. Denise has returned 10. Susan Neborak Knox '79 and other committees. field the conference champi- '79 courses for the business division of the as the pre sc hool direc tor and serves on this spring. tember enter in Lebanon. returning 19 players for next season. track in the area. Medical Center '79 and her as an accountant employed by Manor lose only four players to graduation, showings Howard Denise Smith Leader Nursing and is by her church, where she onships 17737. S. Baird were married May 23 in Connecticut. Edward is self-employed at Rehabilitation Box at Nancy Azar Welser '78 will enter Moravian Theological Seminary in to seventh consecutive appearance the 1 ad- 211. Hughesville, husband. Ken. are the parents of a daughter. Maureen Anne, bom on Sep- Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and in 1, Her friends. round of defending champion and was making its '78. master's degree in physical therapy a Science in the first Usuka R.D. dress: in team under Coach Sharon O'Keefe. Bloomsburg ended from classmates and to Sophomore Bridget Drake (Ellicott Md.) was an All-PSAC performer lor the women's lacrosse 7-6 record, losing English De- partment. City. alumni Shirley A. Smith Stadler Bucknell Univer- hit Bloomsburg. for He at tant to publications in the hit a BU Fedele '80 Mark his wife, the '78 has been pro- to the director. Center for Poetry, sity. record as a Holdren runs. Vavra. an outfielder, .343 in 31 W. Styers moted to assistant respectable .329 while belting three home three and a half last Bloomsbury, N.J. ager for Bristol-Myers/Squibb. ing to the Washington. D.C. area alter having spent the Inc., in 606 Notley Road. Silver Spring. Md., and would be pleased to hear from Allentown. PA runs. 33 runs to ager of cost and budget for Koh-I- Noor. her position, she works with patients P. Starski '78 will Steven and a .449 batting average. pitcher for the squad. mother of three children: Sarah, two; Joshua, five; and Jessica, seven. They live in Longswamp Township, near on De- High School and would like to hear "Co-Player of the Year" as he home bom They recently moved . be relum- Roger (Hatfield). is 1 specialist in the conference's Bruno was named Becky Heffner Heilman '79 cember 23. 99 Michelle Hopkins '79 is teaching sophomore English at Montoursville including seniors sophomore Jason Vavra Regina Ottaviani '79 and her hus- 1 Robert B. Elliott '80 was elected to Palmer Township board of supervisors in November 1991. He is manthe band. John Mastropaolo, are the parents San Diego Police Department. by three All- led Mike Bruno (Denville. N.J.) and Chad Holdren (Jerscytown). as well collected seven Mercy Pre-Summer Blood He formerly was a member of of the Drive. the playoffs. at Mercy Hospital in Scranton. was chair- Eastern Division and missed a third straight accounts department in the patient Philadelphia. on January 22, 1992. bom Alexander, in for the John F. Scanlan Co.. Inc.. of a son, Nathan Julius, Walter SavitLs '78, who is employed Coach baseball team, under Matt Haney (two seasons, 34-30), finished the season at 16-18 and a 10- as president of the Hempfield Jaycces ing part-time at team championships. to the national appearance He is a member of the Institute of Management Accountants and vice- | competition as the Huskies narrowly missed their fourth consecutive trip The tion. and her husband. Shane, are parents of twochildren. Brenton, four, and Megan, director of finance and adminis- is tration for the Visiting along with Thyroff. represented Bloomsburg Nurse Associa- Northampton County Area Community in Bethlehem. She he The his wife, Ann Marie, are the They live in Exeter. Olen Dorne\ U.S. Army his wife, '80, a captain in the stationed in Chicago, and Deborah, are parents of a son. Charles L. Meachum in the '80, a captain U.S. Marine Corps, is aide de 1 Husky mascot dates back camp for the commanding general. 4ih Marine Aircraft Wing. New Shippensburg University in was May. second son. their E. Flint '81 and her husband. for Grit Pub- veinber Dan. are the parents of a third daughter lishing Co. in Christopher, age siv She joins Katy, Williamsport. the and a sales .in Nancy on March 20. 1991 almost six, and Sarah, three and a half. tive Joette Foris '81 (M). an elementary Woodling hushand, Al, are the parents of a second organist at St. Casimir Church in cenllv Ciimed a in son. Brian Nicholas, bom July 3 1 Kulpmont since 1978. She master a master's degree at Maureen Kenna |oins a brother. He bomApnl lina, is 99 1 Michael Anthony. at the who Nicolosi also helps the family business, Rhoadcs out at at Kulpmont. Florist, in 14. 1987. Maureen, degree , received a master's Cindy Grasmeder Gallagher on maternity leave from her Kathy Shughart '80 is deputy coun- Cindy is Held Alumni Associations. for Delta Air Lines, System of Higher Education an opportunity to meet each other and to learn more about the SSHE. the State live in Virginia based in Atlanta. December Ernest Jackson '81 earned paralegal efits at tions in formerly an elementary school teacher of the May McCracken, Walker and Rhoads in She was Philadelphia since 1987. 1991 University where he , canine lainily" and 1991. ' during the Lisa headquarters in Read l(> CA 90277 Army Reserve company ancastei I P. Wood '80 and Shannon are planning an October Renninger L. 7 wedding. Timothy is employed by Timothy She was also chosen number two His wife, Deborah Richards Corps for several years. '81. lations at Lock Haven University. is magazine. in 1984 as assistani loniiol Lisa Anne Stoudt Kelshaw '81 and her husband. Ron. are the parents of a daughter. Lauren, four. Lisa is a mar- in and was promoted to controller in the Schuylkill County. riage and family counselor for Life Curtis Z.Spong'81 of Philadelphia died May 4 at age 33. He was emInc.. a in in the master's degree Howard Carter counseling Box 576 Broken Arrow, in Penn at who '81, Greg Kovalick Representative earned lor Users, Valley Forge. State in 1982, is a vocatonal rehabilitation counselor OK 74013 '81 Bob Balonis for the Pennsylvania and wile his Brenda. are the parents of a baby tional bom 21. II Department of Rehabilitation. the J. Wyoming Valley Mall. his wife. Teresa, are the is a registered nurse with American Red Cross. live in Jr. and lan. F. Brenna degree the '82. who Susan DiBuono were married on August 19. 1989. They are parents of a daughter. on August 5. 1990. Susan is a Pennsylvania Treasury Department, was nominated for board of directors ot Churchville. Employees formerly an Credit Union. internal auditor with Industries, Inc., Armstrong World and Herco, Inc. A James and Carol Hermes Lyman Graham '81 are the parents of a son, James, They bom on live in February 23. 1992. San Diego, California. Ronald J. Edwards '81 of Beach Lake received a master's degree in administration Thorns of justice al Nicolosi '81 has been J. promoted to senior account executive Evansville, by Keller-Crescent Co. in Indiana. Township. Amu is a CPA at in Hoyt He is responsible for Bristol- Myers Squibb packaging business and Sunbeam Outdoor products in Tennessee. Prior to joining the firm in 1986. he for the has Securities Hartman Agency, of general insurance by the In- surance Institute of America. She and her husband, Logan, arc parents of two sons. Donna Keleshian Ulmer three. < hamberlain '82 '81 and She joins a brother. David, They live in Cheltenham. of a daughter, Christina Joan, and work for Attitudes • and the writei obviously seeing the ol had not the women's soltball teams, basketball teams and swimming teams, among others, ol bom i 4, 1991. i<> all the BSTC athletes" who hallenge to "must B. Dflbullfl '82 John is employed as live lip tO the standards of so peculiar to the Huskies ol the a disahility advocate with the Depart mcnt of Public Welfare. He earlier had is president of the at BU in l l He joins a brother, Thad. Barbara Klunk Wolfe was reported that fai Roongo the sidelines of the lootball held barking as he >H7 Shamokin It would run up and down He as an X-ray technician. worked North." went mibueing "mil alhlelu Li- gladiators with a spirit that doc ons Club and the American Federation of Musicians Local 456. s nol submit to defeat." Unfortunately. submitted Rick DiLlberto '82 has announi d he is a Democratic candidate for sentative District, m the 14th Repre- New Castle County, Roongo 1992 elec- pups D, one of a bom in At BU. Rick earned his ancestors bachelor's de- North Pole. tion. litter of three northern Greenland, had who traveled with Admiral Robert Peary's expedition to the Roongo II himself look part in an Bowl game tary education expedition to the Rose (cum 1937 as the University of Washing- laude). him ton Huskies borrowed mascot. Alas, the Huskies lost to in psychology He served president of Student of the Husky Pittsburgh. 21-0. DiLiberto A as senior resident advisor in Luzerne Hall, PSEA, with Project president Singers, and a counselor Upward Bound. He has remained active in the university through the Delaware Chapter of the After graduating from BU, he was in to be their with an area of concentration Alumni Association. '81 and her him. For some reason Garou only lasted a year and was followed by Roongo D. Delaware, for the Roongo himself ravages Ol to the peneumoma in 1936, and a new mascot named Garou succeeded i April 21. ( The 1935 Obitei added thai Roongo's presence "stands as a and her husband, Garry, are the parents gree in elemen- Jamie Waters '81 and her husband. a Corey Waters '79. are the parent second son. Matthew James Jeffrey, bom and recent years do battle exhibiting the her husband. Dave, are the parenLs of a daughter. Lindsey Mane, bom June 17. 1991. good." different in 1934, experience that Williamsport, has been awarded a certificate ol fair play, Husky.) Susan McNulty Berwyn. They reside Pai A. Swanger '81 a personal lines agent and customer service representative that I Penn Wynne. age 1983, he was also employed by several CPA firms. He and his wife are parents of two children. They live in Susquehanna Edward in noted the positive traits attributed , and John revenue auditor II for the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue. They live in He was R. Swift '81 and & Co. Maroon and aftei to cooperate common were i in was held among squarely," and he offered "a teammates at worked on Wall Street for 10 years, is an accounting manager at the invest- state representative Roger D. Carl '81. an audit manager in die Office of Fiscal Review, CPA since William He Shamokin. Lisiewski '81 Lisa, the Pennsylvania State Devine a race stood "for the ideals game Obitei earned a master's degree Dikovics were married December 7 Merion. parents of two sons, Greg They Edward halftime determination, cooperation, and fight Straub '81 and David P Tomaszewski were married in May 1992. Donna is employed al Hess's in Donna recently Counselor. Greg and and Suzanne He achieved the status of Certified Rehabilitation Ross G. Bratlee '81 and Suzanne L. Bratlee '82 have relocated to Wilmington. N.C. where Ross is manager, G.E. Nuclear Energy Finance, the MBA Lebanon Valley College. October Labor and Industry. Office of Voca- on April I pursuing an is alumni associa- a rehabilitation at Homecoming challenge to individuals and tion of Delta Pi. 1981 P. O. manager computer firm He was active Enrichment Services. Beverly She ment banking firm of Deltec ployed as a project \ the worthwhile benefits ol playing Corporation. 1 the Federal Correctional Institution Hampton Roads, Va., area for 1990 by Sports Spots director of public re- Jackson 93 manly* sportsmanship, 1991. female runner in the 1 ho l'M-1 Obitei Roongo She previously was an auditor with KMC Main lurdman in Lancaster tration of special education at Gallaudel Officer Training athletes was named Roongo W. Berntfard'tool i May well selected lor Huskies owned by Keller The winner became the first mascot and I Reilly '81 received an edu- University in as such that toll name a game football has been promoted to vice president of finance and treasurer. She joined the cational specialist's degree in adminis- officer in charge Husky was Gold, the school colors. ler Monica a Lock Haven at is Husky lightci ol the most stubborn " Redondo Beach, ing. master's degree in international rela- Montgomery, professor George art whose dog sled teams of as "the 1987. Lisa S. Trostle '80 has been a ben- State Husky, probably the foi Oral tradition holds that 538 Avenue A. Apt ing at Herbein 's 81 received Dour Taylor Company, Inc., in Pottstown. He had been manager of accounting and audit- 111 *81 is a pilot Boeing 727. the Bloomsburg Huskies had local renown. 3 Representative: Beach, Va. He was recently upgraded to first officer on unanimous!) 1982 Thomas J. Price '81 has been named to manage the new office of Herbein & Grimes that year that October of Bloomsburg Navy. She and her husband, They Stefan. as- secondary school principal in District in Oc- F. Milton R.D. at University in Dover Area School James Capitol, the reception gave alumni of in Teachers College, voted almost MBA m human resources at Temple in assistant tals for the Bell. the in is Portsmouth Naval at the Blue tober 1990. ol is Keller had characterized the Hospital, one of four teaching hospi- the u students, then of a teacher of BU.is Eileen Miller Wright '81, a lieu financial analyst for Unisys Corp. in sistant It 15 '81 Michael A. Goc '81 was named Staff Reception Vnn Keller, sel to hosted by the Pennsylvania Council degree John are parents of a five-year-old son, Senator Robert Jubelirer, president pro tempore of the Pennsylvania She recently attended an Senate. '81 ami George, who also earned Danville reside comptroller . i>. Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. They tenant in the U.S. Navy, 1991 leorge He and his wife. Lynn, live in Evans- a senior . mascot and symbol ol Bloomsburg University has been the famous dog ol the North, the Husk) influenced by bom on 1 1 For almost 60 years (since 1933) the the hearing impaired for the Central Gina Spleen Niziolek September Winston-Salem, N.C. Alumni Legislative * 'nivcrutv Archivist I the University of Evansville and her husband. James, are the parents of a daughter. Christina Rose, in foi M. McHale were married February ville. University of North Caro- eighth grade teaching position s in re- ROGFR FROMM B\ joins a biothei. Barb works 1930S ' with Data School District since 1974, has been Patti '80 and her on No- York Paper Muncy. He Mount Carmel Area teacher in the bom Outdoor Country Club of York as accountant. Barb and her family live in icercpresenta \ and Anna Mane. They live in Broomall. ser- He l°°l 2, a~ parents ol the Justin, sales consultant Orleans. Joseph M. Patti '80 earned a master's degree in management at LaSalle University in 1990. He and his wife, Mary, have two children. Ray uc husband, Ronald, a printing a third Roongo. mascot, started the fourth Husky in service in 1951. For some reason, Roongo III was owned at the end ol campus went the and decade, the without a mascot until 1969 when a sold to a private Husky doubled as the mascot for the (Continued on Page 46) PAGE 45 I BU vs. BU Classnotes on grid schedule for next two homebound For the next two football seasons, open the season at BU, but the Huskies will be on the road. will Not too down far Delaware Conaway, Petrovich '82. are parents of two Amanda and Ashley. They Ann daughters, bey in the to 99 1 Anthony I. DiValerio Jr. '82 is vice president andmemberofthe President's . 5 campaign. The teams are still Advisory Council negotiating to extend the series lo 1994 and 1995. with one of those games likely to be Bloomsburg on a the investment at hanking firm of Tucker Anthony. He was Philadelphia. in Inc., also recently elected tO the board of direc tors ol the home- Jenkin s '52, — —D W pany Square, a recently renovated office Dave and Jeff, along with Jeff's wife. Sharon, sell Philadelphia basis. the largest has been 69 years since the Whitney, aye ter. suing a helped bring them together again. we together, and agreed competitive scrimmage and wanted said continue to ii in at school was a very it BU in August IWI and ycoming College in December. 1991. I Mark the future," ansdovt ne I ret Jennifer L. Lerch '82. the mother of justice administration ShippensbUTg University a competitive Opportunity have worked out," said it wedding tober She a distnbutoi ol is environmental and educational prod- Gardner ucts. while Bloomsburg is 1-AA team, Division II. part ol the Eastern Colleges Both are Oehler are planning an OctoBrian ber 24 wedding. regional is manager of Limestone Products Corp. William H. McNett McNett '83 Lisa '82 and III report the birth of a daughter, Andrea, on December 20, 1 '82 have three John Murtin '82 and Kathy Kelly Murtin '86 are the parents of a daughThey also ter. Katie, born April 22. have a son, Jeffrey, age four. They live M. Price '82 and Jeffrey and one. Residents of Whitehall, they Marszalek own Lehigh wedding. Jeffrey c Valley Sporting Goods, Maureen Inc. divisions tion at is furthering her educa- Lehigh County Community Glenn and Cathy Otto Hoffman '82 are the parents ol a son, Kevin Michael, born or three different Huskies living with President James McCormick's in September Glenn recently earned an Wilkes University. I 1' 1 is a telecommunica- tions specialist for the U.S. Depart- were the last dogs recognized as However, was it 1980s that interest from the 1930s. initial MBA Now we the at lives BU University Archivist He was chosen 1 \ 7-year-old exchange experience on the Pennsy K ama House staff, where he became well-acquainted with in a board member of the Jun- also a Big Sister in the Big is E. Canfield '83 and her hus- Lynn Pneumatic band, Jim. are the parents of adaughter, Mi- Sarah Elizabeth, born on February 25, Inc., in He She joins a brother, Matthew, 1992. age four. MBA program with a specialization in international busi- He ness. Anthony enrolled in the University of is resides in Fort Lauderdale. J. Duran '83. who has been with Metrophone of Wayne, Pa., since 1 986, has been promoted to agent program manager. Michelle Reichl Espinosa '83 and 1983 her husband, Salvador, adopted a five- Representative month-old son, Gabriel Emanuel, Kim Gobora Bent 5725 South Kittredge Court Aurora, CO 80015 (303) 693-6019 Karen Halderman Fox '83 was Linda Smith '82, a graduate of Northeastern Ohio University College appointment emergency medicine at the University of Norm Balchunas '83 has been associate professor of aero- space studies at Norm, a captain and in the U.S. Air Force B-52s while Maine and stationed in earned a master's degree California, in public state live He and the Colonial School District. Jeff, versity in Brown. PFSC attain his MBA 1990. at is Villanova Uni- taking classes to Hyde language pathologist '82 at is a speech John G. Leach Lines. He is in the Mark, Georgia. Gordon J. '83, an accountant Associates, has completed the unicertified public accountant ex- He has amination. courses at taken graduate King's College. in July 1991. A University. 1979 graduate of is on the lac of the Savannah College of Art and Design. He is a consultant and lecturer on cemetery preservation as well as Suzanne Hartshorne '83 is assisvice president for commercial lending at Bucks County Bank. tant James M. Innerst Sue Markley '83 and Darla are planning a 12 wedding in Plainfield. employed in sales December James is by Orkin Extermi- nating Co.. York. issues involving preservation law. He formerly was a tant wrestling teacher and assis- coach District in the Hazleton and instructor and at Freeland Preparatory School. Mike Keller '83 recently married Sandra Shuck. Members of the wedding party included Curtis Keller '85. David Waterman Kowker '83, '82, and Scott Richard Koehler '84. resides in Savannah. Ga. Mike Blake '83 and his wife. Nancy, are the parents of a daughter, Jean, born November joins a brother, Amanda 16. 1991. She Kyle John, born August 26, 1989. M is live in Brian Lucas '83 received his D. in 1990 at the University of degree Rochester Medical School and plans to begin a fellowship in cardiology in that city. degree a vice president with Pru- They Upper Saddle River. in in Sue Bower '83 and Jim Brow n "83 Hopkins earlier received a master's physics at Drexel University 1985. He and Melinda Rago '83 were N.J. are both employed by the Johns He married U .S. Air a pilot with Delta Air lives in Atlanta. John with Parente. Randolph, Orlando, Carey & dential Securities in Fort Lee, N.J. Force and They Bethlehem. Mike '82 has resigned his commission as a captain L. who CPA certification. Randy Spence Sharon Emick Gallagher '83 and Tom, are the parents of a daughter, Meghan, bom in July 1991. They reside in Warwick, R.I. a a master's degree from State. Pamela is 1991. ervation from Middle Tennessee State He Kyle, eight, and Knsta. four. Lisa May her husband, his wife, Joanne, are the Richard D. Betterly '83 (M) has been awarded a Ph.D. in historic pres- m Lansdale with their tv» ochildren: received an ad- Stephen A. Barbella '83 and his wife, Mary Ellen, welcomed their first MMI second grade teacher in the Conshohocken Elementary School of as city reporter with newspaper since form "82 regulatory procedures," said Charles president. the N.C. in Jacksonville. ministration at Golden Gate University. head coach of girls softball Hague Somers News She has worked Lehigh University. flight instructor for Area School Pittsburgh. co\ eminent, the legislative process and He earned in promoted to business editor of recently the Daily named an in January 1992. Gettysburg College, he Germany. Jeff and Lisa sportsman's ethic, professionalism and Penn PAGE 46 They for the position "John was chosen because of his and Senate research athletic — Roger W. Fromm, t 1 Irom ISO applicants. on and teams and Bloomsburg University 1 Clubs. Nevertheless, Husky is resident corporate is The company manufac- Miami'sexecutive ulty sylvania Federation of Sportsmen in the statute adjacent to appropriately symbolizes general. student from Michigan. in residency training itself. the spirit of the live grassroots coordinator lor the Penn- pictorial representations and the name and Tracy, clear by the early are content with a Husky Carver Hall, band, Mike, and two children, Michael in a live college student in costume masquerading as a Husky, L. Scarpati '82, her hus- Of Medicine, has accepted a three-year enthusiasm Linda ior including Boeing 747s and 767s. child. John M. Hohenwarter Jr. '82 of / abethtown has been named he fi rst full-time legislative liaison and T mascot had subsided considerably Betsy tures landing gears for large aircraft, ment of Defense. recently hosted a ' family during the 1973-1983 period "official" college mascots. David Wiest '82 B. live in planning an August ire Brenda Husky mascot Two of Scranton. Brother/Big Sister program. controller for Cleveland Lori College. college and for a social fraternity. sisters. Strunk and Judy Snavely. parents of a daughter, Jessica. hildren, ages five, three Athletic Conference in their (Continued from Page 45) MBA from the University received an . and Maureen Hughes Hobson Bill a Division Naunas Whitenight; two in Eagleville. schools." is '82 and Brian L. McCafferty Patricia I has helped the scheduling for both Bucknell a pro- 99 She joins a sister, Samantha, age two and a hall May. Robertson are planning an Oc- hi I and we're glad to "It She formerly was the children. Brenda Lee Hess '82 and John • for both teams, in at is schools are only 35 miles is — Justin. Joshua and been licensed as a daycare She loves being home with operator. of eived a master's degree The arrangement has proximity going for it: In days when money "This '82 Hassinger B. athletic director. apart. Irom certification nurse in tight, the She ness. Braces Orchard, in Dallas. a Product Service Division. we Mary Gardner, Bloomsburg'S He was 51. ami. Florida. Debra Tischlcr Gilbert '82 earned niastei s degree m community health nursing coaches and athletic directors got a Columbia County advocate for the handicapped, died in February at age Microbiology Systems for seven years. .1 "After the scrimmage, both pur- is in respiratory duction planner for Becton Dickinson eai h year, however, .mil thai lasi Jennifer therapy. Mi I live. second degree a 6-3 lead in victories. The wo teams did scrimmage M. Albert Whitenight '82. who was Benjamin Joseph, who joins a sis- son, a hall, arid other to Jennifer Jones- Babyak '82 and her husband, Joseph, are the parents of a 1896 to 1923. with Bucknell owning live in also associated with the family busi- served as chairperson for the Society's Daffodil Campaign. The Forty Fort played each other nine timcsfrom They Linda Brace '83 has joined Maribeth in Forty Fort, and is Jones Real Estate Lewisburg on April 25. Columbia County Democratic Party. Surviving are his mother, Marianna Jessica, has Laurel. N.J. live ber of the executive committee of the seniorsorganizationinPenn- Alex, age two. chil- and represent the Tharpe Co. of Anthony and his wile. Linda, are the parents ol two sons, A. J., age three and The two schools two dren. Angela and Kelly, and they in Columbia. Md. Leauge of Wilkes-Barre and the American Cancer Society. She recently ol three children the varsity gridiron. are the parents of They companies service award programs sylvania. Huskies and the Bison have met on League and has won awards for her paintings at the Bald Eagle and Sullivan County art shows. She served on the University Applied Physics Laboratory. Montour Township supervisor for eight years and was a mem- Older People. enter lor ( Susan Walter '82 has served as an instructorat the Lycoming Art Students' in jury for the Festival of the Arts Dave rec ently moved their comto Maple Jenkins Co. Jeff Jenkins '82 and his father. Statesville, N.C. Newark, Delaware. reside in Newark, reside in building in Langhornc. Taylor. Meghan 1992 season and on to start the September 4 and-away & They Elizabeth. New and his wile, the former Faith He find the Huskies traveling to and her husband. Doug, arc the parents Delaware. is in pri- She Castle. Delaware. ener University, where he earned his J.D. (cumlaudc)in 1986. He is admit- Stargatl Lewisburg's 13,100-seat Christy Mathewson Stadium on September 5 New in of a three-year-old daughter. with the firm of Young, Bucknell University have agreed to a two-year football contract, which will School Wilmington. Delaware, while attending the Delaware Law School of Wid- Jersey and Pennsylvania, and Bloomsburg University and !( District. vate practice in Wilmington. at the ted to practice law in Delaware. the road, however. played School Brandywinc years BU with teacher in July 1985 Melinda, who master's degree at BU in Morristown, also earned a in 1984, was a teacher of the deaf while they lived in K Alumni luncheon lectures showcase She also taught Philadelphia. He Rochester area. They are the Jonathan Cole, MBA degree at Wilkes University. an in the bom October 2. & Altemose, Ronco parents of a son, CPA a partner in the is Parente. Randolph. Orlando, Oertner ents in the in He dren division at Mawr Bryn and also tutors nursing students at Temple University. She and her hus- has band, Steve, are the parents of a daughSeptember 25, 1990. ter, Morgan, bom the success- and Sclwl[ 1 3 ounces. bom on November William is 8, master's degree in Raritan. N.J. teams. and Alexander Francis, 1991. They live in bom July 17, 83 has been pro- 1984 of Pennsylva- nia Pension Planners, an administrais Laura Ann Pogozelski '83 and Thomas F. Gilbride Jr. were married in Newtown. Laura is manager for the commercial division of Lenox China in reside in Newtown. a charge of the hearing conservation program and ambient air program at East Station. '83. a captain in and Rick Antolik '86 have adjacent desks the 4315th in their duty section with California. 15 instructors in the section at Two of are BU grads. James D. Robison completed five years Jr. '83 has of teaching at Warrior Run High School. John P. Ronco •92, sister, Samantha. age Bill five. is called Silberline Manufactur- employed by Open Range '83 recently earned 2, 4. 1 1 "84 reports Dietterick '85, Jean Stuart re I manager al IBA Information Network in Tampa. Fla. She has two daughters. Chelsae and in reside in Debbie Bednar '84 is a fifth grade teacher at Holy Family School in 1 . dent and director of and conducts a 24-member children's St. choir. She has also been organist of human resources sincejoiningNCBin 1990. Previously Evanhe was employment manager at gelical Community Hospital in promoted to senior Philadelphia. A CPA, MBA degree at He and he earned an Drexel University. his wife are the parents of L. Grigalonis '84, a special education teacher It house his wile, the former '87. live in a in 1 Newton and are planning a in a newspaper a teacher Baltimore County. Maryland. Kim Kinney Kearney '84 and her husband, Rob, are the parents ol a bom Decem- '92. Kathleen Hinlcel, '86", Jan Hoffman '84 Michelle Davison Klincdinst and her husband, Bill are the parents of , Kutztown High School, Berks County Intermediate Unit, and Willow House and Gallows Hill, both schools for juvenile delinquents. She at working on a master's degree. She and her husband. Greg, live in in Michael, bom March 4, 1992. joins a brother. William, age two. is a business education tcaccr Center Valley. Michael J. (ierald Kershner '56, Martha Kershner '37. Betsy Kuhn. Al Larson, loan Le'ntczner, Sue Lewis '85. Diane Linn. Ethel Long '32. Wanda Mandell '87. Linda Long. I'aye Mausteller. Chen Marilyn Muehlhof. Carol Murray. Sue Nelson, Luannc Parlecky, Susan Posey. Hal Pratt. '69. Lorraine Presley. Galen Quick Betty Kecd '35, Amy Rcmley '92. Thcron Rhmard '32, Harwood Rhodes. Mrs Harwood Rhodes, Helen Richie '31, Martin Sal/ Miriam Sat/. Brenda Smith '90. Mike Stewart, Lois Sturgeon, Cathy Torsell. John Trathen '68, Ann VanHouten '90. Daniel Vann. Mariete Vantilburg. Joseph Vaughan. '91. Michael Vavrek. Steve Venuto Laura Wagner, Mary Jane Wagner '42. John L. Walker, Sandie Walker, Mary Ellen Ward. Corey Waters 79, Linda Weaver. George Wells. Mary Kruczek '84 birth of a son, September Mary Lou John Jones XS, Karen Joseph, Thomas Sturgeon, Nan Thorton, ber 12. 1991. Michelle She is in her seventh year of teaching special education students and previ- Norm Ann Mariano, Ransom. in of emotionally disturbed adolescents He is Pamela 30-year-old farm vember 28 wedding. Linda is a son, ously taught "indy Harris, Heckman Jackson, Kit Jackson. '45. theii Linda D. Kammerdiener 84 and Michael Fra/ier are planning a No- dents and the pressures they face from Melissa Harris Brandt '84 and her adopted husband, Jeffrey Brandt '78. Hinkel '40, MilStifer, feelings about special education stu- peers. proDaniel K. Brewer '84 has been moted to manager with the CPA firm of al lor Emmaus High highlighted her work and two children. Tommy, age four, and Brendan, one. They live in Newtown. a two-year-old in June 1991 at School, was featured story. ( unke, SO. Joyce Hunter '43. Charles recentlj Scranton Information Center. He lias worked for the company for seven years daughter, Erin Kathleen, Mary l laming. Jody Clayton his wife, Patricia, are the parents of two children, Angela and Alexander. They reside inTurbotville. Mary's Church in Shamokin since 1979. Keith L. Boruch '84 is an assistant Bank. vice president with CoreShares was systems analysl Metropolitan Life Insurance in Lewisburg. He and '84 Thomas Jubon Delaware. where she plays the organ Alvm Sam Madelyn 91, Kathy lloyl, Dolores Hranit/ new home reside in Moosic. '41, Betty Evans, Dorothy Hobbls Central of human resources at Northern Bank. He served as assistant vice presi- They I '89, C. Bda Bessie vans, Betty Fisher '48. Linda Chloe. Downing '41. Edwards Foshay, cenlly promoted to Deborah S. Ashner '84 and Michael Wilkes- V fun Brooks lames Clemens. Joan Corson Edwards '84 was Dlanne R Johansen Soltysiak were married October 19 in West Wyoming. She is a paralegal in '9 Beaver, ..cut Boss, I I Hayley Elizabeth, born They live in Newark, 99 Ann ( Jim Creasy '57. Mary Creasy. Rosemarie Cressman, loanne Day. rances Dietrichson. Barbaia on September 10. 1991. A son, Chi is topher, was three years old on April her husband, Stuart, are the parents of August \S, ' Ltd. Deborah A. Iludimac a daughter, ol the Bonnie Burke. Catherine Butler, kaien ( .in. 'II S I. Helen Cimbala the birth of a daughter . Caitlyn Pal ricia, Penelope Swartzbaugh Downej They Ml. ' Kimberly Bowers ing Co. as a research associate. Management Company one '73. Craig A. Golfieri '84 has been promoted to vice president and direc tor Frackville. as an industrial hygienist in Vandenberg AFB, Big Horn River in Thennopolis, Wyoming. Their farm operation is the He and is still Combat Crew Training Squadron Margaret Hitler Norton Barre. Gail G. Rarick '83 reports the birth of a son. Clint Lee (seven pounds. 15 Todd M. Renner Barbara Barnes '91. 1991. with C-Tec Corporation the U.S. Air Force, reports that he L. Hltchens '84 and Ri< hard wedding. They are building a log home and homesteading on 60 acres along AdrienneGraybiUFornofT'84and staff of Eastern York School Distnu this fall. She also reports the birth of a al leasi Attending luncheon lectures were the following: Helen Adler, Petty Allamong, Floyd '84 added twin daughters, ( Woe Elizabeth and Learn Hill, "Let's Braille." K. Anderson arc planning an August Campbelltown. daughter. Kathy Elizabeth, on June in Karen Medu inc." William and Catty Kltringham Mechanicsburg. Kim E. Andrusisin '84 will join the Timers Athletic Association. Penn Manufacturing in live Plants," Computers, and You." cMura, "Current Rescart h I Mary Dr. Mountaintop. Systems Modeling for They nula Sports in Brian (703)356-5028 by the Mid-Penn and Harrisburg Old- Lyon manager a brother. James, age three. I pounds, two (eight 12 She joins German Medicinal Intelligence. bom Corporation, Sewickley. Insurance VA 22043 Falls Church. an undefeated league record of 12-0-2. He was selected as "Coach of the Year" working certification at the University of ounces). representative for the Pennsylvania Robert J. Kenney 7417 Paxton Road Mid-Penn championship with Charlene, age three. Gail November senior workmen's compensation claim Representative: also head soccer coach at Bishop McDevitt High School, which won its sister, CPA Girls: in the 19th Dr. Michael Gaynor. "Artificial her husband, Robert, are the parents ol daughter. Colleen Fh/abeth. Women David Minderhoul, "Pennsyl- Dr. Marianne NastaslakHeslin '84 and '84 and her husband, George, are the parents of a second son, Kyle Jordan, bom May 20, 1992. Penelope is a Downingtown. live in kettslown. Pitts- a Schepers, are the parents of two sons: Phillip Martin, bom October 16. 1988, He joins Century," com- States. around-the-clock flight operations to deliver supplies and fuel to the science ounces), on April 6, 1992. She and her husband. Daniel, a torship network in the northeast United command's mission which included Lawrenceville. N.J. State, is Ward, "Kodak era Vidlti \ vania Kane Lynn, to theii family on January 30, 1991. They join responsible for setting up a distribu- is She contrib- They Penn at academic preparation "Why the DemoWin the White House," iildea, ( crats Can't PhOtOgrapKy and burgh. She formerly was an account- He and his wife, the former Kathleen first-ever Richmond. Va., and members nli\ their topics included! been appointed bursal ol the Counts College of Morris in Randolph. N.J. for pleting I uted significantly to the support of the He al K. Brazier were married May 23 in Tunkhannock. Audrey, who earned a 1991. 84 has R. Claassen '84 and M.uk Audrey 20 inches), Timothy M. Talarico '83 is distric manager for Schafer Systems International, Inc., a new material han dling company based in Germany. He Science Foundation's and investment company. audiologisl sales participated in operations in support of The participating hu and Debra Ruane Hatchard interesting topics. bom pounds, 12 QUftces), (six BU's ol speaking on fascinating faculty 9, 1991 June II.k ing Naval Air Station, Point Mugu. Calif. While deployed to the Antarctic, she tion George has two children, ages five and three. . an associate scientist for Ortho Biotech Navy, recently returned from a four-month deployment with Antarctic Development Squadron Six, k to sys- Electronic Physical Rehabilita lion Hospital in of a William C. Spies '83 and Susan L. Kegel are planning a spring wedding. to vice president Anns students and tneiuls statl. , Held during the spring semester at The Inn at Turkey Hill, the U\ tuivs showcased some Piano, Texas. Thorn Casey '84 is an Sheltering age- '83, an en- l.u ull\ live in Martin (eight pounds. three. Eric D. Pettis Inc., in Data Systems, at — an Alumni Association — were well attended by alumni, in Diane Hartsough '84 and Tom Hartsough '83 have a son. Choroas in Jocelyn Grace Sandra Basara Morrash '83 and her husband have built a new homo in Doylestown (3901 Sherwood Lane). Six alumni luncheon lectures initiative ol the 'SS as a senior auditor He daughter, moted promoted also tems engineer supervisor his wife, parents He was 1991. Tina, are the year. Operation Deepfreeze. l l She and her husband. Dave, the birth of a son. Alexander James, Uniform amination. win is ebanon Valley I National Bank. She joined the hank Certified ol at Hegins. Certified Public Linda M. named to Becton Dickinson's "Winners' Circle" as account manager of the the National pliancc manage] a member of the American and Woodrow J. Bussenger '84 repoi is Accountant Ex- sign in the U.S. Beverh Klinger Hand '84 Public Accountants. fully completed Mitchell '83 has been Kimberly A. Murphy is faculty speakers SchnecksviUe cli- Bloomsburg. Hospital They have one son. Philip John, \ arv\ Bloomsburg and Ha/lcton Pennsylvania Institutes Stephen G. Schultz '83. owner of a tax and accounting service in Lorraine Wilson Miller '83 is a nursing supervisor in the women/chil- i serves the firm's offices. Whitehall. 1991. He \ssociates firm of reports the Storm Anthony, on L9, 1990. Judi-Lynn Lenker '84 and Robert 29 G. Hummel are planning an August Wells, Dee Anne Wymcr, Gloria Young, and Steve Zezza '93. Another Alumni Luncheon Lecture the spring Series will be planned for of 1993. PAGE 47 , . . PRIDE gives students glimpse wedding of college life Middle School week director of meetings for the Penn- is Ninety seventh, eighlh and ninth grade students from Scott-Rowland Sally Marraz/.o '84 and Anthony Morgante were married October 19 learning about college hie, careers and themselves as part of Hazleton. Sally BU's PRIDE American — Personal Responsi— Developing Excellence bility In program While in A former Held hockey and at BU. she plays on a team and has been in Sabrina Conrad Williams '84 classroom and outdoor sons, Julian and Justin, born activities, They Melanie also explored the now have They 20, 1991. group discussions and training is a spec i.i December Ron Williams, died December band, four sons, 1991. from chronic liver disease. 17. is Willingboro. tion with the law firm of campus residence is Met ord '84 and Mark Met ord '83 complete high school and enter Matthew Ryan, bom April 22. 1991. program committed the program to this PRIDE PRIDE "The university director. . . worked hard staff . possibilities . . the is Polymei Corporation, and Linda Department Stores, s it the chants and the information services They reside in Blandon. involving Bloomsburg University, Scott-Rowland Middle School, pounds, seven ounces; PRIDE is a comes collaborative ellort the Harrisburg School District and the of Social Equity, Greater Harrisburg ( 'or pout ion .mil 2 1 inches ), April Ginger Balchunas Childs 342 Nun is Hull Lane Jeffersonville, PA 19403 she graduated with distinction. Award She Lynn R. Albright '85 and Rodney S Meek were married in Harrisburg. Lynn is general manager of The Bon Ton, Inc., in Carlisle. She is teaching business relatons for the in New Ocean at in Sunbury. She and her Jeff, are the parents three, resides m been endorsed is the Elizabeth, age one. Amy '84 report the birth They Curriculum Committee. That new She Terence Benham '85 and Janet Bowman daughter, Brit- December 23, 1991. L. been a special education teacher in the Montgomery County Intermediate Unit lor seven years. They live in Lansdale. live in Collegeville. Dehra lenty Skinner '84 has been like teaching special education for the past students to understand that the human eight years. a rich and complex tapestry of and social groups ever) She and her husband. are the parents ol two children: age lour, and Kelly age two They , in live Wharton, N.J. JoanStelnbrecher-Lavert} '84 and customs, traditions, beliefs, values, Hill daughter, Samantha Ann, born No- vember S. 1991. humanity. affirm is . at live in Drexel '84 and Ra\ who tive aide to state Rep. Paul from November 1986 Angstadt J. March 1989. to employed by Smith Kline Beecham Clinical Labs in Norristown. They live in Horsham. 29. 1991. Cheryl counselor for Ed Associates in Reno. John R. Chapin mond '85 of Hershey received a master's degree in al commu- Shippensburg Uni- Ma\ Hudock '85 of East Donna is communications is Grcenwald in Wilkes-Barre. They reside in Kingston. Jackie Turzer is Nugent E. III the City of LaGrange. Ga. They reside Point, Ga. Mary Beth Cool She previously was employed by 99 for '84. athletic director and physical education instructor Ancillae-Asumpta Academy . at a private school for pre-school through eighth J in '85 and Robert CPA, Pamela Aiken Nelson '85 School Maple Glen. They Ridge, N.J. Richard J. Embery '85 and Monica Sanders were married J une 29. 1 99 1 A a first Pamela and her hus- District. They daughter. Tiffany, age five. re- Louisa May 9. Kelly J. Newgarde '85 is a graduate 992, student at Seton Hall University, where reside in Basking she has been nominated for membership 1 employed is as a County in Kappa Delta Pi. an honor organiza- tion for educators. of Morris. Daniel A. Nicholas '85 reports the Kyle Susan Kersetter '85 and wedding. Kyle Ethan Jared, on August birth of a son, is a registered nurse 23, 1992. at Gwen Cressman Harrisburg Hospital. an elementary Jane Witmer Lockwood '85 and Ron Lockwood '83 are the parents of a daughter, Ashley Noelle, bom May They 15, 1991. reside in Branchburg, N.J. round school art Daytona Beach, in is Fla. Petersohn, are parents of a son, Tyler bom April 20, 1990. Gwen competed in the last World Masters Swim Meet in Brisbane, Scott, Australia, Bethlehem. meter backstroke. 1 Petersohn '85 teacher at a year- She and her husband, Scott R. Karen L. Lombardi '85 and Mark W. Ingle were married April in Prior to marriage, Karen was an associate research editor in the book department at Rodale Press, Inc. Jonathan S. Lewis '85 and Lena M Showers were married December 14 in who earned a master's degree in phy sical therapy at Jonathan, Idaville. is employed by Penn- where she placed five in all events and in the first in top the 100- 1989 graduate of the Akron Law School. Ri- Marian Redmond '84 and Garnell Lewis '83 were married July 6, 1991, in Sparta, N.J. Marian is a teacher, and Garnell is manager for the international division a business of Alberto-Culver. development They live in Chi- cago. Rehabilitative Services, Inc., of Hanover. They reside in Aspers. Brenda Wilkins Redshaw '85 and her husband, Matthew, are the parents Mary Ellen Marcinkus '85 and of a son, David, bom June 5, 1 99 1 Daniel T. Luther were married Sep- Rock Lake. Mary Ellen is at 71 Guide in Radnor. They reside in Malvern. tember 28 PC in support specialist Leslie Marvel Sidhu '85 and her husband, Devinder, are the parents of a son.Devin.bom April 14, 1991. They reside in Centreville, Va. 14. Mary Beth is a systems engineer IBM. They reside in Holland. Pa. Glenside. is the Norfolk Public in band, Regionald, are the parents of a Louisa M. Junker '85 and George L 1 University of in side in Virginia Beach, Va. C. Alber were married on a Uberti were married September 1 in on stage also currently grade teacher Piscataway, N.J. were married resources administrator for West member a senior Baron, Strassman, Zneimer and Co., Mar '85 and human in Bowling in as a charter acting Louisville. )ctober2binDoylestown. Gwendolyn ( di rector at the 45-attomey law firm of & Theatre of Kentucky Green pleted the uniform certified public ac- Beaver College, Gwendolyn M. Chapman Rayford is Patricia Neilon '85 joined the Pub- 1987. She Inc., in bom May of ason. Michael Richard Jr.. in clinical West Chester Univer a rehabilitation Hawden and is a Rosenn. Jenkins PAGE 48 Susan, Szczucki were married October 12, appreciate each other's experiences, common They Donna M. Stone we can overcome misconceptions, and our 7, 1991. groups, will be that sii\ versity in her husband, Ken, are the parents of a all Reno, Nevada. nication studies The more knowledgeable we become of our own heritages and of the history, language, social it in Bill, influenced the nature and direction of civilization. likely C. formerly was a legisla- He Cheryl Johnson Mikulski 85 and 1 Brad, place and time have shaped and more ding psychology The Bloomsburg University and accomplishments of Susan Calabro '85 and Mark D. August 22 wed- Trist are planning an earned a master's degree Curriculum Committee would the Mark Attorney District Baldwin. Brunswick, N. J., has successfully com- are planning an April 1993 Boehning '85 and Anthony J. Neve Jr. were married October 5, 1991, in Blue Bell. Robin has Robin Resneck Konen "I a statement reads as follows: in County The Milford. in Jr. '85 has Medaglia J. been named office manager by Berks Matamoras. in transportation planner for the I Mechanicsburg, tany Allysc. on by the Bloomsburg University men and women nursing Stephen P. McElrath are planning a fall Harrisburg with her husband Patrick and statement of understanding on that I, her husband, Michael, are the parents of two and Paige cultural diversity and bom August live in Sierra Vista, Ari- wedding. and daughter, Kelk religious, ethnic, Home to Milford Valley at Donald R. Hendricks 2nd '85 and Dawn L. Black were married March 7 in Williamsport. Donald is acomputer programmer-analyst at American Home Foods. Inc., in Milton. They in Wade, age Jersey. Methodist lome fnited l for Childicn in statement on family lives Susan K. Armstrong '85 is a qualcontrol manager at Central Builders children: Brower for Business Excellence. Laurel Perry -Shaffer '84 BUCC endorses is service coordinator 1 Hazleton. husband, director of development and public race Theresa has been promoted 20. 199 Wilkes-Barre, and Robin Yevak, to cultural diversity. A bom August son. Scott Paul, countant examination. She a master's degree at RiderCollege. where City High School cultural diversity has her husband. Scott, are the parents of a Victoria (215)631-1115 bom Sharon Norton '84 received Project that stems from the commitment Theresa Kurtick Gillette '85 and reside in Milton. Supply Co. also received the Walter A. 