BHeiney
Mon, 08/07/2023 - 13:58
Edited Text
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
BLOOMSBURG
SPECIAL EDITION
STATE COLLEGE,
Alumni fund drive
v.
L/noo
oULlCl CjU BY MAIL
1
1900
5
1902
12
1903
1904
H Walter Riland
1905
Vera Hemingway Housenlck
Edwin
1908
1909
Hazel
M
Barton
Creasy
Row
1911
1912
1913
Howard F Fenstemaker
1914
J
Howard
Deily
1915
Emma Harrison Burrus
1916
1954
1956
1957
,
347.76
24.6
286.00
i
52.00
360.52
15.6
531.52
19.5
572.76
Michael P Walaconis
Marvin M. Bloss
Helen Dunn Earnhart
140
14
10.0
153
51
333
327 76
981.28
Verna Medley Davenport
Faye Appleman Dendler
199
40
20.1
684.80
173
42
24.3
776.56
Elsie LeboStauffer
Isabel Chelosky Hester
192
30
15.6
478.28
177
22
12.4
511.56
136
142
24
17.6
21.1
805.52
904.04
173
30
26
158
20
12.7
435.52
452.76
91
21
23.1
391 28
68
8
11.8
230 00
81
17
20.9
627.76
100
98
13
13.0
395 52
21
21.4
476.04
104
11
10.6
248.52
''
Lawson
Jr.
Jacqueline Feddock
1972
1973
Timothy
1974
Patricia Kanouse Peattie
1975
Sharon Ann Young
D Hartman
Randa J. Gossin
Non-Grads
(faculty, staff, friends)
GRAND TOTALS
(To
1-15-77)
m
15.0
97
15
15.5
510.52
34
31 8
1,161.04
88
27
30.7
1,033.54
560 26
59
17
28.8
43
5
11 6
97 76
59
7
11.9
167 76
14
21.2
302.52
94
17
18.1
813.28
173
23
13.3
395.32
203
34
16.7
696.04
121
17
14.0
440.52
130
19
14.6
1,868.28
140
Thomas Lemon
.
nn
107
66
Douglas C. Hippenstlel
Sandra Ekberg Brown
John W. Dalfovo
William H Cluley
M
p~.
56.00
Richard E Grimes
Willis Swales
Dr Russell C Davis, Jr
Francis B Galinski
JohnS Scrimgeour
William J. Jacobs
Arnold Garinger
Dr. William L. Bitner 111
William J. Pohutsky
Raymond Hargreaves
ClwrlesR. Hoyt
James J. Peck
Edwin C Kuser
Richard R. Lloyd
Pat Biehl Cranford
Ernest R Shuba
Carl P. Sheran
Anthony J. Cerza
R.
510 00
260.00
170 00
^91 nn
1926
Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy
Robert L. Bunge
Betty L. Fisher
1955
1
25.6
Mary Lou Fenstemaker John
Ann Pappas Trowbridge
1953
32
32
Clayton H Hinkel
Mary Brunstetter Grimes
Helen Klingerman McCracken
Betty Katerman Algatt
Poletime Comuntzis Demetrikopoulos
1952
05.4
17
26
WillardA Christian,
1951
2
53
20
1940
1950
22.0
164
1939
1949
nn
11
37
167
PaulG Martin
1948
1O0. /D
50
1
Elizabeth Kessler Kashner
Edward F Schuyler
1938
1947
400 00
09
770 00
I. Reed
Ruth Wagner LeGrande
Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon
Sara Maria Berger
Dorothy Hess Linn
1946
22 2
5
17.6
William
1944
8
55
UU
13.2
Lois
1945
36
ID.
15
1934
1943
107 76
85
78
1933
1942
1
Mary E Brower
Ezra W. Harris
1941
152.76
16
20 0
Luther & Margaret Swartz Bitler
Frank J. Gokler
1937
20.0
5
7
1931
1935
1936
13.3
5
31
16
Ohl
1932
1930
2
25
53
CLASS OF
1928
1929
29.6
80
1925
1927
22.2
Catherine A. Reimard
LeRoy W Creasy
Edna Davenport
1926
4
8
15
14.7
EdnaS. Harter
1976
45.00
18
27
07.8
1923
1924
1971
35.00
6
1922
1970
20.0
15
1919
1969
2
11
1921
1968
20.00
61
1920
1966
1967
20.0
1916
Allen L. Cromis
1965
1
75
77
CLASS OF
1917
1918
1964
TOTAL PLEDGED
21
1910
1962
•
10
1907
1961
PER CENT
7
1906
1960
$40,000 mark
at
CONTRIBUTORS
8
1901
1958
1959
FEBRUARY 1977
BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
18
12.9
127
15
11.8
345.52
130
138
182
208
275
275
293
340
21
16
1
398.54
24
17.4
678.54
354
384
411
430
515
653
676
730
750
1079
1003
1129
1047
910
(May- August)
405.52
19
10.4
319.82
20
09.6
390.02
23
08.4
411.80
17
06.2
533.74
25
08.5
30
088
321.87
595.42
25
07.1
444.16
35
09.1
568.52
833.10
619.58
50
12.2
33
07.7
46
08.9
691.98
61
09.3
1.009 20
52
07.7
686.70
52
07.1
49
06.5
560 06
608 84
77
07.1
1.099.32
50
050
65
05.8
47
04.5
660.94
17
01.9
1.209.06
714.20
Class giftof $1,000
1.101 08
50
1.689.78
1,741
09,817.00
,
;;
;
Bloom*burgStot«Coll«Q«
Over 200 graduate in December
Coming
events
FEBRUARY 1 - Margo
Allman. sculptress, art lecture-
Haas
demonstration.
8:15p.m.
Gallery.
FEBRUARY l-» - Margo
Allman. exhibit. Crocheted
Assemblages of Herculon Reg
Trade Name).
i
-
Over 200 seniors received degrees
during mid-year commencement
convocation held December 19 in Haas
Auditorium
Graduating with highest honors were
Rebecca L. Adams, special education:
Beverly M. Brady, business education:
Dunn, elementary
Prlscilla V.
education; Elizabeth A. Miller, arts
Bolick
and sciences: Barbara A
Pagnotti. communication disorders:
M.
Spotts.
elementary
Galen
tl
faculty pianist at
Susquehanna University. Carver
Judith
Hall. 8:15 p.m.
With high honors
Graduating with high honors were
Sylvia J. Crooks, arts and sciences:
Barbara E. Poley. elementary
Marian K. Rodriquez,
education:
public school nursing, and Donna M.
Spengler, secondary educatlon.
FEBRUARY
Delbler.
-
MARCH
7
Gallery- talk by
Pierce. University of
Kentucky, Pratt Farm Turf
James
Exhibition
exhibition
continues through March 25
Maze
MARCH
Singers.
-
10-11
Madrigal
Haas Center,
MARCH
17
-
8 15 p.m.
Poetry reading
Dee, Haas
actress Ruby
Gallery, 8: 15 p.m.
by
MARCH
-
29
Children's
Concert by College-Community
Orchestra. Haas Center, 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m.
APRIL
—
Gershwin Concert
OrChoir, with
Concert
chestra and
John Couch as faculty piano
soloist, Haas Center, 8: 15 p.m.
by
1
College-Community
APRIL
4-29
-
Annual Student
Art Exhibition
APRIL
-
Northeast
Philharmonic Orchestra, Haas
14
Center, 8:15 p.m.; sponsored by
Arts
Council,
admission
charged.
APRIL 17 — Maroon and Gold
Band Concert. Haas Center, 2 30
p.m.
APRIL
22
Ensemble,
—
Women's Choral
Carver
Hall,
8:15
p.m.
education: and Anne E. Zachariason.
arts
and sciences.
Wlth honors
Receiving degrees with honors were
Caragher. special
Kathleen G
education;
Pamela
S.
Blair,
com-
LeAnn R.
disorders;
Gogel. business education; Louise J.
Betty
nursing;
Kilkenny, public school
A. Saini, arts and sciences; Gary R.
Schwarz, arts and sciences: Thomas J.
Stiner. business administration; Keri
L. Wells, elementary education; and
Raye R. Whipple, special education.
The list of graduates, by School:
munication
Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts
Gail M. Arnold, Anthony J. Azzarelli,
William S. Bahr, Eileen M. Baird.
Sylvia J. Crooks. Cynthia Feist, V
Lynne Forrer, Deborah J Hoffman,
Vanessa K Howell. Rita L. Kelly. Neil
F. Kolojeski. Anne P. Laporte. Gary L.
Lausch,
Keith W. Lawson. Glenn V. Marshalek. Mary F. McGuire. Elizabeth A
Miller. Donna M. Murray. Robert F.
O'Brien. Linda L Persing, John F.
Pizzoli, Susan R. Reed, Betty A. Saini,
Russel P Samsel, William B. Schneck,
Gary R. Schwarz, Sally A. Sensinger.
Diane M. Tedeschi, Victor A. Varano.
John P. Veneski, Jr., David D. Vrotney. Sr., Stuart Waldman, Kathleen M.
Walsh. Cindy L Whitfield. Mitchell T
Wise. Linda S. Young, Judith A.
Youskites, Anne E. Zachariason
Bachelor of Science
Aurand. Dean E. Baker.
Thomas J. Bernstiel. David S. Conrad.
Deborah K Little, and David L.
Garv
S.
Elementary Education
Andrews. Dawn K. Antrim. Linda M. Appel. Patricia J.
C. Bayzlck. Becky M.
Donald
Barrett.
Cecilia C.
Burke.
Radcliff.
Corley.
V Dunn. Susan
School of Business
Bus Adm
Carla J. M. Amoroso. Vincent J
Bartkovsky, Robert Bender. Richard
G. Berthold. James E. Campbell.
Kevin C. Casey. Gordon S. Clapp.
Gregory M. Ciugston. William G.
Confer. Anthony B. Creamer III. Kevin
Dempsey. Barry P. DeSalvo.
P.
George C. Diabes. Marilyn Esterline.
Michael F Fedorco, Thomas J. Flaim.
Lance S. Forrest, George H.
Jr
B
S
Marcy J. Campbell. Alice
Gary B. Cherrington, Priscilla
In
.
Herzog, Jr
John J. Hockenberger, Jr., Joseph S
Hoodak. Ronald E. Johnson, William
F. Kane. Jr. Stephanie C Kewitt,
Michael J. Klatchak. Jr.. Stephen B.
.
Lance, Clifford C. Lehman, Jr..
Terrence J. Letko. David H Lill.
Luc'adamo, James W.
Joseph J
Lukens III, Gary J. Martini, Paul H.
Maslany. Edwin J. Minner, Jr.. Andrew A. J. Mone. Jr., Nancylee Moore,
Joseph G Olshefski, Diane E Powell,
Richard F Rompalo. Michael W.
Rovito. Thomas J Sabatino, Russell P
Sarault. Jr., Carl E. Schaefer, Charles
M. Sharp, Thomas J. Stiner. Patricia
A. Straub, Randy R. Stutzman. James
D. Taddeo, JoAnn T. Valinote, Johanna
Vasel. David A. Vognetz. Jay C.
Wohlgemuth, Mary T. Wizda, Karen A
Wright. Richard F. Yannl, Eric E
Yamoah.
J
Fenlon, William A.
Garrison.
Romaine A. Greco, Patricia A.
Haines, Diane G. Hornberger, Sheryl
M. Hurst. Karen L. Ishll. Gay A.
Johnson. Jeffrey T. Kopp. Thaddeus C.
Kosciolek, Legia Lapps. Beatrice H.
Leiby. Barbara A. Lenick, Donna M.
Minnier. Deborah C. MacMahon,
Susan A. Madden, Kathleen
McQuillan. David N. Miller. Lynette L.
Neely, Thomas J. Poluka. Barbara E.
Paula C.
Poley, Karl M. Pugh.
Relchart. Judith M. Spotts. John W.
Stoll, Jr.. Keri L. Wells. Patricia A.
Winters.
Public School Nursing
Mary
Louise
Bowersox.
L.
J
Kilkenny, Joyce Marie Kline, Marian
K. Rodriguez. Debra D. Williams.
Secondary Education
Joanne L. Bickley, John Chiavaroli,
Michael D Creveling, John D. Gasper.
Carolyn S. Kapus, Esther K. Klinger,
Susan L. Kobills,
Stephen R. Falken, Jr., Christine M.
Lucarelli, Diane E. Martz, Melvin F
McDonald, Raymond F. O'Boyle, Jr.;
Susan M. Park. Bryan W. Reber,
James
L. Ross.
Mayeresky, Ann M. Rose,
Earl
Daniel A. Snyder. Donna M. Spengler,
Susan M, Stair, Arlene M. Terry,
Edward P Thompson, Carol H.
M
Thornburg.
B.S. In Bus. Ed.
Steven E. Buck, Harry F. Bertsch,
Beverly M. Brady, Wendy A. Dawson,
Robert J. DeCarolis. LeAnn R. Gogel.
David J. Comber. Denise M. Kissel.
Lynn Santello Oblas, Stephen
Rudawski. Wendy A Sanders
Professional Studies
Communication Disorders
Anita L. Arthur, Pamela S Blair.
Karen M. Cowling, Michele M. Lewis,
Deborah Belcastro McGroarty, Barbara Bolick Pagnotti, Susan M Tantsits. Diane M Shanosky, Rosemarie K
Simko, Janice P Thompson.
Special Education
Rebecca
Adams,
L.
Mariann
L.
M
Alfano, Debra L. Anderson, Donna
Babinchock, Judith A. Calby, Kathleen
G. Caragher, Linda K Eck.
Fay.
Janice Edmonds, Todd A
Sandra M. Grenewals, James D.
Hathaway, Jr., Robin M. Hess,
William M. Kapp. Margaret R.
Katherman. Mark A Marcheglani,
James
Morgan, Portia P Pillow,
Cheree E Shultz, Carol L. SmiUi.
Snyder,
Frances A Vogler,
Deborah A.
RayeD. Whipple
Medical Technology
Kathleen K Powlus.
W
Master's degrees
Thirty-nine graduate students were
awarded Master
Master of
Education or Master of Science
degrees during the mid-year com-
mencement
December
of Arts,
convocation
19 in
held
education;
Rita
)
G.
munication
Britchkow, comdisorders 'speech
pathology);
Joseph R. Clark, social studies
January
Gallery
16
at
of Art.
Haas
Shown at
the
are (from left)
Hilderbrandt, his wife Carol
opening
Housenick Hilderbrandt,
who attended BSC for one
year before her marriage;
Mrs.
Vera
Hemingway
Housenick, Carol's grandmother, who was a member
of the Class of 1905; Charles
'60,
brother; and Mrs.
Housenick. The exhibit, one
Carol's
of
'US
history),
Housenick
many
scheduled
the year, was
open to the public through
throughout
January 28. Hilderbrandt, a
graduate of Penn State who
received his master's degree
at the University of
Michigan, is a land and urban planner in Columbia,
Md.
munication
M.
com(speech
Constable,
disorders
pathology);
Robert F
Deitrich,
(U.S. history),
Ann P. Duncan,
social
studies
elementary
education,
Margaret
M.
Fcst,
elementary
education;
Margaret A Flanagan, reading;
Donna J George, French
Charleen J Hartman. reading,
Diane P Jackson, communication
disorders speech pathology
i
Jennie
A
elementary
Matos,
Bonnie Miller, business education,
Valerie E. O'Connell, com-
munication
disorders
(speech
pathology);
William I' O'Neill, French;
Judith A. Orman, English,
Margaret M Pcrgosky. reading,
M
Marilyn
Polifka,
communication
disorders speech pathology)
Debbie H. Porter, c.ementary
education;
Marcia K Rado, reading;
Linda A Singer, business education,
Alan G, Slackhouse, geography;
Tina M Strahn, business education,
Patricia D Strausser, biology;
I
Catherine
education
elementary
Georgeann M. Martin, elementary
education;
William P O'Neill, history.
Master of Education
(
Koslick,
Sarah B Kowalski. English;
Delores D. Madden, French;
Gary M. Marsch, elementary
They included the following
Master of Arts
Israela
"Nick"
S
education,
Haas Auditorium
Marie H. Belkoski, elementary
education;
Linda M
Bellak, communication
disorders speech pathology
An exhibition of watercolor
paintings by Donald
H ilderbr andt opened
Joyce
education;
A
King,
)
elementary
Mary
C.
education;
Salle .1
education,
Umlauf,
elementary
Umlauf,
elementary
Ilia C. Wayland, reading,
Joseph W. Zack, French
Master of Science
Gone J Watt,
Tommie W
biology.
Friday. Jr v biology
,
The Alumni Quarterly
Don
't
fear anxiety, graduates counseled
"Don't be afraid of your anxiety.
Recognize it for the priceless intuition
that it is, since it means you are alive,
awake and aware," Dr. James Creasy,
professor of business administration,
told the 208 seniors and 39 graduate
students who received degrees at mid-
stating
that for the first time the
preferred place graduates have had in
the job market Is being threatened
"I cannot allay your anxiety. I can
only remind you that higher education
and particularly the education you
have received at this verv SDecial
year commencement convocation on
dean
academic
affairs
"There is no more pleasurable thing
encounter than a mind that is active,
entertaining and alert
continually
reaching for understanding. Complexity crumbles with understanding."
Turning to the anxiety about
becoming a success in personal life, he
pointed out that there are certain
qualities of life which are completely
out of one's control, but there is no
quality — of those we can do something
about — more important than the
quality of persistence.
—
and
of the faculties.
Degrees
were
conferred by
President McCormick and awarded by
William
Zurick,
chairman
of
the
college board of trustees. Assisting
were the deans of the various schools,
including Dr Edson Drake, arts and
W
sciences;
Dr Emory
Rarig,
business, Dr
C. Stuart Edwards,
professional studies; and Dr Charles
H Carlson, graduate studies. The
"Success
almost never thrust upon
product of discipline and
tenacity of purpose which may encompass a lifetime. But, even after you
achieve success, there is no time to let
up.
"Anxiety is an inevitable part of our
experience and at times almost not to
be endured. The manner in which you
acquire the qualities of persistence and
determination is by experiencing
Miller,
William
—
Top
commencement
December
Dr.
JAMES B. CREASY
place was oriented toward
than your employment.
much more
"We have been concerned with the
quality of your personl lives, your
your service, your
resulting in the power
ability to research,
—
citizenship
you have TO BE, as well as TO DO "
Dwelling on the complexity of the
world beyond these protected walls of
learning, he encouraged the graduates
graduates honored
Thirty-five seniors were honored at
an awards luncheon held in Scranton
Commons prior to the mid-year
convocation
anxiety.
"We all know anxiety can well be
negative and detrimental to you. It is
only a spark and does not become a
force unless you know how to use it. If
we look back upon Man's history and
see what remarkable things he has
accomplished despite his uncertainty
and insecurity, you can see how
bravely he has transcended them to
make manifest his individual and
collective dreams and hopes."
DeCarolis, Philadelphia; and Keith W.
Lawson. Chester
presented certificates to the eight
senior seniors who were selected
earlier this year for inclusion in Who's
director of student activities and advisor to the awards committee
Cathy Lucrezi, a junior from Bangor
who chaired the committee, served as
mistress of ceremonies.
Academic Achievement
Twenty seniors were presented with
academic achievement certificates by
Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe, acting vice
president for academic affairs
Graduating with accumulative
averages of 3 5 or better were the
following:
Rebecca L. Adams, Pitman; Pamela
S Blair, Mt. Laurel, N.J Beverly M.
Brady, Bethlehem; Kathleen G.
Caragher, Bethlehem; Sylvia J.
Crooks, New Hope; Priscilla V Dunn,
Bloomsburg; LeAnn R. Gogel, Coplay;
Louise J. Kilkenny, Carbondale;
;
Elizabeth A. Miller," Lafayette Hill;
Barbara A. Pagnotti, Mt. Carmel
Barbara E. Poley, Eagleville,
Marian K. Rodriguez, Elysburg; Betty
A. Saini, Bloomsburg; Gary R Schwarz, Bethlehem; Donna M Spengler,
Allentown; Judith
Spotts, Pottsville. Thomas J
Stiner. Berwick;
Keri L. Wells, York;
Denise R
Whipple, Athens; and Anne E.
Zachariason, Lancaster.
M
Service Keys
Service Keys were presented by Dr
Jerrold A. Griffis, vice president for
student affairs. These awards are
given for "outstanding service" to the
10 percent or less of the senior class
who accumulate a minimum of 20
points for participation in various
activities during their four years of
college.
The three recipients were Joanne L
Blckley. Willow Grove; Robert J.
Who
in
American
Colleges
nipotent."
In
McCormick's comments
welcoming remarks.
his
McCormick
complimented
Dr
the
graduates for working so diligently to
achieve academic success and also
contributing significantly to the life of
the college in their living and learning
experience.
Noting there was a substantial
representation of graduate students,
he congratulated them for both continuing their education and
their
willingness
to
sacrifices of time
this goal.
Following
his
make personal
and money to attain
reference
to
the
academic
accomplishments of the
college, he said, "We want this campus
to be not only an academic center, but
a focal point for cultural, recreational,
continuing education, and other
programs."
He commended the parents and
families for supporting their students
through college To the graduates, he
pointed but that one-half the cost of
assumed by
Commonwealth, and
their education has been
the citizens of the
he urged them
to actively support
public higher education as alumni so
other men and women may enjoy the
same opportunity for an education.
early
Alumni Day
life,
Congratulatory remarks were given
by President McCormick after words
of welcome by Dr. John S Mulka,
In concluding, the business professor
quoted a newspaper ad which read as
follows: "PRESS ON Nothing in the
world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is
more common than unsuccessful
people with talent Genius will not
unregarded genius is almost a proverb.
Education alone will not; the world is
full of educated derelicts. Persistence
and determination alone are om-
Make your plans
Who's Who Certificates
Robert G. Norton, dean of student
on
19.
is
us. It is the
master's degree candidates were
hooded by Dr. Wolfe
Others participating were Paul Seif,
president of the senior class; Nelson
commencement marshall. Dr.
Decker, organist;
Rev
William Langan, invocation; Rev Jay
Rochelle, benediction; and Stephen
Wallace, who led the assembly in the
Alma Mater.
Creasy's address
Dr. Creasy used anxiety as a theme
throughout his address to point out how
it relates to important aspects of life
facing the students. He began by
acknowledging the anxiety of the
students seeking employment
more complex yourself. Open your
mind to the complex, and train your
mind to encompass more, more and
to
by President McCormick, and the 247
candidates for degrees were presented
by Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe, acting vice
for
not to be disheartened by this factor.
"Life, our society and our world are
no longer simple, but organs of incredible complexity. Become infinitely
more.
December 19.
Welcoming remarks were extended
president
Pog«3
and
Universities:
Anita L. Arthur, Harrisburg; Joanne
Bickley. Willow Grove; Todd A.
Fay, Basking Ridge. N.J.; Keith
Lawson, Chester; Mary F. McGuire,
Scranton, Elizabeth A. Miller,
Lafayette Hill; John F Pizzoli, Atlas;
and Charles M Sharp, Upper Darby.
Lifetime Athletic Passes
April 30, 1977
L.
W
Dr. Conrad A. Bautz, chairman of
the health, physical education and
athletics department,
presented
lifetime athletic passes to four athletes
who participated in at least one varsity
sport for four consecutive years:
Robert J DeCarolis. Philadelphia,
football; Garry L. Lausch, Reading,
track and cross country, Russell P.
Sarault, Norristown, track and soccer;
and
Jay
Wohlgemuth,
C.
King
of
Prussia, track
McCormick's remarks
Dr.
class
McCormick pointed
came
to
Bloomsburg
out that this
at the same
time he did four years ago. He thanked
them for their warmth and friendliness
which made the transition to a new and
difficult job
He
much easier.
noted that the
class
attending
13
per cent of the
the
luncheon
represented the top leadership of the
graduating class. He pointed out that
they collectively brought progress and
excellence to Bloomsburg State
College.
"We
only hope that you understand
appreciate what you
have done for our college community
We will always owe you a debt of
how much we
New allocation formula
gives BSC more money
An increase in Bloomsburg State
College's financial payments for
municipal services it receives from
Bloomsburg, and progress in the
college's effort to obtain a more
equitable allotment of Commonwealth
funds were reported to the BSC board
of trustees at the quarterly meeting
held December 14.
The trustees were advised by Boyd
F Buckingham, vice president for
administration, that the Municipal
Authority for the Town had notified the
college that the annual per capita
rental charge for sewage treatment
paid by the college has been increased
from $6.50 per capita to $10.60.
President
McCormick commended
the trustees for their support of college
overcome a disparity in the
efforts to
amount
state appropriations
of
received for the operating budget. He
said that in the past appropriations had
been determined by a formula based
on personnel costs, and that because
Bloomsburg was under-staffed,
college had been receiving
the
ap-
what
we have provided you with in terms of
your college experience will enable you
to face challenges successfully and
proximately $1 million less than
proper share of state funds.
with enthusiasm." he said.
area legislators and the faculty and
gratitude.
I
sincerely hope that
He
its
non-instructional unions, the college
had succeeded in obtaining adoption of
a formula for distribution of appropriations based on numbers of
students and credit hours produced.
"We made some progress this year,"
he said. "We received about $200,000
more than we would have been allotted
under the old formula. We cannot
expect the gap to be wiped out in one
year, but we are gaining."
Dr. McCormick reported also that he
had just been advised the college has
been allotted four new positions, and
that they will likely be assigned to fill
needs in new and expanding missions
He called attention also to the importance of getting support for a
capital budget bill in the new session of
the Legislature, and of the need to have
the financing for the human services
building included in the bill.
"We badly need the classroom
space, the faculty offices, and the other
facilities that building will contain," he
said. "It is the single most important
"
thing we must get for this college
Retirement
Dr. Margaret C. Lefevre, professor
said that with the help of trustees,
Continued on Page
4
"
;
Poge4
Bloomsburg State College
From our dusty files
Alumni Quarterly of
Deaths
Ethel M. Altmiller
April, 1942
on Nov
"A
letter
has been received from
Miss Louise Larrabee '01, who for the
past two years has been teaching in
Honolulu. The letters were dated
December
and December
8
and contained
1941,
11,
information other
little
than that Miss Larrabee was safe. Both
letters had been opened by the censor,
but nothing had been taken out."
"Dr. Frank Laubach '01, who has
spent many years as a missionary in
the Far East, was the speaker at the
college assembly Friday, January 9,
1942."
"W. Raymond Girton '06, who is
employed by the International Salt
Company. Ithaca, N.Y.. has built a new
home, and is living at R-l, Lake Road,
Ithaca."
M
Barton
Elizabeth,
N.J., edited The Review Book Council
page of the January'. 1942, issue of the
'07,
He
Jersey Educational Review.
also was presiding officer at the conference of the New Jersey Association
of Teachers of Social Studies, North
District,
held at Montclair State
Teachers College. Saturday. March
Airport."
Mary C. Costa
"Miss Dorothy Hess '37 and Sergeant
Carl Linn, both of Bloomsburg, were
married New Year's Day at the home
of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. E. Skillington,
"Edith G. Cole
12 is a
member of the
staff of the State Industrial School for
Girls at Mount Morrison, Colorado."
Marian
Williams
'23,
of
Berwick, were married at West
Chester on Wednesday, December 24,
1941 Mrs. Manival is a teacher in the
elementary grades at Shickshinny and
Mr. Manival, a graduate of the Pitt-
School
of
Automotive
Engineering, is employed
mechanic at the Ford garage
wick."
as
a
in Ber-
"Announcement has been made
of
marriage of Milton Bolen 28,
Plymouth, and Goodwin Klinetob,
the
Foundryville. Mrs. Klinetob is a
member of the faculty of the Junior
High School at Plymouth, and Mr.
Klinetob is employed by the State Highway Dept."
"Clarence R. Walever 30 is now
connected with the Extension Service
of the Pennsylvania State College,
being attached to what is known as
ESMDT
(Engineering, Science and
Management of Defense). He is
teaching industrial psychology, in-
economics,
and
relations
various centers
industrial
industrial
in the state
safety
at
"
"Miss Sara M. Shuman '36. of
Bloomsburg, and Norman E. Keppley,
of Robesonia. were married Saturday.
'
1
"Paul G. Martin '38 has reported to
the Naval Training Station at Newport,
R.I."
"George R. Lewes
has been
added to the national staff of the
American Red Cross as a special Instructor in first aid. He will be assigned
to teach special instructors' courses in
the Eastern Area, which includes the
24 states east of Mississippi River."
Continued from Page 3
communications
disorders,
sub-
mitted her resignation effective at the
end of the semester in December
The trustees approved leaves of
absence with pay for Dr. C. Stuarl
Edwards, dean of the School of
Professional Studies, for the 1977-78
academic year, and for Dr Richard O
Wolfe, acting vice president of
academic
affairs,
for
the
first
semester of the 1977-78 year
Dr Edwards will conduct studies
related to preparation for an accreditation visit by the National
Council
for
the
Accreditation
Teacher Education
Dr Wolfe had been granted
for
the
current
semester,
"Stuart Edwards '41, who has been
serving as a substitute teacher in the
Catawissa High School, has accepted a
position as biology teacher and athletic
supervisor in the Florida Boys'
Military Academy, St. Petersburg. Mr.
Edwards went to Florida in January to
begin his work in the new position."
Private J. Rutter Ohl, Jr. '41 was
recently graduated from the Chanute
Field Branch, Army Air Corps
Technical School.
Sara Costa
'15,
78.
on Dec.
'15,
'19,
on April
Payne
l,
on Nov
24, 1975.
'19.
8, 1976.
of the
took
was among
He
of
77. a
the Bloomsburg State
College faculty for 30 years, died
December 2 in Miami Beach, Fla. She
had been in ill health since 1974.
Commenting on her death. Boyd
Buckingham, vice president for administration, stated, "As a member of
the college community
Mrs. Sahle
.
.
her capacities as college nurse and
teacher of health classes, and during
certain times, as acting dean of
in
sadden
former students with
Following
her retirement in 1969, we missed her
commitment to her profession.
However, we are happy she had some
enjoyable years before her death.
Mrs. Sahle was a graduate of the
Ralpho Township Elementary School.
Mt. Carmel High School, and Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, Md. She received
her bachelor's degree from Bucknell
University and her master's degree
from the University of Pennsylvania
In addition, she completed graduate
many
of
Army
Air Corps, early this year.
has been assigned to active duty. "
"Dr. Nell Maupin of the social
studies department of the State
Teachers and counselor of Gamma
Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honor
society in education, attended the
convocation of Kappa Delta Pi which
was held in San Francisco, California,
Feb. 23, 24 25. Doctor Maupin was a
delegate at this meeting and
"
represented her chapter
of her passing will
her
whom she was very popular
was
a
visiting nurse
in
Northumberland County for a time. She
had also been educational director at
the Bloomsburg Hospital School of
Nursing when that program was active.
At the college. Mrs. Sahle had
headed the freshman orientation and
parents day committees and was a
past president of the Faculty
Association.
Myrtle Swartz VanWIe
'96- "97.
.
it when he was appointed
acting vice president for the 1976-77
year He will conduct an analysis and
review and will develop guidelines and
proposals for mass media courses and
external degree programs.
Resignation
The trustees received the resignation
of Joseph
A
DeFelice, associate
professor of sociology and an
thropology, effective at the end of the
current academic year
Faculty appointments, for the
current year only, included:
Frank R Bernhart. temporary instructor of mathematics, replacing the
late Charles Reardin
Patricia A. Weigel, assistant
a leave
had
director of the center for academic
Cora E. Schaeffer
development
replacing
resigned.
'03
,
semester
(first
Emma
J.
Patton.
92.
on
only),
who
L.
Campoux,
assistant
professor of communication disorders,
replacing Dr. Lefevre.
Charles M. Chapman, associate
professor of business administration,
replacing William V
Rush, who
resigned; and
Jeanne Moore, assistant professor of
music, replacing Sylvia H. Cronin. who
will be on a leave of absence.
Released
time
administrative
be given Dr
Jr., professor of
educational studies and services, as
coordinator of the curriculum
materials center;
responsibilities
for
will
Howard K Macauley,
May Clark '27.
Beatrice
Grace Welter Brodbeck
'28.
Agnes Krum Eveland '29, 65, 333
East First St., Bloomsburg, on
November 15. She was employed in the
bookkeeping department of First
Eastern Bank, Bloomsburg, before
retiring in December, 1975
Helen Elizabeth Jones Davis
'32.
Atty. Joseph Dixon '36, well-known in
the Hazleton region, died January 14,
1977.
Michael Strahosky
Paul
'39.
Kokltas
B.
West
of
'40.
Hazleton
Helen
January
Berfuss
Carney
on
'42.
28, 1974
Margaret Bourdette Galinski '52.
Doylestown, after an illness of several
years. Her husband,
Francis B.
Galinski
'52.
is
a
member
Alumni Association Board
of the
BSC
Direc-
of
tors.
Maureen P. Janerich
Margaret H. Reuther
'63.
'67,
on
May
10.
1976.
Gerald Somerday
'68
Dr. Forrest A. Irwin, a former
president of Jersey City State
Teachers College who served on the
Bloomsburg
in
the
1920s,
died recently at the Ashbrook Nursing
Home in Scotch Plains, N.J. He was 88.
Dr.
Washburn,
chairman of the
education
Other appointments
Faculty appointments for the second
semester:
Ronald
'27.
Hannah Nagelberg '27.
faculty at
Etta Schatzle Horlacher
October 2, 1976.
'27.
Kathryn C.Phillips
.
was a very able and dedicated person
women.
"News
14
1976.
of
the large class of
preparations librarian, replacing
Laurie Johnson, who resigned; and
John L. James, acting assistant
but
Mrs. Beatrice L. Mettler Sahle.
member
'21.
May Benfield Watts '23, on March
Mrs. Sahle had taught school in
South Williamsport for one year and
cadets who received silver wings and
commissions as second lieutenants,
U.S.
BEATRICE METTLER SAHLE
studies at the University of Pittsburgh
and the Chicago University.
Jr. '42,
BSTC students who last
CAA training at Bloomsburg
Airport,
Nora VanGorden Swartz
one
year
"William H. Hagenbuch,
postponed
Trustees
of
'17,
Mollle Jeremiah
Announcement has been made of
engagement of Harold L. Border
Shickshinny, and Richard Manival, of
dustrial
March
Nora Aubrey Oberfell
Ervin A. Hobbs
'41
sburgh
28, 1976.
1976.
Maryland."
and Bette Elaine Dent, both of
Berwick. Miss Dent is a graduate of
Penn State College and Mr. Border was
head football coach at Blairsville
before coming to Berwick as a member
of the Berwick High School faculty
on Nov.
'13,
Thomas
Ruth
Brooklyn.
'13,
Bloomsburg. on December 1, 1976. She
had taught elementary school in the
Bloomsburg system and at Milford,
Delaware.
pastor of the First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Linn is employed in the office of
the Magee Carpet Co. and Sgt. Linn has
been stationed at Fort Meade.
4,
1942."
"Miss
Natalie Greene Keach
N.Y.,on Oct. 22. 1976.
"37
"Edwin
New
December 27. 1941, in St. Paul s
Reformed Church, Robesonia. Mrs.
Keppley has been teaching in the
schools of Robesonia and Mr. Keppley
is B junior mechanic at the Middletown
the
Hazleton.
'13. 82.
A school teacher for 43
years, she was last employed at Ihe
H.F. Grebey Junior High School.
24. 1976
studies
professor and
department of
and services, as
director of the multi-cultural education
center;
Theodore M. Shanoski, associate
professor of history, as director of
cultural affairs for the second
semester; and
Mrs. Mary Lou John, associate
professor of foreign languages, as
director of international education.
The trustees were advised that Dr.
Donald C. Miller has asked to be
relieved of responsibilities as chairman of the department of elementary
and early childhood education, and
that Robert P. Yori has asked to be
relieved of duties as chairman of the
department
of
business
ad-
ministration. Replacement's have not
yet been named.
Th« Alumni Quarterly
Page 5
Bloomsburg,
Main
Sirret,
tooting
1911
/to.
Wnl /row Nor
Mrs. Vernon L. Johnson (Margaret
Fraser 'ID lists her address as Box
228, Wolfeboro, N H. 03894.
Anna K. Wlant
at 143
Broad
St
.
'11 is retired
Hazleton.
Pa
from federal government service in
Washington. D C. and now resides at
116 West Third St
Mifflinville. Pa
,
18631
1916
and lives
18201
William D. Taylor
'16 is
executive
vice president of the Luzerne National
1912
Laurence D. Savlge '12 received his
degree from Dickinson Law
School in 1918 and retired in 1970. He
lives at 301 Russell Ave Gaithersburg
Md. 20760
LLB
Bank. Luzerne, Pa., a position he has
held for 37 years His address is 59
Virginia
Terrace,
Forty
Fort,
Pa
18704
,
SW
1913
Dr. John Edwin Bakeless
recipient of an honorary
'13
was the
doctor of
from the Bridgeport
'Conn.) Engineering Institute in October The president of BEI described
him as "distinguished in the fields of
history, journalism and military in-
humanities
1905
Claire E. Scholvin
'05
lives
at 552
Queen St., Northumberland, Pa. 17857
She received her B.A. degree from
Susquehanna University in 1928 and is
a superb reporter of Alumni Quarterly
news items from Sunbury and Northumberland. The editors appreciate
the
many news stories she has
provided.
three years and married Henry Slppel
in 1910. We had three sons, two served
our country, each for four years, and
and
projects. In our last issue, we pictured
him with a group of seven educators
who were honored by Kappa
letter
Hall.
sent
especially enjoyed the
I
by
Blanche Hoppe
iChisholm), also nice to hear of Anna
Chamberlain. It was good to see Prof
Jenkins picture and enjoyed the article.
I
in
taught school
I
in
Kingston, Pa.
summer
and the University
session for writers
of
"
of Phi Beta Kappa, he served
for several years on the editorial board
of that fraternity's publication,
,
American Scholar
Mrs. Reilly's granddaughter,
Molly Dalton, who wrote an article for
the Quarterly about how her grand-
mother
lived in school at that time,
traveling to get there, restrictions, etc.
Elizabethan studies to American
history and biography, then to military
history. He wrote with authority on
military history, having drawn from
his background as a member of the
General Staff Corps and as a member
'08
writes
that he has been retired for 25 years.
Grimes received
his
also held
several national
prominence in 1926 with the publication
of "The Origin of the Next War," in
which he foretold the outbreak of
World Warll.
In 1942. Dr
Bake. ess' definitive
work on Christopher Marlowe was
published.
He then turned from
was
Dr.
"The
He has
posts on
magazines.
The author of 20 books of American
history, he first came to literary
Isabel (Mullahey) Reilly '07 lives at
30 White St., Shenandoah, Pa. 17976 It
Dr. Jay Harold Grimes
"
editorial
Miss Ella A. Best '07 lives at Bower
Hill Road, Pittsburgh, Pa 15243.
1908
receive my Alumni Quarterly. It was a
great pleasure to receive the picture of
school,
Colorado
member
Delta Pi.
Mrs. Henry Slppel (Florence Corly
'07) writes: "I am always happy
to
summer
Twice a Guggenheim Fellow and a
class represen-
has donated his home on College
Hill,
Bloomsburg, to the Columbia
County Historical Society and has
taken residence at Maple Crest Nursing Home. Although Mr
Barton
suffered a serious back injury last
year, we are happy to report that he
has recovered and is pursuing a heavy
work schedule on many writing
tative,
Carver
great-
Mrs. Helen (Wardell) Eister '07 lives
Woodland Ave Van Wert, Ohio
45891. Her husband. Allen B Eister, a
BSC graduate in 1904, died in 1957.
1907
'07,
been the teacher most fondly
remembered by students at New York
University, Harvard University
grandchildren. Hope I can attend my
70th in '77. I still reside at 434 Rutter
Ave., Kingston, Pa."
at 616
Edwin Barton
ten
of the U.S.
M.D. from
Army
He earned
Loyola University, Chicago, III
in
1912. He is a widower and lives at 404
Intelligence.
his
B.A.
at
Williams
M
,
College, his
A. at Harvard '1920),
and his Ph. D at Harvard 1937).
His wife, the former Katherine Little
Althea Rd., Belleair. Florida 33516.
<
*15-*16
1909
of
Bloomsburg,
complished
teacher,
is
an
author,
ac-
and
pianist.
>
Mrs. Edward Everett Fall (Marion
Parker
'09 retired in 1954,
Ave
first wife.
Homstead. Florida His
Louise Jones, was graduated
from BSC
in 1917.
172
,
Wesley E. Tubbs '16 received his B S
electrical engineering from Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1924.
in
He
now
is
Sewickley
and lives at 511
Greensburg. Pa. 15601
retired
St
,
telligence." The chairman of the board
of trustees noted that Bakeless "has
one retired from the Air Force after 20
years of service. I have four grand-
daughters
William A. Thomas '16 has been
retired four years and lives at 30302
was widowed
2,
and received her B.A. degree in
from Tempe State College,
Tempe, Arizona. She is presently
1917
Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Cromls *17,
Mahoning Manor. Milton, Pa
.,
celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on January 16, 1977 Mr
Cromis is the class representative.
Mrs. William
Wech (M. Elsie Dunlap
she is now a widow and
Murray-Tufts, Garrett
Manor. Narrowsburg, N Y. 12764. as
does Mrs. Rhea Bassell (Williams) '08
"Trusting all will be well. I hope to
'17) writes that
resides
in
my
attend
spring.
60th
I'll
February
11.
graduated from Bloomsburg
in
1872.
Her address: Pioneer Home, Pioneer
St.,
Prescott. Arizona 86301.
Mrs. Edwin Breyfogle (Sadie Klntner '09) lives at 75 North Portage Path,
Akron. Ohio 44303.
Hill Rd.,
R
Civilian
Manpower
of the Navy.
Currently, she is involved in supporting legislation on behalf of environmental issues as a volunteer and
occasional paid consultant.
Mrs. Antoni TurkJewicz (Nellie
Papclak '17) has been retired since
1961. She resides in Miami. Florida,
where she received her B Ed. from the
University of Miami in 1940 and the
M.Ed, degree from the same university in 1944. She lives at 4200 S W Third
St., and writes: "I like the Quarterly as
1918
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg,
PA
17815
Donald A Watts '37
Executive Director
Douglas C Hippenstiel
'68
Miss Julia Brill '10 is a retired
professor from Pennsylvania State
University, where she was active for 30
years. Her father was an outstanding
professor at BSC for many years Miss
Brill's address is Apt. 8. 126 E. Nittany
Ave., State College. Pa. 16801.
Mrs. Elizabeth (Reeder) Fisher '10
resides at Box 98. R D. 1. Frenchtown.
N.J. 08825. Her father. Jere Reeder.
graduated from Bloomsburg in 1886.
Miss Margaret Cline Horn '13 lives at
905 West Third St.. Williamsport. Pa.
17701. She received her B.S. and M.S.
degrees from Bucknell University in
1934 and 1939 respectively.
Katherine (Kase) Yeager '18 reports
her address as 106 Sunburv Rd.. R D. 6.
Danville. Pa. 17821.
Mary
1960.
Gillespie '18 retired in June.
lives at Rear 632 Alter St.,
and
Hazleton. Pa. 18201
1914
(
Mr. and Mrs. Glennis H. Rlckert
) '14 & '15 are retired and
Edna Speary
live at 120 Pine Ave.. Kane. Pa. 16735
Mr. Rickert completed his B.S degree
at Susquehanna and the Master s at
Columbia University.
1919
Mabel G. Decker '19 lists her address
as Apt. A. Box 156. R D. 3. Tunkhannock. Pa. 18657
Mrs.
302.
Hartman
Harry
Cleaver
.
18201.
RD
2.
her address as Box
Elysburg. Pa. 17824.
1915
retired after teaching 42 years.
Zimmerman
A B
her
degree
.
'15
has retired
*19)
She
from
Susquehanna University in 1928 and
the M.Ed, from Temple University in
1937. She is widowed and lives at 421 E.
Lancaster Ave St Davids. Pa 19087.
received
121
Lillian
(Grace
'19) lists
Mrs. Victor Long (Lillian Fisher
Catherine (Glass) Koehler '14 still
resides at 544 N. Vine St. Hazleton, Pa.
Editor
Slnton T. Roberts '10 lives at
Spring St.. Clarks Green. Pa. 18411.
Mrs. Rutter Ohl (Edna Davenport
'18) lives at 25 E. 11th St., Bloomsburg.
Pa. 17815.
33516.
549 N. Vine St.. Hazleton. Pa. 18201.
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Management
Program, Department
D.
Mrs. Bruce F. Lamont (Bertelle
Laubach '14) is widowed and lives at
1910
i
is!"
Their address is Great
Seymour, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Dickinson
(Anna Transue), both '13, reside at
2232 Lawton Dr., Clearwater. Fla.
enrolled in Tempe State University.
Mrs. Fall noted on her questionnaire
that her mother, Jane Bowen Parker,
reunion next
years
young)
Mrs. Samuel Miner Anderson (Hope
Dennis '17) is a former executive in the
in 1956,
1963
class
be 80
1977."
Continued on Page
6
;
Continued from Page 5
Catherine
Reimard
A.
'19,
class
representative, retired in 1964 from
East Stroudsburg State College after 17
years on the faculty. Her address is 335
Jefferson St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Dr. James H. Sterner '25 is clinical
professor of occupational medicine at
the University of California. Irvine,
Ca. 92717. Dr. Sterner received his B.S
from Pennsylvania State University In
1928 and his M.D. from Harvard
Medical School in 1932. The Sterners
Monte Hermoso, Laguna
live at 3354-0
Edwlna (Evans) Braunsjein '19 & '49
is now living with her
Rhode Island. He offers the
following suggestion:
"Instead of
classes by year of graduation meeting
at Homecoming or Alumni Day. put a
session aside for "retired" teachers.
Perhaps a concentrated effort by these
people would be beneficial in several
areas."
Chester C. Hess '36 has been a
physician for 36 years. He now resides
at 141 Concord St., Indiana, Pa., and
writes: "I suggested and was able to
persuade our little neighbor girl to pass
up IUP and attend BSC. She is now on
your campus. Would like a new up-todate alumni directory. The last one
Hills, Ca. 92653.
reports that she
Joseph A. Slominski
Mrs. Angeline Beavers, at 1612
W. Gibson St. Scranton. Pa. 18504.
sister,
1927
,
Sara (Shuman) Fox '19 became a
laboratory technician at Geisinger
Medical Center in 1923. She later
married Dr. Norman A. Fox and raised
three children. Dr. Fox is deceased,
and Mrs. Fox reports her present
occupation as homemaker at 5502 W.
Friendly Ave., Greensboro, N.C. 27410.
1936
sity of
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sweeney (Isabel
'27 are parents of seven
live at 228 East
Elm St.. Hazleton. One daughter
received her Master's degree from
BSC in 1975. Mrs. Sweeney was in
charge of the Alumni phonaton for the
O'Donnell)
grown children and
Hazleton area
this year.
July
1.
and
principal
1975, after
'32 retired
on
was published
serving as teacher
(N.M.) School System for 29' a years.
Prior to moving to New Mexico, he
taught for a period of years in the
Mocanaqua schools. Joe reminds us
that while at BSC he was a room-mate
of Frank Perch, also a '32 graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Slominski reside at 2704
Palomas Dr. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M
Mrs. Samuel DeWitt (Esther Gilbert
is
retired
and lives at 494
Monument Ave., Wyoming, Pa. 18644.
Her husband is deceased.
Emma B. Lipsky
Cobosco. Her address
Glen Lyon. Pa. 18617.
Radcllff '37)
Mary
Ruth Doyle Moore '19 brings us up to
date in a letter dated December 31,
1976. She writes: 'I have enjoyed The
Quarterly more this last year than any
in a long time. 1 graduated in 1919 and
never missed but one class reunion —
even brought each of my three
children, one at a time, with me — up
to my 50th. but never got back after
that.
••My
first
Matamoras,
two years
Pa.,
taught
I
and met a
grandchildren,
and
three
great-
grandchildren.
"We sold our home in Roselle Park,
N.J ., almost four years ago and moved
to a retirement home, Wesley Manor,
in Frankfort, Indiana, where we live in
one of the 31 cottages at the home.
"I had those dear professors and Dr.
Waller — all wonderful men — and
Miss Good and Miss Richarson; they
taught morals as well as lessons. I
visited Olive Robinson '19 in November. My daughter lives near her in
W. Main
years and teaches "Culture of
Japan." The Dickermans' address is
Washington Ave., Round Lake, N Y
22
12151.
Mrs.
St.,
Smith
Robbins
name
is
has
'27
Clifford
Johnston
and
'32) is retired
Ruth
(G.
lives at 650
Main
1933
St.,
Lois Lawson
Mae Brobyn '27 has remarried
her new name is Mrs. Urban Stewart.
Alice
Her address is 453
Kingston. Pa. 18704.
Warren
Ave.,
T.
Hodges
county supervisor
Mary Reisner '37 has retired after
teaching 37 years in the Souderton
of
Columbia County Board of
Assistance, a position she has held for
the past 20 years. Her address is 644
East Third
St.,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Area School District. Mary's address
521 Broad St., Oxford. Pa. 19363.
'30 is. professor
emeritus of Virginia Commonwealth
University, Richmond, Va. Raymond
and Jacqueline Hodges live at 102 N.
Shields Ave., Richmond, Va. 23220.
1939
1932
Dr. Henry J. Warman '32 retired
from the graduate school of geography
at Clark University in 1974. However,
for the next two years. Dr. Warman
was visiting professor at the Univer-
Roberta Conrad Fisher '34 retired in
1976 after teaching 37 years in Northumberland, part of the Shikellamy
School
District.
Elliott
Dr.,
Her address
Northumberland,
is
54
Pa.
17857.
Lawrence C. Evangelista '34 retired
from the Hazleton Area Schools in 1975
and tried his hand at politics this year.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for
representative to the General
Assembly. The Evangelistas live at 121
West Third St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201.
Mrs. Robert R Guttendorf (Anna
Orner '39) is secretary for the family
business, The Guttendorf Press in
Pittsburgh. Anna writes: "In June, I
was elected and installed as Banker of
the Supreme Temple, Daughters of the
Nile, in Omaha, Neb. This means I am
the national treasurer for a group of
over
women
79,000
philanthropy
is
whose
buying braces
chief
for out-
patients of Shriners' Hospitals. In April
I was installed as State
Regent of the
Pennsylvania State Society, Daughters
of
American
Colonists,
patriotic
and
a
historical,
educational
organization." The Guttendorfs live at
444 Demmler Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa
15237.
1940
Mrs.
William
Herman
Wyoming
and a
good
'40)
McCleary
writes
(Stella
from
Jackson
(a new address), that she
retired
June
15,
1976.
and
it
(retirement)
has been "too
long
already." She also commented on the
weather: "It's cold in Jackson.
It
snows on July 14; snows again on
1921
Helen (Welliver) Girton '21 has a
address. She now resides at the
United Methodist Home at Lewisbure
new
August 14 - short summer, heh
what?" Mrs. McCleary's sister. Alice
Herman, is on the BSC School of
Nursing faculty.
Pa. 17837
G.
1923
Kathryn
Edmonds
(Harder)
Mrs. Phil Sweeney (Ruth Boone
'23
I
enjoyed traveling with the Bloomsburg
group." Mrs. Edmonds and her cousin,
roommates
'28 of
Catawissa were
trip.
Mrs. Ed-
the
for
monds' address
Hawaiian State Legislature from the
Mrs.
John
lives
at
is
Chimleski
*23 ft
921
'39 is
West
(Isabelle
widowed and
Diamond
Ave..
Hazleton, Pa. 18201. A nephew.
Thomas Yuracka, is attending BSC
this year.
1925
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy (Kathryn
McMennimen '25) is retired. The
Kennedys live at 184 Elmwood Road.
Oakhurst, N.J. 07755.
21st
Recognize anyone?
2500 E. Las Olas
Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33301.
Lukasytis)
'40)
a lawyer in Ewa Beach, Hawaii. She
received her J.D degree from South
Western University Law School in 1965
and has been a practiciing attorney for
the past 11 years. Her husband, Phil,
is
a graduate of SyracuseUniversity and
was a candidate for election to the
is
writes: "I enrolled for the BSC alumni
tour of Romania and the Black Sea. It
was interesting from a historical,
cultural, and political viewpoint
Christine Smith
is
17815.
1934
1930
Raymond
'33 is
upstate New York.
"1
so enjoyed the Christmas
greetings from the Bloomsburg State
College President. Please thank him
and the Alumni Association for their
interest in all of their graduates
New Year to you all."
Harold Border '37 has sold his auto
parts business in Berwick and has been
retired two years. Harold is married to
(he former Bette Dent, and they live at
203 East Second St., Berwick, Pa.
Cliff Road, Sunbury A niece, Diane
Smith, graduated from BSC in 1976.
now Mrs.
is
(Ruth
Millville. Pa. 17846.
in
—
24
Warren Farr. Her address
man who
four years later became my wonderful
soon to be married 53
years. We have three children. 11
husband
Fruit
remarried. Her
is
Dickerman
a high school teacher in
is
Shenendehawa Central District.
Clifton Park, N Y. Ruth has been there
now Mrs.
'27 is
,"
1937
Payson
Mrs.
87110.
'19)
in 1964
Albuquerque
the
in
This
photo, taken in
Labrador in July, 1943. was
found recently in a box of
photographs in the Alumni
Association storage room.
Names written on the back of
the photo identify the men as
2nd Lt. Dalton, navigator,
Utah; 2nd Lt. Kessock, copilot, N.J.;
S/Sgt. Banks,
engineer, Ohio; S/Sgt. Watts,
crew chief, Texas; S/Sgt.
Lecaptain,
Wisconsin;
pilot,
radio
1st
District.
was
operator
Yorks!
Lt.
Pennsylvania;
and
S/Sgt.
Neilsen, weather
observer, Wisconsin. A check
Alumni rolls found a
Stewart C. Yorks, Class of
in late
Brooks
who
St.,
Note:
Our
last
resides
at
63
W. Barrington,
R.I. 02890, but it is not known
for certain if he is the Yorks
in the photograph.
from the Sweeneys
September, thus we cannot
report the outcome of the election )
Mrs. Sweeney asked us to say hello
to
Mr. Fenstemaker and Dr. Andruss.
The Sweeneys' address is P.O. Box 116
Ewa Beach. Hawaii 96706.
of the
1942,
(Ed.
communication
1941
James H.
vice
Deily, Jr. '41 Is executive
president of National Central
Bank. Lancaster. Pa. 17604. Jim
and
wife Dorothy reside at 37
N. Bausman
Dr., Lancaster.
Continued on Page 7
>t No) »
eri p'ji'jiroo'9
The Alumni Quorl«rly
fog*
Continued from Page 6
publication:
Peter J. Eshmont '41 is
principal of
an elementary school in
Baltimore
County, Md. He writes:
"A number
BSC graduates are working for of
the
Baltimore County Board of
Education
James Kieman. Leon Grant,
Alex
Kubik, Fred Young.
John Stonik,
Bernard Kotuia. James Ferdinand
James Ivy, etc. Six are administrators
Maybe we could get something started
In
Baltimore County."
1942
Mrs. Meyer Levitt (MUdred
Eaton
S a usine ss teacher
in Malverne
,m
J High
^ School.
(N.Y.)
She writes- "I
have often received
literature
con-
cerning homecoming after
the event I
would appreciate a more timely
notice
so that I can make arrangements
to
attend whenever possible."
Levitts'
address is
Malverne, N.Y U565.
The
51
York
St
We Lead
Marian D. Long '42 is now Mrs
Smith her address is 625 Horizon Ave
,
Northumberland. Pa.
17857.
Panacea
1951
Edward
T. Wassel '51 has been a
high school teacher in the Pine
Grove
Area School District for the past
26
years. He and Eleanor have
two
children, ages 23 and 17. Ed
received
his master's degree from
Bucknell in
1951
The Wassels
1943
1944
Mrs. Jeryl Moyer (Jean Ackerman)
'44 has been a business
teacher in the
Hamburg High School for the past 27
years. She writes: "Please recognize
Walter Rygiel through a permanent
memorial such as naming a building or
a
part
the
of
department
for
business
him NOW.
how
education
so he
knows
his effect on a lot of us has helped
us in our lives." The Moyers live at
649
State St Hamburg, Pa 19526
.
live at 117
Legion Blvd., Pine Grove, Pa
American
17963.
Maxine Shlrey Robblns '51 notes that
her membership dues in the Alumni
Association "seems like such a small
token of appreciation compared to
the
enjoyment derived from reading The
Alumni Quarterly. Like so many
others,
I
wish
to
articles
members
(still
was
error and exceedingly unfair to
in
one of our
female legislators.
reported that
Carmen A
We
was a
of the Pennsylvania House of
Representatives. The report should
have stated that Miss CarmeJ A.
Slrtanni was that state legislator
Sirianni
member
Many people called to tell us of our
error and to state that we not only
changed her name, but changed her
gender when we referred to her in the
masculine
apologies
to
innocence
lo
gender
We offer our
Miss Sirianni and plead
any intent to be unfair to a
charming lady
legislator.
1948
Jack
A.
Glllung '48 has been a
the Philipsburg (Pa.) Area
He is currently a
teacher of special education for the
teacher
in
for the past 28 years.
Central
added
Intermediate
the
following
questionnaire "
Unit 10. Jack
footnote to his
and at present I
have another cousin at Bloomsburg —
.
.
.
not as a student, but as the President
Dr. James McCormick.
—
College.
pleted
Philadelphia.
two
He has com-
manuscripts
for
'56
is
dean
of
of
trustees of the Middle
States
Association, the accrediting agency
for
colleges and secondary schools.
He has
been a member of and has chaired
the
association's committee on school
and
college relations. It was under
his
leadership that the recent four-volume
"Guide
Middle States Schools" was
to
developed.
College He joined the
faculty there in 1965 as an assistant
promoted
to
associate professor in 1970. He served
four years as an instructor at Lebanon
Valley College, Annville, Pa., four
Arts in English from the University of
Michigan in May. 1976. He and his wife,
the former Everette Gause of South
1966;
Walter J. Kozloski '56, a teacher and
New Jersey assemblyman, was
honored January 16 by the OglenskyJackson Post, Jewish War Veterans of
the United States when he became the
recipient
of
the
coveted
in
at
a
the Freehold < N.J ) Jewish
Center. Invited guests
included former Freehold Mayor Fred
Quinn, the only other recipient of the
award; Mayor Roger Kane and individuals holding township and county
civic activities
The award
Assemblyman
was
presented to
Kozloski by Irving
Kaplan, chairman of the affair, for
"having given of himself in innumerable causes and continuing to
serve the nth District in the most
the
Salomon,
Revolutionary
possible,
thus
memory of Haym
who during the
War gave his entire
fortune for the freedom of his adopted
country."
'56
is associate
professor and dean of students at
Mansfield State College, a position he
has held for 13 years. The Kelchners
have four children and live at Box 109,
Covington, Pa. 16917
William L. Bitner III '56 has recently
been promoted to senior vice president
Bank
received his
Glens
Master's
of
degree from Rutgers University
and his Ed.D. from New
in 1958
York
Mrs. Bitner (Wylla
*56) is teaching sixth
in 1964.
in
Voorheesville. N.Y
The
Bitners have two children, ages 13 and
15. and will reside at 29 Hiaw*atha Dr
Guilderland. N.Y. 12084. until mid.
He
is
Freehold
past
Fire
of
three
for
years; Charity Ball
Freehold Area Hospital,
for
president
of
the
Kozloski, son of Walter Vincent
Kozloski and the late Mrs Kozloski,
graduated from Plymouth (Pa.) High
School in 1952 and entered BSC that
fall. He graduated from BSC
in 1956
with a B.S. degree in elementary
education. During the years 1957-1959,
he was in the U S. Army, first with the
First Division at Fort Riley, Kansas,
later with the Eighth Division in
and
Bayshore
most
European Football Team
1961.
He then moved
to
Freehold
Conference
of
4-H
in 1975;
Mayors
in 1975; Knights of Columbus
Certificate of Merit, 1976; Outstanding
Young Man of America Award, 1967;
Monmouth Association of Retarded
Children, Inc., Award, 1976; and now
the Haym Salomon Award
—
The Kozloskis have
four children
—
William Vincent, 12; Lea Louise, 9;
8; and Lorraine Lee. 4
Their address is 18 Vought Ave.,
Freehold. N.J. 07728.
Laura Lynn,
1957
Margaret Ann (Duck) Follmer
'57 is
doing private tutoring and is registered
with the Board of Education in Livonia
Michigan. Mr Follmer is
employed by Ford Motor Co. as
supervisor of engine controls, sensor
and ignition systems department,
powertrain and chassis product
engineering, in Allen Park. Michigan
He had been at the Ford plant in Blue
Bell. Pa., until August, 1975
Mrs
Follmer's mother. Mabel E. Maust
Duck
'17, taught for many
years until
her death In 1963. The Follmers. with
two daughters ages 15 and 13, reside at
30410 Greenland. Livonia. Mich. 48154.
1960
Betty Jane Gregory Cooper '60 is
living at 30 N. Landon Ave. Kingston
Pa. 18704
1961
in 1958.
Borough Schools and later to Howell
Twp. Schools. In 1963 he received his
Award
Award
Sanhofen, Germany, where he played
on the championship Western
Walter married the former Louise
Zebroski and moved to New Jersey,
where he served as a teacher in the
Brick Township Schools from 1959 to
Monmouth County
Association Supportive
offices.
typifying
1956
"Haym
Salomon Award."
The presentation was made
commendable manner
Cathy, a freshman at the
University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown.
summer of 1977.
blyman's many professional, governmental and family responsibilities, he
has found time to offer leadership
in
Trophy
and
Mae Bowman
civic activities assisted in
achieving
this honor. In addition to
the assem-
outstanding Jaycee Chapter in New
Jersey for 1964-65; the Jaycees'
"Distinguished Service Award" in
Carolina, reside at 349 William Dr.,
Hershey, Pa. 17033, and have two
children: William, a seventh grade
student at Hershey Jr High School,
University
was named among
Outstanding Young Men of
America by the Jaycees. His many
Assemblyman Kozloski. He received
the Henry Biessenbier Memorial
breakfast
N Y He
In 1967 Kozloski
12 years;
and member, Monmouth
College President's Council
But there have been other honors for
Community
Hummelstown, Pa.; and five
chairman of the English
department at Fleetwood Joint Jr -Sr
High School. He was awarded his M.S.
in
education degree from Temple
University in 1963 and his Doctor of
Young
National
the
committee
School,
Falls,
the
to
Democratic Convention in 1965 for the
Monmouth County Young Democratic
Club; and member of the
Western
Monmouth Democratic Club.
League,
years as chairman of the English
department at Lower Dauphin High
of the First National
delegate
A
Columbus Council
member,
Elks Lodge 1454; member and usher,
St. Rose of Lima Church;
manager and
umpire. Freehold Babe Ruth Baseball
for
nine years; umpire of Little
Betty received an
M.S. from Peabody in 1957, and
a law
degree from the University of
California in 1971. She is now serving
as an assistant U S attorney
in the
federal courts in Sacramento
Community
Included
in the Freehold Borough
Democratic Club, serving as president
in 1966 and 1972; past
treasurer and
No. 1672. trustee three years;
papers.
Rodney Kelchner
political acitivies
membership
member. Knights
M
was
Other
1975.
member,
Department
Dr. Douglas A. Stauffer '54 was
promoted to professor January 5 by the
board of trustees of Harrisburg Area
administration
and fire commissioner for
five years; member, board
of directors.
Freehold Area Y.M.C
biology from Johns Hopkins
University in 1962. He has been
on the
faculty of the University
of California
at Davis since 1963 and is the
author of
two college textbooks and numerous
and
in
Football;
in
professor
degree
numerous
Stephen and Betty (Hoover) Wolfe
both '54, are living at 3250 Club
House
Dr. (El Macero), Sacramento,
Calif.
95823. They have two children,
ages 21
and 19. Stephen received an
S
degree from Ohio State in 1959 and
a
scientific
master's
from Seton Hall University.
He served three terms on the
Freehold Borough Council and
was
first elected to the New
Jersey General
Assembly in 1973. He was re-elected
in
president of the Freehold Area
Jaycees; originator and past president
of the Freehold Area Pop
Warner
teaching or retired)."
grade
Dr. John F. Maglll, Jr. '48 is serving
as director of education at Glrard
Harrison Morson
compliment you on
featuring faculty
years as
Our December issue of The Quarterly reported a 1944 class
item that
J.
students at Union College in
Cranford
N.J. He has been associated
with the
college since 1969 and was named
to his
present post in 1970 Prior to that
he
was a member of the faculty and
administrative staff of Abraham
Clark
High School in Roselle. N.J.. where
he
taught business education,
coached
and later served as guidance counselor
and finally high school
principal
Recently, he was nominated to
serve a
three-year term on the board
1954
Ph D
Rev. Carl S. Bernlnger '43. in sending his membership dues, writes
"I
appreciate immensely The Alumni
Quarterly, as it keeps one up to date
concerning his Alma Mater and his
classmates and acquaintances Thank
you for all your efforts." His address is
Sanford School, Hockessin, Del. 19707.
a
treatment of the airborne troops; and "About Education A Cause for Panic. A Plea for
"
<
19803.
-
psychological
your
Mrs. Lee Brown (Martha Zehner '42)
is a teacher of the
educable mentally
retarded in the Mt Pleasant
School
District Delaware). Her
address is 122
Ridgeland Road. Wilmington. Del
"De Caelum Ducimus
the Sky" -
from
7
Marian
L. Huttenstlne '61.
M.Ed.
'66
is
assistant professor of communications law at the University of
Alabama in Tuscalloosa. She will also
continue as an associate at Deiner
Continued on Page 10
1
.
Bloomsburg Stale College
PogeS
Is there life after college
By JOANNE BISCHOFF DAY
Assistant Director
Career Development & Placement
AVERAGE
BSC PLACEMENT STATISTICS ABOVE NATIONAL
That's a question that many students
ask themselves. Seniors especially are
concerned about the inevitability of
(Placement Report Compiled In March of Each Year!
Dec. 1975, May 1976
August 1976
Currtculua
Nuaber
Placed
1 of Cradt
Placed
1974. May 1975
Auguat 1975
1 of Crads
Placed
Placed
Dec.
Nusibar
Eleaentary
97
40.92
206
62.05
Secondary
61
SO. 83
92
65.25
84.09
37
Business Ed.
44.82
91
Business Adaln.
121
227
84.
81.03
164
67.2
62
92.5
82.43
245
83.9
165
85.93
141
61
85.92
77.07
166
90.71
90.34
94
83.9
91.53
93.6
59
100.0
100.0
19
100.0
Special Ed.
48
45.28
95
84.07
108
Contain lest ton
at
It
95.25
37
94.87
43
91.49
143
66.82
130
69.15
73
65.8
35.11
75.6
79
22.72
100.0
60.8
S
18
96.97
Public School
Nurses
92.86
14
26
46.04
775
71.78
996
83.91
712
78.67
460
85.6
Totals
lunch hours. Looking for that ideal
schedule is a problem that all seniors
face. The tight job market has created
an environment where it is indeed very
much of a problem to seek out
meaningful employment. Job-hunting
Disorders
Arts 4 Sciences
one of the most earth-shattering
transitions that seniors encounter.
How might these tensions be eased?
is
The
The chart on this page shows
placement statistics of
Bloomsburg graduates over the
For
meaningful position
example, a manager trainee in a
be
would
food store chain
past five years. Please note that
the statistics compiled for the
most recent graduates are not
our FINAL figures, since our
reports are completed in March
of each year. The figures reflect
data compiled as of December.
It may be beneficial to note
what we term as •Placed." A
graduate is considered "placed"
when he expresses satisfaction
with hiS present position and if it
is considered by him/her to be a
counted as placed, while a parttime checker would not.
compared to
In general,
the
entry into the world of work
graduates
a
major
and
role,
looking for in the way of employment
ada definite psychological
vantage. Feeling good about oneself is
a definite plus that projects to a
employer. Resume conpotential
struction and interviewing are in
eluded as well as employer contact
is
remember
has
traditionally been characterized
graduates. It is taking seniors
longer to find meaningful employment. One is no longer
handed a diploma and a job in
the same day, and the delayed
Development
hunting techniques. A graduate who is
confident of himself and knows what he
Bloomsburg graduates and give
the Career Development and
Placement Center a call.
Bloomsburg graduates have
are
keeping pace with or are above
other college and university
Bloomsburg
may
maintained with alumni help If
there are openings in your
organization,
Career
Placement Center plays
offering services and much needed
assistance to the nail-biting student.
The staff of the Center holds sessions
in various classes with large senior
enrollments to orient students to job-
amount to two full years
Keeping the Bloomsburg
Placement statistics high can be
national statistics supplied by
the College Placement Council,
all,
Bloomsburg is fairly safe,
secluded and non-threatening, with an
life
occasional disruption in exam schedule
or squabble between friends.
Lives regimented by classes,
cafeteria meal times, and library
hours are soon to be controlled by bus
schedules, conference meetings, and
94.11
97.56
40
Placed
305
facing the great unknown. After
1972, May 1972
Auguat 1972
Number
It of Crada
Placed
Placed
Jan.
1973
1973
X of Crads
1973. May
Dec. 1973, May 1974
August 1974
Number
X of Crads
Placed
Placed
techniques.
Other services outlined to seniors
by a desire to learn and work
hard and would be a great asset
to any employer. After all. you
these sessions are the
procedures for establishing credentials
or placement files. Credentials and
references are kept in the Center for
six years after graduation and may be
during
are!
kept active as long as the alumnus
Start planning early
Accurate career planning begins
before the senior year and does not end
with a person's first job. Deciding what
career area to prepare for should be a
thoughtful and well-planned process.
One can never be sure when plans will
change due to unforeseen variables.
Knowing how to assess skills and
talents, evaluate interests and values,
and being able to translate these attributes
into
marketable
points
is
encouraged by the counselors in the
Career Development and Placement
Center.
Freshmen and sophomores
will often
be confused as to what courses they
should choose as their majors.
Available career opportunities are of
particular concern. Before committing
themselves to a major in biology, for
example, "undecided" underclassmen
will talk with counselors about their
Alumni
and abilities to pursue a
career in biology as well as their
motivations to study and work in the
Students may further check
field
career literature to explore related
areas of interest, possible earnings and
working conditions, supply and
desires.
interests
demand
figures,
and
potential
for
advancement.
Students find answers to these
questions in a variety of ways. Books,
magazines, and other literature can
provide answers. Beginning in September, 1977. a Career Laboratory will
be established in the Center, including
various
audio/visual
arranged
resources
a learning stations format
so that
students can explore individually or with a friend different
aspects of themselves in relation to
in
careers
can help
One of the best ways for students to
get the "feel" of a job or career area is
to have direct contact with someone in
that occupation. Talking to a lawyer or
speech pathologist may be more inspiring than reading an article or job
description.
Programs
utilizing
alumni
as
are operational on
campuses. Students can make a
resource people
many
friend
in
the
"working world"
visiting a professional in his
office during vacations or
Some alumni combine
alma mater with
home
In fact, any job-hunting services
offered to our regular students are
equally available to alumni. If you feel
you are at a point where your present
situation is somewhat frustrating and
are contemplating a change, please
consider assistance from the Career
Development and Placement Center.
Some additional services we provide
are individual counseling, resume
employer lists, company
and vacancy lists (mailed
once every three weeks to anyone who
desires them). At present there is no
charge for the services — that's right.
critiques,
literature,
FREE!
by
or
weekends
visits to their
ALUMNI CAREER
a visit to the career
development and placement center
and are available to provide information on their work experiences.
Many alumni who are in key positions
may encourage their companies to
NAME
consider graduates for employment
and notify the center when openings
occur.
In whatever capacity, alumni play a
key
role in the future
employment
POSITION
of
graduates.
The Career Development and
Placement Center at Bloomsburg is
hopeful that alumni will respond to the
call for volunteers. Please fill out the
form at the' bottom of the page to indicate your degree of interest in our
SHOWN
taking advantage of
the facilities and materials
at the Career Development
Linda
and Placement Center are
Recognize anyone?
(from
left)
Lucy Giovannini,
Harmon,
Ryalls, and
Sheree
Dan Geiger.
program. Return the completed forms
and/or stop in or call the center.
Our address is Career Development
and Placement Center, Ben Franklin
Building — Room 12, Bloomsburg State
College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Our
telephone number is 717-389-3808.
Just as you can be of service to our
students, we hope to be of service to
you.
Please check any or all of the foil
I would be willing to talk with a
home
would be willing to present inf
career area.
I
would enjoy a visit from the Ca
my work site to discuss my career
considering similar paths.
I
The Alumni Quorterly
Graduate
Page 9
teaching in Catholic mission
is
many of the things we take for granted.
They have very few toys, almost no
By David J Wisniewski 75
a m.
on the last day of
February. Already the desert floor has
begun to heat up under an intense
morning sun. A constant wind sweeps
across this vast expanse as I
It
10
is
reading materials at home, and many
of the families don't have television
sets Can you imagine, an American
home
year.
winding its way through the emptiness.
As I pass through Grants, the traffic
momentarily picks up. Several
minutes more of hard riding and the
traffic, people, and buildings are left
All this, of course, has an effect on
the capacity of these children to learn
The process
of learning to read is a
struggle for the Indian child who has
had very limited exposure to the
fancier things of modern life
Stumbling blocks crop up when you
have to use a reading program
designed for and tailored to the experiences of a child who lives in a
behind.
Once more the loneliness of the
is my only companion. Then this
loneliness suddenly gives way to awe
desert
as the mountains loom ahead. Then the
climb begins.
For the next 15 miles, it will be hard
climbing on a road snaking its way up
to an 11,500-foot summit Half way to
the top, the sandy soil disappears, its
place taken by snow. Patches of ice
appear on the road, and for the last
thousand feet of climb, the riding is
brutal.
Finally, amidst a flurry of wind, the
summit
is
reached
From
this
perch
in
the sky, it is possible to see things fifty
miles away It is at this moment that
the struggles seem worth the effort.
Getting here was half the fun. Just
being here is fun This is the land
where freezing snows, intense heat,
mountains and deserts all exist in
harmony. This is the Land of Enchantment This is New Mexico.
Coming
to
New Mexico was no
ac-
cident for me. I worked hard to get
here, and I had two good reasons for
wanting to be here.
First of all, cycling is a very important part of my life During the past
three and a half years, more than
15,000 miles have passed beneath my
wheels.
After 6.000 miles of excursions in and
around eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, I felt a need for a change. The
Southwest had always intrigued me,
and
I
knew deep down
that
it
would be
a great place to ride.
My second reason for fleeing the
East was certainly not an unusual one.
After living in and near Philadelphia,
all my life, I got tired of watching the
unending construction of gas stations
and shopping centers. I knew that
things just had to be better 2,000 miles
and seven states away.
So, in the fall of 1974, spurred on by
the desire for a different kind of
life, I
ADVISORY PROGRAM
Chicago
Mount
my own
set out to find
Taylor, near Grants, N.M.
little
patch of
desert.
Spending four years at BSC prepared
me
to
for a teaching career, but did little
me
prepare
a
finding
for the
Finding
job.
headaches
of
work as a
teacher in New Mexico is not easy.
To begin with, there are only 88
public school districts in the entire
122,000 square miles. Further complicating matters in my search was the
fact that I was fresh out of school with
no experience teaching under contract
As any education major knows,
school superintendents tend to view
recent graduates as though they have
bubonic plague
The summer
of 1975
wore
on,
and
nothing was coming through By the
time August rolled around, thoughts of
despair entered my mind. If you can't
find a job in New Mexico, where can
you find one?
I would say this to myself over and
over. I was preparing for the inevitable
-working as something other than a
teacher,
when my break finally came.
in my senior year, when I still
had a little foresight, I secured the
services of an Albuquerque employment agency. As it turned out, it
Back
was through
their
efforts
(and
—
my
not in any
I got my job
public school system, but at a Catholic
an
Indian
resermission school, on
vation in an isolated area of the westcentral New Mexico mountains.
It
certainly wasn't what I had
planned on, but what choice did I have?
So. going on the assumption that it
would at least be a novel experience,
and following the old addage that
beggars can't be choosers, I accepted
the job
From the moment I crossed the
Texas border and entered New Mexico,
wallet), that
I
knew
I'd
Here was
—
HOME ADDRESS AND PHONE
made
the right decision.
a land like I'd
never seen
natural landforms that defied
before
description, mountains so high that
they seemed to touch the sky. stretches
of grassy plain and stark desert that
contained no sign of anything man-
made.
WORK ADDRESS
owing:
student about my career in my office or
couldn't wait to get to San Fidel, my
home-to-be. In the time I've been here
now, I have grown so accustomed to
these surroundings that I don't think I
would ever be able to leave.
I
my
glimpse of San
Fidel, I was taken back a little They
certainly didn't have anything like this
back in Pennsylvania. At that moment
sincerely hoped that it would just be a
matter of adjusting to something
totally new, and that after a few weeks
of life in the wilds, it would seem as if I
When
I
got
first
1
ormation to students on campus about my
reer Development and Placement Staff at
and opportunities for graduates who are
without a television set? They
are also hurt by a lack of contact with
the outside world, with the lucky ones
getting to Albuquerque several times a
deliberately pedal my way westward
toward the town of Grants. The road, a
narrow, isolated ribbon, can be seen
had lived there all my life. I was right.
San Fidel is a diminutive, ancient
town of about 150, nestled at the foot of
11,000-foot high Mount Taylor. One post
office, a general store and a church are
all we have, aside from the 20 or 25-odd
residences of the townspeople.
A short half-mile ride down a
primitive, rutted dirt road will take
you to my place of employment, the St
Joseph School and Mission, more or
less the focal point of the entire
metropolitan San Fidel area.
Numerous other dirt roads (yes,
Virginia, dirt roads still exist) serve as
the major traffic arteries for most of
the settlements such as San Fidel.
Usually, only the very well-travelled
in New Mexico are paved.
To give you an idea of just how
roads
is, I have to go fifteen
miles to buy food and to secure many of
the other services that I took for
granted back East. This is a small
price to pay, however, for the clean air,
isolated this area
wide open spaces, and less hectic
style of the American Southwest.
life
The St. Joseph School and Mission is
a permanent fixture of the area, since
it has existed for quite some time. The
permanent staff of the institution,
other than myself, consists of three
nuns, three Franciscan priests, and
two Franciscan brothers.
They are, quite simply, eight of the
nicest people I have ever worked with,
and I am privileged to have them for
friends
and colleagues. The school and
mission serves the needs of the Laguna
and Acoma Indians, providing
and academic instruction for
the children of this area.