's They Lawrence J, I BU. The program is part of a Bloomsburg-Hamsburg Partnership university Harrisburg. . JTPA. Sponsors include the State System ol Higher Education's Office AMP in lic ity Foundation, zona. Clothier corporate accountant at Huls America, department. Cyndi Rice Mueller '84 and her husband, Lee Mueller '81 are (he parents of a son, Chad Aaron (seven the time Philadel- & for students will choose to attend Bloomsburg when 1991. Representative manager national sales works for Boscov and we hope these . is Wix. Wenger 1985 are the parents ol b son, serving as liaison between the mer- and to put We're excited about together. Mark Harris, assistant in litiga- A. "We're hoping that PRIDE students will want to stay in school, I.inda 1991 a doing commercial and general and Weidner hall. professor of education and of a son. John James, an assistant buyer for graduate of Dickinson School of Law, employed by Chef FranThey live in and Darryl cisco in King ol Prussia Mary is Convalescent Steven K. Williams '84 Willingboro (N.J.) Public Schools, in to interact with university students college," said a Her hus- three-year-old son, Ryan. prejudice, and they had opportunities in a Lynn Strawbndge ding. September wed- 4 dimensions of discrimination and while residing Barbell are planning a resources coordinator for the education teacher I a contemporary gospel singer. and her husband, John, are the parents is Berwick Health Care Corp. She has '85 are the parents of twin Crawford in try as phia. human campus, the youths participated Softball Geisenberger '85 and Alan Lynn lacrosse builder lor three years. a credit supervisor at is Kathi Fitzsimmons McKelvey '85 competitive body a an attorney for Embery, Outterson and Fuges in Rockledge. chard I Foods, Inc. Milton. Melanie Martin "84 and Darryl Bloomsburg May player J. reside in Danville. They at the Phila- American Gladiators the July visiting the sessions. is Home Wyncote. competed against in delphia Civic Center on sylvania Bar Association. Harrisburg spent a in grade Hummclslown. Judi-Lynn in Paul and Vicki Marth '85 are parents of a son. Paul I. III. bom December 1991. Anita McCoy '85 is employed in Lisa Jo Sink '85 and Kevin M. Strickland '85 were married November 16 in Beech Haven. Lisa is a math teacher at the Columbia-Montour Area Vo-Tech School, and Kevin is a social pharmaceutical sales with Bristol Myers Squibb. She is also actively pursuing studies teacher at St. an opportunity in in the recording indus- Bloomsburg. Columba School 1 SSHE alumni area in Philly J. Snyder '85 and were married O'Connor Eileen M. March 7 in Lansdale. Christopher is Richard Antolik Jr. *86. J. is a Strategic Air Command Mary Bakalar dent. nized the problem early and before she who were as color guard advisor for twos earN old Paula w as itted w ith hearing aids and was recen mg speech High School and language therapy Conference Co. instructor. in Paul West Reading. She also serves Muhlenberg Elverson. Paul Unit. They a is cialist for Chester management spe- Katy Nease Kramer '86 and her husband, Buddy, became parents t>>r the in Gouglersville. [n addition to teaching deaf and heai The late July. were Robert k Mohnton R.D. '90, 4. is He and of Shell Oil Company. Kulp Davis, are He and the par- 17, is District major projects manager. Since 1986 he has been '86 and his wife, sentative in the Albany. N.Y. territory. He was Eastern Area Salesman of the Year in 1990 and was awarded Kawneer's highest sales honor, the He 1989. in Lori Limper '86 and Tom Foley are planning a September wedding. Lou is He in is 1985. based Kawneer's new at "I recently visited Peter Marci ser- Bloomsburg Resetar England '86 has been promoted by Keystone SavS. ings Association to main manager of 26 wedding. Robin, who also earned a speech-language BU in 1986, clinician is a for E. Farrell '86 and Anne Manusky the awarded wedding. Anne Andrew is the manager of ac- R.D.2.Box2051 PA 18330 Denise. are the parents of a daughter. They bom Novem- live in Easton. wedding. David is employed by Mar- and Tania F. mamed on April 25. St. are the largest weekly 1706 West 13th Street Wilmington. DE 19806 in 1992, newspaper group ) 1 manager of The Pottstown Mercury. He earned an MBA at Penn State m 1991. a fifth grade teacher in and re- S. 1 a first 1 employed by Groundwater is Brenda Suhr Syle '86 keeper for a law firm in is a book Binghamton, mother of twochildren: Nathaniel, age three, and Kathenne. N.Y. She is Judith the live in Ann Taylor cholas Sborlini were 12 who earned Gayle, wedding. BU at Sokolowski December A. Schifano are planning a 1987. Tracey Hartranft '86 works in sales '85, Doug Moyer DorOth) '85. in Robert a Talarico X Ruzzo at '84, \, Gary A. Acker are engaged. em- is ployed by Jimmie Kramer's Peanul 1, Kevin Strong '89, A Thiemc '81, Todd A. Thomas Susan M and John Walker BU Representing Penn State University. '78, '82. Vicki Cornelia Thomas, instructor/supervisor in the speech-language pathology clinic J. 1 '49, Scot! Rightei Slrunk '62. Timothy M. a is '89. were John L. Walker, vice president lor university advancement, Sandie Walker '75. director of orientation; and Doug Hippcnsticl '68, director ol alumni affairs Bar. Brad While White '85 arc '86 and Sharon Wool parents ol a daughter, bom December 19 (eight pounds, five ounces). Brad stock broker for ron is Dean is a Witter, and Sha- '86 and mamed A Ni- County Intermediate Unit. Paula Diane Wisneiwski '86 and JoeTona were married on September 7. 99 1 the Annie Sullivan Brenda A. Zack master's degree '86. who earned B in student al fairs in higher education at IUP. is assistant of lege of Medicine at the Hershey Medi- Award by the Co- cal Center. Northampton Intermediate Unit Bethlehem. The award, named for Helen Keller, commemorates the achievement of teachbeyond ers who extend themselves far the teacher of their formal classroom and therapy Paula teaches sign language to par- Northampton ents and other adults at Community College's adult education Bar in Wllkefl < oinmittee sponsored Bonifazi were married in October Deanne received M '86 and Perry Deanne Zotter ( I ( > > I a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Kent State University a in December 1991 and has accepted Bam Attending were XX. as winner of '86 The Wyoming Valley Alumni Dordinatiiif.' an alter work mixer for Pennsylvania State University Col- Toborowski Bethlehem was selected Valley alumni sponsor after-work mixer ( in Falls. is Wyoming a speech pathologist in the Berks director in the Office of Student Affairs in '82. •84. Robert P: and Robert '8<» Montrose. Pa. employed by Chemical Leaman Tank Lines, Inc. They reside in Malvem. lonial Messe lieutenant in the Air Force Re- responsibilities. the county. Henry was previously controller at The Lorain Journal (Ohio and business Annette T. Aiken '86 and Frederick Rankins are planning a July 993 wed- > in Louis metropolitan Kelly R. Lewis (302) 652-8025 I Pace '86 and Mary Beth wedding Pitman are planning a July whu is in Melbourne Beach. Fla. John, Judith ket Metrics, Lancaster. III '86 F. i . Marvin Mcueeley •87, Williams of Kingston. David A. Haas '86 and Virginia A. Retallack are planning an October 3 They distribute more than market 1,500.000 newspapers per week and (717)629-8629 M Weaver clinical age two. They throughout the District, i Heidi Purvis '80, Denise Rank Hilary Elizabeth, area. Allentown School Dwighi indsaj Sheri ippowitsch "81. Kae L. Mankey '73, Karen Martinkovic '77, Kelly M Meneclej David Lee. master's degree Technology. Suburban Newspapers of Greater St. Louis, which publishes 41 free weekly and five paid weekly publications Chris Campbell the L commit Olym- pics. son, l l is tee of the Lehigh Valley Special Optometry in Philadelphia He earned his M.S. degree in audiology at BU. He is married to the former Marty lege Association in Washington, D.C. Vermilion, Ohio. Henry has been appointed chief financial officer of The is In ol the fundraising gree at the Pennsylvania College of serves, Lee were ding. Annette addition, she GaryL.Wessner Jr. '86 and Audrey are planning a July 4. 1992 Henry B. Haitz Effort, Edward Hams '«<>. Brian Koran 88, Richard H Hufl 82, Franklin Edward tones '54, Charles Karnes '82, Kelly Lewis '86, Horace Readlei the doctor of optometry de- creditation review at the Career Col- 13. Representatives MBA Brian O'Donnell '86 was recent John Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit 1986 '86 has earned an office branch in Bethlehem. Sondrine Nicole Glovas. Md. Robin K. Williams '85 and Philip G. Hamish are planning a September at member Gayle for the 28th annual reading conference. 1 had agreattime. Things are looking super!" ber 7, 1991. master's degree » lelecaptionmg devices and closed Wilkes University. Michael R. Glovas '86 and his wife. vice center in Beltsville. 10 Holly Yoder Vlning '86 and hd husband, Barry, arc the parents of a laboratories. completed the Kawneer Sales Training School Franl '80, reports: the architectural sales repre- Frank White Award, persons, such as binaural hearing aids, a reside in Kathy Geiger Eichlin '86 Pamela '85 Maurice Campbell, Michael n Chen larol Peskanin '84, Michael w. 89, captioning decoders. ents of Katie. Faith, Rachel and Ian. at MBA degree. James M. Whitaker his wife, Joddy. arc the par- West Pocono Lions Club program a biology engineer for Smith Kline is Kawneer's new Bloomsburg human ol a acquire special devices to assist deal em lor a half, and are expecting their sec- Gary Edstrom commercial lender for Lehigh Valley Bank and is working on an Danville years, currently serving as 1 1 his wife, December Elizabeth, born in Beta '71, Lisa Bell Lee Berry "69. Jeffrey Brockington, Chauncey Campbell! theii families She serves as coordinaloi Susquehanna University, has resources manager. his in Sherri, are the parents of a daughter, Rich at been employed at TRW a territory man- ents of a daughter, Rebecca, age one phia. 1991. BU alumni and friends attending SSHE reception in Philadelphia unpaired students and Susan, are the parents of a daughter, Kelsey Leigh, bom September 14, 1991. Megan Pittsburgh. ing unpaired students tor the pasl foul 61 eptions have been held role as a volunteer to assist hearing wife, Michelle family lives in Philadel- Richard Werner '85 and (M) '86 re< other years in Boston and duction of "Steel Magnolias" in Icbruary. Kroggel, who earned a bachelor's ond child in October. They Lake Forest, California. due in Sherrie She currently stays home caring for their son, who was one is Similai at Gallaudet College in Washington.D.C. June. in was made to host a join! reception. completed advanced studies American Sign Language in e universities Philadelphia, the decision and the and Their second child BU at SSHE officers from years, Paula has also taken an active was a middle school teacher in in April. degree to earn a master's recently intervention. this early Watsontown directed M ATOT A 's pro trict Westtown. Pa. in Kroggel Larry degree Prior to her marriage, Martha time first ol 2 Council lor o! the were attending the conference May. on Eric V. Davis '86 Martha E. Tucker '85 and Herman W. Goldner were married in November conjunction with the annual District Schuylkill Intermediate Unit. She went in County Intermediate live in Elverson. ln\ ited to a reception held in mem is employed by Ephrata Community Hospital. They reside at in Philadelphia area live in the and hearing therapists from the ager with the Southern California Dis- 1988. I counseling at Shippensburg University Also a graduate of Reading Hospital School of Radiologic Technology, 1987. were married November 29 in Laureldale. as Karen Lemoyne received a master's degree in '86 and Gary Allen Taylor were married K.Thompson '85 and LoraLee Schiller . w Advancement and Support of Fdueation (CASE). Since many alumni directors and olhei ad\ am Sherrie R. Bealer '86 and Kevin M. A May a M Heights. 22, 1989. Lisa has owned and operated Colorful Gift Shop" "Pastels ... since is R. universities in the of Higher Fdueation Paula w as able to attend regular school classes, with assistance from speech on December parents of a son, Jordan, at the U all Henseler Jacobs *86 of Mary is a programmer analyst for ARA Services. They reside in Clifton Lisa Stephens '85 and Rodney Koch were married in June 1988 and became Slate human resource specialist were married June 30 in Clifton Heights. Holland, Pa. Alumni ol S\stem Fortunately, her mother recog- Because August 1992 wedding. the Council Rock for works Ilene attend reception Palmer Cynthia C. Hepler '86 Combat Crew Training Squadron at Vandenberg AFB, Lompoe, Calif. He reported for duty with the 4315 Ilene Steinberg '85 and lan Smith takes on special sigmfi cance for Paula because she. too. began her educational career as a deat stu are planning an in The award in the a cap- tain in the U.S. Air Force, recently reside in Skippack. School District Mobile Systems Philadelphia area. employed by Environmental Science and Engineering in Plymouth Meeting. They for Bell Atlantic sides in thai city. Christopher I ara Gottlieb ( al Patte's Sports OH March 12. onnolly olleen < onnolly '91, Susan '74. Dan Holdredge '92 ( (Husky Ambassador), Henry C. Hurtt '69, Marge Jr. '52. Jesse Kresgc Krueger '88. John Lychos, Nancy Swart/ Lychos '52, Suzanne McCabe '77. Marvin Met/.ger '86. Gina Orlandini '91, Alex Ostrowski. Pam Palermo '91, Sue Peggs '88, Joseph Rebarchak '90. Juanita Rennie '74, Wanda Willis McDonough '88, and Steve Zczza '93 (Husky Ambassador). position as assistant professor ol psy chology They at West Chester University. live in Exton. program. She also serves as an interpreter for the deaf at stage performances, meetings, counseling sessions and medical appointments. PAGE 49 .'V i . Husky Ambassadors are planning a 1987 appointed September 1992 wed- Northampton Community tration at Psychological Association She resides ington. D.C. College. They reside in Whitehall. ding. Wash- in Arlington. in Representative Fifteen students have been appointed by President Auspnch to serve as Sean Mullen 1301 Cedar Road Ambler, PA 19002 (21^)646-8364 Husky Ambassadors for 1992-1993. Selected after an extensive application and in- Atlantic City. N.J. students: Joe Rhonda Baker, a junior management Anna Bauer, a sophomore mass communication majorfrom Pottstown. Christopher Bcadling, a junior po annavo '87 and Shereen Stuart wedding in ( New Jersey. Joe Ingcrsoll-Rand and lives Colorado in Benedict, a senior history major Pamela Norton Jubon '87 has passed her anesthesia boards and has I Tracy Carr, a senior special educa- major from Lansdalc; Adrienne Congo, a sophomore from tion nance RTC The Roslyn, Va. in is DC, surance Corp., Washington. where she has been employed Philadelphia. a junior elemen- Jane Krumfield Prior to taking married to R. Jaime Crawford on April 1 1. 1992. She is employed at sia program at .is .i Caroline M. Jupina '87 a clinical is research nurse for R. W. Johnson Pharmaceutical Research Institute. She and a part-time aerobics in- Laurie Quirk, a senior elementary education major Irom llopatcong. N E. J Warner '89 were married Septem- . ber 14, 1991. Matthew Smith, a senior history si. ill in Gettysburg. Russisa .ilsip Fellowship Penn ai a senior politi- They State. live in Theresa major from Bloomsburg; Von Tobel, a junior history major from Paramus, Kathleen Zych, N.J.; Robert E. Driver '87 and and speech pa- wedding is N.Y. Husky Ambassadors reappointed by the president included: Kimberly Amin, a junior biology major from Warminster; a computer programme] Corp., Camp art Jan Hoffman, a senior finance major, senior psychol- ,i ogy major from Philadelphia; Amy Kravetz, a senior management Kelly Kortz '87 and Paul Fitzgerald were married October 19, 1991 in Wamnglon. Kelly a senior mathemat- major from Goshen, N.Y.; a senior mass com- He West Conshohocken. mild stroke in They live m in John Hann were married N.J Faith, degree at master's BU, is a hearing and language Helen Beebe Speech and Hearing Center m in Phillipsburg, who also earned a therapist for the Easton. in 1989. 402, Penn- sylvania Hospital, Eighth and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, PA are planning a July Marcey Reading. 1 1 a senior Harm an wedding in teacher in the Muhlenberg School Dis- 19106. They trict. cation major from North Wales, and Steve Zezza, a junior sociology major from Robert J. Fortuner II '87 and Leslie elementary edu- Wesi Pulsion Rupp were married May 23 in Simpson. Robert is employed by A. Gentex Corporation, Carbondale. Amy S. Grote "9n wedding. will live in are planning a teacher in the Derry in sentative with pany in Decembei Township Schools Hershey, and Robert is a sales repre- Compressed Gas Com- Pinebrook. N.J. Kevin Wilhamsport. Deanna, who received a master's degree in social Mary wood College in 1989. employed by is in the Federal Washington, D work is at a gen- Services. Victor is an assistant man- ager with Costa Produce, Wilkes-Barre. Laura Hearn '87 and Sean Laughlin PAGE 50 J. Seiler '87 and Steven D. Henning were married April 4. Kara is employed at Good Samaritan Hospital They live in Lebanon. Lori DePasquale Lannetti 702 Remington Court PA 18914 Chalfont, Cynthia Barron '88 and Scott C. Berger were married September 28 Ratchford '87 were married Mary is a senior loan officer pion Mortgage Co., is Tony *87 and in in at May. of the Allentown Hospital School of Ann Marie ding November wedAnn Marie is Bloomsburg. in Lisa Gilger Bradley '88 of Lemoyne education employed by Press-Enterprise, at Shippensburg University May. Diane M. Brennan '88 has joined Stugrin '87 and Hugh Lessig are planning a in received a master's degree in special in N.C. employed Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. Parsippany, N.J.. Glaxo Pharmaceuti- is the microbiology laboratory at the Cham- a pharmaceutical sales in White Haven. Cynthia, also a graduate Medical Technology, Mary Shanley Thomas-Davis Medical Centers as an administrator for central facility in its Tucson. Arizona. Prior to taking this Inc., was administrative position, she Robert "B.J." Swaldi '87 and Donna Sanker are planning a September wedding. di- who Robert, Huntington Beach, Calif, is lives in a mort- E. accountant for and is '87 and Merkey were married Oc- tober 6, 1991. Ann Marie is a senior Dresser Pump Division enrolled in an who Diane, received a Hospital School of Nursing, also earned MBA degree at an Barbara Wilkes-Barre. Susan the Wilkes-Barre is employed by Area School District. Kimberly Ann Trione '87 and J. Guama are planning a June specialist in the Line is a reading Mountain School Quinn Jr. Barbara BU. Cirelli '88 and Martin were married May They Bemardsville, N.J. in 17, 99 1 1 a special education teacher is live in Somerville, N.J. MBA program corporate accounting at in Kristin B. Dacosta '88 for the U.S. tion as a '87 and Daniel wedding Hershey. Elaine an el- ementary teacher who subsitutes in in is She '88, — Tom Baker an elementary 1992. Nancy Dirr '88 Dwayne Arnold on their June 13 marriage is in July Congratulations to Daniel is a district sales manager Globe Marketing Services. Lisa T. Tuthill '87 Secretary of Transportation. with the department and Fairleigh a rotational basis at the Fed- seeking a permanent position is several Harrisburg area schools, and for working Aviation Administration and Of- fice of the M. Tushup is Department of Transporta- human resources management on trainee eral District. M. Shutt '88 are planning a November Ann Marie McConnell Wayne in Danville. nursing diploma from the Pottsville gage broker. Elaine '88, *88, and from Kathleen Bennie Keyes Jennifer Locke '88. Bruce Baker. Todd Mertz Michele Mertz. resource teacher for learning disabled/ Paul M. Mckinley '87 and Kristin Snarponis were married on November lb employed by Citterio, USA, Freeland. They reside in that community. in Hazleton. Paul is eral protective services caseworker with Luzeme County Children and Youth Representative: (215)997-2406 Gov- C. Dickinson University. Deanna L. German '87 and Victor E. Habib Jr. '87 were married June d in Kara 1993 wedding. Kimberly ernment a special education is in I. Shield. Leonard Oley. Kevin L. McCann '87 and Megan A. McClatchy were married in May. Fusco '87 and Robert B. Amy Commu- General Osteopathic Hospital second grade a is Karl munications major from Leola; Ken Wolff, Blue for Susan Tredinnick '87 and Thomas C. Schwab were married May 9 in Marcey Lesko '87 and Room following address: in the top 85th percen- started an internship at Harrisburg on July They Lansdale. worsened since having a Patti at the in the rector for pediatrics at Geisinger Clinic F. said she has been Cards may be sent to computer programmer Bloomsburg. Hatfield. reside years, arid has an account man- is Archibald Allan Associates at suflering from the disease for seven major from Walnutport; Anne Shannon, treatment of lupus, Falvello Jr. '87 from Finksburg, Md.; in Faith L. Lafferty '87 and Michael according to her brother, '87 and planning an April 1993 wedding in Middletown. Todd a representative for agei for Jurgill are and Tony Northampton. hospitalized 17, is and 1988 in 1991. Russian. Hill Stu- dent in special education from Hatboro; Thaddea Puzio, Rite Aid Sue Falvello '87 has been Patti 30 percent of her graduating The Dickinson School of Law Cologne, Germany, where he studied J. Charlynn Conaway, a graduate in Tucson, Arizona, in Darmstadt, Germany. Force Intelligence Language School studio major from Mar Lm, ics Robert Doriann M. Duda '87 and James F Follej were married in Kingston. They reside in Elaine Bosack, a junioi foi nity cal Research, Triangle Park, New Cumberland. in Treasurer Gilbert Gerhard. She was I Kisterare planning an August 14, 1993 a senior thology major from Pleasant Valley, Sheron Johnson. Si.ui in who is a linguist for the U.S. Army, graduated from the German Air Jay, State College. cal science son were married and are living worker for Intervarsily Christian major from Vienna, Va.. Harry "Neil" Strine, K. Kase '87 and Debra E. Wil- .lay played rugby four years his national boards. on He also a part-time rehabilitation/trauma unit nurse who medical college, was at the tile Todd R. Schankweiler communications manager. Kristin A. Curtis '87 .md Russell '87, an associate Schwab, Lehighton, has been named office of Carbon County Diane M. Jonathan Potts, a senior secondary education major from Philadelphia. Ray solicitor in the Hospital. structor. N.J.; S. Thomas M. Rowland Jr. Scholar-Athlete Award. Wilkes-Bane General Atochem at ceived the Dr. third of his class class at program Scranton, and a two-year anesthe- is Jennifer Orzo, a senior SOCiolog) major from Oakland, Moses Taylor al tal, rawford '87 was ( Services attorney in the office of William G. Mercy Hospi- critical care for the three years. SEL Financial Wayne. in the top a subsidiary of the Federal Deposit In- last major from Wayne; Co. her boards, she completed a two-year Corporation's Office of Corporate Fi- Michelle Bonchonsky, a junior elementary education major from Exeter. an investment services rep- Williams '87 graduated June from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, where he re- Mark, accepted a position Kathy Coyle '87 is a financial ana y si wiih the Resolution Trust is Cynthia Hospital in Scranton. from Wyndmoor, Karen Kozlowski, They reside in Ocean Deborah resentative for Mark 7 City. N.J. a project leader for is Springs, Colorado. science major from Halboro; tary education an events coordi- is Mark B Slick were married October 12. 1992. arc planning a January 2 major from Philadelphia; Dan Ellen Frackville. in nator for the Sands Hotel and Casino in terview process were the following litical were married September 14 '87 and Deborah Porter Ellen Jones '87 and James Pappas III mentally retarded students in the Quinn are planning an ding. Ellen Jaycees. the Jill Kim Mychaliszyn '87 and John Simko were married on June is a 27. Kim business education teacher in the Lehighton Area School District and is an adjunct professor of office adminis- Ellen Dougherty '88 and Matthew Lynchburg (Virginia) Public Schools. She is also involved in the Lynchburg Payne Washychyn wedding. degree '87 and Jeffery E. are planning a in Jill, September 26 who earned psychology at the a master's district Dunmore School October 9 wedaccountant for District. Susan L. Early '88 and Joseph Drakas Jr. are planning a May 1, E. 1993 wedding. College of William and Mary, is a database education specialist with the is American Michele Ermilio '88 is coordinator of special continuing education pro- Ralph Jones' Classnotes grams County, and Matthew Junior College in Harcum at She Bryn Mawr. working on a is master's degree in higher education counseling at West Chester University Saddle Brook. N.J., working toward his CPCU certi- Insurance Co. a claims su- is pervisor State and live in fication. Farm Insurance Co. Thc> West Lawn. is in Margaret Felton '88 and James Brown Jr. are planning an October Brinsfield were married June 27 in Jannet Rodriguez '88 and James O'Toole '89 were married on August New 17, 1991. a pension ser- teacher in the Brandywine School Dis- Margaret is The Prudential Insurance Company of America in Fort Beth Holland. trict in vice representative for is a sixth grade Delaware. They reside in deen, Md. Washington. Lee Coleman Mehalick '88 and David A. Lynn are planning a Novem- Michelle A. Frye '88 was one of Bloomsburg Area room nurse manager of the office YMCA and is They Lee is an operating the Hershey Medical at Millspaugh '88 and MaryBeth ment at Ml. Auburn School Brian L. Ohl '88 and Karen A. grade teacher at Loyalsock Valley Vicki L. Pantuso '88 health nurse tional Technology Co. 88 were married in June 1992. Joe is an account representative at Xerox Corporation in Fort Washington, and in is an assistant recruiter for AAA They in Philadelphia. live in '88 and Steve Sees Herman in June. '89 were married also earned a degree at lege, is District. an elementary teacher in the John and Lisa Hlavnicka '88 live in Alexandria, Va.. John is is CRNA at an a outpatient surgical center in Fairfax, Klappatch '88 and her husband. Martin, are the parents of a daughter, Kelly 3. Kathleen has at the North Warren bom March Dyan, been a teacher Regional High School in Blairstown, N.J., for the past four years. She is working on her master's degree in educational computing at Wilkes Univer- In Corp., Rebecca L. Kenvin '88 and Richard C. Warren Rebecca, April 4. degree '89 were married on at who earned a law The Dickinson School of is reside at Winfield R.D. Pettinato '88 and Israel Sky are planning an October Dana State College. Candy Express in State is wedding in manager of Wanda and Sean McDonough '91(M) were married on April 25. Scan for Vector Marketing Corpo- ration in Lewisburg. Matthew W. Conner '86 were mamed Apnl 4 in West Lawn. Lisa is employed by Lisa R. Kerprich '88 and Donegal School District in Lancaster Bloomsburg. They reside in Hershey. Laurie is a microbiologist Army Medical Center in Washington. D Maxine Howerter Wolfe C. They 24. 1992. live in Silver Roseanne Geiger Reenock '88 and of her husband. James, are the parents born Elizabeth, Megan daughter. a 1991. They '88 and They live in bom April John M. Walker 123 Wilson Road Maple Shade, NJ 08052 live Jamie L. Auten '89 and Gregory mamed A. Lewisburg. Gregory Electrical. Shafer '89 are planning a in Shavertown. Kimwedding 18 July teacher berly is an elementary school Education SerCounty Essex the with vices Commission in Passaic, N. J., and working on a master's degree at is a Montclair State College. David auditor for Liberty Mutual is They April 1 1 in controller for reside in Bird . ( live in where Jodi a self-employed music teacher. is an tO HITOH iu ii the ioterven i<>t>k mamed York in Insurance. They foi live in is ( BU American students were very Bloomsburg ai those in officials, but Whe 1970s until the Jones entered 1936, he in sought an accounting course, hoping Sep Lisa bw kground students' ethnit days, according to Vfru in LbaM.Gladfelter '89 and Edward in ai all Bloomsburg u No records were kepi abjOUl a U) teach business. He ontinental left aftei As he notes one year the milestones ol ins life York. on yellow -> down "unbearable legal pad. he puis 1 Lisa A. Goldfeder '89 and Robert Baron were married December master's degree a an aquatic IUP, Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee. They reside ccologist at the in ra< iai harassment' as the reason he broke ofl his The past has power to cause still pain. i [{ 1. , .md slim, iii '89 and I odd F Sander were married October 2b in Tracy is an exhibit sales Pottsville. coordinator for Lea They reside Since I985 t Ins college studies have been foremost, but he says & Febiger Pub reaching to learn more about hunsell m Mount and the world has occupied his whole Holly, life. Susan IVLHanshau '89 and Mi u hell Daschcr are planning a July 25 wed- religion. studied dance, folk dance, a researcher for California. Susan WCAU-TV in Philadelphia. is lyst for CIGNA in is look Dale Carnegie "I life. have continued I buill up The only thing Eric A. Hefn '89 (M) and Staccy L. Powell were married November 2 in WcstChester. Eric He courses. live in Ridgecrest, will 4Ve disJlru hoarse quality to his voice. N.J. They beard ins dark with gray. He speaks slowly flex kfid KnoxvlUe education. Please don'i ask more, he sa isa,whoeamed I at 14, So a financial ana- I it It study do all my my life. lor recreation is my life I reading and wanted to absolutely, positively academic." he Bethlehem. They I spent This lime. inquiring. make to a library all said. wasn't to impress anybody or to past get a belter job or to wipe out the reside in Whitehall. CUWrimination thai he went back to Jason V Bardsley '89 and Julie C. Kinder are planning an October wedding. Jason is an operations manager at Lankenau* for Service Master Co. Wynnewood. Jennifer Blair '89 and Joseph Sassano '89 were mamed on Apnl 8. pher at the J. Blake '89 and Linda Cham- is a photogra- school. He Lewisburg Studio, where just wanted to keep working constructively to his mind avoid she has been employed for the past three years. She has won ribbons in the dwelling on negative experiences, he pet and children's categories at the said. Northeastern Professional Photography shows, as well as the director's trophy He says no one course was the hardest. "I can'i distinguish easy and lor the highest scoring print. difficult. I course was wasting Kathryn M. Hollar 1992. Paul 'Mo. he was the the ran Jody Hoffman '89 is premium Sat. in-Hand. Hospital. I \m< Pennsylvania Department oi the read. . J. hialctnala, ding. in Kimberly Ann Roberts '88 and They in LititZ, San Lucas (609)482-7119 Lapp colleges state He '90 were the in the then segregated Pennsylvania Hon married April 25 Ushers. Shamokin. 1989 Lapp 12. The Daisy Hut." a Moral design DUSi m in an and deliberately, with a at Walter Reed November co-owner of is Tracy Ann Grace Representative: Laurie E. Powell '88 and Dr Donald in R. Skillman were married March 28 Milton. Michelle 1990. reside in Berwick. is a registered nurse at Hershey Medical They Bai- at nevei had an uche " Bac k Ahu male lust i 1991, in Bethlehem her husband, Bob, arc the parents of a College. Light were married April 4. Julia Center. were adversity I commercial underwrite! campaign since daughter. Colette Nicole, David manager J Willis '88 has been ap ley Interactive in Dana kman 8«> and odd mamed on Noveinln K.t A. Schneider IV were an instructional technologist . ve not been I Of Education to wrangle him a spot 1988. is L. one day k pain, and .>i Jodi R. Esbenshade '89 and Julio university's capital They been su [nsiU Bloomsburg. Kathleen is a catering for ARA Services at director to be I ness in Lehighton giving at Wilkes University. She had served as assistant director of the MBA at Penn State in is district in Kathleen H. Pavloski '88 and Alan Zelnick '88 were married Apnl 25 Northampton. 1991, Farm happens 1 hospital one day tembcr 21. 1991, York. 199 Lis an attorney with the law firm of Smith. Eves, Harding & Irey in Bloomsburg. Richard, who earned an Law in • ! I claims degree. Wanda Spring. Md. sity. 10. September New York City. Julia A. Poduszlo '88 and E Wilfred Kappenhagen- a '88 and C arolyn Va. Kathleen is he notes. "It just Hni he's faced othei kinds ol also working on a master \ a is on active duty with the U.S. Army, working as a CRNA at DeWitt Hospital in Fort Belvoir, Va., and Lisa in in also earned a Center. pointed assistant director of annual S. who fori, 1 .i at BU. is employed at Muhlenberg Rehabilitation & Care communications also BU, Susquehanna University, and Alan is a teacher at the C. W. Rice Middle School. Selinsgrove School District. Cumberland. Vincent student.'' wus *1 professors and mil someone reminds numbei me. lorget to act my age. I've been blessed with pood health. I've never 8 1) and Buck Dilcher my older than any of master's degree Kevin D. Waple Seewald are planning a September wedding. Kevin, a loan review officei with Commonwealth Bankshaics who at omplicated graduate Groin Bloomsburg to any other Nicholas wore married January 18 ance Co., York. who an elementary school counselor is sociates, a marketing Maryood Col- Berwick Area School in the Steve Julie, Hon were mamed June representative with State Edward Blank As- sales supervisor at New Ann Michelle L. New '88. < believed to be the oldest is poison Roberto Rodgriguez Diegue/. were earned a master's degree firm in He United Rehabili- at reelings ith lifetime ol racial trailblazing. .i Mifflinburg Area Carpenter he will begin full-time study for a Ph.D. in economics at the City University of Pipersvilie. Julie in the an occupa- for Reading. Debangshu Paria 4 Keystone Lorl Vincent R. Vergara Jr. '88 and Laura Grebe '88 and Joe O'Leary is employed by Bloomsburg is District. Chinatsu Greater Williamsport Jaycees. b) But he adds, F; Slehle tember. They live in Royersford. El- afternoon w re ha coordinator ol Dilger were married June 27. Schlenner '89 will be married in Sep- ementary School, was named "Outstanding Young Educator" by the Laura live in English teachei women's conference. '88. a first is University in school history James P. Southerton '88 and Mai ia Yatonsky are planning an August 2 2 wedding in Honesdale James is an bridge, Mass. were presented during the 12th annual looks forward to ins graduation this tation Services. Allenlown. Cam in She bilitation services Md .1 tered nurse in the Hospital Gordon PP&L. They MaryBeth regis emergency depart tober wedding. The other recipients included Sylvia Emma Jean Knapper and Sister Anita McGowan. The awards Costa '92, C reside in that city. Allenlown. Brian Mastcrson are planning an Ocis Bloomsburg, May 9, IM2.) Jones, 75. the most Ralph senior Bloomsburg Universil) senior, 1991-1992 Leadership Hazleton program Press Hnterpnse. jot the i Gordon C. Shellenberger 88 and Nora J. Dyer were married May 30 in a vol- Fire Department. Cindy L. Gelezinsky The following was written by Susan Brook (Editor*.* Notei Klmberl} A.Crumlej '89andScoti Center. Bloomsburg unteer firefighter with the earns him degree Corinne Cbabol '89 gi aduated rom the 1 County School Board. Salisbury. ber 14 wedding. named as Outstanding Women of Columbia and Montour four persons is wedding is Mike and Kiraten i •elntnger Bryan '89 became the parents of a son. Alexander Michael, on March 12. 1*W2 Gwendolyn M. Sheets '88 and Mark W. Raifsnidei were married January Gwendolyn is a in Buckingham. first grade teacher for the Wicomico Aber- 1 Counties. She W I employed at Global Sports Television Production Co., Conshohocken Paul ii/th le Beth Lodanosky '88 and Joseph wedding- bers are planning a Jul\ love of education '89 and ( Tins topher Jones arc planning a July wed ding. Kathryn is a second grade teacher it was my mind I between thought an easy my time because wanted to (Continued on Rage 52) PAGE 51 ) . . Jones Classnotes (Continued from Page 51) When strengthen. open was nothing there in sociology. anthropology course, politic. science, public speaking, Spanish, I BU Christopher attended trict. il from ing in Espy and was only African-American student received a master's degree in speech-language in pathology at Temple University She ruary. is on the staff in D C. he took the skill to was it April Postal Service exam in when at employed by Environ- is mental Quality Management cinnati and is in Cin- doing graduate work in U S Debra L. Long and moted he was 55 Nurse Corps. She nurse Hurricane Agnes blew through. pital in "I '89 has been pro- to first lieutenant in the He moved back here to the old family home in 1972, the year long, made the and cost twice flood came me took It work twice Keller at along, was it Army Community Hos- Company, last and is an ac- week a buffet last New was been promoted at working May is After 17. for Hyatt Hotels for half years, Tina one and a now working at were married McDanel '89 recently for non-traditional students, he said. completed two short-term volunteer He wasn't aware of the cross burned on campus in early March until he read about it in news reports, projects in Germany and northern Italy, after and works he said. courses which she travelled months. She last in now for four lives in Philadelphia research at the Fox Chase Cancer Center. few health education and development, slimnastics — he believes he up with close will end to a 3.0 average. at Casey at J. East Juniata High School. Interpreting. "Oh, many nights awake," he said. "I'd 1 go I do research," he He had it to They a market- is S. Wicks Novemis a is US Healthcare in is Department ing Education at Luzerne County Community College. April K. Shrom '89 and Robert Reinhart are engaged. April is J. em- Hamand Reading Area Community burg, Cheryl L. Spoerl '89 teaches pre- assistant coach of the high school She team. degree employed by Minolta Business Systems in Valley Forge. Steven myself to is said. Menapace Melissa with 18- to 21 -year-olds, he said, in Donovan were married part because of a lifelong interest in mit. Few Melissa is '89 and Sean in Clarks Sum- a reporter for the Holyoke Transcript-Telegram. They reside in Amherst. Mass adults liked to skate until recently, he says. C. Serafin are planning a wedding. Kathy, in counseling was involved with a Pentacostal church, which allows very little pleasure. Roller skating was the only Joseph pleasure they allowed us. so June 26 for it," College. who is May 1993 also a gradu- Scranton Medical Technol- for the Sallie First-Year Teacher Award. Lynne Starkey-Nicholas Dan Nicholas '89 and education and out- is Center/Rape Crisis Council of Chester County, and Gary went he grins, showing a rare Hash o'Toole i- in ill Hamsburg. were married Meliss.i is a Equipment. They West Chester. live in says his personal life has had substitute teacher. Sondra M. Swisher '89 and Wil- now on staff at Wilkes- employed by Van Birdsboro. Sondra is den Bergh Foods in Lisle, reside in Naperville, Kristine Piccirilli '89 is on the '89 and Yardley. l.ynne is in a speec h pathologist | Orphaned at five, Florence Ward, who spoke III. Kwapinski are planning an Reception hosted by the Pennsylvania Corp., Remington, N.J. S. seven, he was sent to who (Continued on Page 54 Brunswick, parts planner for and Bret N.J., Ford New gave alumni of the State System of Higher Education an opportunity to meet each other more about the SSHE. Jeffrey D. Pursel '89, MBA 1991, is at who Lehigh University employed in earned in June the sales and Associates in They live in Toni L. Rhoads '89 and Dwayne Toni is gies in mamed in Downmgtown employed by Laser TechnoloWest Chester. They reside in Kevin Mover '89 and Maureen Tomlinson were married on August is Sarah A. Bowers '90 and Richard D. LeBoon nonite are planning an October 10 Home, worker, and by employed by Men- is Lancaster, as a social LeBoon 's Catering Kevin is working at home office in Fort Washington. He is also continuing his 17, 1991. wedding in Nanticoke care director at lic Laura is child Wyoming Valley Catho- Youth Center. in Lancaster. wedding W. Bowersox in '90 and Ruth November 28 Sunbury. Russell assistant for a staff is Moore Business Forms, Karla Burkhart '90 and Robert A. Rush were married on October 9, 1 99 1 1 Sandra Warner '89 and Thomas They live in Spring City. Ullrich are planning an October wed- ding. Sandra is a human resources representative for Castrol, Inc. Karen Busocker '90 and Robert Whiteman are planning a May 15, 1993 Cynthia D. Weiss New York City to take '89 has moved to Time in employed is Mahwah, at Seiko N.J. a position in the marketing department of Witt Free- man and Co. Colleen M. Cirucci W. Zboray Jr. '91 are '90 and Bruce planning a De- Colleen is an ac- Barbara P. Wiekrykas '89 and Thomas H. Boyer were mamed November 23, 1991. in Shenandoah. count executive for McCullagh, a divi- Barbara Shared Medical Systems, Great Valley, and is also pursuing a master's is a fourth grade teacher at Hplj Gross School. New Philadelphia. sion of Bruce degree Laura Robachefski '89 and Glenn November 7 in a credit Downmgtown. T. Bozinski are planning a a Holland Lancaster. cember wedding. Bennett were in is analyst for General Electric Capital Deanna A. Wood Prudential's eastern PAGE 52 & Eagleville. At the age of Espy, where his New Lewisburg. Kerri Counc il of Alumni Associations. Held in the Capitol, the reception Permacel sales representative for They Kerri E. Thornborough '89 and October wedding. of being raped by her master and elders told tales of slavery. Morgan Fort Washington. with Diane he was raised Carol A. Bobbe '90 and Bret J. Lieberman '90 are planning a November 14, 1992 wedding. Carol is a Russell Hamsburg. She recently attended an Alumni Legislative Staff in Ryan Watts were married September 14 its disappointments, but. again, he partly by a great-grandmother, also a certified aerobics 111. John marketing department of Ford Motor Lynne Moshinsky He prefers not to talk about them. is wedding. Sarah Co. has a few distant relatives. She instructor. Omni Business public relations staff of Representative an di- an outside sales is representative for liam Fritsche Chalupa were married in School of Nuclear Medicine Technol- '89 and is rector of the Children's Center of Wind '85 are the parents of a Wilkes-Barre General Hospital to learn Horsham, is Temple Uni- in at October 1993 wedding. Evelyn She was nominated Mae wedding. Karen M. Morningred Melissa of humor. He MBA Michael D. Bartleson are planning an "I I with AdvantaCorp. Evelyn L. Barkman '90 and Manhattan at nuclear medicine technology from and Jefferson working on versity. reach director for the Crimes Victims' Kathleen M. Parker '89 and Todd Cole is ski working on a master's is Chester. Brenda is Thomas Pennsylvania. David, a financial ana- studying for an Lansdale. She 1993 wedding. Patricia, a 2, registered nurse at is Brenda E. Steele '89 and Gary F. Fredericksen '89 were married in West ogy. Point, Pa. the Community College, and head coach for the Lower Gwynedd team in a local semi-pro league. They reside in the January lyst in son, Ethan Jared, bom August 23, 1991. ate of the West a master's degree at the University of Montgomery County at in Patricia Ann Baehser '90 and David W. Griffith '90 are planning a Gap. Ambler, an assistant base- in coach Dohme Hospital in Philadelphia, College. & a biotechnician at Merck, Sharp a sales agent for Frank Catanzaro's Nationwide Insurance J. Wendy are planning a July wedding. District in '90 of Quakertown Arnaudo Julie ing/research specialist in the Continu- school handicapped students Barre General Hospital. Steven M. Melchior '89 and was to the didn't feel out of place in class roller skating. a reading teacher L. Davis are planning a Bucknell library Saturdays and Sundays when is Lake School the Elk Dimock. Writing papers was the toughest part. wedding. Brenda in Com- Monica Jamaica. in Blue Bell. Joe in McLaughlin '89 and Andrea C. Cameron were married June 27 in Thompsontown. Steven is a teacher Steven Brenda Allyn '90 (M) and David Morrow are planning a November 28 American Sign Language/English ogy Consortium, received a certificate — research methods m sociology, math thinking, adult J. Wilkes-Barre. Mich- cation department of reside in Somerville, Mass. J. Temple service representative in the health edu- higher education administration. Heather in engineer associate Catanzaro '88 were married then he didn't often socialize with group in Monica Palo '89 and Joseph student in the 1980s and 1990s, but other students. Academics didn't almost completed a certificate program Sparta (N.J.) School District and ball They She has the blind in Massachusetts. Frazer, and monwealth Communications. reside in Hanover Township. Agency the in Michelle Olex '89 and Paul She plans to pursue a master's degree in P. Shevlin 4706 Commons Drive U3 Annandale. VA 22003 teaching is deaf-blind adolescents at a school for in James (703) 256-1885 '89 ployed by Moyer's Hardward, experiences as an African-American Counting down man- to assistant Gary's Advances of Wiley House Massachusetts Institute of Technology in a at It ber 16. 1991, and took a nine-month York. Trager were married says he has had no negative allow him to participate Got I honeymoon as classes tered nurse. Susan M. Searfoss '89 the Al Paul Lefton at Tina M. Magray '89 and Steven BU ended. He They District Michael Oehlert '89 and Julie Oehlert '89 reside in Royersford. Mike Inc., a full-service advertis- of his school experiences Student Support Services honored him with '89 Representative employed is 1990 in reside in Northumberland. elle is an ing agency with offices in Philadelphia a piece of cake," he shrugs. The W. Maginly count executive as hard, have been something to savor. Area School Sell nsgrove an intensive care is Wesi Point. N.Y. Jennifer twice as much. Until the as employed Army was renovating my homestead when the flood got me. is by United Parcel Service and the Julie has taken a teaching position at lerk c '89 and Angela E. Myers Blaise Barto were married January 25 in ager West Virginia He 1945. a carrier and postal became retired in 1972, pursuing graduate studies is and Daniel Philadelphia and there until he passed the worked May. in Joshua N.J. 9 Geisinger Medical Center as a regis- Lynda Samourian the University of Cincinnati in Ohio, Later a job. Lafferty '89 and Daniel A. Cenderelli '90 were married didn't get better with closer But (;. May married June 1993 wedding. Northumberland. Blaise April came back and was apprenticed to a tailor, Nicholas Kappas of Bloomsburg. Tailoring wasn't work he liked, acquaintance. '87 are planning a at Feb- Jones hitchhiked to Philadelphia, but and Thomas Zalewski of National Children 's Center in Washington, wracked by the Great Depression, Law he ad were Ocean Grove, M. Kozel '89 Eileen the Township High School. Fleeing a rural community it artist. Kimberly A. Muschlitz '89 and Scott found no work. He A. 1986to 1989. biology," he said. He grew up Joshua D. Ruopp '89 and Elizabeth concert touring as a Christian record- Pocono Mountain School hi in the took an extra I ling, Va. in November Deanna is teach- ing fourth grade in County, Maryland. is in a system programmer engineering at Penn II at Slate. '89 and Stuart Fedderson were married 23. 1991,inLionville. GE Capital Fleet Services, Eagle. Montgomery They Stacey Cochran '90 and Christo- pher Miliheim '90 are planning an October wedding. live in Ster- Catherine E. Cook '90 and Jeffrey , Hall of Fame inductees A. Doemer are planning a July Catherine ding. 18 wed- a teacher is Bethlehem, and Chris pital in AT&T nical writer for the at is a tech- handicapped Karen DeLullo '90 and Gregory M. C. 1 in live in at Fort at May on Lance 16. lor Ralph Stauffer Jr. 1993 wedding in are planning a Lynn son. Joshua David, born J. 1 '90 and Mat- Campbell are planning an Lisa wedding. pursuing a is are engaged. Sally Jo at the corporate a commu- nications at Ithaca College in January 1992. He is an instructional technolofor Universal Systems. Inc.. in '90 and Christopher May 1993 employed by the Development Office at St. Luke's Hoswedding. Amy is reside in Fdward Roman Leach '90, a lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, is are planning an October '90 and Icnnifei R '90 and Bruno in June. Mahonski were married Pamela is a second grade teacher Immaculate Conception School. Medical Center in Biloxi. at Keesler Miss. Dur- New Linda Marino '90 and Daryl Reed are engaged. for They reside in Linda is benefits Montgomery, delphia McGee child care business. owns her Rally Round '90 for a CPA firm in to is eamedamastersdegreealBUin 1991. p ial Crockett Middle '90 James D. PiHa representative at is at Dickinson in Allentown. Dina Pomrinke '90 and Martin H. Weit/man were married on June 20. Dina also earned a master's degree speech-language pathology at at Kids R Us < ierald in Pittsburgh. They reside in Pittsburgh. Debra Powell '90 and M. Anthony Wolfgang '90 are planning a Septem Debra ber 19 wedding in Moscow. Pa. employed by Cellular Plus, and Anthony is employed by Veterans Hospi- S Jell al particiI rials. Bphrata High School for the past 31 years Smith was a 15-timc Ail-American foi the women's swimming and diving program. wedding. Brenda she is A PSAC champion and in several events, currently practicing medicine is a mortgage service representative for Central Pennsylva Savings hi Sliainokin Luann Spoor '90 and Douglas Shade were married in Honesdalc. Luann is employed by the Tul|>ehocken They reside in Bernville. Dianne Stankoski '90 and W B PS AC champion Piorenza are planning an October 24 m BU. Heide J. Reese were married February 28 in Pittsburgh. Heide is an assistant manager School this past spring. School District. is Law a several events in Hack and field as lie is also a a lour yeai letter winnei in He has coached III '90, an invest! 1 an advertising The Morning Call list. Pcnn Relays champion and pated in the I960 Olympic N.J. 1 1 s( 1 1991. 1 a Hamilton Township. Paul L.Singley ma Randi Sennett '90 Pont/er '90 and Kathleen M. McKeown married William J. Clements Jr. were Katie, who in Shavertown. April in at is Hrenda Snyder '90 and Richmond, Va. He basketball i national Inc. Susan T. McGraw '90 and Rick A 19 Urban are planning a September wedding in Cortland. Susan is emSchool ployed by the Cortland Area 1 Insurance. Steven Piascik '90, who passed the CPA exam in November 1991. works S. McCracken. Walker & Rhoads in Phila- Lisa Weston Dawn M. Sessa '90 Academy Farm Emmaus. first foi the ,000 point plateau He was n four ye n Startei for the Huskies and currently ranks 14th on the school's the Engleman was as a youthcare is au ei and was the iiamci 1972 U.S. Olympic team all-time scoring a claims repre- engaged Orleans. at worker, and Istvan employed by department for several years to a successful coaching Swisher was the Northampton County is Mountain player in university history to surpass gator with the Lehigh Valley Office of s Pretrial Services, attended the Sheri Dody a stint as ine He went on Allentown. are engaged. education teacher a nurse in the cardiac rehabilitation unit athletic '90 and Istvan Z. A. Perna Dody 1 program was absenl from the the i at Philadelphia. at High School Wise was instrumental in bringing wrestling hack to Bloomsburg altei i reside in that city. 10 wedding. '90 and Miller '89 are planning a They the foi his foul veils at the coaching careei including *90 and Fmmaus Construction Matei als, Inc. is football, school and wenl on to b successful 1 B. ager lor Olejkowski '90 and Ted TurOCZy '89 District. Fairfax, Va. Amy Grieme P. a is Boughnei played Reedy were married March hmmaus James is general man 7 in in the Aitken were married May 30. Susan a registered medical technologist em- of Divine facility Denise Ludwig Child Care, in Rohrbach F. William inda Smith '81. I head football coach James M. School '90 and Marc A. Long the as an accoun- Pamela A. Sayman They own substitute teacher. master's degree employed by is YWCA '56, basketball and baseball Maxine Spring House. Susan the al Swishei '59, Terry Fugleman '61 and wed Plaskon Department of Rohm and I laas Children's Hospital ol paralegal I mom and a part-time '90 completed in a social stud- research technician University of Maryland. Myerstown. Christine Rob Gould Sherri Don Wise lassmate >. I Kut/town University at is a the Huskies' football game with Jackie Roeeia '90 and Roj ,,,, Swinehart '90are planning aJulj teaching and is working on certification and a master's degree in elementary '90, pursuing a master of 1991. Brian divinity degree at Evangelical School a stay-at-home are planning a spun,' Williamsport the Quakertown School sentative with State before 2 is at game including pre . introductions to spectators wedding. is is gist Au- Providence Hospital in Williamsport. in September Whipple ding. District in M. Levenoskie ployee day-care their senior year, are the parents of a in in Florida ing her leisure time she goes to summer is Mary's School St. master's degree in audiology at the or is on the Steven Sally Jo collections representative for Bell of married the at teacher in education Lisa Fullman '90 and Keane HI '91 were mar- Brian and Christine Garner L. the athletic '90 of honored will be Km,Mown. Ii. L. of Theology is California and Arizona. an accountant with Lehigh County Agricultural Society, and Norbert is a who were ies fall Phoenix, Arizona, preschool group supervisor live Saturday a tant. 1993 wedding. Stacey Family Entertainment Centers and Lomison They is working on BU. where he has a in who banquel Pridaj evening and recognized again at events on at is Harvey list Joining Boughnei will be Kulpmont. '90 and Water Amusement Parks, located Norristown. Tammy grade corporate marketing staff of Goltland District in 56 heads the i Stacey L. Netwall '90 and Steven M. Race '90 are planning a June 26, where they both reside. Brittingham were married April 25 in Dunmore. Maria is an English teacher Pennsylvania. Quakertown. u Hospital and Magee's Main al Bloomsburg sport performei standouts ganizations. Humanity has built more than lVlMM) Lynn A. Levandowksi Maria C. Frioni '90 and William L. Allentown. Three journalist foi othei lo< al oi free lance Patricia » l Milner '90 Sandy Moncavage houses. Wind Gap. k tobei 16, Huskies during 1976, Habitat in YV. MBA degree at fifth Since Us founding thew in Argen- in Olaverria. 5. gust 30 l department. She completed six weeks of intenand was commissioned March Mountaintop. May Disti graduate assistantship sive training employed by the Crestwood School District and by the Alberdeen Inn, ried relations associate Nesbiti Memorial West Chester Univer- Humanity tat for tina. honoi during ceremonies on * Street Inn, Sherri L. Robinson '90 and tennis Monya Lee '90 is serving with Habi- Keelin C. Finn '90 and John A. Geisler are planning a September 12 wedding in Mountaintop. Keelin is J. Waynesboro School an Lisa Faenza '90 and John Lucas were married May 23 in Wind Gap. Lisa is a registered nurse at St. Luke's Norbert ridaj I community. Tammy al support ten. her lor the a learning is received a master 's degree in industrial a registered nurse at Centre Community Hospital in State College. They Methacton School athletic James C. Roberts '90 and Ann R Van Why are planning an October 10 wedding in Wilkes Bane James is a a regis community Max Deycaza reside in is Lehigh Valley Hospital Center Stephanie A. Kindt '90 of Easton their tion Desert Storm, they renewed vows on December 28, 1991. Denise is They Wilson's Stores, hu at The graduates Will receive the university's highest advertising Sara Jane Reushav> '90 and Brad Hyer are engaged Patricia A. Miller '90 and Michael psychology reside in that is foi icred nurse in the shock trauma unit a substitute District. were married December 1, 1990, in Canton. After Denise returned from serving in Saudi Arabia during Opera- the is D. Miller »90 Austin were married June Denise Evans hall's total i Dallas, Texas. in Fame will bring the number to 40 since its Athletic Hall ol inception in 1981, computer based Inc.. a . w orking is FM and in teacher in the Pottsville Area School sity in Kimberly planning a spring 1993 wedding. Thomas Indiantown Gap. '90 and a is Marl AM Boughnei elle R. Hartle are 13. Hospital. Robert Menditto '90 Thomas 1. Kanger Jr. '90 and Mich Mary Louise Engel '90 and Patrick W. McCormick '90 were married on June K at ol five new member, Bloomsburg University to the Stations throughout Pennsylvania Williamsport. Selinsgrove. training conipain and The addition ol five pioneei ing late is tathonj Reed '90 in June. a cadet at the State Police Academy manager fashion Behavior Tech. Tanya A. LeVan are planning an October 24 wedding in Jersey Shore. is Cynthia are engaged. Pupo R. a teacher for Robert Kagarise '90 began a three semester MBA program at Notre Dame Enola. Frederick is work, consisting managei formerly was a staff assistant in the Washington, D.C. office of Congress- III '90 Karyl '90 Doug Rapson Cynthia A. Megosh '90 and Joseph Snyder County Day Care. They reside 1991. Karen announced Coatesville. night radio for the Wiggle Radio Net Karyl L. Hertzler 90 and Steven Hoke were married February 22 in Selinsgrove. were married on September 2 is employed by C.T. Corporation System in Harrisburg. She Sitler Frederick C. Dyroff tal, San Diego Unified in the School District Wyalusing Valley High School. man George W. Gekas. They communicate cl> the a teacher ol is Allentown. in St. >n Erii were married on September 20, Dianne is a registered nurse Luke's Hospital in at Bethlehem Donna Sutton '90 and Robert Deeter '90 are planning an April 1993 wedding. Donna is office manager for Suburban Coffee Service. Lancaster, and Robert is a patrolman for the Lancaster City Bureau of Police. Tana l oth '90 and Robert Gannon November wedding. are planning a PAGE 53 1 (Continued from Page 52) grandfather and step-grandmother. They Fred and Martha Camngton. cared ness for him. are employed New in her family busi in ( arrie Touch '90. a business teacher with the Afncan-Amcncan community. I intend to visit the Caribbean and department chairperson and especially West Africa and visit all the African-American to on museums and my High School Tamaqua, in a master's Marian working degree and certification elementary education in at is Kut/town at James C.Bettendorf '91 and Susan M. Earl arc planning a July 10. 1993 wedding in Hummelstown. James is an assistant fashion apparel manager at K-Mart University. Asked about his view of younger C. Estock May were married Jr. students, Jones says they have to Bethlehem. Lesley work harder than most outsiders Child School. They is a teacher live in 2 in Holy at Bobb Christi A. now "Students choose — are The to be telling In his on them." seven years BU, Jones at Umstead I). hearing impaired stress '90, who earned employed by the BU at BLaST in 1991. is standard applied. "In the classroom, The attitude ( )rso were married March in you don't shape up, they is if He made Kenneth Jones is the grade. Intermediate to the thai I've RobGina Waring '91 were married on March 28. Gina was recently recognized with a plaque for her work with the Com- is W. Gerlach '89 are planning a Sep- tember 1993 wedding met people Schools Camp Hill, and David Bruce D. Braughton Dow, Merrell '91 He Inc. 60s, but in their 14 I tioned Ann Wilmol sources administrator 70s," Computapnnt Corp. Schnure said isn't sure how he'll intellectual lire satisfied keep now his ton, and John '90 and John International at Fort Washing- in executive manager of is Evergreen Realty that a phar- is resides in in no dream is impossible. are the stuff life's "As one of my have a dream.'" made idols I say dreams I Suzanne Fran/en are engaged. have always been a dreamer. So ro> is a Baltimore fourth grade teacher in sta- is in '91 Zona '90 and Stan Szpindor .i September 1993 wedding. Lisa works for Ferguson Chemicals in Grand Valley, Pa Holly L. Zovak '90 (i. 1, Mordaunt . and anil Timothy '92 are planning a May 1993 wedding. Burke Patricia and Luke '91 ding Patricia Penn East, is employed by University, Upon completion, he Navy Flight School in 4 Ann Fry ( onmc is a third grade teacher in District. and '91 Lee Leibensperger are engaged. Carla sur\c\ statistician partment Bon-Ton. They reside in J. They for the is a U.S. De- Daymon were S. Margaret is Craig in a registered nurse at Linnea is a substitute live in Stillwater. Teresa 8 Ann Hosier '91 and Mat- thew Dean Karchner '89 were married October 26 in Dale City, Virginia. is EG&G in on leave of absence from Manassas, and Matt pitcher with the Montreal Expos. reside in mastectoim ol is '91 has undergone She Children's Hospital Woodbridge, Va. James is '91 and E. become life threatening. Heronly hope the Montoursville to undergo experimen- bone marrow surgery Leading a Tracy is in August Kimberly trict, in Mountain School sister and Mark is pursu- '91 and Richard E. Hollender are planning an 1993 wedding October Bridgewater, N.J. in Jodi Rathgeber '91 and Randy Reeder are planning an October 17 wedding. Jodi is a substitute teacher in the Bald Eagle Area and Keystone Central School Districts. Richard A. Raudenbush '91 and Audrey E. Gunther are planning a fall is a supervisor S. forCommunity Foundation for Human in Development. the in District, Amy Pocono and Michael Rimel are planning a Derek Funman '91 and May 1993 wedding. Kimberly A. Riss '91 and Mark K Wetherhold were married February 22 David Jones *91 and Laura Hawkc David a sales manager for Fastenal Inc. of in director of is of Mentor, Ohio. Kimberly Bethlehem. are planning a July 4 wedding. programs at assistant is the Girls' Club They reside Allentown. in Bethlehem. Angela LaFave '91 and Michael and fellow BU alumna. Area School Dis- ( an n L. Chronister '91 and August fourth grade teacher '91 and John Cory 1993 wedding. Caryn at is a Woodbndge at ber 24 wedding in Wilkes-Barre. Kellie Renee E. Farrell Richard in Bill Knoepfel April at Clark's at BU. is ' s a speeech pathologist Johnson N.Y. Lisa Ann Shiner '91 and Stanley J. Drake '91 were married February 14 in Old Forge. Lisa is employed by Living Well Fitness Center, and Stanley is Corp. a two-year course in employed by Excel Management radiology technology at Allentown Hospital. She has accepted a position Polyclinic Medical Center. Harris- Baltimore. '91 and City, She completed burg. Inc.. in degree Registry of Radiologic Technologists and Cory an account executive '91 has passed examination for the American at United Health Care. were married Green. Erin, who alsoeamed a master pleted basic training in Orlando, Fla. Elementary School inCatonsville, Md.. is a manager for Laura A. McCawley Terwilliger '91 arc planning an 14. is of Parsippany, N.J. Erin M. Ryan '91 and Jr. for United Health Services in the J. Michael Inc. 1 Gregory W. Matuczinski '91. a Navy seaman recruit, recently com- Allied Bond, Trevose. Donations may be sent to: Tracy Banic k Bankos Spitzer '91 are planning a July a claims adjustor for DiBattista '90 are planning an Octo- PAGE 54 is ing a master's degree at IUP. a substitute teacher for several school wedding. Philadelphia. a second grade teacher in is Fund, c/0 Susan McCluskey. 996 East Chestnut Street. Hazleton. Kellie at fujidraising effort to help Susan McCluskey of Hazleton. asoronty employed is Kimberly K. Conner '91 and Mark Lukens '91 were married Ma\ 23 which has since affected her lymph nodes and has is and Claire N. Craig an elementary key- boarding instructor Meldisco But surgery failed to stop for recovery District. i They a credit chemotherapy and a the spread of the disease, tal is S. Petrasic '91 are engaged. 1993 wedding. Richard of the American Society of Clinical Banick Susan M. completed the certification examination Pathologists. months Oldham Susan E. Piasecki Christine L. Hinke '91 and Charles is Lisa Condella '91 has successful!) (215)H6H-523I I'racy '91 and Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Olyphant. Lisa J. Boston, PA a substitute is wedding in Throop. Randy is employed '91 and married Linnea C. Cardone '91 and Randall R. Holdren were married February 29 manager for Norwest Financial Consumer Discount Company in Reading. 18042 Todd '91 and by the Mid Valley School Michael Rissinger '91 were married June 27 They Area School Dis- Pieshefski are planning a July 25 live in Kittanning. Margaret Ann Hamel Lisa A. Jerseytown. who (M). teacher in the Lehigh Valley. Kathleen Ghezzi '91 and Anthony Velcko Jr. were married on June 8, 1991. '91 Hughesville. DC. in Allentown. teaching special educa- Shannon wedding. Commerce in Washington, ol John Nickischerare planning a June 25, 1994 in Pic- M. Courtney are planning an August wedding in Mechanicsburg. Upper Dublin School Cara '91 and live in Shannon Newman M. 91 and Russell onnie D. Busfield '91 and Eric M. ding Dinan 1525 Church Rood several is trict. Rocks. Beth is a substitute teacher and part-time sales associate at The Nitschke are planning an August wed- the is tion in the Danville ture BCW/ Pottsville. Jere A. Cocker Jr. '91 1991 PP&L Co. They Lapotsky are planning an August wed- teacher. Representative: human Army, in Atlanta. earned a bachelor's degree at Mansfield districts. I McPherson Fort Barbara Morgan Marine Corps, were married March 28 James a graduate student. is at O. Wall were married May 2 in Whitehall. Kimberly is an accountant Pensacola, Fla. Teresa arc planning Stan '91. a military Kimberly A. Milder Public- resides in Quantico, Va. will attend airborne training as a helicopter Carla isa I McKay Feb- Middlesex, live in Alabama, where Fort Rugers in County. "I She Maryland. in lieutenant in the U.S. April. of." was saying, at is in ( in Army, Allentown. Suzanne M. Zedolik "90 and his future. C. Brouse '91. a second pilot. he's finished the course of study. There may be a graduate degree They Randy D. Parry lieutenant in the U.S. Fulmer '89 are planning an August wedding. Patricia is a human re- . bom Christopher, 992. Ga. a fourth grade has been assigned to the Basic School Beth maceutical representative with Marion he ( 1 Scott L. Frederick '91, a second Bitler Edwin care home. the oldest. is in their don't recall anyone "I 18, New in Cumberland. Rebecca is a social worker with Blue Ridge Haven West Conva- a build manager at Arbor Court, a personal Patricia is Williamsport. 1880s would have to be would suspect he Jones serving Valley. scanned individually to make sure. Cody 2. police specialist in the U.S. at Marie Vicario '90 and Jeffrey Scott Willmot '90 because records 1 Kevin R. De- partment Stores. David '91 and manages Executive Chef in Huntingdon ing the university, but trainee with Hess' management a ruary Dover, Delaware. BU. hearing therapist. the oldest person ever to cannot verify "I at is lescent Center in bined Federal Campaign. registrar N.J. Schnure said he believes graduate from back BU Christi working on a master's degree ert can ship out." September 1991. They are parents Encyclopaedia, a publication of Dun and Bradstreet Corporation. Richard is School of the Caroline County J Unit 17, Williamsport. as an itinerant says he's seen an increasingly lough professors are demanding. in Allentown. a master's degree in education of the would say I they're courting burnouts. seems — are my words carefully very hyper, tense, and Kelly me let Oc- of a son, Tamra Fostock '91 '91 and Steven Rebecca E. Bonafair realize. '91 are planning an tober 3 wedding in Nazareth. Renee is the production editor of Exporters' teacher in the Greensboro Elementary Lesley F. Tuscher '90 and George said. Remington S. Edwardsville. in video library of African-American documentaries." he working as a car- is penter. But he would rather look to the future. "I'd like to rcacquainl myself continue to build and John District, Tripoli. Nomstown Area School in the teaches Sharon K. Siegreist '91 and KenM. Dunkle were marreid April 25 neth in Ephrata. Sharon plans to study for a master's degree in social Stacey C. McConnell '91 and Christopher G Cummins were married work at Bry n Mawr College. They reside in Emmaus Calendar of Events Siamatis Smeltz '91. a second tenant in the Air Force, a is lieu- communi- computer programming and analysis officer. Through August he cations be attending technical school will AFB Keesler at Biloxi, Mississippi, in and then will be assigned to Falcon AFB in Colorado. Following graduation from BU. he took off a few months and went to Greece. Then he worked in for DATEY. He a computer firm. engaged is Germany to 318-pound two-time inch, Little AH- Amencan tackle, was drafted by the San Diego Chargers. He was the 28th three years; player in the ens. Greece, from 1970-1973. over number 140 round, fifth all. Bobby Beathard. the visiting scientist at Ath- in in Beathard's son. Kirk, re- BU's quarterback cently signed on as coach. "I'm ecstatic," Jonassen said from home a brother. Zeke Jones, assistant wrestling coach at BU. earned a spot on the U.S. CPA is a staff Touche, Allentown. Francis is a Beverly A. Krieger '92 (M) is cal Center School of Nursing. earned her bachelor's degree at are the They live Riverside. 1992. Pamela is 16, and is is Memorial Hospital, Miami. physics at the College of William and Mary. Robert W. Waring '91 and Gina M. Philadelphia. Both are employed by the U.S. General Services Administration — Robert New November 23 in '92 was PSAC men's tenThe New Zealand nis championships. ILt Kim wedding. is an item manager at title Liane Ringsdorf '92 and Edward are planning a in reside in Allentown. graduated from the Basic School Brasch is tion administration life J. at Melchior (Bob) Heller at 1 0 books and free-lance articles. Tom during the 1992-1993 aca- age 54. Gray, associate professor of BU since 1982, died Apnl 9 He had been and his Ph.D. '91 are planning a January 9, 1993 wedding. Kevin is serving with Army Military Police Corps in seriously his bachelor's ill degree at at Syracuse University '92. BU's 6-foot 7- in in 22, 1992 Bloom at Beach the yours didn't appeal tins lime. sta\ Princeton Mai tuned! Avalon. who Foi those ft)] a while, (Sorry, no tune I It haven't written to us send us \ ( lull NJ is new room in foi a youi new August 29. 1992 Milium Family IV nu a note to let us your s is |oh Knoebels' Amusement Resort life coupon this lel.iteil, September not send along a recent can't use Alter u 10, 1992 Work Mixei illiamsport wedding and baby ol sheer volume') September Our address: Alumni Association Fenstemaker Alumni House Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 1992 17, Work Mixer Hazleton September i«>, 1992 Alumni Dinnei 178 IS Saxic )] I AX your news: at BU took place 24, 1992 September (717) 389-4060 Alter Work Mixer Pottsville September 26, L992 Steamtown Classic Football in < lame with I-SU Lackawanna Stadium for the past seven years, III October 1,1992 After March at Martucci 's alma Work Mixer Reading mater. Trenton State College. In 1981, Martucci, wrestling at 190 win national I and III. October 9, 1992 Homecoming titles in That summer, he became one of only 20 scholar October 24, 1992 athletes in the country to receive an Football and Merrigan NCAA West Chester postgraduate scholarship. at s Subs who completed his career Trenton State with a 55-1-2 record, dual match and was one of lost a Things I Maureen Mulligan, assistant direc tor and counselor in the Upward Bound BU for the past seven years, named gram. She replaces Ruth Anne Bond, who retired in Prior to her ( to do: plans to attend (October Homecoming 10)1 first 2. Make your hotel or motel reservations today! December. Upward Bound ap- pointment. Mulligan served six years 3. as an assistant dean of residence for a 1993 alumni life at the university. Maureen, who serves on the Project sylvania Association of Educational fessor of physics at Mississippi Valley State University for three years; an Opportunity Program Personnel execu- King Abdulaziz University in Saudi Arabia for three from Wheeling Jesuit College in Wheeling, W. Va., and a master's degree from years; director of laboratory research Indiana State University at Terre Haute. tive board, and make- lontacl friends director of the pro- associate pro- He was previously an at I higher educa- RETAIN advisory board and the Penn- 1969. associate professor Atlanta, Ga. August Martucci, assistant wrestling program at He earned Kevin R. even as more So il will continue to the University of Pittsburgh in 1959 L. Horst '92 and Mm 1 from Johns Hopkins Wrestling Hall of Fame. The ceremony never since July 1991. 717^76-0086 Cornell University University. has been PA 18301 at and a master's degree Martucci, year. Levi Eric Jonassen jour- serve as interim vice president for physics the U.S. Labor Relations both Divisions the author of Jennie Carpenter 1992 McKay Johns Hopkins University. She the team's tn-captains. demic Box 7030 human Since 1986 she was personnel direc- Society of Professional Journalists. Representative: Trudy Margaret B. Manning of Baltimore giate wrestler to the Central Pennsylvania chapter of the student East Stroudsburx, pursuing a master's Walter Brasch, professor of at Quantico, Va. 7, 1993 FAMILY Stacey S. Zdanavage '91, a second lolks to the printer, Aliei speech-language pathology. more than 200 lieutentant in the U.S. Marines, has R.D. May nalism, has been elected president of Diane E. Wojnar '91 and James A. They now goes photos because and two brothers. pounds, became only the second colle- Eustice were married in Drums. Thai's all loi we a sister has been inducted into the Division degree Mai ons baseball game Lackawanna Stadium Stephen; seven grandchildren, coach is Joe \ GlOttO 1992 13, Red photograph of yourself. (Son\ again tor at at Harvey's Lake August Frazee, and Kathleen Long; a son, while capturing titles in both singles and doubles. the Defense Personnel Support Center in Philadelphia. loyal person to the university." know what staff, BU to its sixth-straight team native led wedding. Liane '91 and he Human Resources School of Industrial named the Press-Enterprise "Athlete of the Week" Sampson Kimberly Wighard 11. a self-employed carpenter for 25 BU 1992 10. Evening holds a bachelor's degree from the Cumberland. Mike Petersen and Gina as a program analyst. They Stephen Gray are planning an October She was a very Arvin. Faithanne Sodemba. Rachel Ann as a contract specialist reside in Philadelphia. August age 64 resources and labor relations. for his efforts in the Vicario '90 were married March 28 in at World War has been appointed director of scholarship to continue graduate studies in veteran of Picnic (N.Y.) Elementary School, why physical therapy at the University of Scott A. Peachey '92 and Kelly full A Navy max Lehigh Valley at attending graduate school for Carter were married Walton years of service, died in April Faith Eunson; four daughters. Beth employed by Mi- is ami Children's Hospital, and Keith Hershey Medical Center. Scott 1991 after 13 May 1994 wedding. Kristen the surgical intensive care unit at the '91 has received a retired as fore- Surviving are his wife, the former Paralysis, Jackson a registered nurse in M. Long, who Sub Berrigan's classnoles continue to arrive Paul ocal alumni I 389-405$, July 29, 1992 sisters the college, the students and the at tins issue years before joining the munity- May in Knsten M. Over '92 and Keith employed by the Miami Project to Cure Scheibley were married on call five William, an elementary principal McGraw S00 526 0254 ill Olympic- 1991. was Wilier '91 are planning a Pamela Thomas in the Duquesne University. Jones won a world championship Penn Stacy works at the York. Susquehanna Steam Electric Station near Berwick. They reside in that com- James 1 man of carpentry at BU in She and her husband. Jim, Stacy L. Smyser '91 and Curtis W. Whitmire were married November 23 '91 and He won the 14.5-pound weight class She State University. in in two 64 staff a Geisinger Medi- at parents of a daughter, Laura, Lansdale. in Jack »S9 and I mer. Glen Bumie, Md. He said nursing instructor contract specialist with the Department of Defense. They live M sons, For more information about any events, please call the Alumni Office Trials held at in in audit services at Deloitte accountant & examination, two are noted that his mother "loved her work time rival Jack Griffin the state mg Olympic freestyle wrestling team which will compete in Barcelona this sum- from the fifth through the ninth rounds. Pottstown. Tina, the tune of her retire- at 1979. Survi\ dren, and by taking two straight bouts from long recently passed in W illiam and his who supervisor ment grandchildren, three great-grandchil- sister he expected to be drafted somewhere J. age 77. She was a custo- at mother, a wedding. Tina M. Smith '91 and Francis Johns '90 were married on June 6 tember 23 daughters. Kelly and Tiffany; his and they are planning a September in member of the a custodial staff for 20 years, died Sep- dial the architect behind Washington Redskins' success the 1980s. Alexandra Fraka, and Demokrotis Research Center Surviving are his wife. Patricia; two In the Chargers. Jonassen will be going to a team led by general manager Grace E, Swisher, Syracuse physics department for in the holds a bachelor's degree Nominate a deserving person award (Distin- guished Service. Young Alumni or Honorary Alumni). Deadline: December 4. L, 1992. Don't forget our toll-free number: 800-526-0254! PAGE 55 A very special gift for others ... or yourself CARVER HALL A beautiful 8" x 9" ceramic replica (with light) Only $39.95 plus $3 for postage THE UNIVERSITY STORE 717-389-4180 (We accept VISA, Mastercard & Discover) BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fenstemaker Alumni House Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Address Correction Requested PARENTS: this address is not current, please call 1-800-526-0254. If NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815 PERMIT NO 10 BLOOMSBURG A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY Published by Fall- Winter Bloomsburg University Volume A 92, Golden Day Danny Litwhiler, Class of 1938, returned to Bloomsburg on Homecoming to present a to the university gift — a Golden Glove. Danny, shown with started the day as the unique his wife, Pat, Grand Marshal of Homecoming Parade. (Story 1992 Number 3 on Pages 20-21) Developments New Library Praised Long-term Investment as 8 — the giving report PRESS-ENTE RPRISE/Wednesday, October 14, 1992 Commentary Big investment annual homecoming The Bloomsburg celebration at University got started a day early this year. And what a start! On Thursday morning, long- awaited word arrived from Harrisburg that the state will put up the lion's share of the money for a new BU library. campus and scholarship at BU for years. For the region, It means the state is making an investment of $9 million to institution that improve an is a keystone of our local economy. As has been evident from calls to our 30 Seconds columns, there are some skeptics in the area who scoff at BU's importance as They a local economic say the area would be better off without the school. It almost goes without saying, but we'll say it anyway: They are dead wrong. And most people in the area know it. not only on the BU's impact local economy, but on culture is and education In the area force. — — incalculable. And most of it is good. The bad behavior of some of students cannot obscure the school's importance to the quality of life in this region. There are some schools In the its of Higher Education that are struggling to maintain enrollment. All of us State System — even those who don't depend directly on BU or its students can be thankful for income that's not the case here. BU is robust, and Gov. Robert Casey's announcement last week shows that the state intends to keep it that way. The new Higher Education — Capital Construction Program is a unique cost-sharing arrangement in which the state will provide 75 percent of the funding for the new building, while the university assumes responsibility to raise the remaining 25 percent locally. Until now, all bricks-and- 2 BLOOMSBURG in recession, HECCP offers the schools a chance to stretch limited state dollars and get Appropriately, the concept has proud, as well they should be. It was their planning and lobbying that kept the library project it belonged — near the top of Harrisburg's agenda. "We are very excited about the prospect of finally having a library that will meet the academic needs of our students and faculty, as well as those of our neighbors," Ausprich said week. "Neighbors" last there. 20 is a key word What makes Operation Jumpstart unique is that friends, alumni and neighbors of SSHE schools will be called on to provide that last 25 percent of the project cost. For BU's library, that means $2,375,000 will have to be generated locally. "Raising funds for 'brick , President Ausprich situation and is an news came to Bloomsburg is truly a win-win groups can various how of example University a few weeks ago. After mutual benefit their together for four years of intensive lobbying. Gov- pull times. Casey approved a 75:25 percent during tough economic Good now on long-overdue been dubbed "Operation Jumpstarl." BU President Harry Ausprich and his staff are ecstatic and where the pas, Library WitH the release make the best use ofhttle space in Andruss Program, a larger library mil soon Construction Capital Education A Message from mortar projects at SSHE universities were 100 percent state funded. But with Pennsylvania's budget mired improvements. off. For students and faculty, it means relief Is on the way from overcrowding and storage limitations that have cramped them for ELBOW ROOM: Like students who have come before of funds from the Higher ha i the new library campaign within two years and to lust offers a cre- — $313.7 library tins currently acting vice president ol times, the lion The Founda- spring. formation and to study," said Carol of Trustees, said. tion will begin to disburse interest from these funds to the raising for the library where students come cil .i raised to augmenl university fund- Although recommendations redesign of the campaign included ing for library acquisitions and library," "This program, a partnership be- 66 construction or renovation projects totalling nearly $468 mil- oi this million endowment specifically I equipment," he in sity administration or the that S Library to Eliminate Overcrowding not yet been approved by univer- initiative goal and, in Acting Director ol optimistic phase wc need for the cals By Susan am university advancement. ing to cooperate in this special dation for the future of higher edu- Casey during his news conference. new one-time funding campaign will ensure a solid founcation for the in and the net The Board of Governors of the prospect of finally having a larger Pennsylvania State System of library that will meet the academic Higher Education and the needs of our students and faculty, Bloomsburg University Council as well as those of our neighbors," of Trustees previously endorsed com- campaign. New ranks funds for capital construction "I the from the nothing new. The university has will be invited eight years after the 1966 opening on $16 million from about our ability to raise the money and staff, parents, working with the The — Coun- of Trustees, the Foundation, alumni, faculty, Bloomsburg has previously believe our 1 state's public universities to help to be situated on the Softball field between Waller Administration < Office. in Haris expet ted cam- Bloomsburg many years. Just University for \ i paign tal Pennsylvania. h raising library nearly 16,000 wHU library. Building and the tennis courts. Governor's the Construc- jobs throughout HECCP begin our fund- through tion of a - President Ausprich plan to formally released ability to raise library.' pected to result in optimistic about money we construction tal am . that the re leased from the funds have been library Parrish. "An op- summer, 1996," said The new library will be is designed to provide adequate stack space, seating and study space, he added. Common wealth. Fall 1992 3 ) . Developments — the giving report MEMORIALS AND College of Arts and Sciences Alumni BEQUESTS Help Guide Change Many program. By Susan find jobs at these R. Hicks '67 Assistant Director ol students often same hospitals Successful upon graduation. Development placement of BU graduates in the Philadelphia College of Osteo- Dean Hsien-Tung Liu reports that Bloomsburg University Arts and Sciences' Bloomsburg University I formed about changes in the in- job ences, and for telling us about new In addition to the following tx amples, which are representative of the kiruK ol departmental c on maintained with alumni, tacts some alumni return to teach on alumni about their successes, <>l and Ails and Cultures, a survey of alumni several years ago uncovered a dra- various compute! hardware and sol I ware These lor student use. work lor exchanging information new job matic shift the in graduates and about computer-re- dents are able to learn from them lated news before it is commonly known. Occasionally alumni campus re- demonstrate the grams and need the basis or to serve as guest speakers completed. job connections. to Woo Sociology and Social Welfare. partment of Economics, former Approximately 45 alumni return economics majors, through a peri- annually lor the Alpha odic survey, tell Students about io faculty about cur- improvements, such as a international to a survey last year as part of the department's five-year the annual induction ceremony Omicron Delta Epsilon, for the eco- and Bloomsburg are invited to contact Dean Hsien-Tung Liu, College of Arts of Sciences, Waller Administration Building, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, 17815 or call PA (717) 389-4410. PP&L Supports IIT with $10,000 Gift Robert Johnson, manager. P. PP&L IIT, & Light) will help recently confirmed that organi- ogy equipment zation 's continuing commitment as they prepare for careers as to Bloomsburg University's In- (Apple), and upgrades for to nomic development of Central- Mac II computers in the IIT labo- Eastern Pennsylvania and be- ratory. to involve members more alumni in several alumni return to campus on thecareei daj sponsored by the department to talk about their work Also alumni are experiences program evaluation surveys Several alumni who live to that in graduates from the IIT play an cal soeial welfare ad> isory 1980s, art alumni were invited pus. A will be cam- stitute for Interactive envisions the efforts of in the next year or two. Many Psychology. local President's Ball Raises hu- man-services agencies employ $5,450 for Scholarships graduates from the psychology program. Many of these alumni serve as supervisors lor student The 165 guests attending the der" was invited to conduct a the practicum placements. sixth annual President's Ball, held lo- alumni are invited each semester march played by the Bloomsburg University-Community Orches- board to return to campus Several to share their April 4, helped to raise more than $5,450 for scholarships— $2,000 for J. (iiaduatcs from the biology and graduate education opportunities balance for the general scholar- Bailey, director of the IIT, reports allied health curricula, according or on then careers within the represent their to Louis V. Mingrone, chairpet tal men- health profession, Information employers on the IIT's corporate son advisory council while others department, help students find speak to classes about managing ternship experiences and advise shared with prospective students them about and then parents when the) the multimedia projects they are designing. Alumni have been in- ol the ties. biolog) and allied health in- future job opportuni- Presently there are nearly strumental in arranging for their two do/en employers the medical technology internship 4 to donate to the IIT BLOOMSBURG all similar alumni exhibition planned experiences h\ focusing either on ongoing sue memory, one yond," said Johnson. Biology and Allied Health, some alumni interactive technologists. role in strengthening the eco- welfare department, ex- Bloomsburg area serve on the that for student use ness of the art curriculum. In the soeial nologies (IIT). Master's degree Harold Bailey, the gift chairperson of the sociology ami help guide curriculum changes. cess of this program. J. purchasehigh technol- Quadra 950 multimedia machine satisfaction. in the Harold hard drive and asked periodical!) to respond important role According to Director of the Research Projects for faculty determine the effective- Leo G. welfare. nomics honor society, to talk about their work experiences and job Institute for Interactive Tech- in sciences activities at Barrile, soeial departmental activities. Presently major alumni have been invited to more the IIT as playing an important sociology and practice in public speaking and Some economics like information about involvement "PP&L in special alumni exhibition on writing skills fund. This specific gift will purchase display selected works of art in a in in the library construction one Bemouilli with removable hope compuicr familiarity bequest has been placed such a desire. In- who would dividuals $21 ,538. The gies (IIT) with a gift of $ 1 0,000. plains that department for Bloomsburg University library ment Chairperson Ken Wilson says their comments are helping Art Depart- today's business world, and more need who bequeathed develop Art. Art department alumni re- sponded evaluation process. dents majoring ricular and other ways simply to express (Pennsylvania Power lor the are available, and current salary suggesiions making Kappa international honoi society lor stu- These alumni also offer in the resident, 1991, Technolo- ceremony Delia induction their jobs, the kinds ol jobs thai levels. to networking opportunities that are important of the De- in these value of study-abroad pro- the multimedia projects they have to like to help the university By improving communication with the department's alumni, stu- opportunities died in the lot about Bloomsburg for would need Emery Nemethy, a lor today's students turn to Economics. According employment patterns that redirected coursework ware arts person. Department of Languages S( icrii cs either a part-time or a lull-time Bong Lee, chairperson is cording to Brigitte Callay, chair- HSIKN- 1 UN(; LIU: Dean, Colhv alumni also provide a good net- job opportunities 'in Languages and Cultures. Ac- market, for placing undergraduate students in internship experi- n As department receive letters and notes posted for students to share. Liu said. "Our alumni are excel- keeping us prospective medical appropriate correspondence are nec- for our faculty and students," lent contacts for alumni from otherdisciplines who members essarily diverse, but very important campus school students. "Alumni contacts with ments. pathic Medicine have resulted in io lalk with 19 depart- and providing information on available computer softtional issues psychology research. Arts and Sciences alumni or these alumni returning to alumni play an important role in various activities of the College of giving has been very helpful by organizaguidance on various hospital affiliates Ebi music scholarships and the ship fund. Outright gifts to the scholarship funds were received gleaned from psychology gradu- from 32 other individuals and ates through a periodic survey corporate donors unable to attend the ball. campus. visit One alumnus who employed by is is a national profes- sional psychology organization Frank and Annamary ( Baggett Auker were the highest contribu- tors for the tour. The Symphony at Sea successful "high bid- tra. The Bloomsburg UniversityCommunity Orchestra and the Bloomsburg University Studio Band provided an evening of dance music. Dinner music was played by pianist Harry Martenas. The event was held at 24 West Ballroom, Magee's Main Street Inn. The 1993 President's Ball scheduled for Sat., April 17. is — the giving report Developments Jack Mertz '42 Donates FUTURE EVENTS $500,000 Unrestricted Gift acting vice president for university "The money advancement. can be used for the con- Many purpose." versity in Springfield. Ohio, in "golden" anniversary this year by eluding more than 50 Bloomsburg graduates, are presently serving Men/ left teaching In 1951 and operations tant on Air Corps eral Accounting Office graduate of the celebrating his he taught accounting, economies, and business communications. and served as an Army War II. enrolled at Bucknell University where he earned a mas- GenWash- the stall ol the U.S. ington, D. After the war, Mertz returned home and in C. where he conducted ol various government offices and departments including the Public Hous- ter of science in commerce and ing University. finance Later that year, Administration, and Foreign Op- "Mr. Mertz has set up an irrevo- 1947. he accepted a position to teach Administration. Maritime erations Administration cable trust of about a half million accounting and business math- He was named chief Anthony M. Ianiero, ematics at Drexel Institute of Tech- the director of the Civil dollars," said Celebrity Artist Series 1992-1993 Marcel Marceau, in pantomimist important administrative and au Tiyes. diting positions with the federal , Nov. 24, 1992 government. For his service, Mertz was awarded the U.S. General Vienna Choir Boys AcFri., management reviews donating $500,000 to Bloomsburg in staff, of the staff personnel re- cruited and trained by Mert/. in- accepted a job as a junior accoun air for recruit- and training new where education major, he was drafted specialist in the is and was responsible ministration at Wittenberg Uni- during World a ing and Auditing Div ision in 1975 Mert/ was appointed struction campaign or for any other ing his graduation as a business Class of 1942, Philadelphia ing, hiring, Mertz was born and raised Jack Mertz, in In l°4K. assistant professOl ol business ad librar) nearby Northumberland. Follow- JACK MERTZ nology counting Office's Meritorious Service Award in 1972 by then comptroller general 1992 4, Christopher Parkening, F liner B. Statts. classical guitarist Now retired. Mert/ spends much homes ol his leisure at his assistant to Dec. lington, Va.. and Venice, in 1993 Sat., Jan. 30, Ar- la I Ballet Folclorico Nacional Account- de Mexico Thurs., Feb. 25, 1993 Feasibility Study Unveiled for Student Recreation Center Peter Pan Acc ccording to John Trathen, di- rector of student activities, a stu- ment was about 5,000, and there were 10 varsity teams. Today be used primarily for intercol- more than 7,600 gradu- education classes will continue to dent recreation center will be con- there are structed at a cost of approximately ate $5,300,000. The proposed new center will be used for recreation and undergraduate students and legiate teams' activities. Physieal be held in both Centennial Gym- The proposed centei nasium and Nelson during the day. ins courts and compe- After 6 p.m., Centennial will be will vantage be The amortized over a 20- • recre- the naturally ol natural light. main arena with ketball courts equate for the number In- at which can used for tennis or vol- leyball. the university," said • com- sociation president. room isc for rowing, jogging, bicycling, the student recreation and center will provide stu- • free-weight room. dents with access to • lour racquetball courts. equipment. Blooms- INDOOR COURTS? I DON'T BELIEVE IT: Derrick of nonstudents. will be motion science major from Steelton, Pa given preferential times Philadelphia consider the plans for the for use of the recre- opportunities. White, a sophomore omputei and infoi and Steve Mastil, a freshman marketing major from new facility last student referendum passed year committed students to a to pay for the center. When Nelson opened in Fieldhouse 1972, student enroll- intramurals all and but exclude stu- dents from recreational use of both The overall design of approximately 55,000 square feet will conform that will offer far greater indoor recreational to existing standards for the disabled and the Penn- available for intramurals and rec- Cost estimates for the project are being prepared, reational use. Policies for use of the center by and bids Recreation Center Governing summer, 1993. with occupancy Board. This board will be com- for the completed. Nelson Fieldhouse will I i listed as a Minimal ( Hub member in the of the BU Foun- dation 1991 Report. regret these errors. Information about scholarships oi planned gjfts is available from the set by the posed of students, faculty, and ad- Development ( (li Offii e ver Hall Bloomsburg University PA 17815 (717) 389-4525. be awarded this coming spring. sium. is issue of will nonstudents will be the recreation center Summer 1992 Bloomsburg, Nelson and Centennial Gymna- Once been We sylvania Energy Conser- tition for intercollegiate sports, $60 per semester fee Nordic track, stair masters. vation Act. added. the Bloomsburg, i ational facility," she A was incorrectly identified in the Urban Field Fxpcnenccs photo Frank Dattilo '75 should have Nautilus room/exerc "The construction of state-of-the-art Corrections elementary education graduate, aerobics and dance. • favor 1993 April 23, Jody Kindt, a December 1992 in multi-purpose room for munity government as- in ( a jog four intramural si/e has are not ad- burg students, Fri., ging/running track and campus new Husky Club Auction and Dinner Dance facility will offei ational facilities on Janice Michaud, 1993 April 17, these primary features: year period. of students enrolled Fri., architectural plan tion materials will lake ad come from student fees, "Current 1993 President's Ball sloping site, and construe ing for the center will will The accommodate andintramurals. Fund- and a mortgage on the formei hockey is 1993 location for the practice field across from the ten 18 varsity sports. Physical education classes, practice Thurs., Mar. 18, ministrators. Construction could begin fall. in early 1994 semester. DKVKI.OPMKNTS edited by Susan K. Hicks Assistant Director of "67 Development Fall 1992 5 Scholarships Bloomsburg Scholarships provided by alumni and friends of BU University, totaling nearly $35,000. were awarded to 1991-1992 academic year. Most of the awards were students for the presented during a reception, attended by recipients, their families, of donors, faculty, administrators, members of the Alumni Board BU Directors, and representatives of the The computer and information science major a from Atlas, the Mount Carmel Scholarship, $500. Michelle Bannon. a computer and information science major from Wilkcs-Barrc. the Meyer and Mildred Eaton Levitt Scholarship, $450. This grant is provided by Mrs. Levitt. Class of 1942. and in appreciation for the husband, Meyer (Mike), her late she received and the friends she Mark Barney . a business made education Bloomsburg. at economics major from franklin Lakes, vans Si holarship, $500. This scholarship I memory in given is of her mother- a business economics major from Hazleton. Davilla Scholarship, $300. unit c I Mar a nursing major from Maria Bosack, Lin, the Helene Robertson Memorial Scholarship, $500. The late Dr. Robertson was a memlvi ol the university 's nursing department faculty a secondary education/mathematics major Kdward Brandt, membei Janelle Breneman, a ol the Softball coach of the successful Softball and team from Stevens, Ms. Hutchinson Jan Hutchinson Scholarship, $500. the field is >40, professor emeritus of business education, provided this l l scholarship in memory of one of his First students. Jerry Bacon. Class of 1951. Diane Brobst, Bloomei freshman a nursing major from Bloomsburg. the \ bom to a a management major from Liverpool, business lished in Mar) memory of Mr. Scheno. Class of Better!) Maiers, 1 952. by his sister-in-law. Class of 1933, and her husband, A. Kenneth Maters ( areen Bulka, lormer faculty is a member of the basketball team from Lavelle, Eleanor Wray Scholarship, $500. The the a member member and coach BU of the Paul Burke, a of late women's Miss Wray was a athletic teams. She Athletic Hall of Fame. special education major from Dallas, the Mary Wilson Scholarship, $300. Timothy E, Casey, a Nelson, Class of 191 Denise Walter S. S. ( 1, member of the wrestling team from was a die, an accounting major Rygiel Scholarship, $300. many late Dr. former physical education faculty past president of the honorary alumnus, gave I Alumni Association. mm East Stroudsburg. the The late years of dedicated service to the Business Education. Sheila Fisher, a business administration and marketing major from Bloomsburg, the Elizabeth Andruss Scholarship, $300. The late Mrs. Andruss was the wife of Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president of the university from 1939 to 1969. Amy Frey, acommunication disorders major from Nazareth, the James Bryden Scholarship, $500. The late Dr. Bryden was a former faculty member of the Department of Communication Disorders. Megan (Jillen. a member coached member of the swimming team from Oakdale, McCammon Lucy the athletic Scholarship, $500. Ms. Cole was also recipient of the Professional Secretaries International Award, $100. Colitti, a special education major from Hampstead. Dr. Reuwsaal is a N Fisher McCammon, a teams for many years. Erin Gownley. an elementary education major from Mahanoy Plane, the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter Scholarship, $200. Miriam Guerrero, a psychology major from Mount Carmel, the Mount Carmel Scholarship, $500. Brian Hausknecht, a history major from Emmaus, the Mary Wilson Scholarship, $300. Joan M. Herczku, a philosophy major from Bloomsburg. the Ken Gross Scholarship, $1,000. Gross was an undergraduate student at Bloomsburg from 1970 He to 1974 and has since completed has given a total of $200,000 to the university for scholarships and for the renovation of the Ken- neth S. Gross Auditorium in Carver Hall. James Hile, a secondary education major from Winfield, the Bernard and Frances Riggs Young Scholarship, $500. The Youngs members of the Class of 1936. Roger Hilscher. an English major from Sunbury. are Bittner Parke Scholarship, $500. Dr. Parke, a ol L I )24, the Margaret member of the Class was an educator and author. N.J.. the Rita personable , a speech communication major from Randolph, Guerrieri Scholarship, $400. member of the Class of 1984, died Rita, a popular March and 11. 