The largest amount of my time,
obviously, is devoted to teaching.
Teaching on the fringes of the Laguna
and Acoma Indian reservations is
religious
And on
suburb
the
very
limited funds of a mission school, it's
hard to provide the children with all
the nice educational aids that would
help make him a better achiever.
We are not without our bright spots,
however. I already mentioned that we
have a first-rate faculty. In addition,
the children are provided with a free,
hot lunch every school day. Our cook,
who also doubles as our librarian, does
just a fantastic job when you consider
all the work she has to keep ahead of.
Not all of my time is taken up with
school-related work So far I have had
an opportunity to ride some 10,000
miles on my bicycle within the confines
New Mexico. It has provided me
with an opportunity to really get to
know the west central area of the state,
and I plan to keep on going until I see
the whole 122,000 square miles firsthand.
By hook or crook, I'm going to
remain in New Mexico. Maybe not in
my present job, but I couldn't leave
of
now
if I
wanted
to.
I
keep making an
effort to find a job in a public school
system, and maybe
I'll
find
something
yet.
you education majors moping
around at home, unable to find work in
your chosen fields, might do well to
look into the Southwest as a prospecnot
tive place of employment,
All
necessarily in New Mexico, but there is
plenty of space out here. Just
remember when you apply for a
teaching job that I was here first.
I would appreciate hearing from any
of my old buddies with whom I have
lost contact. You can write to me at
Box 800 Chief Rancho, Grants, N.M
87020.
a tremendous experience
because the job demands a certain
sensitivity to the problems of thes
people. And living among the Indians
has provided me with the opportunity
to look at their problems first-hand.
Although the families are generally
poor (this is one of the most impoverished areas of the country), the
people tend to be very friendly, and the
children are a joy to work with. I teach
a split class of first and second grades,
with the majority of the kids being
The
either Lagunas or Acomas.
remainder of the children are either
Spanish or Anglo.
really
When you work
Changes in
Constitution
proposed
The BSC Alumni Board held Its
quarterly meeting on Saturday,
22. with 19 of the 21
January
members present. The meeting
was conducted by Millard
Ludwig, president.
A report was given by Boyd
Buckingham for President
McCormlck, who was unable
attend due to illness.
with children like
—
far
a whole new ballgame
different than a teacher in Pennsylvania would encounter. First of all.
you have to exercise a lot of motherly
love, and supply an especially large
these,
it's
amount
of fatherly discipline,
Considerable time was
devoted to discussion of
because
of
the children often are
forgotten by their parents.
Among the Indians, there is a serious
drinking problem, hence some of the
many
I
loans
In
delinquent
student
proposed
changes
Association's
Constitution
and
the
and
By-laws.
These changes will be
presented to the membership for
approval at the business meeting
on Alumni Day, April 30, 1977.
Members may request copies of
the proposed Constitutional
come from broken homes and
problem marriages, or at the very
least, from homes where they receive
children
adequate attention.
Another problem is the relative
poverty in which these people live. The
children usually have to do without
to
changes from the Alumni office
prior to Alumni Day.
less than
t
......
....mmm*.
J
iloom»Wjf^9»ate College
On
the
by MILLARD C. LUDWIG
Enthusiasm wouldn't ordinarily run
too high when a football team turns in a
2-7 record for the year, but anyone
following the dramatics of the 1976
of
the Bloomsburg State
College football squad had to be impressed with the over-all performance
of the spirited group of athletes that
edition
Coach Ron Puhl and his assistants
guided through the season just past.
The squad was composed
veterans
of some
who had experienced some
lopsided losses; a few upperclassmen
who had not tried football at BSC prior
to 1976; and some 24 freshmen (with 14
being used a great deal of the time).
Jerry Radocha, senior cocaptain of the Huskies' cage
team, scored 29 points
January 17 to break BSC'S
career scoring record while
leading the team to an 88-76
victory over host York
College. Radocha entered the
just five points shy of
game
WilJis'
(74)
former
mark of 1,467. The Red Land
High School graduate
became the Huskies' all-time
leading scorer with 7:24 left
the first half when he
canned a field goal to push
in
his total to 1,468.
a
number
He
still
gtaMte
The Huskies were in every ball game
— they were competitive all the way,
averaging
15 points
opponents'
18.
per
game
has
remaining in February
pad that mark.
to
While the offense carried off some
honors in the Eastern Division of the
Pennsylvania State College conference, specifically in the passing
department, it was the defense,
unheralded most the year, which
deserves some attention.
It was a pleasure to participate in the
press coverage of the games, to see
freshman Mike Canzler of Waverly,
N Y win the passing honors in the
eastern conference; to view the antics
of the diving Tom Brennan. who led the
division in pass receiving.
But looking beyond the statistics of
that nature, again, it was the defense
which set the tone for a most interesting year. The very first game
was an example when Shippensburg
ran the kick-off back for a touchdown
on the first play. The defense could
have given up, and the result could
have been another dismal defeat. But
they held western division champs-tobe Shippensburg at bay until the offense could unwind, and at the end of
the game the homestanding Raiders
had some anxious moments.
At East Stroudsburg, in the final
game, the Warriors scored two touchdowns in the first period, and people in
the press box began talking about a
"laugher." It wasn't to be that way, for
until the last period there was only one
,
Time after time during the season,
headline runners would face the
Huskies only to hear the final whistle
sound with a less-than-average game.
It would be difficult to point out the
stars of this defensive unit which
fought so hard during the season.
We're not trying to take any of the
headlines away from the offense and
passing attack. The records of Canzler
and Brennan speak for themselves,
and they'll be back next year along
with the many other fine offensive
players. But the boys in the trenches
(including the linebackers) and the
defensive backs certainly deserve a lot
of credit. And some of it must go to the
coaches who worked so hard to prepare
the boys for the season.
Right now I can hardly wait until
next season!
help with
track program
BSC
track program will host
an annual Invitational Track and
Field Meet on Saturday, April 23,
1977
It
is
the wish of the
coaching staff to Include all past
BSC Alumni who would
be interested in supporting the track
program by serving as timers
officials, etc.
A monetary
donation
Richard Neufer, a veteran of nine
years experience with the security
force at BSC, replaced Keith D
Wagner as director of security and
safety, effective January 14. the date of
Wagner's retirement.
Wagner, a member of the force for
ten years, and Mrs. Wagner, who has
been a library assistant at the college
for 54 years, were guests at a
surprise
dinner in Kehr Union given by members of the security department and
their wives.
Dr. John A. Hoch, dean emeritus,
of ceremonies and informal talks acknowledging Wagner's
service were delivered by President
was master
is
needed
for securing
medals and trophies
and relay events.
Your support is needed in this
for individual
annual event.
Anyone
who is Interested
should contact the Alumni office
or Carl M. Hinkle, Head Track
Coach, Nelson Field House,
BSC
munications
James
H.
McCormick,
Boyd
F.
Buckingham, vice president for administration; Dr. Richard 0 Wolfe,
acting vice president for academic
affairs; Dr. Frank S. Davis,
acting
assistant vice president for administration; and Charles Roberts,
director of the Pennsylvania Law
Enforcement Academy
agency
Research
in
1962
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Livingston
(Carol Lewis), both '62, have a new
address; 425 Erie Rd., Quakerlown,
Pa. 18951. The Livingstons report they
have three children, ages 10, 6 and 4.
Elaine Anderson
'62
assistant
is
professor of health education and
coordinator of continuing education at
Pennsylvania State University. She
received her M.Ed, in 1966 and her
Ph.D. in 1974. She is now in her second
year at PSU Her address is 621
Easterly Parkway, State College, Pa
16801
'66, while
attending his tenth-year class reunion
last October, learned that many people
thought he had died in October, 1971.
He reports that he is alive and well. He
and his wife, Jane, and two children,
Keri and Chris, moved to Maine in
December Their address Is 21 East
Wesley
Main
Dr.
her
Ph.D.
from
State
University in 1971. She and husband,
Robert, reside at 3091 N.W. Lisa PI.,
Corvallis, Oregon 97330.
04096.
'66 is principal
Mary's Area High School,
St.
Mary's, Pa. Gary received his M.Ed,
from the University of Buffalo in 1970
and his Ph.D. from the University of
Pittsburgh in 1974
Dr. and Mrs.
Russell have two children, ages seven
years and nine months. Their address
is
R
D.
3,
Coudersport. Pa. 16915.
Barbara A. Bensinger '66 is now Mrs
David P Welch and resides at 16416
Gregorio Dr., Hacienda Heights,
California 91745.
Warren E. Thoma '66 has been appointed budget director for the Pennsylvania
Bureau
Rehabilitation.
a
Vocational
of
Warren
served as
counselor in the
Harrisburg District office
first
rehabilitation
and was supervisor in
office until his recent appointment. Prior to that he taught for
one year at Downingtown Senior High
School
He received his additional
the
Oregon
Rothermel, Jr.
Gary Lee Russell
of the St.
from
Mary (Spong) Powelson '63 is a
research associate at Oregon State
University. She received her M.S. from
Michigan State University in 1965 and
J.
Yarmouth, Me.
St.,
bureau's
1963
1967 to 1971
same
training in vocational rehabilitation at
Penn State University and La Salle
College. He and his wife, Kaye, and
their
11-year-old daughter, Sherri,
reside at Box 489, Elizabethville. Pa.
17023.
1964
Darryl and Mabel Ann Lanning
Diane
Bensinger '64 is an intelligence research specialist with the
U.S. Secret Service in Washington,
D C Her address is 4801 Kenmore Ave.
No. 810, Alexandria, Va. 22304.
Mrs. Leon Olsen (Mary Lee Mandalo
'64 ) is chairperson of the business
education department at Wyomissing
High School, but is currently on sabbatical leave and enrolled in the
graduate program at Kutztown State
College. Her husband is an architect
and a graduate of Penn State
University Their new address is 106
,
Shillington,
Pa
Carole L. George Morrison '66 is
living at 349 Martzville Rd., Berwick.
Pa. 18603
Joseph Stablnskl '66 received his
CPA license in 1975 and is now completing 11 years of service as an agent
with the Internal Revenue Service. He
and his wife, Cynthia, and their two
children live at 453 Ashford Dr
Lancaster. Pa. 17601
19607.
1965
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller
(Barbara Boland), both '65, reside at
8333 Carrbridge Circle, Towson, Md.,
with their two children, ages eight and
Tom is a specialist in business
office education for the Maryland
nine.
and
State
Department
of
'66
reside at R D. 1, Box 91, Oxford, N Y
13830 with their three daughters, ages
8, 5, and 1. Darryl is a teacher in the
Oxford Academy High School.
Robert E. Danks
Neufer named
Wagner retires
to
1966
Triangle Park, N,C. For the past three
years, she has been a graduate student
and lecturer on the faculty of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill
Prior to that, she was on the
faculty at Lake-Lehman High School
for 54 years and at Lock Haven State
College for eight years. Completion of
her doctoral dissertation at U.N.C. is
projected for this year Her address is
1224 Sea Lodge,
18th Ave
East,
Tuscalloosa, Ala. 35401.
Summit Ave
security chief;
Alumni asked
7
Associates, an advertising and com-
games
of
Continued from Page
w, %evuu»
to their
touchdown difference, and East
Stroud, hoping to roll up a big score
and impress the Lambert boys, just
could not put the Huskies away The
defense was the difference
Tops record
John
way back
Education,
'66 is
head
of the
program analysis unit for the
Maryland State Department of
Education and lives at 12722 Kembridge Dr., Bowie, Md. 20715 Robert
received his Master's degree in
special
education in 1970 and tentatively
expects to complete the Ed.D.
in
Cati0nal
?977
administration
during
a
position he has held for the past
seven
years.
He
has
requirements
for
completed
the
Ph.D.
University of Maryland and
class
at
is
completing his dissertation.
Elizabeth Winter '65 married Samuel
Montello in 1967 and taught in the
Rochester City School District from
1965 to 1969, when the couple s first
son
was born. They now have two sons.
Christopher, age seven, and David,
age
live.
Sam
a
City
is
principal
in
the
District.
Elizabeth, who was active as a
class
officer and C.G.A. officer,
writes that
she has made use of the organzational
and committee training at BSC
by
serving on the Master
Planning
Committee for the town of Penfield.
She has also returned to teaching
as a
substitute.
Their address is 201
Hampton Way. Penfield. N Y 14526.
Rochester
1967
the
now
Michael and Alexandra (Grlesemer)
Fitzpatrlck. both '67, live at 1304 Manor
Rd., Yeadon, Pa. 19050. Michael has
been a business teacher and depart-
ment chairman in the. Philadelphia
School District for the past 10 years. He
would like to see a feature column in
The Alumni Quarterly on "Where Are
Continued on Page
11
School
Alumni Day
April 30, 1977
)
Th« Alumni Quarterly
Woman's World: Mamie Biggins Thomas
Mamie
Hlgglns
Thomas
was born
'16
in Plymouth, Pa., and grew up
there.
She attended the public school and
graduated in 1914, a member of the
first class to wear caps and gowns.
She
entered Bloomsburg Normal School
and graduated with a two-year
diploma in 1916, which would be made
permanent after two years of teaching.
Mamie's aim was to be a well-trained,
dedicated teacher. Her motto was
"This one thing I do."
Her first teaching assignment was a
fourth grade class in Bound Brook,
N.J. She stayed only one year, since
she was eager to teach in Pennsylvania
and have her diploma made permanent. Her next teaching contract
came from Wapwallopen, Pa. — a
farming district, where schools opened
early in the fall and closed early in
spring, thus allowing children time to
help parents in planting and harvesting
seasons.
When
schools were about to open in
Plymouth, Mamie received an offer to
teach there. She wanted to teach in her
hometown, so she figured out a way to
do it She took an unemployed teacher
with her on the day she met with
members of the Wapwallopen School
Board These country farmers had
heard good reports of Mamie and were
especially pleased that she had had no
discipline problems, so they were
reluctant to release her from her
contract.
However, they finally agreed to let
her go and to hire the friend she had
brought as a replacement. Thus,
Continued from Page
—
They Now?"
10
Charles
Swank
R.
'67
is
news
radio station WHLM.
Bloomsburg. His wife. Ginger, is also a
reporter for the same station and often
for
covers meetings and special events
The Swanks have one child, age eight,
and live at 461 East St., Bloomsburg,
Pa. 17815 Since graduation from BSC,
Charles
has
Wesley
attended
Theological Seminary and American
University, both located in
Washington.
Harry
R.
D
C.
Davles
'67
is
in
continued her teaching career
Plymouth
until 1923.
Along with teaching a fourth grade in
Plymouth, Mamie participated in
many community affairs. She kept up
her interest in the YWCA after she left
BSNS and served as a delegate to a
national
conference
George, N Y.
held
at
Lake
She was superintendent of the
Sunday School in her church, a
member of the local Sunday School
Board, a member of the Luzerne
County Sunday School Association, and
superintendent of the first Vacation
Bible School held in Plymouth. The
Vacation Bible School was most successful
(400
children came),
and
school
counselor and head baseball coach at
Conrad High School, Wilmington,
Delaware. Harry's baseball teams
have won
five championships in his
eight years of coaching, and many of
his graduates have gone on to play in
college and semi-pro baseball. He and
his wife, Sandra, are parents of two
Brian, 7, and Keith, 2V4, The
Davies live at 42 Warral Dr., Newark,
Delaware 19711.
boys,
G. King and Linda Perry '67 & '70
have two daughters, Christine, age 3' ...
and Laura, age two. King is a teacher
in the Unionville-Chadds Ford School
District, and Linda is a homemaker
and part-time secretary. King received
M.Ed, from BSC in January of 1970
is currently working on his MBA at
Temple University. The Perrys' address is 16 Ridge Rd., West Chester,
his
and
Pa. 19380.
Mrs. P. Frank Rice (Kathy Apple
and her husband have moved to
Ottawa, Canada, where Frank is
teaching in the graduate school at the
University of Ottawa and Kathy is
I
'67)
enrolled as a full-time student^ in the
Master's program of school coun-
The years of Christian ministry were
most fruitful as Mamie Higgins
Thomas notes that 30 young people
went to schools for Christian training
and are serving today as missionaries,
evangelists, and teachers in Children's
Bible Clubs.
Some of the verses that mean much
to Mamie Higgins Thomas are Matthew 9:37-38, "The harvest truly is
plenteous, but the laborers are few,
pray ye, therefore the Lord of the
harvest that he will send forth laborers
into his harvest."
She gives as her testimony the words
it
continued for several summers.
Being so interested in church work, it
followed quite naturally that Mamie
Higgins met and married a young man
who
felt
called
to
the
and
Mrs.
Robert
(GeraJdine White), both
White
'67, live at 11
Martha Lane, Smithtown, N.Y. 11787.
where Bob is director of the Ivy League
Nursery, Kindergarten and Day Camp.
The Whites have one child, age six, and
suggest "area alumni meetings with
reports in the Quarterly on happenings."
He
the landlord is above us. He and his
wife speak little English, but we get
our message across with a little hand
language. Eileen gave birth on September 22 to our first child
Sarah
Lynn. Both are doing well. We are
enjoying the fine wines, beer, food and
—
scenery of Germany. We missed
Oktoberfest due to the baby, but will
attend next year. My best to all my
classmates." The Fowles' address is
DET 21, 2d Wea. Wg.. Box 7605, APO.
NY
09012.
programs for the so-called "hardcore" unemployed and disabled individuals receiving workmen's compensation. He began his career with
the bureau as a counselor in the
Harrisburg District office for four
years and later was a supervisor with
Pewaukee, Wise.
same
office. He moved to the
three years ago and coordinated several other special service
programs. Since graduating at BSC,
Marty has taken additional courses at
80501.
Barbara (Brown) Buss '68 is now
Mrs. Ronald Spaulding. They live at
West 260 N5096 Autumn Trail,
53072.
at 308
Willowwood
'68 is living
Dr.. Douglassville,
Pa
Penn
and Temple. He
Carol Gesalman '68 has resumed her
maiden name, although still happily
married to Samuel F. Rizzo. The
is
married to the former Sylvia
Salerno, and they have two children,
Jeannie, 8, and Gerry, 5. They reside in
Lewisberry, Pa. 17339.
couple resides at 315 Boise St., Johnstown, Pa. 15904, and have two sons,
Jonathan, age three, and Kevin, age
seven months.
La
Salle,
liked broad pen points
and Mamie
was able to get them at Davenport's
Book Store in Plymouth. No felt tips
(
or ball points
those days!
in
Wayne and Margaret ( Yatsko) John
& '69 live at Nine Cree Square,
Royersford, Pa. 19468. Margaret is a
'68
part-time
legal
secretary in
Wayne is assistant
Norristown, and
principal
Schools.
in
Perkiomen Valley
have two children,
the
They
Derex, 3%, and Amy.
Robert
scheduling
T.
2.
Moran,
supervisor
'68
Jr.
is
for
Mack
Inc., in Allentown, Pa. He
resides at C-10 Jordan Dr., Whitehall.
Trucks,
Larry and Sheryl (Bankes) George,
both
'68
are teachers in the Mifflin
School District;
Larry is
teaching business subjects and Sheryl
is in elementary. Larry received his
Master's degree in business education
from BSC in 1974. The Georges' address is 402 Open Hearth, Lewistown.
Pa. 17044.
County
Mary A. Maloney Mountz
bureau
State.
for a
she shopped for Professor Brill
Pa. 18052.
Patricia J. (Derr) George '68 and her
husband have moved from Baltimore,
Md., to 1001 23rd Ave.. Longmont,
Colorado
the
children and six grandchildren. Their
son, David, is employed in dental
research at N Y U. and their married
daughter, Ardyth, lives with her family
in Livingston, N.J.
Each time Mamie went home
1968
Marlin G. Kester '67 has been appointed by the Pennsylvania Bureau of
Vocational Rehabilitation to be
statewide co-ordinator of priority
when her husband passed away In 1972
The Thomases were blessed with two
visit,
MAMIE HIGGINS THOMAS '16
,
Mr.
gives freely of her services to the
Baptist Home where she went to live
supervision.
to retire.
Kathy had taught seven years
Hatboro-Horsham School
District Their address is 164A Glebe
Ave., Ottawa, Ont Canada.
my
sent her to Dr. Waller, who questioned
her thoroughly about where she was
going, and who would be there. Finally,
he gave her permission to make the
visit Mamie thanked him and told him
how much she appreciated his concern
for her welfare. She remembers Dr.
Waller as a fine Christian gentleman
who inspired every student under his
held pastorates. After serving forty
years in the ministry, illness forced
the
"Many, O Lord,
an invitation to the home of a friend in
the town of Bloomsburg. Miss McBride
Mamie was a substitute teacher in
the public schools of Leonardo, N.J.,
and Caldwell, N.J., where her husband
in
40:5,
God, are thy wonderful works which
thou has done, and thy thoughts which
are to usward - they are more than
can be numbered."
Mrs. Thomas is now a busy, happy
person — an active member of the
First Baptist Church, Bloomfield.
She
adds to her income by sewing, but
time she asked Miss McBride, girls'
preceptress, for permission to accept
ministry
She and her husband
resigned their positions in Plymouth
and enrolled at the Practical Bible
Training School in Johnson City, N.Y.
At the school, they found work that
enabled them to pay board and tuition
Because they had been endorsed by
their home church in Plymouth, they
were able to preach in various churches during summer vacations.
Mr. Thomas
Psalm
of
Mrs. Thomas remembers some
members of the faculty. She recalls the
Christian
seling.
information on retired
or transferred instructors. The Fitzpatricks have two children, ages four
and seven.
director
Mamie
'16
19518.
Ray
M A.
A. Dailabrida '68 received his
Captain Thomas Fowles '67 is in
charge of a small weather unit
providing weather support to a radar
unit which maintains surveillance of
air space over southern Germany and
degree in psychology from West
Chester State College In December,
1976. He is the compliance manager for
Carter- Wallace, Inc.. Cranbury, N.J.
His new address Is 516 Indianola Rd..
"scrambles" interceptor aircraft in
the event of any unknown aircraft
crossing the border. He writes: "One
of these days I will get to a class
reunion or homecoming. Would like to
make our 10th, but I doubt it. Eileen
and I arrived in Germany in late May
and moved into a house on the local
economy; we're on the first floor and
Fairless Hills,
Pa". 19030.
Margaret (Pinky) Walsh
a
captain in the United States Air Force
and is stationed at Randolph AFB,
Texas. Her present address is 132
'68
Is
Amistad Blvd., Universal City. Texas
78148. Captain Walsh received her
M.A. degree from St. Mary's
University in June. 1976.
Robert E. Boose '68 is deputy
assistant commissioner, Division of
Field Services, New Jersey Depart-
ment
of Education. Dr Boose received
Master of Education degree from
Trenton State in 1972 and his Ed.D.
from Temple University in July, 1974.
The Booses live at 365 Carlton Ave.,
his
Piscataway, N.J. 08854.
David and Carol (Kishbaugh) Bo wen
& "72 live at 123 E. Spring St.,
Frackville, Pa., where David is selfemployed as a cemetery landscaper
'68
He
received his M.Ed, from
1976 in secondary biology. The
BSC
in
Bo wens
have one child, age 24
David. Mover '68 Is employed In the
chemical division of Pepperidge
Farms, a Division of Campbell Foods.
He and his wife, Sherriann, and one
child, live at 38 Norwoodhouse Rd.,
Downingtown, Pa. 19335.
Continued on Page
12
4
.
12
Bloomiburg Stole Collogo
&a44*y
U
Douglas M. Hill '69 is director of
career education program at the
Delaware Technical and Community
College. He earned his Master's degree
from the University of Delaware. He is
married to Nila A. Sorensen '67. who
received her Master's degree from
1969
and
Dale
Theresa
(Gherardin)
Houck '69 k '70 live at 44 South L ingles
Ave., Palmyra, Pa 17078 Dale has
been a teacher In the Central Dauphin
District for seven years and earned his
M.Ed, from Millersville State College
in 1975. Theresa is busy taking care of
their year-old baby. The Houcks write:
•'We enjoy getting the Alumni Quarterly very much."
WWard
psychologist
School District
the
Delaware. Their
in
5,
children, ages
34 and
Lake Helen,
napolis,
Md.
21401.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clayton (Susan
'69. live at 20 Catherine St.,
Port Jervis, N.Y. 12771. Don is a
teacher of business subjects in the high
school there, a position he has held for
eight years. Susan is a homemaker and
mother of two children, ages 44 and
24. Don received his MBA from the
University of Scranton
—
'69 writes, "I
the last three in
husband, Charles, is an attorney with
Krawitz and Ridley in Milford, Pa. We
100,
R.D.
1,
Shohola. Pa.
18458.
Nancy
(Daniels) Flee '70 writes that
her husband is in the Navy "so we
travel around a lot. I taught fifth grade
at St.
Yakohama.
Lawrence A. Ward
'69 is chief ac-
1972.
William A. Giannetta '69 is residing
on a 65-acre farm in Meshoppen, Pa.
He and his wife, the former Linda
Schlappich, and their four children
operate a hog farm. He is attending
New York State University at
Binghamton and is working toward a
degree in agricultural sciences. Bill
and Linda enjoy reading about their
also
did a
sub-
little
Meade, Md., before our
James Graydon Fice
was born May
14, 1973, at
Alaska."
countant with Bethlehem Steel Corp. in
Williamsport. He and his wife, Nancy,
and two children, ages six and one, live
at 2004 N. Konkle Rd., Montoursville.
Pa. 17754. Larry received his MBA
from Shippensburg State College in
I
son was bom.
Park. Pa.
Hospital,
Ft.
Dornheim
Kimbrough
Meade.
presently stationed at
Nancy
We
Adak
are
Island,
'70
has been
married to John Stalma. Their address
is 2 Highland Dr., Pittston, Pa. 18640.
Lois A. Lufkin 70 has been married
Bradford E. Husband. Their address
is 2742 E. 56th St.. Tulsa, Oklahoma
to
74105.
Barbara Downer Fernandez 70 and
husband, Carlos, are living
Spain.
Since
Barbara
classes
is
in
Madrid,
the birth of a child,
giving private English
her home. Their address is
Rioja 132-9D Zarazquemada, Leganes,
Madrid, Spain.
in
Stanley
Rakowsky
70
has
been
named
add: "Keep up the good work."
principal of the Clearfield Area
High School. Stan had been serving as
assistant high school principal and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilburn
(Sandra Houser) '69 4 '68 are living at
athletic director in the Towanda Area
School District. He received a master's
2115 E. Treraont
degree in educational administration
from Penn State in 1972. His address is
536 W. Spring St. Frackville, Pa. 17931
friends in the
Alumni Quarterly and
Richard
St.,
is
Allentown, Pa.
of the
chairman
business education department
Whitehall-Coplay School District.
at
He
M.Ed,
from Lehigh
University in 1976. Sandra is a nursery
school teacher and has taken courses
at BSC, Penn State and Lehigh. The
Wilburns have two children, ages five
and
—
-
last
September
(1975)
bought the pharmacy
School District. He
received his Master s degree from
the
University of Scranton in 1974.
he
had
been
in
my
husband
Danville that
managing
since
graduation from Ferris State College
in Michigan. So we now own and
manage McWilliams Pharmacy on
-
Mill Street
Continued on Page
13
summer drag 9
old for the "groupies" at
the shore?
Then how about taking a three-week
course
in
one of the world's great
—
Salzburg, Austria 9
State College, as a
member of the Pennsylvania Consortium of International Education, is
offering the "Sociology of Alienation"
as part of the 1977 program for
cultural centers
Bloomsburg
graduates and undergraduates. The
course runs from July 22 to August 14
and is a three-credit "swing" course
for both graduate and undergraduate
credit.
—
Salzburg is a remarkable city
the
music capital of the world, home of
Mozart and "The Sound of Music." and
center of the Salzburg summer
(music) festival renowned around the
world. The festival will be in progress
during July and August.
All
students live with Austrian
families in Salzburg. During the past,
most have rented bikes
to travel to the
quaint little villages in the Alps
surrounding the city.
Classes are in the morning, and field
trips
are common. Faculty and
students eat lunch (the big meal of the
day) together in a hotel near the
University of Salzburg, where classes
are held.
Europe, this Is an incredible opportunity. If you have, you might be
excited by the prospect of seeing what
has been called the "most beautiful
Europe."
There are a six-week and three-week
program. The BSC offering is in the
three-week session, July 22 to August
city In all
14
The full six-week program runs
from June 30 to August 14
The comprehensive price for
week session (two courses, one
the sixin
each
three-week session) Is $1,450 The
three-week session cost is $1,030 The
comprehensive
price includes (a)
round-trip jet transportation with Air
France. New York to Stuttgart to New
York; (b) room and breakfast with
Salzburg families; (c) all lunches and
dinners in our private dining facilities
in Salzburg (not Including beverages);
(d) all matriculation and tuition fees,
and
official transferable college credit
for all participants
who
successfully
complete complete the course work;
(e) land transportation from Stuttgart
to Salzburg to Stuttgart; of Salzburg; dancing programs and other programsponsored activities; (h) use of office
facilities
in
Salzburg
and the
German-speaking
assistance
of
Week-end trips are planned to Venice
and the castles of Bavaria. Vienna and
translators;
taxes.
and
Innsbruck are easily accessible by
train. Everyday, there are many activities posted on the bulletin board.
No German is required; Salzburg is
an international city, where many
speak English. If you've never been to
For further course and program
information, the application,
and
(i)
U.S.
departure
answers to all questions, contact Dr
Christopher F. Armstrong, Dept. of
Sociology, BSC,
Bloomsburg. Pa.
17815.
5,356 register
,
Kathleen (Wlntersteen) McWilliams
70 writes, "The Alumni Quarterly is a
fine publication and 1 enjoy it greatly.
Hope it does not become as many
three-fourths sports review. About us
1
Robert and Shirley Kunkle '69 live at
199 N. Main St., Shavertown, Pa. Bob
is
assistant elementary principal in
the
Tired of the same old
Are you too
(
stituting at Ft.
Army
19117.
we were in Japan 1970Mauris Convent School in
briefly while
71)
Sandra Lou exes Garfunkel '69 is
residing at 7701 Mountain Ave Elkins
,
in 1974.
1970
Marsha Carpenter Vogt
taught five years
is
Fla. 32744.
Fritz), both
14.
Cumberland Valley District in second
grade. I have now "retired" to raise a
family! Our son's name is Cameron.
He was born January 29, 1976. My
in
Arundel Community College. Arnold,
Md., for the past five years. Her address is 146A, Defense Highway, An-
The Benders have two
16823.
432,
Elaine Zalonis '69 has been assistant
professor of mathematics at Anne
R. Bender, Jr. '69 is a
technician with the Pennsylvania Fish Commission. His address is Box 369-B, R.D. 2, Bellefonte,
Lake-Lehman
a
Albert J. Fisher '69 earned his MBA
from Wichita State in 1972 and is now a
partner in a CPA firm. Fisher, Hines
and Price Co. in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Albert is single and lives at 1773 Oxford
Apts. O, Cheyenne, Wyo. 82001.
Thomas
his
looks
first
a secretary for Sherwood Co.
Deland, Fla. The McClures' address
Box
fisheries
earned
its
Mrs. Philip McClure (Gall Moyer
Harferd Square Dr., Edgewood, Md.
21040. Tom is a teacher in Dundalk Sr.
High School. Baltimore County, Md.,
and has two brothers who are BSC
graduates. William P. Firestine '71 and
Richard D. Firestine 73.
18103.
keeps
Newark
'69) is
George Washington
1973. He and his wife,
from
Box
employed as
a city chat
B.
Thomas and Virginia (Rauchut)
Firestine '69 have two children, ages
seven and one, and reside at 1437
live at
in
is
for
child, Alexander Douglas, was born
May, 1976. Their address is R.D.
Manchester Park. Elkton, Md. 21921
University in
Lorraine, are parents of one child, age
14 They live at 14 Brian Court,
Gaithersburg, Md. 20760.
Pa.
and
Millersville State
school
Evans, Jr. "69 is director
of employee development.
Health
Resources Administration. Public
Health Services of HEW. Rockville,
Md., a position he has held for three
years. Willard received his M.A.
degree in human resources develop-
ment
SALZBURG
"Review-
Despite inclement weather, a total of
full-time
and part-time undergraduate and graduate students
5,356
completed registration January 10 for
the second semester, according to
Robert L. Bunge, registrar.
Of that total. 4,965 are undergraduate students and 391 are
graduate students. The undergraduate
figure is comprised of 4,254 full-time
and 301 part-time degree students and
55 full-time and 355 part-time nondegree continuing education students.
Approximately
women
2,500
men
and
are being housed in campus
residence halls and will be served their
meals through the facilities of the
Scranton Commons. In addition, about
1,400
students are living in the
Bloomsburg area, with the balance
commuting from their homes or living
in
areas near off-campus student
teaching or intern assignments.
About 639 faculty, administrative,
and non-instructional personnel are on
duty this semester.
.
The Alumni Quarterly
Poo*
13
Montour Alumni honor
Diehls
at
BSC graduates living or working in
Montour County met January 13 at the
Sheraton Inn, Danville, to hear
representatives from the campus and
to select officers for the coming year
gathering
of cold
weather and on advice
of their
physician. A recording was made of
the testimonials and this will be given
to the Diehls along with a gift from the
Alumni Association.
The meeting was arranged by Miss
Bryner '44, a Danville resident
serves on the Alumni Association
board of directors, with the intent of
honoring Mr and Mrs. Fred W. Diehl
Lois.
who
'09 it'll.
Mr. Diehl is a retired educator who
served 44 years in Montour County and
a total of 49 years in Pennsylvania. He
served 28 years on the BSC board of
trustees, longer than any other person,
and has devoted many years of service
to BSC Alumni affairs. In 1962 he was
the recipient of the Alumni
Association's Distinguished Service
Award.
Unfortunately, the Diehls were
unable to attend this meeting because
Officers of the Montour County BSC
for next year are Ruth Ann
Montague '59. president; Todd
Baney '72, vice president; Nelena
Swank '44, secretary; and Susan Sidler
Club
M
'30,
treasurer
Representatives from the campus
guests included President and
Mrs. McCormick, President Emeritus
and Mrs. Harvey Andruss, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Fenstemaker, Millard C.
Ludwig, president of the BSC Alumni
Association; Donald A. Watts,
executive director of the Alumni
Association, and Mrs. Watts. A total of
37 people braved the cold weather to
attend the affair.
and
&a44e4>
Continued from Page
permanent address, his current address is 11 Eddystone St., McCrea,
Victoria, Australia 3938
Joseph Velott M.Ed. 70 has been
teaching In the Williamsport Area
Schools for 18 years and writes: "I
would especially enjoy (and urge you
information relating
to inquire about)
and/or need by alumni for
foreign languages in their everyday
use
to
life,
business or profession."
Mt
Pleasant
Mills. Linda is on maternity leave from
her position in the business education
department at Selinsgrove Area High
School. Their address is R.D. 1, Box
263, Port Trevorton, Pa. 17864.
JoAnne Heyer '71 has been married
to David W. Heins. Their address is 417
Newton Rd Hatboro, Pa 19040
,
Joann
residing
Parlin.N
Blackmore
Bablch
at
6-21
on May
teacher
'71
is
Gardens,
Skytop
J. 08859.
in
professor of
English at Iowa State University at
Ames. He received his
D. from
Penn State in 1976 and now esides at
216 Campus Ave. No. 4, Ames, Iowa
50010
assistant
i
Allen A. Mori '71 is assistant
professor at the University of Nevada
reived his Ph.D.
at Las Vegas Allen
in philosophy from the University of
Pittsburgh in 1975 His wife Barbara
(Epora) received her Master's degree
Granite
in 1971.
Ave.,
The Moris
Las
St.,
is
is
now Mrs
Box 1-A,
John and Carlene (Renner) Morrow
had their first child on
which caused Carlene to
retire after teaching seven years in the
Upper Perkiomen District John is a
ft
Vega?.
those attending the
recent meeting of the
Montour County BSC Club
were (from left) Dr. Harvey
A. Andruss, president
emeritus of BSC; Ruth Ann
Montague, club president;
Nelena Swank, secretary;
'69
16,
teacher at Dieruff H.S. in Allentown,
where he has taught for six years He
earned the
A. in business education
from BSC in 1974. and Carlene received
the M.A. in elementary education from
M
Kutztown State in 1973. The Morrows
live at 722 Evergreen St., Emmaus,
Pa. 18049.
Todd
M. Baney, vice
president; Howard F.
Fenstemaker, retired faculty
member and past president
of the BSC Alumni
Association; and Dr. James
H. McCormick, president of
BSC.
IQvteev
tot
countant. She recently received notice
that she has passed the CPA
examination. She now has her own
office at Bloomsburg R.D. 5, across
from the Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech
School.
The Harrises have two
children, ages 16 and 13.
Ray
Seigfried '72
(Cheltenham,
Pam
Penoyer
'72 is
now Mrs. John
Pam graduated from BSC in
elementary education and is a second
grade teacher in CorUand, N Y. The
Cincattas have one son, Chad, born
August 1. 1975, and they live at 16 Yong
Cincatta.
St.,
N
Cortland,
Y.
Pam
will receive
her master's degree from Cortland
State College
Linda
residing
in
May.
Zimniski
at
1005
Langhorne, Pa.
Partlon '72 is
Bellevue Ave
S.
,
19047.
Kay L. Hahn '72 and Peter D. NeU '73
have been married. Their address is
609 Pennsylvania Ave
Roseto, Pa
,
and
Springfield
Jenkintown). We are told that Ray
waged a superb fight but came in
second best.
Shelby Treon Harer
'72 is a teacher
the gifted with the Williamsport
Area School District. Her new address
is 1927 Apple St.. Williamsport. Pa.
17701, and she would love to see or hear
was a Democratic
candidate for Pennsylvania State
Representative from the 154th District
1973
of
from old friends.
Susan E. Beck
Dewing. Her address
Warren Center, Pa. 18851
'71
39 E. Fifth
is
George Thomas Frill '73 is a teacher
for academic and special classes In the
Arizona Training Program at
Coolidge, Arizona. He will complete
the requirements for a Master's degree
in teaching the emotionally disturbed
at the end of the 1976-77 school year at
the Arizona State University. His
address is 700 W. Brown No. 4. Tempe,
Arizona 85281.
Janls (Jane Derstlne '73) Moyer is
currenUy in her third year of teaching
first grade in the Souderton School
District.
Her husband, Don, is a
graduate of Temple with a B S in
sociology and is completing his third
year at Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary. He will graduate in May,
1977, with a Master of Divinity degree
and plans to enroll in a doctorate
program in clinical counseling.
18013.
Joseph A. Bottiglieri '71 is assistant
football coach at Lafayette College.
Easton, Pa., a position lie has held for
the past three years. Joe and his wife
Barbara and two children live at 1427-C
Johnstown Dr., Bethlehem, Pa 18017
Mrs. Jay Stauffer (Frances Price
thoroughly enjoyed the
review
My
husband and
living in our
1976.
Issue with the classes in
I
have been
new home since January,
On June
18, 1976.
our
first child,
Benjamin Robert, was born. He was
delivered
in
the hospital by his father
of the doctor I am
under the direction
currently on maternity leave and
enjoying the challenge of raising my
son. I had taught five years as a second
grade teacher in the Greater Nantic<
Area School District. I look
" The Alumni Quarterly for
for
new
my classmates." The
Stau
dress is 1424 Lincoln Ave.,
Nam.
fa. 18634.
,
live al 1825
Nevada
James Levan
and Leonard Knight
have become partners in a reptile
'74
is
Their address
Lansdale, Pa. 19446.
1972
89106.
'71
Jack
'71) writes: "I
Michael A. Stugrin '71 assumed a
in September when he
from BSC
(Jack) Skelding
District
Homecoming
new position
became an
Adam
employed as a
the Central Bucks School
1976.
1,
November
BUI and Linda (Szoke) Houser, both
'71 are proud of their twins, Billy and
Alexa, born Oct. 17, 1976. Bill is head
teacher at Perry-West Perry
School,
Mr. and Mrs.
(Chert Zlegler), '71 & '69 announce the
birth of their daughter, Molly Suzanne,
'71
1971
Elementary
in Bristol and Croydon. They
raise snakes and night crawlers for
sale to schools and fishermen. James is
a teacher at Roosevelt Middle School,
Bristol Township, and Len does substitute teaching in Bristol Township.
business
12
Herbert J. Foss '70 probably holds a
record for traveling the greatest
distance to take a job of teaching. For
the past four years. Herb has been a
teacher in Australia. Although he lists
808 N. Fourth St., Sunbury, as his
AMONG
Mrs. G. Alan Harris (Betty Zablocky
'72)
is
a
self-employed
public
ac-
Denise
George D. Jenkins
'72 is
a delinquent
accounts adjustor for the First Pennsylvania Bank, Philadelphia. George
writes:
"Congratulations, Alumni
Association! I personally want to thank
you for keeping me informed about
BSC I have a genuine interest in the
school and appreciate the effort you
make to keep the Alumni informed."
George and his wife Catherine reside
at 106 Marlin Ave.. Folsom, Pa. 19033.
Mary (Hauber) Eddy '72 received
her M.Ed, from the University of
Scranton in 1976. She has been teaching
third grade in the Montrose (Pa. Area
Schools for the past four years and is
publicity chairperson for the
educational association and editor of
the MEA Newsletter
(Young)
McDaniels
'73
received her M.Ed, from Kutztown
State College in August, 1976, and
began her new duties on August 23 as
guidance counselor for the intermediate school in the AnnvilleCleona School District. The McDaniels'
new address is 844 Cedar Crest Dr
Lebanon, Pa 17042. Denise writes:
"Really enjoy the news of what's going
on with college and classmates. I was
employed for 2' 2 years by the
Catasauqua Area School District in the
high school teaching business subjects
Thanks
Loved every minute of It
.
—
—
BSC
for the education'''
>
Mary Rose Noto Conway
her new address
that
'73
is
Michigan Dr.. Harrisburg, Pa
writes
1079-A
17111
and Catherine
Richard Eckersley
'75 were married on June 28,
They are now residing at Mid'73
Mrs. Nick Rizzo (Brenda Knelly '72)
attended Farrier School in Texas and
holds a degree in blacksmithing. She is
a senior residence advisor for the
federal government at the Keystone
Job Corps Center in Drums, Pa. Her
address is Box 272, Sugarloaf, Pa.
18249.
Cramer
1975
dlesex Village, Apt. 22B, Middlesex,
N.J. 08846. Dick is a warehouseman for
Technical Instruments Corp. in South
Plainfield.N.J.
Continued on Page
14
.
Bloomsburg Stole College
Severn
(?lci44e& to
Continued from Page 13
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Scheffley '73
(Jane Endrlzzi 74) have a new address: Sand Spring Park L-7, R.D. 2,
Mark is a cost
accountant for Durkee Famous Foods,
a division of SCM Corporation. Jane is
employed by Tamaqua Area School
District as a business education
teacher. She has been there 24 years
and is working at BSC toward a
Master's degree. Mark has pursued
courses at Lehigh University and Penn
Schnecksville, Pa. 18078.
JoAnne Kanjorski 74 was married to
James Thomas on June 19, 1976. She is
Susan L. Haddad '74 was married to
Galen E. Leitzel (Mansfield '75) on
Nov. 27, 1976, in Lock Haven. Susan is a
speech therapist for Intermediate Unit
17,
and Galen is band directorteacher
instrumental
Loyalsock
at
High School. They reside
teaching seventh and eighth grade
reading in the Greater Nanticoke Area
School District and is attending
Jim, a
graduate school at BSC
in
graduate of Wilkes College, is employed by the Columbia County
Redevelopment Authority. Their address is 115 Alden Rd., Nanticoke, Pa.
William-
sport.
Thompson '74 and Gary
have been married. Their address
Betty R.
Krill
18634.
338 Cattell St.. College Hill. Easton,
is
Ronald J. Evans 74 began a new
assignment in September, when he
financial model analyst for
American Hoechst in Somerville, N.J.
Ron's address is 933 West
Nesquehoning St., Easton, Pa. 18042.
He recently completed his MBA at
Lehigh University.
Pa. 18042.
became
State.
Richard Wagner '73 is a disability
counselor for the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and
lives with his wife, Kaye, at 106
Towanda St.. White Haven, Pa. 18661
rehabilitation
Michelle Weaver '74 and Charles J.
'75 have been married and are
residing at 145 Woodlawn Ave., Sunbury, Pa. 17801.
Bender
Mareen
is
Antoinette M. PacanowskJ Botke '73
living at R.D. 5, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Michael
J. McAllister '74 and G.
Harris '73 were married
recently. Their address
Bloomsburg, Pa.
has been married
Jeffrey C. Crowley. Their address is
Karen LeMieux
to
Gibbon '73 has been
to Robert Pendergast. They
are residing at 318 Hellerman St.,
L.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19111.
1974
First Lt. James E. Neary '74 has
completed requirements for an M.A.
degree in business management from
Centra] Michigan University under an
Air Force program which assists
members in obtaining their graduate
degrees. Lt. Neary is now assigned to
Seymour Jackson AFB, Goidsboro,
as a communications maintenance officer in a unit of the Air
N.C.,
Force Communications Service. Lt.
Neary is a graduate of Shamokin High
School where he met Ruthanne
Reinhardt, now Mrs. Neary. We hope
to have their new address in the near
future.
JoAnn NarolesJd
1975
St.,
Richard Eglck '75 is purchasing
agent for Weis Markets, Sunbury. He is
17815.
'73
104 Mill Rd.. Hatboro, Pa. 19040.
Diana
married
Eyer
is- 1
'74
and Edward W.
Dobeck, Jr.. have been married. Their
address is 32 N. Sixth St., Shamokin,
Pa. 17872.
Janet Baltes '74 has been married to
Neal Harrison. Their address is 1308
West Chester Pike A-4. West Chester.
Bucknell University,
where he hopes to receive his MBA in
1978. He and wife Kathleen reside at
301 E. Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pa.
Pa. 19380
17872.
Bloomsburg State College has been
authorized to award the supervisory
the Pennsylvania Department
of Education authorized the College to
letter,
Joan Opiary 75
Annette
became Mrs
Ronald Butkera on Sept. 25, 1976
Annette is employed by Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16 and
Sleslnski '74
is
is
employed by the Pennsylvania
State Department of Revenue. Their
address is 8 University Ave., Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870.
Robert E. Foltz 74 is an auditor with
the Defense Audit Service,
Mechanicsburg, Pa. When Bob wrote
to us in late December, he reported
their first child was only 17 days old.
Bob and Georgia live at Box 343, R.D.
1. Duncannon, Pa. 17020.
a teacher for the
is
United Cerebral Palsy of Delaware
County. Her address is Concord Court
Apts 900 Concord Rd., No. B10, Aston,
Pa. 19104.
,
teaching at the Selinsgrove center.
Ron
Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Keyser
(Rebec a Sen rum), both '75, were
married July 10, 1976, in Spring Grove,
Pa. Mark failed to tell us what Becky is
doing, but we know that he is an accountant for Main LaFrentz Co.,
Harrisburg, Pa. The Keysers have a
new
address:
1129
Lemoyne, Pa.
17043.
Columbus Ave.,
Susan E. Rice Seldel
Lost Creek, Pa. 17946.
establish
communication,
elementary
leading
certificate
in
early
education,
to
the
business,
childhood,
languages, mathematics, school health
.
'75 is residing at
Pa. 18085.
both '75 reside at 642Mz Walnut
Mifflinburg, Pa. 17844, where Paul
Jr.,
St.,
is
a
first
services, science, social studies
special education.
and
General coordination of the program
under the direction of the Department of Secondary Education with
participation by other appropriate
as
disciplines
may
require.
Since 1964,
to
award
the
authorized
supervisory
reading
"Programs included
in
our latest
authorization from the Pennsylvania
Department of Education are important additions to our graduate
certification program," stated Charles
H. Carlson, dean of the School of
Graduate Studies.
This new program is in the area of
supervision. A student must hold a
earned Master's degree and complete
a
(from
Bryden,
left)
Dr.
chairman
Department
of
James
of
the
Com-
munication Disorders; Dr.
Charles Carlson, dean of the
School of Graduate Studies;
Glenn Good, acting
chairman of the Department
of Secondary Education; Dr.
Donald C. Miller, chairman
of the Department
of
Elementary Education; and
Dr. Andrew J. Karpinski,
chairman of the Department
Dr.
of Special Education.
political
is
and legal
department
representative to the graduate student
council and is graduate representative
to the Brown University athletic advisory committee. George graduated
from Bloomsburg High School in 1966,
went to college for two years, and then
entered the U.S. Air Force. In the
service from 1968 to 1972, he was a
computer technician at Keesler Field,
Miss., and March Air Base. Calif. After
his discharge, he attended Riverside
City College in California for a year
and then transferred to BSC. He
graduated with highest honors and was
nominated for the Danforth
Fellowship.
minimum
of fifteen
semester hours
beyond the Master's degree in courses
dealing with group dynamics,
curriculum, research, law and budget
preparations, and supervision. A
student must also hold a valid teaching
certificate in the field for which he
wishes
to
be certified as a supervisor
and have completed four years
of
teaching.
Those
interested
securing application forms and/or information
regarding the program should contact
the Office of Graduate Studies.
in
Cynthia St. Clair '75 is a student at
Gallaudet College, Washington, DC,
where she is pursuing a master's
degree in deaf education. Her home
address is 1304 Arlington Ave.
Latrobe, Pa 15650.
Grace Walewski
M.Ed, from BSC in
'75
received
her
1976 and is now an
itinerant learning disabilities teacher
Seneca Highlands I.U. No. 9, SmethHer sister, Mary Beth, will
graduate from BSC in May, 1977.
Grace's address is 220 W. Fourth St.,
Apt D, Emporium, Pa. 15834.
in
port, Pa.
BSC has been
certificate.
in the planning
that resulted in the new
certification programs were
He
State College.
Tatamy
departments
INVOLVED
and
philosophy.
future.
.
is
foreign
fellowship to Brown University. A
philosophy major, his interests include
ethical theory
grade teacher and Jane is a
substitute teacher. Both plan to return
to BSC for master's degrees in the near
St.
certificates offered
programs
supervisory
George Miller '75 is in his second
year as a teaching assistant under a
Carol Hendricks '75 has changed her
address from Huntington Valley, Pa.,
to 364 Milford Square Rd.. Quakertown, Pa. 18951. Carol is in her second
year of teaching business at Milford
Junior H.S., Quakertown She has
recently become engaged to Jeffrey
Boerner of Lancaster, who is an industrial arts graduate of Miilersville
418 Main
Paul and Jane (Wlleman) Reeder,
Donald Wood 74 and Anne Stasik 74
were married on November 27, 1976.
Donald is a buyer for Berwick Forge
and Fabricating, a division of Whittaker Corp They reside at 35 High Rd.,
More supervisory
certificate for public school teachers in
ten additional areas. In a May 26, 1976
attending
also
Gary Allen Masher 75 is administrative assistant at the Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Hospital,
Wellsboro, Pa. His address is Box 166,
R.D. 6. Wellsboro, Pa. 16901,
Sally Jayne March, Dec. 75 began
her new duties as second grade teacher
in
the Hanover School District in
September, 1976 Her address
Moul Ave., Hanover, Pa. 17331
is
607
Susan C. Swlgart 75 is doing
graduate work in community counseling at Lehigh University. She will be
interning during the spring semester,
working with single-parent families at
a day care center in Allentown, and
expects to receive her M.Ed, in June of
1977 Her address is 3931 Birch Dr..
Bethlehem. Pa 18017.
Continued on Page
15
:
Th« Alumni Quarterly
Continued from Page
Todd E. Taylor
14
owner and
Covered Bridge
*75 Is the
operator of the
Restaurant in Ellzabethville.
Todd's home is at 82 Vine
Pa.
St.,
Elizabethvllle.
Catherine Ann Swlderskl M'75
earned her B.S. from Mansfield State
College in 1972 and has been special
education
teacher
in
thampton IU. No.
20,
Her address
Colonial NorNazareth, Pa.
1823 Stonington Rd.,
is
Bethlehem. Pa.
18018.
Janice Lee Spears
'75
started a
September She
position in
grade teacher
Bristol
In
writes: "I enjoy receiving
Is
new
a third
Twp. She
The Alumni
Quarterly very much — It helps me to
keep up somewhat with BSC!" Her
address is 123 Indian Creek Dr.,
Levittown. Pa. 19057.
Donna Marie Hagge
'75
is
a sub-
Boyertown and
District. She
the coverage in The
stitute teacher in the
Upper Perklomen School
writes:
"I
feel
Alumni Quarterly is fine. I think the
Alumni Association is doing a fantastic
job of keeping the Alumni informed
and helping BSC in so many ways!"
Donna Marie's address Is R D. 1, Box
89. Gilbertsville,
Linda Horn
'75
an elementary
is
administration at Villanova in June.
Her husband is a senior in the five-year
civil engineering program at Drexel
University. During the past summer he
fulfilled his co-op requirements at
American Medicorp, Inc., in Bala
Cynwyd.
Anna Perry Violantl '75 writes that
her new address Is 1300 W. State St.,
Archibald, Pa. 18403.
Brenda A. Boyer '75 and Joseph T.
DIGiacomo, Jr. '75 "/ere married Nov.
13 in Rooke Chapel on the campus of
Bucknell
Brenda
at
University
at
Joe is an accountant with
Concannon, Fronhelser, Gallagher and
Center.
Miller, certified public accountants in
Bethlehem. Their address
R.D.I, Orefield, Pa. 18069.
is
Box
Barbara
at
in
NY
residing in Millville, Pa. 17846.
In
spring
the
of
1975.
Professor
Kenneth Wilson of the art department
and Professor Mary Lou John of the
foreign languages department
organized an interdisciplinary course.
Art and Culture of France, which involved a 17-day tour of southwestern
France, the chateau country, and
Paris, beginning with several days in
Mrs. William Bailey (Debra
Dahlgren '76) is a secretary for the Bill
Fry Ford Agency, Montoursville. Pa.
The Baileys live at 173 S. Main St., Apt.
3, HughesvUle, Pa. 17737.
Jean Generose '76 is employed by the
Child Development Council of N.E.
Pennsylvania with headquarters in
Nanticoke. Her address is Box 156,
Lattlmer Mines, Pa. 18234.
Twenty-eight students, faculty, high
school teachers and other adults took
part in this rewarding experience of
immersion into the culture, language
and art
of
France
Some of the highlights of the study
tour included visits to the prehistoric
caves of the Dordogne Valley, containing the art of prehistoric man, and
a stay at a working farm, where some
of the students helped to feed the
Everyone enjoyed tasting
livestock
the various foods produced on the spot
the poultry, bread, wine, and cheese.
The group visited outstanding
examples of many periods of ar-
Denise Fritz '76 is teaching third
grade in the Milton Area Schools.
Although Denise resides at 211 Quarry
Rd., Muncy, Pa. 17756, she writes that
she plans to marry Dennis Gingles, a
forestry major at LSU in June and will
move South where Dennis will be
working in forestry management.
cultural heritage of Southern France,
especially Provence, with stays in
Nice, Aix, and Avignon, and concluding with several days in Paris.
the old market was recently
demolished to make way for a
sites,
such as edifices remaining from the
days of the Roman Empire, to
museums, and ateliers, particularly
those of the Impressionists, and to
areas loved and made famous by many
artists
and writers.
Participants
portunity to
present-day
Provence,
specialties
have the opabsorbed in
culture in sunny
will
become
taste the regional
and to take part in the
to
regional life.
In Paris, walking tours will be
made
and the new Museum
of
Modern Art
where
location in the center of the city,
beautiful
new park.
This year the course has been expanded to 22 days, from June 19 to July
10, and basic fees including breakfast,
dinner, all transportation, most entrance fees, and all lodging — based on
a minimum of 30 participants) amount
<
is
0434).
two
departments will sponsor a second
study tour under the leadership of
Professors Wilson and John. This
Debra Kimmel '76 is a teacher in the
West Catholic Elementary School.
Shamokin. Her address is West Center
Street. Elysburg, Pa. 17824.
Deborah Lynne Dell
'76 Is a medical
Geisinger Medical
Center and resides at 320 Center St..
Danville. Pa. 17821.
technologist
at
Charles W. Boyer, Jr.
'76 is
teaching
special education In the Lake County
Schools. Florida. His address is 1298
North Shore Dr., Leesburg, Fla. 32748.
He would like to see more articles in
Quarterly
the
sororities,
on fraternities,
and student groups.
Mrs. Anna Fidler (Spleen) '76 is a
kindergarten teacher in the Pine Grove
School District. Her address is 40
Haven St.. Schuylkill Haven. Pa. 17972.
Karen Ann Fedock '76 is employed
by Prudential Insurance Co. in
N.J.,
as an accounting
reviewer. Her address is Apt. 11. 4
Civic Circle Dr., East Brunswick, N.J
Newark,
08816.
Beth Ann Morgan *76 is a cost accountant for Hewlett-Packard Co. in
Avondale. She resides at Apt 111,
Liberty Knoll Apts., Brandywine
Bldg.. Kennett Square. Pa. 19348.
H. Larxelere '76 has assumed
duties as seventh grade
new
science teacher in Pennsbury School
District, Falsington, Pa. Mark's address is 4 Dellwood Drive. Long Valley.
the
PROFESSOR Mary Lou
the
Susan J. Robinson '76 is a kindergarten teacher in the Tunkhannock
Area Schools and lives at 21 Wyoming
Mark
John points out
1977,
Mlchele SelUtto 76 is a special
education teacher in the Main Line
Day School, Haverford, Pa. Her address is Apt. H-102. 219 Sugartown Rd.,
Wayne. Pa. 19087.
his
conducted upon return.
of
Pa.
and Walter Reinhard.
Whippany, N.J. She and hubby. Jack,
live at P-l, 44 Center Grove Road.
Randolph Township. N.J.
and
specialty
restaurants, the theater, and the
opera. Orientation sessions were held
before the trip and a review was
Summer
McAllstervUle,
Richard
history of the various regions
was stressed, and much
present-day culture was absorbed in
the
83,
Mrs. Vicki (Levtne) Relnhard '76 is a
dental receptionist for Doctors
The
In
Box
17049.
Mrs. Marlene (Hursh) Beaver, M'76
a teacher in the South Williamsport
Area School District. Her address is
Box 126. White Deer, Pa. 17887.
the Impressionists)
open-air markets,
shops, the cafes
P.O.
is
is
visited
to
'76 is a fifth grade
Mldd-West School
Her address
assemblier.
further information, contact
Professor Wilson (389-2608 or 784-2243)
or Professor John (389-2511 or 784-
were featured.
visits
the
in
an attendance fee of $25.
and the Jeu de Paume (museum
of
Ann Weller
District, Mlddleburg, Pa.
For
upon present fees) will be $99 for undergraduate credit and $129 for
graduate credit. For non-credit, there
several days in Paris, where visits to
the Louvre, the Museum of Modern
housing work
5.
Melanie Kuster '76 was married to
Douglas L. Johnson. The Johnsons live
at Apt. P-2, 1 Madison Avenue. Warminster, Pa. 18974. Melanie reported
on her questionnaire that she had
finished her first day as an electronics
to $897. Tuition for three credits (based
chitecture -Roman. Romanesque,
Gothic, Renaissance. Classic, and
Modern, with stops in Perpignan,
Carcassonne, Toulouse. Montforl, Les
Eyzies, Poitiers, Limoges (and the
pottery works). Loches, Chenonceaux,
Amboise, Blois. Chartres, and Vercompleting the tour with
sailles,
Art.
Is
Rt
Ave., Tunkhannock, Pa. 18657
of various picturesque quarters, along
with visits to special places such as the
newly -remodeled Comedie Franc aise
to all
made to historical
'76
Michael Sobolesky 76 is an accountant trainee with the U.S. Army
Materials and Readiness Command,
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. His
address is still 118 E. Sterner Ave.,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
French and Art
students, as well as any other persons
who would like a first-hand experience
in the art and culture of France.
This year the focus will be upon the
Visits will be
Spain.
0.
Larry Blase '76 Is a medical
technologist at Geisinger Medical
Center. His address is 112 N. Lemon
St.,Mt. Carmel.Pa. 17851.
VanNest, Elizabeth Ann
Williams, and Stephen Kashuba III, all
'76 are graduate students at BSC.
Mader Turansky '76 is
Box 132, Main St.. Green
open
Mohen
Chris
teacher
Study-tour in Southern France
is
Osborne
Devona
Richard J. Kozicld '76 is a sales
trainee with Philip Morris in N Y C. He
gives his address as 157 Shelbourne
Rd.. Havertown. Pa. 19083
course
Cynthia
residing at Box 195. Apt.
Shavertown, Pa. 18708.
15
Mrs. Joseph W. Obuhasky (Sharon
Eovitch) M.Ed. '76 teaches in Bishop
O'Reilly High School, Kingston. Pa.
Her address is Box 151-3, R D. 3.
Dallas, Pa. 18612.
579,
1976
living
Linda Sue Houaeknecht '76 has
married Carl W. Halterman. They are
Lewisburg.
employed as an accountant
the Reading Hospital and Medical
is
Lane. Pa. 18054.
Pa. 19525.
the Waverly, N.Y.. School
District Linda's address is 17 Cadwell
14892
Ave., Waverly,
teacher
Mrs. Michael Hummel (Mlchele
Wallace '75) has taken a position as
math teacher and cheerleading coach
at Methacton High School. She will
complete her Master's in educational
fog*
N.J 07853
to interested
students some
be studied and visited during
the second study-tour of
of the sites to
France, "Art and Culture of
France," to be sponsored by
the departments of art and
foreign languages from June
19 to July 10, 1977.
Fredrick C. and Rebecca (Stang)
Shappell, Jr. '76
&
'75 reside at
R
D.
1.
North Lake. Sweet Valley. Pa. 18656
Fredrick has been a life insurance
agent with Equitable Life Assurance
Society for the past four months.
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THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
VOLUME 77, NO. 3
BLOOMSBURG
STATE COLLEGE, BLOOMSBURG, PA
1
78 1 5
APRIL,
1977
Mitchell
Over 1,800
appointed
new veep
contribute
Dr.
James
V. Mitchell,
dean
of the
SV
Donor d«-rr«.- + Mrmorlalflfl
College of Ball ftate
University, Muncie, Ind
has been
appointed vice president for academic
affairs at BSC. His appointment was
recommended by President McCormick and approved by the board of
M
r
.1.
K>fl
frr,
..,,1,
Anonymous
MAROON CIRCLE ($600-999)
The new vice president
will
assume
BSC CLUB
1
Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe,
BSC's dean of extended programs, has
been filling the position on an acting
basis since the resignation last August
of Dr. Dayton S Pickett.
his duties July
Dr. Mitchell, who won national
recognition for his teaching, research,
and service, went to Ball State
University as dean in 1974, following
seven years as associate dean for
graduate studies at the University of
Rochester. He received his bachelor of
arts degree in liberal arts and his
master's and Ph.D. degrees in
educational psychology from the
University of Chicago.
issued
IL-i.
GOLDEN CIRCLE ($1,000 & Over)
March 9.
Mitchell
Matching
\
,
Dr
MBOLS USED
•
Teachers
trustees
campaign
to
the
($300-599)
Richard E. Grimes '49
Mrs. Frank G Castor '31
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss
THE ALUMNI
Association
recognized Lambda Chi
Alpha at a recent fraternity
meeting for the brothers'
efforts in a phonathon for the
1976 Alumni Fund Drive.
Donald A. Watts, executive
director,
Melick,
plaque
presented Curtis
president, with a
for the
fraternity
house, while Paul McLinko
received a plate for the
largest amount pledged
—
$285.
Frat mans telephones
to boost fund drive
following
statement after learning of his appointment:
The Alumni Service Award was
to
Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity for the work of its members
In the phonathon November 29 to
December 6, 1976 Thirty-six members
and "Little Sisters" manned the
presented
telephones during the phonathon to call
alumni in the toll-free areas of
Bloomsburg to encourage their support
in the 1976 fund drive.
A total of over $3,000 in pledges was
received and many others promised to
contribute but were undecided on the
amount.
In addition to a bronze plaque which
be displayed on the mantle at the
will
fraternity house, a special
award was
pledges.
Donald Watts, executive director of
the Alumni Association, made the
presentations at a meeting of Lambda
in
'43
CENTURY ASSOCIATES $100-299)
Judge John E. Lavelle '41
Mr. & Mrs. John W.Thomas
'47'42
Clayton H.Hinkle '40
Beatrice M. Englehart '27- '38
Mrs. Edmund Jenkins '26
Dr. & Mrs. James H McCormick
Helen A Kramer '28
Emma H. Burrus '16
A. K. Naugle '11
Dr. Maynard L. Harring '52
Kevin M. O'Connor
Mrs. Chase M. Herrick '11
Mrs. A. Kenneth Maiers '33
given to Paul McLinko for his
achievements in getting the most
Chi Alpha members
Auditorium on January
Josefina Valladares de Caban
Mary Fernsler '21
Catherine A. Reimard '19
Betty L. Fisher '48
Kuster
26.
Curtis
Melick, president, received the plaque
on behalf of the members and expressed hope that the group would
want to repeat the phonathon next year
as one of their service projects. Robert
Nicolodi was acting president when
Lambda Chi Alpha did the phonathon
as one of its service projects.
Boyd F. Buckingham '43
Dr. & Mrs. C. Stuart Edwards "41
Georgia F. Arnold
Dr. Henry J.
'17
Warman '32
William E Booth '42
Col. & Mrs. Elwood M. Wagner '43
Helen M. Keller '32
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Taylor '43-'41
William Zurick
Dr. Emory W. Rarig, Jr. '51
Robert E. Dalton '56
Anna L.
Chicailo '27
Albert J. Fagnani, Jr. "74
Mrs. Albert J. Drueding "30
PaulG. Martin '38
Robert L. Tucker '68
Jack L. Mertz "42
Ralph W. Wire '51
Dr. & Mrs. John Mulka
'66-'68
Mr. & Mrs. Earl A. Gehrig '37
Charles C. (Nick) Housenick "60
Emily A. Park
Dr.
JAMES V. MITCHELL
"I was most pleased to learn that the
(trustees)
had approved my appointment as vice president for
academic affairs, effective July i,
Bloomsburg State College has
had the good fortune to be blessed with
enlightened and vigorous leadership, a
very able and dedicated faculty and
staff, and a fine student body.
Categories of donors
1977.
"With a strong and well-established
reputation as a foundation for its efforts Bloomsburg State College has all
the requisites to continue its tradition
the
of excellence and to meet
challenges of the future with the
responsive and creative planning that
results in quality education. 1 am most
gratified to be able to take a leadership
role in these efforts, and I am looking
forward to assuming those leadership
responsibilities
in
the very near
future."
The new vice president began
his
professional career in 1953, serving for
one year as consultant and director of
Continued on Page 2
1,623
2
16
69
33
42
22
General Alumni
BSC Trustees
BSC Family
Class Gifts
1,807
Lois C. Bryner '44
Millard C. Ludwig '48
R. Glen Fenstemacher '56
2,825.00
2,629.56
3,245.00
Special Gifts
Athletics Div.
Memorial Gifts
Cmdr. Curtis English '56
Dr. MaxG.Cooley '50
$28,371.40
200.00
Alumni Board
'25- 31
Mrs. RogerS. Kimball '63
Dr. William H.Selden '43
*
Sandra S. Kleppinger '64
Elizabeth H.Hubler '31'45
'23
Dr. Margaret B. Parke
Howard F. Fenstemaker '12
Dr. David N. Newbury '53
Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Diehl 09-11
Joseph W. Kurowskj
'66
Pearl M. Keller < Ret. Fac.
x
Mrs. JohnO.Schiffgens'65
Ellen M.Clemens '62
'18
Ruth Hutton Ancker
Mrs. Raymond J. Goodwin '29
Mrs. Lawrence LeGrande '36
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic J. Betz '55
1,121.41
940.00
1,566.00
$40,898.37
Bernard J. Mont '54
Almeda L. Derby '32
Elwood H. Beaver '42
contributor whose name was
omitted from the list should contact the
Any
Alumni Office.
m
Mrs. Earl V. Wise. Sr. '22
Donald A. Watts 37
Mrs. Irene K Davis '28
Dr Richard O, Wolfe '60
Continued on Page 2
x
Bloomsburg State College
Contributors
Mitchell
Continued from Page
testing
for
Quincy.
the
1
111.
Continued from Page
Youth
Mr & Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman'59-
assistant, later associate, professor of
in the School of Education of
education
Miami University.
at
Dr. Tobias F. Scarpino
Richard T.Sibly '30-'34
Elvira James Stanulonis
of Advertising, award from the
University of Rochester's College of
Education "in recognition of outstanding service to professional and
personal development of graduate
studies," and administrative director
of the Ball State University master's
and doctoral programs on U.S. Air
Bureau
Force bases in Europe. He has also
served on the editorial boards of three
publications in his
field.
Dr. Mitchell has participated in a
number of professional activities,
including development of Ph.D.
programs
in
education and medical
education,
an Ed.D.
educational psychology,
program
in
two school
psychology programs, and an urban
education program. He has served as a
consultant to several schools, and has
participated in program evaluations.
He is a fellow in the American
Psychological Association
\C% :h?
^t/flr/
of Dr Frank S Davis.
as assistant vice president for
administration at BSC was approved
March 9 by the board of trustees.
Appointment
Jr..
who was
director of
since 1969.
has been filling the position of assistant
vice president on an acting basis since
Davis,
Dr.
the retirement
July.
at
BSC
of Paul
Martin
last
president for administration, following
a national search by a college-wide ad
hoc search and screen committee.
Doyle G. Dodson, assistant professor
business education, has been
of
director of computer services on an
acting basis since last July, and his
appointment will continue until August
joined the BSC faculty in
1966 as an instructor of business
education. He was granted a leave of
Dr Davis
absence for 1968-69 to pursue graduate
study towards his doctorate at the
University of Pittsburgh, where he
served as a graduate assistant. He was
appointed director of computer services in 1969 and was promoted to the
rank of professor in 1974
A native of Harrisburg, he was
educated in the schools of that city. He
earned the bachelor of science and
master of education degrees at
Shippensburg State College. He
received his Ph.D. in business
education-computer science from the
University of Pittsburgh. Before
coming to Bloomsburg, he was a
teacher in Allentown school district.
Dr. Davis has served on numerous
committees and task forces at the
college He has been a vice president of
the State College System's Council, a
of
Advisory
the
Council
ACECA
PA
17815
Resource Sharing Committee.
also been a state college
representative on the Basic Education
Data System's Council.
He has
He and
his wife.
Bloomsburg R.D
age
Donald A Watts
Executive Director
10.
4
Sandra, reside at
with a son. Jeffrey,
and a daughter. Suzanne,
six.
'37
Douglas C Hlppenstiel
Editor
Boyd
F.
Royal-Globe Ins Companies
R R. Donnelley & Sons
Ret
)
IBM
'49
Buckingham
Firestone
Arlene Barton
Aetna Insurance Co. (2)
Nationwide Insurance Co.
Jack Daniel Distillery
>
i
Dr Emory
R. Rarig
Robert P. Yori'57
I
'41
DONORS BY CLASS
'51
1901
Fromm
William
Robert R. Solenberger
Mr. & Mrs. William Bailey
Paul G Martin '38 Ret.)
Willard A. Christian J r
Mr. & Mrs. John Mulka
1904
'39
1906
'66-' 68
Mary Witman Ryder
W. Raymond Girton
1907
'53-'54
Edwin
Bailey
Ruth E. Lamoreaux
Mae Howard Leeming
Allen F. Murphy
Pearl
Keller (Ret.)
M
Isabelle Mullahey Beilly
Florence Corby Sippel
1908
Ann Marie Noakes
(
Mae Beckley
RuthD .Smeal'39
(
'54
Saida L Hartman
William Rarich
Mae Callender Wilson
Ret.
Clayton H.Hinkel '40
Dr. Richard O.Wolfe
Richard D. Alderfer
Carol Avellino
1909
'60
Harrison R Barrow
Martha H. Black
FredW.Dlehl'10-'12
Marion Parker Fall
Jessie Fleckenstlne Herring
Blaise CDelnis
Mrs. Lamoine K. Fritz
P. Joseph Garcia
1910
PaulG.Slocum
Terry H. Jones
Marian M. Koons
"Fred L. Bierly
Dr. Bruce E. Adams
George P. Boss
Robert N. Watts Jr.
Donald E Hock '68
Mr. & Mrs. William Acierno
Frank
'68
The Women's Choral Ensemble. BSC
String Quartet, and Studio Band will
present a concert on Friday. April 22.
at 8: 15 p.m. in Carver Hall
S.
Tracy Roberts
1911
Pearl Fitch Diehl
Mary Myers Gilbert
'70
Pauline Sharpless Harper
Ruth Harris '35
Elsie Winter Herrlck
Cole
Lester J Dietterick '64
Dr. JoAnneS. Growney
Mary Lou John '45
Mr. & Mrs Raymond Trudnak
E. BurelGum '66
Melvin L. Woodward
Mr. & Mrs. J.F. Whitmer
Dr James B Creasy '57
Anna
'59'60
Kline Kocher
A. Kenneth Naugle
Irene Campbell Getty
1912
ErcelD.BIdleman
Col C.B.F. Brill
Howard F. Fenstemaker
Eva Weaver Swortwood
Gordon L. Harvey
Kevin M. O'Connor
F. Annabelle Hirsch
William Zurick
JohnC Koch. Jr
Wade
1913
Ethel M. Altmiller*
Edna Runyan Cherrie
W.Benson
Seymour Schwimmer
Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter
Nellie
II
Helen Jones Lister*
Renna Crossley Masteller
MEMORIAL GIFTS
Lee and others
M.Denison
Anna Transue Dickinson
Melvin L. Woodward
Mr. & Mrs. J.F. Whitmer
W
Adams
Rena Pursel Carpenter
James E.
Mrs. John
R.
Julia Gregg Brill
Elizabeth Reeder Fisher
Barrett
Concert April 22
M
Barton
Ella A. Best
Blanche Hoppe Chisholm
Gertrude Gross Fleischer
Miss Elinor R. Keefer Ret.
Kenneth Whitney
Ellamae Jackson Ret.
Dr. David A. Superdock
R Lams
Mabel Merlz Dixon
Margaret Jenkins MacCachran
Kenneth D.Schnure '69
John Trathen '68
Mr. & Mrs. John Scrimgeour
Dr Donald Rabb '46
Iva
(3i
Westinghouse
'43
Thaddeus Piotrowski
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss (Ret
George G Stradtman Ret
Dr & Mrs. C Stuart Edwards
Dr Harold J
1976
EXXON
(
Dr. Frank Radice
gift programs
Fund Drive, the
companies have par-
matching
American Personnel Services
'52
Cecil Seronsy
and
INA Foundation
(
31.
Computing Activities
serving on its state-wide long-range
advisory committee, and chairman of
Bloomsburg.
Dr
for
'00
ticipated:
Dr Phillip Farber
Dr Alfred Tonolo
i
Educational
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
following
& Mrs. Merritt Sanders
& Mrs. James H. McCormick
Roger W.
The appointment was recommended
by Boyd F. Buckingham, vice
member
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Dr.
Dr.
George Gellos
Charlotte Hess
is filled
computer services
ticipating in
During the
I
C. M. Hausknecht
veep post
Barrow
Ethel
Emma
businesses encourage their employees
to contribute to their college by par-
Marilyn Muehlhof
Dr. JohnSerff.Sr. (Ret
'13 for
'24
MATCHING GIFTS
Numerous corporations
)
(
Assistant
E
Helen
Kramer Andrews
Mrs. Martin Pestel Ret
Margaret
M
'35
Dr. John Hoch (Ret.)
He has written extensively on his
research studies and activities for
psychology, educational psychology,
and educational research journals, and
is listed in American Men of Science,
Leaders in Education, Who's Who in
American College and University
the East.
His post-doctorate honors include:
Student Association award for excellence in teaching at the University
of Texas, award for experimental
design submitted in national competition sponsored by the Television
Slater '35
Mrs. Mabel Luccareni
N
Altmiller '13
BSC FAMILY & FRIENDS
FRANKS DAVIS
'29 for
Anstett Heltzel '29
Mrs. E H. Slater for Clarence S
Dr. John Hubiak '43
Richard R. Lloyd '62
Dr.
'13
Marian E Young
Sandra Smith Kleppinger '64
Marion McHugh Shadduck
the
in
Lister
JoAnneS.Growney
Sara Dockey Edwards '44
Dr.
University of Texas before being appointed professor of education at the
University of Rochester in 1962.
Prior to his appointment as associate
dean for graduate studies at
Rochester, he was acting chairman of
the foundations department of the
university's College of Education
From 1972 to 1974 he held the rank of
professor of psychology at Rochester's
College of Arts of Sciences.
Administration. Who's Who in
American Education, and Who's Who
60
'72
William F. GitUer
From 1957 to 1959. he was assistant
professor of education and psychology
at Purdue University, and he spent
three years as associate professor of
psychology
Raymond Trudnak
Mr. &
Anna Orner Guttendorf '39
Mr. & Mrs. Glennis Rlckert 14-15
Helen E. Barrow '24
Sara Dockey Edwards '44
'56
Dr. & Mrs. William L Bitner III
Mrs.
Gertrude Follmer Lowry '01-"03
Rorick for Robert W
Mrs. Robert
Rorick '57
Bessie Grossman Kanel '26 for Ben
L. Grossman '21 and Lena Grossman
Fischer 17
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Campbell for Karen
Campbell '70
Mrs John W. Lister for Helen Jones
W
'49-4fi
Development Commission, a research
project sponsored by the University of
Chicago For three years he was
educational
1
for
Continued on Page Three
'06
i
The Alumni Quarterly
M ELEANOR WRAY
WARREN I JOHNSON
Four
The retirements of four BSC faculty
members were approved March 9 by
the board of trustees.
The retirees are Warren I. Johnson,
assistant professor of elementary and
early childhood education, who Is
completing 25 years at BSC; M.
Eleanor Wray, assistant professor of
health and physical education, 20
years;
Dr. Thomas G. Sturgeon,
professor of English, 144 years; and
Dr. Janet Stamm, professor of
English, 12 years.
Johnson, who joined the faculty in
September, 1952. as a staff member of
the Benjamin Franklin Elementary
Laboratory School, has had a total of
384 years in the field of education. He
was chairman of the department of
elementary education from 1969 to
1973. returning to classroom duties at
that time at his own request.
Johnson was extremely active
during his leave of absence last year
when he traveled throughout the
country with a special Bicentennial
program for children. The program,
designed to foster further study of our
country, was shown to approximately
20,000 elementary children. For many
years, he was a supervisor of student
teachers.