1986. in an automobile accident. The scholarship was established by her family and friends. k Disipio Miss of the faculty, taught physical education and Theresa Huber N.H.. the Emil\ Reuwsaat Scholarship. $500. Page 6 and honorary alumnus of the university. Mr. Rygiel. an university as professor and chairperson of the Department of Kimberly vice president emeritus of the university. the requirements for a degree. Wilkes-Barre. the E. H. Nelson Scholarship, $700. The member, coach and is Lydia Repella Jenkins Scholarship, $ 1 .000. The scholarship was established in memory of Mrs. Jenkins, Class of 1942, by her Angela Scheno Scholarship, $500. The scholarship was estab- the Dave Jacqueline N. Fisher, an English major from Edwardsville, the retired at thai facility. Ivonne Bucher, of 1943, Baby Bloomsburg Hospital holarship, % ,000, given by Si Milton, the RathkeySi holarship, $150. Johanna Figueroa. a chemistry major from Allentown, the Boyd F But kingham Scholarship, $300. Mr. Buckingham. Class the hockey teams. Pamela Bressi.an accounting major from Shamokin, the Gerald Bacon Memorial Scholarship, $100. Mr. Clayton H. Hinkel. Class of member of the BU Athletic Hall of Fame. Matthew Eidler, a philosophy major from husband. Colonel Harry D. Jenkins, a former Bloomsburg student from Ambler, the Eunice Davilla Scholarship, $300. Deltterh Bloomsburg. the Ann J Jarrett Scholarship, $450. The grant is by her sister. Miss in memory of Miss Jarrett. Class of 1 923. Francis Doc' Sell Scholarship. $700. Mr. Sell, Class of 1935. served on the Alumni Board of Directors for eight years and is a Thomas Beechay. Czeponis Bret Demyan, a business computer and information science major from Bethlehem, the Al Decker Scholarship, $75. Anthony Disipio, an elementary education major from of directors. the Colitti Jerry Bacon. Class of 1951. Tina Domday. a nursing major from Hazleton, the Hazleton General Hospital Scholarship, full tuition. Alan Eck. a member of the football team from Williamsport, the in-law. Mrs. Evans. Class of 1910. lh„ k Lloyd Scholarship, $700. President ot the Class of 1962. Mr. Lloyd was an outstanding basketball player member of the BU for the Athletic Hall of Fame. He is Rushton Huskies and is A Domday ., with Marguerite coordinator of the Km hm alumni student recruitment program in New Jersey and formerly served on the Alumni Board of Directors. Rein; mi.l „ Si ha/jri Dorothy Raggio. an early childhood/elementary education mafrom Tamaqua. the Early Childhood Education Scholar shin jor $200. Amy Rhoads. a allied health sciences major from Catawissa, the to a freshman bom $ .000, given by Bloomsburg Hospital 1 at that facility, Michele Rine. a secondary education major from Allentown, the $300. Mr. Albert. Class of 1906. was a former president of the Alumni Association. Todd Ripkey. I an accounting major from Lehighton, the Gerald Bacon Memorial Scholarship, $100. Mr. Clayton H. Hinkel. ( lass Locke I oftiu of 1940. professor emeritus of business education, provided this scholarship in memory of one of his first students, Jerry Bacon. Long Class of 1951. Hi Bruce A. Rosengrant, a mass communications major from M. Miller Scholarship, $500. Miller, Class of 1981, was a former treasurer of Sigma Iota Omega who Williamsport, the Timothy died in an automobile accident. Melissa Ruschak, a member of the intramural volleyball team from Easton, the Joan M. Auten Women's Intramural Sports Scholarship, $200. This scholarship was established by Ms. Auten, professor emeritus of health, physical education and athletics, and former director of intramural sports Mi I h ni v Dyan Schrann, an early childhood/elementary education major from Sayre. the Student Memorial Scholarship, $500. Janeen Schrann. an accounting major from Sayre. the Norman Hilgar Scholarship, $425. The grant is given in memory of Dr. Hilgar. former accounting professor and chairperson of the Business Administration Department, by his family and friends. Rhonda Smith, a data processing major from Hellertown. the Professional Secretaries International Award, $I(X) Julie Snyder, an art studio major from Kevin McGrath, a marketing major from Verona, N.J.. the Haney A. Andruss Scholarship, $300. Dr. Andruss served as Fay DeRose Memorial president from 1939 to 1969. McLaughlin r\i Shuman Sportsmanship Award. $400. The late Shuman was a member of the Class of 1906. Johanna Nolan, an interpreter training major Iron. Scotch Plains, N.J., the Anna Lowrie Welles Scholarship, $100. Estab- R Bruce Albert Scholarship. He u< this summer hvMr andMrs. Douglas Kustku and their daughter Tracee a member of the Class of 1995 f'reshmen in attendance were Jill M Bohnnger. Christine Caldarella. Joy Mushacke. Kevin McCabe. , Cheryl L. McCarrick. Kirstin Naase. Meghan S , Phillips, and Jacqueline Szykuc. and guests in attendance were Bill Kelly and son Sean. Phyllis Mundy '70. Sean McDonough '91 (M ). Dana Hanczyk. Jackie Ganz. Marge Garinger Toni Bosevich '70. and Sandy Marinko '87. Representing BU were Husky Ambassadors Jan Hoffman and Steve Zezza. . Page 9 Caucus Legislative Black campus visits to talk with students, staff Members of the Pennsylvania Legislature's Black Caucus met with about 50 minority The visit was the students as well as about 30 minority faculty and staf f on September 28. result of an invitation issued to the legislators several Trustee Howard Johnson opened weeks ago by the student session state Rep. Ted Stuban. by encouraging a frank discussion of concerns and issues. "Through these exchanges you have the opportunity to set forth a lasting legacy for other minority students who will follow you on this campus," he said. Telling students they are the "treasure lor the future," Johnson reminded them that "sharing reality leads to growth of excellence." Rep. William Robinson of Allegheny County, who chaired the meetings, challenged students todo something positive to improve Bloomsburg, to use their intellectual capacity to find solutioons to issues. "Invest something positive of yourself. Be proud of your university," he said. After introductory remarks, university trustees, Throughout at the students' request, employees and the the day, to ized surface on balcony panels at Kenneth Gross Auditorium. Career Hall, as part of its and forward them restoration. to the university's administration or directly to the caucus. Prior to departing, the legislators met bnelly with university officials. their insightful feedback," said President The the legislators 'We welcome encouraged the administration to utilize retention and support services lor minority students caucus resources to work with rates, financial concerns, were among the topics discussed in the meeting with administration University officials hope the caucus will return soon to meet with ial woodwork Artist transforms Harry Ausprich. system to bring about changes. Climate issues, graduation University-Town Task Force on Ra< LIGHT TOUCH — Skilled artisan Marguerite Bierman uses a feather to create marble- legislators advised those with concerns Robinson and other black to put their thoughts in writing Robinson closed the session press. Equity. members of — By Susan M the into 'marble' as part of Gross Auditorium renovation (The following was article written by Susan Brook, a staff writer for the Press- Enterprise, Bloomsburg.) Schantz Marguerite Bierman has perfected a kind of alchemist's surfaces into something you'd swear But it takes painstaking skill and plenty of tools: custom-blended a toothbrush, plus The auditorium Gross, after is whom undergoing a major the spacious Hall. face-lift funded by a donation from Kenneth R. room has been renamed. "Currently I'm a part-timer in this position. worked on and and solvents. stage and balcony panels at the Gross pillars, Bloomsburg University's Carver in turning ordinary painted paints, special brushes, a feather paints, thinners Bierman recently finished work on the Auditorium trick, was marble. the university auditorium recently. It's She my is vacation," Bierman also a goldsmith at said as she James Meyer & Co., Williamsport. The 38-year-old Williamsport working as an apprentice artist learned how to re-create 19th century finishes to a painter of church interiors. by Then she studied art at Kutztown and Mansfield universities, and further perfected her architectural painting skill at historic preservation workshops. Now, in addition to creating painted illusions that transform spaces and surfaces, she consults on historic renovations, helping people select paint colors that will enhance a space. At the auditorium she wanted to details on the columns "An element such ol a sanctified ( olor is as to emphasize the front, the panels and to draw attention in a dignified fashion. marble sort of signifies permanence and our longevity. It's sort space," where people gather to learn, she said. a tremendously emotional thing. It does something for you, and you can pick out leatures of a space to enhance." Marble-like veining is a multi-step process that starts with a Bierman then dribbles on streaks of SHARING IDEAS— Stan '.Rep im ent Hughes (left), chairman ofthe Legislative Black Caucus, confers with John McDamel, treasurer of the Community Government Association, following the students' meeting with caucus members on campus. \ number of ways, then tootbrush and applies oil paint blots the pattern she has created. little smooth, painted and uses solvents For a finish. to blur the streaks in a final touch, she takes a drops of solvent. "See, I'm spritzing the surface. It adds the appearance of fossiliferous openings like the stone itself," she said. Because she tries for a lively look in the marble, she doesn't paint each section in turn, but skips around," she said. "This suits it's She and my personality a lot because a creation, a birthing. is feel it's it, spontaneous. Your emotions are up, yet you're ready for accidents," she said. picking out colors from a stained glass ceiling panel to guide the choice of wall Choices that are just being finalized include shades of gray and teal with mm colors. burgundy accents. Page 10 I You're controlling Salzburg summer to beauty and courses expose students culture of Mozart's hometown "Climb Every Mountain" sang the Mother Superior in "The Sound of Music," one of the most popular movies of all BU time. In July, eight students heard real nuns sing in the Nonnberg Abbey, where Maria Von Trapp was a novitiate in the movie. They were taking a summer course, "The Art, Architecture and History of Salzburg," taught by Dr. Christopher Armstrong of the sociology-social welfare faculty. "Each day, we visited a different site. " said Armstrong. "One day, was the Nonnberg, oldest abbey in the world, toured the best preserved medieval fortress in Europe, a different time we had a tour of the house where it another day we Mozart was bom and heard his instruments played. My knew more about the history of Salzburg than many Austrians before we left." students native CHURCHES GALORE — BU students toured the Hohensalzburgfortress, oldest and other churches seen in this preserved medievalforti photo of Salzburg, during a study-abroad experiem <• last summer c\ \ in iurope The Summer Salzburg program is run out of Slippery Rock University by Dr. Henry Lenz this year's program included faculty from the University of South and California and Ohio, as well as several other state universities in Pennsylvania Dr Armstrong has taught his summer course in 1977, 1981. and 1989 and enjoys exposing students to the glorious surroundings of one of Europe's great cities. Learning to get around town by bus took time, and Theresa Lesky '93 had an unplanned afternoon tour of the entire city as she navigated her way home from the Baldwin-Wallace in Old City early first the week. Daily classes were from eight a.m. to noon, and there were a number of day trips and weekend excursions. This year BU students went to Venice, Italy, for a weekend. Sociology majors Kate King '93 and Eva Mosokowski '94 enjoyed themselves so much they took a six-hour train trip back the following weekend, leaving at 3:30 a.m. and sleeping in the train aisle with a family of Czechoslovakians. Jessica Ruthrauff '94 and roommate Keri Putera '94 took a train to Munich, Germany, the second weekend to visit Jessica's relatives who wined and dined them and treated them like royalty. Delores Rizzuto '94 took a solo woman who a friendly Swiss train ride to Zurich, Switzerland, for a invited her home for the weekend and met weekend. Students lived with local families, and in the three weeks, remarkable comraderie developed between the BU students and their host families. Austrians speak German, and none of the students spoke German as a second language. Continental breakfasts of coffee and hard rolls were served by the hausfraus each morning before the students left for class. Lunch and dinner were eaten in a local tourist inn. The course lasted from July 1 1 to July 3 1 and nearly every day there were trips to various places in and around Salzburg. There are beautiful lakes in the Salzkammergut region, half SALZBURG STUDENTS were (from '93, Ken Lesky left) — Spending three week, studying in Salzburg last lummei Rose Mary Clark, Kale K,n K '<)<, lessu a Ruthrauff'94, Eva Mosokowski Putera '94, Dr C h Armstrong, Julie Lane '94. ( am J, Ilex V , i and I heresa '94. , an hour outside Salzburg. and they had dinner in the A day trip took students to various villages in a lakeside hotel in Hallstadt. in the lake district, one of the oldest known communities world. An adventure in the Werfen Ice Caves was one of the highlights for Julie Lane '94 of West "We took a cable car straight up the mountain face, then walked ,400 steps into Chester. 1 the ice caves, where it was 32 degrees despite sweltering heat outside. It was unbelievable." said Julie. Carri Jolley of Courtdale enjoyed a cog-railroad ride up a mountain overlooking the St. Wolfgang on a weekend excursion. picturesque lakeside village of A major program highlight for all was "folk dancing night," when all the students dollar still goes a long way, and the three of us had a large dinner il in a public trough, then having it filled from a wooden beer summer course to be offered by BU, write Dr. Department, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, are buildings that the city weekend with Austrian made the the next Salzburg 4240. Dr. Armstrong and his family spent one barrel with brass tap Augustiner one of the most popular spots of the BU women. "I hope to offer the course again in the summer of 1994, and hopefully the dollar will be stronger. It was tough to pay $2.50 for a Pepsi," said Armstrong. To be put on a mailing list and receive a brochure and information about ventured outside the city to a country restaurant to be entertained by an evening of traditional Czechoslovakia. "This nice hotel for a total Many joyous evenings were spent in the Augustiner beer garden, where students met fellow Americans from Philadelphia, as well as other students from Austria, France, Korea and many other countries. The novelty of grabbing a beer mug off a shelf and washing Austrian dancing. This year, the Bloomsburg students were popular with the Austrian dancers, and many learned some new folk dances as partners of the local dancers. The festive costumes and steady flowing of the Austrian beer contributed to a glorious evening. in a of $10," said Armstrong. PA Armstrong 17815, or call at the him at Sociology (717) 389- friends in Prague, one of the most beautiful architectural cities in all Europe. There date back to the middle ages, for. despite being at the center of Europe, is was never bombed in any major wars. Sadly, many buildings are in a sad state of Communists allowed many landmarks to deteriorate. The American disrepair since the Page 11 Program provides technical help and hands-on experience A new initiative at Bloomsburg University computer applications is providing technical assistance in personal and industries while giving math and computer to area businesses some hands-on job opportunities. grant totaling $41,500 from the Center for Rural Pennsylvania in one-year by a Aided Harrisburg, the university's School of Extended Programs and department of mathematics and computer science have established the Bloomsburg University Technical Assistancescience majors Center. According Stephen Kokoska, director of to science majors companies Bloomsburg al BUTAC. undergraduate math and computer be placed as interns will at small and medium-sized northeastern and central Pennsylvania to help those businesses resolve in — Three long-time members of the geography and earth dinner were (seated, from U fence were honored at a retirement dinner. Attending the Lavere McClure and Front:. Wendelin Enman, John h-lD John Serff, Lee Hopple, RETIREES HONORED PC- based problems. "Bloomsburg has some very talented math and computer science majors who are capable of helping area companies solve their computer problems," says Kokoska, an associate George Stetson; professor of mathemaiu Brian Johnson. Nieholas Short, Glenn Stracher, Duane Braun. James TRAINED ON CAMPUS under the watchful eyes of Kokoska and directors Jim Pomfret and Paul Hartung, the students will specialize BUTAC Lauffer, (standing, and Joseph from left) James Lorelli, Jade Swartwood, Dale Springer. Norman Gillmeister. Pifer. associate m PC-based applications Computer Aided Design (CAD), Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM), StatisProcess Control, Electronic Data Interchange, database management, spreadsheet Department honors three retirees including tical applications and accounting systems 'We can place a student with company a to help solve the most common PC-related has placed 15 student interns with several companies m Wolf's Markei Orangeville, and in tins Danville, The Jmes Wood Co. in Shuman's Insurance Agency in Bloomsburg. The concept evolved awarded to in after Pomfret and Hartung from the state's Ben Franklin need I [artung, who December 1984 1 988 after after Professor John Enman, who who 24 years; Associate Professor Lavere McClure, 25 years; and Assistant Professor George Stetson, are university math professors, have witnessed a al a number of small and medium -sized companies "Many companies have expressed interest in receiving numbei Ol qualified Students we have in the program at retired in retired in who retired in May 99 1 1 June after 18 years. Since the dinner, Associate Professor Nicholas Short has also retired. Partnership program over the past few years "Professors Pomfret and Also present were several faculty emeriti: region, including Williamsport, Montour Systems Co. several grants were Hopple, 30 years, Professor and Chairperson Wendelin Frantz, 22 years; and Assistant Professor John Serff, 21 years. problems," says Kokoska. BUTAC Three long-time members of the Department of Geography and Earth Science who retired Those recognized were Professor Lee recently were honored by their colleagues at a dinner. He joined the faculty in 1988. for this kind of technical assistance in this region," student help . . notes Kokoska more than the THE DEPARTMENT CONTINUES to offer a strong undergraduate program with the following faculty members: Professor present." Duane Braun 1973). Associate Professor IN JULY, THE THREE PROFESSORS conducted a weeklong seminar for 20 math and computer science majors who expressed demand is high, we invited some interest might be interested the BUTAC program. "Since local our majors to campus and gave them an overview of the ol program," recounts Kokoska, "and we asked them tions that they m to choose one or two PC-based applica- Because the university this year. was fortunate BUTAC Mark Hornberger (since to receive a grant from the Center for Rural students can be paid up to $6 per hour during their Norman 1967), Associate Professor Joseph Pifer (since Gillmeister (since 1970), Professor Brian Johnson (since 1967), Professor and Chairperson Jim Lauffer (since 1966), Professor James Lorelli (since 1969), and Associate Professor Dale Springer (since 1985). The department was very busy during the candidates for four vacant positions. in." Kokoska says students are required to work independently on their chosen topics and "when we feel a studenl is qualified to provide assistance to a pari icular company, we will try to place him or her w ith that company." Pennsylvania (since 1975), Associate Professor spring semester searching for and interviewing Hired were Assistant Professor Michael Devivo (University of Tennessee), environmental planning; Assistant Professor Sandra Kehoe- Fomtan (University of Queensland, Australia), environmental planning; Assistant Professor Karen Trifonoff (University of Kansas), cartography and G.I.S.; and Assistant Professor Larry Tanner (University of Massachusetts), geology. In addition, Mrs. Jade Swartwood has joined the department as secretary. internship. "The grant provides from a COmpanj be used to money to pay our students, SO no financial support isexpected Kokoska, noting olhei dollars from the grant will purchase additional computer equipment for the math and computer science learning lab in renewed us with for the internship," says for McCormick Human Services ( enter "It's possible the grant could be two additional years." he adds KOKOSKA AND HIS COLLEAGUES envision a campus facility that will eventually BUTAC offices and a conference room. "We would like to have a facility at Bloomsburg where we can meet with business and industry representatives and show them house the kinds of assistance our students can provide," he says. But the three professors know they BUTAC services. "We want this we hope companies will make We're also trying to secure federal funding to support the program." For now, area companies can receive the computer help they need while math arid computer science majors get "real world" experience that may lead to a permanent full-time position when they graduate. "If a student does a good job, there 's a good chance the company they intern with them employment," says Kokoska. For more information about BUTAC. call Kokoska al (717) 389-4629. Page 12 ning option has been the favored program over the past few years and presently has 60 majors." Majors in geology and earth science programs number 25 and 35 respectively, with another six in the secondary education program. "Especially important and extremely rewarding to our planning majors has been the required internship program," said Lauffer. Graduates from the programs are finding dive rse employment opportunities. need support from the companies who benefit from program to become self-perpetuating." says Kokoska, "and will contributions to help us continue the service. "OVER THE LAST THREE YEARS our undergraduate enrollment has increased from 65 majors to 130 majors, equally divided between geography and geology," said Lauffer. "With an increased environmental awareness within our society, our environmental plan- will offer Resource Management. in Palatka. Fla.; the Inc., in Some examples of recent placements are Environmental Exton, Pa.; the St. Johns River Water Management District Monmouth County Planning Board in Bordentown, N.J.; and the Lancaster County Planning Commission. The most recent report of the Career Development Center (April 1992) shows employment in an area related percent of the department's 14 graduates have found that 90 to their undergraduate majors. Lauffer noted this is ten percent higher than the placement average for other Arts and Sciences and Business graduates, and 20 percent higher than College ot Professional Studies graduates. ™ NEUSTS ~ Sn cn al " mni served « Panelists for a career awareness program foi nul f students sponsored by the Career minority Development Center in conjunction with the Black "Zl,^ ^t t ' W hair the task force tE«u - Wa kForcefromlryWri8h^ S The "Bloomsburg A l nity ( ommunitf went on ' sale in September The Drachel Moore Roberts 86. Tony Woods '86 and Gary Wilson '87. - ALUMNAE ACTIVE IN GROUP The Luzerne t aunty Reading anniversary this year with a dinner in Wilkes-Barre Four Bll alumnae Patricia Heller '72 & '87. Susan Gottlieb '74 and '76 Bonnie Bl ( >oum ,1 marked Its - Karen Trethaway Ogin council and remain very active in the organization. LCRC Reading Association and the Keystone State Reading Assoei is a local -are past presidents affiliate Patricia Heller <73 of the of the hue, nafu mat 10 presidents at.on Nine oj the group are shown in photo: (seated, from Wth s Catherine Lapsansky. Susan Gottlieb 74.MaryAnnStelma.{standing.fromleft) KarenTrelhaway 73, Gail Gayeskt. Nancy Nagy I inda Mainwarmg. and Bonnie Ogin '76. The Council may be contacted by writing to LCRC Box 2294. Wilkes-Barre. PA 18703. left) ' 72, PO LEADERSHIP SESSION— Alumni h, tard members, regional coordinating committee members, and alumni student recruiters from New Jersey came back to campus in mid-summer for a leadership conference sponsored by the A lurnni Asso- was an opportunity for the participants new facilities and new programs at the ciation. It to see university, as well as and share planned for ideas. A a setting similar to meet each other program is being J 993. P«ge 13 state educators McCormick honored by reason and great resolve System of Higher Education ChanJames H. McCormick is the 1992 State cellor — a strong advocate for the presence and needs of PSEA. Joining Presi- his company through the award that bears his name is, therefore, a humbling experience." "More than 60 percent of Pennsylvania's dent Annette Palutis and Ken Umbenhauer, teachers are alumni of a State System univer- PSEA's Adler Award Commute, presented the award to Dr. McCormick dur- than a passing interest in the continued sup- recipient of the Adler Friend ol lulu*, at ion given annually by the Pennsylvania Award PSEA State Education Association. ing the House of Delegates meeting Named for Lewis F. Adler, Adler Award is its first PSEA's most presti who has made sion significant contributions of statewide impact education and/or teachers m many this [e in our mission, our plan- lor the Profession of Teach- consecutive years, has had a tremen is in my roots and in my past and my present. There added, "Teaching my heart; year but lor it is no more satisfying opportunity than is dous impact on our public schools." Ms. given the teacher "Thousands of current and Palutis said. ( — McCauliff Ihrista 'to said. I shall strive to be we all deserving of this significant award as benefit from the education and training pro- work vided by the universities which education McCormick oversees to advance teachers and the in the McCormick assumed (center), chancellor of the State System PSEA President his post as chancel- lor and faculty membei respectively have given chancellor from the System him July great insight and sensitivity to the ft quirements of the modern teacher." Ms. Palutis added. moved b) re McCormick said. "I Lewis Adler was a man ol proud, honored and on July I Ol of ( I. I, 19X4. after serving as interim he chancellor rovemors all 's founding date. 1983. is responsible to the Board lor the overall administration facets of the \ ceipt of this award." ( have learned dents, line ol icers, thai James H McCormick Higher Education, accepts the 1992 Adler Friend of Education Award from Annette Palutis and Ken Vmhenhauer. chair of the Adler Award committee. 0j Commonwealth of Pennsyl- and Shippensburg universities as president am CHANCELLOR HONORED— Dr state of vania." "His past associations with Bloomsburg "I that touch the future.' as future public school teachers have and will Dr. The teaching force. ing." I i — Academy vania Penn- sylvania. "Dr. McCormick, not ml y have more voice on behall of the profes- 's strong is I ning, and our initiatives, such as the Pennsyl- gious recognition of a person to public System State recipi- "Thus. development opportu- nities available to the delphia. ent, the said. port and professional Phila- in McCormick sity," chair of lian( clloi Under System. the direction, the university presiI and support staff System-wide management in such areas as ments and efforts have been the establish- academic policy, planning, student matters, ment of the Pennsylvania Academy business affairs, faculty and staff affairs, Profession of Teaching with urban and rural legislative policy, institutional research, legal affairs, capital planning, tional opportunities, equal educa- and advancement ef- forts. provide initiatives; the among the System's accomplish- adoption of Prospectus, an equal opportunity outline for the State System's policies and practices; and Prioritics, Notable for the the planning instrument the State System which will guide into the 21st century. The chancellor is an ex officio member of each of the 14 university councils of trustees. A native of Indiana County, Pennsylvania, McCormick knows Pennsylvania education first hand. He began his career as a classroom teacher, then as an assistant superin- Graduate Credit tendent for instruction. In 1965, he began an eight-year tenure with Shippensburg University, where he was an associate professor and professor in the Department of Educaand Psychology, an assistant dean of academic affairs, assistant to the president, tion Introducing the Bloomsburg University Alumni Visa 00 Card. school spirit, and each time you use JouJ new card It's a great you'll be helping way to show your support the Bloomsburg University Foundation Scholarship Fund. and vice president for administration. During that period, he also served in the roles of acting dean of academic affairs and acting dean of teacher education. In 1973 he was named president of Bloomsburg University, a position he held for ten years. Plus, your Bloomsburg A graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, University Alumni Visa card Call today to apply helps you save money with for a your Blooms- burg University competitive interest rate Visa Card, and and no annual start earning fee for the first year! the credit 1 you deserve. 800-242-9409 burgh. Further study has been completed at Columbia University, Mellon Bank the University of Michigan and the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. The State System of Higher Education comprises 14 universities throughout the Commonwealth. State System universities enroll over whom 99,800 students, 86 percent of are Pennsylvania residents. With more than tem Page 14 McCormick earned master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Pitts- is 1 1 ,000 employees, the State Sys- the 18th largest employer in the state. Classnotes We 1914 1922 Geraldine Bertelle Laubach 14 of Schools in at age 99. the Hazleton Public- until her mamage Hall. 1915 Katherine Little Bakeless '15 of Seymour. Conn., died July 29 at age Surviving are two sons. William L and Alvin E.; two daughters. Doris P. 95. She was a member of the family whom the Nehgan and June for Evadne M. Ruggles Cambridge, Mass., York City, and in Europe. in New University A tiring in 1964. felt that she could do more to encourage appreciation of music by writ- With her husband, Big Time and Story-Lives of Great Compo sers, The Birth of the Nations, The Battle Hymn of the Republic Story toxicologist, he in (1931-1932). interned Lankcnau at ( l l 1 1 ( '23 of also associated u in the early McClure; four grandchildren, live two in Catherine Surviving are three sons, John, Doyle, and William; eight grandchil- 1918 dren, seven great-grandchildren, and a brother. Representative: Edna Davenport Ohl 25 East Eleventh Street Bloomsburg, PA 17815 AliceS. Edwards '23 of Bloomsburg died July 31 at age 93. (717) 784-0142 A Katharine Bakeless Nason 1958, in is also Marian k. Johnson »26ol died September 5 at teacher in Rush [township also In prior to her marriage to the Rev. deceased. Raymond H. Edwards, class president, 1919 in 1928. Royersford. Women Home Mission Board and was president of the South- eastern Baptist PA 19468 of (2/5) 948-3780 New Women's Conference York. Surviving, in addition to her hus- 1920 band, are a son and eight great-grand- Montpeher, Bloomsburg, She taught at the Mary F. He served on numerous national and at Bloomsburg dren. . Amesbury in the '24 of Wilkes Wilkes-Barre City Schools years. the interim medical advisory board for the Manhattan Project of the J and taughl a mem- ber of the radiological safety section and medicolegal board of Operations mond Wagnei I 1 5 Veronica Dwyer Kane '54 Vonl M »ra< h 5 Wise '56 Robert L. Shancman '57 traveled to China and Larry was a speaker Barbara and church workci lion for her in several areas ol 55 years of Sunday School John irohowski Shumakei '59 < J Swisher *67 Voneida "67 A Rebuck '68 Novack '75 J Yurkoski '76 L Mattivi '79 N. Donald Sproehnle '79 Colleen Prendergast work. John 1928 P. Daniel Comunale L Melvm '84 '85 Snyder '86 Virginia C. Doerllinger Representative: Jean K. KaJei Applernan Dendler 1132 Market Street l-'aye Crossroads (Bikini experiment) received several awards 1 more than 20 years in Yokohama Onomichi and Hiroshima She also Atomic Energy Commission (1945-1947) and in Berwick. in rec- Charlotte John PA 18603 S. Robert Knouse Lanning L. i Remaley Jr. (717) 752-5367 Department Medicine of at the was established by the board of The chair honors his trustees in 1979. the She Surviving are his wife, Patricia; three Susan and John; and F. Barre died August taught for School District and at Bucknell University and Lock Haven University. She taught many South Renovo. Mill 1 1 years '25 of Wilkes at age 87. She in the later at at Temple Univer- and West Chester University. She was an elementary teacher in sity Norrislown for over 30 years before retiring in 1974. Surviving arc two daughters, Ruth Wallis and Lynne S. Douglas; a Ann J. Jr.; and six grandchildren. 1929 ( helosky Hester 436 South River Wilkes-Barre, Street PA 18702 Kingston West Side Central Catholic High School in Grace kivler Hoover '29 died on May 21. Kingston. She earned in She also studied J ol age Representative: Walsh received degrees from Penn State Uni- She also took courses at Isabel Margaret versity in 1936 and from Bloomsburg 28 son. Earl '24. formerly I, Rosalie Boyer Smiley lx*wisburg died September 12 8 and journals. children. James, Kathryn E. Dechant 1950. 195 in 1 John Kocur '51 Joseph eight grandchildren. in to '36 '47 Martin Elmer Kreiser '50 Raj as a missionary ol the Grow P. l' She was honored in 1982 by the Pennsylvania Sunday School Associa in the day before her 92nd birthday. 1 Robert radiation protection, cancer control, PA 17815 of South Renovo, died August Gertrude R. Martin *20of Hazleton at age 9 She taught in the Hazleton Area School District for 46 years before retiring. West Pulsion & Mastellei '40 French Zerby '46 Thomas Andrew Kodak Company. grandchildren, and six great-grandchil- in the hia ment. service to the university and to Eastman 42 Penn with industrial medicine, toxicology, member of 10 Hensley '33 F. Candace Dietrich Mem '42 Nora Eli/ahcth Trexler '4< L. her retirement, she taught elementary for 1944. alSO in the University of at 's Ci. a 1 Raymond (i Myers '41 Dons C.iil Warhursi '41 Gary He was Hoover '29 Bogle '30 Hidlaj m Royce 1966. Jerry age school District loi the United States following her retire Riverside El- at Churles international advisory bodies concerned BarrediedOctober4atage87. Prior to ementary School for 28 years. Surviving are two daughters. Jean Metzger and Nancy McFadden; four died September 9 at Irvine University of Rochester Medical Cen- merly of Danville, died June 4 90. medicine '26 Laureen Miller Teter '35 m She served the University of California College I. n Harold Robert B The James H. Sterner Professorship (717) 784-1515 Hill '20. for- seven reining in 1956. clini- Wolfe '25 Harman iface Kivler Donald of Medicine Sterner '25 Florence Japan ter M. Dorcas Rhoades Shillci Division ol ihe Methodisl to textbooks 236 West Ridge Avenue VT 05602 II Mane Women's was He was a member ol Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Omega Alpha, and Cosmos. He contributed many articles Edward F. Schuyler Grace Gotshall Pannebaker Westwood Drive Kathryn E. Dechant 24 James Church until his retirement he '23 of medicine. Representative: (301)424-4405 awrence Paet/ell '22 I Catherine C. Snyder '33 the University ognition of his contributions to the field 1924 MD 20850 Mar\ 1976 He 9701 Medical Center Drive at Hill '20 70 Evadne M. Ruggles '22 Martha lenwick Ashburn Alice S. Edwards "23 Mary F. Amesbury "24 of Texas School of Public Health. From Representatives: Rockville, ,i School District lor 28 years prior to to 1946. children. Anna Davis Barrow Houston to Dorcas Rhoades years and then taught in the Sunbury College. She taughl occupational and environmental health. can Baptist Grace Kishbach Miller 918 Church Street foi .is sylvania. Wilkes College and Scarrilt a professor ofenvironmeni.il/ occupational health She served seven years on the Ameri- Representative: moved 1968 he become com- 1968) cal professorofoccupation.il years in the Harrisburg School System, age 88, She u took courses 1951 M Gertrude R, Martin and SlukellaiiiN School years, reining the SunbllT) degree 1 Katharine Bakeless Nason '18 Rosalie Boyer Smiley '28 of medicine (1958-1968). native of attended de is Miss Lorah, who earned a bachelor munity health 1 ( 1 Dickinson College. She taught for live '18, re cipient of a Distinguished Service Award she '2f» associate professor of medicine (19511958), and clinical asso( iate professor .i! Hughesville. Herman s. Louneta Lorah '26. a tesidenl ol West Pulsion, died June 24 at age 85. He Geraldine Bertelle Laubach 14 Katherine Little Bakeless '15 Marian K. Johnson "26 Louneta Lorah '26 Medicine as instructor of industrial medic ine and toxicology (1940-195 ), taught preventive medicine and 1968. trieiuls Catherine S. t talist. 1970s. 1926 949- ith Berlin in 1961, ceased. University of Rochester School of He was ) New great grandchildren, a brother and H4t. (717) 784-2874 1968 September 15 at age 86. She taught for 32 years prior to retiring from the Carlisle Area School Distric extend our sympathy to the families of the following alumni and sisters. 1934- 1936) 949), associate medical director 30 Surviving are a daughter, Joan Boston Hospital, Philadelphia (1932 and was chief resident tor re- tirement was gland Deaconess Hospital NY. she taughl Second grade in the New Berlin Elementary School until her Harvard University (1932), renowned 1951), and medical director (1951- Carlisle died She was also an active environmen- Returning to earned his medi 2024 Old Berwick Road Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Martha Fenwick Ashburn and Story-Lives of Great American Composers. lie living in Syracuse. years, she taughl nurscrv school, v l ,< Alumni Association in 1983, He was house officer at New En- Raymond H. Edwards the late John m Rochester. N.Y.. in various roles: Director of industrial medicine (1936- Representative Bakeless, she wrote Declaration of Rights. Her other books include In the August 27 For the next 32 years he was affiliated with Eastman Kodak Company, 1923 ing about musicians and other entertainers. aguna I presented with a Distinguished Service Award by the Bloomsburg Universitv Hunlock she taught English for 40 years at Montgomery-Clinton High School, re- 1928). ( caJ degree at sity, Instead of continuing with piano, she '22, While '25 ol Also a graduate of Penn State 87. Weaver; nine Creek R.R. 3, died June 27 at age 90. Also a graduate of Bucknell Univer- servatory in Baltimore. She later stud- music Hills, California, died children. After graduation from Bloomsburg she studied piano at the Peabody Con- Berlin died August * 1( age 84. She taught in Snyder County schools prior to her marriage to lewis H Wolfe James H. Sterner grandchildren and eight great-grand- Bakeless Center for the Hu- manities was named. ied P. 1965 in 1925 in several elementary schoolsfrom 1923 until retiring in 1965. She also took classes at Rutgers University and Trenton State College. Marie Sniffer Wolfe '25 of New until . She taught in 1936. Remington and Duncannon she retired Mur\ Lawrence Paetzell »22 ol Milford, N.J., died June 29 at age 88. • Hazleton died September 20 She taught Deaths a master s degree at New York University. Page IS Chapter Events Pottsville in Representative: High School. Margaret Swartz Hitler Ponsville on September 24 were Diane Bensinger '64. John Carestia '69, Steve Dcbuski '76, Mary Frew '91. Mary Anne Klemkosky '59, Ron Klemkosky '67. Nancy MacCreadj '85. Mary Ellen Matunis. Cathy Miorelh '87. David Morgan H4. Brad Dixon May having served with the Motor John Oswald '90. David Sekelluk 71, Stan Toczek '76. Dana Smith '89. Toni Marx '89, John Thomafl Barb Recs '86. Michelle Day, Paula Essig, and June Bednar '76, Representing '69. was Doug Hippensticl of alumni An member active game He began Chester on October 24 were Scott Campbell '83. Bill Derricott '66. Joann Helmeczi Kelly Meneeley '85, '87, Joan Stouffcr '74. Dawn 'X4, '30 3 at She taughl of Tri-Valley School in the Lewis C. and Gary grandchil- 1 '76. Trout '76, He 945. later He tiring in 1971. WHLM by 1935 was an assistant Colum- County school superintendent, bia in Representative Radio a development; and Doug Hippenstiel '68. dircctoi He .ilumni <-l Sister at Penn Bloomsburg, (717) 784-0908 her religious order at St. Joseph Church of Danville. She received her religious training and Mary wood College. master's degree at as a reading specialist at Marywood A certification in adminis- from Lehigh University and was tration College. formerly served on the Alumni died September 16 in taught Surviving are a son. Kenneth; a Lou Ann Attending an after-work mixer Allentown on October 28 were Nast; lour grand- in m the & age 87. at '36 She West Hazleton School Hartzcll '80. Joe Hilgar '75. Frank 1 Mordaunt '92, Klemkosky Lilly '79. Mary Anne '59 and Janet Representing Tim BU ( I teacher and principal in is in ol alumni > great -grandchildren, Ruth Wagner LeGrande 76 112 North Cedar Street 2 PA 18201 (7/7)454-1427 Hazleton, Representative W Surviving are his wife, the former Shirley Tobin Myers; a daughter. Sue retirement, currently assigned as a re- M. Aughenbaugh; two grandchildren, ceptionist in the radiology department one great-grandson, and a Harris R D. 5. Doris Curl Warhurst '41 of Bloomsburg died September 27 at age Bloomsburg, years before retiring in 1989. Surviving are two sons, Carl T. PA 17815 St. Petersburg. - 1942 Representative FL 33701 Jeanne Noll Zimmerman 1104 Richmond Road (813) 822-0597 Clayton H. Hinkel Lancaster. One North Aspen Plat Uwisburg.PA 17837 Candace Dietrich Hein Bethlehem. Prior tant principal at Conyngham, PA 18219 issue of last deceased High School to that he was assis- in the same city, where he mathematics for many years. He was commissioned Hamburg High School Widow of Roy in Nitschmann Junior at 976, she is A. Hein, surv ved by i who died in two daughters, Kay Jensen and Joanne Coconaur; a two son, Dennis; four grandchildren, brothers and three sisters. an ensign by 71 7) 788-1854 or 455-9551 to tell alive, despite being listed inadvertently as '42 of from 1942 to 1946. 1 (717) 784-3532 Street She taught 1 pal of East Hills Junior also taught much PA 17603 (717) 872-8642 e Royce M. Masteller '40 of Hanover Township died August 20 at age 79. Pnor to retiring in 976. he was princi- High School very Jr. and Steven; and four grandchildren. Frank Kocher 830 North Shore Drive, U14C 249 Main is a secretary at the (717)784-3532 Mary Jane Fink MeCutchen ( She had been former Holiday Inn, Danville, for 20 Box 451 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Wilbur J. Hibbard '32 called sister. Joseph's Hospital. Carbondale. R.D.5,Box45l us he York City School Dis- Lenhartsville died June 30 at age 72. Representatives affairs. Ezra he retired after teaching many I and four broth- 1936 (717) 7X4-5783 193 II, in the semi- (717)523-7702 was Doug Hippensticl '68, directoi 1 Golder J. World War 40 years 101 South Market Street Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Lehman. Teter; a daugh- ne .ehmann; three Step-chi i and Kathleen Teter; 18 grandchildren, 1 Representative Michele Hucaluk '86, Richard Sue Ch ri st dren, Dorothy Breisch; Pauline Patton. 19 3 Kowker '82. Ackerman and Lewis ter. and Carole Derricott '66, Joanne Pam Surviving are two sons. Clyde children, and a sister Hill Derricott "89. Christine Ford "87. Raymond G. Myers '41 of North York Borough died September 18 at age 73. An Army Air Corps veteran of trict. District prior to retirement. daughter. Edwards PA 17815 '39 celebrated her golden jubilee as a member of hiss ol l '33 ol Wilkes Barre died August 29 teacher at at age 79. A Coughlm High School from 1933 to 1957. he then became assistant principal of GAR. High School Wilkes-Banc He became principal in in Representatives: ( 'harles 11. Henrie 30 Nottingham Road Bloomsburg. PA 17815 (717)784-5835 1937 Edward Deily, J. Page 16 REUNION — Class members attending a reunion Weekend (based on official registrations! included S. on Homecoming Maria Berger, G. Victoria Hower, Martha Kershner, Dorothy Linn, Jim Ma\ks, Blaine SaUzer, Donald A. Watts and William Zeiss. Homecoming Classnotes highlights Peter G. Podwika '42 of Wyoming, Pa., was inducted into the Luzerne County Chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame lowing service October. Fol- in Ida French Zerby '46 of Hemdon died June 18 at age 91. In her early 1949 years she also anended Bloomsburg Normal School. She taught in the Line Representative: World War B, he taught at Wyoming High School and Wyoming Area High School from 947 before retiring in 1965. until his retirement in 1984. Leitzel; in Mountain School 1 football and basketball He and his wife, S.; affairs, 1 1 grandchil- dren. Representative: Pick '49 A Navy (717) 784-5584 Bank ol m 4 R.R. 2, died September 5 age 70. She at taught in Lewisburg for a brief time. Surviving are her husband, Harold; Grow proof machine He served a son, William Baggerly; a daughter, Wendy; four grandchildren, and a sis- ter. Pick World War II, many years at Ringtown teams to numerous championships in the Columbia County League. ketball employed later in the and sity Perm at Bucknell Univer- State. Institute of Banking two PA 18603 Swales Sports Hall of Fame. (201)391-9106 children, two great-grandchildren, and NJ 07645 Robert Frances Cerchiaro Abitanta '50, an educator for 38 years, was honored at a retirement dinner on June 9 She 1 began her ca- dergarten Martin '47 of Indiana P. teacher at Con- Representative: Mary Lou F. John 928 Country Club Drive Bloomsburg, PA 17815 1946 age 71. A No. 3 Jersey. 1966 and superintendent ond 1966 teacher He until his retirement in 1980. was a teacher earlier 102 West Mahoning Street in the PA 17821 1, the Laceyville Public School Sys- School, and Delhaas High School. Among programs Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy R.D. in tem, Lake Ariel Township Public (717)275-3046 he developed while in the Indiana post were "Planned Continuous Advancement," designed to enhance a child's basic skills devel- Box 304 Catawissa.PA 17820 (717)784-3035 opment, and a guidance program for Leon E. Grant '46, worthy grand patron of the Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania Order of Eastern Star, was honored at a testimonial in Bloomsburg more than 400. He was also honored at a homecoming at attended by Caldwell Consistory by members of Bloomsburg Chapter 279, his home A native of Patten, Maine, he served in the U.S. students in grades kindergarten through New She a set grade at Wil- [jam Halloran School No. 22 and with the Ameriean Dependent Schools many. She served in Hoechst, Ger- for 30 years as an elementary principal School No. ler at William Penn Nicholas Murray But- 11, School No. 23, William School No. 22 and School No. F. Halloran Woodrow Wilson 19. She earned a master of education degree in administration and supervi- He earned his master's degree at Bucknell University in 1950 and his earned her sixth year level from Co- lumbia University, Kean College, doctorate at Temple University in 1965. Rutgers University, and the Sorbonne He University in Pans. served in the U.S. Coast Guard during World War The retirement program notes U. Survivors include his wife, Betty, and a son, Judge William J. Martin; and one great-grand- daughter. Navy. He earned a master's she "exudes attention, management. She has ity to get teachers, ily to trust and and many othei improvements since alumni lasl busy during Kocur the unique abil- community and fam- Surviving .ire intuition (717) 784-0434 tive administrator, with outstanding common — a strong Lake Chrysa, and Peter; nine grandchildren, two brothers stall and a lady sense and leader, an effec- and a well-respected < k tober with a Klemkosky total "I 15 events scheduled on campus and throughout the Middle Atlantic slates About two do/en alumni New in Jersey helped the Admissions Oil ice carry the BU message students to high school by representing in theii state the university at 1952 night more than «) college programs Alumni also had the opportunity to participate Representative Frank J. Star Route, Lakeville, in .ill. luncheons, and Box 228 .1 ihree day Tin Museum Weekend PA 18438 By mid-December, most members attending a reunion on Homecoming Weekend (based on Class official registrations) included Barbara Harman Adams, Harvey Andruss Jr., Thomas Anthony, Charles Baron )ale , I of the events lor 1993 will be scheduled committees campus, in the On state second annual Alumni Luncheon Lecture scries will feature Don speaking on interesting topics. Cesare, John Diet/, Pat Kistler A Diseroad, Jean Meier Emanuel, Abbott Fenstermachcr. f Hive Mouery Green, Henry Hum, Eleanor Kennedy Nancy Swart/ Lychos, Joyce ever 1 i> 11 hi members faculty spring highlight will trip to visit mid-western BU states in Tom Pogirski, Thomas Rummage, Roy Sanders. Schukis, Florence Mert/ Evans Smith, John Stonik, Janice Rider Tyler, and George Williams. mid May will be the seventh annual theater trip to — this year to the Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784 7120 Shaw Canada Festival in — during the summer. Alumni Day in 1993 will be on Saturday, April 24, while Homecom- ing will be on Saturday, October 23. Mark your calendars and make your hotel reservations 1953 first in live Another popular event Niagara-on-the-Lake Slingerland. George A. Smith, Marilyn the be- alumni , Marsilio. Rose — several key geographi- around die cal areas five Mane Domaleski 1 largely with the help of coordinating Bennett, Kathleen Mitchell Boychuck, Mane, Alfred ,n< Washington in D.C. (717) 227-4946 Sluytcr 1 work receptions, dinner meetings, Furgele R epresentative is of his wile. Frances, six John S. Scrimgeour R.D.5.Box/l2 She '51 children: Paul, Barbara, Marian, James, to better teach children and never deny 928 Country Club Drive PA 17815 Alumni the teacher. the pursuit of excellence. of using one's talents Bloomsburg. activities kept Ronkonkoma, N.Y., has died. A ihs abled veteran of World War 0, he was a retired commercial high school Betty L. Fisher that ampus, (215) 675-8675 Representative wife, Marjorie, returned to live in campus Office land. — urring on > including the expanded kchr Union, additions to the Scranton Commons, Alumni 1948 Bloomsburg. foi self- fulfilling specific educational purposes changing many changes Carolyn Vernoy Reitz 214 Fair Oaks Avenue Horsham. PA 19044 Reed. Fred that focus and expand their energies toward the beauty of visited degree from the University of Mary- Following his retirement, he and his Columbia 22 years. I'nscilla sion at Rutgers University in 1956 She 12. five grandchildren chapter. in Abitanta Lehman School District and a principal : .it are cx ill, 11 record principal leaves along with the School served as of Indiana Area School District from R epresentatives Ana stasia Pappas Trowbridge Danville. tinental dent of Bristol Township Public Schools to Mis teams Alter resigning his coaching duties, a sister, native of Edwardsville, he served as superinten- from 1961 (717) 784-0434 at m in the September reer as a kin- died July 22 County championships John three brothers. 1945 autumn's wizardry Representative: 9 Raven Road are three children, Barbara Wood, Tho- (717) 759-9733 Krcisci .is his third appearance, Alumni could take t Montvale. six grand- Km i M at the dance with populai alumnus "Bucko" Davala '64 back 1951 Representative Willis mas Jr., and Brenda Kahley; buffet titles he served 'banning and D.J. Dick seven e ( Carol Fenstemaker Alumni House, football game, and the informal three District 3 t the Celebrity Artist ol the he c a s w ith parade. Berrigan subs under tents and four grandchildren. Surviving, in addition to his wife, Sara Dockey Edwards 545 East Eleventh Street ath- posted a 205- his wife, Shirley, have .1 starting Moreno on Friday evening, the "Broadway Bound" homecoming guided teams to B (October 10) were able to participate m weekend bustling w uh acti\ it\ Rita Institute. married children, Debra and Du.uk He was inducted into the JerTy Wo man Chapter of the Pennsylvania Representative: Bloomsburg UniverAlumni who campus during Homecoming at sight to behold! appearance letic director at and Lan is 1950 I 1944 He and coach and Class He Q. and the Bank Administration ol the basketball War North Schuylkill School District He also studied at of the American membei former during World also a graduate 14. A School, in Navy the U.S. '47 of Ringtown '50. a B.U. Athletic Hall of Fame, died June 24 at age 64. Columbia High operator. High School. He also coached the Ringtown Mustangs baseball and bas- He was his as a teller and pilot during he taught for Nora Elizabeth Trexler 43of Sayre Elmer Kreiser career in I9.S1 50th wedding anniversary on June PA 178 J 5 1 Danville after more than 40 years He and his wife, the former Blanche Long, celebrated their 2 JO Sunken Heights Avenue retired April as cashier at First National died August 11. Betty Kate rman Algatt Berwick, W. He began P. campus visited Robert local banking. Thomas Jack Frost's paintbrush has made the sity a Rosemarie. ter. fall MARY ANNE KLEMKOSKY By Sal. are the parents of a son. Edward, and a daugh Robert L. Bunge 12 West Park Street. Carroll Park Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-0988 1943 in profes- President. Alumni Association She and her husband. Representative: Agnes, are the par- be active tions. PA 17102 1947 he to sional associations and other organiza- (717)233-0777 two sons, J. Richard and Alton seven grandchildren. lOgreat-grand- children, and three half-sisters. Wyoming from ents of four children and Bloomsburg, Norma She continues Richard E. Grimes 1723 Fulton Street Harrisburg. official. Active in community served as mayor of 1985 to 1989. 35 years Surviving are a daughter. 1 He retired from coaching in 966 but continued to be active as athletic director and PIAA District for busy principal. TODAY! The Alumni Board of Directors also invites you to nominate fellow alumni for Distinguished Service Awards and Young Alumni of the Year awards. The deadline for 1993 (Continued on Page 18) Page 17 Boughner joins Hall of Fame Harvey Boughner '56 was BU inducted into the Fame on October A 1 for the Huskies during his tenure Bloomsburg, competing at was At her search on the retirement party, she received a quill war is taught square in made by a child in her kindergarten class. Formerly. taught Nellie home her team and was became Buck -conference selection in The Boughner following the Huskies to a conference a final record title and of 5-2-1. Buck's other During the winter season, he program and served as captain of the 1951 undefeated freshman unit under coach Franklin "Fd" Jones, also a member As of the Hall of Fame. a selected as a member and conference .390 team all-conference first helped the unit to the title in in his final He 1955. He went on all to teach three sports at and coac h in level at 45-21-4 at Trevorton from 1958 to 1966, winning three conference championships. At me Mountain I from 1968 to 1974, ins teams posted a 40-16-1 mark, including an undefeated campaign he moved on director's to in l»>7l He and assume the athletic is more information about the nomina- tion process, please call the Office If at For Alumni All three children also attended univer- Japan and the United States, bicultural. church and community. They are letter. remember that any trip to Bloomsburg should include a visit to the lenstemaker Alumni House. Please a standing invitation! William Pohutsky 222 West End Avenue North Plainfield, NJ 07060 (908) 755-4986 Class members attending Homecom- to Weekend (based on official regisincluded Chuck D. Casper ing He was recently elected president of Sertoma International chapter in trations) •57. John R. Phillips dren. Anne, Randolph; three grandchildren and a Pottsville died July sister. former teacher is an elementary school teacher Benjamin A. Duke '53 was induc ted ol kill I Raymond High School of his 1949, he has spenl in life in a study of how both cultures leam taught at is how East Students in Since ( l >59hchas the International Christian Tokyo. Japan, but in him around Chairman Ol at ICU and He is also gram, which introduces Japanese the vet- eran who flict, he retired from the State Liquid served in the Korean Con- Fuels Department after 20 years of He service. recently retired from the Carbondale Area School Distnci Surviving his wife, the former is Terese Tomaine. Duke is 1954 deeply to visit the ICU Oguchi also noted Duke is an ardent him to devote many hours nificent kyo, the to the pres magwooded campus within Tolargest metropolitan campus Penn State respectively. has worked for the years in Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre. He became district manager in Hazleton after serving as assistant ager since 1 98 1 . He in 1956 1957 and 1959 added another Ph.D. from the University of London in later He is active in man- many 1959 (518) 793-4907 Representatives: A retired Navy At ICU he has served as professor of comparative and international education, chairman of the graduate school of education, and director of the Ameri- captain, he Blossburg. Harrisburg and retiring in 1972 after 16 years of service. Surviving is was the Meri- Medal on three occaand the Navy Commendation sions, Medal. a master's degree in pub- administration at the University of Oklahoma and a doctorate administration at in educator who worked with the speech and hearing-impaired, suffered a fatal heart attack while driving to Hamsburg to meet with Gov. Casey to Easton. PA 18042 (215) 252-2881 Marie Walsh 18 Sunset Lane Landing. NJ 07850 (201)398^208 education Ross Bartleson '59 is principal of new William Penn Middle School Lower Makefield Township. the Curt is serving on the Board of Directors. BU Alumni his wife, Janet, are the par- Curtis, Gary and Scott. An NJ 07044 Sandra Pfister Brown 2220 Kings Avenue Vanderbilt Univer- ents of three sons: Robert B. Von Drach '54 ol Willow Grove died September 3 at age 60. Verona. (201) 857-0461 torious Service He and a son, John. David li am hart 8 Maple Terrace was Lehigh Valley awarded the Legion of Merit, Prior to joining 1957. at at recu- sity. 1969. ICU he taught in Hershey public schools from 1955 to is Hospital Medical Center. He earned Sunbury died August 20 at age 94. She Sunbury before State (201) 347-0930 54 Wincrest Drive Queensbury, NY 12804 lic in Penn NJ 07874 Stanhope. Representative: community programs. taught at Ray Hargreaves 37 Dell Road perating from heart surgery which Veronica Dwyer Kane '54 of Duke received a master's degree and at Representative: East Stroudsburg University, PA 17815 Frank < iavio '54 Japan." Ph.D. 1958 (717) 639-1515 done on October 20 1989 A Area High S Postal Service in Pottsville. He 2. Box 155 Haneys Lake. PA 18618 dent for finance and administration (717) 7X4-74 38 in age 58. Arnie Garinger Social Security Administration for 31 environmentalist, which "motivates at University. Curtis R. English '56. vice presi- 607 Country Club Drive student orchestra United States. U took graduate courses R.D. Dolores Doyle Brennan ,ils.> the Representative: stu- Bloomsburg, 30 at Pottsville School, he was a night supervisor for Representative: vice president of the Robert L. Shaneman '57 of William L. Bitner III Berwick High School Band. He has arranged lor the in An Army 28. program working American studies pro- that '53 of thus part of is with local Japanese schools. Kumo Oguchi. Simpson died June the globe. the graduate school the teacher training director of the his Wagner J. and Robert J. J. 1955 ame on May 23 l two sons, Christopher and in May. Since he graduated from Berwick much son, Christopher Kenji. graduated from Dickinson College Berwick Area High School ademu Ac A Japan. Surviving are a daughter, Sarah in '57. Stroup '57. Doylestown. Lis; ervation and enhancement of our Page 18 1957 Representative: Hamsburg. Another daughter, Kimiko ICU. noted (717-389-4060) or by an attor- District. ney with the Commonwealth Court interested in music, having played in FAX is veteran, he retired from president its and continued serve on several committees. the Daughter Susan Noriko to 1978, An Army teaching at the Bristol Township School Kathy. They also have two grandchil- alumni programs, please contact our Hippenstiel '68, by telephone, Hearing Association, was from 1974 Fame. parents of a son, Rob, and a daughter, for Doug Japan. in enabling them to become bilingual and director of alumni affairs. You have American High School the he played basketball and baseball. dents to American culture. 1-800-526-0254. you have any suggestions his wife, the siiies in of education 15. and a sity in 1956. in 1960. West Branch Hall of Fame in Williamsporl. While at Bloomsburg. into the Hall of Fame (formerly Woodrow Wilson High at State Supervisors of Speech-Language- He December Temple Univerdoctorate at Temple speech correction basic Japanese schools, followed by Studies have led (Continued from Page 17) Wesl and Japanese. to the in education, sending them through the University nominations Von Drach earned a master's degree books and teachings, he his Bucks County." news and shopping sheet. -'or his work in broadcasting dunes Klemkosky service to students in dren with both Eastern and Western in inductee to School) and was elected to the Penn- has contributed to and edited a local Both Nellie and Buck arc active first Truman Wrestling sylvania Wrestling Coaches Hall of Little- he was elected three years ago to the Harry S. He In addition to his I.U. work, he taught ics, Athletic Hall of butions to handicapped students. Western culture the BU Fame. He was also the nized locally and nationally for contri- speech and language therapy at Bloomsburg. Penn State and Temple. He was a member of the Pennsylvania ami Wesl ineel and before "He was recog- 6 he was inducted post- 1 into the Rcischaurer; The Great Educatorsfrom the high school build a football record of nia," said A. William Vantine. the lU's former June Trevorton and Line Moun- He Pennsylva- in On October humously duction by U.S. Ambassador Edwin culture and education to the alhlel record of 55-12 with a winning streak executive director. in tain. Lessons and hearing programs Smith, have provided their three chil- theil Red Sox and move- thip lias with six consecutive Lower Bucks County League Wrestling champion- for Industrial America, with an intro- Through He achieved a record of 101-24-5, along responsible for develop- ing one of the finest speech, language he- batted Cleveland Indians. "Bob was in- Militant Teachers, a has endeavored to introduce Japanese League World Series games, and season and earned tryouts with the Boston s interests through the I catcher for the baseball squad, he was has written several books, retired WRAK. Woodrow Wilson High of 38-0. was a fun-loving man who developed a He at Levittown. where his teams and Language Pathology. host of close friends during 37 years of provided "color" for most of the played for the Huskies' basketball years, he Of the Twenty-FirSl Century, and Japan. America and Britain. station at more than 35 Modern Japan, Education and Iwader- in years have led him into the field of broadcasting for in students toward Japan. that position last spring. from instrumental in leading Doylestown in 1987 a sports Lycoming College. tor at Bucks County Intermediate Unit coach ships in 10 years, including a league ment; The Japanese Schools '53. A special education supervisor with the information direc- from teaching retired the Pacific- history of the left-wing teachers' a coach and teacher there. and became He was "Buck" Byham which School had recently been appointed to the Pennsylvania Board of Licensure for Speech He area and accepted a position band. William team in tling language specialists. in re- in U.S. history classes, as cluding Japan' na- South Williamsporl when her hus- in way He conducted discuss the licensing of speech and well as attitudes of U.S. teachers and in A Coatcsvillc. tive of Montoursville, she returned to the football year. Williamsporl School District. Downingtown and linebacker for 1954. the United States. last and inside all South kindergarten - each a fullback a first ous school systems, including some the He baseball. 10 spent a world tour studying vari- Pennsylvania, has retired from teach- in football, basketball and He can studies program. '53. after 32 months on ing the only three-sport performer was Byham years of leaching in the classrooms of 6. Shamokin, Boughner resident of Swartz Nellie Athletic Hall of in Jay Long '59, chairperson of the English department at Baptist Bible College, recently presented a paper on research and writing skills at a Donald M. Wise '56 of Blakeslee died recently at age 57. While at Bloomsburg, he * as the first Husky to place in a ing third. NCAA sympo- sium sponsored by Temple University. He earned his doctorate at that univer- sity. tournament, finish- He was a former head wres- Barbara Grohowski Shu maker '59 Wise joins of Ridley Park, Philadelphia, died June 5 at age 54. A reading specialist in the Ridley School District for 23 years, she also taught at Leedum Elementary School. Lakeview Elementary School. Woodlyn Elementary School, and RidMiddle School. ley received the Valley Forge Freedom Award in 1985. courses also completed Drexel University. Surviving are her husband. Dr. Curtis at Shumaker; L. a son. daughter, Rebecca Mark and a J.; J. Delaware, attempted — 1 An tors, A member-aton the council's board of direchad been its \ ice president and a projects for the Gold Award, the Girl Scouts' highest honor. Involved in in 1964. Prior to taking the Representative: 1988. Paul (Barney) Manko 441 Oldershaw Avenue second language Learning Center for 16 years and also trict Moorestown, NJ 08057 (609) 235-1370 taught a similarcourse for Ewing Town- trict. Manko '60 of Moorestown, She has taught English 1962 Mount Laurel School Representative: District. Manko. who serves as assistant superintendent, began his career teaching He later served for the fifth grade. stints as principal and curriculum coordinator before becom- post, she gained administrative experi- as a ence Trenton Adult New Described in a Philadelphia Inquirer "soft-spoken and thought- ful," Manko said he is keeping to a personal timetable he established long ago. Ted Andrewlevich. Margaret Bittner Barski, Dis« district includes — kindergarten through grade — with 8600 students and over 600 work as C.A.S.H., a stale-wide facilities fund- ing organization. 1992 she was In the Distinguished Service her colleagues in the state need a Corvette. I have everything I want, especially a tremendous sense of nald J. Petruzzi. Michael Spontak, Rob- Robert Strunk. Milton Wiest, Judy Wolf, and John Yanitis. Paul has been active with the group Princes, Peasants, sions office by representing the univer- and Other Polish Selves: Ethnicity in American Literature, a case study of the way in which New ethnic identities are created and shaped also been elected class by literature, focusing on the American image of the Pole from the 830s to the of BU alumni who sity at college night He has Jersey. assist the programs admis- in representative. novation and Dynamics ofEdui ational Leadership. , to that he taught He 1 1 at Montgomery High years. lege, has done post-graduate work at Perm State and Williamsport Area Community A College. Board of Trustees of Laurelton Center and as chairman of the West Chillisquaque Township su- pervisors, both for 12 years. He and Vaughn and peasant, — and culminated in the Gilhertsville. PA 19525 gree from the University of Arizona in 1975. is at Greensboro in a professor of English at Cen- Missouri State University in Warrensburg. He has contributed to Jef- Clio, The Polish Review, Critique, New England Quarterly, and Americ an Lit- frey. erature. Representative Edwin D 1 Kuser County Line Road is in private practice as a licensed psychologist. C. . Flemington. NJ 08822 Brenner Scarpino '66 a first grade teacher at Benjamin Franklin Woodrow Wilson High School. teams posted a record KM 24 Elementary School won seven He returned to the where he had a successlul tenure as head wrestling coach at in Binghamton, N.Y.. was selected as one of five 1993 for the ists final- New York State Award Two slate Sallv laugh! lor one year altei gradu 20 years off to raise her four children. She returned to teaching seven years ago. Her motto: First- graders need wide fields and high fences. That means giving children \ consecutive league Al one stage won ..I his career, his His and lilies teams 38-Straighl league matches. Before Wishe retired from teat hing (0 serve as a ski instructor in the Poconos Austria and as well as stints in Germany, he took a pair of sabbaticals from this teaching duties to spend time teaching and coordinating activities in the sport of wrestling in Europe. of choices within a structure. Thomas l emon e PA 19446 official registrations) included Charlynne Pirmann Caillaud, Wilbur 1965 Carlson, Priscilla Zastawney Coulter. Representative Barbara Louise Holic DuBois, Linda Bcattic Evans. Tom Fowles, Nila Sorensen ( more than Hill. David Kratz, and Jack Wise. Alvin Brunner '67 has been pro /epukaitis '65 has been appointed manager of the Yardley branch office of R. A. Weidel Corporation. She has been in real estate for eight years and has been consistently recognized as a multi-mil- who joined Weidel in moted to vice president of sales for Autologic. Inc.. California. in Thousand Oaks, He was previously western regional sales manager for the same company and lived in Palatine. Illinois. He has been in sales and sales man- agement since 972. specializing in the 1 computerized graphic arts industry 1989 as manager of the company's New Hope office, has her G.R.I, designation and Thomas L. Little '62 of Wilmington, the in Class members attending a reunion on Homecoming Weekend (based on (908) 782-8619 career. Barbara, Susan C. Lehrich '62 lud and taught 16 Honey man Road lion dollar achiever during her sales 1961 lie coat Levittown School District for two years helorebeing called upon lor 1967 1967 and a Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina Olympic Wrestling Team. Wise w as the lust Hloomshurg wrestler inducted into the Pennsylvania Wrestling Hall of Fame. Sally 1502 Susan Din DuPont Company Department 4012 Wilmington. DE 19898 de- to a highly successful coaching career and served as trainer to the 1972 U.S. military duly. R. Carl P. Sheran M A. and district 1964 heart of "Americanness." earned an superin- principal's He Representative present-day idea of ethnicity as the who new the son of Dr. and Mrs. Tobias Scarpino. — proletarian, tral his wife. Catherine, are the parents of two sons, antisemite Gladsky, veteran of the military, he served as chairman of the planted by other literary models hampion (908) 922-0039 (215) 362-5593 or "beau ideal" was sup- i 77 Hawthorne Avenue (215) 367-9755 is an Associate Broker. Prior to entering real estate, she was a teacher in ence { 6 Lancaster Drive Ocean, NJ 07712 Ernest R. Shu ha spirit placed thud the confer- Anthony J. Cerza known and others long neGladsky shows how the nine- teenth-century view of the Pole as kin- seasons, he member intermediate superintendent 's certification at Lehigh University. some anarchist, Bucknell University. Lycoming Col- He earned His two final 2 ) eandi dates recruited by the Pennsylvania Lonsdale. dred faculty school principal in 1981 Murtin was chosen Irom Representative: well A District. 1%5. he was named Using a vast range of writings, 20 years he has taught biology at Mifflmburg Area High School. Prior School for since present. glected. past School in 1956. named Mahanoy Area is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brenner, and her husband. Ted, is 1 John Murray '60 has retired after a 31 -year career in education. For the season and Sally Patricia Biehl Cranford at the university in the 1954-1955 '65 has been superintendent of the lots 1963 Representative: Thomas S. Gladsky '62 is author of insiiumeiil.il in the team captain John Murtin ert Steinhart, fulfillment and accomplishment." Was return of wrestling to varsity status served as ation before taking Eugene and there are many things I haven't done yet," he said. "... I don 't honor his memory. math panels picked the five finalists from 125 nominees. people would never Malinowski. William O'Donnell, Fran Guro Petruzzi, Ro- in readier ol the Year two books. Managing Change, a workbook for implementing educational in- were degree administrative association. Thomas Foley, Tony Lanzone, Susan Katz Lehrich, Richard Lloyd. feel like they s to Ise State University. supenn Evans. life is short, R 10 Dr. Novolney, who earned her master's degree and doctorate at Pepperdine University, has authored financially independent enough, (but) W tendent. Today, the Award by hand A Oceanview School and the Irvine Unified School Dis- awarded was on went on "One of my goals in life was to retire at age 55 if I was financially independent," said Manko, now 54. "Some Ellen Clemens, Frank Creneti. Ronald Davidheiser, Joe Enney, Mary Thomas Ohio tion the district 2 16. large contingent of friends aided in the search for a In addition to her registrations) included at Fame Fountain Valley School tendent, she serves as a director for members attending a reunion on Homecoming Weekend (based on He earned a master District. Athletic Hall of ships employees. Class Berwick Area School in the Fame '56 was inducted into posthumously on October developmental at BU. For the past 27 years he was a teacher and department head BU the instruction included two schools — kindergarten through eighth grade 1966 — with 1250 students and 97 employ- Representative. 1 Don Wise School Boards Association, which schools (908) 874-3118 assistant professor of When she assumed her current posi- ees. Richard R. Lloyd 80 DeHart Drive, R.D. 2 Belle Mead. NJ 08502 official in the District, the Jersey for ing assistant superintendent. article as Temecula Valley until four years. She earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg in 1963. N.J.. will retire at the end of the current school year after a 32-year career in the For the past eight years she trict she served as a Girl Scout leader Paul in the has been superintendent of the Temecula Valley Unified School Dis- 1960 in He sen cd system of California since moving there scouting for 42 years, ship Adult School a public de- Wayne George '65 has been named Patricia Szakalun Novotne) '62 has been a major force in the education member of the Gold Committee, which helps girls complete their community service She and her husband. Vinee. have two sons. Vinee and David ematics She has been training new Girl Scout is is Delaware House of Representatives from 1968 to 1972. secretary. leaders since 1969 and attorney. Little fender in family court. service to the council. large week long independent candidate for Congress, but came up about ,500 names short for her years of exceptional II in a campaign to get 2.300 signatures to have his name placed on the ballot as an Sonia Foderaro *61 of Moms\ ilkhas been honored by the Freedom Valley Girl Scout Council with its Thanks a master's degree at Temple University and PA 1950S (215) 754-7977 Badge She was education coordinator for the Delaware Symphonic Band when it She earned Hall of Bechtelsville. Thomas Quinn '67 has been named general manager for Russell Insurance Services in Las Vegas. Nevada. The Page 19 Danny and Litwhiler gives his Golden Glove BY JIM HOLLISTER his '78 Sports Information Director When he played major league baseball, give a whole lot away. It is Danny Litwhiler was honored because he given Bloomsburg didn't ironic, therefore, that Litwhiler has University the very cherished item he received for one of his professional strengths. ceremonies of the university's 66th annual Homecoming football game in Robert B. Redman Stadium, the outstanding gentleman handed the Gold Glove he earned In halftime from major league baseball for made alma mater. Litwhiler his defensive excellence to his and Director of Athletics Mary the presentation to President Harry Ausprich Gardner. Litwhiler and his wife Pat were the university's special guests throughout the festive weekend many participating in of the scheduled activities with alumni and friends. Following a Friday evening reception in his honor, Litwhiler served as grand marshal of the annual parade through downtown Bloomsburg. He picnic at the Fenstemaker Alumni House that evening "We divide at the also attended the afternoon's prior to the football game and was recognized Alumni Dinner-Dance. fair way made the have 10 children, and the glove only has five fingers, so there was no it among them," decision easy, and I am "My said Litwhiler. fond memories of Bloomsburg to be able to give this to a place that has proud given me to so much." THE MAN, who has been an ambassador for the years, spent 1 1 seasons Philadelphia Phillies, in the St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Braves, and Cincinnati Reds. His of accomplishments and accolades participation in the sport at A trip to the university's who carried more than 50 sport of baseball for major leagues with four different teams including the all is list extensive and involves his contributions and levels since his graduation from Bloomsburg upper campus features one of the highest tributes in 1938. to the man name of his alma mater proudly throughout his career. The current for the Huskies' baseball team is named in his honor. The field has seen the playing field constant change since its creation in 1973 and now stands as one of the finest facilities in the Pennsylvania Slate Athletic Conference. "This "My fond memories of B loomsburg made the decision easy, and I am proud to he able to give this to a plaee that has given me so much" is where I got my start. I owe a lot to Bloomsburg, so idea to give the glove to the university, and he FOLLOWING THREE SEASONS debut his in the big in the I told Dr. was more than happy Ausprich of minor league system, Litwhiler made leagues with the Phillies in the 1940 season and didn't take long to mark. In 1941, his distinction of hitting a first full home season in the major leagues, he run in every stadium in the league. hit my to accept." his make .305 and had the As good as he was at the 1 alma mater leart to his even more in the field as the following season he became the outfielder in major league history to complete an entire season without committing an error. Litwhiler's defensive prowess carried through every inning plate. Litwhiler excelled first of all 54 games season and continued through 33 contests the following year before coming to a halt. His outstanding play was rewarded with his naming to the National League AU-Stai Team that season and the presentation of his first Gold Glove, the majoHeague's top award for defensive excellence. 1 that He earned change another Gold Glove in for the standout athlete as he to the first-place 1943, but that season marked an even more dramatic was traded in mid-season from the last-place Phillies and eventual league champion appearances in the World Series ended St. Louis Cardinals. The first two of his disappointment as the Cardinals lost in five games to the New York Yankees. However, the club duplicated its league-winning performance in 1943 and went into a series with the cross-town St. Louis Browns. Litwhiler's solo home run in the which snapped a 2-2 Championship. victory in eighth inning of the tie in fifth the series and helped game helped lift his squad the Cardinals to the to a 2-0 World FOLLOWING MILITARY SERVICE, he returned to baseball as a player with the Boston Braves and closed his playing career with the Cincinnati Reds. During his time with the Reds, Litwhiler began a new stage of his career as, in addition to his playing, he was a member of the coaching staff. That experience led to him serving as a manager in minor league system for the next three seasons. He went back to college in 1954, but not as a student. Litwhiler took over as head baseball coach at Florida State University and, along with his duties as physical education the instructor, spent the next nine years performed World in the regional playoffs molding the Seminoles into a power. His teams seven times, made three appearnaces in the College and had a record of 189-81. to Michigan State University and spent the next 19 years as a teacher and head coach for the Spartans. His teams won two Big Ten championships and posted a record of 488-388 before he went back to professional baseball. He spent five seasons as Series, He moved on a consultant and minor league traveling coach for the Cincinnati organization. ALWAYS INTERESTED in all phases of his sport, Litwhiler was a contributing writer to a variety of baseball publications and has had a hand in writing five has also been nationally recognized for his inventions and innovations. It He books. was while at Michigan State at all levels is that Litwhiler developed the "Jugs Speed Gun," the device currently used of baseball to clock the speed of pitches delivered from the mound. He also responsible for many other items including "Diamond playing surfaces and a unique bat used to teach the Litwhiler is a member of six art wet GOLDEN MOMENT During halj time oj the Homei oming football garnet Danny Litwhiler '38 presented the Golden Glove he em•ned us a pi o/esstonal hasehall player to his alma mater He has also given many other items at the university. Shown of bunting. halls of fame, including of the Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame. Grit," an agent used to dry A with Litwhiler is whit h will he part of a Mary Gardner, permanent display at hie tie director. being one of the charter members He and his wife, Pat, live in New Port Richey. Florida. HELLO, DOLLY! danced on — Carol Channing was a charming hit on Homecoming eve as she sang and of Mitrani Hall in the "Two Ladies of Broadway" musical revue. Shown with Ms. Channing at the a post-concert reception are Dr Jack Mulka '66, who administers the the stage university's Celebrity Artist series, and Kathenne Mulka '68. — TALENTED TROUPER The other half of the hit Celebrity Artist concert was Rita Moreno, an acclaimed entertainer since the days of " West Side Story. " Shown with Ms. Moreno are Vera Derk '60, a member of the Alumni Board of Directors, and George Derk '55. 1 Swisher joins Hall of Fame Swisher '59 was inducted Bill the BU Athletic Hall of October A into firm does business throughout the Fame on 16. the first Larry basketball was tion, He ,000-point plateau in a career. Huskies and currently ranks 14th on tion, list all honors most recently served as ARIN's wide support standout player lor Hall ol member Frank Colder at Bloomshur^ High School, earning .ill league Megan, United States years before college. been involved in elementary Their address Gary tralor. He has been an elementary past in New York PA 850 is 15701. age 49. the Voneida '67 died May 7 at He was a teacher, employed by L. Chemung County Prison System in He had She is responsible for having built positions which cover two full-time of five levels She also initiated North Marion Abroad which takes language instruction. month completed (302)834-1964 He has also done post-doctoral work at in Mountain Top. Valley Stream and in the fifth Ma- administration in 1978. IUP. Thomas L. Henry '70 and Lizabeth '71 has been Judy L. Swarthout Anne Manecke were married in AuThomas, who earned a master's promoted degree Dickinson School of Law. gust. at Millersville University, is a to associate librarian at academic day language to teaching the local elementary the in The A member diversified occupations coordinator for of the library staff since 1984, she has the Lincoln Intermediate Unit 12 served as circulation librarian and as- Donald Houck '70 has been named librar- ian. She superintendent of the Sayre Area School re- assistant ceived a juris superintendent of the Keystone Cen- doctor degree He formerly was District. tral School District, which includes 14 at Dickinson in This program has a two- elementary schools and four high June. chines and Security Pacific Corpora- pronged objective of providing career schools in Lock Haven. Bald Eagle lier tion. exploration for her juniors and seniors Nittany. Sugar Valley and Bucktail. master's de- Postal schools. lor the 30 years. I le was also a graduate <>| lordham University. while serving as a feeder program for North Marion. the future at She has A on native of Danville, he Penn his doctorate at 1968 for exiting seniors to study Spanish State. Currently. Vicki working toward year term on the Capital Blue Cross Spanish lan- Consumer Advisory Council. Kostura, Minersville has been elected to a three- Robert E. Boose an advanced degree 942 West State Street Trenton. David W. Bowen '68 Ashland Regional Medical He formerly was executive director of the Schuylkill Bowen has more than 25 years of experience as professional serving m his community. Bowen Currently he and Professional Association, secrerac kville Lions Club, sec- retary lor the Schuylkill cil loi the Arts, and a County Coun- member Bill, ot the following boards: the Frackville Free Public Library, the Anthracite Regional Center for Independent Living and the South SchU) Ikill Red Cross. \k- is also is chief fi- Morgantown with her an executive in the gro- cery house industry, and their 20-yearold son, Chad, a junior pre law student at WVU. his Chad, a dean 's my m hismothei 's list student, is footsteps with language studies and recently re- turned from six weeks study of the Marvin Serhan '70 is serving on Commander Naval the staff of the Air Forces. United States Pacific Fleet, as cer. With over landings and 4,000 flight hours in fighter aircraft, Captain Serhan is re- Universidad de Guanajuato mance assessment of west coast carrier air wings. He formerly was assigned to Mexico. Vicki would love to hear from other 1968 graduates. Her address: 26A Lastgate Drive, Morgantown, West Virginia 26505. Ierr> R.D 2 died recently a teacher at Commander, Carrier Group Seven, and completed a combat the staff of the deployment to the Arabian Gul during Operations Desert Shield/Storm. G. Rebuck '68 at ol Shamokin age 46. He was North Schuylkill High School. Now on shore duty, he resides in Scripps Ranch. San Diego, with his wife, Laurie, and Jody. E. children, An- Harry B. Williams '70 and Yvonne Mangle were married June 20 in Sunbury. Harry Richard M. Williams manager two thony, 14. and daughter. Nicole, four. Surviving are his wife, the former Beverly Collier; two sons. Sean and for '68. are., Nationwide Insurance in Thorpe School at SUNY-AIbany is a teacher in the Jim District, Sunbury R.D. William Dickinson '72 and Doreen M. Sisk were married November 5. William is sales manager for Northeast Pool and Spa and they reside Robert C. Figlock colonel in the U.S. 1972. Barbara L. Big Brothers/Big Sisters and numerous fraternal organizations. tion, Bowen is married to the former Carol J. Kishbaugh '72, and they are the parents of a daughter. Jennifer. He was mer. invited in recognition of superior sales tomer fifth management and cus- ser\ ice lo his district Drummers li u as his pervisor for Columbia-Montour Home Health Services for the conference. Also a graduate of the University of Scranton. he has been an agency man- Bloomsburg She received her nursing at the Surviving are her husband, W. two sons, Mark and W. Charles William H. Cluley 61 Brunswick Lane Charles; III; PA 17078 E. Cooke a daughter, Debra L. Nelson; grandchildren; her mother, (717) 684-8733 George in University of Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing. 1 Representative: Palmyra. She had been a rehabilitation nursing su- company's 1992 Drummers Society Conference in Toronto this past sum- Revitalization Donat Heinly '72 of Lightstreet died recently at age 55. ber Duckie Race Committee, the Alumni Associa- re- September. He joined the Marines in past 19 years. BU '72, a lieutenant Marine Corps, ported for duty with Headquarters and Service Battalion in Quantico, Va.. in diploma Committee, the '72 has quet facility for weddings with up to 140 guests. Clarks Summit, was invited to the 3. III can accommodate 125 customers for lunch and dinner. It also offers a ban- UCP Rub- 197 Wilkes-Barre. Fernandez Felix R. ing Parade Committee, the Downtown in opened the Old South style Inn at Bonnie Brae in Durham. N.C. The inn Homecom- Frackville 1983. M. Jacqueline Feddock active with the Frackville at in 1972 ,000 carrier arrested 1 sponsible for the training and perfor- in science in in library Wing Training Offi- the west coast Air structure of the Spanish language at la is president of the Frackville Business I Vicki lives in husband. .i volunteer and Shippensburg University, Intermediate Unit in Reading. golf. 1976 and a master's degree Representative: do her favorite type of relaxing — Elmira a bachelor's degree at nancial officer for the Berks County follow United Way. who earned sneaks time into her busy schedule to ol Frac kville has been appointed director ol public tary ol the West Virginia University. She ture at (609) 989-7435 relations at in the guage concentrating on peninsular cul- NJ 08618 Center. is ear- College Joseph R. Kostura '70 (M) of the university level. tion at Swarthout at Representative She earned a gree in educa- working is also provided for an annual scholarship Page 22 Penn State at sistant She has begun an outreach program which her advanced students study Spanish four days a week and dedicate Howes his doctorate in educational 215 Forrestal Drive Bear. DE 19701 of June. at sales lor he Pilncv a master's degree at the He earned University of Scranton in 1974 and up a Spanish language program at North prior to her arrival to He also served as member in the edu- cational psychology department at IUP. John W. Dalfovo Who's Who to and world cultures at history the high school level. 1970 Anions America' s Teachers. previously taught I school principal daugh- a New York City. He had also worked in education as a teacher and admin is She was also named American Representative: Education Award. in PA 19440 an adjunct faculty was for a Reader's her students to Spain during the Elmira. For the past 33 years, Swisher has 16. and '70. llavest Lane. Indiana. all-state He served in the Armed Forces lor two Digest Heroes Additionally, he taught junior high school remedial reading classes, and to Marion from two part-time teachers Karen Shivelhood Fame recognition once. device Surviving are his wife, the former a ter, honors three times and initiative assistive coordinator and a public relations co- (215) 368-2784 West Virginia Spanish for Teacher of the Year and state- liaison Prior to was for secondary handicapped pupils, and All-American in his senior season. programming dinated vocational two occasions attending the university, he for disabled children, coor- past year she - selection on for Morgantown. This 3 nominated programs conference and was nominated I During those years he supervised points. S wisher for the past years. with 1,014 He was an from the Cleveland, Ohio, area educa- 1 ordinator. Sandra Ekberg Brown 2177 Rebecca Drive Hatfield. District for the past also served as an elementary He school principal, a federal programs Representative: when her family moved since 1987. assistant superintendent of the Indiana years. School near Fairmont. West Virginia, Intermediate Unit in Indiana, named superintendent of the Fleetwood School District. He previously was Area School 1. In- time he joined where he remained former Cheryl Hop Bottom R.R. 1969 teaching Spanish at North Marion High Pa., as a supervisor of special his wife, the Jagger. live at 16. teacher and work experience coordinathat He and Baden Jon and Kevin Vicki Mikell Noel '68 has been 1979 At agent for one year. in termediate Unit as a special education ARIN all-time ages 19 and Ri/./.o. He previously was an ager since 1982. sum- to serve Christ She has two sons: Following gradua- he wasemployed by Union County tor until the school's '68 (.elehrated her Evangelical Lutheran Church Indiana. ol Schools and Central Susquehanna a four-year starter for the scoring Swisher '67 J. Pa., died April 21. player in school history to surpass the desalman She continues mer. resident of Cortland, N. Y.. Swisher became 1 anil ( fourth year of ordination this past Southwest. two Ada Donat; and a brother. '71 has been Charles J. Hopkins '72 has been Engleman joins Hall of Fame named & Ban In- president of Essick surance Co. Reading. in He will also serve as chief operating officer. joined the firm in He 1979 and most re- cently served as senior vice president. Jean Morris '72. a medical ward clerk at Lebanon V. A. Hospital for the past five years, was named the facility's with over 1.400 elementary school counselors in place. "Woman Emory P. Ouffrovieh Jr. '73 has been named dean of admissions at Wilkes University He has been a David Kinder '72 has been named assistant director of the Northumberland County Department of Information Services. He formerly taught computer literacy courses at the Northumberland County Area Vocational-Technical School. He has been employed by Northumberland County since 1 972, beginning in the Voter Reg- istration He and Personnel Offices. a is part-time student at mation systems. his wife. Marianne, are the parents of two children. Kevin, 1 and 6, Geoff, 12. Robert and Gail Kolenda '72 teacher at Langhome live who has been a Neshaminy H.S. in Holland. Pa. in Bob. 20 years, taught physiology at Delaware County Community for College this past summer. At school he is a class advisor and also a the NEST program. Gail executive member of Team, a student at asssistant an assistant account is Media Marketplace in Newtown, where she does list management and brokerage. "Growing kids Ben, 16, Matt. 14, and Jenn. 12, John Sabol '72 has been named keep us busy. Last year to chair the travel division of the Central Pennsylvania Business School in He bnngsl2 years of Summerdale. teaching experience at the National Tourism School in in Mexico City. While Mexico, he taught classes planning and development. tion, in tourism In addi- the at the graduate school of University of Mexico at Guadalajara. In expeditions to such places as Winches- England; Puebla. Mexico; South Dakota; and the Valley of Mexico. He earned a master's degree at the Univerter, of Tennessee. He and Bamesville with their daughter, Melissa. 