A native of Bangor, Pa., Johnson
received his degrees from West
Chester State College and Penn State,
with additional graduate work taken at
Millersvllle State College. Heidelberg
Contributors
Lillian Fischer
Moore
University
in
Germany,
'15
Mabel Shuman Luccarenl
Sue H. Longenberger '36
Martha C. Freas
Jacob F. Wetzel
MM
Catherine Glass Koehier
GlennisH. Rickert '16
Bertelle Laubach
Lamont
IMS
Esther Dreibelbls
Ms. Wray joined the health and
physical education staff at BSC in 1957.
and assumed the duties
of
varsity level, and assumed the duties
of field hockey coach. With the inception in 1972 of swimming and tennis
as varsity sports for women, she
became coordinator of women's intercollegiate athletics along with
coaching tennis.
Ms. Wray is completing 30 years in
the field of education. She previously
taught at Mt. Lebanon and California,
Pa., high schools; Heidelberg College;
Carthage College; and Upper Iowa
University. Her degrees were earned
at Lake Erie College and Penn State,
with additional studies at the latter and
at the University of Pittsburgh.
An
active
member
of the English
Department, Dr. Sturgeon served on
numerous departmental and faculty
Martha Baum Moore
Elizabeth Yerkes Noble
Ruth E. Pooley '33
Mary G unary Prizer
Edna Speary Rickert
Clarice Gellinger Ruck
Miriam LaWall Heller
Helene Mitchell Weaver
Zimmerman
Fannie Leggoe Wandel
•••
i
|T
9«i
1
.
.
t
sihto'J
Dr.
faculty in
committees throughout
his nearly 15
years of service at the college. He has
served as a member of the graduate
council, planning commission, task
force,
liberal
arts,
departmental
curriculum committee, along with a
number of evaluation and promotion
committees. He was one of the founders of the faculty senate, and was
instrumental
in planning
the
representative assembly, which is the
current governing body of the college.
Born in Philadelphia, he earned his
A.B. degree at Westminster College
and his M.S. and Ph.D. at Harvard
University. He began his 314 years of
teaching in the American Mission.
Assuit, Egypt. He later taught at the
Universities of Kansas and Minnesota,
and Franklin and Marshall College.
In
the 1930s, he was associated with the
Manufacturers Trust Company and the
J.S. Bache and Co. in New York City.
He served in the U.S. Naval Air
Combat Intelligence as a lieutenant in
i
Laura Welsh Brundage
Rachel Creasy Cappello
Helen Wingart Day
Alice NeelyElston
Ellen Davies Folsom
Dorothy M. Fritz
Lois Girt on Johnston
Margaret Dai ley Meenahan
Jennie Roberts Morris
Valetta Kahnv Robinson
William D. Taylor
Wesley E. Tubbs
Elsie Hagenbuch Robison
rjdol
JANET STAMM
May
then held successive teaching positions
at the Bradford Junior College in
Haverhill. Mass. Cedar Crest College,
Allentown, where she was also dean of
women; Monmouth College in New
Jersey, and Muhlenburg College in
Allentown.
Dr. Stamm was a member of
numerous departmental committees
over the years. She has been an innovative teacher of Shakespeare,
along with being a writer and
dedicated teacher of writing.
Dr. Stamm received her early
education in Brooklyn, N.Y., and was
awarded her A.B. degree at Mt.
Holyoke College and her AM. and
Ph.D. degrees at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Each of the four retirees has
belonged to many organizations and
contributed to publications pertaining
;
to their fields.
Other retirements
for nine nonemployees were also
Retirements
1943-46.
instructional
His wife, Lois, has been director of
elementary music in the Mill ville Area
School District, and plans to retire at
approved March 9:
Gordon M. Bailey, painter foreman;
Maynard C. Brown, institutional
maintenance supervisor; Hazel M.
Coutts, custodial worker I; Freas S.
the same time.
Dr.
Stamm became
associate
professor of English at BSC in 1965.
alter previously having served 144
years in other schools. She began her
teaching career in English and French
at Susquehanna University in 1947, and
MM
90M3M
mi
THOMAS G. STURGEON
MM
Class Gift to Campus Beaut ification
Brig. Gen. Allen-Benson Ret.
Hope Dennis Anderson
Georgia F. Arnold
Harriet te Shuman Burr
Allen L. Cromis
Nan R. Jenkins
Ralph W.KIndlg
Sarah Garrison Miller
Helen McCarthy O'Toole
Pearl Breisch Rider
Nellie Papciak Turkiewicz
Elsie Dunlap Wech
Ruth Hodgson H
Josephine Duy Hutchison
Lillian
women's
intramural director, along with serving as the B Club and water ballet
advisor. In about 1962, she helped
initiate and organize the women's field
hockey and basketball sports on the
MM
Ruth Guntoii Farrell
Mary Brower Harrington
East
Stroudsburg State College, Penn State
and Syracuse University. Prior to
coming to Bloomsburg, he taught in
schools of RichhlU Township. Greene
County, Pa., and Columbia, Pa. He is a
veteran of World War II, where he
served as a U.S. Army lieutenant.
Emma Harrison Burrus
.
Merle Goodenough Patten
Elizabeth Sturges
Jacob F. Wetzel
from
retiring
<
Continued from Page 2
Dr.
Folimer, utility plant operator; Clair
E. Johnson, security officer I; El wood
Rickert,
custodial
worker
;
Warren E. Hendershott
im
JeanC. Conner '51
Edna Sterner Durl ing
Mary Fernsler '52
MM
Warren L Fisher
WilburS. Foresman
Miriam Gilbert Campbell
Mabel G. Decker
F. Ralph Dreibelbis
Helen Well ver Girt on
Sara Shuman Fox
Alice Smith Harrison
Margaret E. Hines '39
Lillie Breisch Moser
Lillian Fisher
I
Long
PriscUla Young McDonald
Anna Garrison Scott
Helen Walton Mainwaring
Grace Kishbach Miller
Hurley O. Patterson
Catherine A. Reimard
Margaret Reynolds
Olive O.Robinson
Margaret Heiss Vastlne
Marion Brenner Bredbenner
Myriynn T. Shafer
Mary GUlaspy ShaJer
Sara Morgan Sulci if fe
Lillian Nelson Yerkes
Bertha Billmeyer Zong
Beatrice Williams Eichner
Margaret Diet tick Martin
Camilla Herman Garcy
Alma L. Bachman
Ruth M. Koch
Ruth Doyle Moore
SueM. McCoy
Benedict 3 Corrigan North
MM
Ruth Johnson Carney
Josephs
Qn^<
imottJ
MO
Freda Steele Adams
Esther Welliver Beckenbaugh
Mary Mauser Fry
BWMq
Edna
;
Elizabeth Petty Meyer
Almira Herman Spencer
Emily Scott Turner
Lena Kline
Ruth Hutton Ancker
Criddle Edwards Berninger
Vlda E. Edwards
Mary M. Gillespie
Hannah Law Groner
Edna Davenport Ohl
Ida Wilson Snyder
I;
Sands, custodial worker I Kenneth A.
Shuck, maintenance repairman II and
Claude W. Zehner. equipment operator.
Continued on Page 4
Bloomsburg
Stole College
for conference
Hundreds expected
...;n l»„ k»M in
The annual banquet will be held in
Scranton Commons at 7 30 p.m., with
Dr Charles H. Carlson, dean of the
School of Graduate Studies, presiding
Following remarks by President
McCormick. children's author Avi
Wortis. Trenton State College, will
speak on the topic. "What Ever
Happened to Tom (Sawyer), Dick
(Hunter), and Harriet (The (The
.
thirteenth annual
The
Bloomsburg
State College Reading Conference will
be held on campus March 31 through
April 2, 1977. The Keystone State
Reading Association's ninth annual
meeting will be held in conjunction
offered between 3:40 and 4 40, and
coffee will be available in Centennial
Gymnasium
scheduled in
Carver Hall between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.
A
general session
when
Dr.
Distinguished
with this conference.
Activities get underway on Thursday, March 31, with more than 75 book
exhibitors showing their materials, a
film festival throughout the afternoon,
and the KSRA Assembly of Delegates
is
Weiss.
M.
Jerry
Professor of
Jersey City State
Service
Communications,
College, will speak
"Personalities in
Reading."
on the topic,
Personalizing
Spy)?"
is
Through
"Literacy
Continued from Page 3
MariinW.L. Boop
Moon Dice
Mary Sickler Emmanual
Beryl
Marie King Harris
Edna S. Harter
Olwen M.Lewis
Margaret Murray Luke
Antoinette Coolbaugh Mason
Genevieve Bahr Morrow
J.
William T. Payne
Gladys E. Ram age '48
Florence Davenport Roe
Evadne M. Ruggles
Harriet Schultz Sweppenhiser
Elizabeth Gilbert Vincent '58
Helen Ely Weed
Lucile Jury Wise
un
THE PLANNING
for
ference has announced the
program for the
campus gathering
Frances R Keeler
Grace Williams Keller
Anna Ozelka Kohler
Miles M Kostenbauder
A. Geraldine Hall Krauser
reading
clinic,
also
is
William Yerger, reading
supervisor, Bloomsburg
Area Schools; Dr. Gilbert
Selders,
Committee
education,
conference.
members
left)
are (seated, from
Anne
Mrs.
Jones,
assistant professor, Center
for Academic Development;
Dr.
William
1924
Clara DAbbett
Doris Morse Aldrich
Charlotte Parsons Armstrong
Grace Wagner Beers
Carl D. & Frances Hahn Blose
activities will be in CenFollowing the
Gymnasium
Marian Andrews Laise
Helen Jones Landis
Mary E. Lauver
Ruth Beaver Lindenmuth
Dora Wilson Risley
Katherine King Roat
Louise Scherer Rolland
Mildred Ridgley Schollenberger
Edward F Schuyler
Helen Zydanowicz Schwall
Edith Behr Shuman
Eva L. Watters
Laura Kahler Wendel
Sarah Dymond Whitlock
M
Viola
Edith
M.Eade
Leona Williams Moore
Max E Long
Helen Richie Padgett
Elizabeth Corrigan
'39
Martha Ann Fisher
Kathryn McMennimen Kennedy
Emily A Park '31
Gladys R. Stecker
Dr.
James H. Sterner
Susan
Drum Turner
Thomas E Welsko
'27-'28
Helen V Cashmareck
Katherine Rinker Allen
Michael P Walaconls '48
Katherine Wilson Byers
Margaret Price Miller
Miriam K. McCullough
+
Marvin M. Bloss
Margaret Smith Campbell
Marion S. Carpenter
Irene Rhinard Creveling
Marjorie I. Davey
Emily Davies Duma
Verna E. Fetterman
Kaufman Foulkrod
Eva Burlingame Fry
Mildred Hausch Garinger
Margaret McLaughlin George
Helen KehlerGr ad well
Marie H. Grier
Catherine Strine Harman
Elizabeth Hartman Hosier
Ruth Laude Hughes
director,
State Department of
Education; Miss Kathryn O'Rourke,
reading specialist. New York City; Dr.
Margaret Early, professor of
education, Syracuse University; Dr.
Robert M. Wilson, reading department, University of Maryland; Dr Ira
Aaron, director of reading. University
and Mrs. Wilhelmina
of Georgia;
Taylor, reading/language arts advisor. State Department of Education.
tification,
Anna B. Madden
Thelma M Naylor
'43
'50
John J. Opiary
F. Frances Fislfer Perrego
Christine B. Roeder
John T. Rowlands
Mary Sweeney Ruddy
Ohlman Ryan
Jennie Trivelpiece '42
Fae Womelsdorf Tubick
Mabel Davies Turner
Lois Merrill Wormley
Frances Conner Mensinger
Emily Edwards Rupert
Margaret Coburn Stracka
Elizabeth Keller Epler
1927
Oce Williams Austin
Marion Marshall Beisel
Elsie G Bower
Ethel Fowler Brown
Anna L Chicallo
Cimmet
Thelma Prosser Cooper
Sylvia
Ruth Smith Dickstein
Orice Dodge
Rosella Hastings Drumm
Beatrice
Englehart'38
Ward Hummel
M
Emily R. Hutton
Margaret R. Isaac
Bessie Grossman Kanel
Effie Rarig Keller
Mildred E. Kelly
Hopkins
Johns
Dr.
Goulden Sachs
Ruth Allen Smith
Leora V. Souder
Hazel Smith Stookey
Bertha M Sulhff
Pearl Hagenbuck Swenson
1926
Isabel
The
Ronald Corrigan.
Bureau of Teacher Cer-
University;
A. Helen
Class of 1926
Hazel Graham Avery
D. Lucille
education,
Elizabeth
Hannah M. Fetterman
Vivian Jermyn Frey
Mary Gallagher Jenkins
Stadler
of
Norma Kahn, supervisor.
Dr.
College Reading Program, University
of Pennsylvania; Dr Gilbert Schiffman, professor of education, and Dr.
Paul Daniels, associate professor of
Margaret E. Lambert
Louneta Lorah '44
Nellie McLaughlin
1925
Laura Anderson Davis
Mary Eisenhower Bugbee
Alice Mulherin Davis
Kathryn E. Dechant '50
Laura Hile Eberhard
Ruth Jenkins Harris '62
Charlotte Zearfoss Johnson
Helen E. Barrow
professor
Reading Clinic;
Heather Sutton, graduate
and Dr. Peter
assistant;
Schneckner, assistant
professor, Reading Clinic.
Woznek,
Margaret Bittner Parke
Hilda Becker Scherer
Christine F. Smith '40
Minnie Melick Turner '29
J.Jennings Welliver
Joseph Zelloe
Ruth Geary Beagle
Edna Blaine Major
Lois Dodson Maynard
Marian Hadsall Parrish
Elma
Major
many
in
professor
of
education; Dr. Sponseller;
Dr Charles Carlson, dean of
the School of Graduate
(standing) Bruce
Studies;
graduate assistant;
Teel,
associate
director and organizer of the
Helen Hower MacNaught
L.
largest
years. Dr. Margaret Sponseller. director of the BSC
M.Faye Kline Koch
Hilda Albertson Heller
Ann J. Jarrett
Beatrice Berlew Jopling
committee
13th annual
Reading Con-
the
BSC/KSRA
Grace H Brandon
Fara Bingaman Byerly
Katheryn Harder Edmonds
Anna Miller Freyermuth
These
conference:
Sarah Jones Jones
Edith Hill Dawson
Florence Breisch Drake
exhibit will
8 30 until 12:20.
speakerMore than 300 people are involved in
the planning and presentation of this
conference. In addition to the
nationally known speakers and out-ofstate participants already mentioned,
the following experts will serve as
discussion group speakers, workshop
leaders, or resource persons during the
Dorothy Titman Blancher
Isabelle Lukasytis Chimloski
The book and materials
between 11 :30 and 12:45. In addition, a
workshop on "Reading Disabilities or
Learning Disabilities: Concordance or
Confusion" will take place between 11
a.m. and 1 p.m. with Dr. Jules C.
Abrams. professor of learning disorders. .Johns Hopkins University, as the
.
Contributors
Reading
in
general session and a coffee break, 20
group discussions will be offered
program
morning sessions include: Integrating
Phonics. Word Attack Skills, and
Comprehension at the Beginning
Reading Level: Unusual Approaches
to Help Corrective Readers; Creative
Writing at the Sixth. Seventh, and
Eighth Grade Levels - A System
Approach; Ways of Increasing
Reading Comprehension. Basal Texts
That Are Used With Hearhng Impaired
Kids — and many more!
The Friday afternoon program will
continue with workshops until 5:20;
however, group demonstrations are
"Neurologic
Skills."
tennial
have reported their rooms have been
reserved by early registrants, which
the calibre of the
speak on the topic,
Aspects in Variation
arts.
Com-
prepared by Dr. Margaret Sponseller.
professor of education and director of
the BSC reading clinic
The Friday program will open at 8:30
a.m with book and materials exhibits
which will continue until 4:30 p m.
Registration for those who have not
pre-registered will occur from 8 a.m.
until 3:30 p.m. Five workshops will be
conducted from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.. and
another six from 11 a.m. until 1 p m
when a buffet luncheon will be served
Because of the large attendance at a
time when students are on campus, it
has been arranged with Hotel Magee to
provide luncheons each day for approximately 100 of the attendees.
Some workshop themes for the
Stuart Edwards, dean of the School of
Professional Studies, will be in charge.
The speaker, Dr Duane D. Drake,
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., will
as will
the film festival for reading/language
munications," and pre-registration has
been far above expectations. Hotels
and motels in the Bloomsburg area
signals
9
continue from
the evening.
This year's theme for the conference
in
will open at
Tho
lirHSV conference
CM
Saturday
The SnJ
a.m. In Haas Auditorium. Dr C
,
i
+
Victoria Smith Giger '44
Alta George Harrington
Continued on Page
5
»
)
The Alumni Quorierlv
1,800 Alumni contribute over $40,000
Continued from Page
4
Marion E. Young
Emma J. Jermyn
Elsie
M.Lewis
'56
Mildred Lowry Marcy
Grace Thompson Marlow—
M. Alma Corman Rowlands
Geraldine Hess Ruch
Irene Hilgert Smith
Irene Benowitz Spitz
'26
Price Stewart
Isabel O'Donnell
Sweeney
Helen Andrews Thomas
Viola Janulewicz Trochimowicz
Nicholas Van Busklrk '28
Cora Wagner Burd
Bessie Hummel StahJ
Catherine Albertson Fuller
Raymond Stryjak
Grace Reinbold Davis
Dorothy Welker DeWire
Josephine Holuba Drueding
Mary Schnure Foose '48
Mae Bitler Bennett
Violet Snyder
Minnie B. Olshefsky
Frank J.Golder
Anna Gearhart Wise
Melba Beck Hyde
Anna Isenberg Gossler
John
Harold H. Hidlay
E.
Gertrude Killian Cragle
Irene Kornell Davis
Charlotte Mears Davis '29
Mack Kepner
Kathryn Fowler Kindig
Beatrice Beale Letterman
Ruth A McDonald
Helen Walborn Penman
Lois Hirleman Quick
Margaret Eck Shoemaker
'35
L Evans
Grace Frantz Fry
Furman
'30
Thelma
Miller Hunsinger '43
Miltona Bolen Klinetob '51
Mildred Bohn Kneller
Helen A. Kramer
'34
Lois
James
L. Hinckley, Jr
Ethel Davis Hummel '60
Mary Furman James
Mary MoyerLeiby
"45
Chester W. Byers
Donald E. Bangs
Howard R. Berninger
Thomas S. Coursen
1934
Walters. Chesney
Grace Foote Conner
TheronR. Rhinard '49
Sarah Zimmerman Smith
Alma White Todd '50
Sarah James Dymond
Lawrence C. Evangelista
Sarah Lentz Eynon
Mary
Edith Keefer Hartman
A. Vollrath
Dr. Henry J Warman
Edith Strickler Wagner
Alice M.
'39
Herman
Florence Hartline Kindt
'39
1933
Peter Edward Bohr
Dorothy Lewis Rice
John A. Early 67
'57
Lawson
Dorothy Gilmore Lovell
Mary Betterly Maiers
Louise Shipman Evans
Mary Guman McGuire
Kathryn Benner Houser
Lesta Applegate Bangs
Lucile McHose Ecker
Irma Lawton Eyer
Frank Dushanko
Joseph A. Slominski
Charlotte
Alice
Margaret Oswald Gordon
'52
Elizabeth VanBuskirk Booth
Esther Yeager Castor
Lewis L. Creveling
LaRueC. Derr '36
Margie Harrison Gregory
Dawn Townsend Harvey Campbell
Kenneth E. Hawk '39
Romaine Henrie Hess
Elizabeth H Hubler'45
Alice Pennington Blair '29
Jeanette Hastie Buckingham
Bowman
'50
'39
'47
Frances Litzenbarger Krum
Anna Homiak Labosky
Wilhelmina M Cerine
Almeda L. Derby
Blanche Mordan Evert
Helen Piatt Greenly
Ezra W Harris
Dr Chester C Hess
Wilbur J. Hibbard
Mildred Dimmick Hinebaugh
James J. Johns
Rev. Oliver H.Krapf
Margaret Hendrickson Krouse
Anne Chevitsi Larko
Minnie Howeth Lean
Mary
1928
Walter M. Kritzberger
Mae Berger '35
Alice Kimbel
1931
Kathryn M.Abbett '33
Edith Johnson Baynum
Adamson
'33
Catharine Stackhouse Acker
Hoffman
Mae Mantz Kreiss
1932
C.
Helen M.Keller
Dorothy Hileman Hummer
Minnie Rowe Keefer
Beatrice Girton Learn '32
Ann Skladany Mergo
Jennie Houser Nottle
Thursabert Schuyler
Dr. A. Nevin Sponseller
Catherine Vollrath Symons
Georgiena L. Weidner
Dorothy M. Gorrey '32
Eleanor Dwyer
Virginia E. Cruikshank
Thomas E.Welsko'25'28
Mildred Adams McCloughan
Naomi Bender '53
Wilma Dietterich Bowman '62
Mary Fruit Farr
Mary Smith Reinmiller
Marion McHugh Shaddock
'63
Alice Roush Stover
Janetta York Coleman
Lena E. Van Horn
Helen Howells Wagner
Hazel Epler
Marjory Roachford Sorber
AldaE Culp
Raymond T. Hodges
Bertlne Prosser
Mary
+
1930
Doris Fritz Hassert
Florence Crumb Howells
Elizabeth Mirola Iloff
Edith Quinn Jakobsen^-^
Mildred Quick Muller
Mary O'Donnell Dill
1935
Lauretta Faust Baker
Harriet StyerBoop
Schoen Lewis
Margaret L. Lewis '37
Mabel Albertson Linskill
Atilla
Helen Hartman Cimbala
Velma Mordan Kerstetter
Genevieve Bowman McKelvey
Helen Frey Markley
Catherine A Mensch
Helen J. Merrill
William & Elizabeth Row Reed
Clarences. Slater* +
Rosebud Golder Ungemach
Alice E Gilmore Yeager
Howard E. Fauth
Ann Quihley Greene
Mildred Deppe Hines
Thelma Bredbenner Menges
Mary Kershaw Powell
Zelma H. Ramage
Grace E. Saylor
Anita Rodda Scott
Lehman J Snyder '37
.
Mildred Phillips Stauffer
Martha Baker Stevens
Rhea Davis Strausser
Sterling B. Strausser
Florence Campbell Vorbleski
Pauline Bell Walker
Lois A. Watkins
Elvira James Stanulonis
Dr. John J Gress
Dorothy Berdine Way
Mildred Sechak Weiss
Gladys Dildine Whitmire '31
Elizabeth Saylor Williams
Anna Zorskas '49
1936
A Helena Reimensnyder
Verna E Jones
Ruth Wagner LeGrande
Archibald B Turner*
John H Yeager
Bernard J. Young
Frances Riggs Young
Myrtle Price Jones
Arthur F McLaughlin
Sara
Pullen Barnum
Claire Murris Nuss
Alma
1937
'37
M
Berger
Marian McWilliams Cohen
1929
Rachel Gething Anthony
Evelyn Oliver Avery
Thelma Moody Fisher
Esther Harter Bittner
Pauline Nelson Brockman
Esther WribleBurnat
Earl
Marie E. Foust
A
Gehrig
AnnaJean Laubach Gehrig
Robert T Goodman
Dorothy Hess Linn
Helen Seesholtz Moore
Audrey Moore Cohen
Eleanor Zydanowicz Cooke
RuthMartz DeVoe'54
Emily Maroney Fairman
Mildred Goodwin
Alberta Williams Green
Mary
Reisler
Ray G Schrope
Donald A. Watts
Ethel Bond Woolston
Irene E. Guest
Roy J Haring
Harold L Border
Mary E. Palsgrove
Mary Hays Harry
1938
Florence Snook Barrett
Helen Pesansky Cassano
George R. Casari
Dorothy Edgar Cronover
Isabel Chelosky Hester
Leonora Austin Heydon
EstellaM. Hyssong
Mildred Ridall Phillips
Ruth Shannon Rhinard
ErmaGold Shearer
Walter M.Siesko
Elsie Lebo Stauffer '62
Laura Thomas
Arline Frantz Wertman
Agnes Burns Wilson
Esther F. Wright '39
Sara Ermish Adams '42
Claire W Brandon
Howard Fenstemaker
was honored March 17 by
Bloomsburg Kiwanis
rwhooti*
'12
the
for his
50 years of service to the club
as pianist and in other
capacities. He was presented
a plaque by Dr. C. Stuart
Edwards '41, a former
i ),i
F «»
'50
Mercedes Deane McDermott
Sarah Schnure Mack '58
Jean Phillips Plowright '36
Ellen Veale Smith
Gladys M. Wenner
Jean Eyer Bredbenner
Roberta Conrad Fisher
Rachel Beck Malick '36
Nora Bayliff Markunas
Ino!
I
>a grr&fl
gttaH
wWA
ar»Tt>iir.
student and good friend, in
recognition of his being made
a "Life Fellow" of Kiwanis
International Foundation.
Looking
Robert
S weppenheiser
club
on
is
,
president.
(
Morning Press Photo
AerioM. Fetterman
Andrew
L. Fetterolf
Dorothy Sidler Kreinheder
Vance S Laubach
Ellen Rhinard O'Connell
PaulG. Martin
Menges
Cyril F.
Charles H. Henrie
John F Hendler
Continued on Page 6
svh
u
ptnAtlli
"
i
no
£~*S
Bloomsborg Stole Col lege
_
Picturesque scenes trom
—
A Medieval town with
Sighiasoara
walls and towers where everyone
scurried for protection when the
villages were being attacked by invaders. It is also the birthplace of
Contributors
Continued from Page
5
1939
Isaiah D. Bomboy
Willard A. Christian. Jr
Albert A Clauser
.
Margaret L Deppen
Dr James V DeRose
speaking people, descendants of
vaders centuries ago.
not uncommon in the
rural areas of Romania. This picture
was taken in a small town of German-
Area
Old Bucharest Market Place
hardest hit by the recent earthquake.
Oxen teams are
Helen Klingerman McCracken
Richard 0 Matthes
Jack L Mertz
David R. Nelson
Dominic R. Pino
Peter G. Podwika
Marian Long Smith
William E. Smith
Dora Taylor Smith
F. Stuart Straub
Ruth James Thomas
Dr. Grace Jean Thomas
Dr. Alex McKechnie, Jr
Wilhelmina Peel Scheffler
Louise Seaman Thomas x
Mary Sharpless Wagner
Ruth Dugan Smeal
SaraE Tubbs
Jean Shuman Zehner
Ray 0. Zimmerman
Dorothy Englehart Zimmerman
Robert H Parker
Katharine Leedom
Bokum
William P Wanich
Ralph H Zimmerman
Jeanne Noll Zimmerman
Bernice Honicker Badida
Mildred Eaton Levitt
Erma Wolfgang Latshaw
Dorothy Corson Dean
1940
Mildred A. Bon in
Fay Gehrig Clark
Clayton H. Hinkel
Albert W. Houser
Margaret Blecher Hyssong
James G. Pugh
Dorothy Derr Tilson
Fern Yost Whitebread
Gertrude Wilson Withey
Catherine Durkin Zimmerman
Mae Weikel Illeck
Phyllis Wagner Diehl
Mary Driscoll Chaapel
1941
Claraline Schlee Baylor
Peter DeRose X'41
Dr C Stuart Edwards
Eda Bessie Beilhartz Edwards
<
Peter J. Eshmont
M. Rebecca West Hackenburg
Isabelle Olah Horvath
William G Kerchusky
John E Lavelle
Nicholas L. Saras
Elda Henrie Taylor
Howard Tomlinson
Sara Masteller Tomlinson
Marqueen V White
Arlene Swinesburg Andrews
1942
JohnW.Betz
William E. Booth
Edward B. CanViola Disbrow CanHelen A Carroll
H Raymond Chandler, Jr.
Mary Margie Dean
MenHl A Deitrich
Joseph A Ellsworth
Aleta Stiles Ehrhart
Stuart L Hartman
Candace Deitrich Hein
Lawrence
L.
1943
Beatrice Katerman Algatt
Kathryn Walp Elmer
Imboden
Paul A Klinger, Jr.
Edna Zehner Long
Rev. Charles F Glass
1946
Bowman
R. Lorraine Utt Moyer
Dorothy Kocher Pugh
Dr. Donald D. Rabb
Dora Brown Silk
Ida Wilkinson Zerby
Janet Shultz Ungerman
Mary Ann Lorah
Russi
1947
Joseph J. Barchock
Bertha Kravitski Daniels
Edith Thackara Fling
Theodore E. Jurasik
Helen Wright Kula
Helen Fehl Roberts
Lado J Savelli
John W.Thomas x
JohnR Zerby
Evelyn Hirt Brosious
William E Horvath
Laura Davis Puhr
Charles C. Harmany
Josefina Valladares de Caban
Marjorie Coombs Deets
Irving T. Gottlieb
David Morley Jones
NanSidari Jurasik
George E. Miller
Niles
June Hoagland Norris
Sara Eastman Ortt
George W Piarote
Bernard M Pufnak
James J Dormer
Betty L. Fisher
Jack A. Gillung
Dr. Thomas
Lewis
Millard C. Ludwig
George E. Menarick
Mary Moser Reitz
W
Mary E Rush
Barbara Greenley Strawn
James G.Tierney.Sr
Dr William HSelden
Virginia Shamback
Frank M.Taylor
Dr. JohnF.Magill, Jr
Frederick J. DeBell, Jr.
Robert F. Schramm
Jean Kuster VonBlohn
Col. Elwood M. Wagner
Catherine Jones Wagner
Philip R. Yeany.Sr
AngeloM & Mary Fox Albano
Edwin M Allegar
Rev Carl S. Berninger
Martha Zehner Brown
Dr John Hubiak
1944
Lois C Bryner
Anne Shortess Chandler
Frederick G. Dent
Marie Baker Gallagher
Joyce E. Hay
Janet Shank McLaughlin
M. Louise Madl
Jean Ackerman Moyer
Jean Schrader Powell
Betsy Smith Reynolds
Carmel A. Sirianni
Nelena Pope Swank
Florence Faust Yeany
Sara Dockey Edwards
1949
Ralph
W
Baird
Grace Funk Crawford
William R. Deebel
Dotzel, Jr.
Eloise Noble Fasshauer
RayC Fry
Richard E.Grimes
Clifford J. Kendall
Elizabeth Crouse Leedy
Bettle McGeehan McElwee
Elizabeth Ridall
Wagner
Richard Wagner
Mary Louise Lohr Wentzel
Henry F. Pacholee
Glenn R Koplin
Frances Cerchiaro Abitanta
J.
Earl H Blake, Jr.
Charles E Miller
Robert E Montague
Warren M Sterling
Wayne Von Stetten
James R Crevellng
Harold FEmmitt
Helen Tietjen Emmitt
Barbara Brace Miller
Norma
Hinderllter
Dr Emory
W
Rarlg. Jr
George N Roessner
Dr. John J. Ryan
Frances Snyder Shanker
Ralph W. Wire
Clyde E Yohey
Maxine Shirey Robbins
Edward T Wassel
1952
Barbara Harman Adams
Atwood F Badman
Viola M. Blue
Russell C Brachman
Lola Deibert Glass
Dr MaynardL Harring
Charlotte Matuleski Hess
Calvin W.Kanyuck
Richard A. Ledyard
William M.McAloose
Geraldine Funk McLaughlin
Vincent F. Nawrocki
FrancksJ
Stanitskl
James A Whlbley
Robert
1950
Ammerman
Marian ZongHuber
Mary Lou Fenstemaker John
Gloria Belcastro Opalko
Dr.
MaxG.Cooley
Moyer
Hazel E. Palmer
Carl J. Persing
William R.Miller
Wilmer F. Nester
Dr. Frank J Radice
Horace E. Readier
JohnH. Reichard
Charles A. Savage
Michael F. Bell
M. Gloria Bonin
George Chebro
Robert H. Conrad
Carrie Johnston Balliet
Margaret Reece McMillan
Dorothy DeMott Reichart
Marvin L. Meneeley
Martha Teel
194S
Thomas J. McAndrew
Frank B Galinski
Margaret Bourdette Galinski*
Thomas E Bowman
George N.
Murray A Hackenburg
Charles K.Jacobs
Richard E Jarman
1951
Joyce Gass Barnhart
June Novak Bones
Henry E. Crawford
Lt. Col.
Mary Kathryn Graham
Joseph J. Grande
Hazel Chappell Guyler
Paul D. Slusser
1948
Anna M. Buck
BoydF Buckingham
In-
-
Athamantia Comuntzis
William H.Barton
Hugh S.
luur
Dracula, the Impaler.
Anna Orner Guttendorf
Col Victor J. Ferrari
-
Womer
Dr. Frank
J.
Furgele
1953
Clyde C
Adams
TerranceE Anspach
KeithS. Bearde
Charles M Brennan
Alfred J. Cyganowski
Dr.
x
M
Anonymous
Palmer E. Dyer
Stephen Fago
Continued on Page 7
.
)
The Alumni Quarterly
to
Shopping area in Brasov (note the
available parking spaces
)
Romania and
Dr. Margaret Parke, Flossie Pickle,
and Nellie Edwards stand in front of
7
the Black Sea
fruit and vegetable bazaar in the
Black Sea resort of Neptune.
the
Downtown Bucharest — Much
area was destroyed by the
of the
recent
earthquake.
Continued from Page 6
Mary Condon Gehringer
Robert A. Gerhard, Jr.
Herbert R. Kerchner
George Lambrinos
Dr. David N. Newbury
Regina Herschel Schiraldi
JohnS. Scrimgeour
ErmaBean Sheats
Dr. William H. Stoutenburgh
Alexander Swaboski
Mildred Pliscott Furgele
1954
Ann Gengenbach Auerweck
Dolores Doyle Brennan
Dr. J. Alfred Chiscon
Cmdr. CarlK Hinger
Shirley Eveland Hinger
Patricia Boyle Hollingsworth
Mae Neugard Jones
JeromeS. Kopec
ReedC. Miller
Bernard J. Mont
Ruth A. Montague
Joseph E. Ondrula
Jeananne Evans Scrimgeour
Dr. David A Superdock
Ruth Dreibelbls Lewis
Ruth Fry Schumaker
1955
Betty Hoffman Dunkelberger
John D.Angus
Home Autotore
Marcella Cedor Belles
Frederic J. Betz
Nancy Williams Betz
Nanette Hoy Crossman
Virginia
George W.Derk
Marguerite Fox Jewett
Carolyn Yost Karas
Marlene Gobster Klein
Janet Ference Kwlatkoski
Lynda Bogart Maurer
JohnC.Panichello
Virginia M.Price
Hope Clark Rebuck
James K.
Roberts, Jr.
Johanna Lipko Roskoski
Joseph J. Shemanski
Carolyn Berdy West
Jay S. Wirth
1956
Dlann Jones Bauersfeld
John & Marian Walsh Chruney
Eileen Watson Conway
Robert E. Dalton
R. Glen Fenstermacher
Michael Homick
Ronald G Kraf Jack
Joyce Kline Krick
C.
Charles V K wiatkoski
Jacqueline Albert Mlchehl
Mary Rebecca Moser
Dr. Thomas J. O'Toole
Donald G.Paralls
Rosalyn Verone Pennington
Eugene R.Schultheis
7
uar.M no bdunimo'
Lena Fisher Shaffer
June Locke Trudnak
John E. Shaffer, Jr
MilfordE Shelhamer
Carmel Craparo Casper
Dr William L. Bitner III
Wylla Bowman Bitner
Rodney C. Kelchner
Louise Durlin Clark
Marcia Sweppenhiser Bailey
James W. Blair
Virginia Hardy Cocco
Vera Rearick Derk
1957
Peter D Ego
Helen M. Grim
Robert A Hess
Ronald L. Hileman
Charles (Nick) Housenlck
Sue Bogle Lindner
J. Ford
Walter G. Fox, Jr.
Dr. Nancy Green Gilgannon
John
James E. Harris
James R. McCarthy
Mary J. Mellon
William D.Kautz
Margaret Yohn Keller
Evelyn M. Kilpatrick
Catherine Christian Long
Victor A. Miller
Olivia Greenaway Orband
Yvonne Galetz Rathbone
Concetta Cordora Schalles
Richard A. Staber
Dr. Carl L. Stanitski
Dr. Conrad L. Stanitski
Bernice K. Thomas
Donna Wilcox Murphy
Kemp Oshiro
Thomas J. Reimensnyder
Robert W Rorick
Kenneth R. Smith
Robert P. Yori
Dr. James B. Creasy
Robert J Marenick
Dr Richard O.Wolfe
Patricia Oley Rooney
Raymond A. Trudnak
1958
Duane A.
1961
Belles
Donald R. Coffman
Joseph DeRose
Shirley Campbell Dunkelberger
Beth Evans
Dr. Fern A. Goss
James M. Gustava x
George T. Herman
John L McGraw, Jr.
M Donald Miller
Sebastianelll
.
Michael Wisdo
Joan Welliver
Gretchen B. Letterman
Janice Collins Lor ah
Paul A. Luzenski
Shirley
Krum Shaffer
Nancy Donahue McWilllams
1963
Elaine J. Anderson
Judith A. Blair
Carol Ranee Bongart
Gloria Gilbert Boyer
James H. Burke
Ellen M.Clemens
Arthur B.Comstock
Nancy Engel Evans
Sandra M. Evans
Marlene O'Halla Franey
Barbara Weslosky Grace
I
>:i>lA
,10
Judith StettnerGuldin
Lois Ryman Hardisky
Marguerite Kromo Hart
Wayne A. Hoch
Robert C Houck
Emil G. Kasarda
Patricia Wadsworth Kimball
Linda
L. Kline
Raymond N. Miller
Wenda Weightman Nolin
Nancy Wurster Knorr
William R. Norton
Sonja Bendinsky Norton
Joseph L. Richenderfer
Dr. Ronald F. Romig
Moritz L. Schultz
Paul H. Spahr
Bessie Hummel St ah
Kenneth A. Swatt
1963
William T.Archibald
Judith Faust Austin
Shirley Klock DeFacis
Gerald E Malinowski
Nancy Michael Mesick
Dr. Dale B.Sullivan
James H. Horger
Robert E. Warren
Roberts. Asby
Jay R. Bangs
Delores Regan Dixon
Elaine Di August ine Ego
Larry A Fisher
Janet L. Fry
Margaret Markovcl Gustave
Dr. Robert W. Harris
Lois Myers Hicks
Barbara Yeager Jones
Jay E. Long
M. Kay Nearing
Richard R. Lloyd
Mary Harner Markle
DelbertE. Mauery
Ethel Schell Bonta
William S. Morgan
Joyce L. Dascola
Wilbur G. Person
Dorothy Stradtman Dayton
Frank W. Deaner
Donald Smith
Ray L. George
Irma Williams Springman
Thomas V. Grace
1959
Patricia Metcalf Ikeler
Lloyd E. Livingston
Laura M. McVey
Brenda Cunningham Berg
M
Jr.
Jon E. Reese
John H. Samsel
Leonard D Snyder
Carol Olshefski Snyder
Barbara Sgerts Stanitski
Walter H. Veranda
Neal J. Weaser
Richard E.Wendel
Gerald J. Wright
John J. McCoy
Elizabeth Clark Deal
Joyce Laure Sheridan
William C. Sheridan
Dr. James F. Snyder
Const an tine J Spentzas
Donald Steinhart
Margaret Wilkinson Wight man
Edna Keefer Powell
»ioo0 0
W
William H Bast ress
Armand L.
Lynda L. Scott
RayR.Seitz
Thomas J. Sheehan,
Kahler
Marilyn Rinehimer Lehew
Robert
Meekly, Jr.
Warren W. Moser
1960
William E. Dupkanick
Shirley Trego Dyer
Margaret Dick Follmer
Patricia
GaryR
Terry K. Riegel
Dr Beatrice Letterman Robinson
Hazel Hunley Rues
Gary E.
Schell
Betty Scaife Scorese
Wanda Kline Snyder
Donald E. Springer
x
Richard D.Walters
George E.Weiser
Judith
Thomas Isenberg
1964
Harold C.Andrews
David
Weaver
B.
Frederick L. Baker
Anne Colder Baker
Sandra Smith Klepplnger
Carolyn Miller Bartz
x
George A. Weigand
*
Donald R. Kleckner
Diane A. Bensinger
Margo Bolig Brabson
Michael Burka
Harold J.Cole, Jr.
Janice Clemens DeFinnis
Lester J Dietterick
Richard D. Dopsovlc
Patricia Campbell Dopsovlc
.
George J. Froellch
Gloria Zubris Froellch
Amy Daniels Goss
Joanne Bobita Harris
Ann M. Hocker
Elaine Kennedy
Continued on Page 8
Bloomsburg Stole College
Contributors
PLAN YOUR VACATION FOR A GREAT TRIP
Continued from Page 7
BSC Alumni Group Tours
Summer,
Nancy George Kratzer
Charles E. McWilliams. Jr
James K. MacNeal
1977
Karrin Fordyce Mancuso
Kenneth Robert Miller
John J. Rankin, Jr.
Jill Smith Rochfort
Dr. JohnR. Schneider
Richard CScorese
L. Arthur Tinner
Donald T.Watkins
Terry L. Beard
Dorothy E. Crouse
1967
Carol B. Cranford
Joan Stackhouse Bankus
III
Edward Beck
Beatrice M. Bieber
DaleR. Bittenbender
Shirley Kragle Bittenbender
Robert M. Blue
James L.
June
14-25, 1977
Cipriani
Carolee Murray Dickerson
Frank C Dowman
A cultural
of
tour of Spain under the direction
Dr Alfred Tonolo, Professor of Spanish, BSC
Eisenhardt, Jr
Robert M Farina
Robert A Green
Sally Weigle Greenberg
James F.
Select the itinerary that appeals to you most
H Thomas
Madrid and Southern Spain
$589
2.
Madrid, Northern Spain, Costa Del Sol
$609
3.
Madrid and Costa Del Sol
$ 589
1
.
Our group will include members of the Susquehanna Valley Spanish
Cultural Center A special brochure has been mailed to members
giving details of this tour.
Hecht, Jr.
Janet Updegrove Hoffman
*
Carol McCracken Hontz
W. Jay Hurst
Joseph R. Koons
Lillian W. Kreisher
Jerome J. Lanuti
Mary Brogan Lessig
Ronald J. Lubas
Susan Swarts Lunger
Richard R Manley
Donna Eckhart Mease
J. Megargel
Glenn R. Morrison
Dorothy Krakowskl Norbury
Joseph L. Nutaitis
Joanne Nelson Peneno
William
II. BLOOMSBURG GOES TO THE ORIENT
Aug.
3-17
14-day trip to the exotic Orient with choice of 3 itineraries
1
.
2.
Twelve nights
Hong Kong
in
Hong Kong
(6 nights)
<
& Bangkok
base price
)
(6 nights)
base price plus
3.
Hong Kong
Korea
(5 nights),
Tokyo
(2 nights)
$699
$119
(5 nights),
base plus
$169
Carolyn Quay Potter
William C Ross, Jr.
Glenn R. Rupert, Jr.
Michael D. Scarba
Joseph Schein
Vivian Cobb Schiffgens
Nancy Linde Schueck
Rita M. Seybert
Regina Kotch Snyder
A special brochure
be mailed in April describing this tour.
(The Orient trip replaces the Alps-Yugoslavia Tour previously
planned which has been cancelled by the travel agency. Make early
reservations
—
if
in doubt, call the
Alumni
Office, 717-389-3613
x
Philip M.Thomas
Virginia Wright Tinner
Janet Bailey Watson
Carol Wertman Watters
Ronald P Wenzel
Richard Y Runyan
Dawn Ensley Michael
Peter T. Fleming
Donald E Stanko
1966
James M. Ayers
Marcia Keck Bartholomew
Rose Marie Saul Bereznak
Rita
C Bradish
RoseM
Chiki
James L. DenConnie McMichael Donahue
Mary Woodruff Dumbauld
Judith Gross Farina
William H.Hoffman
Garet T. Kase
Joseph W.Kurowski
x
Edward J Ladamus
Dr. & Mrs. Gilbert Gockley
W
Darryl
Lanning
Louise Beltz Laubach
Elke J Lehmann
Dr JohnS. Mulka
Judith Mann Myers
Carol Ripa Oliver
David
Reimold
Dr Gary L Russell
Sally Brennar Scarpino
Anne Michelson Scheirer
L.
Warren E.Thoma
Cecilia Mistal Toth
Donna Miller linger
Janet Hoke Winkler
Ronald DiGiondomenico
John F. Domzalski
Brenda Harleman Dorshimer
Douglas L. Davis
Thomas S. Fowles
Allen W. Handwerk
Tinsley Watt Harwood
Susan R. Hicks
David B Hildenbrand
Eileen Fertig Hildenbrand
NilaSorensenHill
Robert F. Holly
Ronald R. Jackson
Michael B Kaczmarczyk
Stephen G Korol
David L. Kratz
Phillip D Landers
Joyce Llewellyn Laskey
Dr Michael V. Mellinger
John D. Montgomery
JohnC
Poploskle
Judy Bryant Roberts
Roseann M Sabulsky
Roberto Samsel
Kay E.Schmidt
Schnaars III
Susan M. Shepherd
David D Steiner
Davena M. Steward
Dr Harold A. Swigart
Dr. Daniel
G.Timms
John J. Waples
Carol Michael Zablocky
Joan Hand Dupkanick M
Glen H. Book
Gerald A Anderson
Kevin C. McCoy
George R Snyder
Lorraine M Savidge
Charlene Ripa Arruda
Barry L Denes
Marjorie Milani McCormick
<
Thomas J Toth
will
Ackley
Kenneth L.
Linda E Bartish
Cheryl Crewdson Bold
Margaret L. Burns
Diane M. Butera
1965
BLOOMSBURG GOES TO SPAIN
J.
Adams
Charlene J. Yeager
Raymond G Bradish
I.
E. Burel Gum
Charlene Ripa Arruda
Dazimae Artley Paul
Dorothy Brighton Denes
Peggy J. Walter
Robert J. Biscombe
Robert
JohnH Bausch, Jr
Robert E. Barfield
WillardD. Bloom
John T. Foster
Jean Zenke Foster
1968
Karen Zehner Adams
Shirley I Anspach
Cynthia
Beahm Bachmann
John W. Bilder
Dr Robert E Boose
Gale Branch Burns
Barbara Po itis Byrer
George R Colestock
Richard P. Conner
Candace Nahodil Donachy
Patricia Derr George
Joseph M. Gerst
Donna Pucino Gifford
Sharon Hodgett Griggs
GtennE. Halterman
Gayle Yeager Hess
Douglas C Hippenstiel
Kaye Kisenwether Hoats
Donald E. Hock
,
William T. Hontz
Nancy Fisher Karam
Donna Fenstermacher Knouse
Katharina Amacher Lauer
Gordon E. Learn
Dr Rosemary B Lublnski
Betty Keller Luchak
Patrick M. Lynch
Nancy Schlosser Machusick
Helen Mullineaux Marcott
Eileen Zehner Melser
Karen
Solliday Mellinger
Dawn Schulten Moffett
Mary
Heltz
Montgomery
Dennis L. Moyer
John R. Moyer
Katherine Matzko Mulka
Continued on Page 9
z
)
The Alumni Quorterly
who helped
Others
Continued from Page t
Margaret Matuella Pergosky
Stephen F. Peters
Josephine Sklanka Plonski
Susan J Redline
Carol Gesalman Rizzo
Ronald L. Roberts
Russell C. Rudy
Dona Houck Samuels
Nancy Brlcker Shaffer
Sharon Bergeron Spallone
Nancy Ulrich Swlgart
Robert L. Tucker
SalleeR. Umlauf
Renee Heupcke Vergari
Margaret M. Walsh
Joseph W. Walton
Richard J. Yost
Frank J. Zoranski
Louis J. Guarino
June L Gallo
Thomas F. Lyons
Joyce
Zeisloft
Thomas L. Henry
Brenda Burkhart Ingham
Thomas
Diane E. Miller
Ralph C. Moerschbacker
G
Diana Kunkle Parks
Leslie A. Rohrbach
Marvin T.Serhan
Roberts Shelly
Lorraine M. Shema
ElwoodR Harding, Jr
Harrv Koch(M)
Judith A. Sipple
David Steiner
1969
Wlllard T.Bennett
Patricia J. Budd
Paul W. Canouse, Jr.
Nancy Stackhouse Craft
Patricia Murray Devine
Alta Hermany Dietrich
Sharon Enslin Dodson
Bonnie Brobst Drumm
Susan
Engstrom
L.
Albert J.Fisher, Jr
Sandra Sanford Gribbin
Shirley McHenry Guy
Nancy Vachout Haley
Dale C. Henne
Douglas M.Hill
Kathy Reimard Hippenstiel
Thomas A. Houston
Ann Marie Hut
Connie L. Jarrard
Frances Demnicki Johnson
Beverly Ann Jones
Wayne J. Koch
Jesse R.Kresge
Gail Bower Landers
Remley Lehman
Eugene C. McGee
Gail
Margaret W. McKee
Kathleen A. May
James A. Metzler
Margie VanBilliard Miller
Richard A. Noll
Kathleen Jarrard Osberg
Dawne Schrantz Pender
Nobel C. Quandel, Jr.
Ernest P. Rebuck
Connie Cromley Reimold
Robert T. Repko
Linda J. Rosini
Kenneth D. Schnure
Carolyn Danneker Smith
Michael L.Smith
Gail Kramer Smolick
Kenneth C. Stanton
Frank S. Straub
Donna
Reitz Watson
Weaver
Carolyn T.
Richard A. Wilburn
Elaine Zalonis
George A. Ziolkowskl
Dr. David R. Campbell (M)
Marsha Carpenter Vogt
Stephen J. Stancker
Esther A. Zabitz
Leland A Smeltz
1970
Susan Lee Acierno
Richard L. Bingaman
Dennis D. Bohr
Ann Harris Brandt
Kathleen A. Cahill
Barbara Kieser Campbell
Anthony F. Cherill
Eugene E.
Adams Dorward
Nancy Feher Edwards
Carol
Sheryll Ebeler Fredrick
Ranck Stroup
Swartz
Mary Barry Boudman
Robert C. Figlock
Margaret A. Flanagan
Alexis Gamble Fonner
E. Louise
Barry
III
L.
Wanda
Masorti
Cinde Rogers Hippenstiel
MaryAnn Poulos Levine
James R. Bubb
Janet Muehlhof Brew
Michael H. Cassetori
Richard L. Coup
Pamela H. Crowl
Robert H.Dilks, Jr.
Donna Mendicino Dobrowski
D wight P. Edrts
Mary A. Eglanski
William W.Fonner
Gerald S. Frey
James M. G auger
Jr.
A. Haas
Fetterolf Hickey
Barbara
Dolores Vernon Honecker
Christine Giolenards Jones
Susan VanRiper Koch
Diane D. McGeever
Timothy T. McTaggart
comprehensive program in health
sciences, and continued strengthening
of the recently expanded programs in
business administration and continuing education.
Dr. Growney joined the
BSC
faculty
September, 1969. She received her
B.S degree from Westminster College,
her MA. degree from Temple
University, and her Ph D from the
University of Oklahoma. She taught in
the Springfield Township School
in
District at Oreland, Pa., for four years,
a lecturer at Susquehanna
University and Bucknell University,
was
and spent two years as a graduate
at
the University of
Oklahoma before coming to Bloomassistant
sburg.
Craig R. Bennett
Wayne L.
'Brigadoon'
to be staged
Blasi
Shirley Fester Brofee
William F. Gittler
Magee
Dennis A. Mummey
Allen K. Neyhard
Louise M. Nicholson
Gayle Thorpe Phillips
Joan A. Rothermel
Leslie Wright Seidel
Patricia Koppenhaver Seybert
Shelby Treon Harer
William L.Klink
Caroline E. Mikitka
Bart J.Slough
end of month
The
Jack B.Kindt
1973
C. Adams
Mary Baran Bannon
Richard
JoeR. Shipe
Wayne D. Smythe
Susan J. Bogdon
Tyran Charlton Boler
Nina L Boris
x
David E.Bremmer
Colleen A. Brosh
Mary Jane Cardone
Beth Ann Dieffenbacher
Maryann Leshanski Sucheski
John R. Thompson
Marlin J. Tompkins
Marijane Gatelli Vlassenko
Richard G.Walck
Diana Spangler Walck
Joseph J. Wieczorek
Thomas M. Wilson
List
in
soon to
College
Patricia E. Fairchild
Susan Green Feyrer
George T. Frill
Ann M. Shuman Gimpert
Theresa Zoranski
Jackson A Aileo, Jr.
LeeG BartholdHI
Joan Lawson Bigelow
Hammer
BerthanneM. Hanzl
Donald V.Hedish
Edward A. Black well.
Nancy Fruehan Bohr
J.
Jr.
,i|
lofipl
*
.......
be
compiled
by
the
Kehr
Union,
Bloomsburg
State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Continued on Page
...j
BSC booklet
Activities,
William Heim
EricH Hough
D. Michael Brauner
your hobby
Anyone with such interests and
skills should submit his name,
address, and a description of the
hobby or craft to John Trathen,
Assistant Director of Student
Cynthia L. Gearhart
1972
in
Alumni Association members
to have their hobbies
and crafts included in a resource
booklet on crafts and hobbies,
Edward G. Edwards
E McCracken
Players,
are invited
Craig A. Dietterick
Gary E. Donnelly
Cheryl A. Bates (M)
Jane Rupert Fisher
E. Jean Boran (M)
Mary A. Spear
Bloomsburg
cooperation with the BSC music
department, will present the musical,
"Brigadoon," on April 28-30 at 8:15
p.m. in Haas Center for the Arts.
This special attraction will coincide
with Alumni Day activities.
Pamela Penoyer Cincotta
Lynn C. Davies
Gary L. Seymour
Martha Holcomb Seymour
Kay Leonard Shank
Rev.
noted the plan provides for continued
development of major endeavors in a
Barbara J. Neuhard
Robert W. Parry, Jr.
Regina Osilka Powell
E. Fred Ramin, Jr.
Daniel W. Rang
Jeanne DeRose Richards
Robert F. Robacker
Kenneth B. Robinson
Mary Rocuba Rupp
Carol A. Schmidt
William H. Gearhart
Frank D. Gehrig
Alice
Dr Growney's appointment was
announced In connection with the
endorsement by the board of trustees
of the college's Three-Year Action
Plan for 1976-79 President McCormick
(
Phyllis Bradshaw Engart
James H. Fauth
J.
Dr. JoAnne S. Growney has been
acting director of institutional planning at BSC for the
second semester. A professor of
mathematics, she will replace Dr. Lee
C. Hopple, who has been granted a
leave of absence.
appointed
.
Patricia Granteed Bennett
Carol
planning
Michael J Torbert
Cora Lea Williams
Linda G. Yohey
Joseph Zakorchemny. Jr.
Walter R. Zwatty
Gloria Ondish Musser M
John W.Liggett
William J McDonnell
Ann Marie McElwee
Daniel A. McKinney
Brian L. Major
Susan J.Mitchell
Gerald J Naticchi
Jean Glavich Nebzydoski
Zimmerman Kayes
1971
Nancy
Directing
Hill
Paulette Wiest Wolfgang
Stanley G. Rakowsky
Joseph L. Darlington
Ronald L. Reitz
Edward C. Boudman,
JoANNE S. GROWNEY
Rosalie Goldstein
Bruce E. Hunt
Steven E.Janke
Maurita P. Johnson
Kenneth L. Kline
Michael H. Kolb
Aldona M. Kupstas
George J. Lapore, Jr.
Gerald T.Laubach, Jr
Philip M.Levine
Priscilla
Dr.
Sharon M. Green
Florian J. Gutkowsky, Jr.
David P. Guzofsky
Betty Zablocky Harris
Beverly Jungman Hibschman
,.,11.,,
rii«jR9 nn tvjuniltic'}
Linda Ann Singer
Raydell Vack Steward
Paul R. Szymonski
William E Tobias
James M. Warnagirls
Marcella A. Ziemba
Cioffi
Ellen Coolbaugh Cioffi
Brent C Davis
Marilyn Palmer Davis
Jack A. Davenport
Dr David P. DeRose
Gordon C. Dodson
Mary Hauber Eddy
Nina C. Eppley
M. Jacqueline Feddock
Richard R. Fetterman
John D. Feyrer
Peggy J. Fiedler
David W. Seybert
Noll
John J.Trathen
Susan Hoke Campbell
Diane Wenner Dawson
JohnM. Auten. Jr.
*
E. H. Irwin
Carolyn Spangler Jacobs
Stephen M. Klinger
William A. Knorr
David A. Lanning
Monique Cavalliero Lautenschlager
Evelyn Kovalchick Lewis
Connie M. Lowe
Nancy Grifasi MacNeill
Robert T. Marshall
James B. Martin
Faye Manchester Mench
Charles
Harding
Velma Avery Burrows
Bertha R Busocker
Mary Golden Caffas
Carmen A. Ciullo
Judith Flanagan Fuhrer
Barbara Lawser Gottschling
Joseph J. Gribbin
Robert C Guigley
Helen Olanovich Hamm
*V
10
».
>
-
....
i i
.4 ^3.
Bloormburg Stale College
Continued from Page 9
Virginia Piatt Ide
Richard B Jarman
Ellen Reed Johnson
Denise Young McDaniels
Janice Evans Mark
Marlene Klacik MarkJe
Dennis W. Meckley
J. Randall Miller
Dennis E Moser
Peter D Nell
Sandra Fuhrman North rup
Thomas J O'Donnell
.
x
Jeanne L. Panuski
Barbara Smith Ries
Ann Pitman Runnion
Roger M Savage
Richard A. Sen wanger
David P. Sitoski
Janice Weiss Stisowain
Kathleen J. Tanner
Karen L Trethaway
Marcia Wannamacher Vermuth
Linda J Yerges
Ruth Rhodes Zalonis
Sara A. O'Donnell (M)
Linda Lucas Rubendall M
Richard J Hetsko
(
Elaine
Opp Sheatler
Joseph J. Myers, Jr.
Richard C. Whitmire
Sara A O'Donnell (M)
1974
Rebecca Scurry Apple
Brenda Naus Batdorf
Michelle Weaver Bender
Wanieta Bendinsky
Carol Menig Bennett
Andrea D.Boyd
Donna L Bubb
Romaine C. Bugay
John R Burnett
Carolyn L. Carr
Kenneth G. Chmielewski
KathJeen J. Christman
Margaret M. Donnelly
Bradley D.Eroh
Pamela Schinski Evans
David EGoss
George J GruberlH
Barbara A. Hagerman
Gary W. Hammer
Diane James Happ
1975
Percy Hayes
Beulah Anderson Branson
Hauber
Marv Jane Angus
Margaret J. Edwards Morris
Isabel S.
Sweeney
C.
Nyce
Kenneth Earl Shuman
James Slamon
Micki J Slingerland
Lois J Smith
Anna Shastay Sneeringer
Richard A. Slillman
Kaye E. Tennant
Debra Dunphy Thompson
Angela M.Urbschat
John C. Watkins
Karen L. Welker
Sharyn Rorick Werley
Kathleen M Wright
Barbara P. Zorn
Carlton R. Sheets fM)
John A. R WoehrHI
Ingrid Karnes Bonafacino
Robert E Foltz
Craig Ann
Mehrmann
BSC.
Bloomsburg used a
Traditionally.
M
(
Charles C. Wagner
'02
Archibald B. Turner '25 & '36, on
Nov. 26, 1976 His wife, Mabel Davis
Turner '26, survives.
N Aderhold
Donna Kroll Ambler
CryderH.BankesIII
Cherie
3-
enrollment pattern which was
known as pre-session, main session,
and post-session. This was followed by
an experiment with a pattern of two
6-3
Leonard C Adams
six-week sessions.
offers seven separate
There are three six-week
sessions and four three-week sessions.
BSC now
Charles J. Bender, J
John F Braganini
Kathleen A Cheruka
Richard J Egick
Thomas T. Foss
Kathleen M Glossner
Mary Ann Gohrig
Sheryl A. Greiner
Dr. L.
1977, in
.
Edwin Yocum '11. on Feb 23,
Florida. He taught at George
Washington University
25 years
for
before retiring 25 years ago.
Ruth Newell Young
'27.
Donna M Hagge
Nancy L.Hall
19, 1976, at
Barbara B. Hudock
1977. at
on January
Bessie Gicklng Berge
Sally Brewington Letteer
Kathryn A. McHale
'15
Anna M. Williams
'12
- August
Feb
the dates of several
sessions overlap, the system allows for
resident
for
flexibility
maximum
students and in-service teachers to
schedule courses around other sum-
'40,
16,
'27,
on March
1968
Dr. William Cress
1
to
August
19.
Although
Grace Elizabeth Jones '27
Kurt S. Matlock
Susan T. Michaels
Catherine J. Missimer
Susan Snyder Myers
Kermit T. Nester
Gayle Telthorster Nester
Eleanor A. Nowak
—
I
-
Session VII
Geraldine A. Konicki
3,
follows: Session
June 20
July 8; Session II
- July 11 to
to July 29; Session III
to June
IV
May
31
Session
August 19;
June 20 to July 8;
17; Session V
Session VI -July 11 to July 29; and
31 to
on Dec.
'09,
Wyncote. Pa.
William Hope Penman
Bloomsburg.
Thomas S. Labar
Mary E. Lepley
The dates are as
-
Nora Woodrtng Kenney
Carol A. Heist
William L. Himelright
Linda S Horn
sessions.
May
25, at Millville.
mer commitments.
Anyone who would like a copy of
1977 summer sessions schedule and
the
list
courses should complete the
of
following form and mail it to Burel
Office of Extended Programs.
BloomState College.
sburg. Pa. 17815
Gum.
Bloomsburg
JoanM. Rebarchak
'11. on Nov. 22.
Kansas. He taught speech and
drama for 37 years at Fairmount
College, where an auditorium was
Margaret J.Simons
named
George D. Wllner
1976, in
Patricia A. Osilka
for
him
NAME
in 1964.
Christine A. Sopko-
Barbara A Sorber
Sadie McDonnell Thompson
Mr & Mrs. Thomas L. Sweitzer
Beverly J. Turner
Elizabeth A. Vreeland
Randall H. Watts
Gene A. Wentzel
MaryE Wszalek
Susan E Yarish
Antonia W. Molinaro M
<
Mollie Jeremiah Payne
Margaret Ramage Walton
Jan.
sabel S Sweeney
(
.
Eva Morgan
M
'35
ADDRESS
'06.
.
on
'42
'22, in
TELEPHONE
September,
1976.
D.C. Alumni
Harriet Welliver Derrick X'25, on
1976
January
29, 1977.
get together
Margaret McCormlck Kelley X'26.
on Jan.
20, 1977.
A group of more
Elizabeth Wilson Williams
Jan
Elaine A. Lispi
JohnS. Merrick
Michelle D. Roessner
Susan
Linda
&
3, 1975.
Margaret Robeson Fowke
WymanC. Robbins(M)
1
'19
'19
>
Barbara Bryson Braganini
RosaM.Ciliberto
Barbara J. Fritz
Susan Kessock
Stephen A KashubalH
Henrietta F Partridge
Patricia Kanouse Peattie
Richard E. Robison
'02
MariroseE.Schofleld
Jeanne K. Iatesta
Lydia Lambert Johansen
Linda Herd Jones
Janice C KeiJ
Randall L Klinger
Mark C Kohrherr
Mary Markey Mumford
'12
Patricia A.
Class of 1976
John E Bolig
David
"Flexibility and a lot of courses,"
dean of
that's how Burel Gum, acting
programs,
the school of extended
describes the 1977 summer session at
In 1971
Llna Severance Roberta '12,
MicheleSeliga Himelright
Carol A. Hunsinger
Kathryn L Lamm
Sharon E. Lamoreaux
Robert M. Laubach
Susan Haddad Leitzel
Marilyn L. Leo
Francis A Lorah
GydeE Lowery
Joseph S. Lupia
Dolores Maines Milford
schedule
in 1961
Ruth Coolbaugh '07.
Nancy Schott Karchner
Ralph D. O Banion
Patricia Linsenbigler Hess
Cheryl E. Korpics
Elaine D Kuehn
Carol Connor Kunkel
Summer
Deaths
Contributors
on
'26,
on
26. 1977.
Aletha Headman Gottshall
Dec. 22, 1976.
Runkle
L. Schmicker
Devona VanNest
Stephanie A. Wechter
Sharon E. Obuhosky M
Barbara R. Rees(M)
Dennis J. Hinkel
Denise M. Klem
'16.
J
Dennis Emerson Wiant '16. on Feb.
Sun City. Ariz. He was professor
emeritus of agricultural engineering at
Michigan State University at the time
11, in
i
of his death
sister,
Among
his survivors is a
Anna K. Wiant
'11
of Hazleton.
Helen Wardan Garbutt
Pa. on February 25, 1977.
Malana P Woll
George T. Hughes III
Lynn Watkins
'08,
Dallas,
.
Mary Anna
Bonnie J Graham
1976. at
Allen
'38,
on March
West Chester.
26,
than 50 BSC alumni
Washington, D C area met
February 4 in the Key Bridge Marriott
in
the
Hotel, Arlington, Va.. for cocktails and
dinner. The get-together was arranged
by Harriet Kocher
'39
and Commander
Curtis English '56.
Those attending
from campus in
eluded President and Mrs. McCormick, Dr. and Mrs. Richard O
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs Donald Watts, and
Millard Ludwig.
It was decided that a formal BSC
Alumni Club be formed to encourage
more participation and interest among
graduates in the area and to assist in
recruitment and job placement for
BSC students
Officers of the newly-formed club
are Cmdr. English '56, 8112 Ashtonbirch Dr Springfield, Va., president;
,
There's
still
time
to help the 1976
Fund Drive
Jack Mertz
913,
Nancy
Make your checks payable to BSC Alumni Fund
YEAR.
NAME
(Maiden Name)
P.
King
2109 N. 16th St., Apt.
Va., vice president;
'57,
13215
Grenoble Dr..
Rockville, Md, secretary-treasurer.
Dr. McCormick reviewed the growth
and development of the College and
emphasized the importance of a strong
and interested Alumni — especially in
the areas of student recruitment and
employment of BSC graduates.
Dr Wolfe, acting vice president lor
academic affairs, spoke on curriculum
changes now and in the future and
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE.
'42.
Arlington,
ZIP
Mail to Alumni Office
Bloomsburg Slate College
Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815
predicted a strong and important
future for BSC.
Watts, as executive director of the
Alumni Association, used slides to
show the results of alumni campus
Continued on Page 2:!
)
The Alumni Quorlerly
n
Alumni fund drive nears $41,000
As of March
CLASS
CLASS REPRESENTATIVE
1900
None
None
None
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1908
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Hazel
Row Creasy
CLASS OF
1917
1918
1919
1920
Edna Davenport Ohl
Catherine A. Reimard
1922
EdnaS. Harter
1923
1924
1925
1926
Elizabeth Kessler Kashner
Edward F. Schuyler
Michael P. Walaconis
Marvin M. Bloss
Helen Dunn Earnhart
CLASS OF
Verna Medley Davenport
Faye Appleman Dendler
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
Elsie Lebo Stauffer
Isabel Chelosky Hester
Luther & Margaret Swartz Bltler
Frank J Colder
Ezra W Harris
Lois Lawson
None
William I. Reed
Ruth Wagner LeGrande
Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon
Sara Maria Berger
Dorothy Hess Linn
Paul G.Martin
1962
35.00
21
None
None
18
4
22.2
45.00
27
8
3
5
29.6
135.52
20.0
20.0
152.76
5
9
16.1
107.76
Edith Doty Hay man '07 observed her
90th birthday on January 30. She
taught in several New Jersey schools,
as well as New Columbus, Cambra.
Summerhill and the Scran ton area. She
was honored at an open house at the
home of a son in New Columbus. She
still enjoys good health and attends
Sunday School and church each week.
40.00
36
55
50
37
53
25.0
405.00
5
9.1
165.76
Il»
22.0
150.00
3
8.1
57.00
18
34.0
61
16
26.2
352.76
291.00
75
77
80
53
12*
16.0
510.00
285.00
8
15.1
85
20*
78
167
164
140
153
9.1
195.00
21.2
Arthur Naugle '11, a life member of
the BSC Alumni Association, wrote to
23.5
532.00
95.00
805.00
20
77
mw
25.6
360.52
come and
1£
O
IB.i
546.52
32*
19.5
15
10.7
604.76
332.76
52
34.0
1011.28
42
21.1
56.00
794.80
42
31*
24.3
776.56
ifi I
488.28
177
in
11
ft
531.52
136
142
173
158
25
33
28
18.4
830.52
914.06
21
13.3
463.28
457.76
1913
91
21*
23.1
423.28
Rena M. Snyder '13 wrote recently to
President McCormick: "Your fine
letter with greetings from my alma
mater and best wishes for the new year
23.2
16.2
68
10
14.7
285.00
81
18
22.2
627.76
100
14
Id A
98
23
23.5
445.52
521.04
12.5
271.28
515.52
1171.04
88
59
27
30.7
18
30.5
Mary Lou Fenstemaker John
Ann Pappas Trowbridge
1133 58
585.26
43
5
11.6
97.76
59
8
13.5
207.76
Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy
Robert L. Bunge
Betty L. Fisher
Richard E. Grimes
66
15
22.7
322.52
94
17
18.1
813.28
173
23
13.3
395.32
203
34
16.7
711.04
121
17
14.0
440.52
130
140
127
130
138
182
208
19
14.6
1893.28
19
13.6
15
11.8
430.52
345.52
James J. Peck
Edwin C.Kuser
R.
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
Douglas C. Hippenstiel
Sandra Ekberg Brown
John W. Dalfovo
William H. Cluley
M. Jacqueline Feddock
Timothy D. Hartman
Patricia Kanouse Peattie
Sharon Ann Young
Randa J. Gossin
Non-Grads
(
Class
gift $1,000
faculty, staff, friends)
GRAND TOTALS To March 15
(
21
16.1
398.54
24
19«
17.4
678.54
10.4
339 82
390 02
20
9.6
275
275
24
8.7
416.80
18
6.5
536.74
293
25
30
8.5
321.87
8.8
340
354
384
411
430
515
653
676
730
750
1079
1003
Thomas Lemon
13
25
37
7.1
595 42
444.16
9.6
588.52
51
12.4
36
8.4
858.10
644.58
49
9.5
63
52
53'
9.6
716.98
1029.20
7.7
ASIA 7rt
7.2
585.06
50
6.6
613.84
81
7.5
1132.32
51
5.1
719.20
1129
66
5.8
1106.08
1047
49
4.7
685.94
19
2.1
1224.06
910
Brunswick. N.J.
is
Betty Katerman Algatt
Poletime Comuntzis Demetrikopoulos
S. Scrimgeour
William J. Jacobs
Arnold Garinger
Dr. William L. BitnerUI
William J. Pohutsky
Raymond Hargreaves
Charles R Hoyt
President McCormick: "As the years
go, my eyes grow dim. An
unwelcome visitor comes creeping in
(loneliness), so your kind letter with
those of classmates and friends help to
keep this unwelcome visitor away. I
hope you had a Happy Holiday season
and that 1977 and years to come will be
happy ones for you as President of
Bloomsburg State College. My
prediction is that it will be the next
state university. Am I right?" Mr.
Naugle lives at 546 Ryders Lane, East
199
173
192
16.5
Swales
1911
7
34.6
Willis
w
Ada Mitchell Bltteabeoder
is a
guest at the Leader Nursing Center,
Kingston, Pa. 18704.
17
16
1967
1965
1907
20.0
10
37
1966
1964
None
None
97
Richard R. Lloyd
Pat Biehl Cranford
Ernest R. Shuba
Carl P. Sheran
Anthony J. Cerza
1963
None
None
107
John
1961
20.00
None
None None
None
7
None
Helen Klingerman McCracken
1953
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
20.0
104
1952
1954
1*
12
PLEDGED
Wlllard A Christian, Jr.
Clayton H. Hinkel
Mary Brunstetter Grimes
Dr. Russell C. Davis, Jr
Francis B.Gallnski
1955
None
1926
1927
1928
1929
1938
1939
1940
None*
1916
Allen L. Cromls
1921
1937
8
5
25
LeRoyW. Creasy
Mary E. Brower
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
PERCENT
31
Emma Harrison Burrus
TOTAL
CONTRIBUTORS
15
None
None
None
Howard F. Fenstemaker
None
J. Howard Deily
None
1977
SOLICITED
BY MAIL
H. Walter Riland
None
Vera Hemingway Housenlck
None
Edwin M. Barton
15,
50
1689 78
1,807
$40,898.37
much
Memorial
GJft
appreciated.
cherish the
I
landmark scene on the
calendar; thank you, alumni
association. Today 1 received The
Alumni Quarterly for February. I was
beautiful
pleased
to
Review,
news
under
Classes in
classmates,
especially the excellent article about
Dr. John E. Bakeless. If I am able to
attend my 65lh class reunion, in the
spring of 1978, 1 hope to do so. I will be
84, am in good health now, and active
"
in church, fraternal and civic affairs
Her address is 13293 Freeland, Detroit,
Michigan
find
of
1913
48227.
1914
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Law ton
(Leah Bogart *14) Stone Church Rd.,
.
R.D.
Berwick, celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary May 11, 1976 Her
teaching experience was in a one-room
school,
grades one to eight, in
Greenwood twp. — enrollment 32
1.
She later taught in Montour
during World War II. For
several years she was a Sunday School
pupils.
County
Continued on Page
14
Important notice
to Class of 1972
Your class representative
needs help in planning your fifth
year class reunion for next
Homecoming weekend. Come to
Alumni Day, meet with us, and
help to plan the best reunion for
the best class.
We
'
08816.
will
meet
In
the faculty
lounge of Bakeless Center for the
Humanities.
Jacqueline Feddock
Class Rep.
Cage season one of most exciting in years
By CHARLES W. CHRONISTER
Basketball Coach
scoring
list,
while Radocha set many
Among these were
all-time records.
It has been one of the most exciting
years in Bloomsburg basketball
history. Several of the games 10) were
decided by five points or less. The team
finished 5-5 on the road w hile compiling
a 12-2 mark at home. We were being
considered for a Division II bid right up
to the last game, but it was just not
career scoring (four years), 1778;
career scoring (three years), 1496; and
career assists, 338. Starting in 100
varsity games, he also established
many more game, season and career
records
Before our final home game, an SRO
Nelson Field House said good-byeto
meant
these young men
A disastrous start
<
to be
Rick Evans, Rick Joseph, and Jerry
Radocha completed their careers in
fine style. During their four years, the
team compiled a 67-33 record. We hope
that they will be just as successful in
their future careers as on the Husky
hardwood.
Evans finished ninth on the all-time
prevented
the
team
from finishing higher than
fourth We were 3-3 for the first part of
the season, and 5-1 the second part, for
an 8-4 finish. The standings were as
follows: Cheyney, 10-2; Millersville. 93;
Mansfield, 9-3 ;~ Bloomsburg. 8-4;
Ktltztown, 4-8;
E. Stroudsburg,
1-11.
51.7.
Jerry Radocha, 51.1;
Harry Warren. 511.
Assists — Harry Warren. 173; Jerry
Radocha. 73; George Foering, 64
Takes offensive foul — Steve Bright
and Shippensburg, 1-11
The Huskies home success this year
can be attributed to the outstanding
support of their fans Both students and
townspeople turned Nelson Field
Bright.
House
Basketball camp
are running the second annual
Husky Basketball School at the college
this summer. If you know of any boys
or girls that would be interested in
improving their skills, please consider
into a great small college
basketball arena For the final three
Saturday nights. Nelson was sold out
with over 3,000 fans.
Final statistics
Leading scorers
Jerry Radocha,
24.9; Al Williams. 15 1
—
Leading
rebounders
—
Jerry
Radocha, 8.6; Steve Bright, 6 9; Rick
Evans, 6.4.
Free-throw percentage — George
Foering, 87.9 pet.; Jerry Radocha. 79;
Al Williams. 75.
Field goal percentage
—
Steve
.
We
Bloomsburg for this coming summer:
Boys -June 26-July 1; July 10-15; July
17-22; Girls- August 7-12
(Editor's Note: Chronister picked up
his 100th collegiate win this season and
is currently
105-45 while at Bloomsburg. This moves him into second
place on the all-time winning
list
SPORTS
Husky swimmers
By eli Mclaughlin
Men's Swimming Coach
The BSC men's swimming team
completed
their 1976-77 season with six
of the squad qualifying lor
Division II at Youngstown,
Ohio Stu Marvin. Keith Torok, Wayne
Richards. Steve Price. Doug Thran.
members
NCAA
and Pete Dardaris are
likely
can-
didates for All-American honors
They
enter
Youngstown as
because they
teams with
Gals post best record
By MARY GORDNER
Women's Swimming Coach
The Women's varsity swimming and
diving team posted its best record this
year with six wins and four losses We
also established new
all but two events.
team records
in
The highlight of the season was Tina
O Hora receiving All-American honors
in the 50-yard backstroke at the
AIAW
Small College Nationals held al Clarion
State College. She is the first All-
American woman swimmer at BSC
Eight swimmers and one diver
qualified for the
AIAW
Small College
National Swimming and Diving
Championships — Laurie Kimmerer.
Easton; Ardeth Bader. Trevose. Tina
de Vries. Bethlehem, Mollie Mandell.
Quakertown; Amy Williamson. Emmus; Jane Lamon. Warminster; Tina
O'Hora, Clarks Summit, Ann Fadner.
Landisville;
N.J
Pat
Seilher.
Riverton,
;
The team placed fifth
Annual Pennsylvania
at the
Second
Invitational
Swimming and Diving Meet held at
Clarion State College.
The swimmers and divers were
highly motivated throughout the
season and their team spirit and enthusiasm played a large part in accomplishing our best season ever.
We will be losing Pat Seither, Tina de
Vries,
and Sue White due to
graduation, but the underclassmen are
very talented and I am optimistic
about next year's team
competition
definite
at
underdogs
be competing against
full
squads which are
among the top competition in the
country. (This article was written just
before the team left Bloomsburg for
Ohio.)
Highlights of the season show new
team records in the 400-yard medley
relay and the 400-yard freestyle relay
The medley relay team which consisted
of
sophomore Steve Price
(Tamaqua). senior Doug Thran
will
(Whippany, N.J.). sophomore team
and All-American Wayne
Richards (Norwin), and senior tripleAll-American Stu Marvin (Upper
captain
Dublin)
turned in a
new record
of
3:38.89
The 400-yard
freestyle relay team
consisted of junior All-American Keith
Torok (Warminster), Steve Price,
Wayne Richards and
turned
in a
Stu Marvin,
new time of 3
:
who
13.60.
Individual team records were set by
Keith Torok in the 200-yard freestyle
with a time
set in
1
45 97 and Stu Marvin in
100-yard freestyle event.with times of 21 5 and 47 4 respectively
of
the 50 and
Other efforts were made by Steve
Price.
100-yard backstroke, 56
seconds; Doug Thran, 100-yard breast
stroke. 1:01.08; and Steve Price and
.
The Alumni Quorterly
Grappler season 'successful, rewarding'
By
ROGER SANDERS
Wrestling Coach
This article is being written just
prior to our departure to the University
Oklahoma for the NCAA, Division
Tournament (March 15-20) The fact
that six Husky wrestlers qualified
of
I
through the Eastern Wrestling League
(EWL) Tournament on March 5 and 6
demonstrates that this has truly been a
successful and rewarding season for
all
those involved with the wrestling
program
at BSC.
Both the dual meet season (11-4) and
the tournaments have gone very well
for the team, with the lone exception
being the Pa. State College Conference
Tournament (6th place finish). Three
of the four dual meet defeats were at
the hands (legs) of EWL opponents —
Pitt. Buffalo, and Clarion. To a great
extent, those losses were put to rest
with our fantastic second place finish
to Penn State in the EWL Tournament.
Sixteen different boys wore the
maroon and gold uniform in varsity
action this season. A freshman, Joe
Dougherty, compiled an 8-5 dual meet
record and a 12-9 overall record at 118
Joe was plagued by injuries throughout
most of the season but still managed a
winning record, placing in both postseason tournaments.
ft
1
idividual,
freshman Pete Dardaris, who both
from
David's record is
his
dedication and
personal sacrifice for the sake of the
team is a credit to a fine young man
who will be missed next year.
Tom Fink, a junior, returned to the
118-142.
unimportant,
line-up after sitting out (red shirting)
last year and turned in his usual steady
performance. Tommy probably
wrestled more nationally-ranked 126pound opponents than anyone else on
the team and still managed a 10-4-1
dual and 21-13-1 overall record His
second place finish guaranteed him a
trip to
Oklahoma.
Carl Poff a sophomore and the other
co-captain,
also performed
well,
coming off a red shirt year. A thirdplace finish at EWL was rewarded with
a wild card selection for Nationals at
,
The importance of his selection
become evident to those of us
traveling to Norman, Oklahoma, for
Carl certainly is the team leader both
on and off the mats. His records were
set
anywhere
134
record
will
and
11-3-1
and
26-7-1.
Carl also serves as an
excellent student trainer
Rex Lutz, another freshman,
wrestled most of the season at 142
following the loss of Terry Donahue, a
freshman) until injuries forced him to
the sidelines and contributed to Bart
Mr~ollum (no relation to David)
di -^ping to 142 from the next higher
weight class. While Rex's record was
poor (1-7 and 4-10), steady improvement was noted, and he now has
his sights set at dropping to 134 for next
season.
Bart (Bucky) McCollum was the
super star of the freshmen grapplers,
posting a dual meet record of 11-3 and
overall record of 29-8. A separated
shoulder during the semi-final round of
the state tournament would have ended
the season for most wrestlers. Not so
for Bucky, who wrestled just two
weeks later and, incredibly, took
(
second place, defaulting in the finals
Despite the seriousness of his injury,
he has continued to practice for
competition at Nationals.
Chris Poff, Carl's older brother and
the other junior on the team, wrestled
team records
record mark for the 200-yard
backstroke at 2:03.43.
Five swimmers (Marvin, Torok,
Richards, Price and Thran) qualified
for the Easterns at West Point.
Major weaknesses were lack of
the
David McCollum, the only senior and
co-captain, played the "mighty-mite"
role by filling in at weights anywhere
depth
and the
inability
to
generate
points in diving. We have the potential
in diving, but lack of a diving coach
hampers our final outcome of winning.
Hopefully, this part of our program
be improved, or else diving may be
eliminated. It.is very hard to give up 16
points in most meets and expect to win
with the schedule we swim.
We took a very respectable fourth
place in the state championship at
West Chester, going in as underdog
will
against
perennial
powerhouses
Clarion. Edinboro. and Indiana
In pre-season competition, the Husky
swimmers took a third place at the
Millersville Relays against such teams
as Washington and Lee, Franklin and
Marshall, Gettysburg, and Miller-
We
finished third behind East
Stroudsburg and Glassboro State.
We also participated in the Pennsville.
from
While
unimpressive
158-177.
may seem
14-9),
he "put
it
his
(6-4
together" at Lock
Haven and placed first at 150, pinning
Penn State's highly-touted Vollrath
Chris turned out
to
be our only
EWL
Champion and BSC'S
best opportunity
for a seed at Nationals.
After a real good dual meet season
(11-4),
two
sophomore Danny Lechner had
poor
failing
to
post-season tournaments,
place in either States or
EWL.
Andy
Cappelli spent his sophomore
year wrestling at either 167 or 177
(depending on the individual matchups) and was undefeated in dual meet
competition (14-0-1) and 27-4-1 overall.
His State College Championship at 177
and runner-up finish in EWL at 167
should inspire Andy at Oklahoma This
is his second appearance at Nationals
in two years
Leszek Radon, a January freshman
and native of Poland, saw limited
action the second half of the season.
I
future.
Mel Sharp, a sophomore who redshirted last year, recovered from an
ankle injury in December and posted a
9-1
dual meet record and
was
14 -6-1
overall. Mel's third place finish at 190
in
EWL made
card bid
him
a wild
eligible for
to Nationals; but like
many
he just got edged out
Continued on Page 23
his losses,
in
of
the
are eligible to compete next year. Of
the returning players. Julia Ludrof,
Allentown, and Mary Balaban, Camp
successful one by compiling a 10-2
record. After dropping their first two
contests, the team ran off ten straight
Mangino (Allentown), Terry
McHale (Brookhaven). Sue McKeegan
Wescosville), Donna Santa Maria
(Moylan), Sandy Serafin (WilkesBarre), and Jayne Yurasits Allen-
victories.
Hill, will
be seniors.
Terri
(
i
At the conclusion of the regular
season, the team was selected to
participate in the Mid-Atlantic
Regional Tournament for small
colleges of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics from Women
(AIAW) which was held at Salisbury,
Md on March 10-12. The Mid-Atlantic
region is comprised of the states of
Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, and the District of
,
Columbia.
The team did not fare very well in the
tournament (lost to Ursinus, the
tourney winner who moved on to the
national championship in California,
and to Princeton, the number one
seed)
The experience gained by
playing against this caliber of competition,
many
of
whom have
athletic
Sally Miller of Coaldale.'pa
Ellen
holds the BSC career record for points
scored (559) and rebounds (446) Sally
was a team leader on the court and one
of the leaders in assists during her
career.
Ten players from. this year's. squad*
grateful
lost to White of Penn State in
the semi-finals, who Is picked to place
in the top six at Nationals. Leszek, in
addition to trying to learn English,
etc., must adjust to our collegiate rules
which are considerably different from
the international freestyle rules. He
has competed internationally for
Poland, wrestling some 200 matches,
and has won more than 90 per cent of
those bouts. Leszek is definitely a fine
young man with a bright wrestling
By JOANNE McCOMB
Women's Basketball Coach
The BSC women's varsity basketball
team made the 1976-77 season another
(Editor's Note: Any alumni knowing
good student swimming prospects are
encouraged to contact Coach
immediately, giving
names, addresses, and
phone numbers. He will be forever
Leszek
logs
ten straight victories
scholarships, should prove invaluable
for the returning players on next year's
candidates'
(although his natural weight makes
ideal for 158) and placed fourth
him
Women's cage team
sylvania State University Invitation
Relays, scoring better than in previous
years We feel our season was a worthwhile experience and look forward to
bigger and better achievements next
year.
McLaughlin
While not competing at our State
Conference Tourney, he wrestled at 177
team.
Two
seniors
who
have
made
significant contributions to the success
of the team over the past four years are
Ellen French of Tower City. Pa., and
town)
will
be representing the junior
class.
Sally Houser (Port Trevorton) and
Patty Lyons (New Cumberland) will
be the leading sophomore prospects.
In addition, we will be anticipating
help from some of the junior varsity
players whose team compiled a 3-2
record. Sue Hibbs
COach, ....
is
the
assistant
-...J..1.::
i
:
Bloomjburg Stole i-onege
14
Continued from Page
Mrs. Allen Beavers.
11
teacher and church organist. She Is a
member of the V.A Hospital volunteers of the Berwick Red Cross
Chapter and was a former member of
the Berwick Garden Club. She and her
husband are members of First United
Presbyterian Church, Berwick, the
sanctuary choir of the church, and the
They have two
daughters. Mrs. Bryan (Jean) Funk,
Endwell. N.Y.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grange.
Salem
(Louise) Slmlngton. Berwick. A third
daughter, Audrey, is deceased. The
La w tons have four grandchildren.
Sr.
(Angellne
Evans) 21 writes that her sister,
Edwins Evans '19, is In a nursing home
and all correspondence to her should
be directed to the Beavers' address:
1612 West Gibson St., Scranton, Pa.
1922
has had a total of
45 years In the Scranton Public Schools
supervisor,
teacher,
as an elementary
and high school teacher. Martha
earned two degrees from Columbia
University and a third one from the
University of Pennsylvania. Her address Is 632 North Main Ave.. Scranton,
Pa. 18504.
Martha Y. Jones
'22
1915
Mrs. William Bond (Thebna Rlegel
has retired after teaching 50 years
for the federal government in
assignments all over the world. Her
address Is 1 Cedar Lane, Pemberton.
>
Mrs. Bartow Reeves (Beatrice Roth)
Palmerton.
•15 lives at 1087 Circle Dr..
Pa. 18071.
at 212
Ruth Pooley '1* *
West Street, Btoomsburg. Ruth has
continued her teaching In the Sunday
School Class of Wesley United
Methodist Church.
Mrs Spencer Noble (Helen Yerkes)
Seven Maples, 1406 Main
'IS lives at
St
.
Honesdale. Pa. 18431.
1916
Charles L. Johnson
(Loll Glrton '16, 200 E. Mahoning St.,
Danville, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Dec. 12, 1976. A
family dinner was given in their honor
at
Farmers Best Restaurant.
Lewisburg. The Johnsons are parents
of two daughters. They have four
Mr. and Mrs
and
grandchildren
nine
great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Dwtght Folsom (Ellen Da vies)
Box 246. 356 Marple Rd.,
Broomall, Pa. 19008.
'16 is living at
Elston '16
Box 53, Lehman, Pa. 18627.
Alice (Neely
)
is
living at
'22
N.J. 08068.
(Helen
18414.
Nan Jenkins
High St
,
'17 lives
at 209
West
Nesquehoning, Pa.
W
Kingston, Pa. 18704.
Laurence Keefer
'20 retired
from the
Mount Union Area Schools in 1965 and
now resides at R D. 3. Huntingdon. Pa.
Elmer
Zong
(Bertha
Center
St.,
Milton, Pa. 17847
Wilbur and Ethel Foresman '21 live
Arnold Dr., Westminister, Md
Wilbur received his degree in
industrial engineering from Penn State
in 1925 and is now retired.
at 2
21157.
Laura A. Davis '25 retired In i%9
after teaching 44 years. Her address
2305 Hollister Ave.. Scranton. Pa.
Mary (Maloney)
Cullen '29
and widowed. Her address
Place, Seabrook. Md. 20801
is
retired
6802 96th
is
1930
18508.
Dora Baker '25 is in a nursing home
and all correspondence to her should
be directed to her niece. Mrs. Galen L.
Alkey. R D. 1, Watsontown, Pa. 1777.
1926
taught in the District of Columbia
Schools from 1957 to 1973. Mr. and Mrs.
Ruddy attended the All-Pennsylvania
College Alumni luncheon at the Pentagon City Quality Inn on February 5
and visited with the BSC delegation.
Unfortunately, Mr. Ruddy's alma
mater won their attendance as they
were seated at the Penn State tat
Their address is 2951 Tilden St. N.W.,
DC
Washington.
20008.
Arthur Hughes, Jr. (Ruth
Laude) '36 has been retired 13 years
and lives in Florida. The Hughes live at
Mrs.
Schumann
Dr., Sebastian, but all
to
Box
Mrs. Clyde Fooae (Augusta Schnune)
'30 4 '48 retired after 43 years with the
Milton Area Schools as a teacher and
elementary supervisor. She is widowed
and lives in Potts Grove, Pa. 17865.
Mrs. Foose reminded us that her
mother. Ellen Hottenstetn '03; a sister,
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mack '34; and a
nephew, Kenneth Schnure are
Bloomsburg graduates. Kenneth
taught for one year and since 1970 has
been assistant registrar
at
BSC.
1932
Ezra
'32 has retired as
secretary-manager of the Briar Creek
Mutual Insurance Co. in Orangeville, a
position he has held for the past 31
years. He earned his master's degree
Harris
from New York University. He taught
In the Centre Twp. Junior High School
for ten years, where he also coached
baseball and basketball. During World
War II he served four years in the U.S.
Navy with
the rank of lieutenant.
He
has been active in professional, church
and fraternal organizations. He and his
Fred Giger (Victoria Smith)
Mrs. J.
4 '44 writes that she enjoys The
Quarterly and likes the new format.
The Gigers live at Iron Ridge Acres,
wife are the parents of three children
and grandparents four times. They live
near Lightstreet at Sundale Terrace.
•27
Bloomsburg
R
D.
2.
Lena Van Horn '27 retired in 1970 and
now resides at 247 E. Areba Ave.,
Hershey, Pa.
17033.
1924
Carl and Frances (Hahn) Blose, both
report their address as Westwood
2H. Cornwall Manor, Cornwall, Pa.
17016.
Edward
Schuyler
'24,
class
representative, has returned home
after undergoing surgery at Bloomsburg Hospital. Eddie retired after 47
years in newspaper work, the last 26 as
He had two sisters who
graduated from BSC: Thursabert. in
1930, and Mary, in 1933. The latter died
in the service of her country in the
European theatre of World War H.
Edward and Florence (Hollingshead)
Schuyler live at 236 West Ridge Ave
Bloomsburg.
.
Mrs.
Alexander
Martha Ann Fisher '25 has retired
after a very interesting career as a
school and clinical psychologist. After
leaving Bloomsburg, she earned the
bachelor's degree in music and a
bachelor of arts degree
Susquehanna University and
'1; c nti
she
became
io >f s.t
.i->
Grace Thompson Mar low '27 was the
third generation of her family to attend
Bloomsburg. Her address is 340 E.
Wilson Ave., Girard, Ohio 44420.
Mrs. Edith (Quinn) Jakobsen '27
completing her 15th year of teaching
no.
is
in
Schools.
The
the Bernardo Twp
Jakobsens live at 107 Fieldstone Dr..
Basking Ridge, N J 07920.
a
school
<:o
•.
tatt
Mrs. Herbert Hlnebaugh (Mildred
Dimmick)
'32
retired in June,
1976,
from the Keystone Central School
District.
Her address is 1207 N.
HUlviewSt., Lock Haven, Pa. 17745.
Alma (White) Todd '32 k 'SO Is doing
volunteer work at Broad Mountain
Manor Convalescent Home and Teen
Challenge Institute since her
retirement
Alma's address is 526
Nicholas St., Frackville, Pa. 17931.
Russell Miller '32 and wife,
Rosemary, have a permanent address
at Regency Cove 1-26, Tampa, Fla.
33611.
1933
Mrs. Amos Krelss (MaeMantz) '33 is
a teacher in Northern Lehigh School
District. Their address Is 35 North St.,
Slatlngton,
Pa
18080
Elynor Burke
.
'33 Is
an employment
the Bureau of Employment Security, Pittston, Pa Her
address Is R.965 Exeter Ave., Exeter,
counselor with
1928
Mrs. Albert Powell (Mary Kershaw)
'28 reports her address at 111 18th
Court,
Dade City,
Fla. 33525.
Pa. 18643.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hummel
(Ethel Davis), both '33, reside on R D.
3,
Bloomsburg.
1929
Mrs.
Mrs. Wilbur Phillips (Mildred
Rldall) '29 is widowed and retired from
the Berwick Area Schools. She advised
us that her two daughters are
graduates of BSC and now a granddaughter Is enrolled (or the spring
semester. Mildred's address is 518 E.
Third St., Berwick, Pa.
from
later
master's degree at Bucknel) University. After many years as a classroom
teacher,
Mrs. Charles R. Brown (Ethel
Fowler) '27 writes that she has a niece,
Mary Fowler, Berwick, who is a
sophomore at BSC this year The
Browns' address is 521 E. Bunny St.,
Santa Maria. Calif. 93454.
Armstrong
(Charlotte Parsons) '24 writes that she
a housewife and has been one for 32
years. She says, "I taught school 20
years (from "24 to '44) and haven't
taught a day since marriage." The
Armstrongs' address is 330 Towanda
St., White Haven. Pa. 18661.
1925
'21 lives at 314
retired
17831.
1927
Christine Smith *23 * '40 has been
retired since 1970 and lives at 105 S.
Third St., Catawissa, Pa. Christine and
her cousin, Kathryn (Harder) Edmonds '23. Joined the BSC Alumni tour
group to Romania last August.
1921
Mrs. J.
Billmeyen
273,
444, Sebastian. Fla 32958.
is
1920
State
her retirement In
Martha's address is Box
Park Rd.. Hummels Wharf, Pa.
correspondence should be sent
editor.
Georgia F Arnold '17 writes: "This
check is a bit late, but the spirit in
which I send it will make it right. I still
retain in my heart ever so many
memories of friendship gained while I
attended classes at Bloomsburg. And I
should add that I have fond and good
wishes for all my teachers, too." Her
address is 10
Dorrance St.,
the College."
clinical
Hospital. Following her retirement
from the Sunbury schools in 1959, she
became full-time psychologist and
director of treatment at the State
Correctional Institution for Women at
302
Mrs. Oscar Byerly ( Fara Blngeman
'23 reports two grandsons at BSC:
Ronald Byerly '76 and Garrett James
'77. Mrs. Byerly's address is Dalmatia.
Pa. 17017.
•24,
Llppert
Walter
Mrs.
1972.
at
•26
'23
Dr. Margaret (Bittner) Parke
has had another of her many books
published. The latest in the "Getting to
Know" series is on Australia. Dr.
Parke, professor emeritus of Brooklyn
College, received the Alumni
Association's Distinguished Service
Award in 1973. Her address is 1655
Flatbush Ave. (A1810). Brooklyn.
While on the Romania trip, Margaret
fell and dislocated her shoulder. Last
report from her indicated a full
recovery.
.
Gregory) '17 completed her degree at
Syracuse University in 1932. Her address is 107 Church St.. Dalton, Pa.
until
January,
Sunbury and
Danville
In
psychologist
Mrs. John Ruddy (Mary Sweeney)
1923
Carolyn Elder '16 lives at 600 E.
Third St. Berwick. Pa. 18603
1917
Muncy
Mrs. Rachel (Gethlng) Anthony '29 is
after 44 years of teaching.
Rachel's mother graduated from
Bloomsburg in 1897. Rachel's address
is 377 E. Lucius St., Youngstown, Ohio
44507. She says, "I look forward to
receiving The Quarterly to read about
classmates and improvements around
psychologist
Mrs. Herbert Brockman (Pauline
Nelson) '29 writes to tell us that their
address is Kansas Towers Apt. 906, 100
E 9th Sl.Topeka. Kansas 66612
James
Vernon
(Martha
Kre8Sler) '33 is teaching history in the
seventh and eighth grades. Her address is Hurden Looker, Hillside, N.J
07205.
1934
Mrs. William McDermott (Mercedes
Deane) '34 is librarian for the Upper
Merlon Area School District, a position
16 years. She is
she has held for
Continued on Page
15
,
15
The Alumni Quorlerly
Continued from Page
widowed and
lives
Apt.
at
Providence Rd., Primos, Pa.
826
301.
three degrees from
Marywood College -a B.S. in
elementary education in 1962. an M.S.
received
MA
counseling in 1965; and an
psychology
The Troys
In 1973.
Woodlawn
1209
St.,
in
live at
Scranton, Pa.
1935
Mrs. William Ungemach (Rosebud
Golder '35 has been associated with
Yeager Wire Works, Berwick, for 30
years as a bookkeeper and secretary.
The Ungemachs address is 1740
Franklin St.. Berwick, Pa 18603.
)
Reed
William
Mrs.
and
Mr.
(Elizabeth Row), both '35, retired at
the end of the 1974-75 school year. Their
daughter. Elizabeth Reed Franklin,
graduated from BSC in 1961. The Reeds
live at 151 E. Fourth St., Bloomsburg.
(1975)
Dr..
retired last year
'35
Helen Merrill
and now
Kynlyn
Her
19809
lives at 1228
Wilmington,
Del.
nephew, Terry Bobersky.
is
Katherlne
enrolled at
BSC
Bokum
Leedom
'39
am
interested.
We
Government Committees."
supervising meteorologist with
National Weather
forecast office at
"My
activities, but
is
Service's
the
husband and 1 moved to
Arizona in 1972 Being so far away, I
can't participate in any of the college
writes:
19018.
Mrs. John Troy (BeUy McGoldrlck)
'34
guidance counselor for the
Is
Scranton School District. She has
in
BUI
1939
14
Columbia
Betty (Smith) Reynolds '44 is
teaching In the Montrose Area High
School and has taught a total of 23
years. She writes: "I would be lost
without The Alumni Quarterly." She
also reported that her son. Joseph, was
a student at BSC. Their address is Box
223. R D. 5. Montrose, Pa 18801.
Metropolitan Airport.
1942
love
the west and think Sun City is 'the
greatest.' We are quite active in our
church, we like to swim, take pictures,
garden, and travel. We are planning a
South Pacific trip early in 1977 Our
two sons are married and live in
Chalfont, Pa. I never taught in public
worked as a position
schools.
I
classifier for the federal government
for several years. Later in life. I served
as director of Christian education in a
church. My training and years spent at
Bloomsburg were of great value to me
in these positions." address is 10629
Welk Dr.. Sun City, Arizona 85351.
David R. Nelson
'42 is
chairman
of
the division of business at Tidewater
Community College, Portsmouth, Va.
Dave received his M A. in 1952 and his
Ed.D. in 1976 from Nova University
He and his wife, Emma, live at 2104
Partridge Place, Suffolk, Va. 23433.
1945
Mary Lou (Fenstemaker) John '45
has been a member of the BSC faculty
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith (Dora
'42, have four children
ranging in age from 16 to 28. Bill is
for 17 years. She is associate professor
of French and until recently served as
acting director of cultural affairs Her
Taylor), both
supervisor of project investments for
E. I. duPont de Nemmas & Co.. Inc.
The Smiths
at
live
Newark. Delaware
address is 928 Country Club Drive.
Bloomsburg.
Graham CL.
3
19711
1946
Mrs. Wilhelmina (Peel) Schaeffer
'39 is a teacher of the educable mentally retarded in the Desert Sands
Unified School District, Indio, Calif., a
position she has had for 20 years. She is
the mother of twins, now 26 years old.
She is widowed and lives at 80-870 High-
way
111,
Space
(Kocher) Pugh '46 is a
kindergarten teacher in Council Rock
School District. Richboro. Pa. Dorothy
is one of a long list of Kochers to attend
BSC, including her mother, one sister,
three brothers and several cousins.
Maybe one of her four children will
keep up the tradition. The Pughs live
at 256 St. Leonard Road, Holland, Pa.
Dorothy
1943
(
188, Indio, Calif. 92201.
)
Roy Evans '39 has been a teacher in
the Churchman Business School,
Easton, Pa., for the past seven years.
He and Helen reside at 360 Taylor Ave.
18966.
1947
Gerald Demaree
'47 is assistant
of schools
In
Binghamton. N.Y., a position he has
his
wife,
held for 12 years He and
Helen, are parents of three grown
children are live at 17 Chestnut Street.
Binghamton, N Y. 13905
Apt. 8-C. Easton, Pa. 18042.
1937
superintendent
Mrs. James Ogden (Jennls
Tewksbury) '37 reports her address is
P.O. Box 186, Meshoppen, Pa., and lists
her occupation as "housewife."
Mary E. Palsgrove '37 has retired
from teaching and resides at 740 E
Main St., Schuylkill Haven. Pa. 17972
Thelma (Moody) Fisher '37 and
husband "Bings" joined the BSC group
Romania last August. Later, they
were involved in an automobile acto
cident which caused Mrs. Fisher to be
in a leg cast until after Christmas. The
Fishers' address is Box 28, R D. 1.
Marysville. Pa. 17053.
Mrs. Lucas Moe, Jr. (Martha
Wright) '39 lives in Andover, Conn.,
where e has been a part-time postal
clerk for two years. Martha reported
two sisters and one cousin as BSC
graduates.
Clifford Young (Evelyn
Freehafer) '39 has been teaching steno
and typing in the New London, Conn.,
Schools for 12 years She received her
M.Ed, from the University of Connecticut, Storrs, in 1969 The Youngs'
address is 8 Cedar St.. Waterford.
Conn. 06385.
Albert Clauser
1976,
14,
Anne (Ebert) Darby '37 reports a
new address. 17 Selada Dr.. Clifton
Park, N Y 12065.
Marie Foust '37 has retired from the
West Shore School District. Lemoyne,
Pa., and lives in Mahoning Manor,
R.D.I. Milton, Pa. 17847
Carmel
'39 retired
as of June
after 34 years with the Mt.
Area Schools. His address is
1200 Chestnut St.. Kulpmont, Pa. 17834.
Frank M. Taylor
'43
has announced
his retirement as principal of Berwick
High School, effective June 30, 1977.
Frank earned his master's degree at
University and has been
principal for 19 years. Mrs. Taylor is
the former Elda Henrie, also of the 1943
The Taylors are parents of two
children and reside at 737 E Front St
Berwick. Pa. 18603
class.
803
Logue
St.,
in 1971.
They
Williamsport,
live
Pa
San Antonio, Texas
78239.
administrative
'38 is
Quarterly "
1711
Address:
Wrightfield Ave.. Yardley. Pa 19067
Mrs Burton Pierce (Frances
'38 reports her address as 11922
8th Ave., Miami, Fla. 33161.
and
George
'38
&
Agnes
'41 live at
19722
Conway)
New York, N Y
years.
chair-
and 22
St.,
is
435
W
Y. 13903.
for the Ed.D. Their address
Ave
,
Sellersville.
Robert
(Mary)
Pa
is
302
Park
18960.
1944
Slrlanni '44 has been appointed to the powerful Republican
Policy Committee and Local and State
Government Committees of the State
Carmel
1941
Mrs.
'43 is
119th
10020.
Chaapel
'41
writes: "Last week I received my
Special Bonus Issue of the Quarterly
It's a beautiful issue. My compliments
to all those who helped to get it out."
Her address is 412 Conewago
Middletown.Pa 17057
St..
Maynard
N
personnel officer
for the Pennsylvania National Guard
with headquarters in Annville, Pa The
Niles are parents of seven children
whose ages range from nine to 30.
Hugh completed his master's degree in
education at the University of Pennsylvania in 1949 and is now a candidate
campus for Homecoming last fall and
was amazed at all the changes on the
N.E
(Sylvia
'38 teaches English in the
Binghamton,
NYC
campus. Her address
City School District. Binghamton, N Y
The Maynards' address is 39 Allendale
Rd.,
Dorothy (Derr) Tilson '40 is
supervisor and instructor in setting up
statistical records with Coopers and
Lyrand Co., 1251 Ave. of the Americas.
- a position she has held for 20
years. Her husband, Irving, also a
graduate In the Class of 1940, is
deceased. Mrs Tilson returned to
Sell)
Woodland
where
Harper Woods, Mich 48236,
George has been teaching for 28
He is presently a department
man. Their children are now 27
years of age.
Howard
Hugh S. NUes
1940
(Plnamontl)
St.,
Mrs.
follows:
William G. Kerchusky *4l lives ft)
2430 Mcrrywood Rd., Columbia. S C
29210 with wife, Elizabeth, and two
children, now 20 and 22 years oi age
House
of
Representatives.
House
Republican Leader Robert J Butera,
in announcing the appointment, said:
Carmel is an outspoken member who
has worked hard for her constituents.
She has strong convictions and many
innovative ideas which I believe will be
beneficial to all Pennsylvanians. (Her)
•
work for solutions
to local government problems and her
earned,
government
knowledge of state
her a position on the Local and State
expressed desire
to
"Your
letter inspired
me
to
write a brief return letter on behalf of
my alma mater. I personally thought it
was a beautifully worded "soft sell"
letter. I'm sold! And furthermore, I
promise not to miss my next reunion
(30th)
in
1978.
Your words brought
happy bygone days
of
way since I just
can
celebrated by 50th birthday. I hope you
keep Carver Hall's exterior as it
talk
I
assistant in the Pennsbury Schools, a
position he has held for three years
Vance writes: "I thoroughly enjoy The
Casari
Mrs. John R. Schieber (Rose Marie
Kralser) '48 replied to President
McCormick's New Year's letter as
back memories
1938
Alumni
1948
Bucknell
David M. Jones '43 has recently
retired after 30 years of active service
in the U.S.A.F. He is now a widower
and lives at 10927 Crown Park Lane.
years. The Christians have four grown
children, and a daughter. Margaret,
at
Aerlo M. Fetterman '38 has retired
as principal of the Southern Columbia
High School His address is Box 186,
R D 3. Catawissa, Pa. 17820.
)
,
Willard A. Christian '39 is professor
of
business education at BSC, a
position he has held the past eight
graduated from BSC
Vance Laubach
Robert P. Martin '47 is district
superintendent of Indiana Pa. Area
School District. Bob received his M.S.
from Bucknell in 1950 and his Ed.D.
from Temple in 1965. He has been
superintendent of the Indiana schools
for ten years. The Martins reside at 99
Shady Dr.. Indiana. Pa. 15701
(
Mrs.
this
always was It means so much to
returning Alumni to find something
"as it was." the old familiar places, the
college on the hill
"Your" letter came just one week
after I cleaned out the attic and actually parted with i threw out) all my
college notes and memoirs. I never
thought I could do it, and after I threw
everything away I felt as though I had
thrown part of me away because there
'proof about the house of
honors, and aconly the present
complishments
when all the great
Bloom
at
"I was
was no more
endeavors,
past
—
teachers were — Dean Marguerite
Kehr. a wonderful warm person; Dr.
Andruss. Miss Harriet Moore. Dr Nell
Maupin. a fantastic woman but why
in her
did never rate more than a
C
I
Mr. Fenclasses;
stermacher. Mr. Rygiel. Dr. Wilson.
social
studies
—
Dr. Kuster, Mr. Gehrig. Dean Hoch
lest we forget! My
and the V-12s
wish is that today's students too are
-
.ixruisufoa 81 JMifi otti
Continuedon Page
16
ni
Bloomsburg Stole College
Continued from Page
children ranging in age from 13 to 24.
15
enjoying the excellent teaching that
my
age did
"I taught for three years at Hatboro
High School but. after having raised
four children of our own, went to work
in industry ten years ago. I am in the
Contracts Administration with Aydin
Vector Division in Newtown, Pa.
"Thank you for such a warm Invitation. I do most certainly plan to
visit Bloomsburg soon to share in your
pride."
general
Is
Henry S. Kriss
manager of Carter Semiconductor,
Ltd., a firm with headquarters in
'48
Kowloon, Hong Kong. Henry is
married to the former Shirlee Evans
and they are the parents of three grown
They
children.
reside
at
25A
Morehouse Drive, La Selva Beach,
Calif. 95076.
Ralph and Nancy (Evancho) Seltzer,
48, have a son, Gerald, who is a
freshman at BSC. They also have three
other children, ages 9 to 25. Ralph has
been a teacher in the Parkland Sr.
High School in Orefield for 28 years. He
received his M A. degree from Lehigh
University in 1953. The Seltzers' adboth
dress
is
Allentown, Pa.
appreciate the news
2604 Helen
18104. (Ed.
— We
St.,
very much, Nancy.
Betty Fisher '48 has been associated
with Hutchison Insurance Agency for
28 years and two years ago added
another vocational pursuit. In addition
to her insurance position, she now
handles real estate for Lois B. Cochran
Realtors. Betty has been a member of
the Alumni Association board of
directors for many years. Her address
is 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg.
1949
would like the names
and present status of BSC graduates that even the
accomplishment
an
Alumni Office is hopeful of achieving
with the help of most alumni. Ray is
director of secondary education in Big
Ray Fry
'49
Springs School District, a position he
has held for the past seven years. Ray
and Bette live at Box 32, R.D 2,
Newville. Pa. 17241.
Charles Savage '49 was a high school
principal for 15 years before becoming
administrative assistant to the
superintendent of Athens Area School
two years ago
Charles
received his M S
degree from
Bucknell in 1954 and has taken additional courses at PSU. He and wife,
Lenore, live in East Smithfield. Pa.
18817. Charles writes: "You are doing
a fine job — keep it up. Since Bloomsburg is my home town, I can help in
many of the items checked (alumni
District
Their son, George III. graduated from
BSC in 1974. and daughter Ann Marie
will graduate in May. They live at 415
Beaumont Rd York. Pa.
.
Ralph W. Baird
'49
Dr. Rarig often serves as song leader
at gatherings and especially when
Howard Fenstemaker 12 is the pianist
'
Emory and Mary
East Fifth
17403.
has been teaching
business subjects in the Washington
Unified School District in West
Sacramento. Calif. He and Janet live at
1021 Maryland Ave West Sacramento,
,
Harold
Richard E. Grimes '49 has presented
a copy of Norman Rockwell's America
to the Harvey A Andruss Library in
honor of Miss Edna J. Hazen, retired
director of elementary education. Her
and
their three children live at
R.D.
1.
is
a
operator
William Benson '49
Revenue Service agent
is
an Internal
at the Scranton
with the IRS fro 26
He has been
He and his wife,
Main St., Moosic, Pa.
and
a partner
'51 is
Mooney,
in
and
Inc.,
Burger King
of the
Restaurant franchise in Syracuse,
N.Y.
Jim completed
M
his
Ed
in
public school administration in 1956
Jim and Dorothy Creveling are parents
of three children, ages 16. 17 and 19.
They live at 322 Wells Ave. E, North
Syracuse, N.Y. 13212
Charles F. "Chap"
seeking a third term
1950
White Division of Pennwalt Corp
Homdel. N.J His address Is Box
R.D. 4, Farmingdale, N.J. 07727.
'50 is state
in
7,
of Education.
state director for four years with offices in Trenton. His address is 634
Redman Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
Edward J. Kreltz '50 has been advertising promotions director for S.S.
Kresge Co. for the last eight years. He
attended the N.Y. University School of
Retailing and received his master's
degree in 1951. The Kreitzes have three
suggests that class reunions be held at
different times of the year and not
always in April, in order for more
people to attend
Harold
Allen Garrison '50 is
registrar and professor of science at
United Wesleyan College. Allentown,
Pa. He is now in his 26th year as
science teacher, and his eighth year as
registrar. Harold and his wife, Arlene,
live at 822 N. Oswego St., Allentown.
Lewis
as
'51
is
mayor
of
Lois
(Datesman)
'49,
live at 107 West
Ave Pen Argyl, Pa. Wilmer
is chairman of the business education
department at Pen Argyl Area Schools,
Nester,
both
Plainfield
,
and Lois is a business teacher in
Bangor Junior H S Their son. J
Lawrence Nester, is a senior at BSC
this year Wilmer also had a nephew
and niece attend BSC — Linwood
Nester III and Sharon Nester
George Datzel,
teacher
Jr. '49 is a business
In
the York City School
where he has taught for 25
George attended New York
University in 1950, where he completed
his master's degree. George and
Norma Jean are the parents of six
District,
years
with their three teenNeptune, N.J
age children Alex is high school
Spanish teacher and disciplinarian in
the Rumson-Fair Haven High School
He first earned his master's degree in
Spanish in 1962 and another master's
degree in education in 1971. He has
been at Rumson-Fair Haven for 20
,
Palmer
E.
chairman
Dyer '53 is professor and
educational com-
of
munications at Ithaca College, Ithaca,
N.Y. Dr. Dyer earned the M.Ed,
degree from Michigan State University
in 1969 and the Ed.D. from Temple in
1969. He married Jean Hawk and they
are parents of two children in their 20s.
The Dyers live at 744 South Aurora St.,
N Y
Ithaca,
14850.
1952
entomology
from
Virginia
Polytechnical Institute and State
University, Blacksburg, Va., in 1970.
Dr. and Mrs. Brachman have two
children, ages 16 and 20, and live at 139
Pendleton Road. Danville. Va. 24541.
1953
Richard W. Evans '53 is director of
guidance service in the Highland Park
(N.J.) School System. Dick received
his master's degree from Bucknell in
1956 and his Ed.D. from Rutgers
University in 1964. He has been in the
Highland Park guidance position for 15
years. His wife, Nancy Jane, is a
graduate of Trenton State, and the
Evanses have three children, ages 20,
18 and 10. Richard's brother. Robert,
was a member of the Class of 1956 and
where he
is living in Decatur, Ga
works for the Department of HEW,
auditing seven billion dollars of expenditures. Richard would like to see
more alumni news about the faculty of
"my ancient days of yesteryear, Hoch.
Mopln, Kuster, Lanterman." The
Evanses live at 51 Valley Forge Drive,
East Brunswick, N.J.
Robert J. Wire, Jr. '51 received his
law degree from Temple University
Law School in 1957 and is now a
practicing attorney in York. Pa. His
offices are at Room 200, 2 West Market
Street He and Mary Lou have four
children whose ages range from 2 to 21.
Their address is 4087 Wilshire Dr..
York. Pa. 17402.
Emory W. Rarig, Jr. '51 is dean of
the School of Business at BSC and has
been in that position for the last seven
years. Emory earned his M.A. degree
and his Ed.D. from Columbia
University in 1963 and 1968 Three of
the Rarig family are BSC graduates:
sister
and wife Marjorie
Green Grove Place,
'53
Russell C. Brachman '52 is professor
of biology at Averett College. Danville.
Virginia. Russell received his M.S. in
biology from Stetson University in
Deland, Fla.. in 1958, and the Ph D in
,
Elbert G. Gaugler '50 is regional
sales manager for Pioneer Hi-Bred
International. Eastern Division. Elbert
and Maxine have two children, ages 22
and 17. Their address is R.D. 3, Tipton,
Indiana 46072.
Emory,
914
at
live
life of the community. He
both the Republican and
Democratic nominations in the 1973
primary for a second four-year term.
08816.
1951
and
Alex Koharskl
•54
fraternal
David N. Newbury
Wilmer
directory.
won
children, ages 19, 13 and 9. They live at
5963 Trotter Lane. West Bloomfield,
Michigan 48033. Ed, like many others,
activities)."
new alumni
Northumberland. He has been very
the civic, church and
active
in
director
N J
He has been
of the vocational division in the
Department
growth,
Jean, live at 232
18507.
Charles K. Jacobs '50 is manager of
the purchasing department of S.S.
John W. Williams
173,
"The
writes:
years.
James Crevellng
Creveling
Bethany
Box
Clarion, Pa. 16214.
be
Mechanicsburg. Pa. This book
added to the collection presented
previously in honor of Dr John Hoch
and Dr. Ralph Herre.
is
will
years.
'51
Jr.
Hartley,
teacher at Clarion State College where
he has served for 13 years. Harold
received the M.Ed, degree from PSU
in 1958 and his Ph.D. from Kent State in
1972. Harold's mother, Olwen Argust)
Hartley, graduated from Bloomsburg
in 1918. Harold and Carolyn Hartley
Village,
office.
V.
Bloomsburg.
<
Calif 95691.
address
street,
Elizabeth live at 42
and
1959
in
changes, and progress of BSC Is interesting to those who are far away and
seldom return.'' He would like to see a
Sr., graduated in 1910, and
Kathryn Rarig Martin in 1936.
'53 earned the
master's degree at Bucknell in 1956
and the Ed.D. degree at Wayne State
University in 1967. He is now assistant
superintendent of the School District of
Hazel Park, Michigan. Dave married
Joan Stephens and their one child is
now
25.
vacations
Dave
thinks
on
campus
that
for
summer
alumni
families is an interesting idea. You can
contact the Newburys at 4852 Iowa Dr.,
Warren, Michigan
48092.
Samuel
and Elaine (Gunther)
Yeager '53 & '54 live at 1129 Reynella
Court, Sunny Vale, Calif. 94087. They
have two teen-age children and are
self-employed in the financial service
business Sam completed the M.A.
degree at New Mexico State University
Dr. Charles M. Brennan '53, a
mathematics professor at BSC. was
awarded his Ph.D. from Penn State
University recently. His dissertation,
"Toward a Theory of Sequencing:
Study
4-3:
The Development and
In-
vestigation of a Canonical Teaching
Procedure
for Aspects of
Mathematical Proof" dealt with the
design, development, and evaluation of
an instructional model for
mathematical proof. This model,
structured over a sequence on nine
was
teaching
defined
explicitly
used
actions,
communicate
to
four
proof construction for
algebraic propositions. A native of
Towanda, he earned his bachelor's
strategies
of
at BSC and his master's degree
Montclair State College. He was
formerly a meteorologist with the U.S.
Air Force and a teacher of
mathematics in East Orange, N.J. He
degree
at
came
to BSC in 1966 He is married to
former Dolores Doyle of Mt.
Carmel, and they are parents of three
the
children.
1954
William R. Freed '54 is principal of
Pottsvllle High School, a position he
has held for four years Bill received
his master's degree from Villanova in
1967 and the Ed.D.
from Lehigh
University In 1973 Dr. and Mrs. Freed
are parents of two children, ages 10
and 6 Their address is 161 South 24th
St., Pottsvllle.
Pa. 17901. Bill reminds
us that his brother, James Karl Freed,
graduated from BSC
in 1955.
Continued on Page
rv«
->Jl
rr*.*YW9
'.:
17
rxrwfi
vta/-.4
.
17
The Alumni Quorierly
'Review-
tot
Continued from Page
wife. Carol, have five children
whose ages range from 10 to 23. Their
address is Box 27, Blossburg, Pa. 16912.
16
his
John and Barbara (Berry) Kissinger
& '56 live at 507 Valmore Rd..
Fairless Hills, Pa,, with their two
children, ages 9 and 13. Joe, for the
past 11 years, has been supervisory
mathematician for the Naval Air
Propulsion Test Center, Trenton, N J
'54
bank manager
for the Commonwealth Bank and Trust
Co. in Sayre, Pa a position he has held
for four years. Leonard and Stell are
parents of three children, and all three
are loyal to BSC: Keith graduated in
1974, James graduated in 1976, and
Jane is a freshman this year Also,
Leonard's brother graduated in 1958.
Leonard Gabriel
,
Ruth Ann Montague '54 is a teacher
Danville Area Schools and was
in the
recently
president
elected
the
of
The Gabriels are
Montour County BSC Alumni Club
Ruth Ann has two foster children, ages
13 and 18, and lives at 109 East Front
St.,
'56 is
at
home
at 606
Third
Street, Athens, Pa. 18810.
'56
was
December issue as
receiving the Employer of the Year
Award from the Pennsylvania
Danville, Pa. 17821.
Reed Q. Miller '54 is senior vice
president and secretary of the
Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust Co.
He has been with the bank 22 years and
has had his present rank for two years.
Reed lists a brother, two sisters, two
nephews, a brother-in-law and two sons
as graduates of Bloomsburg. The sons,
Arno and Reed (Rick), graduated in
1966 and 1976. Reed and Carmen Miller
live at 145 West Fifth Street, Bloom-
R.
Glen
listed
in
Fenstermacher
our
Federation
Grit,
of the Williamsport
the following article appeared:
board of directors of Com-
"The
monwealth Bank and Trust Company
have accepted the resignation of R.
Fenstermacher as president,
personal reasons were cited for the
Mr. Fenstermacher
resignation.
was elected president in 1966 Under
his leadership, the bank was expanded
Glen
.
to 17 offices."
Karol E. Ruppel '56 is a television
director and announcer with WTAFTV, Philadelphia, a position he has
held for the past 11 years. Karol
received his master's degree from
Syracuse University in 1957 He lives at
147 E. Valleybrook Road. Cherry Hill,
William B. Ellinger '55 is a partner in
the law firm of Mitchell and Ellinger,
LaPlata, Md. After leaving BSC, Bill
master's
George
degree
in
Washington
University in 1956 and the Ed D
degree at the same university in 1968
In 1973. he was awarded the doctor of
law degree by the University of
Baltimore William and Mary (Daley)
N.J. 08034.
1957
Ellinger are the parents of 54-year-old
twins and a two-year-old. Their address is Box 1258B, R D. 1, Welcome,
Margaret Ann (Duck) Follmer
Fredric and Nancy (Williams) Betz,
both '55. live at 15813 Moncure Dr..
Dumfries, Virginia, where Fred is
,
regional vice president of the Ryland
Group. Inc., with offices in Springfield,
Va. They are parents of three children,
19, 15,
and
mine
14.
Pa
Couch
17756.
Jay S. Wlrth '55
and now resides
retired in June. 1976,
at 62 Catalina Dr
,
Bricktown, N J 08723. Jay and Mary
are parents of two children, ages 14
and
memories."
for
The
18.
Betty (Hoffman) Dunkelberger '55
reports that she is housewife and
substitute teacher in Central Dauphin
School District. Betty and Paul have
two children, ages 10 and 14, and live at
1455 Preffers Lane, Harrisburg, Pa
17113.
Robert J. Marenick '57 has been with
the U S. Customs Service in
Washington, D C, for the past five
years as a staff accountant. He is
the former Cecilia
to
Galonski, and they are parents of six
children whose ages range from 8 to 17
The Marenicks live at 14006 Giles St..
married
Woodbridge, Va
22191.
1958
Fern A. Goss '58 is executive
assistant to the deputy superintendent
of the District of Columbia schools
Fern received his M.Ed from SUNYBuffalo in 1964 and his Ed.D from
George Washington University in 1970
Dr Goss would like to see the alumni
association provide "more career
Goss
opportunities " Dr and Mrs
have two children, ages 8 and 13. Their
Road,
Green
3413
Falling
address is
Olney,
Md
20832.
Herman
'58 is acting
education for
Central Susquehanna Intermediate
Unit 16, Lewisburg. George would like
to see a greater involvement of the
alumni in support of athletic
George
director
T.
of
is owner
Robert Dalton
Robert E Dalton Insurance and Real
He and
Blossburg.
Agency
in
Estate
of the
is
still
single
Box U4E, RD.
thumberland, Pa 17857
lives
at
Donald
and
Susan
1.
and
Nor-
(Hoffman)
1960
Donald Bachman '60 has been a
chemist with Food and Drug Research
Labs. Inc., Waverly, N.Y., for the past
12 years.
Oneida
The Bachmans
St.,
'58
Miller
J.
received
a
from Lancaster Theological Seminary in 1976
and has been pastor of the RobesoniaWernersville charge for the past year.
The Millers have four children between
14 and 6 years of age. Their address is
309
W
divinity degree
Penn Ave., Robesonia. Pa.
19551
'60 is now associate
business education at
(Kansas) State College
Roger
Ellis
professor
of
1959
&
his M Ed degree at
and the Ed D at Arizona
State in 1972. Dr and Mrs. Ellis have a
three-year-old child and live at 1913
Darlene Way, Emporia, Kansas 66801
Roger completed
BSC
in 1966
Boyd Arnold '60 received his Ph.D.
in
from PSU and for the last 11 years
been associate professor of
business at York College of Pennsylvania The Arnolds have a six-yearold child and reside at 4331 Orchard
Rd, York. Pa. 17402
1974
has
Irwin and Barbara (Cramer) Parry
'59
live at 421
Sayre. Pa. 18840.
Emporia
George
master of
'58
Smithfield Rd..
19086
Irwin Is
live at 311
Wallingford.
Pa.
Research InThere are
stitute of America. Inc
three Parry children, ages 15, 11, and 5.
Irwin would like to see scholarships
awarded on merit, not need.
regional
director
for
and
Blanche (Rozelll)
have three children,
ages
and 4, and live at 8924 N.
Westland Dr.. Gaithersburg, Md.
20760. For five years, Leslie has been
'59,
13, 10
senior education specialist
Corp. in Bethesda, Md.
for
IBM
John Palaschlk
Army
'60 is chief of the
U
S
Career Management
Field Agency, Washington, D C. The
Palaschiks have two children, ages 7
and 11. Their address is 8707 Parry
Lane, Alexandria. Va. 22308.
Civilian
Janice (Jones) Kulp '60 is assistant
professor in elementary education at
Kutztown State College, a position she
has held for 10 years. She is presently
fulfilling the residency requirement for
her doctorate in early childhood
education at Temple University.
S in education
Janice received her
from Temple in 1964. She writes that
M
William and Sarah (Sands) Swisher
'59 & '58 are living at R D 1. Carr Hill
Road, Cortland. N Y. 13045. Sarah is
librarian and media specialist in the
Cincinnati Central Schools while
William is elementary principal in the
McGraw Central School District. Both
have received their master's degrees
Bill from Colgate in 1968 and Sarah
from Syracuse in 1974 The Swishers
have three children, ages 17, 16 and 10.
and we think William Jeffrey is interested in Bloomsburg.
—
and
William
Sonja
(Bendinsky)
Norton, both '59, are living at 91 Cardinal Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19057. Sonja
is teaching in the Pennsbury Schools
and Bill is chairman of the business
education department in Neshaminy
High School, where he has taught for 17
years, with the last two as chairman.
Bill received his M.Ed, in distributive
education from Trenton State in 1972.
The Nortons have two children, ages 11
and
14.
she
would
like
educational
The Schells live at 27 Cobblestone
Drive, Paoli, Pa. 19301
six.
on
"information
studies,
projects,
new
programs which alumni or faculty are
working on, plus addresses or sources
for taking a closer look at what they
are doing." Janice and Paul have two
children, ages six and 13, and their
address is 53 Hill, St. Laurys Station,
Pa. 18059.
Lois Carpenter Sauers '60 and her
family have moved from Clarence,
N.Y.. to 6 Dawn Dr., Basking Ridge,
N.J. 07920. While in the Buffalo area,
Lois' family was very much a part of
the great "Blizzard of "77" with its 173
inches of snow. While in Clarence, she
was very active in Girl Scouts and did
substitute teaching in the elementary
school. She writes "I'm enjoying the
Alumni Quarterly and look forward to
seeing some of my old classmates in
the N.J. area."
'60 is a
Charles E. Schlegel
Larry E. Schell '59 is a trust officer
with the Central Penn National Bank in
Philadelphia. He has been with the
bank 14 years. Larry and Jean are
parents of two children, ages three and
candidate
Sunbury City Council. He is a social
studies teacher in the Shikellamy High
for
School.
He was
assistant high school
has an
avid interest in athletics, and is the
school district's assistant athletic
coordinator
football
coach
for 15 years, still
1961
Morltz and Barbara (Lentz) Schultz,
both '59, live at 507 Michigan Place,
West Palm Beach, Florida, with their
three children. Moritz is audiologist for
Palm Beach County School Board and
the Palm Beach Medical Group. He
Arthur Comstock
'61
is
director of
management information systems
for
International Salt Co.. Claries Summit.
Pa. He completed a master's degree in
Lehigh
at
The Com stocks
information
science
has been there 16 years. He writes
"Excellent items in No. 12 of
University
1971
questionnaire - greatly enjoy The
Quarterly in its present format. Thank
Box 228. Waverly. Pa.
you much
Sandra (Moore) WUlard '61 is coowner of The Century Group, Ltd.. a
real estate and insurance firm. Sandra
has two children, ages 3 and 4. She
received her M.A. degree from
California State University, Long
Beach. Sandra and Tom Willard live at
60 Via D. Roma Walk, Long Beach,
"
special
programs. George
1956
'56
48154.
'55
superinis
tendent of the Muncy School District.
He received his master's degree from
Bucknell in 1961. Ronald and Virginia
Couch have three children, ages 13, 11,
and 6 Their address is R D. 3, Muncy.
J.
now
Follmers have two children and live at
30410 Greenland, Livonia, Michigan
Lewis R. Mervine '55 received his
law degree from George Washington
University in 1963 and was admitted to
the Maryland Bar in 1964 For the past
eight years, he has been an attorney
with the Aetna Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Lewis married
Norma Modesti and they have three
children, ages 13, 9 and 5 Their address is 15 Laurel Way, Wethersfield,
Conn. 06109.
Ronald
'57 is
a housewife and private tutor. Mrs.
Follmer suggests that "copies of letrecommendation, student
ters of
profiles, and general ratings while at
BSC be kept on microfilm for his or her
lifetime since many of the people who
are now
wrote the letters, etc
deceased and the information can
never be replaced. I wish I had some of
Md. 20693
ages
12 years.
J. Leslie
Jones, both
1955
at
Big Fire of 1875 " Don has been
department supervisor of business in
the Upper Moreland School District for
February 20 issue
.
his
,
of
Business and
Women's Clubs In the
Professional
sburg, Pa. 17815
completed
education
Hemler. both '58, are parents of four
children, ages 16, 15, 10, and 9, and live
at 515 Windover Rd
Hatboro, Pa.
19040. Susan writes that they enjoy the
Quarterly and especially enjoyed
reading Helen Arment's story of "The
Robert W. Harris '59 received his
doctoral degree in vocational-technical
education and college administration
from Rutgers University in 1975. He
has been chairman of the business
department at Mercer County Community College. Trenton. Dr Harris'
address is Apt 98A2 Finderne Ave..
Bridgewater. N.J 08807
have two
in
children. Their address is
18471
Calif. 90803.
Continued on Page
18
Bloomsburg Slot© College
Continued from Page
Robert E. Warren "61 is in his second
year as director of Medicare Division,
Pennsylvania Blue Shield. Camp Hill
The Warrens have two children and
309 W. Courtland Ave.,
at
live
Shiremanstown. Pa 17011.
Donald Noll '61 has accepted the
of head football coach at
Herndon Va. High School He earned
a master's degree from the University
English
of Virginia and is currently
teacher and guidance counselor at
live at
Nolls
Robert E Lee School The
position
Embers Ct.
.
Reston, Va. 22091
John J. Sansone '61 received his
Ed.D. degree from the University of
Northern Colorado in 1974. He is
completing his first year as director of
Dr.
a diagnostic center in Greeley.
Sansone, his wife Mary Ellen, and two
children call 2606 12th St Rd., Greeley,
feels the
Colo., their home. Dr. Sansone
placement service of the Alumni
Association is important
1962
Robert W. Meckley '62 is a master
Bureau of
teacher with the U S
Prisons at the Lewisburg Penitentary.
He has been with the prison seven
years. Robert and Jeanne have a threeyear-old child and live at 815 Buffalo
Rd., Lewisburg. Pa 17837.
Jon Reese
manager
'62 is national
Singer
for
Machines. He
year
is
marketing
in this position.
board of directors. Dick and Marian,
with their three children, have recently
Drive,
into their
R
D.
2,
new home at DeHart
Mead. N.J 08502
Belle
Judith A. Wolf '62 has been employed
by the New Haven Unified School
District in Union City, California, for
the past 12 years. She is speech,
language and bearing specialist with a
master of arts degree from Temple in
1966. Her address is 2411 Corrica Way,
Fremont. Calif. 94538.
Richard and Ellen (Snyder) Wendel,
both '62, welcomed their second child
in October. Their first one is now six
years old. Dick is manager of data
processing for W. S. Babcock Corp.
Their address is 6325 Oak Court,
Lakeland. Ha. 33803
Gerald
owner
J.
Wright
'62 is
address
,
Rochester, N.Y. The Wrights'
is 13 Airy Dr.. Spencerport,
NY. 14559.
1963
Terry K. Riefel '€3 received his
Ed.D. from New York University in
1969 and has been principal of Scotch
Plains-Fanwood High School, Scotch
Plains, N.J. Their address Is 215
Midway Ave., Fanwood. N.J 07023.
Trevor Carpenter
*63
is
dean
of
student personnel at Charles County
Community College. LaPlata. Md.
Trevor received the Ed.D. degree In
1973 and has been In his present
OS
>,!!
Raymond
*''
head of the
the Naval Un-
'63 is
Miller
accounting division at
dersea Center. San Diego. Calif He
received a master's degree in public
accounting from San "Diego State
University in 1973. Ray and Dianne
have two children, ages 3 years and 9
months Address: 364 Chapalita Dr.,
Ca
Encinitas,
92024.
on existing
academic programs.
info
Ray would like
and proposed
tU-ltlU'l J"''
in the Washington area and
Bloomsburg graduates living in her
area. The Tocks live at 3308 Ardley Ct
clubs
—
twins aged nine and one aged six.
Don is president of American Personnel Services, Inc., Washington,
D.C., and Mary is treasurer and vice
president.
Robert Houck
'63
has been
named by
the State Department of Education as
"1977
one of the ten finalists for the
Teacher of the Year" award He is
School
Area
teaching in the Wyalusing
District and resides at Box 264,
Gaylord
St.
,
Wyalusing
18853.
1964
'64 has been
professor of
State
Chester
at West
College. A native of Catawissa, he
received his B.S. degree in physical
science and earned a Ph.D. in
biochemistry from the University of
Western Ontario, London, Ontario. He
had previously been a serologist with
the Maryland Medical Examiners
Office in Baltimore, Md. Prior to that
he was a research associate for the
Isaac Albert Research Institute of
Kingsbrook In Brooklyn, N.Y., where
he planned and carried out a research
program on genetic diseases. He was
also a research associate with the
Roswell Park Memorial Institute in
Buffalo, N.Y., where he performed
research in antibodies.
Dr.
Edward A'Zary
appointed
chemistry
received
assistant
Warren Eldridge '64 is a corrections
counselor at the State Correctional
Institution, Camp Hill. His address is
362 Third St.. Northumberland, Pa.
.
Dickinson Law School in 1968 Their
address is 1812 North Fifth St,
Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360.
Glenn R. Morrison '65 received his
M.Ed, in 1971 and recently became
1965
Lancaster
School. The Morrison children are one
and three years of age. Ther address
and
Michael
assistant
(Mayer)
Judith
is
Schrecongost, both '65. have two
children, ages nine and five They live
Harold Andrews '64 is audit manager
with the U.S. General Accounting
Office, Washington, D C. He and Fern
Arlington
at 1008 N
Arlington, Va. 22205.
live
Mill
Dr.,
John R. Schneider '64 earned the
M.Ed, and Ed.D. degrees from the
University of Maryland in 1967 and
3,
Box
316A, Quarryville, Pa.
'65
Richard Pizzonia
is
assistant
received his MBA degree in marketing
from Iona College in 1974. Richard
would like to see a scholarship fund
established in memory of the late Dr.
Lloyd Tourney, former head of the
business education department. The
Pizzonias live at 16 Locust Ave
Eastchester. N Y 10583.
.
Gary and Virginia (McCoy)
Shaffer,
Sunbury
Gary has been with the Pennsylvania
both
'65, live at 43
Department
Julia St.,
Environmental
of
Resources for 10 years as environmental protection specialist
Virginia is supervisor of Sunbury
Christian Academy, a position she has
had the last two years. They have an
eleven year-old child.
William C. Ross '65 is senior sales
engineer with GAF Corp on the West
Coast. Bill and Janet are parents of two
children, 44 and 14 years of age.
Their address is 41846 Via San Miguel,
Fremont,
Calif. 94538.
Connie (McMlchael)
have two children,
live at 1565 Jackson
and
ages 2 and 4,
Rd., Penfleld, N.Y Bob is systems
and
Robert
Donahue
'65
&
'66
In
John Relfsnyder '65 is completing his
year as supervisory systems
first
accountant with the U.S. General
Accounting Office. There are two
children, ages 104 and 54. John
received his master's degree in 1975
from American University. Their
address is 11436 Beechgrove Lane,
20906.
Mrs. Richard Bartz (Carolyn Miller)
reports that she has been a
housewife for 11 years with the last six
years also devoted to teaching Tole
painting at The Painting Place The
Bartzes' children are 94 and 7 years
old. Their address is 12626 Chandler
Lane. Bowie. Md. 20715.
odiui;
iitYili-j-*
Dr. John S. Mulka '68, director of
student activities and the college union
at BSC, received his Ed.D. degree
during ceremonies at Penn State His
was entitled "Student
Pressures and Institutional Responses
at Selected Colleges In Pennsylvania:
A History." The study traced the
development of student-initiated efforts for change from 1960 to 1970 in the
institutional areas of student life,
governance, and the academic
program. A native of Taylor. Pa., he
received his bachelor's degree from
BSC and his master's degree from Ohio
dissertation
University. Prior to coming to BSC in
he served as assistant dean of
1968
men and instructor In the school of
education at Clarion State College. He
is married to the former Katherine
,
Ann Matzko of Berwick, who presented
him with a second daughter soon after
Stackhouse) '65 is now teaching first
grade at Central Columbia, Espy, after
two years as second grade teacher. She
Is
the mother of a six-year-old
daughter and a 10-year-old son. Joan is
also a graduate student in reading at
BSC. Their address is 431 E. Third St.,
'64
1966
director of Westchester Business InN.Y He
stitute in White Plains,
Potomac, Md.
He has been a secondary school
administrator for four years in the
Montgomery County Public Schools.
The Schneiders are parents of two
children, ages 13 and 9. They live at
12816 Camellia Dr., Silver Spring, Md.
..n&:t.Ldr t
D.
17566
Henry Fetterman '65 (M'70) has
been with the Marple-Newtown School
District for 11 years, where he teaches
biology and serves as stage manager.
The Fettermans have one child nearly
one year old. Address: 325 S Monroe
St., Media, Pa. 19063.
1976.
:t
R
t
manager of the
County Area Vo-Tech
business
113 Worthy Ave.. Medina. N.Y.,
where Michael is a teacher in the
Medina Central Schools.
analyst with Eastman Kodak Co.
Rochester. N.Y.
17857.
xv
know
Trail,
Hursts' address is 77 Syosset
Medford Lakes, N J 08055.
from
degree
law
his
to
of
W. Jay Hurst '65 is manager
systems planning for RCA Corp
Cherry Hill, N.J. Jay received his MBA
degree from Rider College in 1976. The
Marjorle (Francis)
James '64 & '66 are parents of three
children with the last one arriving in
December 1976. Dick is a partner in
Bensinger and Pentz, Stroudsburg. He
and
Richard
would be interesting
It
of
present positions, jobs or locations
former professors and deans who were
The
on campus when 1 was a student."
Rae children are 9. 8, and 5 years of
Ave..
Chester
Address: 2036
age
Abington, Pa. 19001
at
Springer,
both '63 live at 4520 Olley Lane,
Fairfax, Va. They have three children
Don and Mary (Rogowsky)
president and
of the Rochester Business In-
stitute,
Linda Lea Kline '63 has been
teaching mathematics in Boca Ciega
H.S.. St. Petersburg, Fla.. for the last
seven years. Address: 1520 Norwood
PI Clearwater. Fla. 33516.
The Reeses have
basketball camp during the summer
and is a member of the BSC Alumni
line.
'64
are parents of three children, ages 5, 3,
and L Susan is interested in alumni
Falls Church, Va. 22041.
Business
Richard Lloyd '62 is director of
alumni relations at Rutgers University, where he received his master's
degree in education in 1968. In addition
to his present position, which he has
held for three years, Dick conducts a
John and Susan (Hartman) Tock
,
publication."
completing his second
three children and live at Foote Road.
Clinton, N.Y. 13323.
moved
"
)
i
11570
two years. The Carpenters
have two children, ages 6 and 8 Their
address is Box 4080. R D. 4. La Planta.
The
Md. 20646. Dr Carpenter writes
Alumni Quarterly is an excellent
position
17
20854.
he received his doctorate. The Mulkas
live near the college at Bloomsburg
RD
2.
David
man
Mrs.
Bankus
Fredrick
(Joan
Mlffilnville, Pa. 18631.
Mrs. Alhttair Rae ( Bonnie Davey ) '65
am always very interested
In any news of my class — would like to
writes: "I
see more personal Items along this
ban fJ.toiiBuQ
-jit
j.ii
'>>
Uj 19
F.
Conner
the owner-
'66 is
operator of Conner Commercial Co.,
Bloomsburg, providing graphic design
and photographic service since July,
1974. Prior to that he had been chair-
department
High School,
of the social studies
Central
at
Columbia
Bloomsburg.
John and Jean (Zenke) Foster, both
'66,
live
Summit,
at
626 Sunset Ave., Clarks
Pa., with their two children
who are 54 and 24. Jean
tends to the
chores of a mother and housewife,
while John is a teacher In the Abington
Heights Middle School. John received
his M.Ed, in 1969 from the University
of
New Hampshire.
Continued on Page 19
!
I
088]
r/i ..hi/rvji'.
19
The Alumni Quorierly
Continued from Page
Mr
18
Mrs. Lawrence Skogerson (Lois
SUkroskl) '66 has three children,
considers herself a housewife, and
Grand Ave., Englewood,
lives at 158
N.J. 07631.
Warren Thomas
address: Box
'66
reports a
new
Elizabethville, Pa.
17023. Warren has been a supervisor
with the Pennsylvania Vocational
Rehabilitation Department for 10
years. He and Kaye are parents of an
489,
11-year-old child.
and -Mrs. David Hlldenbrand
(Eileen Fertlg), both '67, live at 218
Lincoln Ave., Souderton, Pa., where
both are engaged in teaching. Eileen is
part-time instructor for the Valley
Forge Council of the American
Banking Association in addition to
substituting in the Perkiomen Valley
and Upper Perkiomen School Districts.
Dave has it easier to remember where
to report for work, he has been a
business education teacher in the
Perkiomen Valley High School for
seven years. Both Eileen and Dave
have their master's degrees from
Temple University.
1967
Irwin and Carol (Michael) Zablocky,
both '67, have a new address: R.D. 1,
17846.
Carol is a
Millville,
Pa.
homemaker with three children, ages
for.
Irv began
six, four and one. to care
his new duties last fall as a math
teacher in the Central Columbia High
R.D
School. Bloomsburg
5
both
3.
Frank
Capitol
have
is
9,
Klein,
two children, ages 5
and
school psychologist with the
Intermediate Unit,
position as financial vice president
of the
Horrigan Company
in
Reading.
Em ma jane
an
(Pellen) Hagenbuch '67
associate professor at Nor-
thampton County Area Community
College, Bethlehem. She has a fouryear-old step-child and lives at 55
Woodshire Dr. Easton, Pa.
,
Area
Lemoyne. Their address
R.D.
new
is
Frank and Charlotte (Clough)
'67,
Edward and Sandra (Burkhart)
Kern, both '67, have a three-year-old
child and live at 11 Salem Circle,
Fleetwood, Pa. Last fall, Ed began a
Carlisle,
Pa
is
Box
580,
17013.
has been
accounting at
'67
Waynesburg College for the last five
years. Ken has a master's degree in
CPA
'67 is a college Instructor at Bucks
County Community College, Newtown,
Pa. Melanie received her M.S. in
business administration from Bucknell
in 1968 and the CPA certification from
Temple in 1970. The Arcurts have a
two-year-old child and live at 1435
Churchville Rd., Southampton, Pa
business administration and a
18966.
California for eight years. Mary Ellen
is a business education teacher in
Chaffey Community College, but we
John King M.Ed. '67 is principal of
Pequea Valley High School, a position
he has held
for six years.
John received
a master's degree in educational administration from Lehigh University In
His address is 401
Lancaster. Pa 17601.
1971.
Eden
St..
Robert L. Scott '67 is completing his
year as actuarial assistant with
Criterion Insurance Co., Washington,
D C. The Scotts have a two-year-old
child and live at 3201 Nottage Lane.
Falls Church. Va. 22042.
and Mrs. Ronald Klemkosky
(Mary Jane Majikas) '67 & '59 have
two children, ages 10 and 14. Ron has
been a tax auditor with the IRS in the
a fiveyear-old child. Their address is 444
Maiden St.. Waynesburg, Pa. 15370.
John and Mary Ellen (Heitz) Montgomery '67 & '68 are parents of a
three-year-old son and have lived in
have no information on hubby, John.
Their address. 6368 Opal St., Alta
Loma,
Calif. 91701.
Barry and Dottle (Brighton) Denes
'67 & '66 are living in the San Francisco
Their address is 2910 Mason
Lane, San Mateo, Calif. 94403. Barry is
head of marketing and distribution for
Polaroid Corp. in northwestern United
States. They have two sons, ages five
years and six months.
1968
Mr.
Pottsville office for nine years. Their
address is Box 259A. R.D. 1, Or-
wigsburg, Pa. 17961
the past seven years has been an industrial engineer with Wagner ElecCorp., Boyertown, Pa. The
trical
Shirks' address is EL Drive, R.D. 2,
Pottstown, Pa. 19464.
Diane Butera '67 has been teaching
science in the Berwick Area Schools
for nine years. In addition, she completed the M.Ed, degree in zoology in
and is working on two more
degrees - an M.S. in biology at BSC
which will be completed in 1977 and an
M.S. in counseling at Marywood which
Diane
will be completed in 1978.
1969
reports that eight members of her
family are BSC graduates. She writes:
i completed a career educational film
(45 minutes) entitled, 'Second Chance."
plus two shorter films through CSIU-16
on a state-federal grant. Additional
information can be secured from CSIU,
Personnel Services, Lewisburg. Pa
Diane's address is 370 Monroe
Berwick. Pa. 18603
St.,
BSC
most recently associated with Coopers
Lybrand He earned his master's
degree from SUNY at Binghamton in
1973. He and his wife and year-old
daughter live at Earlville, N.Y.
I
nice to
know what is going on at the college
and the changes taking place there.
I'm proud of BSC " The Kings' adBarden Brook Rd..
dress: R.D
1,
Eldred.Pa
often,
it is
Anthony Pirraglia '69 has been
business manager of Mifflinburg Area
Schools for the past five years He is
16731
'68 is audiologist at
William Pontius
The Williamsport
married
where he
Hospital,
Watson
former
two children.
'68
Mrs. June Gallo
Nancy Thomas
Gay, and their
Isabell
wife, the
degree
has been busy
Campus
PSU Her
of
Eddington
is
311
Harrisburg, Pa. 17111.
dress
Mrs Smeltz live at 2909
Langhorne, Pa 19047.
Mrs. John Kustaflk, Jr., (Carole
Lappen) '69 ended 84 years of
teaching in the Garnet Valley Schools
in November. Carol writes, "Would
like advance Homecoming notice — I
always hear about it after it's over!
What ever happened to Delta Epsilon
Beta Sorority'' I was a sister in its first
year at BSC in 1966." Carol also reports
a new address. 1635 Ninth St.,
Bethlehem, Pa. 18017
David and Mary Ann
&
Reinholds, Pa. 17567
'69
live
10
at
(Loll) Styer '68
Pepperell Dr.,
Langhorne, Pa., where Dave has been
teacher and department chairman in
the Council Rock School District the
past eight years. Dave also earned an
A. degree in sociology from Trenton
State in 1972 and a law degree from
Temple School of Law in 1976 The
Styers have no children.
James and Margaret
Pergosky, both
'68,
Boblta '68 has been
director of technical
services at Allen Products Company,
Inc.. makers of Alpo and other pet
foods. He joined the company as
J.
to
of micro/analytical
laboratories in 1971 His address is 832
Princeton Ave.. Palmerton. Pa. 18071.
director
William T. Hontz '68 teaches life
sciences and physical sciences to
seventh and eighth grades in Sodus
Central Schools. He and Donna have
two children
one 34 and another
born last July. Their address is R.D. 1.
Brantling Hill Rd Sodus, N Y. 14551.
—
.
Mrs. William G if ford (Donna Jean
Puclno) '68 has been an educational
counselor for the U.S. Army as a civil
service employee in Schweinfurt. West
Germany, for the past two years. Her
(Matuella)
live at 623
Peace
Hazleton, Pa., with their sevenyear-old child. Margaret is a high
school teacher and completed her
M.Ed, degree in reading at BSC in 1976
No report from Jim. but Margaret
writes: "It would be nice if some gettogether could be planned on weekends
address
R.D.
is
1,
Catawissa, Pa. 17820.
Paul J. Recene '68 has been a
employed carpenter for the past
self-
five
years. Paul is married to the former
Joanna Albert, and they have a oneyear-old child. Their address: R.D. 3,
Shickshinny. Pa. 18655.
James
and
Shoemaker, both
Arwilda
'68,
live
(Love)
on R.D.
2,
Millville,
Pa.
Arwilda teaches
grade
the
Bloomsburg Christian
In
first
School
St.,
Paul
and
Katharina
Lauer,
both
'68,
Millville. Pa.,
teaching
first
munity College.
Mrs.
Eaton)
Norman
King
(Constance
has done substitute teaching
for the past four years while caring for
her two children. 4 and 2. She writes:
Quarterly and
•I enjoy receiving the
'68
(Amacher)
on
R.D.
l,
where Kathy has been
grade
for the past eight
years
for classes A weekend visit at BSC
"
with old friends would be wonderful
Loretta (Hauser) Brunda '68 is now
Mrs. Jeffrey Horwith and has a new
address: Rt. 1. Coplay. Pa. 18037.
Loretta is a stenograph teacher in
Churchman's Business College and
teaches shorthand at Lehigh Com-
live
1969
Thomas R. Dunn '69 and Anna Marie
Budnick were married recently in
Brant Beach, N.J. Both are employed
as teachers in the Little Egg Harbor
Elementary School, Tuckerton. N.J
Kimberly Ave.,
They will reside at
Brant Beach.
1
Weldon B. Whitenlght '69 has joined
the accounting department of Norwich
Pharmacal
Company's
Village Road.
ad-
Ave.,
Robert and Patricia Ann (Pecora)
'68, reported two and onehalf children as of October. Pat taught
from 1968 to 1971 in Hazleton and
Denver. Bob is a social studies teacher.
Their address: R.D. 2. Ridge Road,
Dennis
promoted
,
Corporation, Princeton. N.J. Dr. and
elementary education from
the Capitol
Mrs William
2
Box
Leland A. Smeltz '69 received his
Ph.D. in chemistry from Penn State in
1975 and began a new job last September as research chemist with FMC
-
in
'69 is
Agurkis. Their address is R.D
659B, Annville. Pa. 17003
raising her family, earning degrees,
teaching
for the last 9 years
and
in the Central Dauphin School District
mother
of four
was
the
Gallo
Mrs.
children when she graduated from
BSC. In 1972, she earned a master's
—
former Kay Kagy, and
flinburg, Pa. 17844.
Williamsport, Pa., with his
St..
to the
they are parents of three children.
Their address is 86 Laney St., Mif-
has been for the past four years Bill
has a master's degree from West
Virginia University and lives at 1320
permanent
M
(Helser) Shirk, both
•67. had their third child last June. Ray
earned his bachelor's degree in
engineering at Villanova in 1973 and for
Ray and Joan
each time. Although
faithfully
He and Marcia have
license.
area.
first
it
don't get back to
Hall, both
Kenneth A. Broadt
associate professor of
Mrs. Philip Arcurt (Melanle Geiser)
read
finance
division as a financial analyst. A
certified public accountant, he was
Timothy and Sharon (Me Willi am si
Carr. both '69 live at 413 Locust St..
Greensburg, Pa., where Tim has been
an accountant for the past seven years
with Robertshaw Controls Co. The
Carrs are parents of a five-year-old
daughter and a two-year -old son.
David R. Campbell
'69 is
a physician
1701 Fowler Ave.,
Berwick Dr. Campbell received his
A.B. degree from Franklin and Marshall in 1963. his M.Ed, from BSC in
1969. and his M.D. from Temple in 1973
Dr. and Mrs. Campbell have four
children, ages 13. 9. 7. and 34 Their
address is 1741 Fowler Ave.. Berwick.
with
offices
at
Pa. 18603
Mrs. Frank Hanczyc (Pamela Bell)
'69 is assistant
store.
She has a
manager
of a jewelry
child. 114,
and reports
Rock
227
a
Hughestown. Pittston, Pa. 18640.
new
address.
St.,
Robert String '69 is owner of a
grocery and meat store known as
Lindsey's Market in Hadden Heights.
N.J. He and Althea are parents of one
child, 24 years of age. Their address is
1410 Chestnut St., Hadden Heights,
N.J. 08035
Mrs. Leo Smollck (Gail Kramer) '69
writes: "Before our son was born, I
taught a junior high special education
class for 64 years in Ridgefield. Ct.''
Her son is now one-year-old, and Gail
reports their address as 3 Morningside
Place, S Norwalk, Ct 06854.
Mrs. Allen Devine (Patricia
Murray) '69 has been a teacher of pre
primary special education class for
educable mentally retarded for seven
years in the Binghamton City Schools
The Devines have two children.
Jeremy. 54, and Danielle, one. Their
address: 90 Gaylord St., Binghamton.
N.Y.
13904.
'69 has been a
physics laboratory supervisor at Ohio
State University for nearly three
years. Richard is single and lives at 39
Richard Allen Noll
North Street. Apt.
B-4,
Columbus. Ohio
43202
"*
~*
"*
Continued on Page 20
Bloomsburg Stole College
Continued from Page 19
assistant
Kenneth Schnure
registrar at BSC After one year of
public school teaching, Ken came to
BSC where he has remained the past
'69
is
seven years He is single and lives at
the Schnure Homestead, R.D. 2,
Milton, Pa. 17817 He received his M.S.
in
in education degree from Bucknell
1976.
Sandra Ekberg Brown
representative,
Rebecca
'69.
living
is
Dr., Hatfield,
Pa
at
class
2177
19440
1970
Doyle H. Klinger, Jr. '70 received his
master's degree in divinity from
Wesley Theological Seminary in 1973.
For the past six years, he has been
Methodist
minister of the United
Church. He is married to the former
Jean Hagenbuch The Klingers are
parents of one child, 24 years of age,
and live at 133 Patricia Ave., Center
"
Hall, Pa. 16828.
Jack and Elizabeth (Hodek) Sharbaugh, both '70, have a new address:
228 W. Catawissa St., Nesquehoning.
Pa. Jack is a caseworker with the
Pennsylvania Department of Welfare
at Jim Thorpe, where he has been
employed the past five years.
Elizabeth has been a teacher in Panther Valley Schools for six years.
Brent and Marilyn (Palmer) Davis,
both '70. are parents of two-year-old
Marilyn lists her present
twins
position as "domestic engineer" with
husband and children as her employer.
Marilyn has a sister. Virginia, who
graduated from BSC in 1964. and a
Wayne Palmer,
brother.
who
photographer and photo editor
of
is
The
BSC
student
Campus
newspaper Brent is an eighth grade
math teacher and wrestling coach in
the Toms River Schools. The Davises
the
Voice,
reside at 353 Mizzen Ave., Beachwood,
N.J. 08722.