1973 Representative Timothy D. Hartman P.O. Box 466 Lahaska, Route 45 formerly located in it in was PA 18931 Mifflinburg. he earned degrees sity at Bucknell Univer- and the University of Missouri, Logan College of Chiropractic in 1977. Between 1970 and 1972 he worked as an emergency room technician at Geisinger Medical Center and also taught biology in Flemington, N.J. was an anatomy and microbiology He lab assistant while in chiropractic school and was also a microbiology lab technician in St. Louis. outstanding intem for 1976-1977. at LCCC. ment a Penn Relays Brothers Co., Sperry Univac. McLean, Va.. lor the County of Los Angeles, and computet software ipe< ialisl loi the '73 and Trout man 73 were nui ried April 25 in Shamokin. They reside in Shamokin. entral ( Susquehanna He and his wile, Ik\ k\ 10; four-time champion in and Aaron, was run and Renee. at distance in dual meets throughout his He career. /- was undefeated lor thiee years in dual pair of PSAC titles in ways David Burgess also continued A fugleman was the champion six. the counselor's role, organizing indi- Joe is executive editor of 13 national education and grants publications including Education Daily, Awards in his 19-year following a He last five one won Keystone tracts for feature writing tion, and public relations. It is program. For the beginning counit provides a proven structure to develop and evaluate a comprehensive And program. for the school counsel- ing graduate student, in former coursework. program supervisor/consultant managing editor in 1978. Virginia, Capitol Publica- membei 'a in won the indooi mile and l l )KI and was ol the national mastei a 's distance medley relay learn in l°-X| He has been a leaehci and coach in the Ephrata School District for the past 3 1 years serving as the head boy's and Va. girl's cross country coach and head boy's track and field coach. live in Springfield, facility in Dallas. Pa. During He and his wife, the former Dor Remsen '71, are the parents of two the past 10 years she had held manage- daughters, Rachel, 12, and Charlotte, service programs for adults with ment positions day and residential men- retardation and physically handi- Wimmer '73 and Donna Sims were married August 22 Perkasie. Jeffrey ard Pucci. They is in employed by Rich- reside in Perkasie. She has also done independent conwork with Lu/.erne/Wyoming tract MH/MR Office and Mountaintop Kids Day Care Center. County She earned 1974 Kanouse m pub- Mary wood Col- She and her husband, Paul, have They live in Shavertown. Peattie Michael Weinberg 74 has his ir. axation at own Started graphics design/advertising company which he operates from home in Bloomsburg. his a Widener was re-elected to a four- year term on Glenolden Borough Council at five children. University in May. Last year he a master's degree administration lic master's degree and was subsequently elected presi- dent. 1975 Representative: Sharon Young Hilgar Box 612. R.D. 1 Bar to. PA 19504 (215) 845-3615 — Class members attending a reunion on Homecoming Janice Keil '74 received a doctor ol Weekend ( based on official registrations) included Nancy Fruelxan Bohr, Carol Kishbaugh Bow en. Ed Coombe. Robert Figlock, Ed Horvath, Steven E Janke. education degree Kenneth L. Kline, Anna Harris Miller, Daren Miller J udy Mensinger Payne of business education and office ad- Ed in capping conditions. Jeffrey S. George Hassel '74 received , astern Mastei Nursing and Assisted Living Center, a 56-bed Hamburg. NJ 07419 (201)827-7389 . i Melissa M. Saxon '74 has been Bp pointed administrator of the Lakeside- Allentown, and offers practical Commonwealth of competitive racing and from in Bloomsburg, returned to the Bloomsburg newspaper ideas especially appropriate to an in- for the his graduation Va. tal it ternship and as a supplement to other seling in for a brief stint with the Evening Chronicle as selor his career as a reporter for ideas and fresh strategies to improve an existing at Joe and his wife. Karen, are the par ents of two daughters, Linn, three, and for editorial writing in The Morning Press Following an excellent resource for the experienced new — Maggie, one. They He began left school counselor wanting Weekly tions, Inc., in Alexandria, in 1990. 1984. vidual, group, and classroom programs, I960 and PSAC cross / istrator at College, has been appointed coordinator of the Office Man- awarded David is the elementary school coun- He received a certificate of merit for and school *73. associate professor of business at Luzerne County editorials written in career education, consultation, evalua- After graduating from Bloomsburg, ment systems for county government in Pittston. Pre\ agement Program foj Ser- created custom data manage- vices, Kathleen Jenkins Association. (215) 297-0253 ber 1991). Vicksburg. Started 1 5 years ago, Boccolhni, live honored for editorial writing Comprehensive Manual for Elementary/Middle School Counselors (Octo- his chiropractic clinic to ing Community Achievement for Vietnam Era Veterans in 1979. He and his wife, the former Marg- Fame on several events in track and field as in age the information services Northumberland County Human Jim Sachetti'73. editor of the Press Enterprise in Bloomsburg, has been duced our children to a great college Edward J. Krzykwa '72 has moved Presidential Certificate for Outstand- aret Engleman was appli- His firm, Klinger Information Systems, previously under contract toman- Athletic Hall of State Athletic cations, 1 1 computer BU October 16 finished third in the book. Total Quality Counseling: — specialist for personal Barbara Anne Petorak his wife. Alejandra, live in we camped at Rickett's Glen and introBloom!" since 1985 as a consultant and sof'tware member of the staff since 1987. An Army veteran who served in Viet nam from 966 to 969, he received the Terry Engleman 61 was inducted into the He had been self-employed Services. Community the late 1960s and 1970s, his career included many archaeological sity County Department of Information he was a visiting lecturer for vari- ous courses Susquehanna University, where he is taking courses in computer and infor- He and of the Year" in the Federal Employees Women's Program. Michael Klinger '74 has been named director of Northumberland in August. She ministration at is at BU. Anne Brovey '75 received a master's at Bucknell University on May Temple University an assistant professor degree 3 1 . She is a principal Area School in the Shikellamy District. Page 23 Smith joins Hall of Fame Linda Smith the BU '81 was inducted Athletic Hall of October into Lisa Co/zone '75, Fame on 16. termediate Unit, Smith holds more All-American honors than any swimmer in the history of the sport at Bloomsburg. She earned the Enrollment tegic Planning missioner, counselor, coach and chief munity service involves membership on the Council for Public Education, League high placings tional and at Little levels, as well as the Interna "A" Stars from Downingtown. the national champion- Nancy L. Hall ships in her '75 was named Penn Worker of the sylvania School Social sophomore, member champion relay units. She was a three-time PSAC champion Bloomsburg team and member of Central Si four of the five Smith was the leading performer coach and current Bloomsburg athletic director Mary 989 I SOt Huskies moved into national prominance in the early ial work as the foi the sport at Mn Bloomsburg. resides Lancaster. is .mil practicing medicine in Mawr School at PA 2 died September , I Oat age He was an accountant with the Wash ington Gas Co. from 976 to 98 and then worked for Tenneco Oil Co., Pexas Me returned to Washington >as 1 1 1 June 1984 where he was pro- in moled to manager of taught accounting Community I le He rates. also Northern Virginia at in 1981. Surviving are his parents, a sister, a brother, and a Chelsea, three, and Shannon, one. Cynthia is '75. president and chiel executive officer of Millville Mutual Insurance Co., has been elec ted chairman of Pennsylvania Association ol Mutual Insurance Companies for the working as a freelance medi- 992- 993 year. A 7-year employee of Millville Mutual, Raski also earned a 1 masier 's degree at Robert State Geisinger Medical Center earned his medical degree at chiatrisl at He Temple University School of Medicine. He completed his medical intern- '75 has been Hamsburg. During at Penn his 16 years PSH neurology held several positions, in- cluding special assisi.mi to the associate pro- of the faculty, acting director University of Pitts- burgh School of Medicine. the Western Psychiatric Clinic, I Institute Road. New tral at Penn He earned Dauphin School District for three years in the Berwick Area School District. a master's who earned reading specialist Mary, State. certification and a master's degree 1 2 1 Hart man Danville. Mario Nardone P. '77 and Mario, who earned an is of Nardone Brothers Baking in Wilkes-Barre. Jill M. on June 20 degree at Wilkes University, Road They an owner Company reside in that city. PA 17821 (717)2753848 Rosemary Smith '77, a guidance at the Lackawanna County members attending a reunion official registrations) included Mindy Bartholomew. Evelyn Baxevane, Jim Blockus. Caryn Fernandez Campbell, Matt Connell, Sandra counselor Area Vocational-Technical School, has been named Hemmig. Donna Brenesal Sheehan. J. Lawrence Nester. and Lou Sannutti. Charles L. Fausey were married July 1 in Hershey. Jean is a teacher 1 at St. Joan of Arc School in David W. Suitch '77, Inc.. is affili- Chartered Property Casualty Under- He writer. is also a candidate for Char- tered Life Underwriter. He and & who has been awarded his wife, Jean parents of three daughters. '77 the Penn- the professional insurance designation. Hershey. George and Faith Ebright on ated with the Daniel H. Suitch Insur- ance Agency, Jean Marie Dougherty '77 and and to a position sylvania Council on Vocational Education by Gov. Casey. Ann, are the They live in Mountaintop. uncrsityot Pittsburgh School resident in the psychiatry department. Maria Russoniello '76 heads the alumni relations and university relations office at the Penn State Worthington Scranton Campus, where she has worked since 1979. At assistant to the five years became first she dean and within assistant director of student services. After graduating from Bloomsburg analyst for the she worked as a treatment specialist for Institute of Urban and Regional Planning. MINI-REUNION fellowship to 74;(slanding)SlenLo,w 74 Mik,P.A.. ' 74. and Ron Pern- 74 work on a master's de- ^^^^^^ — Several Class of IQ7jZ, Columbia-Snyder-Union Counties Drug and Alcohol Program for about two years. After that she received a the in MBA of Medicine, where he served as chief was at BU, is enrolled in a doctoral program at Temple University. Exeter. PaulG. Seif Mountain Prior to that, she taught for 12 years. a vocational education teacher at 16 years. '77 has been principal of the Line Middle School. She formerly was an elementary school principal in the Cen- He com- and planning State and Regional Affairs, and graduate assistant for the Graduate Program Page 24 at the 5 Hilldale he has vost and dean in the department of medicine/ pleted his adult psychiatric residency BU. W. Surridge Surridge in 1 to assistant provost at m was Class Frederick R. Ivlaue '76 was recently named medical director of the Psychiatric Way Unit at the at promoted named technology as- sessment company. ship 1 Mary K. Mikulka live in Representative: Cynthia L. Kryder '76 and her hus band, Kim, are the parents of twodaugh- Center. 1 They 1977 cal writer for a health is CT 06812-2335. Berretta were married (215) 822-0482 ters. Fairfield. and Jerome; one granddaughter, three brothers and three sisters. Williamsport Hospital and Medical He formerly was a staff psy- grandmother M. Paige Raski six. on Homecoming Weekend (based on MBA at George Wash- ington University Their address his wife. Sherry, are the Surviving are his wife, the former Catherine Antonacci; two sons, James College. earned an years. last Representative a daytime shift so she can more of spend some time with her husband. Northwest Area High School for the Eli/.i Randa Gossin Triggs 870 Myers Road Chalfont, PA 18914 ( Co. the 1976 is has been with the company over seven degree Lemon Street, Last 1 17602 Andrew.!. Novack '75 ol Washing DC married to the former is He John A. Yurkoski '76 of the Shickshinny area died September 4 at age 60. A Marine Corps veteran, he 1991 he was certified as a job beth Lazar. ol Youngstown, Ohio. ion. He retail industry. employment represen- Department of Labor and Industry. as Kim Times, and hopes soon to be working systems to the worked since 1984. parents of a son. Jaon, eight, and a 1 employment counselor by at Danbury, where a Montreal-based supplier of informa- He and tative. service managing editor in she has Kirkland. Quebec. In July the shores of working on redesigning The News- November 985 became in a local veterans Work Social stages of varsity status who best exemplify pride- from Widener Uni- interns and the Bryn versity rec- assistant is The News-Times Conn., Fairfield. Inc.. STS Systems, sales for daughter, Jessica, viewer, and she has worked with In addition, The award New Danbury on appointed vice president of North le joined the Hazleton Job Center in 1975 as an employment service inter- the coordinator Of pupil services since for head Foley. I a and has also served Tom in American public service. in house little Kim ognizes those I for the district are parents of a two-year-old Candlewood Lake. ener University has served as the school social worker school record-holding relay teams She I Kim McNally '77 and Charles E. de Bourbon were manned on May 30. mem- Summit. Secretary Youth Agency before joining Manheim Disirm in 1^77 She pool records for several seasons. She Region Economic Development gree from Wid- Lancaster County Children the individual also a just north of tion caseworker for Huskies. Smith held multiple They by Pennsylvania Labor and Industry as is daughter. Gina. Their home is in Clark 's her worked Halt seasons for the nationally rated Gardner Kim and Charles have settled into Kim's master's de- Nancy events and served as captain for two a After a 10-day driving tour of Ireland, interest in restoring classic cars. Joseph Tizekker '75 was awarded in the freestyle sprint a She and her husband, Vincent, share an her church and at David A. Shoemaker '76 has been 1988. 17557. Technology Council, Economic Development Committee for the Capital an International Association of Personnel in Employment Security Award in PA Holland. Corporation. of three national is New 206 North Yund Avenue, dress: as ber of other community organizations. re- ceived Smith Amencan honors and was a Leader- She of the board of directors. for She 1992. in program chair and secretary-treasurer Per- sonnel New in cantor a total of 15 All- was Work cial seasons. She 1989 she participated Lackawanna and continued on to a Pennsylvania Economic Development Association. Central Pennsylvania tal of School So- season new home '78 Holland two years ago, and would like to hear from their friends. Their ad- In Region Chamber of Commerce, and committee for the Capi- Year by the Pennsylvania Association moved gree in student personnel administration at IUP. ship the marketing junior and earned Management and StraCommittee His com- Challenger League, serving as com- the high school, college based on her at a volunteer in the is has also served on the Academic Council. Administrative Council and In- bench jockey. She has also coac hed the national recognition He educa- a special Chester County tion teacher in the *** . r "" ga "' 71.TtmWagncr -, , 74. ]o ^'cko74,JoeMcGa, - m named Olivo 1978 nurse manager for St. Joseph Hospital Reading. She previously was educa- in Representative: James tion coordinator Byrnes L. Good Samaritan at Samuel K. Edmiston '79 has K en a benefit authorizer at the Middle Atlan- Chubb made '78 has been a tax partner in the professional of the Social Security Administration in Philadelphia. & Young Emst services firm of Processing Center tic James H. Fetterman '78, rector of Chnst Memorial Episcopal Church, Danville, has been named hospice chaplain for the Home Columbia-Montour Health Visiting Nurses Association. Voth were married July University. teacher is Lehigh the Bethlehem Area School reside in Fountain Hill. Mary beth Finley '79, engineer- in ing at the University of Pennsylvania in Gary D. Kanouse '78, a Berwick physician, has been certified as a diplo- mate in geriatric medicine by the Ameri- He can Board of Internal Medicine. also board certified by the crediting body in internal same cine at program a senior systems analyst at United National Group in Bala Cynwyd. She and her husband, Gary Taylor, arc the parents of two daughters. ac- Thomas medicine. in internal is is He earned his medical degree at Hahnemann University and completed a residency 1984, medi- J. Morrone ding in R. George '79 and Marisa are planning a winter Harrisburg. is employed Commonwealth of Uni\ ersity Cathy Poffenberger Phillips '78 is director of conference services for the She lives near a public accountant in his master's de- 1982, he in was member a of the San Diego Police Department. Dennis L. McQuade '78 and Helen Sell are planning a March a Robert M. Johnson '79 is a senior telecommunications analyst for Armstrong World Industries in Lancaster. He and his wife, the former Carol Lewis 13. group sales Tampa Group of- representative in the fice is of Standard Insurance Co. Don Zimmerman '78 has accepted Can Corporation He and his wife. Enes '78, a sales position with of America. became parents of a daughter, Chelsea, on December 7, 1991. She joins a who sister, Gia, to the Reading area is They moved seven. '80, are the parents of a Benjamin Robert, age three. 1 a four-year-old son, Scott, and was M A. degree 1983 and to Washington. in worked as marketing manager and Canadian product man ager for Europe Assistance Worldwide Services. In 1986, he became a tempo Western Africa rary assistant at the Education Projects Division of the World Bank. In 1987. he started work He joined Gallaudet University in 1988 as a cooperative education coordinator ness communications France ( 1 98 in Mexico* 1977), and Peru 1 ) ( 1 Gallaudet sisters, three Andrew Forty Fort. John for the is in teaching, scholarly look to Vincent IxiRuffa They is risburg. He Olivo. prolcssoi and Cheek "80. foimei president ol the Berwyn Devon Business and Professional Association, was named Citi/en of the Year by that organiza- Olivo mem ionises Formerly vice president Mack Oil ami of sales Company Berwyn, he successfully speai headed a community, business and municipal el tori to revitalize the Berwyn Devon member ginia (Ginny) Seeger 'Hi and ihe> have three children. Knsten, Scott and Hattie. is Melivsa G. Dewart '80 and PortZline were married Sunbury R.D. successful in member in securing over SS2(».(HH) grants 'osi Olivo was named secondary hducator Year ol the by the Pennsylvania Business A Edut ation i\sso( iation past Jr.. teat iiinr sv holt u . he has published U s in various business education and office systems journals, and has co authored a textbook. May I ri< Melissa 2. "1 have mixed emotions aboul my new roleal Bloomsburg," says Olivo John shall greatly at < hallenge, but miss the classroom." Olivo earned Downey 1). '8(1. a aptain i Marine Corps, has reported for Naval Air Station North Island, San Diego. He joined the Navy in a bachelor of science in d the U.S. look forward to the I. I [ree at! )&\ is and I Ikins July New lollege in Jersey, and a doctorate from Michigan State University I Michael Karpinski '80 has joined Bloomsburg faculty as an assist. mi ( West Virginia, a master's degree in education from Trenton State College in in East aiuing, Michigan. the professor of communication disorders For the last five years, he was a resource teacher at Sussex Central Senior High School in Georgetown, Dela- at Lawrence, was a also a systems and and special edui alion ware. He served as a teaching assistant education department Maryland the University of of the homebound a instructor for the Indian River School District Delaware, at College at Park from 1985 to 1987 and was of the Class of 1949. Kosoloski. and undei in office at Mis wife, the former Christine Class of 1979. 1982 He artit to his current post in 1989. Selinsgrove.PA 17870 the graduate In 1991, married to the former Vir- is in the special father, faculty in technology. In addition, he has been I Scott at graduate levels business corridor. duty After serviing as assistant principal late business education, joined in Inc., in Swatara Junior High School and ol Bloomsburg the in Hazleton. <>i the depart has developed and taught numerous tion principal ol in hairperson t Scott at started as a teacher at working Matteson said li reside in Vestal. 1 w ard With linn," 33703 I I foi (HI 3) 527-5772 Central Dauphin High School in Hai 5 Stonehridge Drive in in Frankford. 1986 and 1988. From 19X1 to 1985 he worked as a resource (717) 743-5577 N. Donald Sproehnle Sr. '79 of Berwick died recently Bruce A. Beckner '79 and Sheila K. Bender were married July 25 in Red Wing, Minnesota. Bruce is a pilot for Northwest Airlines. They Wing. live in was Red five medals. age 43. He A leader in veteran affairs, he was instrumental Carol A. Brita '79 and John III were married July 19 Nemeth at combat medic with the First Cavalry Division in Vietnam and earned in starting the in Philadelphia, Half a ser- S. vice agency offering counseling to vet- in erans. Bethlehem. Carol, who also earned a master's degree at BU, is education teacher in the Allentown ics in They reside in He 1977 HOMECOMERS — Matt Connell and Evelyn Baxevane reElizabeth A. Carl '79 has been appointed orthopedic-general surgery has been used as a model for turned for the Homecoming tion with their children. celebra- programs in other cit- He owned Dr. Don's Classic Graph- ies. Bethlehem. It starting similar a business teacher at Sussex Central Junior High School in Millsboro. Delaware. He earned his master's degree at a Step Program School District. position with John's in this service. an elementary teacher in the Shikellamy School District. They live is a consultant Scanlan Co., F. Larry Mussoline '79 His Corey M. Waters verj pleased to have omplishments t ice president for \ 1980 1979. at and s Representative: owner of Excel N. Y., and in Vestal, was named Representative: a< "I Andrew R. Mudrock '79 and Ma elle R Boyer were married June 20 lollege ol growth and is and paternal grandparents. Central Dauphin East High School, he 1979 substitute teacher 982). Bishop Haley High School at .i t community Surviving are his companion, Steven '79, an assistant am "1 osi affaii Central Susquehanna Interme- marketing for Language Services. Aire pun into im academic diate Unit. as a marketing director at Globalink The next year he taught and coached Middletown High School management toi the in first ber. professor of also u oi ks as has been Jr. Business b> Dr. Carol Matteson. someone St Petersburg. DC. expecting baby number two in Septem- Joseph L. Mattivi le Olivo J interim dean ol the 418 Date Palm Court N£. He moved JoAnne Lohin-Uhing '79 reported she was working at Trump Plaza Casino in Atlantic City. She said she had I named After gradu- . work on a Ph.D. in international business at George Washington Univer- Philadelphia. 1992. in 98 in M B. A. degree, he started French and an brothers, son, 1993 wedding. Dennis 1 Kopstein; his parents, two Mercy Hospital. Prior to joining the hospital in ating in 1983 with an the nia. patient accounts department of Teaching Award gree from York College of Pennsylvain 1980 and an Excellence in business practice, marketing and busi- Middletown. earned Walter Savitts '78 works Language Excel- for Foreign were married in Milford, Conn. Edward, Boston. named Big nion counties i here he received a Brcnton Jansen '79 and Linda Edward M. S. Baird National Fire Protection Association. \s . at the School of Management, becoming an assistant professor of management in 1990. He wasawarded fellowships to study Pennsylvania. radio announcer, has been Montour. Northumberland, Snyder and his graduation at Bloomsburg. he attended Penn State Thomas, a licensed certified public accountant, as an auditor for the Geisinger Medical Center. wed- '79, a Danville Following who earned a master of science degree Zimmerman Brother of the Year in the five-county area which includes Lycoming. sity. Rev. Fetterman earned his master of divinity degree at Virginia Theological Seminary. at 1 1 a fifth grade They in District. Karen Dr. John Scott French studies from Universale Paul Valery in Montpellier. France, in 1978. lence '79 and John E. interim dean sisters. native of Philadel- M as v. Award Karen A. Fenicle The He received a certificate of advanced NY 14450 (716) 425-1015 Charles M. phia Regional Medical Center. 7 Wincanton Drive Fairport, University, died on July 15 following a heart attack. Berwick. is and his doctorate BU University of Maryland. Greg Lawrence '80 has been named assistant treasurer of KidsPeace, the National Center for Kids in Crisis He formerly was supervisor of finance for Wiley House Treatment Centers and at Allentown Hospi- senior acountant tal. survived by his former wife. at the He earned an MBA degree at Wilkes University. Theresa Cashmere Sproehnle; two sons, Norman Jr. and James; two daughters, Theresa and Natalie Gordon; a grandson, his father, live brothers and two Eloise S. McGarry '80 received a master's degree in special education at the University of Vermont in 1990. Page 25 M 7 Adrian's contract as football coach won't be renewed She also received a vanced study Bloomsburg University has announced that head football coach certificate of ad- from Mansfield University. in integration facilitation in 1991. Pete Adrian's contract will not he husband, Larry '79, are the parents Shawn Christopher, born July a son. Gardner, the university's director of lumbia. agency based Jersey for six years before the birth of He degree He Watts '80eamcd joins a sister. Nicole, six, and a "Our reason for making time at this As zation Program. Coach Adrian wanted to "We evaluate our programs at know siicrn Moro/ 'HO has been organ his things such as budgetary matte staffs at rs, and academic m performance as well as success competition. Even though this is our normal course of action, we the need to give him is in Jeffrey Home two children, Nicholc. He earned Bell. O'Neill '80 customer service supervisor Microelectronics employed by is of Easton and "We Adrian as He a confidence full in has always had the best interest of Poods the student-athletes in the forefront, and we are confident I le .mil Greco Adrian's teams have posted his wife, the OK 74013 her husband. son They live September '81 and bom on (seven pounds, 7 ounces, 20.5 inches long). Marci in the Carmel. Tom Janel Rarig '80 has joined the Bl faculty as an associate professor Shippensburg (20-14). Lock Haven psychological counselor (38-33). East Stroudsburg (42-17). Millersville (48-12). over the past several years, we is He Allentown School an accountant is District, and PP&L. at "A lot of guys get time in fired. 24 years, but It's it's somewhere no big in the fall. My phone has been ringing off the hook already my friends from all country have been calling. That's coming was a defensive to line BU in coach 1986. he at Idaho State from 1972-1975 before becoming an assistant at Rhode a clinical consultant Group trator and Community Danville and Family Coun- ciiier in Nursing in J. Snyder '80 has earned an MBA deg ree at the Uni vers i t Florida in Jacksonville. ant commander tioned at ents of He is a lieuten- U.S. Navy, sta- San Diego. He and Island. in the y ol North his wife. Rosa, are the par- two children. Megan, six, HEALTHSOl ) wife. Polumbo, in Dennis W. II of HEALTHSOUTH. he was chiel ex- ecutive officer and administrator of the Rehabilitation Hospital of Austin. in He has 10 years of experience Chicago. in in the folk, Va. Dennis, in is 1983, in in Chicago. at the in Athens. Ga. is ., education/computer teacher with West \mucll School District in New Jersc\ He and his wife. Donna, live in Ew iiil; also holds a bachelor's degree charge of Julia J. Fancovic '82 and Douglas in is 15 in an area manager for Inc. Doug Greenholt '82 is data processing manager for Financial Trust Corporation in Carlisle. He and his wife, the former the parents of Jr., three, Diane Alfonsi '83, are two children, Douglas and Natalie Christine, one year old. Lexington, where in July 1993. Thomas A. Groff '82 has earned an MBA degree at Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. Kevin A. Hargreaves '82 and ChrisA. Woytovich are engaged. Kevin employed by Weidenhammer Sys- tine is Taylor tems Corp. in Wyomissing. Roxanne Teahl Hess JoAnn is director of operations and partner in Marketing International. Inc.. an adver- and marketing firm based Washington. D.C. area. JoAnn and breeds American quarter in the in 20. L. mer for the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare. They reside in Mt Pleasant Mills. trains horses and participates '82 and Boyer were married on June Roxanne is a computer program- Rodney C. Bawiec '82 amateur rodeo events. Richard H. Huff '82 and Valerie A Bush were married June 20 in Spring Lake, N.J. Richard Thomas is a captain in the WilkesBarre City Fire Department. ding. Roseann Murello '81 1 Tenore Capriglione '82 ceived a master's degree education at Kean College in in re is a CPA with the firm of Grant-Thornton in Philadel- phia. They reside in special New Jer- She and her husband, Jim. are the James Jr., five, and Gina Marie, three. sey. parents oftwochildren: Havertown. Sheila McManus Keller '82 and her husband. Bob, live in Marietta. Ga.. with their two children, Megan, four, and Colleen, two. was included 992 edition of Who's Who Among American Edueators. the will be in the firm's tax department. 1982 Patti Thomas Makar '81 and MaryLynn Baker are planning a December wed- & in gastroen- Representative Systems remedial a partner of Reinsel Wyomissing. He University of Kentucky tising '81 She has Nor- who joined the Navy stationed at Naval Supply Corps School now medi- Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke at 538 Avenue A, Apt. 16 Redondo Beach, CA 90277 USS Guadalcanal, homeported is in internal cited for meritorious service while serv- ing aboard the amphibious assault ship, 1993 received medicine from Eastern she will begin her studies lieutenant in named Kenneth May Dona Doug in Page 26 Kortas are planning a Navy Commendation Medal. He was rehabilitation hospital administra- tion. He '81 and Rehabilitation Hos- Prior to joining Texas. Copp '81. a Charles M.Fabian '82 of Fleetwood AHEDD, Dona M. Yanacek Medical Center Navy, has been awarded Newark, Lebanon. Julia 3. N.J. I of Columbia. pital They reside in been accepted as a fellow Hazleton. in reside at Milton R.D. terology Berleth live Delaware. W. Hepner were married August Medical Center live A a professor of Susquehanna Intermediate Unit as a teacher of the hearing impaired. They cine the They and Ashley. has been completing a residency Ins is a professor at is University. Virginia Medical School and Home at law with the Widener University paralegal program. West George D. Woodling '81 and Ann M. McHale were married in Danville. George is employed by the Central her degree and been in 1982, 1 former teacher, she Cathy L. Thompson '81 and Steven Rush were married August 15 in wedding Michael D. Healy ( bank Co., certified public accountants, J. of the He and Paul. five. Mark J. Stepanik '80 has named administrator the She and her husband. Richard, are two children, Amanda Lock Haven veteran of Scranton. the U.S. . Robert A Green Ridge the University at J. Army, former Donna Bloomsburg psychology new 150-bed a was adminis- in Lancaster, and a in Home- he previously She earned a master's degree inchmeal psychology at West Chester University and a doctorate in professional a nice feeling." Prior to and psychological of Denver. over the town Nursing Center, psychotherapist lorGeismger Medical clinical . . depart- Susquehanna Counseling seling in my Berleth '81 has been ap- pointed administrator of the Bloomsburg. at Lewisburg, 1 deal," he said. "I'll be coaching all for Services Adrian said he wasn't upset by the J. assistant professor behavior specialist for administration's action. first Frank the U.S. that the on-the-field successes have not met our expecta- reside in joins a I and She was previously a psychologist tions." They a special education teacher is skilled nursing facility. counselor not confident in the direction of the Drums. Montoursville. ment of counseling and human development. She previousl) served as an are program," said Gardner. "One aspect certainly in the who joined 8. She earned her law degree Widener University School of Law. an accountant is Montoursville. Cathy 11.5 season, the Huskies have dropped "Given the resources we have provided and continued to enhance June P. in foui This decisions to Bucknell (41-24), '82 has been pro- the parents of '82, are the parents second son, Ethan Murray, ol a Mount in Tom brother, Jason, six. > <>i and Faith Petrovich DiLiberto '82 was with Eastern Environmental Services. Inc. in Marci Basham Alderfer former Deborah '81, are the parents yeai old records of 7-2-1, 8-3. 7-4, 4-7. 4-7. to this year. King of Prussia. Shavertown. Donna Howard Carter Beverly vania food Processors Association continue to do so for the remainder ol the season." and 5-5 prior Nancy, employed by Hartford Steam is Donna J. Straub '81 and David Tomaszewski were married P.O. Box 576 Corporation, Milton, has been < Bala Boilers Inspection and Insurance Co. in <lym is September. in self-employed. Linda D. Kammerdiener '84 and who also earned a 28 wedding. Linda, master's degree BU, teaches at Bal- in System Chancellor James McCormick said. "1 am proud to know that when the Olympic flame Conine, reside lit in spirit, Margaret Gieseking are engaged. 24. She joins science teacher is in internship with the '83, the first to the after spending three years in m Jeannie Butkiewicz McLean '84 4. 1990, De- Jacksonville. Fla. in Currently an operations officer in Jel has been promoted from lieutenant l '77, re- her husband, Kenneth, are the parents commander. They bom May bom July 29 was live in She at age 30. She manager a marketing for CMS Gilbreth Packaging Systems. Inc. Surviving are her husband. Glenn E.; 28. 23, 1992. a clinical research associate for 1985 in Md. Denise Turn McLaughlin '85 and Representative: her husband. Jeff, are parents of a son, Ginger Balchunas Childs 342 Norns Hall Lane Jejfersonville. PA 19403 (seven pounds, 15 ounces, 20 and one- bom May David Charles, They fourth inches). 1992 23, reside in North Wales. David W. Abert '85 and Susan F. Benner are planning a November 28 is a district agent for Prudential Insurance Co. in Allentown. Kimberly Meinhart-Stauder '85 and her husband. Spring at tember 4 (six bom Sep- pounds, 13 ounces, 18.5 a brother. Kutty She joins Tristan, age four. Kimberly recently accepted a new position as a counselor for head trauma clients Terence C. Benham '85 and Janet E. Bowman are planning an April 993 parents of a Bill, are daughter. Kassidy Taylor, inches). Carole L. Bender '85 and John T. McGarry are engaged. Carole is em- and She per- their families. forms rehabilitation training the in home and community. They client's 1 in Terence Pottstown. is live in munications, Camp Judith Ann Hill. is Lynne Bitner '85 and James who also earned a master's degree at BU, is language pathologist at King of a speech 19. They tal. in '85 and David C. Stroudsburg. Lynne, on an educational leave from General Electric Muse E. Stout were married August 22 in Handel were married September Judith Palmerton. a Easton Hospi- reside in Allentown. Prussia. J. joined the faculty of Lycoming Col- lege as a Spanish instructor. Tncolli are planning a June 1993 wedding. Jacquelyn She and her husband are the parents of a son, David. They reside in master's degree pursuing a is Duquesne Univer- at Williamsport. Timothy P. Brong '85 and Kim C Tredo were married May 24 in Bethlehem. Timothy is a retail manager for Sladler Distributing Co. They olleen Prendergast Melvin '84 ol ( her husband. Rick '82. are the parents ol a daughter. Elyse, is Biotechnology Research Institute Amy her parents, maternal grandfather, two brothers and a sister. joins a sister, Kirstin, three. The) live John P. Comunale died September 6 plant supervisor at m age 29. the creative devel- \ears Hazleton. Mary Ann Herkalo; a Lisa is a teacher in the Parkland Area School District. They Bangor He was a opment department of Binney & Smith in Forks Township for five years. He previously worked at Frank Perdue. Inc. in Georgetown. Delaware, for three M. Mylet '84 and Brian C Lehman were married July 10 in Lisa '85 of Surviving are his wife, the former son, Johnny, a daughter. Gina Marie; his parents, two J. Roush '85 and Michael R. Pixley are engaged. Amy is a nurse at Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. David L. Rovenault '85 and Lisa reside in Bethlehem. Churchville died July 17 Barbara Bogart Willders '83 and M Ellen '85 and her bom May daughter. Leigh, at the Brunswick. Maine. Topsham, Maine Page in & his man ill 1 1 are the parents of a Tom, sity. cember u> lieutenant Jacob Laurence, Wayne. Jacquelyn Piacenti '85 and James and hci husband. Jeff '80, are the par- Sharon (iranquist Weber '83 and iUe Chemicals He and Allentown. Ellen Harabin Betsy L. Fisher Boring '85 has k Tom in is side in Bloomsburg. Land is \ sponsible for establishing a sales network throughout the eastern half of the the firm's Philadelphia office. ents of a son. Jacob Bryant, born Riverside. She She and her husband. man- the sales ager of Deli East for Schreiber Foods. In this leadership position, he is re- husband, 1 at teacher to be awarded such an Merc United States summer Merck Pharmaccu in relumed Naval Air Station in was recently appointed a Technical Operations Department Cherokee Plant laitlin, London. England, working for Price Waterhouse. They are now working at Manufacturing Division and the '84. a Danville Middle at School, was awarded a 1992 ol a son, 1 her husband. Warren, and daughter, August Darby Ungcr-McDonnell internship with December 99 a financial analyst for Air Products wedding Suzanne Lawrence Mclnteer ( May brothei ik als Christopher Hardinger '85 and Johanne Lamarche were married. Chris network coordinator at Morefield Com- is through the efforts of these outstanding individuals." in Ridge. Nutley. N.J. universities will be there, in body and exam Margaret A. Lessie '84 and Paul D. her husband. Joseph, are parents of a Barcelona, Pennsylvania's state- owned Accountant 's in Susan Martini Springer '83 and daughter, born lege Misericordia. who passed Management ployed by Meridian Bank timore County, Md. employed by Hoffman-LaRoche H. associate professor of nursing at Col- '84. Certified his wedding. David in West Wyoming prior to the com- B. Fulton '85 has Ruth Ann for '84 and Leslie Jeff Jacobson of ihat country. Commenting Hunterdon Medical Center. Michael D. Frazier plan a November '83 has been his wife. East Stroudsburg at a clinical audiologist at (215)631-1115 Combat Command. where he also was head basket- He and resident is wile. Patti '84, live in Allentown. Mmico//i were married ball coat h played on the Venezuelan basketball team. Ouakertown. University. i who They the 1 Dallas, University, is Jon R. Horton '84 (M) in the Persian named head basketball coach at Bishop O'Reilly High School in Kingston He a teacher at bachelor's degree an investment ex- is oak AFB, Nebraska. Abe Simon is Lisa in his wile. Christine, live at a gold medal. The fourth Olympian with Bl lies was Alex Nelcha. a lomcr BU ager Diehl '84 and Gerald B. assistant principal at Mifflinburg analyzing data received from cyclists during training in missions Headquarters Air Regina L. Wheatley '84 (M) and Joseph C. Straw were married in Regina. who earned a Hazleton. L pleted a doctor of nursing science degree at Widener University. She is Rockville. Jeff consultant to the Italians, she was responsible Anne ecutive for Paine-Webber Inc. 52 bombers during the war. trainers via a transmitter. As a first flew 22 missions on Me (mil War Camp in performing operational rcconnaissaiK e athlete's cardiovascular efficiency rate and sends data to been awarded the Commendation Medal, leaf cluster, lor mask-like system which '8.V a captain in the U.S. Air Force, has year to conduct research last Lisa High School. Tracy H. Schooky consultant to the Italian cycling team The a iene, are the parents professor of health, physical education and is Somers were married September 14 of a daughter. Colleen Sheila, born on January for Mary Beth is a systems engineer IBM in Tampa, Fla. United States. They reside reside in and her husband. Brown. Del Grosso and Morrison, Inc. They reside in Allen- tive James A. Yostrum Whitehall. of Linda LeMura. an associate of the Capitol Area D. Seagreaves '84 and Mich in elle Pradel were married June 6 Allentown. Mark is a sales representa- Mark are the Jacqueline are engaged. Harding. live in town. Ann Mane, his wife. They Hill. Danville H.S. Club since 1985. athletics, a a half. '85 and Robert Mary Beth Cool Uberti were married on September 14. for a sales representative is Cheerleader/Team Males Co and serves as varsity cheerleading coach at graduate of Arizona State the Sunkist now is Jacqueline Conklin '84 and Mark Wardle international wrestling circuit. member He office. parentsoftwochildren. KyleandTara. . University, he has been a by Ha/leton office. in the He and Mawr Mertz '83 and Kenneth Berg were married J Tammy coach of the Sunkisl Wrestling Club in An/ona and to compete on the A '84 has been American Savings Bank, Tamaqua. He began his career with the bank in 1986 hus two Chismar S. to assistant vice president technical specialist for United Cere- be assistant to '82. are the parents of in two seasons. He has left (703) 356-5028 at PamGaukerLynn'83andhei band. was Zeke Jones, assistant wrestling coach 7417 Pax ton Road VA 22043 daughters, Jennifer; five, and Anna, New medal Falls Church. Paula Osman Panzitta '84 and her a husband, Joseph, are the parents of He son. Andrew Michael, bom July 1 age joins a brother. Matthew Joseph, lender Hospital subsequently She joined the bank's staff in 1989. Jersey Nets. freestyle wrestling Committee. ciation Trust Representative grandparents. senioi Bank, has been appointed a member of the Pennsylvania Bankers Asso- ol reside in Neffs. Northern Cen- the gold medal- premier season as coach of the home '83 (M) trust at tral Daly, Class of the Detroit Pistons, he the past T.Lessman vice president of in winning men's basketball team the "Dream Team." Formerly coach Bringing wife. Karen, his in two brothers, and maternal sisters, 1984 Robert J. Kenney live a media a great deal of 1991 as assistant personal lines under- He and summer games. Receiving in writing manager. a former student also participated He joined the firm ance Companies. Fagnano are planning a June 26, wedding in Williamsport. math teacher in Area School 1993 David is a the South Williamsport District. Lee A. Shick '85. a captain in the U.S. Air Force, graduated from Squad- Maxwell AFB in Montgomery, Alabama. Lee, who ron Officer School at earned a master's degree at Troy State University, is personnel utilization chief at Boiling AFB in Washington. Dance marathon camp benefits special Kathy Brown Sickler '85 and her husband. Ken, are the parents of a son, Tyler, bom September 28. 1991. Kathy Allentown. Jeffrey CPA with the & Co.. Allen- is a firm of Buckno. Lisicky town. for special children Edward Paper They phia. High School They Brodheadsville. in Stroudsburg. live in East Cynthia Phifer Slagle '85 received Richard Djaraher '86 and Jolee Harclerode Miller were married November 30. 1991, in LighLstreet. Richard is a senior accountant a master's degree in education at the Medical Center. University of Pennsylvania in 1987. Danville. She Geisinger They reside in She and her husband. Robert, were live in They 1992. 8, Lafayette Hill. Dawn Van Auken N. Dawn were married July a business teacher and public information officer Sussex County Vocational-Techni- They cal School. 