Mrs. Steven Fice (Nancy Carter
Daniels) '70 reported in September
that she has been a homemaker for 6' j
years "My husband is in the Navy, so
we travel around a lot. I taught fifth
grade briefly while we were in Japan
1970-71
1
)
Maur's Convent School,
at St
Yokohama.
I
also did a
little
substitute
teaching at Fort Meade before our son
was born James Graydon Fice was
born May 14, 1973, at Kimbrough Army
Hospital at Fort Meade. We are
presently stationed at Adak Island.
Alaska. Permanent address: R.D. 3,
Box 10-B. Towanda, Pa. 18848
'70
Hospital in Coatesville, Pa., for the
past two years. His address is 83
Slocum St., Forty Fort, Pa. 18704.
and Russell a (Hummel)
Moerschbacher, both '70, have a new
address: R.D. 2. Box 134M, Selinsgrove, Pa. Ralph is store manager for
the Lewisburg Builders Supply Co.,
and Russella has been teaching first
grade in the Selinsgrove Area School
Ralph
District for five years.
Joseph and Sandra Griffin '70 & '69
live at 1073 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem.
Pa., where Joe decided to become self-
employed
as
a
design
artist
last
summer. Sandra has been an
elementary school teacher with the
Bethlehem Area Schools for seven
years. She received her M.Ed, degree
from Lehigh In 1973.
,
where
Selinsgrove Area High School,
six years.
she has been for the past
William has taught sixth grade in the
Pa.,
Middleburg,
Midd-West Schools.
teacher.
for five years and is now head
is a freshBill's sister, Sally Houser,
evening
Law School
.
address is PSC Box 374. APO. San
Francisco. California 96235.
John
Mrs
Gernert
P.
(Donna
her fourth year as
High
teacher in the Keystone Heights
'71
Harper)
and Ellen (Coolbaugh)
both '70, are parents of two
79
children, ages 7 and 4. They live at
McDonald St., Washington, N.J. 07882,
third
where Ellen started leaching
Eugene
is
in
Keystone Heights, Fla. The
Gernerts have a six-year-old child and
2327 N E. 57th Blvd.,
at
live
man
Gainesville, Fla. 32601.
bookkeeper
School,
Cioffl,
grade last September. Gene is in his
seventh year as a fifth grade teacher In
the Oxford Central School District,
Both Gene and Ellen received their
master's degrees in education from
Trenton State College in 1973.
Jack and Chert (Ziegler) Skelding
Dennis and Nancy (Fruehan) Bohr
& '72 live at 62 Sharon Rd., Enola,
Pa
where Nancy teaches math
Dauphin Jr. High School.
17025,
Thomas Dautrich (Joan
'70
Dona
'70
Sarik
NY
Center where she is completing her
second year. Her new address is R.D.
3, Box 115, Hummelstown, Pa. 17036.
Gary
Hamm
J.
DorOctober and
said her first child was one week old
Nancy is on maternity leave from
Abington Heights School District,
Clarks Summit. She also listed a new
address 2 Highland Dr., Pittston, Pa
wrote
'70
in late
James McBride
been
has
navigator with the USAF for the past 18
months. He received his master's
degree in earth science in 1971, certification for secondary school administration from the University of
Adam
1974,
in
navigational school
Mathers AFB.
is
Calif. 95655.
1971
Seymour, both '71, live on
Towanda. where Martha is
housewife and mother to
children, ages 44 and 24
manager and salesman for
and Kerrick, Inc.
Neyhard
R.D.
Barbara Ann Haas
1,
full-time
two
her
Gary
is
Wrisley
labor
management relations examiner with
the National Labor Relations Board,
Philadelphia. Allen is married and the
father of a seven-year-old child. He and
Allen K.
Theresa
'71
a
is
permanent address
Village of Pennbrook,
their
list
as Apt. 802,
Levittown. Pa. 18054. however, all mail
should be sent to P.O. Box 1%, Turbotviile.
Pa
17772
address
t'Zf'l
as
li
3
6635
I
fiH
"
'71
Walter and Paula (Sarday) Sullivan
& '73 live at 49 Primrose Lane,
Levittown, Pa. 19054. Paula is a
medical technologist for Merck. Sharp
and Dohme Pharmaceutical Co in
West Point, Pa
Tamea Ann Jones '72 is now Mrs
Giacomelli Her address is 1006 North
Ave., Langhorne, Pa 19047
Scott and Patricia (Leiby) Rogers
& '71 live in Troy, Pa Box 19, R.D
with
Scott is an accountant
2).
Devillers & Allen, a CPA firm, in
Elmira, N Y and Patricia has been
teaching English in the Troy Area
Schools for the past five years.
'72
her
lists
McCollum
J^ilr
new
St.,
wtuoriu
).1
'
I
[8
.i. i,i
..I
I
,
Ronald Inkrote '72 has been an
estimator with Gil Heiser Associates in
Sunbury for four years. Ron is single
and lives at 138 Spruce St.. Sunbury.
Pa
17801.
James R. Yannes, Jr. '72 is completing his sixth year as an art teacher
in Hazleton Area Schools. Jim is single
and gives his address as R.D. 1,
Drums, Pa. 18222
is
teacher and department head in the
Oley Valley High School. Barbara
received her M.Ed, from BSC in 1974
and would like to see one-day
workshops on campus for specific
areas. Her address is R.D. 2, Box 187,
Mertztown.Pa. 19539.
Robert and Barbara (Stancliffe)
McClosky, both '72, live at 4615
Brookeville
20729,
Thomas and Christine (Maslowskl)
Blackwell, Jr., both '71, replied to our
questionnaire last October and
reported their first tax deduction was
on its way. Tom reported he had been
teaching five years in the sixth grade
at North Penn Schools, Lansdale. He
received his M.Ed, from Lehigh in 1974
and
Magee
Carol J
& M'74
a
A
iiii
in
."•
9JbDHi)i09
>ii
i
"
;
in
her
Md.
fifth
George and Janet (Ference) Lapore,
both '72, live at 645 South 25th St.,
Harrisburg, Pa George is completing
his
first
year as marketing
representative with NCR. No report
from Janet
Continued on Page 21
.
i
is
report his activities.
principal's certificate in 1976.
is 80 Reliance
nis'jnsm/-
Brookeville,
Rd.,
where Barbara
year of teaching. Sorry, Bob did not
The Blackwells' address
Ct Telford. Pa 18969
v\
Northumberland County
'72
child last April
'71
to the
Juris Doctor degree from Ohio Northern University in 1976 Their address
is 540 East St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
(Holcomb)
Martha
and
Gary
first
practice
Bar and is now serving as law clerk to
Judge Samuel Rank The new attorney
is married to the former Rosemary
Bujno '72 of Berwick He received his
Wayne and Susan (Longenecker)
Smythe, both '71 report their address
as Box 416, R.D. 5, Danville, Pa. Susan
became a full-time housewife in
March, 1975, when their baby arrived.
Wayne is teacher and wrestling coach
at Warrior Run High School.
Way,
105 Britton
mitted
teaching for three
years in the Central Bucks County
Schools, and their address is 39 E Fifth
St., Lansdale. Pa. 19446.
and "wings" from
in 1976. The McBrides have two children, ages 5 and 3.
Their permanent address is 1436 W
Mulberry St., Shamokin. Pa., and their
Delaware
Elementary
and Chert (Ziegler) Skelding
& '69 had their
Adam has been
'71
to
before the State Supreme Court. In
November 1976, Storaska was ad-
Mrs. R. L. Casari, Jr. (Irene
Guzevich) '71 reports a new address:
129 East Fifth St., Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Mrs. Casari has been a teacher in the
Mt. Carmel Schools the past five years.
a
has passed
'72
Bar Examinations
and has been admitted
02035
18640.
'70
Joey Alan Storaska
the Pennsylvania
.
(Nancy
Stalma
John
Mrs.
nheim)
been
counting services at Geisinger Medical
Center and was formerly a field
auditor for the State Auditor General s
office. He and his wife and daughter
live at Catawissa R.D. 2.
Binghamton,
13901.
William Gearhart '71 has been administrative assistant to the
superintendent of schools. Mansfield.
Mass for three years. Bill received
his MBA from Suffolk University in
1973 and has taken additional graduate
courses at Babson College, Wellesley.
Mass. Bill and Linda Gearhart live at
21 Putnam Rd.. Apt 8, Foxboro. Mass
San Antonio. Texas 78223
Jr. '72 has
He and Carol
Dr..
teaches at Longstreth
School in Warminster
(Helen
Olanovich) '70 received her master's
degree in education in 1973 and has
been teaching since then in the San
Antonio Independent School District.
She is a teacher of special education.
Her address is 451 Avondale, Apt U-6,
J.
certified as a CPA by the American
Public Ac
Certified
of
Institute
countants. He is manager of ac-
Richard F. Hartung '71 was married
on June 28. 1975. He and his wife,
Janice, bought a home at 2474 Ginger
Court, Cornwells Heights, Pa. 19020
Dick is teaching at Woodrow Wilson
High School in Levittown and Janice
technologist at the Hershey Medical
Mrs.
Pamela
live at 20
medical
a
is
John
McElwee.
team in the
Chenango Forks
football
wrestling and track
ball,
became a CPA
1972
nation. Ed teaches at
High School, where he coaches foot-
Kelly)
lists her occupation as "artisthousewife" for the past seven years.
Their new address: 107 Orchard View
Lane. Reading, Pa. 19606
Mrs.
since 1971 and recently
fifth
ranked semi-pro
17824.
Dennis and Mary (Chaapel) Moody,
both '71, are residing at 5550 Edsel St..
Harrisburg, Pa. 17109. Dennis has been
Department
in the Auditor General's
'71
has just
year as starting
defensive tackle and third year as a
player-coach for Triple Cities Jets
based in Binghamton, N Y The Jets
finished this season as the second
She received her master's equivalency
1976.
in mathematics from PSU in
Nancv's brother. Paul Fruehan. is a
junior at BSC. Sorry, no word from
Dennis
and
Elysburg, Pa
Edward R. Petras
his
been
has
'71
Crowl
for the past five years. Pamela's
brother, David, graduated from BSC In
Her address is Valley Ave.,
1976.
'71
'69
completed
in the Central
BSC.
estimator in the
family business, Kenneth Crowl, Inc.,
are the parents of a daughter,
Molly Suzanne, bom May 1, 1976. Jack
teacher in the
is a special education
Central Bucks School District,
Doylestown, Pa. Their address is 39 E.
Fifth street, Lansdale, Pa. 19446.
&
at
Pamela
'70
present address
Robert T. Marshall '70 has been
educational therapist with the
Veterans Administration at the VA
William and Linda (Szoke) Houser,
as R.D. 1
both '71. report their address
Linda is
Box 263, Port Trevorton, Pa.
the
in
teaching business subjects
is
Pa. 19119. Carol
Philadelphia.
Inc. a
executive director of Genesis II.
years^
four
for
position she has held
of
She is currently in her second year
courses at Temple University
has been a speech
clinician for three years with the
Dependent
Defense
Department of
Schools in overseas assignments.
Although her permanent address is 563
Madison Ave York, Pa., her present
Linda Rinehart
gin^mo
ibffii fl ><*9lrjl i-.
f
no
i
nlrlasW ho'i JsftlftlCJ
.
21
The Alumni Quarterly
(ZbxMeb
Continued from Page 20
working on a master's degree
Stroudsburg State College.
Dennis and Karen Horn, both M'72,
live at 830
Park Place, Williamsport,
Pa. They both received their B S
degrees from Millersville State in 1970.
Karen is in her seventh year as TMR
teacher for I.U. 17. They have two
children, ages 6 and 3.
Alfred L. Steele '72 is in a new
position this year. He is controller for
Philhaven Hospital, Lebanon. Linda
and Alfred report a new address: 1529
Nissley Rd Landisville, Pa. 17538.
Ross
Gutkowskl,
Jr.
'72
is
assistant controller for Central Pennsylvania Savings Association with
Shamokin. He
is completing
master's degree in
business education at BSC He and his
wife live at 550 N. Market St., Apt. B-5,
Shamokin, Pa. 17872.
offices in
work toward
a
Janice E. Mattel
'72
began a new job
when she became
last fall
instructional
advisor with the Luzerne Intermediate
Unit Janice received her M.Ed, in
She is single and lives
Glendale, Avoca, Pa. 18641.
December,
R
at
D.
3,
1972.
Michael and Barbara (Brumbaugh)
'72 & '73 have a new address
400 N. Dupont Hwy., Apt F-31, Dover,
Del. 19901 Michael is completing his
first year as executive secretary for
Cloverleaf Standardbred Owners
Adams
Association.
Leonard and Barbara (Russell)
Aurand, both '72, have a two-year-old
child and live at 760 Stony Battery Rd.,
Apt 1-C, Lancaster. Pa 17601. Leonard
is a math teacher in the
Public Schools, Tempe, Arizona 85282.
Their address is 2334 W. Fremont Dr.,
Tempe Connie's sister, Carol Kaniper,
is a senior at BSC.
Mary
Ann
(Poulos)
Parson
409
at
live
'72,
Brown Way, Longwood, Fla., where
Mary Ann is in her second year as
curriculum resource teacher for the
Orange County Schools, and Philip is in
his fifth year as fifth grade teacher in
the Seminol County Schools.
John and Mary Ellen (Golden)
Caffas, Jr., both '72, are parents of two
children, ages 11 and 6 Their new
address is Box 504, 225 Spruce St.,
Elizabethville, Pa. 17023. Mary Ellen is
a teacher of English, speech and
drama in Upper Dauphin Area Schools,
Lykens. She also has two cousins in
and
Diane Nork, a senior,
Carolyn Nork, a freshman.
BSC:
is
is
full-time
Mary Louise Wargo
now Mrs.
'73 is
Philip Hartman, 1180 Queen Lane, Apt.
West Chester, Pa. 19380
mother and housewife
5,
a second
the U.S. Air Force as a
Richard Fetterman
lieutenant in
68901.
Oren
and
Woodruff, both
August
first
that
child in
teaching
Pamela
reported to us last
was expecting their
'72,
Pam
September She had been
English
Pennndge
address is Box
the
in
The Nicholas'
R.D 2, Coopersburg, Pa.
Schools.
130-B,
(Nicholas)
18036
Elolse (Brown) Keithan.
9
a new address
Dr..
Milton, Pa. 17847 Mark
Woodside
Is
a teacher in the Warrior Run
Schools, and Eloise teaches in Milton.
Mark and
both
'72,
have
Richard
Eckersley '73 & '75 reported a new
address: Middlesex Village, Apt. 22-B,
Middlesex, N.J 08846.
Martin and Karen (Higgins) Kleiner,
'73, were featured in the September issue under the heading.
"Don't Lose Heart," a letter to the
editor The Kleiners purchased a show
horse from Dr. and Mrs. McCormick,
both
and Karen soon became
a professional
rider, trainer and judge of horse
shows. Marty and Karen are presently
training horses for the upcoming show
season. They will be showing
throughout the Middle Atlantic States
for the next eight or nine months.
Marty
is
manager
and Karen
assistant
Lebanon,
in
of Nichols
is
office
Moore's Super Store
Their address is Mishugina Stables, 941
Mount Zion Rd., Lebanon, Pa., and
they would like to hear from their
manager
Douglas and Karen (Mundy) Grady,
both '72, report a new address: 1727
Harbinger Trail, Edgewater, Md.
However, all correspondence should be
sent to Box 952, Edgewater. Doug is
sales representative for OwensIllinois, Inc. (Kimble Lab Division)
(Cramer)
Cathy
and
for
Roger Savage
Roger
'73
teaches second
the Woodstown, N.J., School.
would like to see a BSC alumni
in
club for South Jersey. His address
South Main St. Woodstown.
Is
6A
.
Max and
(Caporaletti)
Kathy
a new
home and a new position Last July.
Max became audio-visual coordinator
at Missouri Western State College
Schleslnger, both
They
live
at
'72,
1602
are
Wayne
in
Dr.,
St
Joseph. Mo. 64506
(Trently) Doll, both
'73, are elementary teachers in the
Valley View School District. Mary Is In
Ted and Mary
her fourth year while Ted is in his first
year. They report a new address. 606
Lori Drive, Archbald, Pa. 18403.
Richard and Alicia (Atkins) J arm an
Mrs. Herbert L. Miller, Jr. (Bonnie
Miller) '72 received her M.Ed from
BSC in December, 1976. She has been
teaching business subjects In Parkland
School District five years and reports a
new address: 1232 Fayette St.,
Allentown, Pa. 18103.
James and Sandra (Gibson) Van
Horn, both '72, have a new address:
Pa.
1512 Linden Ave.. Willow Grove,
Jim Is working In offset printing with
Leeds and Northrup. North Wales. Pa
Sandra is teaching in Upper Dublin
District, Fort Washington.
•73
&
'74 live at 17
Mlllburn. N.J
Norwood Terrace,
Dick is major
David and Terrl Mayers '73 & '75
have a new address and a new baby.
They live at 456 West Academy St.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa The new baby, Ryan
Scott, is really one-year-old by now
David was a public accountant for two
years, but last August he became
controller of the Hans Hacker Shoe
Factory in West Pittston Terri does
St..
NYC
their address as new.
Peter and Kay (Hahn) NeU '73 & '72
have a new address: 609 Pennsylvania
Ave., Roseto. Pa 18013 Peter is in his
first year as loan officer with the
Security Bank and Trust Co.,
Stroudsburg, Pa., and
fifth year as teacher
Peter
Area Schools
Kay
in
is
the
in
her
Bangor
received
his
banking certificate from American
Institute of Banking in 1975. and Kay is
assistant
is
Finance
in
Allentown. Pa. 18102.
Karen L. Welker '74 and Carmen E
DeFrancesco were married recently in
Mount Carmel Karen earned a
master's degree last August and is a
teacher
in the
speech, communication,
and theatre arts department at BSC
The couple is living in Elysburg
some substitute teaching occasionally
Richard C. Adams '73 has been
teaching in the elementary school of
Line Mountain School District for three
years Richard's whole family can
claim BSC as their alma mater. His
parents, Mr and Mrs Clyde C. Adams
graduated in 1953 and 1941 respectively, and brother Dan is a senior and
will graduate in May. Richard's wife,
Jeanne, is a junior and will graduate in
1978. They reside at R D. 1. Box 148,
Northumberland, Pa. 17857.
M. Karpinski '74 was
Andrew S. Farrow on Nov
and
they are residing at 240
13, 1976.
West Chestnut St., Shamokin, Pa 1787
2. Pat is a third grade teacher in the
Shamokin Area School District.
Patrice
married
to
Jeanne Graver '74 teaches special
in the Northhampton Public
Schools. Her address is 19th & Main St
Northhampton, Pa. 18067.
education
,
and
(Burkavage)
Susan
1974
Pohle, both '74, are teachers in
Honesdale. Dick teaches in the Wayne
Kathleen Murphy '74 received her
master's deeree as a reading specialist
at Elmira College in 1976 She is a
Title I reading teacher in Athens Area
Schools and lives at 3194 Lincoln St
Sayre, Pa. 18840.
Highlands High School, and Susan is an
elementary teacher in the Honesdale
Catholic School. They. too. have a new
Janet Baltes '74 has been married to
Neal Harrison They live at 1308 West
Chester Pike A-4, West Chester, Pa.
both
19380
Janice Barber '74 is Mrs. Tom
Fowlston and has been teaching kindergarten in Greene Central Schools
three years. Her address:
Evergreen Ave., Afton. N Y. 13730.
for
18
Mrs. Richard Evans (Pam Schlnski)
has moved to Florida. Our last
report from her stated she was still
seeking employment but gave a new
'74
address: Creekwood Village North.
882B Orienta Ave., Altamonte Springs,
Fla. 32701. Pam was a candidate for a
degree in business administration from Wilkes College in
May. but is presently completing the
remaining six credits at Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla.
master's
Clyde
Lawery
'74
assistant
is
Breezewood Branch,
First National Bank of Everett. Clyde
former Donna Lynn
the
married
to
is
manager
of the
Everhart. who attended
BSC
for three
years. The Lawerys have one twoyear-old child and live at Boz 140B,
R.D I.Everett, Pa. 15537.
Marilyn Burflin '74 is speech
therapist for the Pennsauken (N.J.)
Board of Education and reports a new
address: 60E Lakeview Section,
Village of Pine Run, Blackwood, N.J.
08012.
07041.
markets manager for A.B. Dick Co., 2
The J arm ans report
Broadway,
'74
Beneficial
of
Allentown. He recently became
engaged to Debra Ann Zullo of
Bethlehem. His address is 1021 Liberty
friends.
grade
Hamann
Doran
manager
,
'72 is
communications electronics officer.
He is married and lists a new address:
R.D. 2. Box 224, Hastings, Nebraska
(Roeder)
Richard
1973
In his fifth year as a custodian at
Millersville State College and Barbara
Ann
Cheryl M. Bloom '74 is a teacher of
hearing impaired in Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16 and
will be married in the near future. She
resides in Oaklyn, near Sunbury
the
Inc
Messa
Philip and
Levlne, both
Joyce
East
agent for Air Products and Chemicals.
Mrs. Jerry Gruber (Connie Kanlper)
'72
and
at
Steckel, both '73. live at Apt J-2, Sand
Springs, Schnecksvllle, Pa. 18078 Ross
is in his second year as real estate
.
Florlan
IRevieta
tit
Chuck
Umansky
'74
has
been
teaching for two years in the Montessori Academy of New York. His new
address is 530 First St.. Brooklyn, N Y.
11215.
Mlckl Sllngerland '74 reports his
address as 4702 Declaration Ct„ Annandale, Va. 22003. He is chief accountant for the Jefferson Memorial
Hospital in Alexandria, where he is
completing his second year Micki's
brother, Eric Slingerland. is a freshman at BSC.
address: 905 Main
St.,
Honesdale, Pa.
18431.
Hal and Cynthia (Pagana) McCIure.
'74, now live at 802 North Pitt St.,
Pa. 17013. Cynthia teaches
eighth grade in the Carlisle Schools
and Hal is a public accountant with
Main La Frentz Co. Harrisburg
Carlisle,
,
Laura Leone '74 began new duties in
September as speech clinician with the
Capitol Area Intermediate Unit in
Lemoyne, Pa. Her address is 658 North
Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. 17013. Laura
received her master's degree from
Indiana University of Pa In December. 1976.
Jeffrey and Susan (Dragon) Bolash,
'74,
have a new address: 7
both
Bloommgdale
ville.
N.J.
Dr.,
08876.
Somerhas been
Jersey Savings
Apt.
216,
Jeff
associated th the New
Bank for the past two years.
Robert and Susan (Horvath) Duncan, Jr. 74 k '75 live at 52-05 Revere
Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Bob is a research
trainee and Ph D candidate at the
University of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine. Philadelphia. Robert
recently had an abstract accepted for
publication by the American Society of
Microbiology. The abstract, entitled
"Characteristics of the Response of
Chicken Blood Monocytes to Lymphocyte Factors," will be presented In
an hour-long poster session at the 1977
annual ASM meeting. May 8-13, in New
Orleans. Bob s graduate work Involves
research on the mechanisms by which
different cell types communicate with
each other during the induction of the
Immune response. Susan is employed
by Ivy Research at the University of
Pa. and is completing her master's
degree in biology at St. Joseph's
College Bob's father, Robert Duncan,
Sr., Is director of financial aid at BSC,
and a brother, Jamie, is a senior who
will graduate in May with a major in
studio art
Beth DeLong Gerllns '74 is living at
North 14th St., Reading. Pa 19604.
1523
Continued on Page 22
Bloomsburg Sto»« Co!ltg«
Continued from Page
"I'm very fortunate
21
Vincent Bendinsky (Wanieta
Welker) 74 received her degree after
many years of nursing. She has been a
staff nurse at Ashland State General
Hospital for 19 years. Her address is
Mrs
Lavelle. Pa. 17943
Mrs. John Cartieri (Elizabeth Ann
Cartieri) 74 has been an orthopedic
office
nurse
with
Orthopedic
Association, Pottsville, for four years.
Her address is 318 Parkway, Schuylkill
Haven, Pa.
17972.
Robert Scott 74 received his B.A.
13th St.. Altoona, Pa. 16601.
Rick and Pamela (Schultz) Bair.
both 74. report a new address: 34B
Lynnebrook Apts.. MUIersville, Pa.
17551. Rick is In his second year as an
accountant with Hatter. Harris and
Bechtel. CPAs, Lancaster The Balrs
are parents of a 18-raonth-old child.
James J. Gibtsser 74 is accounting
manager and chief accountant for the
Boise Cascade Corp.. A lien town Jim
live at
Daniels ville, Pa
Box
18638.
R.D. 1,
Jim has ap281.
plied to the graduate school of business
at BSC for his master's program.
Kenneth
74
E.
is
be working in
the two years
the teaching field for
following graduation." Jean taught in
the elementary school of Lower Twp.
for those two years. The McClures'
address is 240 98th St., Stone Harbor,
N.J 08247.
Mrs. Dennis Levan (Jocelyn Davis)
wrote us last fall that she would
begin work on her master's degree at
Edinboro State College in elementary
guidance and counselling. She planned
to work in that department as a fulltime assistant. Her home address is
Box 36. Cambridge Springs, Pa. 16403.
•75
therapist with the Pennsylvania School of Deaf. Philadelphia,
speech
summer. Edmund has been employed as a painter with Ray H. Beach,
last
contractor.
Gay J. Cromls '76 and Daryl J
Marek 76 were married August 21,
reading
1976. Gay is a secondary
teacher with the Juniata County School
District, Mifflintown, and Daryl is
by the Tuscarora Intermediate Unit 11 as a teacher of the
mentally gifted at the elementary
level. Their address is 96 Seventh St..
Highland Park. Lewistown. Pa. 17044.
employed
in
sociology at BSC in August. 1974. He is
now a claims representative for the
in
Social Security Administration
Altoona. He and Dorothy were expecting their first child in February.
The Scolts have a new address: 1912
and Susan
to
a
helicopter flight Instructor for Ross
Aviation. Inc.. Fort Rucker. Ala. He
and wife Diane live at 103 Beverly Dr..
Enterprise. Alabama 36330.
Richard and Jennie (Novak) Bower
74 * 7t are living at Apt. 21 OB.
Mansion Dr ShiUington, Pa. 19607.
Kathy McHale 75 is instructor at the
Sunbury Day Care Center. Kathy
received her master's degree at BSC in
August, 1976. She reports a new address: 3164 South Second St.. Sunbury,
Pa. 17801.
Donna Jean BtichJe 75 was married
to Lawrence D. Gondek on Feb. 5 in
DuBoistown. They will reside in
WUliamsport, where Donna is employed by James V. Brown Library.
.
I
.
for Olsten, in
King
of Prussia.
Whitehall.
Gary reported he had been employed
one month as a clerk In Kings
Department Store when his note
arrived March 2.
Sandy Callahan 75 became Mrs.
Richard Sloppy on August 9. 1975. She
Is presently a teacher of exceptional
children In Clearfield, Pa. Her address
is 617R State St., CurwensviUe. Pa.
16833.
Marilyn Flowers 75 is a substitute
teacher with Woodbridge Public
Schools and an employee of the New
Jersey Stale Employment Office in
Perth Amboy Her address is 1017 Main
Gary Schwartz 76 and Carol Ann
St.,
Bethlehem. Pa.
18018.
demo 75
Jean at
is
is
now Mrs.
Apt. D2-7.
Ashwood ApU.. Warminster, Pa.
Breads
1
ayland
18974.
75 was married
Fords, N.J. 08863.
a substitute
teacher in the Allentown Public
Schools. Her address is 526 Park St..
Allentown, Pa. 18102.
is
Judy Flicker 75 became Mrs. Paul
Curran on August 23. 1975. She is an
elementary remedial mathematics
teacher
with
Schools,
and
the
lives
Ave.. Amherst,
Buffalo Public
216 Callodlne
at
NY.
14226.
1976
Old
Doylestown.
Dublin Pike.
Pa.
18901.
Victor A. Varano '78 has been
working as a laborer with Paul Mayton
in Shamokin. Victor is married to the
former Patricia Zlockie He writes:
"There should be more help with job
placement. I am grateful for help
already received. Keep it coming!"
The Varanos' new address is 706 Pine
St.. Kulpmont, Pa. 17834.
David A. Vognetx 78 is district
executive of the Susquehanna Council,
Boy Scouts of America, WUliamsport.
Dave and wife Cynthia live at 1763
Memorial Ave., WUliamsport. Pa.
17701.
Michael J. Set sit lay 78 and Susan
L. Gearinger were married recently.
The couple will live in Harrisburg.
where Mike is an accountant in the
General Services Administration.
to
Jeffrey A. Lehr recently. Their address Is 330 South 20th St.. A Hen town.
Pa. 18104
78
Her address
Noblet.
Dei
Police
,
now Mrs.
is
233rd Military
Carlisle Barracks.
is
Carlisle, Pa. 17013.
Virginia Betaman 75 is employed by
Medicon. Inc., Chester. Pa., as
bookkeeper and accountant. Her address: 1010 Vauciain Ave. Woodlyn.
Pa. 19094
Mrs. Jeffrey HUtar (Lois Khhftr)
75 has been teaching in the Central
Pennsylvania Business School,
Summerdale. The Millers' address is
101 E. Main St.. Mechankcsburg, Pa.
17055.
WITH ima 75 is an accounting
clerk with Crum and Foster Insurance
Co.. Morristown, N J Her address: 31
Highland Ave. Dover. N J. 07801.
Jutiet
Mrs. Steve McCksre (Jean Harlan)
in January that she had a
Judith Ann Youskites 78 is a medical
technician In the Sunbury Hospital.
Her note in late January reported a
new address and that she is engaged.
The address: 515 N. 9th St.. Sunbury.
Pa. 17801.
Carl Schaefer 76
trainee with G.C.
a manager
Murphy Co..
is
17. Carl
anyway possible to
organization
and
sends
strengthen our
a "special thanks" to the placement
center for helping him to land
meaningful employment. Until Carl
has a new address in Tunkhannock.
correspondence should be directed to
him at 215 Wylie St., Jersey Shore, Pa.
lunkhannock. since January
Edwin
Minner. Jr. 76
J.
is an unMutual In-
Liberty
for
derwriter
BalaCynwyd His address
surance Co.,
Bethlehem. Pa.
is 2086 Hopewell Rd.,
Wayne J. Mehrer 76 is
grade
teaching fifth
Va. County
In the Chesterfield
<
)
3428 Suncrest
Schools. His address is
Dr.. Midlothian, Va. 23113.
Diane Smith '76 began her duties In
September as seventh grade English
Hempfield Schools, LanDiane's address Is 2025
Roblndale Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17601.
teacher
in
dlsvllle.
'76
Savage
Llsette
education teacher
special
a
is
Fayette County
in
Schools. West Virginia.
Her new ad-
dress Is 1016 Summerlee Rd..
W. Va. 25901.
Oak
Hill.
a film librarian
is
with Norcross. Inc.. West Chester. Her
address: 1373 Greenhlll Ave., West
Chester, Pa. 19380
76 became
Bowen
Jeanne
an
elementary teacher last September
and is employed in the Shikellamy
School District. Although Jeanne's
permanent address is Box 528,
correspondence
N.J..
should be sent to her at 724 Market
Sunbury. Pa. 17801.
St..
Maureen UUmann 78 Is a business
education teacher In Avon Grove High
School. West Grove, Pa. Maureen's
address is 816 Addingham Ave., Drexel
Hill. Pa. 19026.
Janet Bjarenson 76
a learning
is
disabilities teacher for the Palisades
School
address is
Pa. 19401.
Her
Kintersville.
614 Rene Rd.. Norristown.
District,
I
Stephanie Ann Wechter 78 is a first
grade teacher in Ephrata. Stephanie
has two sisters. Diane and Rita
Wechter. who are seniors at BSC. Her
dress
is
210 S. 9th
St..
Akron. Pa 17501.
Mary Ellen Lesbo 78
a secretary
is
Garland Comm. Industries.
Freeland. Mary Ellen's address is 425
Hemlock St., Freeland, Pa. 18224.
for
Bernard R
Miller
78
resides at 2
Lane, Media, Pa., where he
secondary TMR teacher.
Little
is
a
Michelle Roessner 78 is a second
grade teacher in the William Floyd
School District. Mastic Beach. N Y
Michelle's address is 224 Glen wood
Lane. Port Jefferson, N.Y. 11777.
offers his help in
Graham 78
teaching
first
grade In the Ridley School
District. Folsom, Pa. Her address is
716 Miltnont Ave.. Swarthmore, Pa.
J.
is
19081.
L Novak 78 and Richard J.
74 were married December 1 1
t
r
They are residing at 210B.
Mansion Dr.. Shlllington. Pa. 19607.
Richard is a business education
teacher at Muhlenberg School District.
Edward Brieker 78 resides at
Children's Home.
Bethany
where he and
Susan, are houseparents.
a 1976 graduate of Lock Haven
Womelsdorf, Pa.
19567.
wife,
Susan
is
State College
Cynthia
dress:
78 n 75
a tax supervisor
Meadows. Pa.
18216.
Anne Laporte 76 lists a new address
Park St.. Claremont. N.H
Dehra
Lee
graduate
Anderson
78
is
with
Dr.
John
assistant
a
McLaughlin In the special education
department at BSC Her address is 227
Fair St.. Bloomsburg. Pa.
(Beach)
reported a new ad1700 Colonial Manor Dr..
Lancaster. Pa. Cypjbia began duties of
Bylotas
Is
03743.
his
Laureldale. Pa.
Mary Wtzda 78
for Standard Brands, Inc.. In Wilkes
Barre since January 10, 1977. Her
address is R.D. 1. Box 145A. Beaver
23 West
17740.
1976.
Edmund and
75 reported
Mrs. Timothy Qulgney (Beverly
Brady) 76 Is a teacher in Salisbury
Twp. Schools, Allentown. The
Quigneys have a new address: 1520
Irene St., Apt. 212, Bethlehem, Pa.
Metuchen.
Russell P. Samsel 78 is a collections
expeditor and management trainee In
the Industrial Division of General
Electric Credit Corp. His address: 497
1975.
Yavoroskl. Her address
112 Wells St., Nanticoke. Pa.
Patricia Fell '76
Adams were married February 2, 1977.
Their new address is 1556-2
Catasauqua
is
18634.
.
Nancy Besttsfer 75
Eric and Linda Roots! Cureton 75
* 74 have a new address: 4116 N.
Washington Blvd., Arlington, Va.
22201. Linda b a teacher of the hearing
impaired in the Fairfax County
Schools
She received her M.Ed,
degree in deaf education at BSC In
Wendy Ann Dawson '76 lives at 2025
Rd Lansdale. Pa. 19446.
When we received her note on January
17. Wendy had been employed three
Bustard
Margaret M. Rodgers '75 was
married to David C. Beamer on
February 12 at her home in Williamsport. Margaret is a medical
technologist at Sacred Heart Hospital
Allentown. They will live in
in
St..
Theresa Staffs 75 is a full-time
graduate student at Western Maryland
College.
Her address: 187 Pennsylvania Ave. Westminster. Md. 21157.
Bloomsburg.
days as a secretary
.
1975
Beatrice Lelby '76 is an intern with a
research associate in the Department
of Education, Harrisburg. She has
been in this assignment six months but
reports her address as 438 Center St..
dress
Stephan Rudawski 76
executive and
Ro&^MM
retail
F W.ds,
is
a junior
accountant with
BerwicH....His ad4
.998000 t:e.lk r!t/(fe/^v.i9
Anita L. Arthur 76 is a graduate
student at BSC Her address is 102
Aven Rd Harrisburg. Pa 171 J
.
1
jffftYIBflKI / tf)d v<'-
23
The Alumni Quorterly
Things
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
p.m, — Music Festival begins on
lawn adjacent to Kehr College Union.
1
7 p.m. — Fifty-Year Class Banquet.
Scranton Commons. Members of the
Class of 1927 will be honored guests of
the Alumni Association.
a.m.
9:30
11 a.m.-6 p.m. — Arts and Crafts
Festival on lawn adjacent to Kehr
College Union.
The Classes
of
and 1922 are invited to attend. Tickets at $5 per person
must be purchased at the door for
1902, 1907, 1912, 1917.
guests of the Class of 1927 members,
and for members and guests of other
classes attending.
Following the banquet, the groups
may meet in the following locations
Classes of 1907 and 1917 — Return to
Hotel Magee; Class of 1912 - Rear
Lobby, Scranton Commons; Class of
1922 — Second Street Lobby, Scranton
Commons; Class of 1927 — President's
Lounge, Kehr Union.
Board
Campus
—
-
Informal
get-
Wrestling
Continued from Page
13
voting.
of last year's sensational fresh-
men. Tino DiMarco, rounded out the
season with second and third place
finishes in the two conference tournaments Tino was selected as a wild
card by EWL coaches and joins Andy
Cappelli with his second trip to
Nationals in two years. While his
record (11-3 and 23-7) was impressive,
EWL
Tournament
not until the
that Tino wrestled as well as his freshlike the
looking
started
man year and
outstanding wrestler that his record
It
was
implies.
Sophomores John Rogers and Mike
Snyder and freshman Ernie Jackson
each saw limited action at the varsity
level
-
heavyweight. Their
record was 3-5 and
all at 177 to
combined dual
overall record was 8-9.
The coaching staff, including
assistants Bob Rohm and Cal Walker,
would like to express our appreciation
to the wrestlers (varsity and jayvee),
-
who are
the best
as well as the fans
supporters in the State College Con- for a truly great
ference and
year. It is our belief that the goal of
EWL
each individual performer should be
qualifying and placing in the National
Tournament. With six of ten team
members
qualifying,
at least half of
has already been achieved.
The rest will be determined in Norman. Although wrestling Is demanding
time-wise, mid-October to mid-March,
it
all seems worthwhile with tournament performances such as ours at
their goal
EWL.
What does the future hold"' None of
the six qualifiers for Nationals are
seniors, meaning each will be back
next year. Two of the six are juniors,
three are sophomores, and one is a
freshman.
Steve Schleb
(last
team
Champion,
year's
captain, State College 177
and National qualifier) red shlrted this
year and will return with two years of
eligibility
remaining
1962
— Room
Pa. 17815)
Briar
Heights Lodge, get-together at 6 p m
7
dinner at p.m.
will
hold
,
SATURDAY EVENING
—
Bakeless, 1987
Room 208. Bakeless, 1972 - Faculty
Lounge, Bakeless.
The Classes of 1962, 1967, and 1972
108.
reunions
their
Homecoming Day
p.m. — Annual meeting of
Alumni Association in Scranton
1:15
Commons
p.m. — Class meetings. See listing
of assigned rooms for reunion classes.
3
—
Special events and dinners
5 p.m.
as scheduled by reunion classes. See
list
S. Maria Berger (853 S.
Market St., Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815)
and Dorothy Hess Linn (165 Nottingham Rd Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815)
,
— To be announced.
on
Class meetings will be held at
Saturday
in
the following locations
p.m.
.
REUNION PLANS
FRIDAY EVENING
1902 - Invited to attend 50-Year
Class Banquet, Scranton Commons.
1907
Edwin M Barton (211 E. 1st
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815) St.,
Headquarters. Hotel Magee; invited to
attend 50- Year Class Banquet.
1912
-
Howard F Fenstemaker
-
the Fall.
Nescopeck, Pa 18635) to
attend 50-Year Class
St.,
- Return to Hotel Magee.
Blue Room, Kehr Union (top
port (16
1922
18651)
—
elevator available!; 1927
President's Lounge, Kehr Union; 1932
Room 102. Bakeless Center for the
—
Tony Caravella, an outstanding
freshman performer last year at 142150, also red shirted this year and
should help us next year and following
years
Kenny Broadmerkel.
the super 126-
pound freshman whom no one saw
wrestle due to a back injury should
receive a "medical" red shirt for his
freshman year and will return with
Mrs Verna Medley Daven-
St., Plymouth. Pa
Honored guests of Alumni
Association as 50- Year Class, Scranton
—
Ransom
still remaining.
DiGioacchino, the 1976
NCAA, Division III, 177-pound National
Champion (a transfer from L.S.U. via
Dominic
Montclair State), will become eligible
second semester next season and will
have a total of 2' 2 years of eligibility.
These four outstanding wrestlers,
together with an excellent group of
local
and out-of-state high school
seniors, should combine with this
year's performers to give us the
potential to be nationally ranked much
higher than 20th. which was this
-
W
Ezra
(RD.
Harris
BASEBALL
MARCH 3 -
Bucknell
A
m
p
2
APRIL 2 — KulzlO~n(OH| H. 1 p.lH
p.m.
Wilkes College (OM|. H
APRIL 5
p.m.
Mlllersville(OH| A.
APRIL 7
p m
APRIL 8 - LeMoyne(OH) H
APRIL 16 - Eon Stroudsburg(DH) A Ipm
p m.
APRIL 18 -lock Haven (OH) H
Kings College (OH) A
p m
APRIL 20
APRIL 23 -Manslield(DH). H. p.m
—
A.
p.m.
Oneonlo
(OH)
SUNY
APRIL 2S
p.m
APRIL 30 — Shlppensburg(OH) H
MAY 2 York College (OH) A. 30 p.m
MAY 4 U ol Scronion(DH] H 3p m
MAY 6-7 PSCAC Championships |We«l)
—
I
—
I
season's best.
Beware Lehigh. Penn State. Clarion,
next year BSC intends to
Navy, etc.
be Number 1 in the East!
—
Three one-week wrestling schools
again be held
will
at
BSC
this
summer
under the direction of Coach Sanders
The weeks are June 26- July 1. July 2429, and July 31-August5.
—
triumph over West Chester on January
26 at Nelson Fieldhouse.
I
—
and active Image of
Bloomsburg State College.
positive
Alumni Day
Plans are nearly complete
for the
new
degree
of
three
in the fall
term
at
BSC The
Department
of
The Department of Education also
has under consideration two requests
for degree programs for a bachelor of
science with a major in computer and
information science, and a similar
I
I
I
I
I
program
degree
WOMEN $ LACROSSE
— Bucknell A. 4 p.m.
— Millersville H Ipm
— Lebanon Volley College
p.m.
23 — Kutilown A
3
16
1°
ministration.
1
A
3pm
programs
is
office
in
ad-
State approval of both
anticipated prior to June
1
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
1.1977.
Trends and changes
WOMEN S SOFTBALL
- Bucknell A 4 p.m.
U ofScronton H 4pm
13
IS —
— luievne CCC
— Kutilown. A.
1°
23
H
m
3 p
1
I
8
1
p.m.
— Susquehonno U
A. 2 p.m.
—
Morywood College H 2 30p.m.
20
o.m
23- Lehigh U. A
26 — Kulilown A 2 30 o.m
Shippensburg H 2 Mp m
28
Bucknell A 2:30 p m
3
1
1
—
-
TRACK
2
— lehigh U
A
Invil
p
I
and office administration.
Bloomsburg graduates will have the
opportunity to meet these needs.
service,
m
8- NillOnyllon Relays A
- Millersville A 2 p.m
16 — Eon Siroudsburg H 2 p m
20 — lock Hoven H 3p m
23 — BSC Invitational
27 - Cheyney H 3 p m
1
D.C. Alumni
2
Continued from Page
MAY 6-7 —
PSCAC Chomp, onships (Shippensburg)
20-21 — IC*A Outdoor Meet (Phik)
I
- NCAA O.v
Championship.
II
10
beautlfication and areas of the
where alumni help is needed.
— Penn Relayt
MAYS — Kuljtown H 3pm
30
26-28
oc-
business demands that employees
entering business field have a fundamental knowledge in the areas of
marketing, computer information and
APRI17
APRIL
APRIl
APRIL
APRIL
APRIl
APRIL
in office
cupations, business organizations, and
functions and the ever increasing use
of computers in large and small
WOMEN'S TENNIS
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
Band concert set
The BSC Concert Band will
present a concert at the State
Education Building Forum on
Tuesday, May 3. It Is hoped this
project will be an Important link
with the general public and
alumni alike in continuing the
to
to help plan fifth-year reunion.
ministration.
GOLF
p.m
APRIL 7 — Manstield. H
p.m
Kutzlovrn A
APRIL 13
APRIL 4 — Millersville H. p.m.
lycom.ng College A
p m
APRIL IS
30
APRIL 19 — toil Slro«dsburg H
MAY 2-3 PSCAC Championship*
—
—
—
5,
for
Education has already given approval
to the School of Busines for a new
major in marketing under its degree of
bachelor of science in business ad-
I
MAY
MAY
for Harrisburg
)
Pennsylvania
I
I
APRIl
wrestling team gave head
coach Roger Sanders his 100th
collegiate coaching victory with a 35-9
The BSC
1
.
— Reunion scheduled
programs
1
MAY
in
Dean
1573
(
— Reunion
scheduled for Homecoming
1972 — M Jacqueline Feddock 11 W
Mill Dr.. No. 16-C. Great Neck, N Y
introduction
I
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
Thomas Lemon
Three new degree
programs offered
Sports
1
-R
Homecoming, but come
Commons.
1932
1967
-
Dr., Lansdale. Pa. 19446)
—
1927
I
four years of eligibility
R D 2, Belle Mead, N J 08502)
Reunion scheduled for Homecoming
Third
and 1917
floor,
W
-
Dr.,
-
Banquet.
—
In-
—
,
vited to attend 50- Year Class Banquet.
1922
Miss Edna S. Harter (East
Invited
dining
(242
—
(
.
-
Magee
N
)
Central Rd., Espy. Bloomsburg, Pa.
Invited to attend 50-Year
17815)
Class Banquet.
1917
Allen L. Cromis (Mahoning
Manor. R D 1. Milton, Pa. 17847)
in Hotel
(330
(
-
INCLUSIVE - Faculty
room, Scranton Commons. 1907
1912
Helen Klingerman
Washington St.,
Montoursville, Pa. 17754) - Briar
Heights Lodge, social hour at 6:30
p.m.. dinner at 7:30 p.m.
1947 - Robert L Bunge 12 W Park
St., Carroll Park, Bloomsburg. Pa
17815 — No special plans this year
1952 — Francis B Galinski 90 Tower
18901)
Hill Rd., Doylestown, Pa
Buckhorn Crossing Restaurant (Exit
34, 1-80), social hour at 5:30 p m
dinner at 6:30 p.m.
1957 - William J. Pohutsky (222
End. Ave., N. Plainfield, N.J. 07063)
Briar Heights Lodge, social hour at
6:30p.m., dinner at7:30p m
1962 - Richard R. Lloyd (DeHart
Mrs.
McCracken
Headquarters
3
—
1942
—
of these activities.
-
1937
the Fall.
in
—
Bloomsburg,
103,
sheets.
for
together for all Alumni Refreshments
will
be available in President's
Lounge, Kehr Union. The Alumni
Association desk will be staffed to
transact business.
One
Alumni
in
Scranton Commons Tickets at $3.25
per person may be purchased at the
door or in the President's Lounge,
Kehr Union, prior to 11:30 a.m.
Registration will be handled at the
luncheon tables by using signature
TO
a.m.
Luncheon
- Room
1937
Bakeless Center; 1942 - Room 110,
Bakeless Center; 1947 — Green Room,
Kehr Union (top floor, elevator
available);
Room 106,
1952 Bakeless, 1957 - Room 107, Bakeless.
Arts & Crafta.m. -6 p.m.
s/Music Festival on lawn next to Kehr
Union. "Beyond Crafts" in multipurpose room of Kehr Union.
Noon
on Alumni Day
to
Humanities;
Association
—
11
the Alumni office.)
9:30-11:30
Alumni
CLASS MEETINGS
reunion
groups may be arranged on request
prior to Alumni Day. Direct requests to
tours
-
of Directors' meeting.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
(Note:
forward
to look
campus
Saida L. Hartman represented the
oldest class present as a member of the
Door prizes were
Class of 1908
'64 and
received by Diane A. Bensinger
MENS TENNIS
p m
APRIl 2 - Millers.ille A
APRIl S — SvKOrlhmore A 2 30pm
APRIL 6 — Lycoming A 3 p.m
I
Ed Horvath '72.
APRIL 12 — lock Haven H J 30pm
APRIL 13 - Kutilown H 2 30 p m
30 p m
APRIL 16 — Temple A.
APRIL 18 - Wilkes College H 3 30pm
APRIl 21 —WestChester A 3p m
The Washington Area Club is the
second BSC alumni group to organize
group
this year. The Montour County
met at the Sheraton Inn, Danville, on
APRIl 23
APRIl 26
APRIl 2B
January 13 and selected
next year
I
- East Siroudsburg
- Shippensburg M
H, 2 p.m
2 30 p.m.
- lehigh A 2 p m
MAY — SUNY (Oneonlo) A p.m.
MAY 3 — Scranton H 2 30p m.
MAY 6 ' - PSCAC Chomp.onship ol BSC
I
Your
I
•MAY »-»
EoB«M ttlred.io.ei
"
•
officers for
association officers
are en-
couraged ancrltope thai other cHibS
be organized in the near future
can
£3
8
E
3
E
£
I
a
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THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
BLOOAASBURG STATE COLLEGE, BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
VOLUME 77, NO. 4
BLOOMSBUI
STATE r%LE
F0UNC&J183
JUNE, 1977
Over 1,300 Alumni
return to
Emma
Clayton
Harrison Burrus '16 and
H.
Hinkel '40, both of
elected to three-year terms. Paul Seif,
president of the Class of 1977, will serve
on the board for one year.
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president
emeritus of the College, during his
remarks, displayed a 1907 special
edition of the Bloomsburg Morning
Press, and called attention to some
span of 70 years. The oldest member
attending was Edwin M. Barton '07, a
previous recipient of the DSA.
During the program, special
recognition was given the late Dr. Lee
items of special interest. The edition,
published on the occasion of the
completion of the Caldwell Consistory
received
was
chairman
of
the
1927
11.)
Other classes with large represen-
were 1932, with 25 members
attending; 1952, with 19; 1922, with 15;
1942, with 12.
Millard Ludwig, president of the
Alumni Association who was re-elected
conducted the
for another term,
business meeting.
tations
and
college activities.
Mrs. Burrus' response cited her days
at
Bloomsburg when
it
was
a
Normal
School and the influence the various
professors had on her life. She mentioned the diploma with its long list of
subjects the holder was qualified to
teach.
"I've
cherished the memories of
those years on campus and the inspiration of the fine professors under
whom
I
studied.
1
am
proud
of
my
college and happy to be one of its
graduates. At this moment, however, I
More coverage
of Alumni Day
on
Pages 10-11
feel
this
very humble in being honored with
award and to be listed among
Rev. Oliver
the
tative,
Mrs. Emma Harrison Burrus '16 and
Clayton H Hinkel '40 were recipients
of the Alumni Distinguished Service
Awards at the Annual Alumni Day
Luncheon on April 30
Mrs. Burrus received the award on
the basis of her service as a teacher,
handwriting expert, author, church
worker, and community leader.
Clayton Hinkel, senior member of
the BSC faculty, graduated with the
Class of 1940 and has been on the
faculty since 1947. He was honored for
his long and faithful record of service
to his church, youth organizations, and
'31,
Distinguished Service Awards of the
BSC Alumni Association at the annual
Alumni Day luncheon on April 30. (See
related story on this page for more
information about the recipients.
More than 300 alumni attended the
luncheon in the Scranton Commons,
representing classes that covered a
Bloomsburg,
reunion activities. (See related story
and photo on the banquet honoring the
50-year class, as well as list of class
members attending the dinner, Page
service awards
highlight of luncheon
Elizabeth Hubler
Krapf
Frank Galinski '52, and
Jacqueline Feddock '72 were re-
E. Aumiller, a member of the BSC
faculty for 12 years prior to his death in
1973. Mrs. Aumiller presented a bronze
memorial tablet to the college, which
was accepted by Boyd F. Buckingham,
vice president for administration. The
tablet will be used to identify the
Aumiller Plaza. (See related story and
photographs on Page 10.
The Class of 1927 was given special
recognition as the 50-year reunion
class, with 54 members of the class
attending the luncheon. Mrs. Verna
Medley Davenport, class represen-
Alumni
campus
New members of the board of
directors, elected for three-year terms,
are Editha Ent Adams '24, Bloomsburg; M. Stanley Covington '59, Silver
Spring, Md.; and August Tibbs '58,
Jenkintown. Rebekah J. Ward '69,
Milton, was elected to fill the term of a
member who had resigned.
'32,
building, featured a picture of the
College's Science Hall and gave the
construction cost as $75,000. He quoted
from an advertisement which called
attention to free tuition, and to the fact
that the community was served by 33
passenger trains daily.
Dr. Andruss referred to the growth of
the College and pointed out that a
college "receives dividends only in the
achievements and accomplishment of
alumni."
President McCormick spoke about
specific areas of growth and change.
He said there are now more than 20,000
alumni, 6,000 students, a faculty and
staff numbering 645, more than 80
its
academic programs,
and buildings
with a replacement value exceeding
S60 million.
"You have been a part of this
growth," he said. "Bloomsburg State
College continues to do well in
placement of its graduates and in attracting new students because of your
help, and because of the reputations
that you, as alumni, have built during
your careers. You play an important
role, and if the College is to be strong, it
must have strong alumni support.
He said Bloomsburg has the greatest
number
of alumni contributors,
Bloomsburg's distinguished Alumni."
Hinkel responded by saying, "In
accepting this honor, I am very humble
when I consider those who have
received the award in the past:
Francis B. Haas, William B. Sutliff,
E.H. Nelson, Kimber Kuster, Harvey
A. Andruss, Howard Fenstemaker and
Marguerite Kehr. I name these
recipients because they were members
of the administration and the faculty
when I was a student.
"I consider myself to be the most
fortunate graduate of the College
because President Emeritus Andruss
was one of my teachers and because he
invited me to return to teach in
January,
1947.
of my students are teachers
or administrators in high schools and
colleges throughout the country;
others are employed in business and
government positions; and some are
members of the clergy. I am proud of
all of them.
"I am especially proud of the 12
students who are now members of the
administrative or teaching staff of our
College, and those students who are
directors of our Alumni Association. I
am proud to be a graduate of Bloomsburg and I am proud to be a member
of the Bloomsburg faculty.
"Many
ALUMNI weekend
BSC
got
activities at
underway Friday night
banquet in Scranton
honoring the 50-year
class, graduates of 1927. Among
with
a
Commons
those
from
attending were
left)
Davenport
'27,
(seated,
Verna M?dley
Edwin M. Barton
and
the largest percentage of alumni
contributing, of the State Colleges and
University alumni organizations. He
called attention to the six scholarships
Bloomsburg alumni provide, and
Continued on Page 10
'07,
Edna Harter
'22,
(standing)
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss,
president emeritus; Allen
Cromis '17, Howard Fenstemaker '12, Dr. James H.
McCormick, BSC president; and
Millard C. Ludwig '48, Alumni
president.
The Alumni Quarterly
660 join ranks of Alumni Association
Continuning, he stated, "We are
proud of Bloomsburg State College and
we look forward to the years ahead as
we continue in our efforts to be of
service to the people of this area and
responsive to the educational needs of
"No other profession does more good
harm than politics. If things are
wrong in our political system, you can
or
help do something about
it.
but you
must become involved, or you are
destined to be governed by people
worse than yourself, " Senator Joseph
Biden of Delaware told participants in
the
the citizens of the
"We want
commencement convocation May
an academic center, but
followed a baccalaureate service held
morning at Haas Auditorium.
in the
The
degree
were
candidates
presented by Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe,
acting vice president for academic
affairs, and the degrees were conferred by President McCormick and
awarded by Richard Walton, vice
chairman of the board of trustees.
Assisting were the deans of the
various schools, including Dr C Stuart
Edwards. School of Professional
Studies; Dr. Edson J Drake, School of
Arts and Sciences; Dr Emory W.
Rang, School of Business; and Dr.
Charles H. Carlson. School of Graduate
Studies.
Baccalaureate degrees were accepted on behalf of their classmates by
Diane Louise Wechter. School of Arts
and Sciences; E. Carey Dorsi. School
of Business; and Suzanne E. Cromack.
School of Professional Studies.
Hooding of the master degree candidates was by Dr. Wolfe.
In his welcoming remarks, Dr
McCormick
graduates
complimented
on
the
academic
achieving
success and for significant contributions to all phases of life at the
college.
"Your contributions," he said, are
significant and in concert with the
objectives of Bloomsburg State College
for we are dedicated to the concept
"
—
of college as an experience in life as
well as learning."
In speaking of the master degree
students, he pointed out that they
deserve a special word of
congratulations and commendation
both for their continued interest in
furthering their education and for their
willingness
sacrifices of
their goals
make
personal
time and money to obtain
to
to
be not only
a focal point
for cultural, recreational, continuing
education, and other programs as
well."
In concluding, he stressed that the
15.
Six hundred sixty seniors and 35
graduate students received their
degrees in the afternoon ceremony at
the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds which
Commonwealth.
our campus
oMhe Commonwealth
provide
the major portion of the graduates'
education
"As alumni, I sincerely hope that you
will actively support higher education
so that other men and women may
enjoy the same opportunity."
He then asked the parents and
spouses of all degree candidates to
stand and be recognized.
Paul G. Seif, senior class president,
in his brief remarks, said there were
many fond memories of the college
that the graduates will take with them,
and that their education
both
academic and personal
does not end
at graduation but is a continuing
process throughout life
citizens
—
—
Another highlight of the services was
the swearing-in of graduate David
Orgler. Bloomsburg, as a second
lieutenant in the United States Army,
and of graduates Robert Blewis and
Francis Welsh in the United States
Marine Corps. Orgler was associated
with the BSC ROTC program, while
Blewis and Welsh were part of the
Wilkes College program.
Other participants in the program
included Dr. Melville Hopkins, who
presided; Rev. Jay Rochelle. Father
Thomas
Langan.
Mindelle Bartholomew '77, Dr. William Decker,
organist, and Warren L. Johnson,
commencement marshall.
F.
Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts
Diane M. Abruzzese, William M.
Augustine, Kathleen M. Barrett, Jan
E. Barton, Deborah E. Bartuszewski,
Michael C Betz, Nancy E. Boshold,
Karen M. Bowman, Sandra B. Brown,
Sharon M. Brubaker,
Carl F. Brush. Jr.. Ellen J. Bucher.
Joseph F. Bukofski, Jr., Mary P
Burrichter. Vincent S. Carter. Kimberly A. Chiodo. Thomas G Cicini,
Ronald E Cioffi. Brian R. Collins.
James P Connolley,
David P Cordaro. Kathleen V.
Cossack. Sheree L. Degiglio, Anthony
Deluca. Foecktina
DeVries, Barbara J. Dillman, William E. Dennis,
M
Diane L. Donatelli, James B Duncan,
Richard B Durbano.
Susanne M. Evans, Randall A.
Fegley. Patricia A. Fryling, Diana
Bradford W. Murphy, Cheryl A
Murray, Charlene N Musser, Dale L.
Myers. Robert F. O'Brien, David E.
Orgler, Mary Ann L. Padglick, Ann M.
Podrasky, Diane P Rofini, Patrick J.
Salmon,
Tina S. Schmidt, JoAnn M. Schultz,
Jeanne E. Seaman, Melanie S. Seese.
Paula J. Selingo, Justin W. Semack.
Mary M. Semon, Ellen M. Shaw,
Patricia A. Sikorsky, Donna M.
Snyder,
Dean E Sorber, H. Robert
Stackhouse, Michael F Stahl, Anthony
Stampone III, Richard F Styer,
Joseph P. Sylvester, Gail H. Sylvester,
Scott A Tarbuck, Cheryl D. Templin,
Gregory V. Thomas,
Lisa A Tippett. Mary M. Tone,
Deborah J. Trusky, David D. Vrotney,
Sr., Sherry A. Warmkessel, Sheree A.
Weaver, Deborah A. Weissinger,
Edward J. Woloszyn, Kim G Yaunches, Diane L. Wechter.
Bachelor of Science
Paul D. Bressi, Claire L. Filemyr,
Nancy
Kendig,
L.
Keith R.
Levan,
Cathy Sted,
Robert
F.
Jr..
Rudy
W.
School of Business
Business Administration
Gregory F. Adamek, Roy D. Aikman, Donald E Albert, Karl L. Anderson, Lynn D. Apicella, Daniel F.
Babcock, John C Babcock, Alan P.
Bataille. Vanessa A. Bauer, Donald R.
Benfer.
Gary G. Benshoff. George E. Beirman. Stephen E Black, Robert J
Blewis, Edward G. Bloomer, Gary A.
Bogart. William E. Boger, Forres't B.
Bonser, Randi B. Borger. Thomas F
Borusiewicz,
Joseph A. Brita, Bettijean Bruning,
R
Steven P. Czapla, Eileen M. Davies,
Jeffrey A. Delp, Kathleen B. DePaulis,
Chester A. Derk, Jr., Mary M. Devine,
Mary Jo C. Diehl, Russell L. Dodd,
Marlin D Donahey, E Cary Dorsi,
Stephen M. Dougherty, Robert M
Downing, Ernest E Drum, George A.
Ebright, Richard W. Evans, Michael
E
Fleischut,
John J. Flynn, Thomas M Gana,
Bruce Garger, Anna M Gllly, Don F
Gentile, Robert B. Gould, Dennis L
Grace, Robert E. Griebel, John M.
Hann, Martha L. Harris,
Kathleen J. Harrison, John W.
Harvey, Gregory L. Heisler, Thomas
J. Hessling, Brent G. Hevwood, Gail F.
Hick, Patricia A. Hill, Robert A.
Hoffman, Jeffrey E Hoyt, Timothy J
Hunter,
Jane A. Iveson, Richard L. Jennings,
Donald I. Johns, Joseph P. Kakowsky,
Joseph T. Kamertz, James F. Kane,
Steven T. Kavanagh, Timothy G.
Keene, Christopher K. Keltz, Theodore
A. Kenthack,
Sitler,
Thomas. J Douglas Thran. Terry B.
Tressler. Ron D. Troy, Daniel S. Zahm.
William
Donna J. Corazza, Robert S. Bell,
Jen L. Brewer, Thomas P Crofcheck,
Timothy
Burke,
K
Burkholder, Garrett J Byerly, David
E. Catherman, Douglas H. Cauti. John
R. Chapman. John P. Conlin. Susanne
B. Conover,
Thomas
0. Kern, Daniel E.
Leighow,
Gregg M. Linn, Thomas R Loftus,
James H Longacre, Joan S. LoPresti,
Ronald W Lorah, Monica M. Magda,
Robert T Magee, Stephen B. Major,
Gary A. Maks. Maureen A. Marcus,
EstelleF. Marr,
Keith T. Martin, Terry C. Martz,
Katherine A. Mason, Richard E. May,
Richard Mayer, William J. McCliesh,
Mark T McCloskey, Vincent T. McNamara, Jr Dennis M Melnyk, Lee
A. Moneta.
Thomas G Mooney. Robert R Mulr,
Mario P Nardone. Anthony V Narducci. David J. Ney, John H. Nicklaus.
John C. Norrbom, David J Nunzlata,
.
Continued on Page
4
Scholarship recipients
Six
Alumni
Association
Scholarships were awarded at
the Annual Awards Convocation
held in Haas Auditorium, Sunday, April 24. Patricia McArdle
received the R. Bruce Albert
Alumni Scholarship; Angelo
Bertinelli,
the EH.
Nelson
Alumni Scholarship; Karen
Owens, the
and S.H.
Bakeless Alumni Award; Joan
Williams, the Lucy McCammon
Alumni Award for Best Woman
Athlete of the Year; Hester and
OH
Suzanne Huffnagle, the Gertrude
Follmer Lowry and Howard
Fenstemaker Alumni Music
Awards. The Alumni Association
will
continue the Lucy McCammon Scholarship which was
created by the B Club, but whose
funds are now depleted. A new
scholarship was created this
year to honor Howard Fenstemaker
'12, past president of
the Association who was known
as "Mr. Music Man" on campus
for many years.
Gary L Gordon. Daniel E
M. Guzik, Susan E.
Harris. Sandra K. Hemmig, Maria M.
Gilroy,
Grant.
Claire
Herrity,
Mark M. Hill. Brian W. Hinkle,
Stephen L. Hinnenkamp, Harold S
Hobensack. Jr
David A Hopkins,
David A. Horowski, Charles L. Houser,
.
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Debra
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg,
PA
17815
Randall
J.
Ann M. Jeffers, Nancy A. Jerr, John R
Jones III, Karen J. Kalbach, Catherine
Thomas E.
Klinedinst,
George M Koma, Jr Thomas M.
Leahy, Michael E. Leighow, Bonnie J.
Lethbridge, Cynthia S. Lewis, Connie
.
'68
Editor
PHOTO CREDITS
BSC Public Information
The Morning Press
Wayne Palmer '79
Hovanec,
Huggins, Barbara J. Hughes, John A.
Michael C. Hutnick, Jr.,
Ronald J. Isherwood. Jan L Ivanoff,
Hulslzer,
A. Kilkenny,
Donald A. Watts '37
Executive Director
Douglas C. Hippenstiel
L.
L.
Maglin, Karen L. Martinkovic,
Raline T. Mastruzzo, Randi K. Matson,
Jeffrey P. McConnell,
John E. McLaughlin, Glen J. McNamee, Vickie L. Mears. Gail E.
Megargell, Curtis A. Melick, Jullanne
Miller. Gale A Minnich, Patricia A.
Moore, Margaret'T. Moran. Barbara J.
Morgan, Patricia A. Moyer,
Recipients of 1977 Alumni
Scholarships included left) Patricia McArdle, Hester
Klrln.
David J Kmetz. Michael V. Kowalick,
Karen L. Kroboth, Janis K. Kromer,
Timothy J. Lawall, Marilyn J. Lazzopina. Barbara A Lehr, Michael E.
Huffnagle,
Joan A. Williams,
Huffnagle, Karen
Owens, and Angelo J. Bertinelli.
Suzanne
Bloomsburg Stole College
AMONG
May
the principals at
and Sciences; Dr. Richard 0.
Wolfe, acting vice president for
BSC
were (from left) Diane
Louise Wechter, accepting
diplomas for the School of Arts
15
academic
faculties;
affairs and dean of
Sen. Joseph Biden,
Delaware, speaker; Suzanne E.
Class of '77 boasts
Ninety-seven honor graduates were
the 660 seniors who received
among
diplomas
exercises
during
commencement
May 15.
Highest honors
Don
Adams,
Dornsife, elementary
education; Susan E. Anthony, Ashland,
business education; Christine A.
C.
Branyan, Lemoyne, communication
disorders;
Edna P. Bromfield,
Lewisburg, elementary education,
Barbara A. Caruana, Lancaster,
business education; Sandra D
Cresswell, Lewisburg, elementary
education; Suzanne E. Cromack,
Wilkes-Barre,
early childhood
Dawson, Industry
R.D. 1, elementary education, E. Cary
Dorsi, Basking Ridge, N.J., business
education, Kathy
M
administration;
Nancy C. Green,
Plains,
N.J
elementary
education.
Maryrose G. Guerrieri, Bethlehem,
communication disorders; Susan E.
Harris, Media, arts and sciences;
Richard L. Jennings, Easton, business
administration; Nancy L. Johnson,
Madison, N.J., elementary education;
Thomas O. Kern, AUentown, business
administration;
Ronald W. Lorah,
Reading, business administration;
Christine M. Lorenc, Port Carbon,
elementary education; Estelle F.
Marr, Danville R.D. 2, business administration; Susan E. Masser, Pitman, elementary education; Margaret
A.
McCoy, Drexel Hill, special
education.
Scotch
,
Monica McHenry, Harrisburg R.D.
communication disorders; Dennis
M. Melnyk, Stowe, business administration; Lee A. Newman, Herndon, elementary education; Lynn H
3,
Potor, Danville R.D. 1, early childhood
education; Judith L. Reichenbach,
Sunbury, elementary education;
Richard L. Simons, Millerton, business
administration; Pia G. Snyder,
secondary education,
Anthony Stampone III, Bangor, arts
and sciences; Cathy Steel, Baltimore,
Md., arts and sciences; Richard F.
Styer, Mifflinburg R.D. 2, arts and
Danville R.D.
5,
sciences
Lisa A. Tippett, Sayre, arts and
Voorheis, Midsciences;
Dale C
dleburg, business administration;
Diane L. Wechter, Akron, arts and
sciences.
High honors
Susani-iaf
AtHejn.i:
Philadelphia^
elementary education; Debbie L.
Beaver, Milton, secondary education;
Mary
Boretsky, Olyphant, public
school nursing; Carl F. Brush, Jr.,
Mountaintop R.D. 4, arts and sciences;
Mary P Burrichter, Lancaster, arts
and sciences; Arleen B. Cherko,
Hazleton, communication disorders;
John E. Chernewski, Shenandoah,
special education; Mary Egan. Pittston, elementary education; Linda L.
S.
Faust,
elementary
Hazleton,
Nanci A. Haigh, Drexel
elementary education.
education;
Hill,
Martha
Harris, Hammondsport,
N.Y., business administration; Mary
E. Haupt, Bloomsburg R.D. 3, public
school nursing; Brent G. Heywood,
AUentown, business administration;
Gail F. Hick, Bethlehem, business
administration; David A. Hopkins,
Media, arts and sciences; Donna L.
John,
L.
elementary
Trevorton,
Thomas
education;
E. Klinedinst,
Bloomsburg, arts and sciences, Janis
K. Kromer, Nazareth, business administration; RoseM. Lane, Manheim.
elementary
education;
Leschinsky,
Atlas,
Diane
C.
secondary
education.
Thomas G. Mooney, Roslyn,
business administration; Barbara J.
Morgan, Oreland, arts and sciences;
Sandra E. Mutter, Boyertown R.D. 2,
3
Cromack, accepting for the
School of Professional Studies;
Richard Walton, vice chairman
board
of the
Self,
senior
James
accepting
Business.
for
Master's degrees were conferred on
elementary
president;
Kay
education;
A.
Nazarchyk,
Catawissa, elementary
education; Paul J. Piergallini, Hershey. business administration; Karen
Stefkovich, Franklin, N.J., special
education; Diane M. Teixeira, Milton
R.D. l, business administration;
Georgia J. Wahal, Harrisburg, special
education.
Honors
Louis F. Camilletti, Bangor,
secondary education; Barbara E.
Bates, Willow Street, business
education; Lynn M. Bensing, Bath,
special education; Pamella L. Bisker,
Stewartstown R.D. 1, special
education; Mary M. DeVine, Ashland,
business administration; Karen D.
DeVito, Easton, business education;
Steven M. Dougherty, Langhorne,
business administration; Richard B.
Durbano, Springfield, arts and
sciences;
Theodore L. Feldstein,
Doylestown. special education;
Patricia A. Fryling, Danville, arts and
sciences.
Janice D. Graham, Warrington,
special education; Daniel C. Grant,
Media, arts and sciences; Loretta G.
Gutshall, Watsontown R.D. 1. business
education; John W. Harvey, Hatfield,
business administration; Thomas J
Hessling, Honesdale, business administration;
Karen J. Kalbach,
(
D.
Berwick, arts and sciences; Diane M.
Keim,
Linfield,
(
(
Brown,
business
John R.Celli, biology,
James P. Chiavacci.
(teaching
special
mentally retar-
Marsha A Dusheck, reading;
Diane D. Franzosa, elementary
education;
Patrice D. Gleason, reading,
Denice A. Heckel, reading;
DeniseT. Kasper, reading,
H*^tf»ger>,i^^ education
mAwe
special education
)
)
J
Rogers,
elementary
B
Seaton,
elementary
education;
Karen
education;
John A. Shandor, special education
teaching mentally retarded)
Lorraine M. Shema, biology
(
Janice N. Smith, business education;
Thomas M. Smith, elementary
education;
Kenneth M Solomon, elementary
education,
Kay
N.
education;
education,
man. Hanover R.D
3,
public school
nursing; Helen B. Kleha, Shenandoah,
early childhood education
A Knecht,
Elizabeth
Montoursville.
secondary education; Rosemary A
Krawec, Wilkes-Barre, secondary
education; Michael E. Leighow,
Danville R.D 4, arts and sciences;
Barry E. Lentz, Bowmanstown, arts
and sciences; Mary E. McCoy,
Ashland, elementary education;
Barbara L. Mengle. Pottsville R.D. I,
public school nursing; Judy A. Reed,
Shamokin, special education; Linda S.
Rhoads, Reedsville, secondary
education; Barbara F. Sarge,
Bloomsburg R.D. 5, public school
nursing; Justin W. Semack, Old Forge,
arts and sciences.
Patricia A. Sikorsky. Brookhaven,
arts and sciences; Maryanne Taylor,
Wheaton, Md., elementary education;
Edward M. Weber, Jr., Mine Hill, N.J.,
special education;
Deborah M.
Weinhold, Shillington, elementary
education; Carl F.
business
Compton,
Womer,
Centralia,
administration; Betty
Melrose Park, special
education.
on 35
Master of Science
Sherry L. Barth, communication
disorders speech pathology
)
Liott,
teaching mentally retarded
Stewart K. Miller, special education
teaching mentally retarded
Eileen
special
Ellen L. Kerstetter, Elysburg R.D. 2.
elementary education; Joan D. Buch-
i
Robert T.
education;
education
ded);
teaching mentally retarded)
John E. Lines, elementary
education
(history);
Teresa
of
97 honor students
Fairgrounds.
Those receiving degrees:
Master of Arts
Gene W. Walters, history.
Master of Education
Richard L. Bingaman, social studies
School
the
Master's degrees conferred
35 candidates during commencement
exercises May 15 at the Bloomsburg
Mc-
H.
Cormick; and E. Carey Dorsi,
Paul
of trustees;
class
President
Swank,
elementary
Rachel M. Edwards, communication
disorders (speech pathology)
Peggy
A.
Givler.
communication
disorders speech pathology
Ronald R. Klock. biology;
Cynthia L. Landis, communication
disorders speech pathology
Sherman G. Lord, communication
disorders audiology
Ann L. Neff. communication
disorders speech pathology)
(
)
(
)
(
I
(
Sharon
Rosa,
communication
disorders audiology
Diane L. Smith, communication
disorders speech pathology
Robert J. Starner, biology;
Diane M. Stopper, communication
disorders speech pathology
<
I
I
(
Joanne
Asorders.
)
J.
)
Terway, communication
Th« Alumni Quarterly
Alumni Association continues growing
Karen Becker, Barbara A. Begliomini,
Constance L
Boone, George A.
Boschini, Donald J. Bower, Donna
Brenesal, Edna P. Bromfield. Carol A.
Bruno, Deborah J. Campana,
Continued from Page 2
Edward
J Ortals. Michael T. Pichola,
Jr.
Paul J
Piergallini.
Patrick F.
Prediger. Matti A. Prima. Guy R.
Elizabeth A. Campbell, Joseph N.
Cardimona, Dennis H. Carley, Karen
L. Carpenter, Maria Antonia Casciano,
Michael A. Chiodo, Lorna K. Clemens.
David C. Crawford. Sandra D.
Cresswell, Suzanne E. Cromack,
Reinert, Roger L. Ritchey, John W.
Roehrig. Douglas G. Ronco. Richard
D. Rogers. Faust D Ruggiero,
Richard E. Sappington. Deborah J.
Schneider. William C. Schwab. Kay I.
Schweitzer. Michael P Seagreaves.
Paul G. Seif. Brad N. Shaak. Jeffrey L.
Shafer. Lea A. Simcox,
Richard L
Simons, William S.
Skomp, Anthony L. Smith, Craig
Smith, Steven R. Smith, John M.
Smull. Carol A Snyder. Ronald C.
Souto, Thomas W. Spencer. Raymond
J Spinozzi,
William D Staub. Jr.. Robert V
Strauss. Lee A. Stump, Brian P.
Sullivan. Mark A Sverchek, Diane M.
Teixeira, Walter G. Tiffany. Mark E.
Tolenco, J Mark Vanderbeck. Dale C.
Voorheis,
Marybeth Walewski. Susan B Weiss.
Richard D Welker. Garth L. Wenrich,
A. Westrack, Ellen B Williamson.
Gary L. Willis, Keith D. Witmer. Carl
F Womer. Carol A. Yohey. Stephen T.
Jill
Young.
Business Education
E Anthony, Barbara E
Beasley, Beth A.
Blanksby, Elizabeth L. Booth. Barbara
A. Caruana, Patricia A. Cherinka, Eva
L. Clemo. Patricia A. Connor. Karen
D. DeVito. Anne L. French,
Loretta G. Gutshall. Barbara A
Haldeman. Kim E. Harnish, Dane L
Hirsch, Kathleen T. Kaeppel, Kenneth
W. Kleppinger. Nancy E. Loeser, Ruth
E Moltz, Kathleen M. Roney. Elaine
C Saladyga, Ann Sands, Patricia L
Susan
Bates.
Karen L
Susan J. Fenlon. Hollianne Fenstemaker, Richard D. Firestine.
Christopher J
Fisher, Catherine J
Fisher, Kathy J
Flick, Peggy L.
Flynn, Linda
Foley, Virginia A
Fones, Llewellyn J. Franklin,
Ellen Marie French, Cathy J
Gehris, Kathy L. Geiger, Bethany A.
Gibble, Lucyann Giovannini, Janet F.
Goldwasser. Donna L. Graf, Kathryn
Graver, Carol L
Communication Disorders
Patricia
S.
Aungst,
Barbara
Christine
L
A.
Buckham,
Catherine A Budias, Arleen B. Cherko.
Valerie A. Crawford, Dawn M Davis,
Jacqueline M. Davis. Calanthe R.
Doerr, Suzanne E. Garcia. Susan E.
Gelety, Kim E. Gray, MaryRose G
Guerrieri, Terry K. Guers.
A. Harris, Monica McHenry,
H. Prinsket, Sheila A.
Storrs. Deborah R. Terrill, Wynne
Lila
Donna Marie
Adele Weisraan. Sally S. Zwicker
Elementary Education
& Early Childhood
Don C. Adams, Susan J Allen, Jan S
Bailey. MindeUe K
Bartholomew.
Graves. Nancy C.
Greea
Christopher L
Hager. Nanci A
Haigh, Cheryl A. Haviland, Mary A.
Herhal, Susan G Hoegg, Robin L
Hosier, Lee
Houser, Georganne M.
Hugick. William D Ide, Donna L
John,
Nancy L. Johnson, Debra L Jones.
Ellen L. Kerstetter. Marv Anne B
Kinek. Helen B. Kleha, Marilyn K.
Klock. Peggy S. Knaub. Barbara A.
Kriebel. Mary Kropiewnicki. Gary J.
Kudrich.
M
Thomas
Branyan,
Snyder,
Mary A. Southerton, Tara A
Spicher, Randall D Stamets, Robert S.
Stasak, Linda J. Storz, Patricia A.
Stover, Louise A Stozenski, Laurie A
Swinesburg,
Kathy
P.
LaForm, Rose
Lashay.
A.
Randall
C
M
Lane,
Leitzel,
Lindeman. Christine M.
Karen
Tamalenus,
A.
Maryanne Taylor,
Marjorie P Thatcher, Marlajean A
Twilley, Mary E. VanDine, Denise K.
VanEpps, Emily M. Verbosh, Richard
W. Ward, Gail S. Weiner, Deborah M.
Weinhold,
Francis
Amy
A.
Mary
J. Welsh, Laura A. Wessner,
Westcott. Susan E White,
L.
Wynne, Karen K
Young,
Susan M. Zenyuch, Bernadette ZopDetti.
M
Janet
B.S. in Education
D
Elaine
Fallon. LiseA. Fanelli, Linda L. Faust,
Regina M. Fazzini;
Winkler,
Professional Studies
Cummlngs,
Dadurka. LouanneK. Daniels.
Kathleen A. Dawes, Kathy M
Dawson, Jean M. Dougherty. Jane
Dudzinski. Debra A. Edwards, Mary
Egan. Janis R. Ellis. Janet E Endrusick, Terri L. Everett. Linda A.
Seither. Donald B. Sneidman. Kathryn
L. Stehlin. Jill Uhlenburg, Joan L
Volkert. Patricia J Wilhelm. Jan L.
Elizabeth A
Wittman,
Melodee L Yoder, Deborah K Young.
C
Karen
Reichenbach, Dianne M, Renninger,
Diane J. Rice, Deborah A
Rodeheaver, Michele P. Sagan, Sue A.
Sagan, Barbara J. Selwocki, Candace
C. Shuman. Sharon A. Slusser, Judith
L. Smith, Lynn W. Snyder, Robin D.
Secondary Education
Bower,
Wayne M.
Brokenshire,
Louis F, Camille'tti.
John K. Chacosky. Sandra M. Check,
Livio R. Claroni, Linda S. Cole, Rita A.
Corch. James B Davis. Cathy Denby,
Gregory H. Eiswerth, David R. Espe.
Roseann A. Finn.
John T. Flannery, Bruce H Gill, Jr.,
H. Michael Harmer. Janet G Hell,
Tracy R. Jones. Dale F. Keen, Sara A
Kiner. Dennis L. Kishbaugh, Elizabeth
A Knecht. Rosemary A Krawec,
Thomas J. Kurtz, Diane C.
Leshinsky, Christine Marino, Grant L.
Martin, Randall C. Mason, Thomas A.
McDonnell, Linda D. Miller, Teddi L
Mohr, Sandra L. Morrison,
Cathy
Myers. Rebecca J Owens,
A. Pappas. Bernadette
Pogozelski. Linda S Rhoades. David
J.
Lorenc, Susan L. Louderback. Anna M.
Lux, James M. Maloney, James F
Martz,
Susan E. Masser, Mary A Matani,
Debra
McCauley, David M McCollum, Gwen A. McConlogue, Mary
E. McCoy, Maureen A. McGeehan,
Carolyn M. McMaster, Doris E,
Michael, Janice M. Minnich,
Brenda S. Moser, Jerome E Mucha,
Eileen C. Musser. Sandra E Mutter,
Michelle Mykulyn, Karen E. Nace.
Kay A. Nazarchyk, Lee Ann E
Newman, Diane M Nork, Janice A
Simone,
Joseph Siudock, Christine A Slivka,
John
M
M. Ritchie. David E Rossi. Susan G
Rudolph. Sandra R. Schuyler, Debra J
Daniel
Michele
E
M
Smith, Pia
Staschak.
Oakum,
Theresa
A.
Peron,
Marilyn
Public School Nursing
Boretsky, Ann K, Carl, Mary
E. Haupt, Barbara L. Mengle, Barbara
Barbara
J. Wasllko.
F. Sarge,
Mary S.
Special Education
Richard T. Agretto. Diane E. Ball,
Ellen L. Baumgartner,
Lynn M.
Bensing, Pamella L. Blsker, Elaine M.
Boris, Toni R. Boyer, Janice L Briggs,
Susan M. Bucci, Nancy E. Butz,
Genevieve B.
Cabacar,
G Snyder,
William V.
Fisher,
Michaele
Kluchki. Dixie E. Lee, Rosemary J.
Liberati, Jean M. Lockard,
Paul Luptowski, Margaret A. McCoy, Sally A Miller, Linda D. Miller,
Kathleen G. Morris, Jill A Mowrer.
Emily S. Myers, Ellen
Nagel.
Donna
Natishak, Robin E Olson,
Margo L Paradis, Mary A. Phillips,
Susan C Post. Elizabeth A. Price,
Judy A Reed, Darlene
Rudy, Jean
M
M
M
M.
Sambor,
Pamela
J.
Diane
Schreffler,
Sharon
M.
Stanek,
You who have walked in the halls so enchanted.
rooms fame has hallowed before.
You. who sought wisdom, in books ever probing
Now, searching, go on in your questing for more
are starting your journey of life
ivy halls leaving, with honor,
today
All you have learned here, a
meager beginning,
The
the
awards
I
con-
(from
cmm «LiS^;J^
Helen
M.
A.
W
Now you
at
A.
Swerdak. Georgia J Wahal, James
Weatherly, Edward M. Weber, Jr., J
Michele Wilson, Judith A. Yadwinski.
Barbara Lorraine Yaw.
Bachelor of Science
Medical Technology
Edward F. Lisoski. Kathleen Walsh.
glory
vocation April 24 were
Sharon
Stanishefski, Susan L. Steckline,
Karen Stefkovich. Elizabeth
Wealth so abundant, no chest can contain
future calls you
away
Russell F.Schleicher
Professor Emeritus
Eleanor Wray, Dr. Janet
Stamm, and Dr Thomas G.
Sturgeon
Absent were Dr.
Mar * ret McCern and Dr.
Schonecker,
Robin D. Shoemaker, Barbara A
Siminitis, Jayne P. Sisson, Margaret
E. Smith, Sandra J. Sowers, Kathleen
M. Stabinski, Richard K. Stackhouse.
spirit so willing in human
endeavor
Shall at the end of the journey
attain
Prizes, invisible crowns in their
m.
L
Serventi,
Your
members
Susan
B Gumpert.
Jane E. Heisler, Andrew M. Hergan,
Kim Jamison, Todd A. Kehler, Diane
M Keim, John T. Klein, Denise M.
Voices will beckon you, things be alluring
Cares overtax during wearisome years,
Foes by the pathway will hinder your
footsteps
Yet, onward, upward undaunted by
fears
faculty
Flick,
L.
Flowers, Deborah L. Gallo. Jean E
Garty, Karen A Gebauer, Catherine
M. Godber, Janice D. Graham, Cyn-
Farther afield now your eager eyes lifted
Seek a new goal, like a new Holy Grail,
Trudging in mire, over rocks, mighty mountains,
On wastelands frozen, through sun-flooded vale
Retiring
honored
S
Lawrence Evans,
Theodore L Feldstein, Katrina A
Sat in the
The wide boundless
Linda
Castor, John E. Chernewski, Janice E,
Christison, Bettlanne G. Compton,
Michele J. DeRisi, Lois E. Dobler, Ann
M. Dotzel, Roberta S. Elsnitz,
Graduation
K
Peterman. Teresa R
Palumbo.
Marianne T Pierzga, Rochelle L.
Pinkowitz, Lynn H Potor. Helen A
Raba, Stephen A Reckefus, Judith L
A Yeany.
thia
Duane R Ashenfalder, William D
Bachman. James W. Bashore, Debbie
L. Beaver, Larree D. Beilharz, James
F. Blockus, Anna M. V. Bodyl, Michael
J.
Teisher, Rebecca E. Thomas, Helen K.
Von Storch, Barry K. Whipple, Bruce
8
Trenton Lane
Bel Air, Md.
Bloomsburg Stole College
Woman
's
We
would like to introduce our
readers to a recent BSC graduate who
is attractive, has boundless
energy,
enjoys a multitude of activities, and is
a young female executive on her way to
the top.
Jacqueline
A.
Feddock
was
president of the Class of 1972 and
represents her class on the Alumni
board of directors. While at BSC,
Jacquie acquired a score of honors and
achievements, only to be excelled by
her activities since leaving- Bloomsburg.
World: Jacqueline Feddock 72
Jacquie became the first and
youngest woman to be appointed to a
dean's position at Villanova other than
dean of women. Her duties as assistant
dean of student activities included
freshman orientation, advising student
organizations, interviewing, hiring and
supervising professional and student
staff, preparation and control of annual budgets, career and personal
counseling, plus general administrative responsibilities in planning conferences, seminars, and
meetings.
for Outstanding
Leadership, certificates of successful
completion of workshops and certified
facilitation
in
national leadership
methods, listed in Who's Who Among
Students with more nominations than
any other student in the history of the
college, and listed in the National
Student Registry of Outstanding
College Students in 1971 and 1972.
Her
1975
M.A.
degree
Villanova
in
was
of
and
Poland,
and
to trust
second year with them.
She described the experience of job
hunting: "I love looking for a job and I
look for all types and try to 'sell 'sell'
myself to the employer. So far it has
worked fairly well. My secret desire is
to write a book dealing with the sub-
op-
May
fast for Jacquie,
forgot to tell you that in 1971 she
spent the summer at the University of
major New York City bank.
She chose a position with Merkin and
Co., 61 Broadway, and is now in her
called her to Villanova
University as assistant dean of student
received from
Things change
we
officer at a
portunities
activities.
certified in corporate law and
legal research as a lawyer's assistant.
supervisor for a major airline
student in counseling service. Her
duties as graduate assistant for the
1972-1973 term included coordinating
student activities, budgeting, advising
a
student committee, leadership
training and workshops, purchasing,
and alumni affairs. Even before her
new
became
With the brokerage and securities
training completed, Jacquie applied
for several positions in New York City.
Her efforts paid off with offers of
positions ranging from an in-flight
After graduation from BSC, Jacquie
went to Slippery Rock State College as
a
graduate assistant and M.Ed,
completed,
she* enrolled in the lawyer's assistant
program at Adelphi University and
received a
in
international education
with concentration on Polish language
and culture. Then, too, she was accepted for ACTION (Peace Corps) with
an assignment to teach English at the
University of Tonga, South Pacific.
For various reasons, this assignment
was not accepted.
Scholarship
was
During the spring and summer of
Jacquie completed an extensive
academic and practical program in
investments and securities In the fall,
1975,
Cracow,
diploma
She received the BSC Outstanding
Service Award, the Presidential
degree
Villanova to enter the account
executive training program with
Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and
Smith in Manhasset, N Y.
left
ject."
In addition, she found time to write
the procedural manual for student
organizations. In May of 1975, Jacquie
Jacquie continues: "One thing I have
learned since graduating from BSC is
that there are very many opportunities
Scenes from Alumni
Day
in this
world and
it's
foolish to limit
I have some goals, but I'm not
sure what I'll end up doing as a career
"Right now, there's too much to do
and see
professionally and personally. I'm not afraid to try new
things
I
enjoy challenges and
oneself.
—
—
responsibilities
and
I
certainly
have
the time to explore.
When
asked what specific things she
would like to undertake, Jacquie listed
a Ph.D. in psychology, and a new
hobby — flying - as things she will do
this
coming year.
Then,
too,
her favorite extracurricular activity is teaching religion
to eighth graders in her parish in New
York one night each week. She adds,
"I'd like to do some more traveling
when I get the time I love to travel and
I'll go anywhere. I've seen Eastern and
Western Europe, parts of Canada,
Mexico, the Carribean and most of the
United States from Maine to Hawaii.
I'd like to visit China and, of course,
return to Poland."
In a recent note from Jacquie. she
added, "Just an update on my everchanging lifestyle I recently received
a 'promotion' and am now a member of
our company's syndicate department
and responsible for selling new corporate offerings. At present, my
responsibilities are basically
administrative, but eventually I will
become a bond trader.
"When this happens. I will be the
first and only woman trader in the
firm, and I'm already the only woman
in the bond room. I'd still rather be
home in Pennsylvania, but my work
here is different and exciting — very
good experience. Also, my professional
possibilities are becoming more and
more appealing."
;
'
;
;
;
The Alumni Quarterly
22 senior athletes
get life-time passes
Lifetime athletic passes were
presented to 22 senior athletes by Dr.
Bautz. athletic director,
during the College's awards convocation program on^ April 24.
The awards were presented to James
F Blockus. Pittston, football; William
E. Boger, McAdoo, track and field;
Jeffrey E. Brandt, Hershey, cross
Conrad
A.
Foecktina M. deVries,
Bethlehem, women's swimming;
Larry A. Dietrich, Bernville, track and
Evans, Wayne,
field;
Richard W
basketball. Ellen M. French, Tower
City, women's basketball; Richard L
country;
Joseph. York, basketball;
Todd A. Kehler. Harrisburg. track
and field; Michael V. Kowalick. Frack-
BSC
athletes
Club's
Husky
honored
at
"Day
Cham-
of
the
pions" Included (seated, from
left) Stu Marvin, Tina O'Hora.
and Jerry Radocha, three AllAmerica performers. Others at
the banquet (standing) were Bob
Mark
football;
ville,
A. Marchegiani,
Jessup. football; John
football;
Ulster,
A McCauley,
Sally
A.
Miller,
Coaldale, women's basketball
James
and
P.
O'Brien, Ambler, track
Barry
field;
Philadelphia,
Radocha,
N.J.,
O'Connell,
Jerry
J.
New Cumberland,
Patricia
ball;
J
football;
L.
Seither,
basketRiverton,
women's swimming; Michael J.
Bowmanstown, football;
Steigerwalt,
Brian P. Sullivan, Devon, track and
Francis J. Welsh, Williamstown,
football; Susan E. White, King of
field,
Prussia, women's swimming;
and
Deborah K
Young, Glen Mills,
women's tennis.
Norton, co-chairman of the
banquet; Jim McCubbin, master
of ceremonies; Al Bush, banquet
co-chairman; Dr. Conrad A.
Bautz, athletic director; and
Patrick Haggerty vice president
.
Husky
of the
Husky Club
Club.
hosts
'Day of Champions
Men's Basketball
Coach Charles
Chronister, co-captains Jerry Radocha
at the fourth annual "Day of Champions" banquet sponsored by the town
and Rick Evans, and Al Williams
Women's Basketball — Coach
Joanne McComb, Julie Ludroff and
and gown Husky Club.
The banquet is given by the local
support club to recognize the men and
women athletes, including team
captains, who brought acclaim to the
college and the greater Bloomsburg
area in the past year
Highlight of the evening was
presentation of a $1,500 check by Harry
Evert, club president, to Dr. Conrad
Bautz, athletic director, for the general
athletic scholarship fund of the college
and $235 for specific sports. This brings
to $6,500 the total presented to this fund
since the club was organized several
years ago. Another $722.70 has been
presented to the scholarship fund for
specific sports.
The
performs
special functions including the
presentation of Husky Club Athlete of
organization
also
Week awards, entertaining visiting
for specific sports events, and
hosting basketball returnees and their
wives following the- annual alumni
the
coaches
game
President McCormick complimented
Husky Club for its efforts and the
townspeople for helping the booster
the
organization.
Guests Included:
Baseball
Coach Clark Boler, cocaptains Bob Gibson and Bob
Stackhouse, and Bill Pennesi
—
Exxon Foundation
ups matching hinds
Exxon Education Foundation
has liberalized their program as
of January 1, 1977.
"Employee and annuitant
contributors to colleges and
universities will be matched 3for-1 instead of 2-for-l, and the
maximum employee or annuitant contribution that will be
matched
will
any calendar year
be raised from $2,000 to
in
$3,000."
More than
700
corporations
provide matching gifts for employees who
give to their college or alumni
and
m
—
Over 50 outstanding men and women
BSC were honored April 12
athletes of
companies
associations. Does your employer offer such a program?
Sally Miller;
—
Cross Country
Coach Clark Boler.
captain Garry Lausch, and Steve
The
awards
Pfautz,
women's
Coach Mike Herbert, and
David Suitch;
Lacrosse — Coach B.J. Rost and cocaptains Ellie Hatch and Priscilla
Elliott;
—
Coach Lou Mingrone and
tri-captains Russ Sarault, Steve Lance,
and Steve Majors;
Men's Swimming — Coach Eli
McLaughlin, captain Wayne Richards.
Stu Marvin, Keith Torok. Steve Price,
Doug Thran. and Pete Dardaris;
Men's Tennis
and captain Jim
—
with the Marine
Science Consortium, will again have
nearly 30 undergraduate and graduate
in association
courses in marine environmental
sciences this summer at the Wallops
Island Va. Marine Science Center.
Established in 1968. the consortium
is a cooperative effort of 18 colleges
and universities in Maryland.
Washington, DC. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, with courses available
(
Coach Burt Reese
Holllster
Women's Tennis — Coach Eleanor
and co-captains Laura
Wray
Stoneback and Amy Westcott;
Men's Track — Coach Carl Hinkle,
co-captains Jim O'Brien and Steve
Reckefus, Steve Eachus, Ken Curcio,
Mike Keiper, Stan Kita. Jeff
Carruthers, Larry Dietrich, and Anthony Montouth;
Wrestling - Coach Roger Sanders,
co-captains Carl Poff and David McCollum, Tom Fink, Bart McCollum,
Chris Poff, Andy Cappelli, Mel Sharp
and TinoDiMarco.
Special guests were Floyd "Shorty"
Hitchcock, former NCAA Division I
and II national champion and out-
standing
classification,
Pennsylvania
)
Named
Douglas
,
—
wrestler
In
each
and Bill Paule, former
Conference wrestling
tlUfst for the Huskies.
Ellen
the Redman Award as outstanding male senior athlete
BSC offers marine
BSC,
Coach Mary
Gardner, co-captains Tina O'Hora and
Tina de Vries. Mollie Mandell, Ann
Fadner. Laurie Kemmerer. Jane
Lamon. Pat Seither. Ardeth Bader and
Amy Williamson
athletics;
French, recipient of the M.
Eleanor Wray Award as top
female senior athlete; Sharon
Gettel, outstanding undergraduate female athlete;
Stuart Marvin, outstanding
undergraduate male athlete;
and Jerry Radocha, winner of
and Mike
—
Women's Swimming
Par-
M
Canzler;
Golf
Soccer
convocation.
and those honored
included (from left) Dr. Conrad
A. Bautz, athletic director, who
made the presentations;
Eleanor Wray, coordinator of
Football t- Coach Ron Puhl, Lou
Sannutti, Mike Steigerwalt, Howie
Gulick, Mike Morucci, Tom Brennan,
Doug
and
were
ticipants
Sharon Gettel, Nancy Chapman, Bev
Crawford, Donna Santa Marie, Cheryl
Krause, and Robin Maurer;
Savitts,
senior
athletes
recognized April 24 during the
—
Field Hockey
Coach Mary Gardco-captains Joan Williams and
ner,
Walt
outstanding
undergraduate
Eachus;
C.
Hippenstlel
'68,
to
sciences
at either of two coastal
centers
marine science
— one on the Atlantic Ocean at
Wallops Island and the other on Lake
Erie. Emphasis is on field work in
estuaries, wetlands, and aboard any of
several sea-going vessels.
The summer offerings by the con
sortium are divided Into five sessions,
with the first three already completed.
The remaining two
to
August
5
new
will
and August 8
be held July 18
to August 26.
post
a
member
of The
Morning Press
editorial staff for the past six years,
has been named managing editor of the
publication, effective June l. He will be
in charge of daily newsgathering
operations, including reportorial and
photographic assignments.
Hippenstiel taught high school
English for three years at Danville and
Central Columbia School Districts
before joining the newspaper on a fulltime basis in 1971. While at BSC, he
was active on the student newspaper
staff and served as editor for a year
and a half. He has been editor of The
Alumni Quarterly for the past year.
1fc
He is married to the former Kathy
Reimard, Class of 1969, and the couple
lives In Lightstreet with their two
children,
Joanna,
who was
March, and Robert, who
Aug
will
five
be four
in
in
DOUGLAS C.HJPPENSTI EL
Bloomsburg Stole College
Two
classes repeat for
Results of the class competition in
the 1977 Alumni Fund Drive show two
repeat winners with the Class of '52
contributing the largest dollar total
and the Class of '72 boasting the most
contributors.
Honors for highest percentage of
contributors are shared by the Class of
1926 and the Class of '42
Members of the '52 class sent in the
most dollars of any class
Frank B. Galinski is
—
1926
1927
1937
1944
Class
of
with
1972,
Helen
Klingerman
1969
- 53 donors, 7.8%, $696.70.
Additional donors
the
remembering their Alma Mater with
pledges and contributions. Their class
representative Is M. Jacqueline
Feddock.
The best percentage — 34.6 — was
recorded by the classes of '26 and '42,
represented by Marvin
Bloss and
- 19 donors, 6.9%, $558.74.
- $726.98.
1919
1920
1922
1926
1927
class
members
81
1967
1960
representative.
The most pledges came from
- 43 donors, 21.6%, $804.80.
— 19 donors, 23.4%, $637.76.
— $590.26.
1951 - $465.52.
$1,893.28.
the
— Lucia Hammond Wheeler.
— Grace Gotshall Pannebaker.
- Sara Campbell Redding.
— Margaret M. Mathews.
—
Verna Medley Davenport,
Reba Stamm Shumaker.
1930- Richard T Sibly
1932
1937
1941
1942
M
1944
1950
McCracken,
1956
— Mary Driscoll Chaapel.
— Elwood H. Beaver.
— Melva Kocher Wintersteen.
— Virginia F. Reimensnyder.
- Cmdr
Curtis R. English
1959- Otto H.Donar
Improved standings
Boosting their standings since the
interim report of March 15, 1977, were
the following classes;
1960
1919
1920
1921
1922
- $145.52 total pledged.
- 18 donors, 22.5%, $537.
- 9 donors,
— $830.
17%,
$130.
'34.
— Dr. Clarence L, Hunsicker.
— Dorothy Hower German
respectively.
1907
Fund Drive honors
— 53 donors, 34.6%, $1,021.28.
-
Patricia Glatts Bucher,
Joseph B. Zapach.
1964 — Annarita Koch.
1967 — David R. Schnaars III.
1969 — Harry E. Koch (Masters
only), Ronald E. Sekellick
1972 - Roy J. Herrold, Kathleen M.
Dill,
- 21 donors, 26.9%, $385.52.
Todd M.Baney.
1974
— Albert J. Fagnani, Jr.
What do I get?
What do
FEDDOCK
get out of membership in the Alumni Association? That
may be on the minds of many Alumni each year as they ponder how
much money, if any, they should contribute to the Association.
In addition to making it possible for the Association to meet its
goals, your membership will mean much more in 1977 as the result of a
new policy statement on use of college facilities by Alumni.
Prepared
by
the
Coordinating
Committee
on
General
Administration, the policy is based upon college philosophy that
education should be a continuing process and that graduates should be
included in as many college activities as possible.
The policy includes the following points:
Categories of donors
1976
at
1,631
2
16
69
33
42
22
Season athletic passes will be offered at 50 per cent of regular
price for alumni with valid membership cards. Free passes will be
given to the Alumni Association's Board of Directors (21 members)
and to contributors who have given $100 or more to the Annual Fund.
2.
3.
There
4.
A
seats,
will
games
be reserved alumni parking until 1 p.m. at all home
for "Tailgaters" who display a valid alumni decal.
games of approximately
except on Homecoming Day, when 300 will be reserved.
section will be reserved at football
unoccupied seats
will
100
Fund Drive
FINAL REPORT
Categories of Donors
1.
Recreational, health, and physical education facilities and
equipment will be available to alumni at times when not used by the
college community. (Refer to Policy Statement on Use of Physical
Education and Athletic Facilities, dated May 6, 1977.)
football
Mccracken
GALINSKI
I
March 31,
1977
General Alumni
BSC Trustees
$28,546.40
200.00
Alumni Board
2,825.00
BSC Family
2,629.56
3,245.00
1,121.41
940.00
Special Gifts
Athletics Division
Memorial
Gifts
Class Gifts
1,815
1,566.00
S41,073.37
All
be released to others at kick-off time.
5. Residence halls can be used on two or three weekends during the
possible one or two full weeks for alumni reunions,
family vacations on campus, mini courses for BSC families, and
alumni get-togethers. Cost will be minimal as established by the
summer, and
Conference Committee,
6.
Library privileges are extended to
all
members.
The Arts Council's Calendar of Events will be mailed to all
alumni, or published in The Alumni Quarterly. A reply form will be
We
asked - They responded!
Pre-fund drive a success
7.
included.
8. Alumni will be advised in advance of Big Name Entertainment
with option to holders of valid membership cards to purchase tickets
at regular student prices.
9. Alumni who have contributed $250 or more to the Annual Fund will
be invited guests at an Awards Convocation where they will be
recognized, presented a small token, and have lunch with student
leaders, parents, and administrators.
10. Alumni Association members will be able to exercise an option to
purchase a Community Activities card, priced the same as for faculty.
Following Alumni Day. a special PRE- FIND DRIVE letter was
mailed to approximately 150 people who had contributed $100 or more
in one or both of the last two FUND DRIVES.
They were asked to renew their pledges in the same amount prior to
the general appeal to all members, and to use the total of their pledges
as an incentive for others to double in the next two months.
Within one week, 16 members pledged $2,100. By May 15. the number
donors had increased to 32, and the amount pledged
total amount from all donations had
of these special
was $4,550. At press time, the
grown to $7,479.50.
These loyal alumni have challenged all alumni to double the amount
pledges during June and July. Why not send your contribution
today and join a proud group of BSC alumni and friends.
of their
Alumni returning to campus may report
Kehr Union, for information on scheduled
mltlflTlJll
to the Information
activities.
Desk,
)
The Alumni Quorterly
Clan of Frank Harris
still
Frank
SOME OF THE CLAN Members of the Harris family
who have graduated from BSC
include (front, from left) Marian
Harris Eisenhower "68. Ruth
Harris 11, Ann Harris Brandt
70,
second row) Betty Jane
coming
Earl
C. Harris '00
J.
Harris
'42
Harris '72, Martha Harris
VanScoten 26, Gladys J. Betty
I
-40, J
Philip Harris '27,
Frank Beishline '67; (back row)
James E. Harris "57. LaRue C.
Derr '31, and Ezra W. Harris '32.
Harris
i
Frank C. Harris, Class of 1900, has
been the father of a dynasty of fifteen
graduates from BSC In the aggregate,
these graduates have taught in the
public schools more than 200 years. In
addition, other descendants of Frank
Harris
C.
have
graduated
from
colleges other than Bloomsburg and
are active in the teaching profession.
Mr. Harris, the progenitor of this
teaching clan, died in 1968.
He
graduated from "Old Normal" in 1900.
having commuted from his farm home
in Centre Township. Columbia County
taught school in Lime Ridge and
Briar Creek.
His loyalty to his Alma Mater was
manifested by his seeing that his
younger sister and four children got
from
their teaching diplomas
He
Bloomsburg. A son-in-law and eight
grandchildren
matriculation
and
followed
with
graduation
from
BSC
precedent holds, a new generation
from the Harris
family for Bloomsburg State College is
assured for the future.
If
of college students
Frank R. Harris '64
Nancy O. Harris
Old photo brings answer
A
photo of a plane and its crew from
the World War II era
found in a
storage closet in the Alumni
Association office and published in the
February Alumni Quarterly
brought
a
response from a Bloomsburg
graduate who was in that photograph.
The letter of Stewart C. Yorks 42.
now living at 63 Brook St.. Barrington,
—
—
R
I
.
follows:
"Many thanks for the Alumni
Quarterly (Feb issue) Yes. the picture on page 6 is of my crew. I am the
one standing with the leather jacket
and officer's hat.
"At the time the picture was taken,
we were flying weather synoptic flights
over the North Atlantic I was a pilot;
and our mission was to send weather
information back to ground bases
which was used to brief combat crews
who would later fly their bombers to
Europe for combat against the Ger-
mans.
"Our
flights
were
to
Greenland,
Iceland, and occasionally to the British
Isles. As the war progressed, we
performed the same duty in the South
Atlantic; stationed in Trinidad and
bases in South America,
particularly to Belem, Brazil, which is
just below the equator Tours of duty in
the Azore Islands and Bermuda found
us in the same duty.
flying
to
'56
Carlson elected
by
"There were many interesting experiences during this four-year hitch in
the then U.S.
Air Corps. Some
highlights were flying through
hurricanes off the coast of Bermuda,
having our plane hit by lightning off the
Azores, and flying through cold fronts
off Newfoundland. But I did enjoy the
free geography lessons, and meeting
many different countries.
state
group
Dr Charles H Carlson, dean
of the
School of Graduate Studies at BSC, has
been elected president-elect of the
Pennsylvania Association of Graduate
Schools. The election was held April 6
at the fifth annual meeting hosted by
West Chester State College. Next year
the association will meet at BSC on
April 5.
people from
"After the service, I taught 1 16 years
high school in Bangor, Maine.
Then went back to graduate school fulltime for one year at the University of
Maine, from which I received my
master's degree.
"In the fall of 1948, 1 started teaching
at Bryant College in Providence, R.I.
And I've been with Bryant ever since.
English award
in the
In 1971 we moved to a new campus in
Smithfield, R.I. I've gone from instructor to full professor;
from
teaching some business and education
courses to teaching psychology courses
in recent years.
"My
and I have one
son, Jeff, who is 20 years old and
presently enrolled in Bryant College.
Our 16-year-old daughter died in 1966
wife, Frances,
after open-heart surgery
"I am an avid trout angler, and take
the woods in late fall to hunt.
Photography is still one of my main
hobbies, and I've won a few contests
Lisa Tippett, a senior English major
School of Arts and Sciences at
is this year's recipient of the
Award for Outstanding Achievement in
the Discipline of English, sponsored by
the Department of English
The award recognizes the student
who has demonstrated superior performance and attainment as an
English major.
in the
BSC,
Trustees renamed
Gov. Shapp has reappointed three
persons to the BSC Board of Trustees:
Kevin M O'Connor, Wilkes-Barre; Dr.
Edwin Weisbond, Mount Carmel; and
Joseph M. Nespoli, Berwick Their
terms will expire in 1983.
to
and honors with some pictures
"But, Bloomsburg is still very dear
me, though miles separate us I'm
pleased with all the progress that
Bloomsburg has made over the years.
to
"Thanks again
concern."
for
your personal
Arts & Crafts Weekend
Friday and Saturday
September 9 &
10
Bloomsburg Stole College
GMC plus BSC equals teamwork
There is a new bond of cooperation
between Geisinger Medical Center and
Bloomsburg State College which is
equipment in the pathology
department, Rudowski will have a
staff doctor serving on his thesis
committee. Dr. Phillip A. Farber, a
cytogeneticist and BSC professor, will
be chairman of the committee Dr
John J. Moran, chairman of the
Division of Laboratory Medicine at
GMC, and Dr. Craig Himes, chairman
of the biology department at BSC, are
scientific
to both institutions. This
cooperative effort opens new career
opportunities for Bloomsburg
graduates who are interested In health
occupations.
beneficial
For
years
several
the
two
in-
worked together in training
medical technicians and more recently
in the nursing program. The most
recent effort is a graduate program
where members of the medical staff at
GMC serve on the thesis committee
and direct the candidate's research
and analysis.
stitutions
The program
citing
is
the other committee
make him
well qualified for this type of
research. He is a native of Nanticoke
and a graduate of Newport Twp. High
School.
He graduated from Kings
Rudowski,
who is doing a master's thesis
chromosome research at GMC.
Rudowski 's
Study
thesis is
Pleural Effusions." Fluid
samples are obtained from the lung
cavities of patients with
various
disorders. Cytogenetic analysis involving conventional and modern
cytotechnologist
at Geisinger
Medical Center and graduate
biology student at BSC, explains
details of chromosome research
he is conducting at the Medical
Center for his thesis project.
Observing (standing) are Dr.
Craig Hlmes, biology department chairman at BSC, and Dr.
used to study
from certain in-
flammatory and malignant
search
Paul M. Rudowski,
Washlngtonville, a
are
chromosomes
cells.
A
conducted for chromosome
is
abnormalities, especially the presence
non-random markers that can be
used for diagnostic evaluation.
of
In
addition
to
the
use of
CMC's
In September. 1973, he joined the
pathology department at Geisinger as
a cytotechnologist He was admitted to
the M S program at BSC with a
curriculum in biology in May of 1974.
Charles Carlson, dean of the BSC
School of Graduate Studies.
Seated are Dr. John J. Moran,
chairman
the
of
Division
He is residing
programs
careers
Insurance Co
in
Washington,
wide variety of
program sessions.
was among eight
consultants who visited BSC
recently to discuss careers with
students. Talking with Covington
Davles,
development;
Company,
It
has
come
to
our attention
drive as a memorial to the late
Bernard
Distinguished
Kelley
Service
from
DC,
classroom
and
Enrollees in the "Career Course," a
three-credit course sponsored by
the Department of Educational Studies
and Services, were surprised to hear
that Atty. Covington handles over fifty
jury trial cases per year in addition to
settlement of about 40 suits out of the
courtroom. He is the only attorney who
of the program, it became
apparent that Tibbs was the most
popular person in the room. Education
majors from various curricula were
asking about employment outlook and
job search techniques which may
prove beneficial after graduation.
Both men were roommates for a
short time during their years at
Bloomsburg and found it interesting to
compare student life and campus
environment with the way it was about
twenty years ago
portion
vice president
administration, reminisced with
the former students about his speech
class and Dr Richard 0. Wolfe, acting
vice president of academic affairs, had
the opportunity to chat with his former
Boyd Buckingham,
for
classmates.
Thomas
affairs;
director of
career
President
and
McCormick.
13,
Award
recipient In 1954.
The group pooled their con-
tributions
and had one member
make the donation
his
In his
name so
company would match
We
are grateful
contributor and the
gift.
which matched
amount.
We
their
to
his
each
company
combined
are certain Judge Kelley
The
would approve.
Community
Association
$23,000 for the
student
Government
has authorized
development of a
recreational
area bet-
ween Benjamin Franklin and
'
tmanoo
this
represents All-State Insurance in the
greater Washington area
Later in the day, the consultants met
with students in the Kehr Union.
During the roundtable discussion
to stretch gift
that a group of BSC Alumni
living In the Philadelphia area
contributed to the 1974-75 fund
Judge
benefit
program
new
academic
will
cooperative effort.
were available to discuss their occupations, career patterns, and employment outlook to many students in a
are Dr. Richard O. Wolfe (left),
a former classmate and now
acting vice president of
cooperative
education, science and research.
Certainly the students who enter these
consultants representing eight career
areas.
Augustus Tibbs, who is personnel
director of the Lower Merion School
District in Ardmore. Pa., and Stanley
Covington, trial attorney for All-State
Covington (second from
standout BSC athlete in the
late 1950s and now a trial attorney for Ail-State Insurance
this
GMC
Careers" in which two BSC alumni
served on a panel of professional
left),
Washingtonville.
relationship with
very highly. It
also signifies that both institutions are
aware of their commitment to
On March 28. the Career Development and Placement Center sponsored
a program called "People, Ideas,
Stan
in
The College views
of
Laboratory Medicine at GMC,
and Dr. Phillip A. Farber,
cytogeneticist and chairman of
Rudowski's thesis committee.
Himes and Moran are the other
committee members.
Two BSC alumni on
Good way
the
histotechnologist.
"A Cytogenetic
of
techniques
The
United States Air Force, where he
worked in the medical offices as a
biology,
in
College in
1968 with a B.S. degree in biology.
next four years were spent in
best described by
story of Paul Michael
a graduate student in
the
members.
Rudowski's experience and training
Navy
Hail.
The
recreational
area was the students' number
one priority item in campus
beautification, and they have
agreed to finance the project.
)
)
The Alumni Quarterly
Over 1.300 Alumni return
'
_
Continued from Page 1
expressed appreciation for another
which was added this year in honor of
Howard Fenstemaker. (See related
story on Page 2 for this year's
scholarship recipients.
Donald A. Watts, executive
the Alumni Association,
report that emphasized new
which will be available to
of
director
gave a
services
alumni
through the cooperation of the College
and the students. "The College gains
prestige by making you an important
part of its activities," he said. (A list of
these services and benefits that come
with membership in the associ.iiion
can be found elsewhere in The Quar-
participation in several projects, including the campus beautificatlon
program.
In connection with a recently comthe
pleted project of the Class of 1976
placing of three flagpoles in front of the
Building
Administration
he
Waller
—
—
presented the College with an
American Flag which had flown over
the nation's Capitol in April. The flag
was obtained for the College by
Congressman Daniel J. Flood. (See
photo of flagpoles elsewhere
issue.
terly.)
MRS. AUMILLER
to their
watte also reported that
thai alumni
Watts
clubs have been formed in Montour
County and in the greater Washington,
D C area. He spoke of the alumni
BOYD BUCKINGHAM
Campus
plaza dedicated
in memory of professor
The area bounded by Kehr Union.
Scran ton Commons, and Lycoming
Residence Hall will be known as the
Aumiller Plaza in memory of Lee
Aumiller, a teacher and supervisor at
BSC
for
12
years.
Following Lee's
untimely death on January
many
friends
and
5, 1973,
his
colleagues
established the Lee E. Aumiller Fund.
These funds, plus money from the
Alumni Association, were used to
purchase a pedestal for a work of
sculpture, benches and shrubs. It is
planned to have sculpture of a Husky
dog in bronze or stainless steel placed
on the pedestal.
The plaza was officially dedicated
during the Alumni Day luncheon when
Boyd Buckingham,
administration,
vice president for
eulogized Lee. Mrs.
Aumiller and daughter Diane were
present, and Mrs. Aumiller presented
name the
plaza in memory of her husband.
She expressed her appreciation as
the bronze plaque which will
follows:
"I would like to thank everyone who
has helped to make the Lee E
Aumiller Memorial Plaza a reality.
"My special gratitude goes to the
Alumni Association and to the many
*
students,
and
contributed so
generously to the Aumiller Fund.
faculty
friends
members,
who have
"1 would also like to extend my
personal appreciation to the people in
Administration who gave so much of
their time and support in making this
memorial possible.
"It is my hope that the plaza will be a
constant reminder of Lee's dedication
and his concern for all who live, work
and study on the Bloomsburg campus."
MiHififiiiiiiiiiiDmOffiurMiiiiiiiMituiiiii
mmm
llyn
^ m
in
this
Bloomsburg Stote College
Ima Mater for weekend of activities
Banquet honoring Class of
Approximately
150
persons attended
class reunion banquet
which initiated the Alumni Weekend
activities at BSC April 29.
Sixty
members of the honored Class of 1927
were present as guests of the Alumni
Association, along with members of
the
50-year
other
invited
Distinguished
classes,
Service
previous
Award
recipients, and special guests.
The Class of 1927 was the last class of
the old Normal School and the first
class of the State Teachers College
since the change was announced just
before the graduation exercises.
Following the invocation by Boyd F
Buckingham, vice president for administration and a BSC alumnus,
greetings and congratulations were
extended by Millard Ludwig, Alumni
Association president, with Mrs. Verna
Medley Davenport, 1927 class
representative responding.
Retired faculty member Howard F
Fenstemaker, a BSC alumnus, and
past president of the Alumni
Association, brought numerous enjoyable moments by reminiscing
events and activities over the years.
Additional reminiscing was done by
'27
draws 150
President Emeritus Harvey A. Andruss. President James H. McCormick
gave a then/now comparison of
enrollment,
tuition,
curriculum,
athletics, etc.
Donald Watts, executive director of
the Alumni Association, presented the
1927 class members with personalized
certificates congratulating them on
their 50th anniversary. Watts also had
other mementos of the teacher college
vintage for some of the older classes
that were present.
The final activity of the banquet
program was a presentation of magic
by Walter Woolbaugh, Class of 1974,
who is an outstanding amateur
magician and a teacher in the
Harrisburg area.
Seven DSA Award recipients were
present, including Dr. Andruss (1964),
Edwin Barton (1975), Buckingham
(1974), Howard Fenstemaker (1964),
Earl Gehrig (1976), Frank Colder
(1976), and Col. Elwood Wagner 1968).
(
The evening concluded with the
various classes socializing in the lobby
area of Scranton Commons,
President's Lounge of Kehr Union, and
the Hotel Magee.
50-year class gives $500 to Nelson fund
The Class of 1927, meeting for its 50th
year reunion on April 29-30, decided to
give a $500 memorial gift to the Dr E
H. Nelson Fund. Their generous
donation is very much appreciated by
the Alumni Association and the
College
A large number of the class was able
to attend the banquet in their honor on
April 29 and the luncheon and other
activities the next day.
Those attending:
Norine N. Amesbury, Wilkes-Barre;
Bender, Sunbury; Dorothy
Bennetto Tubridy and her husband,
Raymond, Wilkes-Barre, Edna M.
Berkheiser Sylvester, Springfield, Pa.
Elsie G. Rower, Berwick
Alice Mae Brobyn Stewart and her
husband, Urban, Kingston; Gladys
Bundy Krick, Elysburg R.D. 1; Alice
Margaret
E. Burdon, Scranton;
Caswell Pendleton, Wyalusing R.D I;
Wilkes-Barre;
Sylvia Cimmet,
Naomi
M
Anna Evelyn Clarke Watkins,
Wilkes-Barre; Mildred Crothamel
McCullough, Scranton; Ruth Elizabeth
Davies Aston, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,
Dean, Wilkes-Barre,
Catherine M
Elizabeth Delaney Fogarty, Nan-
Camp
Irene Elizabeth
Feeney Trethewey, Lawton, Pa.
Margaret Rose Finnerty, Scranton;
Alta Dorothy George Harrington,
Nanticoke;
Newell,
Hill;
Rosella Hastings Drumm, WilkesBarre; Catherine Heffron Higgins,
Wilkes-Barre; Helen C. Hergert
Guyler and her husband, Harry,
Wilkes-Barre; Geraldine E. Hess
Ruch, Berwick; Helen J. Howells
Wagner, Clarks Summit R.D. 4;
Viola Janulewicz Trochimovicz,
Sugar Notch; Angela Jermyn Schmidt,
Nanticoke; Lola Keeler Pulling,
Keller Hill,
Verna M
Kingston;
Haddonfield, N.J.; Nola Elizabeth
Ralph,
husband,
Brown
and
her
Kline
Catasauqua;
Marion McHugh Shadduck and her
Albert, Wilmington,
husband,
Delaware;
Koslosky,
Amelia
Nanticoke;
Makowski
Elizabeth
J
Marr Stout, Berwick; Marian Marshall
Bloomfield, N.J.; George A.
Mathews, Vandergrift, Pa Verna O.
Medley Davenport, Plymouth,
Beisel,
;
ticoke;
Wilma M.
Dodson, Luzerne; Rosina C. Ellery,
Nanticoke;
Dorcas May Epler Riggs, Northumberland; Blanche Fahringer
Dietterich
Bowman and
husband, Willard, Berwick. Mary
Elizabeth Diet?. Miller and her
husband, E L Danville R.D. 3 Jennie
E. Dixon, Haveplown; Dorothy E.
,
,
Selma
E. Miller Meister, Scranton;
M. Murray, Scranton; Ellen V.
Oates McKeehan and her husband,
Wyoming; Isabel M. O'fMmnell
Stella
-
T. Prisbak,
Wilkes-Barre;
Edith C. Quinn Jakobsen and her
husband, Frank, Basking Ridge, N.J .;
Harold Readier and his wife. Upper
Darby; Margaret J. Rice Goodwin,
Trucksville; Eldora B. Robbins Young,
Berwick R.D. 2; Ruth Rockwell,
Wyalusing R.D. 1;
Sweeney, Hazleton; Jule
Manta
Hope E.
Mary
Ruth
Myra
A. Ruth Steele, Trucksville;
Schalles Rosser, Lancaster;
E. Smith Relnmiller, Hazleton;
M. Smith Dickstein, Scranton.
L.
Thomas,
Vienna,
Va.;
Nicholas Van Buskirk, Wilkes-Barre;
Lena E. Van Horn, Hershey;
Catherine D. Williams Thompson,
North Winter Park, Fla.; Oce Beryl
Williams Auston and her husband,
William, Harvey's Lake, Pa.; Stasia
Zimolzak Stashak and her husband,
Steve, Glen Lyon; and William T.
Swinehart (X'27), Brookhaven, Pa.
Additional guests were Ethel M
Haley, Virginia Law, Mary C.
Mathews, and Margaret Price Miller
'25.
The Alumni Quorterly
degree
number
1907
oak trees will
Columbia
eventually be growing in
of
County as a result of the generosity
Bronson.
Edwin M.Barton
BSNS, as
1898
Hawke Anthony
Mabel
Groves
'98,
thought to be the oldest living
Her
alumna, died recently
grandson. Charles E. Anthony,
of her
in notifying the college
death, wrote: "Mabel Anthony,
her
painlessly
died
•Bloomsburg
brightening her
in
project
The
white
local historian's interest in
mother and
of his
were favorites
for a service station
project, a
In the Columbia County
thousand white oak seedlings will be
years.
three
for
purchased each year
make way
of
the end.
Township and borough
decide where they would
We shall miss her.''
officials
like to
will
see the
groves planted.
1905
Elizabeth Mert2 Lesher 05. Northumberland R.D. 1. served two days
recent
as a prospective juror in a
County
session of Northumberland
was
she
Criminal Court. Although
excused from serving, Judge Samuel
Ranck complimented her for her attendance at two days of court and
lauded her for her interest in the jury
jury
system. As she stepped from the
box. spectators in the courtroom ap-
plauded her
The Alumni Office recently received
cona request from Radcliff College
'06 for
cerning Susie (Rayos) Marmon
inclusion in the publication "Notable
American Women."
This volume can include only women
died between 1951 and 1975.
would
like
to
know
We
whether Mrs
period, and we
Marmon died in this
would also appreciate
any
biographical information you can give
"
us about her
Our files show thai Susie Rayos
came
New
to
Bloomsburg from Laguna.
who
in a recent issue of The
Alumni Quarterly, writes: "Thank you
very much for your nice note and for
was featured
"I'd planned for
—
months on going to
two daughters were
my
the reunion
taking me - but I fell down the stairs
and
at church just before Christmas
was quite badly hurt. Then, the very
time I was out in early February, I
days ago
fell on the ice. and only a few
I've been able to walk!
" Eddie' (Barton) wrote me a long
letter about the reunion. I was surprised that so few of our class was
there
"After
it
was
a
for
me
I
all,
remembered
great-grandmother
is
my
"I haven't
my
of a
to
be
became
the
day
baby boy, who
18th great-grandchild
much news about any
of
classmates There are three of our
we started back
in 1907. and we still keep in touch."
Mrs. Chisholm's address is 44B Linden
original 18 in the letter
Ave
.
Springfield, N.J. 07081.
1912
of the Carlisle Indian School
about Mrs.
am
alive.
it
precious to me My husband. Herbert,
each
died in 1950. and 1 am living with
daughters and
of my four children two
two sons). I have fifteen grandchildren
Marmon
—
did it to us again
our loyal alumna had
still very much alive.
The Postal Service
it
told us
one
of
died when she is
We are happy to announce that Beulah
Anderson Bronson
'12 is still
among
our living alumni, despite a report to
the contrary in the April issue of The
Mrs. Bronson
Alumni Quarterly
writes:
"Dear Friends,
In the April
majored in art and received her
She did
from Kutztown State College.
graduate study at Syracuse University
schools
and taught in the New York
married Dr. Fredrick Gilmartin,
She
all of
and twelve great-grands,
which
am very proud."
Mrs. Bronson wrote
Brackney, Pa. 18812.
Annabelle
Schools.
City
attending the National Arts
Miami
Association Convention in
Beach when she was fatally stricken
were
1975.
9,
Audrey was
art
con-
Lehigh
sultant and teacher at
University at the time of her death
Lawtons have four grand-
The
and live on Stone Church
Road, Berwick R.D. 1.
died
'12
1916
her home in
son, Robert H. B.
"Mother took great
March 16, 1977,
Tamaqua, Pa. A
Wade, wrUes:
April
children
Wade
Hlrsch
from
us
to
I
in the Bethlehem
She and her husband
coordinator of art
(
at
Eva Schuyler DeWald
'16,
died on
her association with Bloompride
sburg and valued the training she
received there. She cherished, too. the
many friends she had among her
classmates and contemporaries as
well as happy memories of her student
days. She was a loyal and devoted
March 7,
alumna."
her hand-written leter was a program
Samford
for a father-son concert at
in
Mrs. R. D. Keenleyside (Greta
Udelhofen '12) is living at 189 Nelson
St Oakville, Ontario, Canada.
,
1914
;
college.
I
The memories of
was known then, are very
much
the certificate. I'm sure 1 don't deserve
the
that 1 truly haven't done much for
Mexico, an Indian reservation, by
She
graduated in 1906 and became a
issue
1956
teacher in Laguna. The July
of The Alumni Quarterly reported on
the 50th year class reunion and mentioned a letter from Mrs. Marmon in
which she expressed her regrets at
being unable to attend the reunion.
We would appreciate any information that anyone can supply
way
'07,
is
a mistake, for
'14, Wilkes-Barre,
died at Kingston She taught music in
Dallas Area and Wilkes-Barre school
districts and was principal of the
Mary
L. Ashton
Meade Street
School prior to retiring in
1958.
first
1906
who
Blanche Hoppe Chlsholm
"There surely
very
Anderson
Beulah
column,
of
giant
other members of the family. A
of the
white oak was growing in front
West
attractive Barton homestead on
Main Street until both were removed to
Normal'
life to
- felt he should receive credit.
They
oaks dates back to his childhood.
her
memories
fond
Mr
anonymous,
had wished his gift to be
Conservation
but the Columbia County
in the
District - which is aiding
smoking cigarettes. My. how
times have changed! Mrs. Ansleep,
'07.
history
for his interest in area
Barton
and his philanthropic acts,
project. Barton
is giving SI, 000 for the
grandmother, spoke many
times of her time at Bloomsburg
Normal.' She recalled, for instance, that the girls were not
allowed to venture any further
at
into town than the fountain
the bottom of the hill,' unless
escorted by an adult She also
mentioned that two girls were
expelled from school for
thony
of 3,000 white
Known
my
of the Alumni Quarterly, I find
reading the
in
surprise,
quite a
•Deaths'
Buckley '14. Nanticoke, died at
Nanticoke State General Hospital. She
Stella
taught
in
the city school district for 40
years before retiring
14
years ago
1917
Nellie Papclak Turklewlcz '17 sent a
"mini-report" to her classmates for
Attached to
their 60th class reunion.
University, Birmingham, Alabama, in
February, by her son and grandson
both pianists. Mrs. Turklewicz writes:
"Dear Classmates, This program
would have been the highlight of my
—
to you This is the fifth fatherson concert given by our son and
grandson who has shared his father's
faculty recitals from the age of eleven.
He is now fifteen. I have two sons, both
message
have lovely Christian families and I
have eleven grandchildren. 1 am 78
old. a widow, but blessed with a
retired teacher sister who is 81 with
good health and countless other
blessings."
years
Blumenfeld '17 wrote
her classmates as they planned for
their 60th class reunion: "1 am sorry I
cannot attend the Class of 1917 reunion
Lillian Rlfkin
(Editor's Note: In our last issue of
The Quarterly, part of the story of Mr
and Mrs George Lawton Leah Bogart
•14) was lost in printing. We continue
to
I
the article as follows
This
May
11
in
1 had hoped to, as I am at present
Wilkes-Barre doing a special piece of
work.
"But I thought you and perhaps some
members of the class may be in-
as
)
Leah
and
George
wedding
Lawton celebrated their 61st
anniversary. They have two
daughters, Jean (Mrs Bryan Funk),
terested
Endwell, N.Y., and Louise (Mrs.
Joseph Simington). Berwick. Jean
received her B S. degree from
Bloomsburg and has been teaching in
the Maine-Endwell School District
since 1960. Louise is a graduate of
Geisinger Medical Center and is a
registered nurse. She was a surgical
supervisor at Geisinger prior to her
marriage to Dr. Simington. She is now
an assistant to her husband in their
veterinary hospital. A daughter.
Audrey, attended BSC and later
in
the enclosed.
My own
ar-
appear in the May issue of
Teachers and Writers I would appreciate knowing if Gladys Teele
Kuster is still living. " Mrs Blumenfeld
ticle will
gave her address as Hotel Sterling
)
Wilkes-Barre, Pa The material she
enclosed for her classmates included
her
forthcoming
article.
"Some
Early
of the
Progressive School Movement in the
United States" and a reprint of an
Continued on Page 13
Reminiscences
1917
.vjiibniim
1977
Bloomsburg Stole College
Continued from Page 12
from Teacher Magazine, April
1977, "Follow a Child's Lead," about
her passion for her profession. Concern
for children and her outspokenness on
article
issues
decades
are
vibrant
classroom.
still
in the
after
five
Reba Stamm Shumaker
1919
little fling in
Mrs. Edwina Evans Braunstein
'19
&
13, 1977.
1921
&
writes: "I
was pleased to learn that the decision
Hall as a
Carver
preserve
was made to
historical
significant architectural,
and cultural link to the past. It was
always there to greet you when you
walked up "Normal Hill."
mother's sister, my uncle, sister,
Conner
'21
'51
My
and I all
brother-in-law, his
graduated from "Bloom." So, you see
She
it does hold many fond memories."
sister,
is
residing at 333 South Arlington Ave.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
17109.
1925
Michael
Walaconis
representative,
'25,
announces
class
the
that
reunion for the Class of 1925 will be
held during Homecoming Weekend.
October 8,
1977.
Details will be forthcoming, but
members are asked
October 8 weekend
reunion.
1977.
Miller '28 & '43 (Mrs.
Hunsinger) is reported deceased.
Ray
Thelma
Miller
Hunsinger), died
in
'28,
(Mrs.
March,
to
for
experiences, plans for the future, and
Orangeville,
some nostalgia of college days
insurance business, Ezra taught in the
Centre Twp. Schools. He attended
Purdue, Perm State, and New York
University and received his master's
Please send your information to D.A.
Watts, Alumni Office, BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Make your story as
interesting as, we are sure, your life
has been. Don't forget to send pictures.
degree from the latter
served a three-year tour
in
1936.
He
of duty with
the Navy before entering the insurance
business. He is married to the former
Gladys (Betty) Jones, '40, and they are
the parents of three children. The
1938
Mary Savage
March 7, 1977.
Harrises were feted by fellow employees at a retirement dinner at Briar
Heights Lodge They were presented
with a beautiful grandfather's clock as
a retirement gift. Their address is
Bloomsburg R.D. 5.
Dietterick
'38,
died on
1943
Ray
1930
Alda Culp
'30 writes
from her home
at Mifflinburg R.D. 2: "I wish
I could
attend Alumni Day, but have no car so
could not make it. Saw Miss Edna
Also,
at Bethany Village in March.
Miss McCammon and Ruth
Maybe I will make the
game on Homecoming Day.
Pooley.
all
class
Dorothy Gilmore Lovell '33 lives at
414 N.E. 92nd Place, Portland, Oregon
97220.
Her husband. James, is
deceased and her children are now
aged 28 and 24. Dorothy writes: "Now I
eagerly await The Alumni Quarterly
since its new format. It is friendlier
because it has news of alumni."
Dorothy Jean Jones '31 & '38 will
retire July 1, 1977, from her elementary teaching duties with the Prince
Georges Board of Education in Upper
Marlboro, Md. Dorothy has been
teaching in the district for 15 years.
The Wolfes have one child and, live at
1772 Regents Park Rd. West. Crofton,
Md.
1932
Daniel E. Thomas '32 writes: "I have
retired after teaching 41 years in the
public schools of Edwardsville and
Valley West School District.
During that tenure, I have acted as
drill master of the Edwardsville Public
Schools Band (of which Dr. Stuart
Edwards was one of my band members), and introduced baton twirling
into the schools of N.E. Pennsylvania;
.
Leota Nevil '36 has taken a new
position with Wilkes College. She is
now circulation supervisor of the
Wilkes College Library. Leota received
18702.
'37
met
after
the Alumni Luncheon and finalized
plans for the 40th class reunion during
Homecoming Weekend, October 8.
There are plans for a class breakfast,
visiting
wardsville, Pa. 18704.
Ezra W. Harris '32 has retired as
manager of the Briar Creek Mutual
with a membership of over 236,000, is
composed of retired, active duty and
former officers of the seven uniformed
services. It is an independent, nonorganization, operated exprofit
clusively to benefit the interest of the
Nation, its uniformed services personnel and their dependents and
1937
Members of the Class of
of Edwardsville for 13 years during
which time we had activities for both
Mrs.
the youth
Thomas and I are enjoying the open
road. We live at 57 Hillside Ave., Ed-
Association The Council was chartered recently at the association's 23rd
Biennial National Convention in
Philadelphia.
The Retired Officers Association,
her master's degree in education from
Wilkes in 1975. Her address is 217 South
Franklin St., Apt. 3, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
picnic lunch, football, a dinner at Pine
Barn Inn (Danville), and an evening of
Both
Colonel Elwood M. Wagner '43,
United States Air Force, Retired, has
been installed as the first president of
the Pennsylvania State Council of
Chapters. The Retired Officers
1936
also was coach of football, track, and
baseball. I was director of recreation
adults.
j
f
Mrs. Henry Gedanic (Florence
Marchetti '35) retired at the end of the
1971-72 school term after teaching 37
years in the Kulpmont and Mt. Carmel
Area School Districts. She resides at 1
North Walnut St. Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Wyoming
and
VJ
1935
football
reserve the
their
1933
1977.
1931
Mrs. Foster Pannebaker (Grace E.
Gotshall '20) lives at 53 East Sixth St.,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
C.
9,
Thelma
1920
Jean
died April
1928
Hazen
died April
'27
deceased.
Company,
after 31 years. Prior to entering the
politics
I
had a good time
trying I spoke before a number of
organizations, but spent no money on
advertising, etc. My opponents spent
hundreds of dollars. Best regards,
especially the Class of 1919. of which I
was a member." The Wheelers' address is 120 West Olive, Apt. 5,
Redlands, Calif. 92373.
'49
'27 is
Septa Thornton
We received an interesting note and
a newspaper clipping from Mrs.
Robert Wheeler (Lucia Hammond 19
from Redlands, California. The note
read: "Dear Friends at Bloomsburg,
As you can see by the enclosed clip-
writes
she and
'27
New Mexico that
husband, the Rev Ralph Shumaker,
are retired and living at 1608 West
Third St., Roswell, N.M. 88201.
from
Daisy Blgelow
ping, I have had a
I didn't win, but
Insurance
1927
and dancing
Country Club.
survivors.
Colonel Wagner graduated from BSC
with a B.S in business education. He
degree in
also earned the M.S.
education at the University of PennS degree in business
sylvania and a
at Frosty Valley
M
The class representatives, Miss Sara
Maria Berger and Dorothy iHess>
Linn, will prepare the reunion booklet
for each member. It will include
stories and pictures of each classmate,
his family, business and professional
the George
at
Washington Universiiy
While on active duty, he attended
administration
'K
J
Continued on Page
14
'
The Alumni Quarterly
September
Continued from Page
1949
13
med Forces
For four years prior to nib
1972.
retirement from the Air Force in
Force
he served as professor of Air
Aerospace studies at The PennColonel
sylvania State University.
Wagner is presently the records officer
the
wife,
State. He and his
he
reside at 572
16801
Brittany Dr.. State College. Pa.
-43.
PAULSUPETZ '49
traveling extensively
Last month we were
visited St
in
Thomas,
the Caribbean
Virgin Islands,
and
Dominican Republic, Haiti and Puerto
-
Josephine
Valadariz, but no luck. Returned April
of the
four
5 after two weeks in
Hawaiian Islands — Maui, Hawaii,
Oahu and Malaki. Leaving for Norway,
Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Russia
Rico
tried
locating
in August I am a lifetime member of
the Alumni Association." Her address
33599
is 35 East Dr.. Zephyrhills. Fla.
Betty (Bolig) SUpetz
teach second grade in
'49 writes.
"I
Brink,
Maine-Endwell School, Endwell, N.Y.
business
My husband, Paul '49, taught
subjects in the same district. He died
the same day he had a hernia
operation. His death is still under investigation. We have two children,
Annette, 20, a junior at Hartwick,
Oneonta, N Y and Paul Alan, 19, a
freshman at Indiana Institute of
latter assignment,
College.
director of the off-campus division.
By this time, Don had earned the
the
A. (1959) and Ed.D. (1963) from
George Washington University and
with
became a foreign service officer
the U.S. State Department. His was
received an honorary lifetime
in the New York State
State Man of the
Year by the Jaycees.
to
the former Wylla
He is married
Mae Bowman of Berwick, who is also a
1956 graduate of BSC. They reside at 29
Dr., Guilderland, N.Y 12084.
a past president of the Glens
Falls Rotary Club, a trustee of the
Hyde Foundation, a director of the
Lake George Opera Festival and a
director of the Crandall Library.
Hiawatha
He
is
1957
"
Mrs. William Handy (Ruth Hope) '43
has been teaching in the Coatesville
Area Schools for 25 years She has been
a regular substitute, but at present she
J.
Tom
is
married to the former Margaret Hines,
and they are parents of three children,
ages 16 through 20. Tom lists three
a reading specialist. Her daughter,
Frances Jean Handy Wright graduated
from BSC in 1970. Mrs. Handy writes
"Thank you for sending out news on
—
is
Helena,
sisters who attended BSC
Virginia, and Edith. Also, John Hoch is
a near relative. The Reimensnyders
live at 35 Conifer Rd., Levittown,
Alumni Day well in advance of the
For three years, the andate.
nouncements of Homecoming have
arrived after the affair is over." The
Handys' address is Hopedell Farm,
R.D 3. Coatesville, Pa 19320
of
Washington University, first as an
instructor and two years later as
assistant
assistant professor and
M
assigned
to the U.S.
Embassy
for
Ababa, Ethiopia,
in
Addis
two years.
Dr McNelis' foreign service was
followed by one year as educational
advisor in the executive office of the
President for the Office of Economic
We
Opportunitv. Washington,
should add that these last two
assignments were possibly due to his
interest and post doctorate studies in
African studies at Boston University
and with the Foreign Service Institute
of the State Department. He had also
DC
studied higher education at Columbia
University.
Following the three-year fling with
government service, Dr. McNelis
another start on his career in
higher education. He served for two
years as dean of instruction at
Hagerstown (Md.) Junior College, one
year as associate professor and
made
Reimensnyder '57 has
been counselor in the Hamilton Twp.
Thomas
School for the past 10 years.
1956
he moved to the
Education, George
School
.
Technology. Fort Wayne, Indiana
Mrs. Slipetz resides at 406 LaRue Ave.,
Endwell, N.Y. 13760.
member of the College
a
Choraleers and dramatics club, FTA
year,
to
named New York
Homer
Men's Association for three years,
junior
freshman class advisor in his
schools in 31 countries of the world. In
1966. he was named by the Kettering
Foundation for a fellowship at Carleton
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and the Outstanding Administrator Award by the Association
and Curriculum
for Supervision
Development. In 1966, Dr. Bitner was
were partners in a hardware and
large gun operation in Odessa. N.Y. We
retired in 1967 I have remarried and
BSC,
Dorm
of
Council of School Superintendents, an
honorary lifetime membership in the
I
Since October of 1976, we have visited Egypt,
Israel. Jordan, Turkey and Greece.
Office
Kington home and enrolled in
where he was a member of the
and
men's glee club, Newman Club,
freshman football.
For three years following
in
graduation, Don taught and coached
Fleishmanns High School, NY, and in
Prince Georges County. Md. From the
membership
'
am
the
represented
has
He has
Mrs. Alfred A. States (Marlon
Your
Wallace Carley '43) writes:
•Classes in Review' is the greatest
addition vet. Bigger and better, we
hope. My late husband. Jack Carley.
and
the First
Overseas Schools as a consultant
Penn
former Kav Jones
1976 to join
National Bank.
Bitner was awarded the
Dr.
Distinguished Service Award by the
BSC Alumni Association in 1972, and
was honored by the NYU Alumni
Association in 1964 as the recipient of
the Dean John W. Withers Award.
Dr. Bitner has served for over ten
years as a consultant for the U.S.
Department of State. In this capacity,
technical and educational
training. The
schools, including pilot
Staff College
Air Force Command and
Arand The Industrial College of the
several
at
of
Pa.
19057.
Mrs. Irwin Felnroth (Shirley Wagner
mother of two children and
'57) is the
lives at 14
N.Y.
Tower Heights, Loudonville,
12211.
chairman, College of
Steubenville, Ohio, and one year as
professor at Lock Haven State College
division
before going to
College in 1970.
St.
Thomas Aquinas
He remained there as academic dean
and professor for the next four years,
at which time he became president.
In the meantime, he married the
former Minna Romaine Marosy of
Washington, DC, a former high school
teacher and counselor with B.S. and
degrees from the George
Washington University. They have one
MA
Martha Wright '43 retired in
December after teaching for 33 years
Her address is 117 Michael St.. Ber-
John Joseph, who attends the
Early Learning Center at STAC. Their
address is 5 Bobwhite Lane, West
son,
wick, Pa.
Nyack.N.Y.
10994.
1947
Robert D. Joy '47 has been honored
by the National Association of State
Supervisors of Vocational Education
with
the
presentation
of
its
first
"Outstanding Service Award " He is
associated with the New Jersey
Department of Education in Trenton.
The award was made
in
1958
recognition of
years of outstanding leadership,
inspiration, guidance, support and
meritorious service in the field of
25
distributive education.
Sterling retires again
Dr. William L. Bltner III '56 has been
appointed president and chief administrative officer of First National
Bank of Glens Falls, N.Y. He is a
graduate of William Penn High School.
Harrisburg, and earned his bachelor's
degree at BSC He earned a master's
degree from Rutger's University and a
Ph.D. from N Y U
Following graduation from college,
Dr. Bitner taught English and history
at Scotch Plains, N.J
for a year and a
,
Brad Sterling, retired professor at
BSC, has stepped down as editor of the
Spring Lake Breeze after two years In
that position. The Breeze is a monthly
publication serving the Spring Lake
residents and businesses. Spring Lake
is a large community development
near Sebring.
before being
superintendent of
half
Calendar
'
for
1977-78.
cMMwbb^ vr MAl
*frhW
Your
W(^fcM
schools
assistant
in
that
community. In 1961, he was named
assistant superintendent of the
Plainview-Old Bethpage School
District in Long Island, and in 1963 he
was named superintendent of the Glens
Falls City School District.
In 1972, he was named
associate
education for New
York State, responsible for all
elementary and secondary education
in both public and non-public schools
I t**m*&tt* rifca pOE«t*UV*a the New
York State Education Department in
commissioner
Write for your Arts Council
named
of
Donald T. McNeils '57, teacher,
administrator, and college president,
graduated with majors in
mathematics, social studies, and
certification to teach In the secondary
schools
In 16 years, he has mastered the
hierarchy of higher education and is
now president of St. Thomas Aquinas
College, Sparkhill. N Y However, the
road
or
to the top
without
was
not
personal
always smooth
sacrifice
and
Bernard Shultz '58 has been appointed superintendent of schools for
the Benton Area School District.
ContlnuetfoiVPtfge is
15
Bloomsburg Stole College
@ta44e& to Review
Continued from Page
graduated from BSC
14
Dr. William R. Freed '58 has been
appointed superintendent of the Camp
Hill School District and will assume his
duties July 1. Dr. Freed is a native of
Pottsville, where he has been principal
of the high school since 1973. Prior to
his return to Pottsville, he taught
mathematics in Mechanicsburg from
1958 to 1965 and then in West Chester
between 1965 and 1973. Bill has his
master's degree from Villanova and a
doctorate from Lehigh University. He
married to the former Cynthia
is
Renard of Mechanicsburg and the
couple has two children, Cindy, 10, and
David, 6. They plan to move to Camp
Hill in the
near future.
1959
James
has
'59
Bros! us
R.
been
awarded the Valley Forge Teachers
Medal
for
complishment
outstanding
in
ac-
helping to achieve a
better understanding of the American
Way of Life The honor was bestowed
by the National and School Awards
Jury of the Freedoms Foundation at
Valley Forge.
As a teacher in the Brick Township,
N.J.. schools, he initiated and carried
out numerous activities to help
students understand and appreciate
history of the U.S. from precolonial times to the present. His activities included discovery of a summer camp site of the Lenni Lenape
Indians near- Brick Township and
erection of a monument there.
He also rewrote the musical "1776''
to adapt it to his fifth grade class and
wrote a song, 'What Will It Be Like 200
Years From Now." for the production.
Other activities included trips to
the
Valley
writing
Forge and Williamsburg,
poems and essays concerning
people of historic
importance,
and
school skits and plays.
He earned his master's degree at
Monmouth College. Mrs. Brosius is a
nurse
in
District.
the Brick Township School
Parents of two children in
they reside at 124 Timothy
street, Bricktown.
college,
in 1971.
Raymond and June Locke Trudnak
Scenic Dr.,
Bloomsburg, with daughter Cathy, 14,
a freshman at Central Columbia High
School. June is associate professor of
mathematics at BSC, a position she has
held for the past nine years. She
completed her master's degree at
Bucknell in 1961 and the Ph.D. at Penn
State University in 1974. Ray has been
a teacher of English in Central
'60
k
'59
Columbia
live
at
H.S.
7010
years.
17
for
received his master's
Bucknell in 1962.
degree
He
from
work as secretary
wife, Jean, with their 10-year-old child,
(Chinchilla), Scranton.
live at 21
Bog and
has
Vly, Lincoln
chief of inEdward H. Timm
vestigations and security for the
'61 is
Administration at
N.J. The
City,
children, ages 9
through 17. Bettie worked as a
secretary at BSC while Ed was a
Robert Timm, a brother,
student
Federal
Aviation
NAFEC, Atlantic
Tlmms have four
commission
on
church.
education
Mostly, however, I
)
(probably Lock Haven) came fully
dressed in their "official" uniforms
and we were dressed with our Individually favorite shorts and tops!!
Pa
18508.
Robert M. and Carol McCracken
Hontz, both '65. are parents of two
children -three years and nine months
of age. Carol lists her position as
homemaker
and
We had great fun.
in writing is really not
sports memories, but to
thank you for being the great coach
purpose
to go into
my
and neat person you were. I know
many girls have gone through your
program, and at that time of their lives
a lot of things are going on. The opportunities you provided
us
grow.
We
We
many
of us
learned to
learned the
joys and pains of competition. Most of
all, we learned to try and be the best we
could be. This was a special gift you
gave us. You taught us all about effort.
"So, much luck to you In your
retirement. May you during your
reflection time think about the fact that
you touched many people who in turn
are touching others. You are
remembered! Should your retirement
bring you to Southern California, I'd
love to have you visit my school."
Nancy Hand&haw '62 and David
Silverman have been married. Their
address: 236 Madison St., State
College. Pa. 16801.
1964
Ronald W. McHenry
'64
has been
named
assistant data processing
manager at First National Trust Bank,
Sunbury. He joined the bank staff in
1973 as a computer programmer. A
former teacher in New Jersey, he
began his data processing work 11
years ago with the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. in Bethlehem. He and his wife,
the former Victoria Linn of Catawissa,
and their son live at 1084 Reagan St.,
Sunbury.
Mrs. Tudor Williams (Patricia
Hughes '64) writes: "Since graduation,
have taught full time for eight years
and part-time for four years My
husband and I have a four-year-old
mommie.
She
her master's degree in
elementary education from Trenton
State College in 1971, Sorry that we
can't report on Bob's position. Their
address is R.D. 2, Winter Wood Rd„
received
Lebanon, N.J.
08833.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Fritz
(Rosanne Johns) '65 and '64 are
parents of two children, ages 9 and 7.
Gerald has been a transportation
planning specialist with PennDOT for
the past eight years. He received his
master's degree in transportation
engineering from Villanova University
in 1971. The Fritz family has had six
graduate from BSC. In addition to
Gerald and Rosanne, Gerald's father
and mother and his brother are
graduates, as is Rosanne's brother,
Kim '74. The Fritzes' address is
Heatherwood Dr., R.D. 4, Dillsburg,
Pa. 17019.
1966
—
I
en-
a
1965
1962
helped
the
our
Park,
Patricia (Szakalun) Novotney '62 is
principal of Los Naranjos School, Irvine Unified School District, Irvine,
California. When Pat read in The
Alumni Quarterly of Miss Eleanor
Wray's retirement, she immediately
wrote the following letter to Miss
Wray, with a copy to us:
"I am a former student of yours at
BSC, Class of 1962. I noticed in the
recent alumni newspaper that you are
going to retire at the end of the year. I
wanted to let you know that you did
some really significant things which
Influenced me and affected my future.
Before I go on, my name then was Pat
Szakalun. I played on the volleyball
and basketball teams. (they were really
in the formative stages). My favorite
recollection of sports involvement was
the field hockey team. You were my
coach for this. (Joan McComb did a lot
with the volleyball, but you were the
boss I think it really was just off the
ground during my 1958-62 time. I
remember very well one of our first
games at BSC when our opponents
"My
of
in
am
hopefully temporary
retirement at home." The Williams'
address is 144 Edgewood Dr., R.D. 1
joying
N.J 07035.
Zapach '60 has been
superintendent of Madison (N.Y.)
1961
Abington Jr.
of
Women's Club and chairman
'61
Joseph B.
Central Schools since July, 1975. Joe
received his master's degree in
education from Syracuse University in
1966 and his Ed.D. from Arizona State
University in 1972. Dr. and Mrs.
Zapach are parents of one child, age 16
months. Their address is Box 111,
Route 20, Bouckville, N.Y. 13310.
son, Tad, and expect our second child
in September. In addition to substituting, I am active in community
been
superintendent of the Lincoln Park
Schools for the past two years. Bob has
done graduate work at Rider College
and Trenton State. He received his
master's degree in 1970. He and his
Vitacco
Robert
discipline ourselves.
1960
Ed and
Bettie live at 2307 Merritt Dr., Northfield, N.J. 0822b.
Gilbert C. Gockley '66 is elementary
school guidance specialist in the Gates-
Jon Ackley
'67
has been nominated
to
the U.S. Office of Education as an
EPDA Fellow from New York state for
the school year beginning July 1, 1977.
notification has been communicated by Douglas T. Adamson,
This
director of the Division of Occupational
Education Instruction of the State
Education Department of New York
Jon is one of sixteen nominated from
the state of New York and nomination
is tantamount to full appointment by
the USOE. Persons nominated under
the Education Professions Development Act must meet several criteria,
including being enrolled for full-time
study in one of the participating institutions. Jon will begin his doctoral
work at Utah State University, Logan,
In September, where he will major in
curriculum development and supervision with emphasis in business
Chili Central School District,
Rochester, N.Y., a position he has held
for the past seven years. Gilbert
received his master's degree in
elementary education in 1969 from the
University of Rochester and his Ed.D.
education.
Jon resides in Waverly, N.Y., with
from the same university. The
Gockleys have three children, ages 10,
3Vfe, and \Vz. Their address is 113 Un-
and
in 1973
derwood Ave.,
Hilton, N.Y. 14468.
Sheldon Grasley '66 & M'72 has been
appointed director of administrative
services aLColonial School District in
Montgomery
County.
Business
manager for Palisades School District
in Upper Bucks for the past five years,
he
will
have greater administrative
responsibilities in his
new position with
the larger school district. He and his
wife and two small sons will be living in
the Plymouth- Whitemarsh area.
wife, Miriam. He has been a
business education teacher at the high
school for the past ten years, with his
present assignment being Shorthand I
his
and
earned his
master of education degree from BSC
in 1972. His address is 315 Chemung St.,
Waverly, N.Y. 14892.
II,
clerical
secretarial
practice.
practice,
Jon
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatton (Virginia
Brown) '67 4 '68 have a new address —
Box 260, R.D. 2, Forge Rd
17339. John has been
appointed senior teacher of the Manor
Elementary School In the West Shore
School District.
Lewis berry, Pa.
Continued on Page 16
The Al
ml Quorlerly
16
Linda Sterner '73 has been married
Shaak, and they reside at Box
117, Spring House, Pa. 19477.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vargo (Marilyn
Continued from Page 15
to Scott
M.Ed. '69, are living in
Mahoning Manor. R.D 1, Milton, Pa.
Joseph received his B.A. from PSU in
1965, and Marilyn received her B.S.
from Bucknell in 1967. Both are
teachers in the Milton Area Schools,
where Joe has been teaching social
Kline), both
1968
Richard McClellan
"68
accountant
public
certified
has passed the
examination. He earned a master of
education degree from BSC and a
master of science degree from
Bucknell University. He is an assistant
professor of accounting at BSC He is
married to the former Mary Gaugler
and they are parents of a daughter.
Harding '68 is an attorney-at-law in Bloomsburg. After
graduation from BSC, Elwood taught
eighth grade mathematics in BalaCynwyd for three years He also
earned his master's degree in
education from Temple University by
1970 In May 1974 he graduated from
Villanova Law School and took the bar
exams in August of that year. He
served as trust officer with the United
Penn Bank for about one year, and in
April 1976 he joined the law firm of
Smith. Eves and Keller, Bloomsburg
Although Elwood is a native of
Bloomsburg. he met and married
Dolores Ann Matheson, a graduate of
Marywood in 1968. Mrs. Harding is a
R
El wood
ADA
registered
mother
but
dietician,
to
year-old daughter. Their address
Madrid
is
employed full-time as
Amy. the Hardings' two-
currently
Ave.. Bloomsburg.
is
390
Pa
Lawrence B. Bums '68 has been
promoted to sales training manager of
the Oscar Mayer and Co. in Madison,
Wisconsin. Originally from Hershey,
earned his master's degree in
business administration from Midwestern University, Wichita Falls.
Texas, in 1972. He joined the food
company in 1974 as a sales represen-
studies in the high school for the past 10
years. Marilyn has been a substitute
for the last two years. Their children
are 5M» and 3 years of age. Joe has
and recently had been an acsupervisor at the company's
distribution center in Dallas, Texas
His address is 5318 Arapahoe Lane.
Madison, Wis. 53701
count
Kis-Lyn (Garman) Whitenight '68
has been a kindergarten teacher in the
Berwick Area School for eight years.