1 Lebanon. Kerry in 1 employed by Angeles Real Estate Management Co. They live in Columbia, Md. is '85 and Kirk is live in Sparta, N.J. David M. Hockley '86 and \hssa Stauffer were married June 20 in Lititz. David is employed by Physician SupI Anne E. Farrell '86 and Andrew Manusky were married in WilkesBarre. Anne is pursuing a master's degree They at the Kirk D. and Anna Rutkowski were married June 6 reside in Pennsburg. Kirk with Penn Stainless Products. Inc. They teaching assistant and graduate research assistant at Virginia Polytechnic Insti- and State University an associate is Ph.D. degrees. Wilmington, Andrea at College, is at Jenkins '86 ami John 1 Emily J. cational specialist II school counseling. He 19806 parents of '86 and Matt Stickelberger were married October 3 Emily are planning a June 26, 1993 County Physicians in is also a state is and drug coun- two bom September 5, a probation officer with Guth rectional health care provider. She resides in Philadelphia. Cape May County Pre-Tnal Intervention Program. They live in August in Kautz '86 to left for Romania spend two years establish- ing churches, teaching Bible studies, Roma- Barbara E. Bilger '86 and E. Layton Barbara also attended the University of Salzburg in Austria, majoring in theater '86 has earned an He He and at Shared Medical Systems Laura Bittman '86 and Neil Ward were married on October 17. Laura is a marketing associate at CNBC in Fort N.J. Grace Ann Corbe '86 and Douglas J. Irwin are planning a June 19, 1993 wedding. Grace, master's degree who at former Angela in Malvern. reside in Royersford. '86 and Jo- seph E. Rosenblatt '86 were married October 24 in Swoyersville. Deborah is a senior accountant at Medical Col- ters, lege Hospitals, Philadelphia, and Jo- Company. Philadelphia. David A. Haas '86 and Virginia A. Retallack were married October 3 Lancaster. David is in employed by MarThey reside in ket Metrics, Lancaster. Conrad A. Haenny '86 is working as an expatriate in Prague. Czechoslo- manager of vakia, as the general counting for Eurotel. Eurotel is ac- a joint company between Bell AtlanUS West and the Czechoslovak tic, Post and Telecommunications. Eurotel was awarded the license to provide Doug ried in Wilkes-Barre. ployed by Honeywell em- is Inc. as a sales representative in the commercial buildings group. School in November, at which time he will return to Bell Atlantic Mobile Systems in ment educator. She formerly was a in several school districts. berly A. Bott Dobeck '86 and B. Haitz III '86 and who Penn State Louis. of two children. are the parents They live in New Albany. PCO. tion. c lass and Sherry the Pennsylvania OptOmetric memhei He also served as president of his and was a lout membei yeai the governing student council of ol the- se hool. Paul, bom on February Milk Products in 7. at Mark is an Marcy, live in AT&T vanced to medical sales representative lor Stuart Pharmaceuticals, a business In his Group in Vermillion, Ohio. Amy L. Muncey '86 and Jack Clark MBA degree at were married June 13 1991, chief executive Amy in is live in that city. in L. P. Harris Hess were married II is in he promotes Stuart products for heart disease to physicians He area. the in Madison also assists in training He sales representatives. new joined the firm in 1987 as a sales representative He earned at a master's degree in mai He and his Drexel University. two children. Lauren and Jamie. A a claims supervisor for State Farm Insurance Co. in Los Angeles, California. They reside in Redondo Robin L. Neal '86 and Richard K of local charities lor a variety BU marathons were discontinued when interest w aned But now, with renewed lew years ago. the national interest in marathons, including the very successful Penn at State, local students "Thon" hope foi similar success. The Victor) Dance Marathon was held on Friday. Octobei - \, and concluded on Saturday. October 24 ii w ill be joint!) sponsored by the National Panhellemc Council, Intel Fratcmitv Council and the Program Boaul Proceeds will help with the ontinued construe tion Genthe Schwartz '86 and hei husband. Alan, have moved back to Red Lion, Pennsylvania from California. They are the parents of two children, Bryan, two and a half, and Julie bom June 19. Claudia T. Smith sixth year of teaching is is living in starting her math selected as Teacher of the at Fairfield She was Month last January lor starting a school-wide BUS silent bom was ol Millville, SeiiOUS livei disease. months life, a surgical girls' tennis team. 1 f rom ol For the injuries suffered in a He was 27. an assistant cashier zens National Bank. Ashland, where consumer lending. his <>| monitoring, medication, and As the Wolffs watched their son, deprived forevei of a normal existence and became desperate lor they fell emotional support. When they went into variOUS hospitals with Nicholas, they became aware of many other families expei ieni ing similar turmoil They gave considerable thought the plight of these families what could be done and to to to help to relieve One way that they fell and their lamihcs could benefit was through The illness of the impact a camping environment. recreational it Nicholas Wolff and had on crucial factor m Camp was his family a providing the unique Victory ... a camp which any child with special needs could attend worry-free, knowing medical care would be that expert readily accessible site is at all named Camp The times. Victory because Nicholas means victory, implying the conquering Land for of adversity. Camp in in Victory has been Greenwood Town- Columbia County. For case of mobility and access, the being built in camp is an area of gently sloping terrain. at Citi- real treatments. purchased Gordon he was old, Nicholas received a he will require constant ship, tions and 1985 with in Two When correct the problem. reading program. She also Daniel L. Snyder '86 He was was Foundation in April 1987 Nicholas Wolff, son of Lois and Dennis Wolff idea for '86 Irmo, S.C, where she died June 2 lamp ( originated by the Nicholas Wolff thai disabled children Nathaniel, <>i Victory, planning for which their burden. The site comprises 35 acres of rustic woodland, open fields, a stream and a large pond for fishing. The of architectural rendering proposed buildings now includes "med 10 cabins, a dining hall, a Lewisburg. '86 and Susan in Philadelphia. money ol new position, he was involved in computer opera- Tama F a series ol annual dance marathons which raised 18 Scannapleco '86 has ad F. car accident. a senior financial analyst for and early the late 1970s 1980s will remember liver transplant. John Dietrich's Reading, and Sherry for children with procedures could not adequately his wife, Kramer Mover accounting supervisor camp Victory, a chronic illnesses member of the Lions Club of coaches the '86 are the parents of a son. Matthew Camp under construction l tamed earned an They Edward Kim were married June 27 i Central H.S. in Winnsboro. She and her husband Beach. Jeffrey E. the Microelectronics. Henry Joseph Wayne. '86 has joined short-term substitute teacher is of Suburban Newspapers of Greater St. a claims specialist for State McMahon North Towanda as an enrich- in Mark His one-year assignment will end a speech live in low vision specialty practice of Dr. Scott A Edmonds and Associates at the faculty of the Barclay Friends Czechoslovakia. Henry, They Institute at the wife. Diane, are the parents of cellular and packet data services to Joseph E. Dailey '86 and Donna M. Castronova were married in Easton. Insurance. The Bye Unit of ric keting Douglas L. Martin '86 and Taylor and Haley. Lee were married Farm Huntington Valley Eye Care Consultants, the Binocular Vision and Pediat- Bemadette M. Ewastation were mar- language pathologist for Intermediate Unit 17. is contact lens specialty practice of the a systems analyst for Reliance is Insurance Bedminster, N.J. is Kennedv 1 the pediatric and unit of 1CI Pharmaceuticals daugh- also earned a BU, his internships John Memorial Hospital, ICI Americas [nc seph his wife, the venture Maywood, ot '86 and John M. Smurthwaite were married April 4 in Malvern. Leslie is a technical recruiter Katrina live in Eye Clinic the Wilkes Barre Lynch that city. They also earned a master's de- BU. completed at He and Leslie L. Dennisville, N.J. Lee. N.J. who Brian, Student Society, and a student Deborah M. Martin a loan administration officer for the Barnard are engaged. has joined the practice of Dr. to — benefit of t sons. Meridian Bank. husband, John, are parents of a daughBetsy and a na- Trilli '84, are the parents of two Elizabeth Gill Barry '86 and her . Pennsylvania College of Optom- etry, and was a elementary MBA degree at Wilkes University. In- dependent Physicians Association. Ella Elizabeth, oi the 1 a manager of utilization and quality for East '86. a graduate cessing trainer for a multi-location cor- Philadelphia. in his wife. Valerie, are the Jeffrey A. is is O'Donnell Ankenau lospital in Wj nnewood While at PCO, he was selected to the Gold Ke> International Honor SoCiet) They He and Awkerman I). Andrea is an office manager and in-house word pro- Jr. a certified edu- selor. (302) 652-8025 1 J. nian songs. tionally certified alcohol DE Mo. Pennsylvania College of Optometry and 1, 1706 West 13 th Street ouis. I the teaching English and recording master's degree certified addiction counselor 99 Blacksburg. in Va., where he earned his master's and who earned a BU years he served as a graduate last six counselingcenterinDicksonCity. Paul, Marywood Kelly R. Lewis in St of the American OptOmetric Associa- Lighthouse Counseling Association, a Golf View Terrace Kunkletown.PA 18058 (215) 681-3914 R.R. ter, in a sales associate is Paul Grula '86 Chris Campbell Raughley art The dance marathon cmae back BU campus this fall lor the the Alumni of Brian at Julie L. Representatives: live in ematics and computer science. For the 13. 1986 and teaches therapist art Thev reside diana gree Mathis '86 Fell the Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit an is faculty as assistant protessoi ol math- University of Houston. reside in that city. Pennsburg. Robin, They Joy. East Petersburg. tute who also earned a master's degree at BU, is employed by in Lancaster. Mount port Systems. wedding Robin K. Williams '85 and Philip G. Hamish were married September 26 a Foseph F. Morrison in Wilkes-Barre. D. Kandel were married June 20 in Tranquility, N.J. Ma> 24 Also graduate of Hahnemann Universitv. she Scott Inch '86 has joined the Kerry Eck '86 and Carole Witmeyer married on February in Philadel- \ alicenti wore married therapy at Evansville University in In- a teacher in the Colonial School is District. at at Company live in that city. a business teacher at Pleasant Valley is 1 a sales representative with is Lewmar Joann Tlnl '86 and Timothy Scanned were married October 3 in Peckvillc. Joann is an elementary teacher in and pursuing a master's degree is Rowan Atlantic City Public Schools shed" (a sophisticated medical facility to meet the needs of these and disabled children), an Olympic-size swimming pool, and ailing at University in Glassboro. N.J. (Continued on Page 30) , Page 29 Faculty promotions by listed Marybeth Wasno '86 and John F. Raidy were married on August I. Serv- president ing as bridesmaids were (linger Walgren '87 and Laura McQuilken Stutzman '88. Marybeth is a science teacher in the Lower Menon School Twenty-three faculty members have received promotions at the start Kimberly Donnell '87 and Gregory Sanders '88 were married in September Kimberly is a sales representa- in rank effective of the 1992-1993 academic They District. year. reside in Bloomsburg. buyer for Hess' Department Stores. C. Laver were married October 24 Amityville. Roberta Seven promoted from associate proDiane L. Wisniewski '86 and Fo seph D. Tona were married September 7, 1991. Diane is employed by the fessor to professor include. Richard Angelo, communication disorders and special education; They ology and social welfare; E. Burel Gum. live in Plains. Lynne Renee Miller, biological and al- Fourteen promoted from assistant professor to associate professor include: Miilville PA 19002 Ambler, biological and Marwick Winona Cochran, psychology; Donna Cochrane, business educafouil Linda LeMura, health, physical edu- \ cation and athletics; e.n s, Solon. Ohio. She in from the American Aerobic Association and teaches aerobics at the fication Miller, music; Blue Ridge Racquet and Health curriculum and foun- New Mi dations; I ( luh school counseling Emeric Schultz, chemistry; and Dale Sultzbaugh. sociology and Two were promoted from instructor Maureen Mulligan, administrative director of in. nice Inc iii I in struction. tant West Chester for year-round use. manager is for Costa Wilkes-Barre. They Produce. '87 and her Kirk D. Hofer '87 and Kimberleigh Hynes were married October 24 in thought of sponsoring a marathon lor the camp and made the Camp BU Slike. the Camp a presentation to Victory Board. Dr. professor and Sam member of Victory Board, is serving Shamokin Area Community Hospital previously was a post-anesthesia camp will serve Hospital. Lewisburg; a post-anesthesu care nurse and a at Muncy Valley Hospital; medical-surgical nurse at Melanie R. Center. Brenda L. Cook '87 and James A diabetes, Williamsport. They live in Danville many The camp Alumni interested in supporting the Victory Dance Marathon in any way. including donations, may contact Dr. Slike. < arolyn Diehl '87 has been named assistant director of patient services for the Columbia-Montour Home Visiting Nurses Association. Health Also sity. is em- MBA tiles Noggle '87 has been J. to captain in the U.S. Karlsruhe, at Fort Jackson. SC., was stationed in Germany and at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. He is married to the former Tanja Fronczek of Bad Bruckenau, Germany. employed by the reside in Wilkes-Barre. Pamela S. Uhl '87 and Michael K Ackerman were married July in 1 1 Allegany. N Pamela is a business teacher at Archbishop Walsh High School in Olean. They reside in that community. Y. Gayle M. Weaver '87 and Robert A. Schifano are engaged. Gayle, who also earned a master's degree at BU. clinical instructor-supervisor. Tho- master's degree BU, is a speech The Lab School in Washington. Thomas, who earned a master's degree at George Washington University, is employed by Kastle Sys- A. Acker were married Gary Pennside. in employed by Jimmy Kramer's Peanut Bar. They reside in Reading. is at pathologist with tems, an electronic security company Renee D. Young '87 and David Beck '89 were married in Lime Ridge. Renee is a junior kindergarten teacher with the Harrisburg Academy, and David is an insurance underwriter. Washington. Fay M. Ortiz '87 has joined the BU staff as an admissions counselor. For the last four years she was a business education teacher at Northwestern Lehigh High School in New Tripoli. 1988 Representative Lori DePasquale Lannetti 702 Remington Court Chalfont, PA 18914 Previously she worked as a systems administrator and trainer for Robinson (215) 997-2406 and Robinson Financial Planners in Allentown. She also earned a certifica- Pamela S. Bailey '88 and Ralph A. Reed were married April 25 in Milton. Pamela is a caseworker for the Northumberland County Children and Youth Services. They live in tion in Spanish at the University of Madrid. Milton. E. Marcey Anne Lesko '87 and Karl Harm an were married in Hyde Park. Marcey School is a teacher in the District. They Sherry Badger Letteer '87 earned .i m ister s degree in Barbara Ritz '87 and Rocky Rivello were married in Fountain Hill. is employed in a Barbara family business. Muhlenberg live in Oley. nursing at College Misencordia. She is a pediatric instructor at the Geisinger MedicaJ Cen- is speech-language pathologist employed at Penn State University as a a Gary L. Wessner Jr. '86 and Audrey L. Opalesky '87 and mas C. O'Donnell '86 were married in October. Debra, who also earned a in is Army. and Science. a graduate of the Geisinger Medical Center School of Nursing, she is working on a master's degree at Wilkes UniverPage 30 '87 and Michael ployed by North Penn Hospital in Lansdale and is working on an degree at Philadelphia College of Tex- will serve as 100 children every week throughout the summer. as Kuhn D. Steltz are engaged. Melanie Rupert were married June 27 in Bloomsburg. Brenda is a supervisor l"r Pennsylvania Blue Shield in victims." faculty of St. Jude's School in Hazleton. She formerly was a teacher at Marian Catholic High School in Tamaqua. Williamsport Hospital and Medical groups of children sharing the same illness. "For example, we already have programs for cancer, asthma, and hearing impairment is Diane Hyjurick '87 has joined the Community as advisor for the marathon. Slike said the Bethany Beach. Delaware. Kirk employed by Allstate Insurance. lor Susan Barre. serving as a he previously He Evangelical is York County School Dis- Training Brigade Debra Deam Grunzig Williamsport. Susan Tredinnick '87 and Tom Schwab were married May 9 in Wilkes- reside in Forty Laureldale. Donald A. Cicero '87 has been at '87 She received her master's degree Timothy employed husband, Erik, are parents of a son. Keith Erik, born June 21. They live in Lamm Buck '87 and her hus- band, Les "87, are the parents of a son, Ethan Jeffrey, born August 5, They care nurse Namey promoted live in Nutley. N.J. Tracy Carr. an Alpha Sigma Tau sister and Husky Ambassador, Northampton Community Col- Rider College. at Fort. named education coordinator an adjunct pro- She lie joined the Dance marathon (Continued from Page 29) winterized select portions of the trict. 1992. Williamsport. Deanna Ellen Heidi a by Children and Youth Services. Wilkes-Barre, and Victor is an assis- Upin- Lehighton Area is They Deanna L. German '87 and Victor Habib Jr. '87 were married June 6 lirm in 1987 as an account executive. ward Bound; and Carol Venuto, developmental at May is in a business educa- Wilkes-Barre Area School District Lori live Wallingford- earned her certification in mi/ in the District. I Joseph M. Braas '87 has been promoted to vice president at Equipment I fessor at of a son. They live North Assistant operations officer for the 4th Scranton. to assistant: is in lege. in the University of at grade teacher University in so- cial welfare. Catasauqua. She He and his wife. Barbara, are parents '87 and John Simko were married June 27 middle school guidance counselor in Swarlhmore School ford. Lisa also earned a master's degree English; J. tion teacher in the Denise Savidge Gargani '87 has also completed basic aerobic certi- Michael McCully. English; Fisher '87 coin Carbondale. first presi- dent and commercial loan officer. the Northern Kingsley for the past four has completed an aer< ibic bent h was vice 1975, he most recently District. Gentex Corp.. Carbondale. They in Company. Bank/Central, a regional bank of Commonwealth Bank serving Lycoming County. With Commonwealth since She earned a master's degree in nurs- August. in a commerical administrator for Barry R. Stiger '87 (M) has been named president of Commonwealth co-author of a chapter in the ing at the University of Pennsylvania. in stepping program Robert Lowe, communication disorders and special education; is lies. Robert J. Fortuner II '87 and Leslie A. Rupp were married May 23 in Simpson. Robert is an accountant at in Mountain View High studies teacher at School Stamm is Children's Hospital in Phila- School District and Lisa Berry '87 of Montrose, a social dations; member and Allentown. They reside BU Plains. tion Danny Robinson. in at delphia. pleled a master's degree in reading at Susan M. Abell '87 and Frank J Mattei were married in Whitehall. Susan is a CPA with KPMG Peal Chris Cherrington, curriculum and foundations; Lynn Kim M. Mychaliszyn Melissa allied health sciences; Pratt, Kingston. They '87 and Scott Stein are February 1994 wedding. a the National Broadcasting Carol Area School (215) 646-8364 Aleto. anthropology; Greensboro. in Last year she served as an instructor at 1 1301 Cedar Road and office administration; Henry Dobson, curriculum and in planning book. Advances in the Nursing ofFami- Sean Mullen a senior representa- Lycoming College. Previously she was Northampton. Dee Lynn Farley '87 and Daniel Davis are planning an April 993 wedding. Dee Lynn is employed by the Representative: George Chamuris, were married Jolley Lynn Smith the faculty as instructor of nursing. a nurse I 1987 allied Cynthia Sunnacz. biological and Donald employed by Mellon Bank. is is NationsBank tive for N.C. Carol M. Moore '87 has joined BU Township. Reading. Doriann M. Duda '87 and James art. lied health sciences. Wendy 1993 wedding. wedding. Scott a clinical labo- Reading Hospital and Nancy C. November 21 are planning a is live in health sciences; and Thomas are planning a Fell is 1. Scott A. Settelen '87 and Owen in Medical Center. 17. employed at Reading Hospital Medical Center in the cardiolhoracic surgical ICU. They reCarol side in Exeter accounting; Robert Koslosky. camp ratory scientist at Renee Yuscavage '86 and Allen A. Francis Gallagher, management; faculty '87 and Jeffrey and Brigitte Callay, languages and cultures; S. Ann Duchan R Wcllcr were married on October Wilkes-Barre Area School District. Christopher "Kip" Armstrong, soci- arol ( Mifflintown R.R. live at Roberta L. Mauger '87 and Robert Allentown. live in Jeffersonville. Schlegel *87 and Michael A. J. Becker were married May 23. Lisa is employed at Lewistown Hospital. They Matthew and Kimberly. They children. American Greeting Cards in Allentown area, and Gregory is a tive for the Lisa She and her School of Nursing. ler husband. Garry, are the parents of two Scott W. Romberger March '87 has been promoted to audit manager at the Harnsburg office of KPMG Peat Marwick. He specializes in the areas of merchan- dising, tion. Jennifer Locke Baker '88 and her husband, Bruce, are the parents of a son. Zachary Nathaniel, bom manufacturing and construc- 25. 1992 (eight pounds, 12 ounces). Robert W. Banchiere '88 and Robyn M. Snyder were married Octo- ber 1 man 7 in Lewistown. Robert for M. L. Claster is a sales- and Sons. 1 i members Faculty earn tenure Michelle Beiler '88 and her hus- Spong were married July in 1 1 South band. Jeffrey L., are the parents of a Williamsport. daughter, Melanie Nicole, born June consultant for Brodart Automation and Michelle 22. working as is a sign language interpreter at the LancasterLebanon Intermediate Unit 13. Craig J. Berger '88 and Tracy E. George were married April 4 in Mount own and Craig and his wife Bethel. operate The Blind Spot, a window treat- is Julie A. Burkhardt '88 and Tho- mas J. Dettore tember 5 in '86 were married Sep- Clarks Summit. Julie is a Tom is a certified financial planner and managing partner at Guard- Group ian Financial degree at in Williamsville, Tom earned N.Y. In 1987, a technical varsity basketball girls' coach She will of Elhn be an associate & Baker in in the David M. Carrell '88 is Coplay. vices for the University Relations Division of Alfred University in New They York. She had been a systems manager Beth A. Lamoreaux '88 and Thomas M. Dwyer were married in Scott h Susquehanna University since 1990. Paul Gould '88 received an MBA degree at Rutgers University in May. a marketing reside in ance in South Plainfield. N.J. in Tom Seigendall were married on July 22, They Insur- Julie He lives '89 Bloomsburg. were '88 and Steven married Beth Woodbridge, Fan wood, N.J. Lisa C. Cicioni '88 and Joseph A. is an elementary tary teacher in the Selinsgrove They degree meducaiional psychol- School reside in Bloomsburg. icfa They include the following M. Ruhul Amin, professor of marketing and director of the Comparative ami Institute lor live in Management Studies International Michele Wertman been elected American They reside employed by Peal employed by Marwick .is a manage She re- 12. the a registered nurse Michelle Christopher Lenker '88 and KimberLe Bitherare planning an April wedding in Lewisberry. Chris is an accountant with Stabler Companies, M. McLaughlin Man I assistant }a> aghan, asso< «>i nursing; Gene Gordon, '88 and Heathershaw are engaged. Michelle is employed in the Clothes Tree in Wyonussing. ultures; i iate assoc iate piotessoi compute] and information ol systems; M Rafej .\ i labib, assistant piotessoi ol English; Anne Marie Mlalewici Michael < '88 and Pogirski aie planning J. ,i wedding Anne Marie, who master's degree at BU, June Ban) grade Fat kson, assot iate piotessoi and psy< hological counseloi counseling and office; a is inda i eMura, associate professoi Ashland El teat hei al the in the human development also i first ol health, physic ementary School. Richard A. Montella Jr. '88 and Peggy Ann Wapinsk) Eire planning a November topher She and her husband Dorame. piotessoi ol languages and edw ation and .ii athletics; in neonatal unit at Geisinger Medical 24, 1993 foundations; Patricia health care con- professoi earned a Jennifer piotessoi ot curriculum and live in Harrisburg. l° ( > Boonie were married September lences; st Chris Chemnglon. associate is in the sulting practice. the Wilkes- side in that city. is health Eric E. Barre Area School District. They prolessor ot biological ami allied the in Institute of Certified Public Accountants. in Denise L. Labecki '88 and Mark Answini were married in Wilkes-Barre. is May link '88 has membership to a teacher in graduate of counselor with the Berwick Area School District. Steven is an elemen- District. N.J. is in Piscataway, N.J. College, s ment consultant Center. Julie, also a master KPMG Tamaqua. Jennifer Lauver '88 and Edward Marywood Hayducek are planning a January 2, 1993 wedding in Hazleton. Lisa, who Jim Thorpe. are parents of a two-year- Ann Herman Sees P. in St. Jo- communications Theresa Hayden '88 and 1989. a teacher at is seph Regional School Plains. N.J. is Vuspi Machemer '88 and Gar) . ) J in appointed director of administrative ser- at at George Chamuris, associate Tamaqua. Jean a claims Farm reside in Jean M. Kuhn '88 and Robert Rowan were married May 23 Baltimore. old daughter, Katerina. representative for State ( law firm Jo Ann Girton '88 has been James W. Percey were married August cal Center, Danville. They Inc. members Bloomsburg University have been granted tenure by President Harry Joanne Denise Medi- Altoona. in ogy at Lehigh University. They Bethlehem Paul as a nurse in at Dun & Brads trcet, Christine D. Carpenter '88 and employed graduate program Laurie A. Filippi '88 has earned a law degree at Dickinson School of Law. erty and Casualty in Bridgewater, N.J 12. Christine is 1UP. They live at coordinator for MetLife Group Prop- the cardiac care unit of Geisinger Thirteen faculty District, is in the L Garesar were married August 2 L in Bethlehem. Joanne is pursuing a a master's Indiana University. Kristie Jordan '88 and Ronald Antalosky are planning a May 1993 wedding. Kyle R. Timothy Kern '88 and Michele M. Lang were mamcd August 22 in Coplay. Kyle is employed by remedial reading teacher in Amherst, N.Y.. and is Bishop Neumann High School. They reside in South Williamsport. ment and furniture store, and Tracy's Custom Blind Cleaning Service in Bangor. They live in that community. Alicia 14 wedding Ri< hard, earned a master's degree Scott mathematic al Penn s piotessoi ol and compute] si ien< e; Stale, a market research analyst for the oinxc Stone, assistant piotessoi English; and .•i Bureau of National Affairs, assistant piotessoi ol Mehdi Razzaghi, w ho i is Lowe, philosophy; Inc., in Bruce Wilcox, assistant professoi Washington, D.C. ol chemistry. Inc. also earned a master's degree in in- Diane ( Mudlock '88 and David J Bryk were married August 29 in '. structional design tion, is and special educa- an emotional support teacher the Northern Lehigh School in District. Carol Herrick '88 and Scott Hall are planning a Carol the is November 20 wedding. a learning support teacher in West Perry School District. Damon M. Luciano '88 and Kristen M. Hammaker were married June 26 in Damon, Altoona. teacher in a special education the Altoona Area School Diane Pulsion m the Pulsion They is a substitute teat he Area School Districl Township. reside in Exeter Sharon M. Close '88 and Randy L. Heck were married in Whitfield. Sharon is employed by the Reading School District. They reside in Lower Heidel- Spectrum wins national award Spa Hum Magazine, published hy students oi Professoi Waltei Brasch received an American Mai Ass.x Hon berg Township. ( ertifu ate ol Ment Award us single topic issue, "Spe< i.i foi ial Report: Child Custody," published David M. Cooney '88 and Marcia J. Orren were married May 23 in Lewisburg. David is a research technician at the Weis Center for Research at ( Geisinger Medical Center in Danville. classification for They 200,000 last lull. The magazine was entered live in Mifflinburg. lavel Awards competition J. in the magazines of "i less circulation The citation reads Susan M. Dexter *88 and "In recognition of a noteworthy contribution to Kevin Judge are planning a spring wedding. Susan is employed by Investigator can system of law and justice Keane Tracers national public understanding ol the Ameri- Inc. the Nancy Dirr '88 and Dwayne Arnold were married June 13 Nancy is employed at in in American Bar Association, your was chosen by the Gavel Awards Committee Allentown. They In the media awards program of entry as a commend- able example ol public service." Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Hospital. in the Amern.an Bui Association reside Allentown. Ellen Dougherty '88 and Matthew Quinn were married October 9 in Dunmore. Ellen is accountant for the Dunmore School District. DEBS REUNION — The Delta Epsilon Beta sorontv held their first annualfoundin g at the home of Kathy Jablonski Boyer in Belleville on July II sister to Andrusisian, Barbara Jablonski Lipo, Mariann Alfano Liberati, Jo Ann Vallnole Svensson. Susan L. Early '88 and Joseph E. Drakas Jr. are planning a spring wedding. Susan is an accountant with Roska Direct Marketing Inc. in North Wales. Alicia M. Eastlake '88 and Eric D. 20th pledge In attendance were (first row, from left) < la 1 1 eunion Kathy Doran Amy McCluskey Sadvary, Deb Elstrodt Parson; (second row) Melinda Linn, Lorraine Hatch Gilch, Nancy Niedospial Krupka, Karen Carpenter Walsh, Nancy Mowrer Ressler, Lone Whitehead. Karen Schick Rampulla, Christine Clapper Dux, Julie Breitinberg Schlacter; (third row) Debbie Tome McNamara, Jan Fetterman Mickey, Linda Appel Kennedy, Michele Webb Purdy, Chris Geary DeVore. Karen Karnes, Kathy Jablonski Boyer, Judy Adonizio Yanchek, Debbie Jones Hess, Pattt Ricci Fisher, Sharon Satchell Francis, Susan Grady Tronel, Marion Dugan Binder, Cindy Semper Elaine Undeck Bartlinsky, Veith. The reunion next year will be held in the Allentown area If any moved, please call or write Nancy Mowrer Ressler at 717-667-6342. sister RD 2. was not contacted for this reunion or has Box I HO, Reedsville, PA 17084. Page 31 . fill-community orchestra big hit on summer Diane M. Murtin '88 and Thomas cruise Dan Netting Church lor a a June 23 1988. While was tian the Bahama St. St. Maarten. John and the He St. in line's '75. wedding Morehead. Ky.. is lor three perform well and United Church of Christ to represent He They has accepted a call to serve as Church in Richmond in "They at W C trip not only gave the orchestra an opportunity to perform in a professional setting, but also made it possible to explore and learn was that will memorable experience nver be forgotten. Our 23 is an elementary District in Elkton, is Kev in D. Waple '88 and Carolyn J. See wald were married September 9 in a in R.D. live at Winfield Williamsport. Kevin 1. with istrator Gwen They tember 23. They live in Salisbury, Md., where Gwen is a first grade Wanda L. McDonough to into Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, an in- ternational professional cators. gree at giving m the Pocono Moun- District, lias Ix-en initialed group for is at in Hughesville. ance. They A. Lapp rector at radio station Lapp '91 (M) were married Wantage Township. N.J. assistant director of annual Wilkes University, and Sean resides in Lawnside, Amy. who master's degree spoils dj N.J. sit\ is May L. Auten '89 and Gregory '90 were married April Electrical. received a at Millersville employed by (Va.) City Schools. Univer- the Harrisonburg I. I ledeken'87weremarriedMa) is They They E. Robert G. Clark '89 and Christine Clark were married May 16 in in is general manager Delaware Valley Recycling in Phila- They reside in King of Prussia. Kimberly A. Crumley '89 and Scon Christine M. Bafile '89 and Michael R. Reigel '92 were married July 25 m Shamokin. Christine ager at Bafile. They reside in is an office manJames and Associates. Shamokin. Kelly Toner Beaver '89 and her Doug '87, are the parents of a Cody Douglas, born on June 1 Williamsport. Susan is Doylestown. Kimberly 1 in is In July, she sat for both the Pennsylvania and New Jersey bar ex- aminations. She presently an associate with the is Philadelphia law firm of Jennifer B. Blair '89 and Joseph Sassano '89 were married April 25 in is a tech- nical writer at Revisions Information and Design Group Joseph is is Camp Hill, and a programmer-analyst for the Pennsylvania Courts He in also working in Hershey. an active member of the Law Review and Juris, the law school's news maga- South an accountant N.J. Jennifer in Holly C. Dobrosky '89 graduated from the Duquesne University School of Law in June. At Duquesne she was reside at Williamsport R.D. 2. Florham Park, Welge. She resides in Mania and Levittown. Paul L. Farnsworth Kristina III '89 and M. Volpe are planning an April 17, 1993 wedding. He is a CPA with Allan A. Myers Inc. in Worcester. Mechanicsburg. on a master's de- Norman sumed (Ted) Faux '89 has as- duties as pastor of the Elm Park United Methodist Church. A senior at Lancaster Theological Seminary, he will receive his master of divinity degree in May 1993. a He and his wife, Holly, are the par- two daughters. Amanda Lynn, seven, and Elizabeth Ruth, four months ents of live in Perkasie, old. They Donna employed by Valcom They live in New Hol- live in Clark's J. Summit. Fauzio '89 and Nicholas D. Lucchesi were married April 25 in Nesquehoning. Donna is a teacher Our Lady of Good Counsel School at in law degree Richard Schelb '88 has earned a at Widener University School of Law. He was a member of Vienna. Va. They Va. Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity and the Estate and Gift Taxation Section of the Robin E. Fioretti '89 and Kirk L Powell were married May 30 in Jermyn. American Bar Assoc iation, Richard will study for a master of laws degree in taxation at Georgetown University Law RBI WON OF NURSES - Members of the nursm, „/ / V,S7 met for an Bloomsburg Town Park. They included: (standing) Lynn Belles boys. Vol Stella. Carol Murphy-Moore, and Beth Heilman seated Ann-marieGralewskt, Cathy Mtorellt and son, Terma Oman. Carol Dm han and April Ripple. ra„„o n and her ( School. in a secondary special education teacher for the Derry Township School District They live in Palmyra. zine. 1 with Rogers. Huber and Associates. They A. Dilger were married June 27 1 Susan M. Bird '89 and John A. Vassallo were married July land. Page 32 Md. They Rockville, Manassas, Va. delphia. is Mid-Atlantic. in a controller at Ruth A. Salinkas "88 and Terr} R Tshudy were married May 30 in Ephrata. Ruth in a soft- specialist at Micronetics reside in Bird- counselor for Nfutri-System, and Michael is employed by Muratone Painting Co. 1 Mae is Design Corp. for 8 in is and Richard Bridgeport. Robert 1 Mischelle A. Ryder '88 and Michael the U.S. Virgin Islands. Mischelle Va., ware support live in Hughesville. al Amy E. Wolf '88 and Rolf M.Gubler a senior is in-Hand. Sean D. edu- WHAT-FM. He '89 and is Gap. Karen Phillip is a claims Lewisburg. Gregory husband. Willis '88 and are engaged. is Armstrong Whitford were married Hemdon, live in BU. West Side Area Vo-Tech School. They live in Wilkes-Barre. teacher Shippensburg University. '88 at an audio visual communications is She earned her bachelor's de- Vernon Rochester College, and Oldwick, N.J. representative for Nationwide Insur- son, Wanda School admin- Commonwealth live in Pleasant April 25 in tain a loan working on a master's degree teacher a reading specialist is Inc., State Sheets Raifsnider '8X and her husband. Mark, are the parents of a daughter, Alexandra Harlan, born Sep- Elizabeth Welsh Robinson '88 (M). in Md. al Rice Middle Sc hool L. 1 a many thanks to those who helped make it possible." Jersey a family therapist. teacher in the Cecil County School about the eastern Caribbean." he said "It in They reside live in Williamsport. Bancshares, our university is Wilkes-Barre. Brian did this well, and a great deal of "The Dianna L in Florida. Karen Ann Chwan '89 and Richard A. Kern '88 were married May 16 in Phillip S. Neil are planning a training specialist at Sallie York. Waddell '88 and L. lando Resort Hellertown. Jamie Man for ARA Services Susquehanna University, and Alan the in in Rheumatology. Farm Brian K. Waite '88 and Debbie Irvin were married October 24 in director Northumberland, They was sparked and community. Vincent '89 and Martin were married SeptemBethlehem. Sharon-Kay is a II March 1993 wedding. Lauren is a special services manager at Delta Or- Jr. radiologic technologist at East Penn Chris- Kentucky. teacher Bloomsburg University but community with pride." said Dr. interest Company Hensler were married July 25 Shore. not only R. Jelinek. conductor. are planning a June 13 New Cumberland. a claims representative for State Dianna Zelnick '88 were married April 25 Bloomsburg Kathleen is catering S. Sharon-Kay Achey Klobosits Bracken '89 and J. Frederick R. Lewis a J. Hon in Insurance has directed the High Adventure- Kathleen H. Pavloskl ( 88 and and Ron Troy '77. "Major concerns of the orchestra Mark Morehead Chris- , Josephine (flute soloist), to Kentucky PottStOWn suae 1986. tian Crossley '66. Victoria Miller '89 were is ber 26 in Linda Knable 74. '74, Shawn Big Spring Vincent R. Vergara Jr. '88 and Chinatsu associate pastor to Alumni on the cruise included Jack Davenport '72 (tympani). Sue Nancy Pollock at Wendy Camp for The Pleasure Island. Davenport in in Carlisle. Lauren PA 15220 Pittsburgh, 16. High School. in in He is an accounts ton. (412) 343-4484 October years. During the cruise the orchestra members explored Church are planning an 1993 wedding the seminary, he served as the youth pastor for highlight of the trip for them. Thomas, at Houston Baptist Texas. Representative and John Interboro High School at Theological Seminary concert in the ship's Saga Theater. There were three standing ovations and two encores. Some audience '88 learning support teacher year before leaving for Lexington in programming technician for Philadelphia American Insurance Co. in Hous- 1000 Hillgate Apt TE taught at John M. Walker Shawn Sutton He earlier '89 has earned a Chad Bowser master's degree 1989 Mifflinburg. Marplc Christian reside in Joy. University A. Yatsonsky were married on August '88 has been ordained Broomall. mathematics orchestra captivated an audience of said the concert in She earned a Lock Haven Uni- at Mana '88 and James is a teacher in the Mifflinburg Area School District. They reside in into the ministry at Mount at Mansfield University. bachelor's degree 22. Mayberry medley of Sousa marches, the members They reside in Drexel nursing in James P. Southerton School as a biology teacher. Orchestra Suite, The Empire Strikes Back, Orpheus in the Underworld, , also pursuing a master's is They gree at Penn Slate. Laurie Zaparzynski '88 (M) has been named head athletic trainer versity. karen Musser '88 has joined thi faculty of Mifflinburg Area High Phantom of the Opera, Somewhere Out There. The Little Mermaid 600 people during in is activities. Performing works such as Carmen Fantasy, Broadway Tonight, nearly employed Diane M. Smith '88 is marketing diThe Union League in Philadelphia. He will marry Fmn S. Cecil on December 26. Jeff rector at Hill cruise culminated three years of a City. degree ship SS. Norway. The week-long and Mahanoy where she Caribbean on the cruise planning and fundraismg in University of Pennsylvania Hospital, sity-Community Orchestra traveled to the eastern were married October 12 the surgical intensive care unit at the June the Bloomsburg Univer- In E. Kilker in < Robin is live in Falls Church. a substitute teacher in Valley View School District. The couple re- sides in Peckville. t Michael Foulds '89 has been named administrative assistant at National Company Ticket joined the firm in Shamokin. in 1 He 990 as a purchasing/ pricing agent. Mack '89 and Bryan Monahan mamed May 8 in Wayne. Lisa is Lisa were Susan is tered nurse ter. Company Shell Oil also working on an Houston. in He is MBA degree at the They University of Houston. P. to marriage, Susan was a researcher for WCAU-TV Herb Dennenberg of L. Michelle L. Martin '89 and Robert Williams were mamed in October. Michelle is employed at the John Heinz Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine in liam Home Foods in American Jo Shollenberger are engaged. Peter in is pointed director of continuing educa- Susquehanna University. She at 1990. Previously, she the university since January sions counselor at was an admisLycoming College, a development associate with Geisinger Foundation, and community health education coordinator for Laura A. Kozlowski '89 and Sean D. Cassidy '87 were married September 5 in Endicott. N.Y. Laura is M. Morningred '89 and OToole III are planning a June 26, 1993 wedding. Melissa a is substitute teacher. Kimberly A. Muschlitz '89 and man resources at PRC Inc. McLean, in an audit specialist Cindy Santee '89 and Pat Rizzolino were mamed in December 1990. Cindy School grade in the Nazareth first They District. Lori Weis Center I'Iion live in is employed by St. Luke's Hospital and Muhlenberg Hospital as a registered nurse, and Thomas is Turner s. wedding is a teacher at Linglestown Junior High School. and fohn Camp in elle is an engineer associate with Com- monwealth Communications. reside in Hanover Township. They Bobbi L. Potoskie '89 and John F. Kozel were married in September. Bobbi is an actuarial assistant at Ermilio in the Lehighton Area School They reside in Lehighton. Rosemary Schroeder in the Central They live in Lori Jane Ruhl '89 and Timothy A. Good were married June 20 Lori is employed by They live in ) l is \m / (right) ,i was eni 0) the iW iRD \clti Tom J. Inucr '8«J M ami Karen '<•> mamed Juno 27 in They live in Bethlehem '89 and Paul Dauphin School Hummelstown. May 31. District. who Pottstown. Julie, master's degree clinician with the m 27 I he award I is agnize outstanding on and leader slur as .i < * former presi dent of the Husky Ambassadors \ 990 graduate, iaffnev was serving as ( w. lieutenant in the U.S. Marine when he dud in a flight training accident on October II, 1991. Shown with Jody is Anne Shannon, president ./ ( also received ret ipi- Gaffney Outstanding empltfied by Gaffney, AUentown. Robert isateachei at Noire Dame High School in Green Pond. JodyHeckman ted as the first Ambassador Award intended to Julie Updegraff '89 and Richard C. >>i . ''/•/ . the Ambassadoi s > at BU, is a speech Montgomery County Intermediate Unit in Norristown. Lori A. Valinski '89 has completed Teresa Schwartz '89 ami Frank Pollock were married May 2 I in a second grade Hazleton. Teresa teacher Transfiguration School in at is They requirements for certified public ac- She is employed as a CPA with the firm of Eckerslej and countant. Bckersley, reside in Laurie s. Wallace '89 received master's degree Susan M. Searfoss '8 1) has been named director of evening programs ai Luzerne County Community College. She completed the Quest Management Program MBA the sity. at BU and is enrolled program at in two sons, Brian Keith and Sean Jay. Conyngham. tion in in from Western Maryland College August. Laurie is a learning support teacher and assistant athletic director at York County Area Vocational-Tech nical School in York. They reside in Carolyn I). Weaver '89 and VV altei May 16 in Den Migliori were married ver, Pa. tional Carolyn is an associate na- bank examiner at the office the Comptroller of the Currency. Wendy L. Stensrud '89 and Robert D. Wright were married on July Wendy in the Professional Fidelity Bank. is 1 1 live in the «•! They reside in Virginia Beach, Va. in a credit analyst Bankers Program They a school administra- Wilkes Univer- She and her husband. Jay Kline, Swarthmore. Joshua D. Ruopp '89 and Elizabeth U i 1) 1 District. in District. I District. Adinolfi were married June are parents of Consulting, Ltd., Philadelphia. ). Diaiu Hill. Mechanicsburg Area School Hazleton. Michelle Olex '89 and Paul J. Casey were married in Wilkes-Barre. Mich- 1 I native, service a biology teacher is West Hazleton. Lancaster. Joannie Kramer '89 and Dana *8») special education teacher in the an audiologist. Kerry A. Myers '89 and Jill M. Mayberry were married in Enola. Kerry at DC for Research, Millmont R.D I. Robert Yvette M. Schaffer '89 and Timothy S. Sharrow were married May 23 in Lehighton. Yvette 2 in a research techni- is are expecting Rosemary is a special education teacher Kimberly the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo- Washington. the Diane G. Termini were married on Cocalico School ration in at Daimlle State. a June 12, 1993 wedding. Lancaster. is eichman '89 and David 1 Penn Thomas R. Zalewski '87 are planning em- ployed as a training coordinator in hu- Sean at their first child in January. in Indi- SUN Home Health Unit. Va., and certifi- cation in agriculture education cian ana. Pa. had been assistant director of annual giving Area High School. He earned Catherine School. They reside Wayne. Christine Jaegers '89 has been ap- tion at teaching a professional Milton. ECC '89 and in Peter H. Hoyt '89 (M) and Alison employed by is agriculture education at Mifflinburg teaches Lewisburg, and Wil- a lab technician at is Lori Jo W. Showallcr were mamed May Andrew D. Sayers were married June 20 in DuBois. Mary is a teacher at St. Joseph F. is Geisinger Medical Cen- Lahouchak were Jody A. Hoffman '89 and William L. Gates '89 are planning a September in w allingford ol Harrison are planning a June Melissa 1993 wedding. Jody Ridge section Wilkes-Barre. Philadelphia photographer in Laurellon. Mary M. McEnteer Susan M. Hanshaw '89 and Mitchell Dascher were married July 25. Prior 9 a regis- live in Chalfont. live in Sugar Land. at Joshua N.J. Michael Sanders '89 in Scranton. William is a programmer and analyst at is Alstin Advertising in Philadelphia. Susan Fritz '89 and William a teacher in Alief, Texas, and May Ocean Grove, a supervisor and account executive at They Serpico '89 were married A. Lawhead were married at Pine Elizabeth A. Wentling R. Kealon were mamed Annville. Elizabeth is '8<> and I June 13 e« in a speech thera- Maselli were married July 25 in Bethlehem. They live in Columbus, Ohio. Ashleigh E. Kuethe '89 and Robert Bender were married in New Cumberland. Ashleigh is a teacher in J. Cumberland Valley School Dis- the trict. April Lafferty '89 and Daniel Cenderelli '90 were married aboard the paddlewheel as it ferry, moved down "Roaring Bull," the Susquehanna River. April earned a master's degree at the University of Cincinnati this year, and Dan works for Environmental Quality Mnagement Anne in Cincinnati. Ludwikowski F. Moosic has received board '89 of certifica- tion in enterostomal therapy nursing through the American Nurses Association. She is an enterostomal therapy specialist for the Visiting ciation Home Scranton. Nurse Asso- Health and Hospice in '79 and son. Dob Hafner Carolyn and Barb Wallace. Tom andRoxanne Dennis 'HI and family, Mr and Mrs. Doug Post '80 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bankus (Diane ORourke '78). Mr and Mrs. Jay Franklin '78 and family. Jack and Sue Davenport '75 & '72 and sons, Tom and Carol Geiger '78 and family, Larry and Sharon Nester '77, Robert Schwanger 76. Richard and Jean Schwanger '73, Mr. and Mrs. Maciuba (Tern Shaffer '77) and family, Mr and Mrs Alexis (Jane Sisson '77) and family. Joanne Derricott 92. Stephen C Wallace and Terry Oxley. Page 33 7 Husky Ambassadors appointed Twenty-two students have been appointed by President Auspnch to serve as Husky Ambassadors for the in m tober 17 Crestwood School body Dawn Wilkes-Barre, learning support represent '89 and Jef- sion of GE Capital Bruce is teacher and District promotes the serving a 12-month resident internship 28 wedding Damiano Funeral Home McAdoo. a teacher at Jackson Elementary School James committed to excellence. To accomplish this, , women and men serve these young Eric in importance <>f Blakcslee were married J McAdoo Jennifer awareness, academics, activities and programmer. student Ha/leton. They are the University. committed to serving involvement in and support of when 2 live in Lomma they complete their Studies, but Ora I is .i H.T. Co.. 1 in Stowe. David a conceptions activi- is ties spec ialist at the State Bauer, Pottstown; Mar employed by GenTrak, Conectional at ( in gust 28. 1993 wedding. M. Naylon Evans were married June 27 Jan Hoffman, Finkshurg. Md.; Bethlehem, Sheron Johnson, Philadelphia; Karen Kozlowski, Wayne; Pocono Mountain School District. They Amy Jodi M. Benkovic '90 and Eric R live in Joili a teacher is in the in assistant at Silvine Inc. Deposit Thaddea Puzio, Goshen, N.Y.; Laurie Quirk, Hopatcong, N.J.; ployed Jonathan Potts. Philadelphia; Anne Shannon, marketing department of Pennsylvania Blue Shield, and Darren Leola; Matthew Smith, Vienna, Va.; is Neil Strine, Bloomsburg; Theresa Von Tobel. Paramus, Ken Wolff. North Wales; in N.J.; They the >>| Navy m Depart- Arlington. Va. live in Rockville. vices in and Patnck Leigh Ann Boardman '90 has N Y. Oswayo joined the faculty of Valley High School. Last year she taught Irvington, N.J. M. Burke She was recipient of the Haggerty Medal for Leadership and Academic Excellence in Counselor Education. Karen Busocker '90 and Robert Whiteman arc planning a May 15, 1993 wedding. Karen Time in is Mahwah. employed by Seiko N.J. Chi-Mho Huang "90 oi I. uu Lycoming Data SerMontoursville. They reside in and lacrosse at Page 34 in the agroforestry in Flonda, and Skip is District Pompano Beach and They note, live in "We sur- employed by Monumental General Insurance Co. They reside in is Robert A. Gould '90 earned Ithaca College in May. work with a I and Wildlife Directorate. really enjoy. Thomas J. Mencken '89 are planning a May 1994 wedding. Lauri, who earned her master's degree BU, is an audiologist at The Hearing Center of Woodbury. N.J., and Tom is an anaat lytical toxicologist with Inc., in Warminster. Pa. in the 1993. travel pher J. D. Grieme Miller '8«) 29. 1993 wedding. St. Drug Scan, pher is '90 and Christo- are planning Amy is Ma) employed -i Luke's Hospital, and Christoemployed by AT&T. M. Gulden my '90 and Mat- accountant for Beard Spanish. May '90 and James M. Lowther were married July 25 in Hill. Maureen is a registered Camp nurse at Lawrence and Memorial Hos- London, Conn. Robin A. Hoban '90 and Todd M Demko are planning a November wedRobin is is a general accountant at the Quality Dairy in Lansing. in Richboro. Joanne reside in Lancaster. 16 a teacher in the East Penn School District, and John an account manager for Ecoflo. Savage, Md. Inc., is of Kathleen M. William J. McKeown Clements Jr. '90 and were married in Shavertown. Kathleen, who also earned a master's degree at BU, is a teacher of communicatively handiin San Diego, Califor- nia. Sharon Menapace '90 has earned a master's degree in speech language pathology at James Madison UniverShe is employed by The Kennedy Institute in Baltimore, Md., where she provides early intervention services for infants and children with communica- Patricia A. Miller '90 and Michael D. A. Flood were mamed June 19 in Chambersburg. Patricia Kathleen L. Jones '90 and Christopher P. Keller '89 were married in Milton. elementary teacher mamed May is tion disorders. Aaron Hughes '90 and Stacy L. Aument were married October 17. They is a learning support teacher in the Waynesboro Area School District. They live in Chambersburg. Kathleen in the is an Johnstown area, Lance Milner '90 has been named women's tennis coach at BU. A native gree N.H.. he earned his bachelor's degree in business administration while a member of the Huskies' and Chris is an attorney with the law firm of Williams and Brierton in Johnstown. Chns earned his law de- in at Case Western Reserve Univer- School of Law a Co. Joanne McCandless '90 and John P. Milligan '90 were capped students New & also enjoy in service in Maureen T. Hickey sity L) nnette I After Peace Corps. I plan to and then return to college for an August 15 Amy community. being able to communicate "I will finish at Guatemalan counter- who is employed by the Guatema- lan Forest ding. Lauri K. Grabiec '90 and a self-employed accountant Jeannine S. Marsh '90 and Harry J. sity. a master's degree in communications at is pursuing a master's degree staff M.S.W. degree." Cella Golden '90 and Joseph Burnett were married August 22 in Moscow, is etable production. pursuing a Ph.D. neurological research. 