She reports a new address - 1039 East
Fifth St. Berwick, Pa. 18603
Mrs J
'68)
R. Oyler (Constance Mills
reports two children, ages 5 and 4.
a new address at 1460 Ponderosa
Arch. Virginia Beach. Va. 23456.
and
Thomas,
graduated
and
'70
in '67,
Mrs. David Shoemaker (Noreen
Skerbetz '69 is now on maternity leave
from the Tunkhannock Area School
District with their first child, Jason,
who
months old. In the past six
years, Noreen has taught grades two,
five and six. The Shoemakers live at
R.D l.Box 48B.Mehoopany,Pa. 18629
is six
Dawne SchranU Pender
husband, Gary,
Rd.,
New
manager
Britain,
Pa
and her
Cherokee
Gary is a
'69
live at 91
18901.
for United Parcel
Service,
and Dawne was a teacher in the Upper
Dublin School District for 44 years.
They have two children, Todd, age •
three, and Kimberly. who was born
September
D
18, 1976.
Kerry
and
Kay Anne Smeal
Klinefelter '69 & *70 are parents of a
daughter, Kelly Diane, bom Feb. 20.
1977. Kerry is an accountant for the
Nelson Trucking Company and Kay is
-head of the business department at
MHlersburg High School
Kay's
mother, Ruth Dugan Smeal '39, Is
librarian for the chttdren's-section of
Andruss Library
at
BSC
CraigAnn Mehrmann
the
William
and
Sylvia,
'73
respec-
writes
'70
The Alumni
Quarterly very much. She has taught
that she enjoys reading
fifth
grade for
Area School
six
Carbondale
but has been on
years
District,
in
maternity leave since their first child.
Martin II, was born on December 20,
1976. The Lawlers' address is 21 ArchbaldSt., Carbondale.
Pa. 18407.
Martha Elizabeth Skerda Carpenter
and her husband. Bill, are parents
'70
Thomas Evans '72 was one of two
teachers chosen by the board of advisors for the outstanding leaders in
elementary and secondary awards
program of the Loller School, Hatboro.
biography
His
and
record
of
achievement will be included in the
program's annual awards volume.
Principal Cameron Orr expressed his
pleasure with the selection of Evans,
A
whom he called "outstanding
graduate of Central Columbia High
School, Bloomsburg, he teaches sixth
grade at Loller Middle School. He
earned his master's degree in
elementary education at Trenton State
College and is currently completing
elementary administration certification at Lehigh University, He and
his wife, the former Virginia Hyduke of
Bethlehem, and their son are living at
503 S. Warminster Rd.. Apt. X-2,
''
daughter, Melanie Jean
penter, born March 15, 1977.
of
a
Car-
Suzanne M. Seymour '70 was
married to Joseph A. Moran, Jr., in
August, 1976. Their address is 229 West
12th St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201.
1971
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Cluley
Gottshall) '71 & '74 are
parents of a son, Seth William, born
April 16, 1977 Bill is class representative for '71. and Pat has been
teaching special education with CSIU
16 in the Liberty-Valley School, Dan-
(Patricia
ville.
Thomas and Nardina (Mroz) Beier
& '72 have been married 44 years
and have a six-month-old son. Brett
Tom is an auditor with the State of N.J
Nardi received her M.A from Trenton
State College and is a speech therapist
with the Piscataway Township School
District Their new address is 477 Fox
Hunt Rd., R.D. 1. RingOes, N.J 08551
'71
'71 received
master's degree in elementary
education from Shippensburg State
College on May 7
Sandra Kirchman Davis
Hatboro.
Pa
19040
Pa. 16801.
John R. Hnaska
'72,
a teacher
in
'
new home
at 12
Woods
—
students
past and present. Amy has
temporarily curtailed my marketing
activities with Westinghouse! Looking
forward
to
more good
Scott and
both
'74,
issues."
Donna (Wimmer) Shay,
are living
Fredericksburg,
in
where Scott has just begun his
position of pastor for the St. John's
United Church of Christ. He received
his master of divinity degree from
Pa.,
Lancaster
Theological Seminary
The Shays live at 119
St., Fredericksburg, Pa
earlier this year
Gary
in
communication
from
Temple
University
St.,
College
Hill.
Easton, Pa 18042.
of the Walden
manager
is
Bookstore
Lehigh Valley Mall. Betty
is manager of the boys' department at
Hess" Department Store.
at
1973
Pamela Westley
has assumed
new duties with Bell of Pa at Lancaster. His duties as a customer service consultant in the LancasterLebanon area are to assist business
customers with their telephone service. Hartman joined the telephone
company in 1974 as a service
Alan C. Hartman
representative.
He
'73
is
married to the
of Bloomsburg.
address is 1513
Landisville, Pa. 17538.
Their
Suzanne
Haggerty
Nissley
Cordier
Rd.,
'73
reports that on July 10, 1976, she was
married to Bob Cordier. Their new
address Is 1 Rustic Ridge B-23, Great
Notch Village, Little Falls, N.J. 07424
Prior to her marriage, Suzanne taught
first grade in Abington Heights School
District, Clarks Summit, and received
her M.Ed, from the University of
Scranton in May, 1976. She is now a
teacher in the Glen Rock (N.J School
and
May 7,
Hazleton School District, was killed
March 15 while crossing a highway in
'
\vAv\i t
thareotnmunity
into a
recently received her master's degree
Marie Natalie Sapol '73 received a
master's degree in special education
from Shippensburg State College on
the
moved
End Road, Florham Park, N.J. 07932.
She writes: "Thank you for the most
recent issue of the Alumni Quarterly. I
do enjoy reading about BSC and its
Mr and Mrs Gary M. Krill (Betty
Thompson), both '74, live at 338 Cattell
has
varsity basketball coaching record of
38 wins and 14 losses at North
Schuylkill High School
"At
17026.
District.
1972
writes:
teaching at
High
Barbara J Haight '72 will marry
Timothy Hallman on June 11 in
Bloomfield, N J She is a teacher in the
suburban Philadelphia area and
i
Michael Yanusklewlcz '72
compiled a freshman, jayvee
'74
am
Nancy Kipllnger Bugg '74 and her
husband, Michael, are parents of a
daughter, Amy Louise, and they have
Pine Grove
former Cathy Laubach
Beth Anne Valentino '71 is on a twoyear leave of absence from her sixth
grade teaching position in the Hornell
City (N.Y.i School System. She is a
Ph.D. candidate in curriculum and
instruction (emphasis in language
education and reading) at The Pennsylvania State University. She
received her M.Ed, in reading at BSC
in 1974. She was recently inducted into
Phi Delta Kappa, a national education
honor fraternity Her address is Apt.
M-20, 445 Waupelani Dr.. State College,
I
School.
Middletown
Beginning in August, I will be In nurtraining at Harrisburg Area
se's
Community College for a two-year
R.N. program. I enjoy keeping up with
the news of all my friends from BSC."
Her adddress is 426 West Granada
Ave.. Hershey. Pa. 17033
1970
Anne McDonough Lawler
time
present
Area
tively.
a
1969
1974
three sisters and two brothers who
have attended BSC In fact, Judith and
Annie are presently attending while
he
tative
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spirk
(Kathleen Chrlstman) '73 & '74 have a
new address: R.R. 1, 74 Oak St.,
Palmerton, Pa. 18701. John is in a new
position as manager with Hamilton
Abstract Co.
1977.
'73
has passed the
public
examination. He is
accountant
Jerry McClellan
certified
employed by
George Ammerman, CPA, Sunbury
He is married to the former Debra
Eisenhauer and they have two
children
'74 and Neal Gray
have been married. Their address
307 Maple Ave Morgantown, W Va
'72
is
.
26505.
1975
Dan Burkholder
'75, a psychology
and government teacher at Perkiomen
Valley High School, has produced a
state wrestling champion in his second
season as a varsity coach. In addition
to lettering in wrestling for three
years, he served as president of the
Community Government Association
and was student representative on the
college board of trustees.
He is
married to the former Margiann Arbogast of Sunbury, also a BSC
graduate.
Kenneth Allan Shaffer
'75
and Teresa
Rae Smith were married March
Middleburg. Kenneth
Wood
Metal, Inc.,
reside at 251 Pine St.,
Karen
S.
Karnes
12 at
employed at
Kreamer. They
Sunbury
is
'75
has been a
veterinarian's assistant for Dr. Philip
Metzger for the past six months. Her
address is 540 East Willow St..
Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022.
Lewanne E. Hunt '75 writes: "I am
currently living in California
However, I wish to continue receiving
The Alumni Quarterly at my PennContinued on Page
17
Bloomsburg Stole College
Continued from Page 16
sylvania address which
Pa
297, Bath,
18014.
graduate
school
psychology."
I
R.D.
is
am
1,
Box
attending
industrial
for
Her address is 6159 Grant
Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. 08109. Linda
writes: "I am very pleased with The
Alumni Quarterly. Many of my
brothers and sisters have graduated
from larger institutions of higher
six months.
education,
Morrash Muskauski '75 is
residing at 5-D Eddystone Place,
Baltimore, Md. 21221.
Judith
Kathleen
J. Fridirtci
Bosse
us her address is R.D.
Orefield, Pa. 18069.
'75 tells
Box
2,
481,
Cindy Calm '75 and Robert J. Angelo
were married recently. Robert is a
and hearing specialist at
'74
speech
Hamburg
Center. Their address
Reading Ave., W. Lawn, Pa.
2302
is
19609.
but
their
Alumni
Associations are not as well organized
nor as personally oriented as BSC'S
seems to be. Your efforts are appreciated."
17
Swoyer, and her address is Box
Market Street, Cumbola. Pa. 17930.
8,
American and European
Susan Kessock '76 has spent the past
year teaching seventh grade English in
the North Schuylkill School District.
Ashland, Pa. Her address is 126 South
Nicest Frackville. Pa. 17931
,
to
Don Bechtel, '76 treasurer, returned
campus recently and related many
interesting events he has experienced
since graduation last May. Faced with
no job offers in Pennsylvania, he and
Wayne Mehrer '76 decided to take a
well-earned trip through the South and,
at the same time, look for teaching
positions. By May 31. they had three
—
one each in Wincontract offers
chester. Gulford, and Chesterfield. Va.
Both men accepted positions in
Chesterfield County with Don teaching
third grade in the town of
Wayne
teaching
'76, reports he is
the right job and
suggests graduate school reunions and
vacations (world) as alumni activities.
His address is 1219 Fenwick Place,
J, Blatt,
grade
fifth
Dec.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19115.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Scott Forrest
live at 7000
mathematics and serving as assistant
(Lois Castigllone), both
the same
Glenn DeWire '73 is also teaching math
in the elementary school.
Don told us the district needs
Ridge Ave., Sandra Court, Apt. D-303,
19128
Lois
Philadelphia, Pa
graduated in elementary education but
is now at home busy with their son who
was born September 1. 1976 Scott
graduated with a B.S. in business
administration and is now an accountant at the Derr Flooring Company. Lois writes: "Please keep us in
touch with Bloomsburg State College.
football
coach
teachers
and
school.
in
likes
BSC
graduates.
Anyone interested could write to Don
at 2130 Marina Dr.. Apt. O, Richmond.
Va. 23234. All three men are happy in
and enjoy the history that
abounds in the area Their school is on
the bank of the James River and it is
reported that Pocahontas played on the
their jobs
Fraternity
John is an avid collector and student
of Americana and has considerable
knowledge in the areas of textiles,
pottery, furniture, kitchenware, tools,
tinware, fraktur and clocks. During his
for
Matoaca and
Also,
we
are willing
to
'76.
a
John maintained a 4.0 academic
average at BSC and is a member of Phi
Alpha Theta History Honorary
Bloomsburg
looking
was
He
exhibit marked the initial Bicentennial
event for the Bloomsburg area.
Mrs. William Powlus, Sr. (Kathleen
KUey), Dec. '76, began her duties last
September as medical technologist at
Geisinger Medical Center They have
three children, ages 2, 8 and 12. and
live at 11 West Park St., Carroll Park,
Gene
activities.
graduate assistant under Dr. James
Sperry from September 1974 to September 1975 and served as a college
union supervisor for one and a half
years under the direction of Dr. John
Mulka.
As a graduate assistant, he worked
in the Columbia County Historical
Society quarters located in Bakeless
Center and provided an exhibit in Kehr
Union of 19th Century American
decorative textiles and pottery. The
Randall Scott Kimble, Dec. '76, is
inventory controller with Midcon
Fabricators, Tulsa, Okla Randall also
reported that he was getting married
to a Kutztown graduate on March 19.
Best wishes to Sally and Randall. Their
new address is Box 276, Catoosa, Okla.
74015. They would be happy to hear
from classmates and about BSC ac-
still
history, art
and architectural history.
Before John entered BSC graduate
school, he married Hilkka L Keto of
Rockville. They moved to Bloomsburg
in
September, 1973, where John
became involved in many college and
history,
community
tivities.
1976
University of Maryland in January,
1971. His area of concentration was
John P. Brucksch, who received a
master of arts degree in history at BSC
in 1976, was named curator of the
Andover (Mass.) Historical Society in
September, 1976 John is a native of
Rockville, Md., and received
his
bachelor of arts degree from the
year at the Andover Historical
Society his primary job will be to inventory and re-catalogue collections,
organize storage and display areas,
and train volunteers. John and Hilkka
reside on Center Street in Andover,
first
Mass.
01810.
give a helping
hand."
Don
land now occupied by the school
also told us of an interesting trip he
took on an Amtrack 14-day rail pass
For $165 you can travel anywhere on
the system and stop in any town for as
long as you wish, provided you are
back home within 14 days when the
pass expires. Don took the trip and
visited Chicago, Denver, San Francisco. San Diego and New Orleans
7,400 miles in 14 days. He used the trip
to interest his students in geography by
sending them post cards and travel
brochures from each of the places he
visited. We enjoyed our short visit with
Don Bechtel, and we hope other alumni
will give us the same pleasure by
returning to campus often and telling
us of your experiences.
—
Mrs. John J. McGroarty (Deborah
Belcastro) Dec. '76 is a student at West
Chester State College, where she is
studying for the master's degree. She
also reports a new address — 151
Bishop Ave., P207, Secane, Pa. 19018.
Susan Park
'76
reports she
unemployed,
Clearfield Road,
Providence. Pa 17560
single,
and
R.D
is
still
lives
1,
at
Uew
fice.
Steve majored in business
education and offered some good advice on how to improve the program.
His comments have been passed to the
proper authorities. Steve's address is
R.D. 1. Hughesville, Pa. 17737.
Terrance Allan Kolesar 76 received
a master of business administration
degree from Shippensburg in May
Dawn Antrim Trout '76 is living at DElm Court Apts., Pottstown, Pa.
303
19464.
Vanessa K. Howell '76 and Edward
E. Burkett '75 were married March 5 at
Mount Pleasant Mills. Ed is an eighth
grade science teacher at Biglerville
High School.
Elaine Brocki '76 plans to begin work
soon on an M.S. in marine biology at
the University of Delaware. Her address (as of June 20) is 1206 Flanders
Way, Christiana Village, Newark,
Delaware
Christine Marie Lucarelli, Dec. '76,
teaching in Ecuador, South America
Christine wants her correspondence
sent to her home at 322 14th Ave.,
Scranton. Her present assignment is
Casilla 199, Academia Cotopaxi, Quito,
is
Ecuador, South America.
Linda Schmicker
Steven E. Buck. Dec. '76, has
recently taken a position with Crown
American Corp. in the Johnstown of-
'76
is
assistant
supervisor of the chemistry department, Cooper Medical Center, Camden, N.J. She has-been in this position
19702.
Simonne Eck '76 and James M
Davis, Jr. were married on May 21,
1977. Simonne is a substitute teacher in
Allegany County. Md James, a 1973
graduate of the University of Maryland
with a master's degree from Johns
Hopkins University (1974), is an instructor of English at Allegany
Community College. Their address is
16 S. Lee St., Cumberland, Md. 21502.
students Betsy Swerdak,
Marie Herrity, and Debi Fogle
are shown admiring the flags
being flown for the first time on
Alumni Weekend in front of the
Waller Administration Building
BSC
class of 1976,
Leslie
Saquella
'76
is
hbw^3$fc'+,
a gift of the
are bearing the
The three standards,
American
Flagi
|
4h©
t
P«mv
sylvania State Flag, and the
St.
Cross. The latter, a
replica of the first English flag to
George
be flown
in
North America,
will
eventually be replaced with a
BSC flag. The three standards
were placed as part of the
campus beauti^«^o|nplafl.
„
,,,,,,
«
The Alumni Quarterly
BSC women
field
two new varsity teams
Lacrosse
Lisa Regan had her second hat trick
This spring saw the women of BSC
never
take to the playing fields as
before. Among the newly-formed
varsities for women was the lacrosse
team.
Eleven upperclass women who naa
played the sport as an intramural
20
activity in 1976 were joined by
of the season, and Kathy Hotchkiss,
third home from Plymouth Meeting,
scored four goals. The defense played
very well also to make the team effort
newcomers for tryouts in early March.
By April 13, 20 of these women were on
their way to Bucknell University to
complete. Ellen French saved 13 shots
on goal, allowing only one L.V. score
late in the game. The score was 9-0 at
the half and with the first team retired
to the bench, the second team played
the opponents to a 4-1 second half.
participate in their first contest
together.
A talented and experienced Bucknell
team took their measure by the score
able
of 12-5, but the women of BSC were
with
to mount a respectable attack,
Pam Chamberlain of Doylestown, Pa.,
scoring the first goal. Lisa Regan,
second home, from Jenkintown, Pa.,
Kneeling, from left, Serafin.
Kadash, Enders, Massa, Magda.
Small, Schaefer. Kulick; standing. Karchner, Santa Maria,
Coach Hibbs.
Spring of '77
heralded the birth of a new women's
sport at BSC. intercollegiate softball
During their premiere year, the novice
Huskys hosted veteran teams from
Luzerne Community College and
Susquehanna University, and another
first-year nine from the University of
Scranton. BSC journeyed to Bucknell
long-awaited
University and Kutztown State for the
balance of a modest starting schedule.
BSC 14.
Susquehanna 13 (scrimmage';
U. of
BSC
10.
BSC
3.
Bucknell 12.
Scranton 9, Luzerne CCC 10, BSC 4;
Kutztown 19. BSC 13
Results of the
contests:
The team of twenty was co-captained
by Sharon Massa. a centerfield junior
from Allentown, and senior Monica
Magda from East Pittsburg, playing at
the shortstop position
As Coach Sue Hibbs
leadership so critical
Computer
to
at
noted.
a first
The
year
work
saving energy
A computer has been put to work
conserve energy on the BSC campus.
to
The specially-designed computer
regulates the heating, air conditioning,
and electrical equipment in 14 of the
college's 28 buildings Controls in each
building are tied in with the computer
and make
it possible for adjustments in
the heating/ cooling system in a matter
of seconds
energy-saving
new electronic
monitoring system has other important functions. Both the fire alarm
and security systems are monitored by
the computer, which provides in-
addition to
the
capabilities,
In
its
formation printouts in the security
headquarters. It also provides for
remote control
for
optimum
equipment
and keeping
of electrical
efficiency
records on the use of
equipment for preventative maintenance purposes.
accurate
'
Bloomsburg is the first state-owned
tfl instltutibft
team was most ably provided by
Sharon and Monica, who set a positive
precedent for future teams to follow."
Other young women athletes who
significant contributions to the
made
team
effort included
many
high school
One of these, Debbie
Karchner, the number one pitcher, was
credited with the win over
Susquehanna. Karchner also provided
letter winners.
inning relief pitching to insure
Betsy Sulpizio's win over the U. of
Scranton. Karchner is a commuting
last
from Nescopeck, while
Sulpizio's hometown is Rosemont.
talent to surface from
brightest
The
student
this
novice squad proved to be
its
in
her
1978 team will miss the outstanding defensive play of Judy Schmitz of Dresher, Pa., Nancy Bauer and
Ellen French, as well as Jan
Crossmore, West Chester, who was
injured early in the season and saw
action in only one game All of the
other players are expected to return
and hopefully will be joined by a
talented crop of freshmen, as well as
some sophomore women who were not
was able
whenever they had the
at the half, the team
able to play this season.
The 1-3 record does not indicate the
success of the season in terms of the
aggressive defensive play or the
skillful attack the team was able to put
together this first year. Six players
Able to keep the ball in the attack end of the field, the BSC had
several shots on the Millersville goalie,
but were unable to score, while
Millersville
to
ball
capitalize
Down
rallied in
4-0
the
second half with Gail Hopkins from
Norristown, Plymouth-Whitemarsh
H.S., scoring two goals and Scilla
Elliott of Pottstown scoring one on an
assist from Pam Chamberlain The
was 8-3.
The team traveled
an
of .405.
Lebanon Valley,
Leading the big bats were fielders
Cindy Enders of Halifax and Annamae
Hein of Wescosville. These two
sophomores compiled a 667 offensive
average for the year
Hein also shared homerun hitting
honors with Donna SantaMaria, a
catcher from Moyland. Ang Taormina,
third base player from Lock Haven,
and senior standout from Nazareth,
Michaele Flick at first base. Flick and
Karchner also led the team in RBIs
with five each. Of the total team offense, only five players fell under a .300
season hitting mark.
With all but two senior athletes
eligible to return in '78, the team has
sights set toward improving their
inexperienced team, was not able to
contain a strong BSC attack, with five
players figuring in the scoring.
Lorrie Fry, Muncy, Sally
Small. Lykens; and Vanessa Besecker.
a Stroudsburg native.
Coach Hibbs, a veteran of several
years of coaching and playing, is encouraged by her team's first year
performance: "Considering our brief
schedule and the playing experience of
our opponents, we did extremely well
for a beginning team. Our potential is
evident *and prospect© for- tfie-future
S'JO/tfW .°.
art Mtybrigm.:'
;:.Ll'~\.
.aoeCVI
xorfl
goal.
State.
accrue a season team batting average
Rounding out the squad is Sue Kadash,
a catcher from Hopelawn. N.J., and
Pottstown, and
from Kimberton,
The
first outing.
final score
fielders
town
On Saturday of the same week, the
team made its first appearance for a
home audience, against Millersville
hitting power. While facing numerous
talented fast-pitch artists, the
Bloomsburg Sluggers were able to
defensive game Outstanding infield
returnees include Carolyn Bartoni at
shortstop, an Allentown co-ed, Sunbury native Sally Houser at first base;
Leslie Kulick, first-string catcher from
Mayfield; fielder Debbie Cardene of
Allentown, and Pam Phillips, a third
base player from Dallas
Second base coverage was provided
by Karen Schaefer, Holland, and
Sandy Serafin of Wilkes-Barre.
point,
Pa. BSC led at the half, 2-1, but was
unable to cope with a strong zone
defense thrown up around the Kutz-
was in the goal for the
Huskiettes. She was participating in
the first lacrosse game she had ever
seen. Ellen did a fine job, making ten
saves
from
point,
Nancy Bauer,
of the year,
Softball
The
cover
scored a hat trick (three goals), and
Cheryl Krause, attack wing, from
Boothwyn, Pa., added one goal. Ellen
French, a senior from Tower City, who
later received the Eleanor M. Wray
Award for outstanding woman athlete
Bartoni, Cardene, Fry, Houser.
Taormina, Besecker, Flick,
Sulpizo,
Saturday. April 19, the team closed
out its season at Kutztown State with a
hotly contested 4-2 loss. Lisa Regan
and Gail Hopkins each scored for the
Huskiettes and Ellen French saved 16
shots on goal, aided by Fran Bolger,
College on April 19
all-out
team
scored 23 goals, 11 of which were
assisted. The defense had 65 saves
while allowing 25 goals to be scored
against them.
Co-captains of next year's team are
from
third man
Ellie Hatch,
Norristown Area
Hughesville, Pa
H.S., and Scilla Elliott, Pottstown,
Owen J. Roberts H S
Shippensburg State and perhaps
Lehigh University will be added to the
schedule for the 1978 season
Lebanon Valley
and came up with
to
,
effort for a 13-1 win.
fielding a
young and
Make your
plans
now
HOMECOMING
October
"When
(50th
8,
It All
1977
Began"
BSC Homecoming}
Special features:
Mammoth Parade
Football
— BSC
vs.
WCSC
Reunions, House Parties
Annual Alumni Dance
Bloomsborg Stole College
Men's tennis team
proves big surprise
The success of this year's BSC tennis
team was a surprise to most everyone
except perhaps the coach and team
members.
the semi-finals
PC
in
both the
ECAC
and
tournaments, while compiling an
years," Coach Burt Reese stated "We
went on in the fall to finish fourth in the
overall 20-8 record.
Levine, the freshman product from
State College, had the best singles
record at 22-5, Reese indicates Levine
and Vance have the potential of
becoming two of the College's all-time
greats.
The No. 4 player, Rick Willders, a
BSC Invitational and sixth
ECAC. In the latter we were
freshman from Blue Ball, had an 18-8
record and was a finalist in the con-
"When we compiled
in the fall
a 5-0 dual record
with a team of four freshmen
juniors, I felt we had the
possibility of having one of our better
and two
in
the
without
the services of our No. 3 player, Nate
Levine, At this point, I began to see our
young players had talent and were
rapidly gaining valuable experience."
Reese, who was just named Pennsylvania Conference "Tennis Coach of
the Year," continued by saying, "In
the spring our players seemed to improve with each match in recording a
13-4 dual mark. The biggest surprise
was placing second in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships
with Jim Hollister capturing the first
BSC singles title at the No. 1 position
and Levine winning the No. 3 title.
Levine also teamed up with Rob Vance
to take the No. l doubles, another BSC
He teamed with Hollister at
No. 2 doubles where they compiled a
ference.
17-5
mark.
Playing at the No. 5 and No. 6
positions were Mark Raynes, a freshman from Palmyra, and Bill Lantz, a
junior from Harrisburg, who compiled
13-12 and 11-9 records respectively At
the No. 3 doubles position they finished
with 12 wins against six losses.
The
that
Front
from
left,
Hollister,
Levine,
Winders,
Raynes; rear
three,
Bowman,
Lantz, Sanders.
real bright side of the picture is
these starters return next
all six of
year and will have to vie for positions
with some fine incoming freshmen
prospects. As Coach Reese puts it,
"This is a situation for which I have
been waiting for eight years."
SPORTS
first."
Hollister, a junior from Bloomsburg,
also captured the BSC Invitational
singles title over an outstanding field
and finished the year with a 22-10
Vance, a freshman from
record.
Phoenixville, played No. 2 and got to
five,
Vance,
Nate Levine and Rob Vance claimed
Class A doubles crown on the
Memorial Day weekend to lead BSC to
the
a second-place finish in the 55th annual
Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis
Championships at Rochester, N.Y.
Women's
tennis squad
aims to better record
The wrap-up
1976-77
finds
of
women's
tennis for
two seniors joining the
Bloomsburg State College Alumnae.
Deborah Young of Glen Mills, Pa., was
captain for the last year and a half She
earned the lifetime athletic pass and
the senior award for her four years of
participation. She played the number
two position last fall, but was student
teaching in the spring
Amy Westcott of Newark, Del., after
four years of competition, student
taught in the fall and played number
three doubles in the spring.
BSC has a fine young team which is
looking forward to the future with
great desire to better their record of
yielded
All-America honors for BSC
and field performers at the
NCAA Division II championships at
Fargo, N.D.
Jeff
Carruthers
and
junior Stan Kita gained Ail-American
certificates for their performances in
the high jump and javelin. Carruthers
tied for second in the high jump with a
height of 6-10, while Kita was fifth in
the javelin with a throw of 224-10. Steve
Eachus gained All-America status with
a sixth-place finish in the 10.000-meter
run. Their combined efforts helped
a 19th-place finish among 45
teams who scored in the meet.
BSC
to
Coach Carl Hinkle pointed
gleefully
team's prospects for the coming
year: "As.a first-year coach, I couldn't
be happier. I've got a lot to look forto his
ward
to."
tennis team parMillersville
In-
Tournament. Lorie
Montvale, N.J., was
defeated in the semi-finals by Barbara
Adams from West Chester State
College, 6-3, 6-4 in a good match.
BSC'S doubles team, consisting of
Amy Westcott and Marianne Griffin, of
Bethel Park, Pa., were defeated in the
second round by a West Chester State
team,
of
6-1, 6-0.
The women's tennis team has
scheduled matches with Lock Haven,
Kutztown, Shippensburg, Millersville,
and Mansfield State Colleges, and
All-America swimmers
Five BSC swimmers won AllAmerica honors at the NCAA
Division II championships at
Cleveland, Ohio. From left are
Captain Wayne Richards, Keith
Torok, Stu Marvin, Steve Price,
Doug Thran, and Head Coach Eli
McLaughlin. Marvin was a triple
All-America swimmer for the
second time.
in 1977-78,
fall
which
and spring
about the
is
same as this year's schedule.
The team defeated Mansfield,
Millersville, Wilkes College,
three
track
Sophomore
the
vitational Tennis
Keating
season
All-America
weekend
in
matches between the
performers earn
Day
women's
The
ticipated
Bucknell, Lycoming, Lehigh,
Marywood, University of Scranton,
and Wilkes College. The team has 14
Track, field
Memorial
wins and five losses for 1976-77. We
can all be on the alert for incoming
freshmen tennis players.
six
Lycoming, Marywood, and University
of
Scranton. It lost to Irish Women
Bucknell. Lock Haven,
(exhibit),
Susquehanna,
Shippensburg,
and
Bucknell.
Individual results
Individual records were as follows:
8-3; Deb Young, 4-2;
Keating,
Lorie
Sue Purnell, 8-3; Laura Stoneback, 4-2;
Joan
Riffitts, 5-5;
Mary McHugh,
4-2;
Kelly Knarr, 2-2; Deb Sabatelli, 2-3;
Linda Rescigno, 2-2; Amy Westcott, 1Griffin,
0; Carol Nosek, 0-0; Marianne
1-0; Viv Mollard, 1-0.
Doubles results
Stoneback and Purnell, 2-2; Keating
and Riffitts, 3-3; Young and Griffin, 3Wln2; McHugh and Rescigno, 0-1;
terbotto..i and Ferlise, 2-0; Rescigno
and Griffin, 1-0; Knarr and McHugh. 1Griffin
1; Purnell and Sabatelli, 0-1;
and Westcott, 2-2; Cooke and Nosek. l0.
Husky
baseball team
Seated, from left, Pennesi, Long,
Hess, Menslnger, Duffy, Turn,
McQuinn, Miller; kneeling, from
left.
Young, Graham, Moharter,
Espe.
,
Bankus,
Stackhouse,
Wilson;
Long,
standing,
Budweg.
Zlnkler,
from
left,
Coach Boler,
Behan,
Vercoe,
Fulton, Richards, White, Moyer,
Sharp, Jakubos, Crimian, Thorp,
Assistant Coaches DeCarolis and
Rogers. Aqaeot for photo;
Broda. Scanlon, Smith.
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THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
VOLUME
78,
NO.
BLOOAASBURG STATE COLLEGE, BLOOMSBURG,
1
PA.,
SEPTEMBER, 1977
17815
259 receive degrees
"Our education system reflects the
value of our society and, as our society
reaches out to the handicapped, to the
poor,
to
the
aged,
and
fulfills
its
promises, our society will be richer
and more human, and our schools in
turn will be richer and more human,"
Dr. Edwin W. Martin, deputy commissioner, U.S. Bureau of Education
for the Handicapped, told the- 129
'Now,
seniors and 130 graduate students
their
degrees
In his address, "I Suppose They Will
Want Dignity," Martin said the real
American values are the protection of
All
the
rights
freedom
of
a
single
individual,
from unreasonable
Continued on Page 2
police
more
than ever'
By Dr. JAMES H. McCORMICK
President, BSC
Mr. Donald Watts, his predecessors, and the members of the Alumni
Board have, over the years, reminded alumni of the important role
you play in the continuity and maturation of Bloomsburg as a growing,
multi-purpose public institution.
Just as the Homecoming activities planned for October 8 have the
theme of "Where It All Began," I would like to suggest that the theme
." In
for the Alumni Association could be "Now, More Than Ever
recent years, alumni have repeatedly been called upon for support
However,
and, increasingly, you have responded to those requests.
now more than ever, we need each of you to be an advocate of public
higher education and especially of Bloomsburg State College.
.
.
.
This year's fund drive, mentioned elsewhere in The Quarterly, is an
obvious way for alumni to contribute to the growth and development of
the college. We hope you will find
year's effort.
SUMMER
commencement
at
—
unusual feature
the address of Dr. Edwin W.
Martin, deputy commissioner of
the U.S. Bureau of Education for
BSC bad an
Handicapped,
the
was
(right)
and Paula Hill.
two
with legislation and reports which lead
to the first passage of the Education of
the Handicapped Act in November.
The graduates and guests had the
pleasure of hearing Dr Edwin W.
Martin, deputy commissioner of
The new Act began a program of
grants to the States to initiate, expand
and improve educational program-
18,
were unusual and unique
in
1966.
ways.
education,
HEW, and
director of the
of Education for Handicapped,
Washington, DC.
During Dr. Martin's address, two
graduate students in education of the
hearing impaired stood on stage and
simultaneously Interpreted Dr.
Martin's speech using American sign
Bureau
language.
The students, Paula Hill and Evelyn
Kalbflelsch, received their master's
degrees during the exercises. (Their
interpretations were not required for
graduation.
Organized hearings
In the spring of 1966, when the ad hoc
subcommittee on the handicapped was
organized in the U.S. House of
Representatives, Dr. Martin served as
director. In that capacity, he
its
organized the hearings and assisted
-
ming
for
handicapped children, and
also
to
establish
the
Bureau
of
Education for the Handicapped and the
National Advisory Committee on
Handicapped Children.
In 1967, Dr. Martin became deputy
associate commissioner, or deputy
director, of the bureau which is in the
U.S. Office of Education, Department
of
HEW. Two
years
later,
he became
the acting director of the bureau and in
1970
became director.
While serving in the latter position,
Martin was instrumental in
Dr.
developing programming for
education of the handicapped as a
major aspect of federal education
policy, and he worked closely with the
Congress to expand and strengthen the
federal role.
Continued on Page 2
possible to participate in this
a powerful
In addition, we are aware that you, as alumni, have
impact on public opinion and the resulting legislative support for
the
public higher education. We have been sustained because of
educational
college's reputation for combining high quality, diverse
are
opportunities with efficient operation. With your support, we
Unusual and unique
The commencement exercises in
Haas Auditorium on Thursday, August
it
We recognize, however, alumni support is much more than the
contribution of funds. We value your vital service in recommending
new students and attribute our ability to maintain stable enrollment in
the past, in large measure, to your recruitment efforts.
in-
terpreted for the hearing impaired by two BSC graduate
students, Evelyn Kalbflelsch
committed
to continue this tradition.
Recently, an article in a prominent educational journal described
the 70s as an "era of change" and an "age of complexity." Certainly
predictable
both phrases are descriptive of the immediate past and
future of public higher education. It is a time for institutions to be
proactive rather than reactive, to prepare for change with stability, to
respect tradition and yet be future-oriented, and to champion the
enduring values of a liberal education while meeting the needs of our
changing constituencies.
As this message is being prepared, we are in the midst of yet another
budget debate. As part of the Commonwealth system of
higher education, we must do everything possible to cope with indifficult
creased costs, but, while we cannot afford the present rate of inflation,
we can less afford to succumb to the threats to public higher education
brought on by inadequate funding. We are painfully aware of the
burdens on the wage earner and the loss of confidence in the governmental and political process, but we are sure that the strengthening of
the
institutions such as Bloomsburg State College will contribute to
solution of these problems.
We are most anxious to welcome you back to campus for our 50th
Annual Homecoming on October 8. Your executive director, Mr
planned
Donald Watts, continues to do an outstanding job and has
some very exciting new events for Homecoming Weekend.
We
who
during the
August commencement convocation
held August 18 in Haas Auditorium.
received
look forward to greeting you!
)
;
,
;
;
,
:
Th. Uun.nl Ou«rtrrl>
2
Degrees
Continued from Page
Your membership means more
1
action, freedom of speech, and the
concern for an individual's rights even
if he is a profoundly retarded child.
activities ticket for the
Other participants
members
Welcoming remarks were extended
McCormick.
by Dr. James H
president of the college The degree
were presented by
candidates
Dr.
during
ment Association)
activities
card
entitles
Assisting were the deans of the
Dr Howard K
schools:
Macauley, School of Professional
Studies (acting); Dr Emory W. Rarig,
Jr.. School of Business; Dr Edson J
Drake, School of Arts and Sciences;
enclosed in the
amount
of
one or $20 for two).
Please mail the tickets
to:
Class
Name:
Maiden Name:.
—
ceremonies.
is
($12.50 for
holder to attend all concerts, plays, arts
council events, athletic contests to which
students are admitted with their cards during
the 1977-78 academic year. For some events
such as Big Name Entertainment there is an
students, faculty
extra charge for everyone
the
Address:
and alumni.
various
City:
Alumni members may purchase their
community activities cards only through the
Alumni Office. Use the coupon below to order
and Dr. Charles H Carlson. School of
Graduate Studies.
Student remarks were given by
Byrnes, president of the
senior class. The invocation and
benediction were delivered by Father
Thomas F. Lang an, Catholic campus
price as faculty
and $20 for
— $12.50 for single card
community
The
V. Mitchell, vice president for
academic affairs. Degrees were
conferred by Dr. McCormick and
awarded by William Zurick, chairman
of the board of trustees. Dr. Alfred E.
presided
same
community activity
academic year. My
Community Govern-
me
ticket (s) for the 1977-78
check (made payable to
two cards (one for guest of alumni member).
James
Tonolo
Please send
Alumni members who hold current memmay purchase a community
bership cards
1977
in
your
ZIP:
Yes
State:
a
Is this
tickets.
new address?
No
James L
minister
BSC milestone
In
welcoming
his
remarks,
Dr
McCormick reminded
the graduates of
their contributions to the college, and the
necessity for their continual support of
higher education in their future lives.
Noting that about one half of the
graduates were graduate students, he
value
their
to
society,
congratulated and complimented this
segment
for the interest in furthering
their education
and
for the willingness
to make personal sacrifices of time and
money to obtain this goal. He also
pointed out it was a milestone in BSC
commencement exercises with the
awarding
of the Master of Business
Administration degrees for the first
time
Others assisting during the exercises
were Clayton Hinkle, senior member of
the faculty, commencement marshall;
Dr. William K. Decker, organist, and
student David Hughes, who led the
assembly in the Alma Mater.
In addition to Zurick. other trustees
were Richard K. Walton.
Frank Fay, and John Kubeika.
present
Speech interpreted
Appropriate to the subject of Dr
Martin, his speech was interpreted for
the hearing impaired by Paula Hill and
Evelyn Kalbfleisch, using sign
language. (See story elsewhere in this
edition about IMAGE, a new
organization on the BSC campus which
is opening a new world of experience
for many hearing impaired persons.
Vocalist Rebecca Thorp presented a
solo entitled "I Will Sing New Songs of
Gladness."
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg.
PA
17815
130 master's and 129 bachelor's degrees
One
hundred
received
degrees
during
Receiving
the
commencement
'68
social
Janet
education;
history);
(U.S.
T.
studies
Cobelli,
D
Master of Business Administration
Larry E Brusseau and Joseph T.
Mesch.
Master of Education
Achenbach. special
Gerald F
education (learning disabilities).
Christine M. Ambrose, elementary
education; Jean N. Babinchak, special
education (learning disabilities);
Carolann Baskera, reading; Sandra Z.
Beishline, elementary education;
Michelle W. Bender, reading;
Gregory D
Benshoff, elementary
education; Joan E
Bergstresser.
special education (teaching mentally
retarded); Susan J. Bogdon, special
education (learning disabilities);
Christine M. Bogner, special education
teaching mentally retarded
Judy L Boris, elementary
education; Jay S. Brown, business
mentally retarded). Kathleen W.
Daniels, reading.
Richard K David, reading; Valeria
M. Davis, reading; Marie A. Deisler.
special education (teaching mentally
retarded); Mary Jo Dooley, special
education (teaching mentally retarded James J Doyle, English
Annette S. Dudek, reading; Nancy E.
Edwards, reading; Angela Falzone,
reading; Susan M. Farnsler, reading;
Mary Alice Frantz, special education
learning disabilities
(
I
physics;
James
Elaine
P
M
Alfonso, special education (teaching
)
;
.
(
)
James L
Gavitt, special education
mentally
(teaching
Rebecca
retarded);
Generotti, business
education, James A. George, history,
Gary R. Glessner, elementary
education; Donald J. Golden, special
education learning disabilities
Joseph J. Gubernot. elementary
E.
(
he took a leading role in
articulating the need for a national
goal of educating all handicapped
children by 1980. This goal became a
major priority of successive U S
commissioners of education and has
been enacted as national public policy
through the Education of All Handicapped Children Act of 1975 Since
the development of the bureau, federal
support for education of the handicapped has increased from approximately $35 million in 1967 to
approximately $450 million in fiscal
year 1977.
In
1970.
he was awarded the Superior
HEW
Award from
for
"visionary leadership in developing,
and
implementing
commitment
BSC Public Information
children.''
needs
In
1974,
to
of
the
a
special
handicapped
he received
the
honorary doctorate of humane letters
from Emerson College in Boston for his
leadership on behalf of the civil rights
of handicapped persons.
Martin's writings have been
widely published in texts and
professional journals and Include
topics in general education, special
education, early childhood education,
speech
and hearing disorders,
psychology, general semantics, and
public educational policy. He has
to
many public and
professional audiences and appeared
on numerous radio and television
programs including the TODAY show
and the Dinah Shore Show
advocating the educational rights of the
spoken
—
handicapped
A native of Oceanside, N.Y., he
received his B.A degree (with major
in English literature) from Muhlenberg College in 1953, his M A. degree in
speech from the University of
Alabama
in 1955.
and
his
Ph
D
degree
(with a major in speech and hearing
disorders and pathology) from the
University of Pittsburgh in 1961 He
served
on the speech department
faculty at the University of Alabama
from
1960 to 1966.
He is married to the former Peggy
of Allentown. Pa., and has two
sons. Scott and Bruce.
Smith
geography; Sandra L Hillegas, special
education (teaching mentally retarded);
Donald K Hodge, special education
teaching mentally retarded) Michael
A. Hokkanen, reading, Richard L
Holly, business education; Betty E
Home, special education (learning
(
;
disabilities); Victoria
A Humphreys,
special education (teaching mentally
retarded
John
)
W
Jago. reading; Sheila D.
education (learning
disabilities) Mary A Kazar, English;
Cheryl L Kleckner, English; Conspecial
Jones,
Kundrot.
stance
communication
disorders;
education
William J.
McNelis, special education (teaching
Ann
L
(learning
Lee,
special
disabilities),
mentally retarded); Rose M.
Malkames, reading, Ann M Marcinek,
special education (teaching mentally
Continued on Page
4
Honor students
Dr.
1
education; Florian J Gutkowski, Jr..
business education; Patricia E
Hartson, special education (learning
Ross A. Heckert,
disabilities),
)
Unusual and unique
Continued from Page
federal
1 1 f
pathology);
Jr., history.
education
M
Deborah S. Callihan,
communication disorders (speech
education;
elementary
Corrigan,
L.
broadening,
The Morning Press
Wayne Palmer '79
elementary
Caccese,
L.
Master of Arts
Funk, history; Norman
W. Hippie, history; Joseph W Norton,
Thomas
PHOTO CREDITS
) < <
the
Debra
Leonard R. Ciszek,
Service
1
were
degrees
education; Virgie D. Bryan, reading;
following:
In 1970.
Editor
4 t 1 1 i f I i f1 1 » 1
18.
Earns award
Donald A Watts '37
Executive Director
Douglas C Hippenstiel
master's
their
BSC on August
exercises at
graduate
thirty
students
Fourteen honor students were
included among the 129 seniors
who received bachelor's degrees
at the August 18 commencement
exercises at BSC.
Highest honors
David C. Velten, business
administration; Betsy L.
Woodson, arts and sciences.
High honors
William H. Cluley, early
childhood education, Albert T
business administration; Rosanne R.
Hagenbuch, arts and sciences;
Michael J, DeMarco, arts and
sciences;
Linda E. Deily,
medical technology; Judith A
O'Donnell, secondary education.
Dillard,
Honors
Joan D. Buchman, medical
technology; Richard W. Caruso,
business administration; Todd
A Krock, special education;
Karen J
Nutaitis. arts and
sciences; Lynn M. Williams, arts
and sciences; Charles A. Porvaznlk, medical technology.
Ill
I.
<>.
I
nil,
,..
BSC reception
Nominations
of Alumni for
DSA sought
convention
at
attending the annual
convention of the American Speech
and Hearing Association in Chicago,
November 2-5, will be invited to attend
a reception and alumni symposium
sponsored by the BSC department of
BSC alumni
f
|
The Distinguished Service
Award is presented annually on
Alumni Day at BSC to no more
§
than three Alumni who, through
|
their loyalty to the College, have
brought honor to their Alma
|
Mater and themselves through
|;
communication disorders.
The events will be scheduled during
the time established for college and
on
functions
university
Friday
evening, November 4 The department
has requested a meeting room at the
Essex Inn which is across the street
from the convention headquarters
hotel, the Chicago Hilton. It is expected
that a large number of current
students in the programs of the
department, including the Image
Group, will be attending under the
sponsorship of the Student Speech and
Hearing Association
In addition to the reception and
greeting for the College's alumni in the
fields of speech-language pathology,
audiology and education of the hearing
impaired, participants will be invited
an alumni symposium which will
preceed the social events.
The purpose of the symposium will
be to report to alumni on the state of
the College and the preparation
programs of the department of communication disorders and to involve
alumni in assessment and planning for
to
the future.
According
to Dr.
James D Bryden,
chairperson of the department, alumni
will be asked to evaluate the department's programs and to suggest
changes based on the needs which they
perceive
"We need our alumni to tell us what
we are doing right and what we are
doing wrong, and to tell us what they
think should be happening in the
programs
training
Bryden
Early
of
the
tield,"
said.
an
in the fall semester,
in-
vitation will be mailed to alumni of the
are engaged in
professional practice in the areas of
speech-language pathology, audiology.
and education of the hearing impaired.
Those who return a card indicating an
department
who
interest in participation in the
symposium
materials
alumni
receive a packet of
containing the latest inwill
formation on the department's
programs and the plan to be used in
the assessment
and planning which will take place in
involving alumni
in
Chicago. Although every effort will be
made to contact all alumni, anyone
who is missed can become involved in
this process by writing to Dr Bryden.
Musical sign language
IMAGE Inspired by the nationallyacclaimed "Good Vibrations" at
Gallaudet College, the group performs
a
sign
language
interpretation
of
modern vocal music.
in the
Students in all areas of study
department, audiology, education of
the hearing impaired and speechlanguage pathology, participate. The
group derived its name, IMAGE, from
campus-wide naming contest
a
sponsored by the SSHA
A
standing
ovation
was received
in Carver Hall on
following the inaugural
from a packed house
the
campus
two-hour concert in March. Subsequent
concerts were held for special interest
groups on campus, and in April the
group performed for an enthusiastic
all-deaf audience in Hanover, Pennsylvania.
Plans
for the
coming year include
raising funds to purchase improved
portable sound and lighting equipment.
In November, the group will travel to
Chicago to perform at a Bloomsburg
Open House at the American Speech
and Hearing Association convention.
rehearsals began in
The BSC Board
its
a
of Trustees, at
meeting on June 9, approved
waiver of fees for senior
citizens. This action will
make
several
In other action, a new policy
for waiver of fees for medical
technology students during their
clinical
1978.
members
munity.
This year, the classes were conducted by freshmen already skilled in
who were
"signing''
attracted to the
College because of its reputation for
preparing teachers of the hearing
impaired and hearing clinicians.
The
con-
serious
Service Award. Send your
nominations to Alumni Office,
Bloomsburg State College.
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
the com-
of
give
Please
sideration to Alumni you know,
and nominate the person you feel
Is deserving of the Distinguished
Music scholarships
The music department
communication disorders
include five-year
faculty
BSC has established a scholarship fund
preparation in all areas of study
leading to master of science degrees
or
and
qualification for state
which
be open
any music major
needs financial
to
who
assistance.
The faculty contribution is expected
to serve as a catalyst for other funds
from contributors, receipts from
and national
education of the
hearing impaired program includes an
undergraduate minor in education of
credentials.
will
minor
The
scholarship concerts, bequests,
memorial gifts, business and community sponsors.
It is hoped that a minimum of three
or four music scholarships will be
awarded annually. Anyone wishing to
speech, hearing and language
handicapped which can be elected by
any student at the College and a
graduate major.
BSC alumni clubs which have
the
organized or are in the process of
forming may wish to have this group
perform at their club meeting.
help in this project
may make
Arrangements for their appearance
can be made through the Alumni Office.
November under the direction of Don
Miller, a member of the audiology
faculty, with assistance from Sue Aten,
a teacher of the hearing impaired from
Education.
The following students have been
part of the IMAGE: Margie Andrews,
Scarboro, Kim Smith, Eileen Spotts,
Kathy Staab, Jay Morris and Mark
Schoenagel.
Sign language classes at Bloomsburg
1977
FUND DRIVE REPORT
Fund Drive got off to a good start in June when the appeal
was mailed to all Alumni and friends. In a pre-drive
as a challenge to the
solicitation, 166 members pledged $9,981.50
during the nex
general membership to double that amount in pledges
hoped that
two months. The two months will end August 27 when it is
approximately $20,000 in new pledges will have been received
The
1977
literature
By August
about $32.00.
1977-78
1,
A
average gift
555 donors had pledged $17,634.50. with the
budget of $50,000 (same as last year) has been set for
pledge.
their
the coupon below to make
Donors may use
.
BSC ALUMNI FUND DRIVE
Enclosed
is
my
pledge
in
year was also adopted
This makes it possible for those
students who pay fees to the
hospitals or medical centers in
which they do their clinical
experience, to be enrolled at BSC
without being required to pay
fees to both institutions.
I
N.J. alumni to
meet
living in New Jersey
a dinner meeting on Oct. 20,
1977, at 7 p.m. in Squires Inn, Green
Brook, N.J.
President McCormick and Dean
Emeritus John Hoch will attend and
BSC Alumni
I
have enclosed $
(Balance of pledge
amount
1977
of $
have enclosed
.
will
be mailed prior
as
$
my
to
December
,
31.)
gift in full.
will hold
talk briefly
on the status
of the College.
Association President Millard Ludwig
'48 and Executive Director Donald A
Watts '37 will also attend.
Richard Lloyd '62 is in charge of
arrangements and will mail details
with a reservation form about Sept. 5.
Reserve Oct. 20 for the New Jersey
Anyone interested in
get-together
more information may call Dick at his
home. 201-874-3U8
Class
NAME
MAIDEN NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
_
ZIP
STATE
Make checks payable
deductible
to
con-
payable to BSC Music
Scholarship Fund and mail them to
Frank Lorah, Manager, Student Accounts, c/o BSC
tributions
IMAGE
the Central Susquehanna Intermediate
Unit, and Rich Nowell, a field consultant with the State Department of
at
programs
it
possible for any retired person
over the age of 60 to enroll for
courses, without charge for
tuition, in classes where space Is
available. The only costs would
be for textbooks and laboratory
or other special fees. The policy
had been proposed
months earlier.
honor.
are conducted by students under the
sponsorship of the SSHA. Since they
are free and extracurricular, they
across the
attract students from
campus, parents of hearing impaired
children, and
10
of
years must have elapsed between the recipient's graduation
and his nomination for this
Nominees are sought from the
Alumni membership. A selection
committee each year reviews
the nominations and names the
award recipients. Awards will be
made on Alumni Day, April 29,
IMAGE
department of communication
disorders at BSC gave birth to a new
A minimum
activities.
i
%
Aten, Sharon Caeti, Jan
Crossmore, Sue Epizi, Pam Epler,
Cathy Flynn, Sandy Keller, Kim
Steinour, Sherman Lord. Sue Rohm,
Diane
Jill Sanderlin. Gina Scancella.
for two groups
humanitarian, or philanthropic
\
Sue
BSC waives fees
their
If
I
During the 1976-77 year, the Student
Speech and Hearing Association in the
professional.
|
BSC Alumni Fund.
Contributions are tax
;
.
;
;
,
;
)
Dlr *luoiniVu»r(rrli
1
Thank God for Bloomsburg
Arts Council Calendar
- Piano
8
by John Couch of the BSC
DECEMBER
SEPTEMBER
recital
Auditorium,
8: 15
DECEMBER
p.m.
SEPTEMBER
-
15
Three
Penny Opera. Haas Center.
-
12
8: 15
p.m.
8:15
academic,
did
Mater You and
benefits we received from our Alma
much and perhaps we should consider sharing something in
EXHIBITIONS
OCTOBER
—
9
OCTOBER
Aug. 29 Sept. 23 - Terry Wild,
photographs. Artist's reception.
Sept. 13. 7-9 p.m.
-
21
-
Endowed
-
26
NOVEMBER
Express.
8:15p.m.
-
7
Oct.
Artist's reception,
American
Waiter
31.
7-9
Nov. 10 - Clarence
Artist's
reception. Oct. 10, 7-9 p.m.
Oct. 10
Wood,
Nov
-
Theatre
Auditorium.
Carver
-
17
14
-
Dec.
—
16
Husky Singers Concert. Haas
Center. 8:15 p.m.
Director: TedShanoski, 389-2909
29
-
Women's
Graduates
retarded); Micheiine L Mastracchio,
special education (teaching mentally
retarded);
Edward J. Matisak. special
education (teaching mentally retarded); Ronald T Meisberger, special
education (teaching mentally retarded); Janet Miller, reading; Faye L.
Olexy. reading; Jill U. Pascale,
elementary education;
Carol A. Perry, special education
(teaching mentally retarded); Robert
Perry, business education; Martin
J Pish, special education (teaching
mentally retarded); Elaine K Poeth,
reading; Elaine M. Pongratz, reading;
Michael A Popiak, Jr.. special
education (teaching mentally retarded); Jean
Radziewicz. reading;
Paul D. Renn, elementary education;
Joyce A. Roadarmel. reading; Mary
E. Rogove. reading;
W
M
W.
Roman,
elementary
education; Ellen Roue, reading; Janet
K. Rump, special education (learning
disabilities);
Robert
Rupp,
geography. Carl F Santoro. special
education (learning disabilities)
W
Marcia
Schell. business
education. Beverly M. Scicchitano,
reading; Linda J
Scott,
business
education; Catherine A Setcavage,
J.
education
disabilities);
special
Marilyn
education
(learning
H Smith,
(learning
disabilities);
Andrew
(political
riding on a train through Switzerland, the Walkers overheard
two girls speaking in English.
This aroused their curiosity
Soback, social studies
science),
Howard J
Steward, business education; Warren
S
Storosko. special education
(teaching mentally retarded); Diane
D. Sturm, elementary education; Jane
E Sutter, special education (learning
disabilities),
Heather Sutton, reading. Jerri L
Telesky. English; JoAnne D Thomas,
elementar education. Sallee J
Umlauf, elementary education.
William C linger, reading
,
Catherine A. Walkowiak, business
education. Elizabeth A
Watts,
reading; Frank R. Williams, special
>
education
munication
disorders (speech
pathology); Devona VanNest, communication disorders (speech
pathology);
Master
of Science
Alderfer, comdisorders (speech
pathology); Robert J. Angelo, communication disorders (speech
C.
munication
pathology);
Elizabeth A. Barkasy,
communication disorders (education
of hearing
impaired);
Leslie A.
Burrell. communication disorders
(speech pathology); Linda Kouba
Doby,
(
communication
disorders
education of hearing impaired)
communication
(speech pathology);
Rosemarie 0. Fullmer, communication disorders (speech
pathology); Rebecca L. Guth, comSally
A.
English,
disorders
munication disorders (education of
hearing impaired); Howard I. Harris,
communication disorders audiology
Lorraine S. Haupt. communication
disorders (education of hearing im(
)
paired);
C
Paula
Hill,
communication
disorders (education of hearing impaired); Evelyn C
Kalbfleisch.
communication disorders (education
of hearing
impaired);
Cheryl Jo
Kercsmar. communication disorders
(speech pathology); Karin A. King,
communication disorders (speech
pathology); Thomas H. Knoebel.
biology
Angela
L.
Merolli,
communication
disorders (education of hearing impaired). Janet M Moshinsky, communication disorders (education of
hearing impaired); Elizabeth A.
Phillips,
communication disorders
(speech pathology); John J. Stahura,
biology. Cheryl A
Stefanick. com-
munication
pathology
disorders
(speech
<
Elizabeth A
Williams,
disorders (speech
communication
pathology
(learning
Professional Studies
Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts
Pierce Atwater,
Kathleen M. Barrett. Michael A
Barone, Indira M. Bawa. Cynthia L.
Catino, Jane A. Cramer, Barbara
Decker. Michael DeMarco. Martin R.
Dusel, Caryn A. Fernandez. Janet L.
Fisher. Leon R. Francis.
Betsy S. Gavitt. Christine A. Geary.
John J. Gorka, Roxanne R. Hagenbuch, Scott E Hoffman, Randall J.
Huggins, Ann M. Kaczmarek. Roseann
M. Kozicki, Glen J McNamee, Curtis
A. Melick, Valerie J. Monteith. Cheryl
A. Murray, Gregory Z. Noss.
Karen J. Nutaitis. Walter D.
—
Scott L. Pietrack.
James C
Pirpinias. Deborah L
Roncolato.
Susan Schankler, Richard B. Smith,
Joyce A. Stawchansky, Jeanne
Welsko, Lynne M. Williams. Betsy L.
Woodson. David Yinger.
Bachelor of Science - Steven E
M
Sieg,
B.S. in Education
Elementary Education and Early
Childhood Education - William H.
Cluley, John M
Downs. Edith
Harding, Michelle M Hirsh, Aliceclair
Iaeger, Ernest D. Lemoncelli, Robert
M
L.
McAnnaney,
Freda E Miller. Joseph C Pozda.
Marian J Rosser. Nancy H. Rupert,
Suzanne E. Swartz, Cheryl W. Varano,
Mary E. Matty. Janese C. Starkey
Public School Nursing - Mary E
Maduro, Rosemary B Smith. Bonnie
S.
Stevens.
Mary N Wallace
Secondary Education - Robert D
Thomas L. Conway. Carol B
M Hartman. Barry L
Black.
Haile, Paul
Hartzell. Jeffry
A
Henrie.
William
C
Kocher.
Jr.,
Patrick J
Miller. Judith S. O'Donnell.
Edward E
—
A. Avera.
Lois K. Boheler. Richard M. Boswell,
Robert
Bower, Jr
William F
Boyer. John P Branham. Bettijean
Bunting. Richard
Caruso. Kim F
Clark. Richard B Cooper. Albert T
.
W
-
Special Education
Kathleen
Duffy. Deborah A T Gilroy. Sharon
Jones. Todd A
Krock. Kathy
Shantz.
Medical
Dillard.
Debra F Fogle. John G Genelow.
Jr., John F
Heimlich. Thomas R.
Jones, Elwood H Jones, Jr., Carol A
Kaniper. Frank C
Kile, Scott D
communication
James P
Kinney, Alan R. Konjusky, Christopher
O'Brien.
R
Yost
James W. Anthony. William
W
Romaine G
Johnson,
Sofianek, Linda M. Wirth. Charles
School of Business
B.S. in Business Administration
M. Matangos, William J McCliesh,
David P Morgovnik, Robert R. Muir.
(speech
BSC graduate
was a PSU
friend
Stephen T
Orloski.
Elaine P
Peebles, Mary E. Phinney. Cynthia D
Peters, Robert E. Rice. John R
Scoblick, Michael P. Seagraves,
Timothy J. Shultz. James A.
Strohecker. David C Velten. Gary R
Weber, Gary A. Zavada. Michael J.
Steigerwalt.
David
B.S. in Business Education
D. McCarty, Ann M. McGarry.
schools):
Owazany.
Her
—
The graduates
Seniors receiving bachelor's degrees
included the following (listed by
Deborah J
Strawmyre. communication disorders (speech
pathology,,
Diane J
Thompson,
disorders
1971
small world, and Bloomsburg
people will be found wherever
you go
Sarah A. Tranter, com-
pathology);
disabilities).
Maureen
in
graduate who lives in Pottsville.
Anita's address is 118 West Oak
St.. Shenandoah. Pa. 17976.
We can only repeat — It's a
was revealed they were
it
discussing places in PennWith his curiosity
sylvania
aroused. Walker apreally
proached the girls and asked if
they were from Pennsylvania.
Both girls laughed and replied
teaching mentally retarded
Francis C. Woodward, special
education (teaching mentally retarded). Patricia E. Worthington. special
education (learning disabilities); Julia
A. Yerger. reading; Janet C Zagorski,
special
Anita Delance, a
and with further eavesdropping
education (learning disabilities);
Joseph G. Wizda. special education
(
Continued from Page 2
that one was from Shenandoah
and the other from Pottsville
Then one looked closer at Walker
and said. "You're Mr. Walker
from Bloomsburg State College,
aren't you?"
The heroine of the story was
his family were vacationing in
summer. While
this
be
The Office of Cultural Affairs
is supported by the Community
Government Association and is
located in the Kehr Union.
NOVEMBER
Choral Ensemble. Studio Band.
a small world!
Europe
Collegeto
is
executive
assistant to the president, and
Bruce
At least two feature films
shown per month.
Walker,
John
Samnelson. drawings/paintings.
Artist's reception, Nov. 14, 7-9
p.m.
Community Orchestra. CollegeCommunity Bicentennial Choir,
Haas Center. 8:15 p.m.
really
It
-
paintings
p.m.
14-15
NOVEMBER
Oct
p.m.
Repertory Company
Workshop and Performance,
8. 15
-
drawings/painting
Nichols,
Ballet,
Haas Center,
26
Sept.
Lecture Series, Jimmy Breslin
Haas
(Journalism Institute);
Center. 2p.m.
OCTOBER
help now. Whatever we
Our Alumni Association needs our financial
can share wUl be appreciated and used wisely.
we count on you? Please?
I promise to help! Can
Pops Concert
Women's Choral Ensemble.
Husky Singers. Concert Choir;
Haas Center. 7 p.m.
receive
return
I
Haas Gallery of Art
with
special
growing institution, lunch with alumni
beautiful day. guided tours of a
finally our evening of dinner and
staff a class meeting, and
outstanding day!
socializing. An absolutely
sobering thought prevailed.
During our dinner discussions, one
whatever reason be it
Thank God for Bloomsburg State! For
economic, location, or other, we expressed gratitude for the
and
Student
Carver Auditorium.
Recital,
p.m.
Gerald
^r'c^TAS
Messiah
7 p.m.
Haas
department.
music
—
5
Haas Center.
Sing-In,
State!
Technology
Buchman. Linda
E.
-
Deily,
T
K
A
Joan D
Deborah
Flaim, Constance L. Foust, Lorie J.
Hetrick. Cynthia Hughes, Barbara
Husovsky, Ronald Meucci.
Kirk Ohllnger. Charles A. Porvaznlk.
Linda Pulaski, Kathy Ragno, Laura
R Sneidman, Linda
Sayre, Michael
Sysko.
5
Bl.-.ni.hurg M«l«- < iillifr
Woman
Laguna. with
Last
Note:
(Editor's
Marmon
world: Susie Rayos
's
about
College
Marmon,
Susie
Rayos
Bloomsburg
a
its
Indian maidens." Her
husband was the son of such a man,
Robert G. Marmon, a civil engineer
married
graduate in 1906. Our files indicated mall addressed to her
had been returned in 1967
marked "Unclaimed — Address
Unknown." We researched the
archive files and learned that a
letter had been received from
Mrs. Marmon and read at her
who came
out from Ohio in the 1870s to
join his brother who was teaching at
Laguna. Robert Marmon became one
of the few non- Indians to be elected
governor of a pueblo.
Susie Rayos taught a few years
before she and Walter Marmon were
married. Their five children went to
Albuquerque for high school. Two of
the boys went on to the University of
New Mexico. When the youngest was
old enough, Mrs. Marmon went back to
teaching. Several of her former pupils
have held the governor's cane and
many have served in tribal offices.
50th class reunion in 1956. Still
determined to learn more about
the young girl from Laguna, New
Mexico, who enrolled at
by way of the
Carlisle Indian School in 1903, we
asked for help by placing a note
in the June issue of The Alumni
Quarterly. We struck gold! On
Bloomsburg
July 25, Phyllis Conner 72
delivered an envelope from Dr.
Stuart W. Adler. M.D., containing a world of information
and pictures of Mrs. Marmon.
Let us start with Dr. Adler's
She was a little impatient with dropJohn Pino, head of the Pueblo
Housing Authority, can well remember. He had thought going through
sixth grade was schooling enough, so
he went to work on a ranch.
outs,
letter.)
"Maybe she
Rayos Marmon of Laguna, New
Mexico The matter was called to my
attention by my cousin, Phyllis Conner
in the
passed on
diploma and photograph to prove it.
Our teacher was Mary Grace Worrell,
Albuquerque.
fortune to
who
know
Susie Rayos in 1905 at what was then
Bloomsburg State Normal School. She
was in Bloomsburg receiving her
teacher training, having been assigned
there from the government school for
Indians at Carlisle, Pa.
"Part of her extra curricular activity was to supervise me and two
younger brothers under the direction of
Dr. and Mrs. Judson Perry Welsh Dr
Welsh, the principal of BSNS, was my
uncle. We three boys became very fond
of Susie Rayos, and in my case, the
friendship is continuing to this day
"She was in the east doing her
practice teaching for seven years
before she returned to New Mexico,
even for a visit to her home pueblo of
Laguna. After her marriage to Walter
K. Marmon of Laguna, she taught for
many years in that Indian pueblo.
"Aunt Susie, we affectionately call
her, is now in her 100th year She is a
at present in a very fine
nursing home. I am privileged to see
her several times a week. Her vision
and hearing are somewhat impaired,
but we have many talks about her long
life, including the years at BSNS. Her
memory is surprisingly good most of
the time and her sense of humor is
resident
delightful.
"The enclosed newspaper clippings
from 1972 give considerable information about her life interests and
the honors she has received. Only July
television
4, 1976, she was on a local
show for a 20-minute interview as part
New Mexico's
of
celebration.
"I
am
Bicentennial
sending you this information
with the approval of Mrs.
Marmon's
family Her home address is that of her
daughter Josephine, Mrs. Ray Goetting, P.O. Box 208, Laguna, New
Mexico 87026.
"Susie would appreciate your
resuming the mailing of The Quarterly
address as well as any other
Alumni Bulletins.
i hope this information will be
helpful in bringing your office up to
date about this charming, wellto that
educated fellow citizen of our state
—
the Land of Enchantment.'
•P S. While not on your alumni list at
BSNS or BSC, I graduated from the
Model School
in
1907
and have
Pueblo,
offices."
of Orangeville, a graduate of the Class
of 1972. Miss Conner is now living in
was my good
didn't think
I
was going
to make too good a cowboy," Pino
recalled. "Anyway, she talked me into
going back to school, and it helped to
get a good job with the railroad. Back
"In the latest issue of The Alumni
Quarterly, under the class of 1906, you
ask for information about Mrs. Susie
"It
uranium mines and
electronic plants, has the name of a
progressive pueblo. Mrs Marmon says
it became so partly because "young
Americans came to live among us and
the Alumni Office
received a inquiry from Radcliff
February,
a
am
I
later
became my stepmother.
I
a retired physician (pediatrician).
came
to
and children
to practice
my
my
wife
profession
Albuquerque with
in 1933."
Receives tribute
The
information
following
about
Marmon was taken from The
Albuquerque Tribune of June 24, 1972,
and July 31, 1969, with credits to Urith
Lucas and Bonnie R. Carmack for their
Mrs.
respective articles.
Dignified Susie Rayos Marmon then
94 ) has received a warm tribute for her
long service to the American Indian. A
Laguna Pueblo Indian. Mrs. Marmon
(
was honored at
Indian Women's
the North
American
Association banquet
Albuquerque Indian School. She
Indian
"Outstanding
was honored as
at the
Woman in the Field of Education."
Tributes to Mrs. Marmon included a
from Mrs. Pat Nixon, who called
it
an honor "deservingly bestowed
upon you as a living tribute to your
tireless devotion to the better
education of the youthful descendants
letter
of the first inhabitants
"
of our Nation's soil.
Susie
Rayos
first
and cultivators
attended
the
Presbyterian Mission, now Menaul
School in Albuquerque, "when I was
about nine years old. They came out to
Paguate (her native village at Pueblo)
and offered the chance to come to the
Presbyterian Mission School. My
mother had just one daughter, but she
wanted me to go because she wanted
me to have an education.
The little group of children went to
Albuquerque on the Old Santa Fe and it
was late at
night
when they
arrived.
"A
gentleman named Mr. Jenkins was
there to meet us at the station in a
wagon, and it was a rough iide to the
school.
When we
got there, the boys
dormitory to sleep. They
made a little pallet by the stove in the
dining room for me and the other girl
went
to the
who came."
When they opened
a mission box at
the Old Menaul School about 80 years
ago, there was a red dress in it with
such pretty buttons on it that Susie
a
Rayos has never forgotten it. Now
there is
full and busy lifetime later
when
voice
her
longing
in
still a hint of
she remembers that the dress fit
—
—
another, larger
girl.
Susie Rayos didn't speak a word of
English when she arrived at the school,
but a year later, when she returned to
Paguate wearing her dress from the
a dark one because it
mission box
her mastery of the
had fit her
language was well begun.
Next came her chance to go to
Carlisle, the old Indian school in
Pennsylvania. If you went, you had to
agree to stay for five years before
coming home. She stayed seven before
—
—
her
first
homecoming
to
Paguate, and
to take the three-year
then went back
teachers course (at Bloomsburg State
Normal School, now Bloomsburg State
College). After teaching one year at
Carlisle, the government sent her back
to New Mexico Territory to teach at
Isleta.
have held a number
1
What she
to his sons,
of
he
and two earned
him,
taught
college degrees.
Education
is
makes Laguna
one of the things that
progressive, Francis
Smith, chairman of the school board, is
convinced. When he lists its natural
resources, he names Mrs. Marmon
along with uranium, pink marble and
red rock.
Prideful things
remembered
at the
Pueblo are the degrees Lagunas have
earned — one Ph.D., doctor of
medicine, doctor of dentistry, several
master's degrees — one held by Mrs.
Marmon's granddaughter A grandson
is a graduate of Julliard Academy of
Music and plays with the St. Louis
Symphony.
Miss Bratton,
principal of the school,
mentioned the $50,000 tribal loan fund
which is used by about 50 college
At a recent workshop for teachers at
Laguna, teachers and teacher aides —
Indian and non-Indian — listened to her
stories. To make an effort to learn a
new language was no new thing for the
Lagunas, her mother had told her. In
Spanish times, tribal leaders had
thought it a good idea to learn the
Spanish language. Two or three men
were sent to Mexico for that purpose.
One came back with a large book he
used to teach others of the tribe in the
students a year.
new language.
Some of New Mexico's
eyelids almost close. "She is having
trouble with her eyesight," a friend
"
explained, "but not her vision
Susie Rayos Marmon exemplifies
leading anthropologists and historians count Mrs.
Marmon a rich source of Indian lore
handed down through the generations.
The Southern Pueblos Agency made
recordings
tape
memories
for
to
preserve
her
more generations.
sources of Indian
yesterdays comes the material to
Laguna
for
studies
enrich social
children," Miss Mae Bratton, principal
"From
such
of the school, pointed out.
On July 1, 1976, Susie Rayos Marmon
was interviewed on KGGM-TV and
a 20-minute tape for presentation
4 as a part of New Mexico's
Bicentennial celebration.
made
on July
Her face has the warm patina of
healthy years, but fewer wrinkles than
one would expect for a woman in her
100th year She pins her hair back in a
side
little knot and holds it smooth with
many grandmothers
combs
like
used
do Her voice
to
words
well
so
soft
and her
She is equally
and her owned loved
chosen.
fluent in English
Keresan.
is
oil
1,1
The Laguna Head Start School is
appropriately located almost in Mrs
Marmon's front yard, and right behind
her house still stands the little oneroom building where she taught for
many years. Susie Rayos Marmon is
still urging the people of her pueblo to
preserve its land, its traditions, and in
language, and reminds them that
"education
is
the best
tool.
when she
Sometimes
talks,
her
what one concerned person can do to
change the lives of generations to
follow. Her people — Indians and nonIndians — can be proud of her and her
influence on the lives of countless individuals. They can be thankful that
one Indian mother was willing
to
send
to a distant mission
school for a better education and
doubly thankful that the daughter.
Susie Rayos. accepted the challenge
and has enriched the lives of all who
her only daughter
have known her.
Bloomsburg State College is proud to
count her among its most honored
graduates.
It
has been aptly said that
anyone who has touched the life of a
child has changed the course of the
world.
Susie Ravos
done
that."
Marmon
has certainly
and now we know why
Radcliff College was considering her
inclusion in the publication.
for
"
"•Notable American
Women
"
)
ih,
6
MumnlOuirti-H)
Puhl wealthy with grid returnees
Optimisni is running high among
second-year Coach Ron Puhl and his
BSC Huskies for the upcoming 1977
Having brought
football campaign
Walt Savitts will keep the
defense spark ignited, and fuel will be
tackle
Reidenouer, defensive tackle
Koons, and tightend Mike Collins.
back
respectability
during 1976, Puhl's goal is for a muchimproved win-loss record Last year's
2-7
record doesn't reveal that a
possible 5-4 season was missed by a
Bloomsburg's
total of only nine points.
was
in
almost every
Among
up
right
to
the final quarter.
Puhl has a wealth of returnees as
only six were lost from last year's
squad, including defensive backs Mark
Marchegiani and John McCauley.
guard Jim Blockus linebacker Mike
Kowalick. wide receiver Barry
O'Connell. and tightenri Mike
sylvania
All
newcomers
will
be
Conference
Brennan
averaged 4.0 catches per game. Other
quarterback prospects include Joe
Perrotti, Dale Crooks, and Larry
Heim.
saw
considerable
action. Bloomsburg has a 2-4 mark in
the eastern division of the Pennsylvania Conference.
Key returnees such as all-conference
players linebacker Doug Piautz and
Steigerwalt.
the better
Tom
defensive end Curt Pettis Also back
will be quarterback Mike Canzler and
wide receiver Tom Brennan, who
combined to lead the Huskies as the
best passing team in the division with
181.4 yards average per game. Canzler
averaged 10.7 completions per game
and threw for nearly 1,500 yards in
1976. The passing offense was eleventh
in NCAA division III and led both the
east and west divisions of the Penn-
Bloomsburg
game
added by linebackers Howie Gulick.
captain Lou Sannutti, and Bruce
Smith, along with defensive back Dave
All-conference halfback Mike
Morucci will be called on again to do
RON PUHL
the major ball carrying and will be
complemented by fullbacks Dan
McCollum and Ken Zipko. Wide
receiver Barry Staton, a 9.8 sprinter,
and running backs Joe Hepp and Dale
Hockenberry and former all-state high
school star wide receiver Ed Bugno
will enhance the Huskies' attack Other
strong contributors will be tightend
and punter Stan Kita, offensive guard
Bob Grantier, center Steve Long, offensive tackle John Mondschein, offensive tackle Paul
Ruddy, and
newcomers center Bill Lund, defensive
tackle Dan Gyzanski, and offensive
tackle John Onef ey
Other strong possibilities whose
positions have not been definitely
determined are Lee Jacobs, Dan
McCollum, Rob Keiser, and transfer
Frank Yanik. Puhl and his assistants
Joe DeMelfi, Carl Hinkle, and Dick
Haupt
will take a close look at other
veterans and some good prospective
i
—
—
incoming
frosh.
Baseball team looks to alumni for help
By CLARK BOLER
had a grand time
Baseball Coach
The 1977 Husky baseball team enjoyed one of its best seasons ever,
although they were less than 500 in
winning percentage with an 11-13
record.
The team started the year by
traveling to Florida during the spring
break for the first time ever. The
players stayed at the Little League
headquarters in St. Petersburg and
practice
schools.
in
addition to their
games with Florida-based
The Huskies won three and lost two
on the Southern swing and helped the
team take a quick 2-0 start when they
started up North. Then the team
played some very good teams in the
cold weather and came up on the short
end by losing to powerful Wilkes 18-2
and Lemoyne College (22-4). Wilkes
and Lemoyne played in their regional
<
playoffs after their regular season.
No-hitter
During the middle of the season, the
Huskies won six of eight games with
the highlight being a no-hitter by our
sophomore left-hander Rick Budweg.
who is ranked second in the NCAA
Division II E R A. statistics on May 7
with an 0.66 E R.A. in 41 innings pitched.
Incidentally, the no-hitter was over
Shippensburg State College, who won
the State College Conference crown
and also was the Middle Atlantic States
Regional winner over California State
and University of Maryland Baltimore
County. Shippensburg represented our
region in the national playoff at
Springfield, Illinois, on May 28 to June
1.
Charles
"Chuck" Daly
'52.
head
basketball coach at the University of
Pennsylvania, gave the keynote address to more than 800 students at the
BSC Awards
April
Dr
Convocation on Sunday,
Mulka, director of
student acti^ties. gave welcoming
remarks and introduced President
strikeouts in recording a 3-2 season.
Despite his
of .66, he was four
innings short of the required 45 innings
of participation to be listed in the final
national stats. His teammates selected
him for the
and and the Most
Consistent Pitcher awards. He was
also named
to
the Mid-Atlantic
ERA.
MVP
Regional second team.
Mensinger, a junior from Mifflinville, received three team honors —
Most Improved Player, Husky Hustle
Outlook good
record for 1977
Several Husky players should make
the State College Conference Eastern
Division All-Star Team
that
ac-
complishments of each student to date
is certainly an achievement, but selfevaluation will determine maintenance or expansion of those accomplishments.
"You've achieved some of your goals
now," he said, "however, in reality,
you must set new goals at which you'll
have to work hard ih order, to continue
your achievements.
13
The
to offer the individuals
you are not certain as to the
of
super facilities that
Bloomsburg State College possesses,
you should visit our new upper campus. Your recruits will be impressed.
If you would like to help the baseball
program in any other way, please do
not hesitate to show your interest All
athletic teams have now been given the
opportunity to raise money by some
If
quality
active fund-raising program
Our
baseball team has started the ball
rolling by selling yearly calendars with
pictures of our squad and individual
action shots of fall baseball practice
and 1976 action shots.
If
the team improves yearly as it has
from the 1976 season, the 1978 season
should be great. The Huskies
rebounded from a 2-23 season to the 11-
admonished
20 hits, a .270 batting average with four
runs batted in.