1993 Lower Dauphin School Hummelstown. O'Neill IV are engaged. Jeannine people a chemistry teacher May a special education program. wedding. Sharyn is is Cheryl Leonovich '90 and Shawn Roadarmel were married in October. do reforestations, con- We work with several women's groups, Broward County School '90 and Douglas servation of soil and small scale veg- part, ( is "One of the most rewarding aspects of living here is getting to know the in the District in BU. "I Roanoke Va.) at Laub are planning a wedding. Crystal Sharyn Galford '90 and Skip Kinney '89 are planning a December by W. Zboray Jr. '91 are planning a December wedding. Colleen is an ac- in that city. Crystal L. W. Yoder volunteer in Guatemala, where she works Colgate University. She had been an assistant ROC. Colleen M. Cirucci '90 and Bruce in Balti- and "I plant trees, .n, is assistant vice president and branch manager for United World Chinese Commercial Bank. Allentown. Cheryl Kathy Frick '90 has been named an assistant coach of women's field hockey '90 earned a master's degree in secondary counselor education at Mary wood College. October 23. 1993 wedding. Michael is employed by Beneficial Finance Co. in a Peace Corps pital in hristine Company Trust Lisa Hershey '90 at Moscow. C room Tim Bacovin are planning a November 21 wedding. Susan is a teacher at Springside School in Chestnut Hill. South Wilhamsport. Pa. Celia in Michael T. Lagerman '90 and teacher in the a is vived Hunicane Andrew." Md. a resource South Wilhamsport. Mary Louise a substitute teacher, programmer in a naval logishcian for the meni Steve Zezza, West Pittston; Kathy Zych. Pleasant Valley, in the Colts Susan E. Heath '90 and John C. Mary Louise Engel '90 and Patrick W. McCormick '90 were married June 5 & more. They reside which Angela Bistline '90 and Darren Reighard '92 were married September 2b in Carlisle. Angela was em- is in in Kravet/, Walnutport; Jennifer Orzo, Oakland, N.J.; Stonik. a field auditor with Merchantile Safe is College. Bethlehem. '89 were married Neck. N.J. Tracey Tracy Can, Lansdale; Charlynn Conaway, Hatboro; Adrienne Congo, Philadelphia; in Tracey L. Harris '90 and Timothy Inc., a Plymouth Willow Grove Iraterford Maria Bednarchik '90 and Gordon T. Soda '90 are planning an Au- Lin; company Sharon K. Durchsprung '90 and D. Hcnnelly are planning a November wedding, Sharon is an admin- is Michelle Bonchonsky, Exeter. Elaine Bosack, bom second year Michelle B. Marcinko are planning an Adam I Institution Wyndmoor; in his teacher in Baltimore County, and Inc. Christopher Beadling. Hatboro; Benedict, is life, The 1992-1993 Ambassadors: Kimberly Amin, Warminster; Rhonda Baker, Philadelphia; Dan March 1992. Stuart is at The Dickinson School of Law. They live in Carlisle She 4 Anna Jennifer A. Diven '90 completed her degree in January 1991 at the bio-medical lor David Baradgie 90 and Lisa Guadagno were married on Oc tober general the new Orioles Park at Camden Yards. The bar is owned by his uncle, Joe istrative should be continued throughout is mamed in August 1990. and they are the parents of a son. Wyalt Cingle were MBA were married October 31 marketing representative Dalton. by the Palisades School District. employed is Meeting. C. X in II Jim Kolmansberger '90 University of Hartford, Connecticut. West to studies at St. Pius Seminary J Lora M. Antonio '90 and Anthony end not May computer a and insulting within students that their Bloomsburg University does They is John M. Kita '90 has advanced pre-theology is Wilhamsport Area School Dis- Randall, '90 and two years, he Citadel. Stuart L. Hall '90 and Stephanie 1993 wedding. Jade 13, M. Aneskevich Jennifer The at named Bucknell at manager of "Balls." a sports bar in Baltimore, just a short distance from as liaisons They life at in the Jade A. Diefenderfer '90 and Edward A. Scholl are planning a March ShevUn /'. Fairfax, between the student body, the University community, and alumni. stress the in Wilhamsport. Karen in trict. 9335 Lee Highway. Apt. 6/3 VA 22031 (703) 273-7132 students are challenged and personally S. Representative: As ambassadors, perspective. Karen E. Haefner '90 M) and Mark Balestino are planning a November University, 1990 and goals interests of the University from a Student's is ( is the coach University. For the past amining Board's national and Thomas '90 has been assistant wrestling was head coach the Conference of Funeral Service Ex- '90 and Mich- engaged. Dave Kennedy in has passed lest Kanger a substitute teacher. com- in that ing on a master's degree at Wilkes at lished in 19X5, this student organiza- Shop Train I. elle R. Hartle are munity. Maria T. Damiano '90 the work- is Moccia's by Schwenksville. They live a is in pursu- is Thomas employed is by the Sylvan Learning Center in Harleysville. and Matthew is employed at Penn State at mamed June were '91 3 in Lancaster. Lynnette 1 University Great Valley. Bloomsburg University. Estab- tion support programmer a thew J. Moccia Fleet Services, and ing a master's degree P S/c/cpanski were married Oc- frey and interview process. the best qualities of the student count executive for McCullagh, a divi- Inter- reside Shared Medical Services and Dawn M. Wodarczyk following a competitive application The Husky Ambassadors They 13. Grantville. 1992-1993 academic year. They were recommended to the president at Lancaster-Lebanon pis! for the mediate Unit in 1992. They live of Guilford. tennis Johnstown. Reese. team under Head Coach Burt He was a five-time PS AC cham- Social welfare accreditation pion both singles and doubles and a in three-lime All- American from 1988 to employed by Veterans Hospital in Coatesville. They reside in Thomdale. is 1990. He was recipient of the Robert Redman Award as the school's top senior athlete and was also winner of the team's Alumni Award in 1990. He currently holds the school record for victories with A ber 19 in Moscow. Pa. Debra is employed by Cellular Plus, and Anthony 1 19. graduate assistant in the Depart- ment of Athletics, he was also assistant coach of the men's tennis team in 1992 7. Pennsylvania Beth wedding. is public information Neumann is Trooper State 26. Knstin an accountant with Kraft General Foods in Voorhees, N.J., and is Scott is a mortgage counselor for PHH U.S. Mortgage Corporation in Cherry a at a computer program- mer-analyst for American Home Foods. They reside in New 1 medical technologist tification for tium, where he plans to graduate in master's degree in instructional tech- Williamsport. nology Pamela a teacher is at Ma\ hH> Immaculate Conception School in Bastress. They reside in Williamsport. Ken E. Schriner '90 has promoted to first lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He is stationed at Fort Texas, following a tour of duty Hood. Ko- in Dianna * working on is '90 and Jeffrey C. Reiterman 'S9 were married March 28 in Warminster Andrea is a social workei foi fte Community Foundation Human Development and Jetties accreditation its reaffirmed h> the Council on Social w oik Education. f ollowing two years ol prepai is fttion from social welfare department, university received notification from offtt ials S\\ ( AugUSl staling the in I program's accreditation has been extended in Perkasie. eight years foi CSWl which accredits approxi . technical sales repre- a mately 500 bat >. sentative for Columbia. foui yeai 's Woomslnirg's sociology and Andrea L. Ward for welfare recently had by social welfare faculty BU at Bloomsburg University a Advanced Environmental Technologv.hu .Philadelphia In \ rea. reaffirmed bachelor's degree program in social at Pamela A. Sayman '90 and Bruno Mahonski were married June 20 in Bruce is Dianna '*><). uul Heckman are planning an October 9. 993 wedding. Don is completing cei L. Scranton Medical Technology Consor- Hill. N.J. Milton. Kathy Donald M. Trathcn a seventh is John St. Frackville Barracks. Kristin R. Pray '90 and Scott K. McVicar '90 were married September Kathy J. Ranck '90 and Jonathan D. Dimmick were married July 18 in Beth A. Minkoff '90 and Mark F. Foley '88 are planning a March 1993 at School. Palmerton. and Jeffrey which won its sixth-consecutive PS AC championship. 1993 wedding. Maria grade teacher mastet alaureate and degree sot 's work ial I director for the City of N.J., and Mark specialist for is a risk Ocean City. management GM AC Mortgage Corpo- ration of Pennsylvania. Moore April R. '90 and Allen R. December 19 Benton. April is employed Michelle L. Seibert '90 and John F Paul A. Reagan '90 and Shawn G. Lalli are planning an August 1 993 wedding in Berwick. Paula is an account in at Millville Elementary School. and District gree is pursuing a master's de- Kutztown University. at Murphy A. '90 medicine technologist a nuclear is Grandview at maid. Michelle tant with is pursuing a Ph.D. in worked for one year as examiner and then went back to a in Donna Williamsport. is Philadelphia in Brown's Inn in Plumsteadville and is a & Dohme, is They a teacher. Dawn Amadio enhance professional social work education. "Receiving accreditation from '90 and Richard were married in '90 Amy is a substitute teacher Mount Pocono School \ for the in and Richard live !SW1 ensures thai out undergradu ate social work program has mei an array ol standards established by Commission on Accreditation," is a loan analyst for Sallie Mae. They reside in its says District, Isien ung I in. I dean ol the of Arts and Sciences ollege ( These Nanticoke. national standards ol quality are L. Sloyer '90 and Todd A. Schaf fer are planning a June 993 wed1 Dawn ding. igorous i ( Berwick. View substitute teacher. an I Nescopeck. Jay employed by Widow '90 and Michele Karchner were married April 24 Sara Jane Renshaw '90 and Bradley J. Hyer are planning a June 19, 1993 is Silvetti is Amy M. Yarmel A. live near Baltimore. Lyndwood. Jay a medical technologist at Lankenau Hospital in County. They s the at University of Maryland. Baltimore Donna L. Reasner '90 and Craig C. Lloyd are planning a May 22, 1993 is employed by Grand Hospital as a purchasing agent. Kimherly Ann Yocom '90 and Craig A. Gulotta arc planning a March l JO. I )9 wedding \ Kimherly is in North employed at ( the Nuclear Generating Station continually being revised on the basis oi findings from edu< ational new knowledge, changing research, 'ovenlr> needs and experience." Limerick in Ltmoi According to Dale L. Sultzbaugh, associate professor ol social welfare ick. bank school Denise M. White '90 Merck, Sharp employ ide, standards designed to improve and community-social psychology Hazleton. Hospital in Sellersville. After graduation she nations Network in colleges and universities ai reside in Ambler. Palmyra. executive with Satellite Advertising wedding. Sara Jill in 1 interaffiliate/consignment cost accoun- wedding Kathryn L. Moyer '90 and Thomas Kathryn is emJ. Levy are engaged. ployed by the Upper Dublin School 1 Kelly Umstead '90 u as maid ol honor, and Debbie Bentz '90 was a brides Strauch are planning a wedding Appel were married July programs Christine Matthew M. Riedmiller '90 and Callen were married on J. and graduated from the Hospital Uni- September 12. versity of Pennsylvania. manager Penrac, Inc., in Scranton. They at Christine assistant is Hope .mei dire< tot ol the A. Speciale '90 of Schuylkill Haven has been promoted She joined the bank in 1990 as a tram Zovak '90 and Timothy Mordaunt '92 aie planning a May Molly L. to training officer at Pennsylvania National Bank. (i. 1, 1993 wedding. Holly is a teacher in program) Bloomsburg's first social work course was taught in 969. I. Sue 1 Jackson, associate professor of social welfare began developing the , reside in Forty Fort. ing specialist. Musser '90 and Dean A Linton were married June 27 in Bowmansville. Shelly is employed by J. Conestoga Valley School District and 1993 wedding. Jacqueline New ing representative with the the Jim Thorpe Area School District. pioj'iain hai k in the "and l'>7t)s Shelly L. Kmder-Haus in Holland. They Jacqueline M. Roccia '90 and Roy Swinehart '90 are planning a July Group of Valley Forge and live in Lancaster. Carr were married September 6 J. Northampton. Lydia is in Roy is a They is pursuing Penn State Great manager at Toys R Us Rhonda S. Oberlin '90 and Mark Salak '89 were married May 2 in Lewisburg. Rhonda, received certifi- cation in special education at University in 1991, is Kutztown a teacher of the Horsham. Christine is Medical Center Gregory W. Romig '90 has been assistant at Enterprise N.Y., and Matthew to senior accountant in the Beard & Company, been with the firm Maria Rutch Reading. for two He I 2 in a medical tech- Wappingers the latter Falls, in is a Castle Point. '90 and Jeffrey Szczecina '90 are planning an August J. N.Y. They reside in to PA 18042 in (;. Adams '91 and Scott is a field assistant ding. They are employed in her family 's business in New Tripoli. ing for the Pennsylvania cation. Scott is a "On program. April 15, received olfical state approval to develop a program wiihm with Abt Associates in Chicago, work Tana M. Toth '90 and Robert P Gannon are planning a November wed- we l>. '91 were married July IK in Warminster. Susan community. .dm ation was eslahhshed, develop a social work undergradu- 19X6, Susan I ate degree (215) 868-5231 Hotham years after the Slate System the university received state approval management Rent-A-Car has years. A few ol llighei Pinan 3525 Church Road Easton, for in sociology," Sultzbaugh recalls. 1 Representative Damian became an option it who were majoring students 199 nologist at the Veterans Administra- Exton. audit and accounting department of P. L. Matthew Cutler '91 were married October tion promoted Northampton. Christine Stinger '90 and Vanguard a registered nurse at Lehigh Valley Hospital. reside in in Valley. Michele A. Stine '90 and John Paisley were married in Hazleton. a market- is a master's degree at Lydia A. Newhart '90 and Alastair eventually Board of Edu- computer science Gap Gemini America at Smith Kline Beecham in Valley Forge. a two-year period," Sultzbaugh recounts, "and in PJXX, the received CSWF initial . . . program accreditation from for their standard first- time accreditation period of four years." analyst for According to Sultzbaugh, graduates of Bloomsburg's social blind and visually impaired in the Capi- welfare curriculum benefit from the Area Intermediate Unit. They program's accreditation. "Students tol side in re- West Hazleton. who graduate from our program can enter a variety of Pennsylvania Marsha Pagnotto '90 master's degree in human received a civil service positions as a genetics at worker, rather than the University of Pittsburgh in April. She plans to pursue a career in trainee genetic . . New Deborah A. Palmieri '90 and James 1993 wedding is in employed by October social a 9, the Norristown is home Area case worker get a master's degree program at Cabnni few Pennsylvania requires workers to have a degree from to work program in a hospital they if or nursing with 120 beds or more. "Individuals a candidate in the who have degrees from non-accredited programs are no College. Debra Powell '90 and M. Anthony Wolfgang -90 were married Septem- in CSWE accredited want Norristown. Deborah School District and a means they legislation adopted a years ago are planning an this higher entry level salary," he says. counseling. M. Judge and state- case longer permitted to WEDDING DRA WS ALUMNI — The wedding of Andrea Ward of their alumni friends Jeff and Andrea live in Ambler. work case worker in a nursing '90 as a social home or and Jeff Reiterman 89 on March 28 drew many (Continued on Page 36) Page 35 ) Trustees elect new officers Kevin M. O'Connor of They Coaldale. Denise Amrich '91 and Kick P. Regina Ih '91 were married June 20 in MoiUll ecutive director of Luzerne Intermediate Unit 1 8. meeting I was elected chairperson of the Council of Trustees t Carmel quarterly at its He succeeds LaRoy in July. Rutch were married February 21 reside in Harleysville. Plains, ex- Regina is and Rick Hurfville, N.J.. They Center. M Scott Davis '91 and Susan are planning a June resources administrator for Reliance Scott B. Braun Biotech Inc. in Allentown. Also elected were Howard B. John- They phia. Blackwood. live in a customer service is Michael Christine Marie Bogus! '91 accepted a teaching position with Kristine E. Raudcnbush are engaged. Todd iscmployed by Community Foun- as trustee, having been appointed by Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29, lo- dations Gov. Robert He initially is P. Casey 1988. in April cated served on the council from February 976 1 to December 983 1 master's degree time he was named is which al a public relations American Red Cross and a furl, S. Corlnne Brett ding. and a master of science degree from the He and Paul 993 wedemployed by First *9i Soltysiak are planning a Wilkes-Barre University of Scranlon. - Germany. Corinne is fall Wilhamsport. in Alan & is by Dun & Jennifer E, Bruns '91 and Erie Schumacher were married May Springhouse. able and accounts receivable at teacher by Gov. Woodloch Pines Resort and Woodlo< Springs in Hawley. They reside in on a master's degree Honesdale. College. Casey in in June 1989. A Bloomsburg graduate, Johnson worked from 1973 to 1977 as a court '91 (M) II 16. li Mills He was executive director of Wesl Philadelphia Youth Counseling Center from 1978 to 1980. a mar- Patricia Burke '91 School. Lapotsky were married the Patricia keting representative for IBM Radnor from 1981 1985. and an to Inc. in m Basl Willow Grove from 1985 to 1986. Malinowski, an attorney from Mount Carmel. was appointed as a trustee by A ber 1983. Septem- in I uke August. in employed by BCW/Penn is Potlsville. in the development office of Wyoming graduate of Bloomsburg, Law ar\n hronistt ( r "9 and 1 m < \ I rerwilliger '91 are planning an August 1993 wedding. 14. degree at Caryn is a working on a master's Loyola University. Cory is Molly K. Megenity '91 and Charles R. the in District, he has practiced law for the past 24 years. Baltimore Inc.. in E. Webb lawson .1. ( "9| Md. and is v\ May are planning a Kelly is In ( ar^ill Inc Hones, is in employed is Liberty Corner. N.J.. employed by ICM Labo- [nc Deborah 60 B. Md. He Inc. who Bowen replaces Carol '72. become volunteer coordinator with the Area Agency on Wilmington at II '91 is the executive director of Big Broth- left the post to respo 9| and imo thy A. Frisk were married July 25. S. Deborah, who welfare graduates secured their degree BU, at first in child welfare, aging and mental health agencies. Other graduates were hired as social workers in hospitals, ( "And another 25 percent enrolled in graduate social work programs which also earned a master's is an elementary deaf education teacher and a high school math teacher in the Towanda Area School They District. reside in Towanda Sultzbaugh adds. In addition, Sultzbaugh indicates the social welfare undergraduate program at increased Bloomsburg has 1 17 majors right from about 80 Page 36 Montoursville. Kimberly now in 1988," "We is a teacher Lyter Elementary School. Montoursville. and Mark is a claims agent lor Allied Bond. They live in Harleysville, and in employed the in Moccia's Train Stop, They live in that Matthew for Merrill in Shillington. Cunningham second year of leaching Elementary School in at *91 is in her the Preston Caroline County, '91 and Stephen V. Gorsuch were married June 13 Michael in Somerset, N.J. School at are planning a July 24, 1993 is an elementary school and Steve works for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and is attending Rutgers was employed by Cooper and Lybrand in Harrisburg. They in Amy Ga. Hinke '91 and Charles M. Courtney were married August Mechanicsburg. Christine tute teacher and is and 1 1 tember 19 at York Loan in is a manager for Meldisco, L. Lanni '91 and Scott B. in Nazareth. Amy is a mental health workerat Wiley House. They live in Nazareth. E. HofT and Todd A. District. Joelane E. Lindberg '91, a computer systems programming and lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, has analysis course at Keesler AFB J. McCollum Kimberton. nity. Craig S. Petrasic '91 and Claire N Oldham are engaged. Craig received a master's degree in history at IUP in August. Dawn Petriello '91 and Scott Millheim '90 are planning a May 7. 1994 wedding. Dawn is a teacher in Ridgefield, N.J., and Scott is a merchandising coordinator for Hess' Department Store in Palmer. ding. Bronwyn is '91 and May Tommy 1994 wed- a teacher in the District and is pur- Jodi Rathgeber '91 and Randy Reeder were married October 17. Jody is a substitute teacher. in Biloxi. Miss. Thomas K. Rauch Harrisburg. Amy in second Medical Society. Harrisburg. and Todd Fredericksburg. They live in '91 and Dorothy A. Klinger were married April 4 in How er 9 1 and Daniel E. '89 were married August 15 in Turbotville. Amy, who is em- Medical Center, plans to attend physical therapy school in the fall of 1993. Dan is attending the Geisinger School of Nursing. They reside in Turbotville. Jennifer Lindberger '91 and Eric Jonassen '92 are planning an April 24, 1 993 wedding. Jennifer December 5 wedding in is a grant ana- Northumberland. Thomas & for Sox's Selinsgrove. sive tackle for the They their San Diego Chargers. San Diego after a substi- manager of Norman Rauch Son Auto Body Repair, and works in Medical College Hospitals Philadelphia, and Eric is an offen- is tute teacher, lyst for the Family Fun World They live in in Northumberland. will reside in wedding. Richard Raudenbush '91 and Audrey Linda are planning a a '91 and J. Cory suing her master's degree. graduated from the communications- in is live is Pennsbury School coordinator with the Pennsylvania Medical Society and the American School married Bronwyn J. Queen were married in Lewisburg Megan is a group practice Northern Lebanon High Karen L. Pellicciotti McCann were Drotar are planning a '92 a teacher at Erin Clark's Summit. 993 wedding. Heather is a third grade 1 '91 Clark's Green. Heather L. Leslie '91 and John S. Repko are planning a November 13, teacher for the Wilson Area School Megan Neuhard in speech language pathologist. They in a substi- is also a teller Savings 8 in at night. employed by Enterprise, Inc., in Milford. They reside in that commu- Hackettstown. N.J. They reside Saylorsburg. Gold were married April 25 hristine L. Law School Erin Ann O'Donnell '91 (M) and James M. Tressler were married Sep- Karen Inc., in Leola. Leanne ( manager Tobyhanna. Angela is a teacher in the Wallenpaupack School District, and Gregory Inns '91 and Patti Crawford Denise Dauchess '91 and Terrance in a plan Spitzer '91 were married July community. Leanne Haggerty Lynch is Angela LaFave '91 and Michael Schwenksville. in Maryland. ....up he adds. Roosa wedding. Kathy planning a September 25, is family business. ployed as a research analyst at Geisinger Southampton Kristen enrollment by about 50 percent since earning its first have Kimberl v K. Conner '91 and Mark K.Lukens'91 were married Ma\ 23 in its accreditation four years ago. 1993 wedding. Brian is at lead to a master's degree," Town and Country at 7, em- is Brian Kutsmeda '91 and Cynthia director of is I domestic violence centers and criminal justice settings. Stiles are Federal percent of the university's social jobs as social workers Enola. Molly ers/Big Sisters of Schuylkill County Mechanicsburg the last four years, about in Kathleen Milkowich '91 and Steven 29, 1993 kindergarten a Vincent P. Kulbitsky new orking and Daniel (Continued from Page 35 Over August are planning an and attends Penn State University 13 in Lancaster. Lynette are planning an October 2. 1993 wedding. Kathleen i. hospital," says Sultzbaugh. III ployed Aging. Vincent lives live in Atlanta, and Daniel Social welfare Acn 1993 wedding a former therapist is Lynette M. Gulden '91 and Matthew J. Moccia '90 were married June is an account executive for United Health Care. Kathleen former teacher Downingtown Area School reside in State College. ming County Mental Health Center. wedding. Baltimore County Public- in the Schools and School. A in a teacher at the is Kelly Keenan '91 and Michael education lor the Sylvan Learning Cen- he earned a juris doctoral degree from Dickinson Colleen and caseworker for the Luzerne/Wyo- Mineo Caroline County School Denton. District in ter ( teacher Gov. Richard Thomburgh and Corp. in account representative lorDatagraphix were married June 20 They is in representative for the Glen McKeever '91 and John III teacher, Data Computer Corp. to the council Colleen A. Sheehan Dallas. teacher in Prince George's County, Jennifer handles payroll, accounts pay- was appointed at Harrisburg. reside in Whitehall. marketing representative for Decision and F.xton F. '91. did posl Lehigh University. ol with in partnership Kingston. She and Tamra Fostock '91 and Scott J Baurys are planning a June 26, 1993 wedding in Wilkes-Barre. Tamra is a at Johnson, a resident in the Allentown. They in Hershey. in systems engineer Computerware in Bristol. a is part-time director of prospect research a an assistant buyer for Hess' Department Store Valley Bank David YMCA Day Care Center in Bellefonte. Co. in Bradstreet, Bethlehem, is Cumberland. David M. Marra '91 and Teresa M. employed is Redland West Shore School in the New in a full-time Hol fa were married July 25 They Seminary College Preparatory School Nazareth. Renee Richard 1 and Karen Evans Kaufer Renee E. Farrell '91 and Richard Remington '91 were married Octoin District, L. 22. 1993 in ber 3 holds a bachelor of arts degree in May Reading. his cur rent position in 1973. from King's College and Michelle substitute teacher in Kirch-Gons, north ol Frank the Olyphanl. Bloomsburg area accountant with Beard stall Jill chairperson for the Higher Education He began wedding and Denis I'oyerd regional director of Assistance Agency. graduate work '91 December wedding. are planning a the Pennsylvania He Boorujy JillE. J. He taught in the Wilkes-Barre School from 1969 to 1972, '91 Shullz are planning a Shapp. District Quakertown. Alan A. Eck August. in She has accepted District, in in a substitute teacher. is Dale L. Strange after being appointed by Gov. Milton in at the July. Susan A. Kaewell '91 recently opened a paralegal service in the She earned her Mar-Lin. in has a teacher is DePrefontaine '91 and E. serving a second term O'Connor Lisa Pocono Mountain School manager for live in Todd Malinowski. secretary. Olyphanl. N.J. son, vice chairperson, and Gerald University of Virginia degree High School Ann James '91 and Michael S. Rissinger '91 were married June 27 Noggle 1993 wedding. 2. 1 Standard Life Insurance Philadel- LisaMarkel'91 received a master's computer pro- special education position at two in a is Weidenhammer Systems Wyomissing. in Lisa human a is at reside in Potlsville chairperson of the trustees for the pasi years. Corp. education a special teacher for the Cerebral Palsy Center in G. Davis of Feasterville, who served as grammer Good Samaritan Regional Medical at . Paxinos. Gregory in a registered nurse is Mann '91 and Timothy Burklow were married October 2. Linda is a teacher in Glen Ridge. N.J. E. Gunther are planning an August 28. 1993 wedding in Birdsboro. Richard is a supervisor with the Com- munity Foundations, Quakertown. 8 ! Student's play Classnotes Donna '91 and Edward M. Rogers M. Caccese are planning a September 1993 wedding in Reading. Edward is employed by Optech Office Systems, Erin M. Ryan '91 and Bill Knoepfel were married in April in Clarks is a speech pathologist for Andrew M. Siegfried '91 and Sheri Schmader are planning November a Lewisburg. in Harman >l>2 and Joseph '90 were mamed July L. Jill Kilker Diane M. Wynn '91 and Todd R. VanKirk are planning a June 12. 1993 wedding in Selinsgrove. Diane is a substitute teacher 1 is ,i gree in health care administration in Wilkes University. 1 She and her husband. Barry L Vicki Reimert '92 Hohl and Keith A. -s>2 in is employed L. Yost '91 and Scott Werkheiser are engaged. Camela D is a substitute teacher. '91 were married May Brian F. Shopf They 16. reside Andrea Zimmerman '91 and Doug Sanders are planning an April 23. 994 wedding. 1 W. Page were married June 6 live at is in Milton. They a substitute teacher. Loganton R.D. Bob R.R. Tina M. Smith '91 and Francis 7, Box 7030 .il ( She tenter m has been selected for membership the ThetaZetaTau International Honor Pottstown. Tina & is a staff accountant Touche, and John Lori is Lisa Cianciarulo '92 and Andrew at em- , in Smyser W. '91 and Curtis York. Stacy is site coordinator at Susquehanna Steam Electric Station in Berwick. Thomas employed by Mercy is Helveston are planning a June 1993 Moore a nurse at North is Penn Melissa A. Kim- manager and wedding Benton. Wagner '92 and lor the Mark Northumberland Count) Chil Wendy E. Moore '92 and Gino They tor in the East is a business educa- 13 in Wendy is a substitute teacher wedding. Denise in the I Hazleton Area School DisIiki reside in in Bloomsburg. and Spencer is an installation di- rector with Shared Medical Systems in Michalek were married September Malvern. Mane is employed by AAA Motor Club of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Eve Czeponis '92 has joined the Mount Carmel Area High is '91. Dale is a City in early The) reside Connelly, in Bloomsburg Susan A. former Phila- wedding. Marilyn A. Vocum who in has a tWO sen Philadelphia, says Penn Stale Imveisiiy I I la/lelon at bu She and her husband. Waller, are the They have l l FAMILY assistant professor in the So he scaled back muses She taught at for eight years, retiring in lor to 12 two iheaiei ilns fall. figured the theatei department me who would ones the only being mil ol class all this time.'' he said Department re- a and signed up understand of Communication Studies, died i" steal and he feels ins good ac ademu would be Virginia C. Doerflinger, retired have thai he'd depends on rccoid i a to partic ipate, credits >X7. the gam him the fall semestej Inline parents of three children. him I weeks from several c when we were "It got hectic New rehearsal in in York," trying to help actors understand the characters' motivation, he said. 1976. The grim plot of "Taking Control" shines a light on a dysluru lional Jean K. Kalet. assistant professoi of nursing, died July 21 1 , at her home lamily which alcoholic adulis in no strength had been a Bloomsburg pro- fessorof psychiatric/menial health nurs- Hie three daughters in the play raised by a grandmother. family reaches a daughiei employed by have- to offer their children. a iliui' ilealci, the The middle crisis. arae. finally realizes the I , arc- When becomes pregnant Kelly, the oldest, responsibility of holding the family Horace Mann Companies as a repre- together will rest with her sentative in the Hazleton and Schuylkill Said Jenkins, "Basically, area. delphia deputy sheriff. remark business in He knew '92 has been named continuing education ooidma Robert John September 5. 1993 is a the bright lights didn't distnu career '92 and Robert al New York is it edut ation he hopes will N.Y. School as a half-time Spanish teacher. '92 are planning a performed in October For a young man, by her boylriend, Dale L. Strange '91 recently opened Kaewell Playwrights Mou/ons from family responsibilities and 1 an oper as w lontrol," ( Shamokm a Susan Delker area in partnership with &king But Jenkins, sylvania College of Technology. a paralegal service in the I old child hack Kalat. 6 Jane Kehler Rohrer '92 lbs plaj Playwrights Festival " Tracy K. Witt '92 and Robert W. Zigner Jr. were married June 27 in Bloomsburg Marie Price *92 and Richard the able experience. Sunbury. cently at age 81. Drums. Stroudsburg School Dis- comes from people he knew growing up rhej reside resided in Ila/lelon since and a dental hygienist faculty of Penn- at 14 Bloomsburg lie is one oi [but writers whose work won in the national V oung Allentown. Rulhkosky were married August 15 m Lewisburg. Melissa is a casewoikei tor at the '92 ami Scot! Kriebel Denise Cole '92 and Spencer Rogers '92 are planning a July 1993 Ann Jones were married July 4 in Owen Sound, Ontario. Thomas is a communications instructor Amen Molino were married on June berly college radio station all and Philadelphia's north side, says plenty I wedding. Lisa trict, F. Speicher '91 and United a Award winThe Academy recog- November are planning a in reside in Lansdale. Whitmire were married November 23, 1 June 1993 wed- 7/7-476-0086 Ha/leton. 99 a as steeped in gritty realism ot the stark plot Loftus '92 and Jeffrey A. Teresa ding. in 99 employed by Campus. Hospital They Stacy L. J. Bayly are planning J. ployed by the U.S. Department of Defense. Teresa Touche is dren and Youth Services can college students. PA 18301 lite emotional intensity 1 a position in the intensive care unit at the nizes less than 10 percent ol Johns '90 were married June 6 in 1 '92 has accepted Colleen & Deloitte Ranee Lazur ner in nursing. East Stroudsburg, Deloitte Colleen A. Stout "92 and Brian S States National Collegiate 1. Bloomsburg.) Reviewers describe Terrance Jenkins. 20, a wedding. Teresa has also been named Heller writer for the Press-Enterprise, University sophomore from ogy- 1992 Representative: (The fallowing article was written by Susan Brooks, a staff Jenkins' play about inner-city family Krcelich are planning an October Hospital in Scranton. Kristen L. Smith '91 and Robert Shamokm live in Caroline Shult/ 92 and John Watson were mamed May 16. They in '91 and They from the Reading Hospital and MediCenter School of Medical Technol- cal Society of Nursing. Ephrata. Kristen Stacy. '92 graduated Milton S. Hershey Medic Camela are the , performed in New York City reside in Benton Tracy L. Kaseman Media. Barb Smith in Drives Unlimited. West Hazleton. They reside in Hazleton. at September are planning a 1993 wedding. Keith sales representative for Bearings and Sharon K. Siegrist '91 and Kenneth M. Dunkle '90 were married April 2? in Ephrata. Sharon is working on a master's degree at Bryn Mawr College, and Kenneth is employed by Buckeye Pipeline in Boothwyn. They reside pursuing a master's de- is P. by Heritage Antique Centers Chemical, Hazleton. and Robert Geisinger Medical at parents of two children, Barry and 18. Hazleton. Dina is an inventory control specialist for National Starch and room nurse Center and reside in Whitehall. Dina A. Yale '91 and Robert G. Goffa '91 were married on July 4 m N.Y. wedding ating Community Foundation Human Development. They in Johnson City, United Health Services 14 for Enterprise Rent A-Car. Enola. Green. Erin L. instructor at Mechanicsburg. Inc.. Jr. Northampton. Denise is a day program families I knew, but it's I look the not like it's about one particular family." Scott D. Strockoz '91 and Melissa A. Soffronoff were married June 27 Pen Argyl. Scott is employed by in Hazleton. live in Pamela Thomas is 1 '91 and James May 16 in a registered nurse at Hershey Medical Center. They live in Tremont. Stroudsburg Area School District. Kyle Fetterolf They who Rachael Cori is is manager at Physi- cian Care Medical Facility in Towanda. They later to spare them embarrassment. graduated i ReRe and Nedda, real cousins, but I they arc pui their harac lers in a situation Ihey had his outstanding independent seminar career in clinical laboratory science. and says he wrote the play only is continuing his education sistant. S. Jenkins Melissa L. Fetterolf '92 and Mark Foor are planning a June 1993 wed- POSING WITH CARVER First ttopfoi newly weds Kathy Pavloskiand Alan Zelnick, both 1988 graduates, was the front steps of Carver Hall where the wedding parly posed for photographs. Members of the wedding party were (front row, from left) Daniel Rogers '88, Anthony Panuccio '88, Robert Pflugler '88. ding. M'oilman Jeffrey S. Hager '92 and Terrilynn T. Kresh were married August 1 in Palmerton. Jeffrey is employed by in because at reside in Waverly, N.Y. Denise M. Wentz '91 and Joseph B. Heberling were married May 23 in names never been in." he said. a substitute teacher, and a laboratory three from the Robert Packer School of Medical Technology, received an award for He Rachel L. Uscilowicz '91 and Cori Lasco '92 were married July 18. the Bully, '92. own started using his changed a teacher in the East King's College to be a physician's asB. He female cousins' names, but in my G. Scheibley were married Tremont. Pamela is 1 reside in Hazleton. Pen Argyl. S. Dan the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. They Daniel L. DeLucca '92 and Debra A. Evacek were married July Thomas Beck '9 1. Jean '88, Timothy Grunstra '88; (back row) Paul Gorzkowski. GeneJarret. Carolyn Zelnick. KathyPavloski Zelnick 88. Alan Zelnick '88, Chris Kiehart, George Zelnick, '88. "I in aiming for a lucrative it was a classroom assign- high school. knew I was going of money, to get up basic motivation of come from," he "I It's . . to . make a lot that's the someone where I said. couldn't see writing as challenging, but it's not my life. some Wendy Pflugler John Romanoskie. Bonnie Grunstra and William Wolfe The newly-weds Uveal ment is business after graduation (Continued on Page 38) Winfield RD. I. Page 37 7 1 1 Student's play (Continued from Page 37) thing I've been socialized to see as something of value." ing for But he admits the theater has charmed him, and now he's thinking of combining business and the stage. "I want to know more about it. We had to see three plays when was She University years. 1 1 initiated a and trends course on nursing including issues, transcultural aspects in the United King- dom-International studies Oxford at Charlotte E. Knouse. a Denton. in Surviving are her husband, George; H Webber II two sons, Everett Kent L. and Lt. Webber; twodaughters, Martha member of the housekeeping department for years before retiring tember 4 at in 1 age 90. I now a senior in high school, but my own." go on won His play During a sabbatical place Temple University at As he wrote, he deeply involved. make wound up getting my best to New York which is It And some was an exhilarating reviews are Dorette Wclk. chairperson of (he nursing department. "She play was too long, another that was too third called it short, its Martha Smith. "She was always speaking londly of among the collegiality From 1989 35- She the faculty. of the university, died September at master's age 86. sports psychology from degree in Temple University. his doctorate Packaging He is completing same field at , In was former owner the Rider will continue as head coach of port of the university. That the women's swimming and diving team. died August 27 at age 5 degree Man 1 . A native of Millersville University at Temple and a University. Surviving are his wife, the former Vickie King, to same year in whom he was married 1991; two sons, Thomas Remaley and Michael Remaley; two brothers of the Year by the Chamber of Business Greater Berwick at master's degree Bloomsburg University Medallion recognition of their generous sup- he was named Jr., assistant McKeesport. he earned a bachelor's 1988 he and his wife, the former ming program from Dave Rider, the men's coach for the past six years. in Robert L. Remaley professor of curriculum and materials, I Helen Aul, were named recipients of over the men's swim- two grand- sister. 2 at which was sold to Shel Oil Co. in 1966. and Temple. will take Inc. 1 sons and a the founder of Bercon of the Berwick Creamery. the in He was are a daughter, Eldred Zeart; and two sisters. the quality of her death, Kalal the at State Correctional Institution ,1 Muncy. in She served him until an in-service consultant w.is says only the opinions of his high i> nessman and very generous benefactor native of Madera, Calif., a Lanning, a Berwick busi- S. as the loving and caring atmosphere." Loyal to the play's origins, Jenkins tal I [ealth as a director of the Assoi iation ol ( Men- 'olumbia and Montour counties. She was a board deeply. member Reflecting on his experiences as ety of one of BU's few black students. who Jenkins, the finished high in his said he has sometimes felt I feel it's like a about being here? member of the Thcta Zela of Sigma of Nursing. New Ln Br h ing and received her bachelor of sci- ence degree versity of fulfill state in nursing from the Uni- Vermont in Burlington, - STUDENT RECRUITERS Since 1979. alumni in New Jersey have helped the university's admissions office by representing Bloomsburg al college night programs in their state. This year about two dozen alumni will cover about 35 programs Attending a training session at the home of and hei master Ol science degree in psychi- affirmative action mandates. everyone thinks but a lot of people think you're atric this, m Thcla Tan International Honor Society gland Baptist Hospital School ol Nurs because they need more black "I can't say a charier Kalal graduated Irom the feeling that you'll among many black students here. You feel you 're just here find students up here" to Nurse of Hope Committee local chapter of stereo- typed both academically and sociall" "How do ol the American Cancer SociMontour County and served on She was Simon Gratz High School, class at guess humor "Mother loved the university a great was proud to be on the fac- Muncy school classmates would tout to John education the students received, as well minute length. 1 was so quick deal and and a too eventful for A Fresno State University and He said. One in: in the the university." says was so impressed with critic said the it at ulty," says daughter production, and challenging experience, he ing team. Surviving, in addition to his wife, named head men's swimming and divhas been it," directed and performed by professionals. coach of the and caring." recently returned from helping stage the Roch King Healthcare Corporation. and a brother. sisters he received a bachelor's degree department and said. He Lon- in cried I into those sheets of paper writing he Bcthlem Royal Hospital share her experience, warmth, as real as possible. it the mother and child bonding for "Jean will be greatly missed competition. "I tried in don. before in national England she researched and implemented methods intensive rewriting for a production at . 1 in the at Festival and went through an succeeding 99 1 first two children, 17 great-grandchildren, community organizations such as the Boy Scouts of America, the United Way, Berwick Industrial Development Association, and the Berwick in I'd he said. Young Playwrights Philadelphia grandsons. University. Lanning was extremely active Mr 964. died Sep- Surviving are five children. I6grand- Smith and Amelia A. Webber; and two and Industry. 1 nursing from the Texas Woman's DickLloyd'62in belle Mead wen Marlene Franey '62. Joyce Houser James '74. Charles Lewis 76. Dick Lloyd (52. Brian McCafferty S2. dumb automatically. You're assumed to be St hmh ker 7b. ' Anne Tizio less than students of another race. '79, Sandra Williams '66. '61. W Jay Hurst '6J. John Dawn Padner W. Linda L Peter Mehr '85. and Virginia Reed Brett S2 With every other race, they are assumed to have more brain power than black students," he said. "Some students see you as gunshooters and are fearful of you. Some don't interact with you," he said. Many of his outside activities have revolved around Philadelphia. The Philadelphia school board asked him to speak at ceremonies lor new teachers, for example. He chose not to "They thought stuff since Instead. stuff. I wanted I won I hit left mince words. I'd say all the good these prizes. on some really them with bad positives, but 1 to be sure they could do things to not even know it," knew they harm a student and «/.r/REES he " said. UOSTED-Eghty-m """ "' '"/" " *'« ?fl and wests attend Retiree Appre, ' "« ' •"' ' ,nst„u, and Quest Reese, aqff renrees '•'•••«•'••'•< * nstn.Con prom "'"I" presented a >»v- *U „ m^sMNRescorla^^ Scorned Is ,at,on 7 oJ^Jm^I^ZZ and renovations /agonal Day ,„ September a, Keystone and Vice PresZTZb rt ParZ Roy Smith d,r \nt r the guests, STATE COLLEGE DINNER — Attending an alumni dinner in State College were Nathan and Florence Krauss, Harold "Pat" O'Brien '35. Nancy Mic haels Mesick '63, and Bryant Mesick. Representing the Alumni Assoc iation were Nancy Edwards '70 and Sandy Rupp '71, both hoard HARRISIiURG members, and Doug Hippenstiel alumni were '68, director of alumni affairs. at City Island —A Park well -attended alumni picnic, featuring Berrtgan'ssubs, was held this summei in About 120 alumni and guests enjoyed the event along Harrisburg Susquehanna. Special guests were Chancellor and Mrs. James '79. Eileen in attendance Baylor 'SI .Scott Steve Andrejack '74. Kerry Ayers '72. Baylor 87 .MarjorieBecktel Dennis Bohr '70. Nancy Bohr Sandy Bupp '75. Donna Buss '72. Michael Bratton '82, Sandy Cerullo '81 the H McCormick The following Ann Ballets '79, Ralph Ballets 49,J,mlilockus '77, 'S3. '69. '49. Stewart Ha .Judy Brennan S7,Rcgina Brenneman John Chapin ktel '85. Brian Cole '89. Sheree '77, /)<•/>/>;< ( niton '77. Vanessa Duchman '90. John l-.dwards '67 Jonelle Edwards '67, BillGazan '73 JocGeiger '74 .KarenGoede '81 ,Mary EllenGolden '79, David Goles '89, Richard Comics Grimes '49, Allan Harvey '83. Kathy Harve\ '70,Jered Hock Imnsek '82. '63, Karen Howenstine Gayle Jones '80. '83. '76. Karen Hayek 'SI Richard Howenstine Wilma Kennedy '53, .JodyHcckman '92, l orn Henn Richard Hitter '72. Dtivnl Donna Kindci SO. Colleen Koppenhavei 'S4. '76. Lenhart 77'Jennifer vden '82 Josephine Magee James Marks '37. Randi Matson '77. Mark Met 'auslm 81 .Cathy McHugh '76,AmyMoyer '83. John Mover '80. Larry Mussolini '79. Tina Mussolini '79, Sharon Olff '78, Jean Peake 'S2. Jim Peake '83, Sue Pellesi In '85. odd l>cllcs< hi SI. Ra, hel Sauers '28. Kathy Savre '86. Kan Schwcitzci '77. Lura Shadei '55 Laurel Shaffei 84. David Shatto '82. Elizabeth Smart 'S3. Michael Smith '69. Nichole Woodson Smith '90. Christy Snvdei Chen Kroboth '33. '79 . Beth Manci ke Roger Leitzel '76. Judi '87, Victoria Manmx I '83. I . '79, Colleen Suess 86. Bob Surridge '75. Margaret Swab '75,PattiJoTaylor '78,MikcThew '76,MuhaclTracy Margaret Wightman. John LEHIGH VALLEY MIXER — Attending an after-work alumni mixer Amrick-Fitch '87, Betha Anne Batturs '87. Bob in /.erbe and /.< par in ipate in a career program planned second annual Professional Development I <>, urn spt >r, sored by the C allege of Business From left Tom the BU Career Development Center; Bob Gibhle '68, president of Beard & Co Kathy Snydei '80, Shared director Davies, of Bloomshurg; Carol Paul, director of Medical Systems; Glenn Halterman '68, president of First Columbia Bank and Trust Co., Brian /• ry '8 1 director of human resources. Bloomshurg Carpet Industries; Carol Matteson. dean of the College ofBusiness; in conjunction with the . human . Publishing Company, Trace Nevd '86. Evangelical resources at Kawneer; John James '74, sales representative. Addison-Wesley Month. Inc Allison Watts Community Hospital, Lewisburg; Marshall Mehring '69, director of human resources at Book-of the . Financial manager of cash forecasting. Unisys Corporation. Ron Reitz '70. compensation and benefits manager. Keystone '77 .financial consultant. Merrill Lynch; and Incorporation; Kim Belinsky. Bloomshurg Chamber of Commerce; George Bierman Dan Brewer '84. Parente Randolph Orlando Carey & Associates. '80. — Only four alumni attended a dinner Robert Linda Horn Hughes and Kyle Fetterolf 92 — but plans for promoting SAY RE DINNER Sayre— Charles A. Savage Hughes '76 in '49. '75. another event with better attendance were disc ussed. The event will be held in the spring. We Need Yovr Help The Alumni Association of Bloomsburg University is publishing a new Alumni Directory in the spring. A survey will be mailed to you .Please complete the information and return it to us along with your order for the Directory. soon. . The Directory be offered exclusively to our alumni. Your updated information is necessary to ensure a complete Directory, and your support is greatly appreciated. will BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fenstemaker Alumni House Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Address Correction Requested PARENTS: please call If this address is not current, 1-800-526-0254. NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815 PERMIT NO 10