Long, Hanover, was voted the team's
Best Ail-Around Freshman Player and
the Golden Glove Award. He batted 58
times, had 11 hits, four runs batted in,
and a .19 average. In fielding, he had
145 pu touts for a .987 average.
In addition to Stackhouse, Senior
Service Awards were presented to
pitchers Mike Broda, Bloomsburg; Joe
Turri, Allentown; and Bob Crimian,
Philadelphia.
More active recruiting
The baseball program at Bloomsburg has really grown over the last 10
years, and we have hopes of reaching
higher goals with better active
recruiting and communicating with
people about the quality of education at
BSC and what the sports program has
you would be interested
in helping
money for another Southern
or special equipment for the
baseball program, the calendars are
on sale now for the small amount of a
$1 to $5 gift. The players will be selling
the calendars, and I have about 100 on
hand at the college for mailing.
Assistant needed
The third request for the baseball
program is a dedicated person! s as an
assistant coach that would like to help
a quality program. This person could
be a graduate assistant, retired person
near Bloomsburg, college faculty, or
loca school personnel, or present
student aid in the form of a work-study
to raise
II
Referring to the future of the
graduates and their responsibilities in
life.
Daly quoted the old business
axiom, "If you don't go forward, you go
backward," inferring there is no
standing still in life.
in
Award, and Red Badge Award (most
courageous) In 74 times at bat, he had
trip
turn introduced
further
Others highly-rated
Three other Huskies rated highly
were pitcher Rich Budweg, Craig
Mensinger, and first baseman Jeff
Long. Budweg, a sophomore from
Lansdale, gave up 21 hits and had 38
the games committee for the tournament It was indeed a grand ex-
S.
McCormick, who
Daly
He
batted in. He was named to the third
team Mid-Atlantic selections this year
and in 1976 he was the only All-Eastern
Division player named from the Husky
squad.
Stackhouse, Malvern, is a key player
being lost through graduation. He led
the team in the number of times at the
plate (77) and hit .311 on 24 hits, including four doubles, one triple, and
two homeruns. His field averaging at
the hot spot was .924. He was given the
Most Dedicated Player Husky award.
perience
24.
Jack
The record for the Huskies in the
powerful State College Conference was
four wins and six losses for a fifth place
finish of six teams. The junior varsity
team had two wins and two defeats.
Although our team never made the
Middle Atlantic Regional Playoffs, I
was asked to be the acting chairman of
the two BSC awards of Mr. Clutch and
Best Hitter by his teammates.
Pennesi, a sophomore from Hershey,
batted .301 in 73 times at bat, collecting
22 hits, scoring 15 runs, and six runs
)
.300 plus hitting of outfielders
Vercoe and Bill Pennesi and
second baseman Bob Stackhouse was
instrumental in the marked improvement from 1976 Vercoe, a junior
from Wayne, had a 373 batting
average and a 600 slugging average
In His 75 time* at the plate, he had 28
hits including six two-baggers, one
triple, three homeruns and 15 runs
batted in. He was named to the second
team d'the Mid-Atlantic Regional AllStar Team selections and was voted
Scott
Coach of the year
program.
Burt Reese, BSC tennis coach,
was named "Tennis Coach of the
Year" in the Pennsylvania State
College Athletic Conference. The
selection was made by conference tennis coaches with
Reese edging Chuck Wolbers of
East Stroudsburg
Needless to say,
if
you are willing
to
expend your efforts to help our
program in any particular area, the
baseball program will benefit and you
will reap the rewards of seeing the
team become a big winner. The
baseball team and its coaches thank
you for your concern.
111
•
ini r.
HuorUollrgt
Track coach
Pa. revises
aid program
'proud'
is
The
After his
first year as head track
coach at BSC, Carl M Hinkle told The
Alumni Quarterly he was "deeply
honored by our individual and team
accomplishment in upholding a win
ning track tradition at BSC."
tuition
Indoor season — 13 wins and 4 losses,
with 15 indoor records broken.
Outdoor season — 13 wins and 5
losses, with 10 records broken. The
team finished second in the Pennsylvania State College Conference.
team were
the
of
Pennsylvania State College champions
high jumper Jeff Carruthers (a
sophomore), with jump of 6-10. and
half-miler Carter White (a freshman)
with a time of 1:52.8.
—
The team
BSC
students who have
earned medical degrees do the
talking during a get-together at
the residence of President
McCormick. Others included
(standing, from left) Dr. David
Campbell, president of the
outdoor chamfor 18th place in
Division II
pionships.
the
of
cham-
national
The Huskies boast three AilAmericans — Jeff Carruthers in the
high jump, Stan Kita in the javelin, and
Steve Eachus (two-time Ail-American
doctors return
to advise 'profs'
10,000 meters.
"The
college community can cerbe proud of their scholastic and
athletic efforts over a lengthy season
from Nov. l until June," Hinkle obtainly
served.
Co-ed
a new program
track,
women
BSC,
at
for
initiated a 3-win, 8-loss
record with four qualifiers
the
for
EAIAW
regional track and
field
championships: Sharon Petrusnek,
Carol Krause, Allison Watts, and
Melody Lowry.
Sports schedule
FOOTBALL
September
Shipprniburg iHl 1:30
10—
17
— Lock Haven IA) 1:30
24-
M.
01
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1,1
v.
i
in
I
October
1»
IS
-
,1k.
V»
1J0
ill,
lllomrroniinsl
h.-.l.r
(
— MlllcnviUt
IAI
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FIELD HOCKE1
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Former BSC students who have
recently received medical degrees
returned to campus as advisors to their
former professors.
The purpose of the discussions was to
explore ways of improving BSC'S preprofessional studies program. The new
doctors emphasized a continuing need
to alert students to the non-academic
problems they will face in medical
schools, and to prepare them for the
changes that occur so rapidly in the
medical profession.
Robert Pratt of Selinsgrove and
Frank C. Yartz of Honesdale received
their medical degrees early in June
Dr. Pratt, who began his residency at
the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital in
July, did graduate work in biology at
BSC before entering the Bowman Gray
School of Medicine, Wake Forest
University.
Dr. Yartz received his bachelor's
degree from BSC and also did graduate
work in biology before entering the
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic
Medicine. He has begun his residency
at Geisinger Medical Center.
Joining them in the discussions with
faculty members from the biology and
chemistry departments were Dr.
David Campbell, president of the
Columbia County Medical Association,
and a former BSC student.
Dr. Pratt and Dr. Yartz are among
seven former BSC students who
received medical degrees this year.
The others are Dr. Steven J. Anselmi,
Keiser, Pa., who graduated from the
Pennsylvania College of Podiatric
no
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-
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A
program
tourney
League Championships on March
3-4,
1978.
The
solo
r,ecital
be presented
at BSC in March
BSC will host the Eastern Wrestling
league, which was organized in
has been comprised of BSC, Penn
State,
Pittsburgh, Clarion State,
Buffalo State, and Lock Haven State.
1975,
been
PSU-Hershey
college
aid
more
at
In the past, the program which
minimum grant of $100 for
college costs was aimed more at
helping lower income students. Reeher
provides a
said.
But now, Reeher said, tuitions are so
high that Pennsylvania's once low-cost
public colleges are the most expensive
in the country, pushing tuitions further
beyond the reach of many middle income parents.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Attention lawyers!
We
Medical
are trying
to identify all
former BSC graduates who are
lawyers or are now attending
law school. If you are in one of
these categories, please inform
Martin M. Gildea, BSC pre-law
advisor, by including your name,
year of graduation from BSC, the
law school you graduated from
or are now attending, and place
of practice.
Center;
J. McCloskey and Jeffrey
Bloomsburg, and Theodore C.
Waldron, students at the Philadelphia
Selk,
College of Osteopathic Medicine.
There are 70 undergraduates at BSC
enrolled in pre-professional studies,
preparing for the fields of medicine,
dentistry, veterinary medicine, optometry, and other health science
programs.
Faculty coordinator for the undergraduate program is Professor
John
Fletcher of the biology
department. Professor Stanley Rhodes
was formerly the program advisor.
R
8
BSC in concert
as the opening
Council
season. The performance will take
place in Haas Center for the Arts on
Thursday, September 8, at 8:15 p.m.
The public is invited to attend at no
of the 1977-78 Arts
charge
Couch, professor of piano in the BSC
music department, will present an all
Romantic program which will include
some of the best-known major works of
Chopin, Brahms. Schumann and Liszt.
For example, a family with two
children making $17,000 a year will
have to contribute $2,500 toward
tuition, instead of the $3,250 required
this year.
"I guess you can say the agency this
year will have something for
everyone," said agency director
Kenneth Reeher at a press conference.
The agency expects to award 114,000
grants for the upcoming academic
year, 11,000 more grants than were
handed out for this year.
admitted
of
BSC
cent less.
Timothy
Romantic piano
music performed by John Couch will
In
78EWL
have
illi3:00
in
its
to
tributions to tuition costs will be 4.5 per
after taking undergraduate or
graduate courses at BSC
Those
currently enrolled in medical schools
include Jeffrey W. Baltzer, Williamsport; Frederick R. Maue, Shamokin;
and Stephen E Schell, Bloomsburg, all
students at the Temple University
School of Medicine;
Michael E. Porvaznik, Lansdale, the
to present
2:30
Ui3:3o
,,ll. „,-
_
.'I
2T
-
Stuuurlianna
revising
jncome students, especially
those whose parents make more than
$15,000 a year.
The state Higher Education
Assistance Agency announced it was
raising the maximum grant from
SI, 200 to SI, 500 per year
It will also rework its formula so
middle income students qualify for
more aid and their parents have to
contribute less toward tuition and
other college expenses.
Specifically, the deductions allowed
by the PHEAA for each child in a
family will be increased from $500 to
SI. 000, enabling more large families to
meet the $18,000-a-year adjusted income cutoff level. Parental con-
to
professional schools of health science
StUi
\i 3 30
.,( s. ranl...,
I
- W ilk.
II
who
vi
Oetobei
III
Dr. Robert G. Moore, Berwick, who
received his degree from Pennsylvania
State University's Hershey Medical
Center, and is at the Madigan Army
Medical Center, Ft. Lewis,
Washington;
Dr. H. Robert Nash, Berwick, a
graduate of the Temple University
School of Medicine, who is at the Naval
Hospital at Portsmouth, Va.
Dr. John Nicholson, Tamaqua, who
received his degree from the
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic
Medicine; and
Dr. James Taylor, Berwick, also a
graduate of the Philadelphia College of
Osteopathic Medicine.
This year's graduates are among 50
Medicine;
Septeirber
- KuUlinvn
23- Hlirkn. ll
J7 - M.,„-l„ I.I
.'I
Medical
New
country and track), and in the
in cross
County
Association; Dr. Robert Pratt,
recent graduate of the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine, Wake
Forest University; Dean Edson
Drake of the BSC School of Arts
and Sciences; and Dr. Frank C
Yartz, who received his degree
recently from the Philadelphia
College of Osteopathic Medicine.
former
ICAAAA
in a tie
Columbia
professors Stanley Rhodes
(seated left) and John R Flet(seated right) let their
cher
finished in a tie for 27th
place in the
pionship and
is
grant program
middle
Summary of the season included the
following highlights:
Two members
state
The BSC Concert Choir
i
will sing in
the Presbyterian Church, Langhorne,
Pa., on January 7, 1978. Alumni and
friends of BSC living in Newtown,
Cornwall Heights, Levittown, and
Langhorne are especially urged to
mark their calendars for this event.
Rev. Blair Monie '70, pastor of the
church, extends a cordial invitation to
all to attend the cpneert and visit with
the students and staff afterwards.
Courses offered
BSC has
received approval from the
State Board of Nursing Home Administrators to offer two short courses
for nursing home personnel this fall.
The courses run consecutively and
offer the participants 12 licensure
credit hours each for a total of 24 credit
hours, the licensure requirement.
Course I, scheduled for September
13-29, will cover the areas of employer-
employee communications, employee
motivation, and labor relations. Course
II will run from October 4-20 and will
deal with dietetics and infection control in institutional
surroundings.
the third year that BSC has
offered such courses. Members of the
This
is
business administration and the
department of nursing will teach and
direct the courses.
Program director is Dr James E
Cole, professor of biology and program
coordinator for health sciences at BSC
Interested persons should contact
Dr Cole or E Burel Gum. Dean. Office
ot
Extended Programs.
ai
BSC
B
Thr ItomniOllMlrrl)
Individual involvement in the arts
By Dr. PERCIVAL R. ROBERTS HI
Art Department Chairman
The visual arts continue to flourish at
Bloomsburg State College due to a
highly motivated and talented student
body, an informed and dedicated art
faculty,
and a supportive administration. The arts in America are
gradually emerging from decades of
"benign" neglect and are occupying a
more central position in the lives of her
people.
It is becoming more and more widely
recognized that the development of
one's fullest human potential can only
occur through the pursuit of the
pleasures and enlightenment afforded
by the arts and that this component of
one's learning can exist compatibly
with one's drive for economic security.
Individual involvement in the arts in
A Composite of B.S.C.
Student Art Work 1976-77
America
been
never
has
more
it is today, and this keen
interest in and participation with the
arts has been a stimulus to the art
prevalent than
program here
at
Bloomsburg State
College
The 1976-77 academic year has been
an exceptionally active and vital one.
art department enrolled over 900
students each semester in classes
devoted to art education, art history,
and art studio The approved major
fields of study in art history and art
studio enroll a total of 75 students, and
The
approximately
education
minor
50
elementary
have elected to
Students majoring in the
majors
in art.
art studio curriculum may elect to
specialize in any one of the following
six areas:
ceramics, drawing,
graphics,
painting,
sculpture,
and
weaving.
A departmental philosophy
predicated on the pursuit of
excellence in the arts
A departmental philosophy that is
predicated on the pursuit of excellence,
both in terms of the quality of student
work and in achieving a personal
means of expression, is fostered by a
faculty
commitment
to individualized
and independent approaches
ning.
A
unique feature of
to lear-
this depart-
ment's
instructional program continues to be its multi-level form of
studio teaching, whereby students
enrolled in beginning levels work
simultaneously with students enrolled
in
advanced
levels
Art studio classes meet twice a week
for three hours, which permits more
uninterrupted working time. Art
students also gain much from their
fellow students in this type of learning
environment
The department has also engaged in
the stimulating practice of exchange
teaching among faculty and through
these combined means feel that it has
been able to provide a more ideal
climate for learning and creativity in
the arts
Unique opportunities
ning
for lear-
in the arts
Sophomore reviews and senior
evaluations, conducted on an annual
basis and required of all students
•rumA
hn<
majoring in art, provide still another
unique opportunity for learning.
Assessments of work completed as
well as recommendations for further
development are made by a faculty
committed to significant personal and
creative growth, meaningful research
and scholarship.
Abundant opportunities also exist
within the department for
minorities
which embrace the spirit of af
firmative action. Equal advantages for
minorities exist through the vehicles of
Ml.
...111
.
ru N|«|r
(
..11.*,
BSC art program
Stimulus to
special opportunity programs, visiting
resource persons, liaison cultural
contact persons with urban minorities
in the department's exhibition policy,
and through special community opportunities for minorities coordinated
by John F. Cook.
Koslosky. Other
members of the art
faculty assisted in the mini-sessions
conducted during this two-day, collegewide program which gained national
attention.
Highlights of the symposiums were televised on WVIA-TV
( Channel 44 ) in the spring and
focused
on the uniqueness of this enterprise
In the arts, one's education does
not cease with the granting of a
degree.
In the spring,
for
services
many
offered
art
students
From
majors
have
applied
graduate
to
In previous classes, students
school.
have earned M.A. degrees at the
Pennsylvania State University and the
University of Scranton, and M.F.A.
degrees at the Universities of
Delaware and Georgia.
Expanded and modified
arts
faculties
expanded studio
graphics, painting and
In addition to the
for
facilities
weaving, now relocated in more
spacious quarters in Old Science Hall,
Haas Gallery of Art has also undergone
extensive modification.
Under the direction of Karl Beamer,
assisted by John Cook, the art gallery
will have a new track lighting system
installed, along with increased storage
capability and a remodeled and
enlarged entry area.
The instructional studio facilities for
ceramics, jewelry, sculpture and
metal sculpture, and metal smithing
will undergo relocation in the former
laundry building during the 1977-78
academic year, greatly increasing
available instructional space for these
studio courses.
A diversified art faculty
mitted to teaching
The
art faculty of
com-
Bloomsburg State
a varied and
range of expertise and
competencies in the fields of art
College
represents
diversified
and the fine
The department is made up of
education,
arts.
art
history,
nine full-time individuals, together
with support from several part-time
resource people, frequent visiting
artists
this
and exhibitors. The department
also employs a half-time secretary and
six work-study student assistants.
Among
the earned degrees
represented by the art faculty are two
four
M.F.A.'s, two M.A.'s,
doctorates,
and an M.S. and M.Ed, degree in art
education from the following outstanding institutions: Columbia
University, The University of
Delaware, Edinboro State College,
University, Kutztown
Illinois State
A BSC
art student studies her
painting near Moosehead Lake,
Maine, where classes have been
summer sessions.
Wilson
to
the
public
television station.
-diversities and frequently serve as
consultants to other institutions.
The art faculty continues to be active
in
numerous
professional
college,
Watercolor Invitational at Millersville
State College.
community, and
organizations.
The department is listed in the
Directory of Art Schools published
annually by American Artist magazine
and the American
Crafts' Council, and
the Directory of Works of Art in
Public Places. Two members of the art
faculty
have been recipients of
in
distinguished
teaching
and
distinguished academic service
awards from the Commonwealth in
1976 and 1977
Members of the art faculty are also
active on the following college-wide
committees: College Arts Council,
Campus
Beautification
pearance
and
Committee,
Ap-
The
Representative Assembly, Ethnic and
Minorities Committee, Channel 44
Auction Liaison, Meet and Discuss,
Professional Development Committee,
and Distinguished Awards Committee.
Stewart Nagel currently serves as
the faculty advisor to the students'
Fine Arts Committee, which develops,
plans, and sponsors art-related
programs and acquires works of art for
the permanent art collection utilizing
Among
the
artists-in-residence
sponsored by the department this past
year were the South American painter.
Julio Da Cunha; the Black American
potter and printmaker, Camille
Billops; poet, playwright, and critic
Dr. James V. Hatch, and twinesculptor,
banjoist.
George Bucher
from Susquehanna University.
The second successful summer of
drawing and painting at Moosehead
Lake, Maine, was organized and
directed by Mr. Kenneth Wilson, and
exhibitions of creative work produced
there were shown in the Kehr Union
Gallery. The second trip to France as
part of the "Arts and Culture of
France" took place in June and July,
taught jointly by the departments of
art
from
Pickering
members
of the art faculty exhibit
their work
regularly and have
established both regional and national
reputations in their areas of expertise.
The department has also been
responsible for a varied collection of
publications, books, pamphlets, films,
guides, and exhibition catalogs.
Two matching grants awarded by
the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts
enabled the department to sponsor a
series of three crafts-persons-inresidence in the spring: Dr. Douglas
A varied program of artists-inresidence
Many
and foreign languages.
Following a nation-wide search, the
Carnegie-Mellon
University, who works in plastics and
synthetic media; Bruno La Verdiere. a
nationally-known potter; and Charles
Schneider, who presented a two-day
program
commercial printmaking
in
processes.
A
second grant enabled the
to
publish a 35-page
department
illustrated
folio-directory of selected
works from the College's Permanent
Collection, which now numbers
Art
over 250 pieces.
The second draft of the department's
proposal for a Master of Arts degree
has been completed and given top
priority
Action
in the college's Three-Year
Plan. Members of the art
faculty accompanied Dean Charles
Carlson of the Graduate School to
Harrisburg in the spring and presented
the M.A. degree prospectus to Dr Sam
Marcus, director of the four-year and
graduate programs for the state
Walters, who received his
Ph.D. from the University of Michigan,
as a successor to Dr. Walter A. Simon,
Department of Education. Any art
alumni who would like additional information on this new program are
invited to write to the art department
or to the dean of graduate studies, Dr
who
Carlson.
department recommended Dr. Charles
Thomas
retired
from the
art faculty in
June, and Mr. Walter Nichols, who
earned his M.F.A. at the University of
Iowa, as a one-year sabbatical
replacement.
"Symposium
novation" was
'76:
Exposure
to
In-
a great success due to
the inspired leadership of Mr. Robert
The department also welcomes visits
and correspondence from former art
students.
hope you
If
you are in the area, we
take advantage of some
will
of the art exhibits and cultural events
planned for the college community.
CGA
funds.
During the past
academic year, Mr.
Beamer completed a second
series of
Bicentennial salt ware pieces. Mr.
Cook exhibited his drawings in. an
invitational show at the Hahn Gallery
in Philadelphia and organized a special
multi-media presentation for the
college's Spring Arts and Crafts
Festival,
"Home Grown."
Mr. Koslosky offered a series of
informative workshops on "Art and
Special Education" at Marywood
College and at the Penn State
Educational Center at King of Prussia.
Mr. Nagel held a one-man exhibition
of his recent collographs at Messiah
have had
The department of art offices are
watercolor by Mr. Wilson was awarded
a purchase prize at the Second Annual
located on the third floor of the
Bakeless Center for the
half of the art faculty
efforts of Mr.
donated the proceeds
previous graduate level teaching experience at other colleges and
Over
venture.
five members of the art
faculty donated works of art to the
local
PB.S.'s "Auction 44" and
held during the 1975 and 1976
College.
The writer was a guest lecturer in art
and juror at Mississippi College, and
this past year, became a Life Member
of
the National Art Education
Association.
Ms. Strohman served as a judge for
the annual Lewisburg Arts Festival
and continued her travels abroad. A
State College, Magill University, The
Maryland Institute, The University of
Michigan, New York University, The
Pennsylvania State University, Pratt
Institute,
and the University of
Wisconsin.
new
Through the
and WVIA-TV,
at
the Class of 1977, three art studio
Ex-
generated much interest in this
"outreach" activity Mr Clark and his
student assistants also appeared on
Channel 44 in the spring to highlight
intangible
Bloomsburg State College
The first student involved in art
museum study began an internship at
the William Penn Museum in 1977
in art
"The Children's
Meaning Place" in Harrisburg and a
lively program organized by Mr Clark
and students in art education
does not cease with the granting of a
degree and that one's growth in the
arts is a life-long commitment. Student
advisement, stimulation and guidance,
assistance in securing a position, and
post-graduate counseling in exploring
new avenues of expression or in
suggesting exhibition opportunities are
of the
Saturday classes
press," was launched under the
supervision of Mr. Gary Clark. Visiting
consultants from "The Ways and
The department of art is committed
to the conviction that one's education
among some
children,
Humanities. The Haas Gallery of
Art is located on the upper level
of the Haas Center for the Arts.
«
"
10
ITii
MuninlUuirlrrl]
Fifty years ago
Faculty notes
Five new department chairmen
have been announced. They are Dr.
Norman
Hilgar,
L.
ministration;
Dr
economics;
Dr.
business
Jesse A. Bryan, director of the
Center for Academic Development at BSC, received his Ph D
in
higher education during
ceremonies on July 29 at the
University of Toledo. His
adLee.
Woo Bong
Ray C. Rost,
educational studies and services; Dr.
H. Huber, sociology and social
James
welfare
addition,
In
Raymond
was
dissertation
E
Relevancy
entitled
"The
Traditional Admission Criteria for the Selection
of the Disadvantaged Student at
the Undergraduate Level.
Babineau has been appointed chair-
man of the planning commission.
E. Burel Gum '66 has been reappointed as acting dean of
extended programs until
December 30, 1977. He served in
that capacity during the past
academic year, replacing Dr.
Richard O. Wolfe '60, who was
acting vice president for
of
Brian Johnson, a member of the
department of geography and earth
science at
BSC
since 1967, received his
Ed.D. from Penn State University on
28. Dr. Johnson's dissertation is
"The Transition of Rural Land to
Absentee Ownership of Second Homes
in Columbia County, Pennsylvania: A
Geographic Perspective."
The study shows that many
properties in the county are being
bought by absentee owners for use as a
recreational property or second home.
It
appears that Interstate 80 has
stimulated such interests by residents
of New York City, Northern New
Jersey and other urban areas.
May
academic affairs. Dr. Wolfe will
be on leave for the first
semester.
The end of an era was marked June
12 by the First English Baptist Church,
Bloomsburg, when retiring organist
Howard Fenstemaker was honored for
50 years of service to his church.
Fenstemaker, a veteran BSC
language instructor and music
director, has also served the Caldwell
Consistory and the Kiwanis Club at the
keyboards for an equal number of
years,
plus
being organist, band
director, and director of the orchestra
Dr. James H. McCormick, BSC
was appointed by Gov.
Milton Shapp to the Education Commission of the States. The commission
is composed of the governors of each
state, educators, and others appointed
by the governors. It is a non-profit
organization formed by inter-state
president,
at the college
During
church,
his 50 years of service to the
he
served
as
trustee,
lay
moderator deacon and organist.
compact
D
Alderier,
a
further
to
relationships
Richard
working
among
governors, state
legislators, and educators for improvement of education at all levels.
Dr. and Mrs. McCormick attended
the llth annual meeting of the commission in New York City, and on June
15 Dr. McCormick was one of four
panelists on the problem of "Financing
faculty
member
of
the speech, communications and theatre arts depart-
ment
since 1967, received his doctoral
degree at Ohio University on June 11,
1977.
Post-Secondary
Education."
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Herre,
Bloomsburg, were surprised on their
50th wedding anniversary with a
reception and dinner at Hotel Magee.
They were married on June 22, 1927,
in the Grace Episcopal Church, Lockport, NY, with the Rev, Dr. Henry
Zwicker officiating. Mrs Herre is the
former Eleanor Mitchell of Lockport
Dr. Herre was from the Pittsford,
Rygiel's sister, Mrs. Stella Shell,
Philadelphia, who was the maid of
honor 50 years ago. Best man was
Raymond Rygiel, Falls Church, Va.,
son of Mrs. Marie Rygiel, Wyoming,
and the late Leo D. Rygiel. He served
in place of his father, who served as
best man 50 years ago.
The Rygiels were married on June
Dr Herre was graduated from
Colgate University and received his
doctorate from Pennsylvania State
University. Before coming to BSC in
1947, he was principal and supervising
principal in the Brockport, Wolcott,
and Lockport high schools in New York
State. At BSC he taught history and
1927, in St John Cantius Church.
Bridesburg, Philadelphia.
They had two sons. Walter Vincent, a
22.
graduate of Bloomsburg High School,
Villanova University, and Penn State
University, was chief bacteriologist at
Winthrop Laboratories, a branch of
Sterling Drug Co., Myerstown, before
his death on April 28, 1959.
His brother, Eugene Albert, a
was
a
senior
packing your bags
Kilimanjaro
1499 plus 15 pct
'
MontegoBayor Freeport
P.ck your departure date for a week
fztjrxtr
in
the sun on one of these paradise
v ° rk
,rom
nw
-
from Philadelphia and return January 7.
approximate from BSC. Brochures on request after
October
business administration department
and he from the Teachers' College.
After graduation from Temple in
February, 1926, Mrs. Rygiel was
secretary to the trust officer of the
Oxford
Bank and Trust Company,
Frankford, Philadelphia, which later
became Girard Trust Co.
Mr Rygiel taught for 12'^ years at
the Wyoming Memorial High School
and for 30 years at BSC in the department of business education. He retired
in January, 1968.
James
member of the
geography and earth
earth sciences, received his
doctorate
from Southern Illinois University
on
May 14 His dissertation, entitled "The
31
flood
OTHER FALL TOURS
f3&0
|0°
Departure JFK, December
'
~
'
7. 7
nights-8 days. $349 35.
Dubrovnik) Departure October
31. 7
UrS
°,
e
0TC and
open
?
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ri*r'V 'W*rPft| toeods^ndj.r^latives.
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l
10
Lorelli,
of
homeowners'
insurance
sylvania
within
adoption
Inin
of
an y° ne interested
Tropical Storm Agnes
Dr.
Joined the BSC faculty in 1967
of day
retiring in 1972.
men
for 25 years,
Mrs. Herre was graduated from the
School of Fine Arts of the Rochester
Institute of Technology and taught art
in the Niagara Falls High School until
her marriage. During Dr Herre's
principalship in Brockport. she
designed stained glass windows for the
Haskins Stained Glass Window Studio,
Rochester, N.Y., and also designed
Christmas cards. For 15 years, she was
a designer for the Magee Carpet Co.,
Bloomsburg
Mrs. Herre, a well-known and highly
respected portrait artist, has done a
number of portraits which are on
display on the BSC campus, including
those of W. Boyd Sutliff, Elna H
Nelson. Howard F. Fenstemaker,
Francis B. Haas. Samuel L Wilson,
and Marguerite W Kehr.
The Herres have two children and
two grandchildren. Their son. George,
a graduate of Kent State University, is
a senior system analyst at First
National Bank, Akron, Ohio. He and his
wife, the former Frances Durbin, have
a daughter. Laura, two.
Their daughter, Virginia, is married
to Daniel Greeban, a music teacher at
Golden State College. She is chief of
recreation at the VA Hospital in Long
Beach,
She is a graduate of
College, Va. She and her
son, Scott, age 5. They
Calif.
Longwood
husband have a
reside in Westminster. Calif.
Since their retirement, Dr and Mrs
Herre have traveled extensively in
Europe, Africa and the Middle East.
Lorelli
Dr. Conrad Bautz, chairman of the
health,
physical
education
and
athletics
Babineau,
associate
professor of education, was awarded
Alumni.
was dean
Pennfollowing
communities
Raymond
-
N.Y., area.
four
nighls-8 days.
Details upon request from Alumni Office. BSC.
l
T.
Decision to Purchase Flood
surance," examines the factors
fluencing
SLAVIA
of
Rhodes Scholarship.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rygiel graduated
from Temple University, she from the
department
$343.00
? e Part ure Member
U
University
$199 plus 15 pct.
El Salvador
-
the
for a
Pick your date of departure for a week of adventure
in the wilds of
Africa Possible departure dates December 29, January
26 February 16
February 23 (possible Philadelphia departure).
SICILY
at
Pennsylvania at the time of his death
on January 3, 1954 He was a candidate
We are pleased to present a sneak preview of the 1977 winter
tours
avai able to our alumni, friends, and families.
Detailed brochures will be
available about October 1 and will be mailed upon
request
Each tour includes seven nights at deluxe hotels, round-trip
transportation from JFK Airport, N Y C .maybe Philadelph.a
I, continental
breakfast, all transfers, and services of tour
personnel.
1Q 0 Cost.
1978
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rygiel,
Bloomsburg, observed their 50th
wedding anniversary with a Mass of
Thanksgiving and a renewal of their
marriage vows at the St. Columba
Catholic Church, Bloomsburg, in June.
Rev. Father Leonard Casey
celebrated Mass and performed the
wedding ceremony.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
graduate of Bloomsburg High School,
BHMBUMMBBHnn
Start
happened on the same day
It
Ed.D degree in
mencement exercises
his
May
at
com-
Temple
University. Ur, Babineau joined the
BSC faculty in 1969
department at BSC for the
past five years, has resigned the
post,
effective August 29. Dr. Bautz has
accepted chairmanship of the
department of health, physical
education
and
Potsdam, N.Y.
!
*
1
athletics
>.. 4b
V/
"}\\
Continued on Page
at
SUNY,
..M.
11
HI.
I,,, rt- <6xa.it
I
otlrgr
11
Faculty notes
1906
The Class of 1906
two of its members
is
honored
to
school until she was 70 years old and,
according to her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Eustace, her teaching load for over 10
years included double sessions of 36
students in each session.
have
cited in this issue:
Mrs. Nellie (Brennan) Henebry,
mentioned in the following note, and
Susie (Rayos) Marmon, featured in
"Woman's World" on another page
Mrs. Henebry had been listed in the
Alumni
files
records
Ianthe (Kitchen) Sommers '12 wrote
us following Alumni Day: "Thank you
for remembering me with
the
as deceased. In fact, the
listed
still
her
under
maiden name. Then on July
22,
memento
her
Lord
Henebry's son and daughter-in-law
were passing through Bloomsburg and
decided to see if his mother's name
was still on our files. He had often
heard his mother speak of her days at
Bloomsburg and recently remarked to
him that she was probably the only
person in her class still living. We
assured Mr. Henebry that his mother
was not the oldest person listed among
our graduates and that 27 members of
the Class of 1906 are still receiving mail
from us, and twice that number are
listed as "Address Unknown.
Mrs. Henebry is in good health, has a
keen memory, and is looking forward
to many issues of The Alumni Quarterly. Her address is 2312 South Patrick
Dr., Apt. 1002, Indian Harbour Beach,
James H. McCormlck, left, is
shown greeting Dr. Edward C.
McGuire, recently-appointed
Dr.
state
commissioner
of
higher
education, to the BSC campus on
July 7. McGuire was on campus
to attend a meeting of the Board
meantime,
He served
for
in the
Army
coun-
'06
died June
co-author and
author of several books, articles,
and monographs and has served
as a consultant to the Shamokin
School District. He has also been
active in Little League and Boy
Scout activities.
memento on
in
the class
from Fordham. My present work is in
ecology and environmental science. On
April 29 and 30 1 was with students on a
tree-planting project with which I had
"
promised to help
send news to me
mother. Are
there older members of the alumni?
She is 89 years old. Could we know of
those still living whom she would
"Please continue
Dr. Howard K. Macauley, Jr.,
professor of educational studies
and
services, has been named
dean of professional
studies at BSC for the 1977-78
academic year. He will replace
Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, who will
acting
be on sabbatical leave.
During the past year,
Macauley served as director of
the curriculum materials center.
and
secondary education at Temple
University and his Ph.D. In
education at the University of
Pennsylvania
Shaooski,
to feel recognized
associate
Pennsbury Schools,
Bucks County. For the next three
years, he was assistant principal
for guidance counseling.
level in the
Florida vacation trip
there,
assistant
professor of geography and earth
science, and his daughter,
Mary
Elizabeth, received degrees in the
same commencement exercise at the
University of North Carolina in Chapel
Hill. Stetson received a Ph.D. degree in
geography and his daughter received a
Stetson,
bachelor of arts degree
studies.
irf
American
periences in the field of progressive
education
She has written many articles on
progressive education and her work
has been published in the New York
Mrs. Henry Slppel (Florence Corby
'07) wrote recently to say that she had
planned to attend her 70th class
reunion but didn't make it home from a
in 1972.
From 1957 to 1960, he was a
teacher of English and social
studies at the junior high school
and appreciated.
I
in 1964.
E.
Mrs. Lillian (Rifkin) Blumenfeld '17
recently honored by the faculty of
the Wyoming Seminary Day School,
Wilkes-Barre, on the occasion of her
completing 50 years in education. After
the informal tea in the Heritage Room,
Mrs. Blumenfeld spoke on her ex-
was
(Ed. Note: We sent Mrs. Grover
information on alumni who are older
than her mother. According to our
records, we have 24 who graduated
prior to 1900, and 112 who graduated
from 1900 through 1906. We were able
to locate the July 1907 Alumni Quarterly and mailed Mrs. Culp a copy of
the commencement program.
professor of history, received his
doctoral degree In history from
Temple University on May 26.
Dr. Shanoski joined the faculty
George
my
again. Mr Watts, for
helping an older Bloomsburg graduate
He joined
the faculty of BSC in
September, 1967, as an associate
professor of education. He was
promoted to professor in 1973.
to
to
"Thank you
(
Ted
it
remember 9
A native of Philadelphia who
moved to Reading as a child,
Macauley received his bachelor
of arts degree In English and
social studies at Bucknell
University. He earned his
master of education degree in
will relay
I
I
passed
had news
away
in time.
"While
Yeager '07
November. He
that Clark
last
resided in Sarasota, Florida I enjoyed
the article on Edwin Barton in The
Quarterly." Mrs. Sippels address is
434 Rutter Ave Kingston, Pa 18704
,
1912
'
I
Florence (Gunther) Carl '12 died
December 21, 1975. Mrs. Carl taught
the occasion of the sixtieth
M
who
attended.
Dr. C. Stuart Edwards '41, dean of
the school of professional studies, has
been granted a sabbatical leave for the
1977-78 academic year Dr. and Mrs.
Edwards (Eda Bessie Beilhartz '41)
will
visit
colleges throughout the
country which have recently or are in
the process of meeting the
qualifications for membership in the
NCATE National Commission for the
Accreditation of Teacher Education )
died
anniversary of the graduation of my
class from Bloomsburg.
"My two years at Bloomsburg were
very happy and very productive. I
have often regretted that in the years
following graduation. I have no contact
with anyone from my class.
"I now have an
A. degree in
biology from Villanova and a Ph.D.
This item did not appear in the
Bulletin. The death occurred in
September, 1974. Both of these ladies
did attend the 50th reunion of their
class. It was a happy, memorable
occasion for them and we have a grand
group picture of those
'15
from Marywood College as follows "I
am deeply touched and most appreciative of your remembrance and
1907.
at 2810
old
1917
Alumni
Old Berwick Rd., Bloomsburg,
with their three children,
Deborah, David, and Douglas.
my
Sister Marie Lawrence (Elizabeth
M. R, Maher '17) wrote to us in May
is clear and she continues to be proud
of her graduation from Bloomsburg
State College.
"I did write to the college of the
death of Lu Lesser Conner, of Trenton,
N.J., twin to my mother, also Class of
He has been
The Macauleys reside
Mrs. Mary Gun dry Prizer
June 25, 1977.
Her mind
to the infirmities of old age.
tain.
see
Dr. Millard C. Cryder '15 died May 7
at the age of 86. He graduated
from
Jefferson Medical College in 1920 and
practiced medicine in New Jersey for
more than 50 years. His home was in
Cape May Court House, N.J., for the
past 54 years.
1977.
daughter, Mary Lu Grover. Mrs.
Grover wrote for her mother as
follows: "In behalf of my mother,
Nellie Lesser Culp, I thank you for
sending the mementos of Alumni Day
She is a member of the Class of 1907,
She is now living in a nursing home due
corps, Berlin,
Germany, with the rank of
lieutenant, and completed three
years in the U.S. Army security
agency, reserve, as battalion
adjutant with the rank of cap-
in to
Pearl (Hughes) Gunther '14 is a
resident of Maple Crest Nursing Home.
Bloomsburg. Mrs. Gunther has been a
guest there for several years and
would be happy to receive cards and
letters from the "old guard" or other
Bloomsburg graduates.
1907
terintelligence
stop
1915
Mrs. Ethel Zecher Titus
1,
may
1914
now lives in a
nursing home, according to information received in June from her
two years
States
I
school again."
Nellie Lesser Culp '07
United
1912.
for
Fla. 32937.
Presidents Committee on
Professional Affairs and Continuing Education. It was his
first official visit to a state
college campus since his appointment.
of
the 65th reunion of the
of
1 am very thankful to the
good health. I have a nice
room with an elderly woman and can
cook in her kitchen. In a year or more
I expect to go to Gerry
Homes, a home
of our church in Gerry, N Y. In the
Class of
Mrs
Times, Teachers Magazine, and
Teachers and Writers magazine.
She has written several books for
children — Our Planet, the Earth,
Then and Now (series), and When I
Grow Up I'll Be Mrs. Blumenfeld was
director of Child Tested Toy
Laboratory, a research group which
studied children's reaction to commercial toys. At present, Mrs.
Blumenfeld is the retired associate
director/teacher at the Early
Childhood Academy in Fort Myers,
Fla.,
and has recently written a
manual for parents and teachers,
'Consider the Child:' to be printed t%
Continued on Page
12
)
1
u
IT,.
Continued from Page
1918
11
Kings College Her winter address is
3400 Central Ave.. Fort Mvers, Fla.
33901
Mrs.
Howard Harrison
(Caroline
us the following note:
Pyne
Thank you so much for the 'honors'
sent to me by the Alumni Association.
'17) sent
Indeed I shall always treasure it I
taught for five years in Dorranceton
and then married a Methodist minister
and served for 55 vears until he passed
away one year ago. I served in New
York as well as Pennsylvania." Her
address is 6651 Wakefield Dr.. Apt 418.
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. M. P. Whitenight (Hazel
Hudelson '18) died May 2 at the age of
77. She was a school teacher for 46
years in the rural areas of Columbia
and Luzerne counties until retiring in
Uun.nl Ou.r1.
rl>
reunion: "Poor health prevented me
from attending our class reunion." Mr.
Dallas, Pa.
Rhawn's address
Mrs. Verna Medley Davenport '27
"The cost of the second
mailing of letters and pictures to 135
class members following our 50th class
reunion on Alumni Day amounted to
$146.23. I have deposited $300 in the
First National Bank of Eastern Pennsylvania under Account No. 1013-858-4
for future use of the 1927 class.
reports:
Mrs. Theresa Knoll Shermanski
has died.
1965.
'22
1923
Beatrice
June
284 Jones St., Lilly,
is
Pa.
15.
Purse
I
V aim an
'18
died
1977
1922
Jennings Welliver '23. one of
Berwick's most active community
members, died August 10 while he was
on a trip to New York City He also
attended Lafayette College and taught
J.
Jr. '22
wrote
to
explain his absence from his class
N
Trenton,
in the public schools of
George B. Rhawn.
J.,
and Upper Darby before returning to
Berwick, where he was a science
teacher many years before his
retirement
in 1961.
1926
Baum '27, former principal
the Hazleton School System, died
July 4, 1977 in Port Chester, N.Y.,
where he moved several years ago
after retiring. After graduation from
Bloomsburg, he earned his B.A. degree
at Muhlenberg College and his
A at
New York University.
Harold J.
in
M
Mrs. J. Fred Giger (Victoria Smith
wrote to tell us why she did not
attend her 50th class reunion and to
'27)
&
returned to
to visit with her
"center children" with whom she had
spent several years as a missionary
Louneta Lorah
Korea and Japan
'26
'44
She remembered the Alumni Office
staff and sent us a card from Korea
which ended up at her address in
Japan. Miss Lorah thought it best not
to try the foreign mails again and
brought the card back to West Pittston.
where she mailed it with a letter about
her trip. She lives at 511 Delaware
Ave.. West Pittston. Pa. 18643. She
related "In working as a missionary
in Japan it was interesting to meet
other Alumni there. I am proud of the
fact that I am a graduate of Bloomsburg. God has prospered BSC and
pray that many alumni will continue to
serve mankind for the love of doing the
service."
report a new address:
"Today 1
received my memento' of our 50th
reunion. I regretted not being at the
college to receive it in person. I had
sent our reservations as soon as I
received the notice.
"On Tuesday, April 26, I had to call
Verna Medley and tell her I couldn't
attend 1 had developed phlebitis in my
left leg and the doctor wouldn't allow
me to go anywhere
"I was sorry to miss the activities
planned and visiting with my friends of
50 years ago. Thank you for sending me
the memento and the decals. The Post
Office has changed our address to R D
7.
Box
165,
Iron Ridge Acres, Bloom-
sburg."
Louis Yablonski
'27
died on April
!7.
1977.
Marcella C. Maher
'26
has joined (he
Community of Immaculate Heart of
Mary and
is
now known
as Sister
M
Joseph Maher. Her address is St. Mary
of Mount Carmel Convent, 336 Chestnut
St
Two-man
(Ed.
Note:
We
,
I
was
elected
principal
of
LeRaysville Borough High School
That year I met Leora Dimon, whom I
married, and we continued teaching
together in Bradford for two more
years.
"We moved
Easton. Pa., where I
entered Lafayette College in 1922 and
received a bachelor's degree in 1925
and started teaching physics in Easton
High School, where I continued
teaching for 34 years During these
years I received a master s degree
from Lafayette in 1930. became head of
the science department in the high
school, and was a charter member of
the Lehigh Valley Science Fair
to
Executive Committee.
"My wife Leora was graduated from
Mansfield S.N.S. in 1919 and taught
three years in Bradford County and
later taught for a number of years in
the Easton School District
"In 1957-58, we took a sabbatical
year and spent it traveling throughout
the U.S., Canada and Mexico
We
retired in 1959 and moved to the sunny
and low humidity climate of Tucson,
Arizona
"Our daughter Ann was graduated
from Penn State University
in 1954.
She
is now an instructor at the University
of Arizona in the Division of Food.
Nutrition and Dietetics. She
has received an M.S. in nutrition at the
U. of Az., and is presently working on
her dissertation for a Ph D She has
two daughters and one son. The older
granddaughter is married and lives
near us in Tucson, the younger granddaughter is a sophomore at U. of Az.,
and the grandson is a sophomore in
Cataiina High School in Tucson.
"Leora and I celebrated our 57th
wedding anniversary in July We are
active and faithful members of
Cataiina United Methodist Church in
AARP
member
of
the
and BPOE All my life my
hobbies have been hunting, fishing and
horseback riding.
"F. Ralph Dreibelbis '19 and his wife
Ruth have spent the winters of the last
11 consecutive years in an apartment
in Tucson Each winter we four get
together many times for dinners and
sight-seeing trips in Arizona Ralph
and I get out the 1919 Obiter and have a
two-man reunion
of the Class of '19
Both of us spent four years together in
BSNS and we often speak of the fine
instruction from the teachers of that
college
"I'm enclosing a picture
18512
Mrs. Joseph Polacky (Catherine Sk-
Human
Tucson. I'm also a
Dunmore. Pa
1927
class reunion
learned that two
members of the Class of 1919 often get
together in Tucson. Arizona, for a
nostalgic reunion. We asked them to
share their experience with our
readers. The following is from Hurlev
O. Patterson '19: "After leaving BSNS
in 1919. 1 went to Bradford County. Pa
where
.
of the four
of us taken
in the Patterson's back
patio by the orange tree on April 2
(From left in photo: Leora Patterson. Hurley O Patterson. F Ralph
Dreibelbis. and Ruth Dreibelbis
1
)
The Pattersons live at 4601 East
Duncan St Tucson. Arizona 85712, and
,
the Dreibelbis at 422 West Highland
Ave.. Wooster. Ohio 44691
varla '27) writes "I am sorry that 1
could not attend our golden class
reunion as I had looked forward to it
for the past year I am sure it was a
most gratifying and enjoyable reunion.
"After my graduation in 1927, I
taught in the Larksville Public Schools
until
1935,
when
I
married Joseph
Polacky, which ended my teaching for
the time since one could not be employed as a teacher when married. I
dedicated myself to my home and
raised a family of 5 4 girls and 1 boy
<
Then
in
1950,
Parish was
Our Gate
built
of
Heaven
and a Catholic school
was
started in 1951. At this time,
again went back to teaching at that
school) in Dallas.
"In the 21 years of my teaching
there, I taught all grades from three to
I
i
I went into retirement in 1974
I
always remember the many
wonderful pointers given to me during
eight.
will
the classes of instruction, along with
the strictness of discipline each
teacher demanded of her students
This will always be a good thought to
remember since this method helped
students to be well aware of the value
of education.
"My husband died in 1962, and my
daughter and her family are living
with me. I am in good health and have
grandchildren I visit them as often
I can and enjoy them very
much.
"Again, thanks for this commemoration certificate as a reminder
of the wonderful years of study and
also a grateful appreciation of the
teachers and instructors of the late
17
as
Bloomsburg State College."
Her address is 250 Huntsville St..
1920s at
William T. Swinehart '27 has retired
after teaching in the Williamson Free
School of Mechanical Trades
(Williamson School). Media. Pa., for 25
years. He taught machine shop and
lived on the school grounds, which
made him available to assist in
coaching all school sports. He was
later transferred from the shops to a
classroom assignment of mathematics
and metallurgy following a severe
heart attack from which he has
completely recovered.
During Mr Swinehart's years at
Williamson, he worked with' the Boy
Scouts as Cubmaster, Explorer advisor,
neighborhood commissioner,
district commissioner, camp advisor,
and commissioner. He also served as
senior council advisor to two different
groups attending Philmont Scout
Ranch in Cimmaron, N.M. He was a
member and advisor to the Order of
the Arrow, a scouting honor and service group, and received the
Distinguished Service Award from
Minquas District. Valley Forge
Council of Boy Scouts of America. His
address is 280 Bridgewater Road, Apt.
H-7, Brookhaven, Pa 19015.
1933
Leo
V.
Yozviak
a former all-state
BSC. died August 7 in
WilkeVBarre. While at BSC, he was
center and captain of the BSC team He
spent most of his life in Buttonwood.
'33,
football player at
1934
Clifford A. Nelson '34, coordinator of
religious affairs at the Pennsylvania
State University from
1962 until
his
unexpected death in 1971. has had a
garden area in the courtyard of the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel
named in his honor The Clifford A
Nelson Garden is marked by a bronze
Continued on Page
13
Continued from Page 12
plaque
and
Meditation
program
is
located
Chapel
facilities unit.
He
between
and the new
Memorial gifts
contributed through the Office of Gifts
and Endowments by members of his
family and friends made the garden
possible. Nelson, a native of Hazleton,
graduated from BSC in 1934 and
received his M.S. in education from
Bucknell
in 1941,
He
taught at the
GAR
Memorial High School, Wilkes-Barre,
and headed the business department at
Mount Carmel High School before
joining the Penn State faculty in 1945 as
assistant professor of economics.
He
also taught high school for three
and college courses at Gettysburg, Penn State extensions, Dewey
University, and Temple Dental School.
years
Dr. McKechnie served three years in
the U.S. Navy during World War II as a
radar and sonar officer in both the
Atlantic and Pacific Theatres, 12 years
as school board member, and as a
member of the BSC Alumni board of
directors.
He
the son of Alex J McKechnie,
Berwick, and the brother of Elmer
'35,
former superintendent of Berwick Area Schools. Alex
and his wife, Elizabeth, are parents of
is
Sr.,
J.
McKechnie
four
children:
James,
electronics
for
ABC Network,
Washington, DC; Jeffrey, DMD,
general dentist, Camp Hill; Joan,
medical technologist, University of
Georgia; and Jon, graduate school,
Villanova University. The McKechnies
live at 19 North 24th St., Camp Hill, Pa
technician
17011.
1940
Beulah (Beltz) Hewitt '40 has informed us that she retired from
teaching at the close of the last school
term after a career of 40 years. She
plans to advance her hobby in oil
painting and live on a farm with "lots
of work to be done." Mrs. Hewitt also
supplied information about two other
BSC graduates, Mrs. Ruth Klawitter
'43 and Mrs. Kathleen (Beltz) Rang
'64. These articles will appear under
their respective class notes, but we
became
assistant coordinator of
religious affairs in 1961. while continuing on the accounting faculty. In
he was named coordinator of
affairs.
Mrs. Nelson has
maintained her residence in State
College, while her two daughters both
live near Philadelphia.
1963,
religious
want to quote from Mrs Hewitt's letter
concerning Mrs. Rarig: "(She) is a
niece of mine who was bom the same
day and almost the same hour that my
husband and I were married. We are
very proud of her and her success."
Mrs. Hewitt's address
Catawissa, Pa. 17820.
is
R.D.
2,
Lent/
Stella
(Herman) McCleary '40
reports two interesting careers
former assistant professor and now
optometric assistant with C. L.
Fla. 33515.
Lovercheck, O.D., in
Wyoming. Her address
Mrs. Thomas F. Eynon (Sarah E.
'34) has re-married and is now
Mrs. E. G. Vance. She lives at 300 N.
Osceola Ave., Apt 3C, Clearwater,
—
Jackson,
1937
Eleanor Haines '37 & '48, 369 N nth
Sunbury, has retired as elementary teacher in the Shikellamy School
District. Miss Haines came* to the
Jackson,
is
Box 24,
Wyoming 83001.
1941
St.,
district
in
1959 after teaching in
various districts from 1941 to 1959. She
was honored with Nina Hepner 55 and
Irene Shure, other retirees, at a
retirement banquet sponsored by the
board of education and the education
association.
gym were
built,
advanced math and
science programs were added in the
high school, remedial reading was
added
elementary school, audiovisual programs were developed in
both schools, and art, music, science,
library and physical education were
made full-time subjects in the
elementary school. He was active in
the planning of the Clarion County VoTech School and increased the sports
program.
After leaving BSC in 1941, he
received his master's degree from
Pennsylvania State University in 1948,
spent four years in the U.S. Army Air
Force, taught in Licking Creek
Township. Brockway Area, New
Florence.was principal of Apollo Joint
Schools for eight years, was adin the
ministrator of
Clarion Vo-Tech
School for two years, and was
superintendent of Clarion Area for 19
the
years
The Schneiders are parents of two
daughters, Luann and Barbara, and
are now building a new home near
Clarion. However, for
their address is 815
Clarion, Pa. 16214.
Mrs. William
the
present,
Maronee
A Konrad
St.,
(Irene Diehl
"In May, 1941, 1 graduated
from Bloomsburg State College with
the degree of B.S.
in
business
education and in English. For the past
six years, my husband and I have been
living in Venezuela and in England,
and during that time I received no
correspondence from the college.
About a year ago, we purchased a
home in Boca Raton, and I would be
grateful if my current address would
be added to your mailing list for any
alumni correspondence including The
Alumni Quarterly. The Konrads' new
address is 1310 S.W. Cypress Way,
*41) writes:
Boca Raton, Fla
33432.
1943
Mrs. Ruth (Rhodes) Klawitter '43
and Mrs. Beulah Hewitt see 1940 class
notes were honored recently by fellow
,
)
teachers and administrators upon their
retirement from the Southern
Columbia School District. Both women
began their teaching careers in Locust
Township, both graduated from BSC,
and both completed their teaching
careers in the G. C
Hartman
Elementary School with over 80
combined years of teaching. Mrs.
Klawitter has a daughter who teaches
physical education in the Shamokin
Area High School. Mrs. Klawitter
plans to do volunteer hospital duty for
a hobby. Her address is 24 South
Walnut St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 17851.
Mrs.
Walter Hoffman, Sr. (Mary
Wagner '45) has retired from teaching
after 29'
years Most of her career
was spent in the Danville Area School
District. She last taught fourth grade
Dr. Alex J. McKechnie, Jr. '39 has
received the honor and distinction of
being elected vice president of the
Academy of General Dentistry at the
academy's convention in Montreal,
Quebec. He will succeed automatically
_>
at the
she
president-elect and
president in the next two years.
Dr. McKechnie is the past president
to
of
the
office
the
of
Pennsylvania
plan to travel and spend more time
with their son, Walter, Jr.. and
daughter, Alice. The Hoffmans' address is Box 156, Washingtonville. Pa.
Dental
Association, which presented his name
for vice president of the Academy of
General Dentistry at their 25th annual
meeting June 25-29 in Montreal. In
presenting his name to the academy,
the PDA outlined a long list of his
qualifications for their consideration.
He received his B.S. in education
from BSC in 1939, his M.S. degree from
Bucknell in 1941, and the D.D.S. from
Temple University School of Dentistry
in 1950. He has had a general practice
of dentistry in Camp Hill, Pa., for 27
years.
is
W
Diehl School Now that
retired, she and her husband
Fred
HERBERT E. SCHNEIDER
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Schneider
(Florabelle Schrecongast
both '41,
were guests of honor at a retirement
)
,
dinner on June 11 sponsored by the
Clarion Area Education Association
and the Board of Education Under Mr.
Schneider's leadership, the Clarion
Area School was changed from a
jointure to a merged district, a new
elementary school and a high school
Mrs. N. Eudora (Berlew) Lyhne
has been an elementary teacher
'45
in
West Hartford, Conn., for the past 20
years. She married Borge Lyhne,
whom she met at BSC when he was in
the V-12 program. They have two
children, ages 19 and 16. Their address
is 191 Arch Rd., Avon, Conn. 06001.
1950
Glenn
teaching
.Koplin '50 has been
business subjects in the
R.
District for 23
He has done graduate work
at
PSU and Lehigh University. His
master's degree was earned in i960.
Glenn and Fern are parents of three
children, ages 18. 16 and 13. Their
address is 2941 Avon Rd., Bethlehem
Pa
18017.
1954
Sheldon Erwine '54 recently wrote
for the football schedule and explained
that his daughter, Nancy, was a freshman at BSC. He added. "I was pleased
campus and
to tour the
facilities
on
note the fine
recent freshman
the
weekend When one shops
orientation
around for a
college, the realization
home what
strikes
a bargain BSC
remains."
Sheldon was named principal of
Huntingdon Junior High School in
Abington School District, Montgomery
County, Pa., on July 1. Prior to that, he
had been principal of Glenside-Weldon
Junior High School in the same
district. The Erwines live at 1927
Corinthian Ave., Abington, Pa. 19001.
Michael R. Crisci '54 received the
degree from Rutgers University
on June 2, 1977. His address is 114
Vanderveer Ave., Somerville, N.J.
EDS
1955
Jay
Wirth '55 retired from
teaching in Wall Twp., N.J., in May,
1976, and moved to Virginia. His address is R.D 2, Box 186, Onancock, Va
S.
23417.
Mary Jane Trefsger
'55 is Mrs Miles
and her address is 609 Arch
Montoursville, Pa. 17754.
Heisler.
St.,
Nina Hepner '55, dental hygienist in
the Shikellamy School District. Sunbury, for 32 years, retired at the end of
the last school term. Miss Hepner
received her training from Temple
University and earned the B.S. degree
in health education from BSC
Her
address is 129 King St., Northumberland, Pa.
1956
Comdr. Curtis English
'56, president
the Washington. DC. area BSC
Club,
has received a temporary
assignment in New Orleans. His duties
there will not require his family to
move and he will continue as president
of the alumni club. He will return to the
Pentagon early next year In the
meantime, plans are underway for a
meeting of all applicants interested in
of
BSC
attending
Baltimore
1945
1939
Bethlehem Area School
years.
and
from
Richmond,
Washington
areas
somewhere in the metropolitan area
with club members Others interested
in meeting with the group may contact
Comdr. English at 8112 Ashtonbirch
Dr., Springfield, Va. 22152.
Dr. and Mrs. William L. Bitner III
(Wylla M. Bowman), both '56, have a
new address since July 1: 54 Wincrest
Dr.. Glens Falls. N Y 12801. Dr. Bitner
is class representative for the Class of
1956.
B. Marie (Knouse) Voss '56 sent her
contribution for the 1977 fund drive all
the way from Munich, Germany Her
address is Freischutzstr 17/17. 8
Munich 81. Germany.
1957
Hortense Hagenbuch '57 recentlypresented an informal talk on "Pastel
Portraiture"
Garden
(I.WI. » tot the
(MlBenton
rll. l! Ill
Continued on Page 14
I
I
"
II..
Continued from Page
organization,
13
Home
Club Mrs. Hagenbuch has exhibited
in
Philadelphia.
Williamsport.
Lewisburg, and Berwick. She has also
had numerous private showings. She
is
a member of Woodmere Art Gallery.
Chestnut Hill, and a former charter
member of Bald Eagle Art League In
addition to extensive art studies with
prominent artists such as Albert
Handell of Woodstock. N Y she has
studied at Pennsylvania State
University and the University of
Pennsylvania. During a recent BSCsponsored trip to England, she attended lectures at the Tate Gallery in
London.
,
1958
Nancy
(Suwalski)
'58
Anderson
to us in May from her new home
the state of Washington: "I guess it's
quite past due that 1 brought you up to
date on my marital and educational
status. I received an M.Ed, degree
from Penn State in 1961. In 1963 I
married Robert Anderson, also a PSU
graduate. After living in the D C area
for 13 years, we moved last summer to
the Seattle area, where my husband is
employed in the Ocean Services unit of
the National Weather Service. We have
three boys, aged 12, 9. and 6.
"I hope you will continue sending me
is
a division of
American
Products Corporation, and
is
a
developer and manufacturer of
pharmaceutical products Dr Adams,
his wife Man', and their three children
reside at 433 Dorv Lane, Wayne, Pa.
19087
1960
Dr. Robert H. Lehman '60 has been
appointed director of continuing
education and the summer session at
Longwood College in Farmville, Va.
He will coordinate Longwood's rapidly
program
expanding
of
off-campus
He
summer
offerings for continuing education.
Longwood's
will also direct
school, consisting for the past several
years of two five-week terms on both
undergraduate
the graduate and
levels. He earned his master's degree
and Ph D from the University of
wrote
Oklahoma. He joined the Longwood
in
faculty in 1966 after teaching for six
years in the public schools of Pennsylvania. In addition to his teaching
responsibilities as associate professor
of biology, Dr. Lehman has been
serving as administrative assistant to
the dean of the college for the past two
years. He is a past president of the
The Alumni Quarterly
—
know
I
I'll
enjoy them. Are there any Bloomsburg
grads living in the Seattle area? My
new address is 19216 90th Place N.E..
Bothell. Washington 98011.
Rita (Vignola) Baumer '60, husband
Hugh, and children have returned from
Germany Rita was teaching in an
Army base school while Hugh was
stationed there. In June, they returned
to 1207 S. 17th St.. Cooperas Cove.
76522.
mi
Wyeth Laboratories. Dr.
Adams
earned a master's degree at
Rutgers University and the Ed.D. at
Lehigh University Prior to joining
Wyeth, he served as deputy superintendent of the Radnor Township School
District. Dr
Adams was formerly
director
industrial
of
relations
Wyeth, but as vice president he
at
will
direct company-wide employment and
employee communications programs,
management training and career
development, as well as benefit activities
and labor
relations.
Laboratories,
a
Wyeth
world-wide
member of the silver anniversary class
which was responsible for the
program. Since 1965, he has been a
of 1952
representative
of educational
years and since
January 1977 has been employed by
Nystrom Co.. Chicago. He is married
to the former Barbara Arbogast, and
they are the parents of four children.
Their address is 38 West Fourth St
materials
for
10
.
Bloomsburg. Pa.
17815.
We will, however, break tradition and hold an ELEVENTH-YEAR
REUNION. Think of it — How many people can tell their friends they
an llth-year reunion?
will be held October 14, 1978. Homecoming Day It
will be at the Sheraton Inn. Danville.
So that we may plan for a successful get-together and bring our class
records up to date, please fill out the following form and return it by
October 15, 1977
to
Our special event
the department of
mathematics, has been approved by the state Department
of Education and is designed to
provide students with a com-
and
puter major. Until now, students
elected a sequence of courses
with a computer orientation, but
no major In that field. The CIS
degree requirements consist of
18 credits in four courses on CIS
Dr Dale B. Sullivan '61, associate
professor of organizational administration at the University of
Toledo, has been named director of the
master of business administration
at UT. The appointment was
approved July 13 by the UT board of
trustees and is effective September 17,
1977.
A native of Hughesville, Dr Sullivan
received his bachelor and master's
degrees at BSC and the doctor of
business administration degree from
Kent State University. He taught at
Williamsport Area Community College
for 10 years and joined the UT faculty
in 1973.
He has also received a research
grant of $4,450 for his research project,
"Public Service Management
Evaluation Methodology " Dr
proposed
REUNION OF THE CLASS OF
research
previous
a
to
is
service
public
He
hopes
to
segment
1967
and
dif-
ferentiate citizens according to how
they perceive the effectiveness of
public service in their communities
He believes the findings should provide
the basis for educational programs and
improvements to the developing public
management
service
program
and
faculty
He
is
a
member
Academy
of the
of
Management, National Management
Gamma Sigma.
Association and Beta
11th
jointly
evaluation which was done in Tiffin.
Ohio, to six northeast Ohio communities of varying sizes.
Due to circumstances beyond our control, we will not be able to hold
a lOth-year reunion. The limited, acceptable facilities in the Bloomsburg area were unavailable for our use.
BE AT THE
a
offered by the school of business
Sullivan's
Class of '67 breaks tradition
YES. I'LL
will offer
bachelor of science degree In
computer information science.
extend
are going
1977-78
the
program
Ted Sees '61 was master of
ceremonies for the 79th annual reunion
of the Northumberland High School
Alumni Association on May 28. Ted is a
sales
with
The degree program,
Club and lectures to high school groups
as a visiting scholar of the Virginia
Academy of Science.
Edward R. Adams '59 has been
appointed vice president of industrial
relations at
Beginning
academic year, BSC
Longwood/Hampden-Sydney Sigma Xi
Texas
1959
klumntVuulrrl)
Dr Sullivan and his wife, Carol, have
- Daniel, Robin. Patricia,
Christopher, Theresa, and Erin. They
reside at 1707 Mt. Vernon, Toledo, Ohio
six children
NAME
43607.
MAIDEN NAME
Edna M. Kern '61
Hameister and lives
ADDRESS
CITY
Terrace, Rochester.
.
STATE
.
N Y
is
at
Mrs.
John
307
Selye
14614
ZIP
1962
form will not bind you. but
reunion anyone has ever attended
Filling out this
11th
MfuJ fo,T£m Lonon. 4374
pean
it
will
help us plan the best
Dr.. Lansdale. Pa. 19446
Ted Andrewlevich '62 is elementary
math coordinator and principal of the
Drumheller and Oaklyn Schools in
ShikelJamy School District. Sunbuiy
He will be writing a question and an-
subjects required of all students,
18 credits of supporting core
subjects, and 15 credits of supporting subjects selected from a
group of related electives. Shown
discussing the program are
(from left) Dr. Emory Rarig,
dean of the school of business;
Dr. Edson Drake, dean of the
school of arts and sciences; Dr.
Francis Radice, acting chairman of department of business
administration; John Hartzell.
professor of business administration; and Dr. Stephen
Beck, chairman of the depart-
ment of mathematics.
swer column
for the Sunbury Item in
which he will discuss how the metric
system will affect our lives as the
United States moves toward total
conversion to the system by 1985 An
employee of the Shikellamy District
for 16 years. Ted has taken courses and
attended workshops on the metric
system
He received both the
bachelor's and master's degrees at
BSC. did graduate work for elementary and secondary principal certificates at Bucknell, and is attending
PSU, where he is working toward a
superintendent's letter of eligibility
His address is 535 Race St., Sunburv.
Pa. 17801
John T Kovich '62 lives on R D l,
Mansfield, Pa 16933. It seems that
since 1962, the Alumni Office has
misspelled John's last name. We are
happy to find the real John Kovich, and
we apologize for past errors.
Maj. Robert J. Steinhart '62 has been
transferred from Andrews AFB,
Maryland, to a duty station in
California His new address is Box
2429, Orcutt, California 93454.
Class of 1962
reunion Oct. 8
The 15-year reunion of the
Class of 1962 will be held during
Homecoming on October
8, 1977.
The committee has completed
arrangements for a dinner and
dance and many other
activities.
Letters giving full details,
along with reservation forms,
have been mailed by Dick Lloyd,
class representative.
Early
replies are requested. If for any
reason, you have not received
the notice, please call Dick at his
home any evening after 6 o'clock
— (201)874-3118.
Dick
also
emphasizes
that
guests are welcome, Including
friends in other classes at BSC in
the early 1960s.
Continued on Page
15
Bloomnburg Sutr Collrgr
(2lM4€&
Continued from Page
14
sibilities,
IRevtecv
tot
Vannan earned
as well as philosophies an-
tithetical to the
Barbara (Fatzlnger) Krause '62 has
written to Dick Lloyd, class
representative,
as follows:
"Dear
American system
of
government.
Seminar students attended lectures
by prominent leaders
in
Dick, I'm finishing another year of
teaching at Dieruff High School,
the field of
15
M.Ed degree
his
at
College at
exercise on
19702.
19608.
Gary Rupert
'63
has been
assistant director of athletics at the
teaches elementary school at Salisbury
Township. Would you believe our
daughter, Erica, is 14-years-old
already? We recently moved into our
new home (we've been planning it for
years!)" Barb and Terry live at 630
Bittersweet Rd., RD. I, Center Valley,
Pa. 18034.
University of Maryland, Baltimore
County, it was announced by UMBC
Director of Athletics and Physical
Education E. Richard Watts, Jr.
husband,
Patricia Blair '62
Morris. Her address
is
is
"We're
someone
607
our program."
Rupert, head basketball coach at the
Johns Hopkins University for the last
seven years, is a native of Bloomsburg
He graduated from BSC in 1963 with a
bachelor of science degree in
education. In 1969, he earned his
master's degree in education at
Alameda
Dr.Cortez, Colo. 81123
1963
WUllam
teacher
studies
School
among
Vannan
P.
in
a
social
Glasgow
High
Delaware,
was
who
at
Newark,
'63,
92 educators in the nation
Temple University
scholarships to attend an
intensive graduate-level seminar on
"Preservation of the Principles of
Freedom," conducted by Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge in
history,
cooperation with the University of
Scranton. Held in July, the three-week
and
was a specialized interdisciplinary course designed to
provide teachers and administrators
with updated material on the fundamental background and foundation
of freedom and its attendant respon-
political
science,
industry,
economics, philosophy and education,
of Marxist and
totalitarian thought. In addition, the
educators had the opportunity to meet
informally with the tfisitirig lecturers
in small seminar discussion groups.
Participants also conducted research
on course-related topics in Freedoms
Foundation's resource libraries
scholars
May
James
Rupert was a
physical education instructor,
assistant football coach, and director
of
the Johns Hopkins University
summer day camp.
at
offers
the bachelor of arts degree in music.
Students may concentrate in music
history or performance — specializing
in any one of the standard instruments
or voice.
While music has always been emphasized strongly at Bloomsburg, only
in the Spring of 1976 did the state
finally permit the institution to offer a
major in music
According
to
Dr. William K. Decker,
chairman of the department of music,
the music faculty has been preparing
for the music major for several years.
The college has been building its
Rupert, his wife Nancy also Class of
'63), and three sons, Gary, Greg, and
Geoff, reside at 717 Hollen Rd..
Baltimore, Md. 21212. He assumed his
new duties July 1
supply of instruments and practice
facilities for
some
time.
The department
record
largest
department
thanks
in
has
one
collections
of
the
any
and
of
Pennsylvania,
to the foresight of the college
library
librarian
—
particularly
Aaron Polonsky
acquisitions
—
Andruss
Library now possesses an outstanding
collection of music scores, books
and
Her
duties as director will include aid
veterans and mature students in
return to collegiate life. Mrs.
Rarig has her master's degree from
Rider College and recently completed
doctoral requirements at Rutgers
University. Her address is 53 East
College Ave., Yardley, Pa 19067.
to
their
Kathleen Lawler '64
Parker Her address is
Mrs.
Donald
Boudman
'64)
Ave LaPorte,
,
members do well
pionship in individual speaking events
held at George Mason University,
Fairfax, Va.
Anne Otto finished as a national
semi-finalist in informative speaking.
Regina Wild finished as a quarterfinalist in persuasive speaking. Both
narrowly missed advancing
next bracket
girls
to the
Hughes
lives
(Virginia
Oakdale
at 3102
Ind. 46350
1965
Edward
Ph.D.
June
J.
in
2
at
Conjura
'65
received his
commencement exercises
Rutgers University. Dr
Conjura's address
is
25 State
Park
Dr.,
TitusvUle, N.J.
Jean M. Burdick '65
is
now Mrs John
Moody, Jr. Her address is 12 Otterden Lane, Fairport, NY. 14450.
J
president of the Pennsylvania Council
of Teachers of English She will take
office for a two-year term in October.
Mrs. Davis has been active in PCTE
for six years and has served on its
board of directors for four years. She
has been in the Southern Columbia
position since 1967. She and her
husband. Dr. J Mostyn Davis, live in
Shamokin with
their four children.
program to include
the community, the well
Jeremy R. Lomas '66 and Jennifer J.
Troutman '70 have been married.
established College-Community Orchestra will combine with the newly-
Their address is 59 Constitution Ave.,
Doylestown. Pa. 18901.
members
of this
of
organized College-Community Chorus
fro a major Beethoven work this year.
The BSC music faculty consists of
performers and teachers who continually prepare and present public
performances
Couch, faculty
many
solo
music. John
pianist, has performed
great
of
recitals
and
appeared
Richard Stanislaw, John Master, and
William Decker have also given many
faculty recitals. Stephen Wallace and
Nelson Miller have appeared many
times as conductors of instrumental
groups and last spring led the Maroon
and Gold Band in a concert sponsored
by the Harrisburg Patriot News in the
Educational Forum.
Sylvia Cronin, professor of music
education, has sponsored several
workshops for teachers in Columbia
and surrounding counties. All of these
Members of the BSC Forensics
Society made a good showing in the
Seventh Annual National Cham-
Brook
1966
experience of the participants.
numerous times with
Forensic Society
198 E.
Darthy K. Davis '66 M'7l,
chairman of the language arts
department at Southern Columbia
Area High School, has been elected
campus.
The department of music has always
attempted to bring its resources to the
community and has frequently included talent from the local area in its
concerts and stage productions. It is
believed that both groups benefit from
the interaction of the varied ages and
During the coming year, the
department of music will continue its
outstanding schedule of student and
presentation of Malcolm Williamson's
opera, "The Brilliant and the Dark";
now Mrs
is
Mrs.
off
micro-forms.
faculty performances. Highlights of a
lenghthy performing schedule include
a staging of Handel's "Belshazzar," a
is
Pa
(
as well as present outstanding concerts
As part
Sinking Springs.
1964
Hopkins,
and the Madrigal Singers' "An
Evening with Elizabeth.
The Maroon and Gold Band will
continue to entertain at football games
on and
State
commencement
Alma's address
Mrs. Kathleen (Beltz) Rarig '64 has
recently been appointed director of the
human development and career
resources center at Mercer County
Community College, Princeton, N.J
B.A. in music offered
Bloomsburg State College now
14
St.,
years.
While
Mansfield
112th
Lane, Willingboro. N.J 08046.
Prior to his assignment at Hopkins in
1970, Rupert had been a teacher at
Ridge Park Elementary School in
Plymouth Meeting, Pa. In addition, he
had been assistant basketball coach at
Philadelphia Textile College for three
received
session
very pleased to have
Gary's character and
of
capabilities join our staff," Watts said.
"I'm sure he will add a great deal to
Mrs. Stanley
1714
from
its
named
Terry,
My
Allentown
education
the University of Delaware His address is 1904 Low Land Way,
Christiana Village, Newark, Delaware
members
the orchestra.
continue their
students and
townspeople through great music.
As the department continues to
grow, more emphasis will be focused
on the music major. As more and more
students enroll in the program, greater
faculty
work
will
of reaching both
diversity of faculty and facilities will
music at
Bloomsburg expands, the department
be needed. As interest
plans
to
be ready
whatever way
named
J.
in
the agency division of
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co. As director, he will be responsible
for
agency division programs aimed at
the improvement of agent retention
and productivity, including training
programs, schools, clinics, and
services in
Bob and Eva Long
'67
have a new
address: 8298 South-East Swan Ave.,
Hobe Sound, Fla. 33455 Bob reports
that he has been out of teaching for a
year and desires to return, but finds it
difficult in Pennsylvania due to cutbacks in staff and school boards'
reluctance to hire experienced
teachers because of the salary scales.
seminars.
A
native of Shenandoah, he received
his master's degree in education
from
the University of Pennsylvania and the
Chartered
designation
Life
from
Underwriter
the
American
Lellus L. Smith '67 was married to
Gregory Blazic in August, 1971. She is
completing her 10th year as a speech
therapist in Montgomery County
Their address is 3228 West Kirk Ave
,
College
Prior to joining Mass. Mutal with the
Allentown agency in 1969, he was a
biology teacher for six years. He came
the company's home office in
Springfield in 1972
He is a member of the Pioneer Valley
CLU Chapter, the United Way
Speakers Bureau, and the New
Eaglesville, Pa. 19408.
1968
to
England
Training
Directors
Association. His address is 16 Sterling
Dr.. Wilbroham. Mass. 01095
in
to offer its
possible.
1967
Czepukaltis '63 has been
director of agent development
Vincent
Alma
master
K.
Miller
'63
received
the
of education degree in special
Richard
S. Benyo '68, a former editor
The Maroon and Gold, is now
managing editor of Runner's World
of
Magazine,
a publication with 100.000
subscriptions which will go on the
newsstands with the September issue.
As former editor of Stock Car Racing
Magazine (published by Virginia-
based
Lopez
Automotive
Continued on Page
16
Group),
IT>.
where he has been a teacher and
Continued from Page 15
SUPERSPEEDWAY
wrote
Richie
The Story
NASCAR Grand
of
National
Racing. Production of the book in
hardbound and paperback editions was
expected during July Taking the new
job called for Richie to move from
Virginia to Mountain View, California
(about 30 miles southeast of San
Francisco).
Robert Zalonls '68 and Deborah Ann
Gavdosh were married August 6 in St
Mary's Church. Berwick The bride is
a graduate of Susquehanna University
and her husband also attended Pennsylvania State University. Bob is a
teacher at the Berwick Area Senior
High School They are residing at 215A
East Second
St.,
Berwick
'68 lives
(Strine) Stewart
Elma
Box 809A.
Rt.
2,
at
Inverness. Florida,
with her husband. Donald. The
Stewarts are parents of a nine-monthold child
1969
Dr.
BSC
Edward Hess
with a major
graduated from
'69
biology and
in
was
Hahnemann
Medical
College. Following his graduation from
Hahnemann in March, 1973. Dr. Hess
did his year of internship at Geisinger
MedicaJ Center, Danville. The next two
years were spent in the U.S. Army with
service in Korea and Virginia. Dr.
Hess is back at Geisinger, where he is
doing his surgical residency — a fiveyear program. He is married to the
former Linda Frye of Danville, a
accepted
in
who
licensed practical nurse
ployed
Hospital.
at
76129
James M. Steber M.Ed. '69 received
degree from Rutgers
his Ed D
University on June 2, 1977 His address
Lansford, Pa.
is 5 East Abbott St
,
Barbara Jane Hackett '69 was
married to Steven F Traub on July 9 at
Danville. Mrs. Traub is an English
teacher at the Columbia-Montour
live
Crestwood Dr.. Danville. Pa.
Vocational-Technical
Bloomsburg. Their address
Front St.. Danville.
Eric William, born August
is
Wimmer
'69
East
Restaurant on Route 11, east of town.
Mary Jo has be«n teaching special
education (EMR) in Nanticoke. Paul, a
graduate of Mansfield, did graduate
work at BSC in elementary education.
He was principal of an elementary
school in Nanticoke. and while taking
an accounting course at Luzerne
Community College was assigned a
study of the McDonalds operation He
became more interested and applied
for their trainee program and a
franchise. His trainee assignment was
in Honolulu, Hawaii, where Mary Jo
did graduate work for two summers at
the University of Hawaii. She had
completed 24 graduate credits to date
It
was a "dream come true" when
operations at the
of drive-thru
restaurant They hope to find a home in
the vicinity of Bloomsburg soon after
the grand opening in mid-August or
early September.
Robert Snyder II '70 has been a sixth
grade teacher and basketball coach in
the Owego-Appalachin School District,
Owego. N.Y.. for the past seven years
He received his master's degree in
elementary education in 1974 from
SUNY at Cortland. The Snyders have
two children: Scott Alan, two years,
and Robyn Lynne. four months. Their
address is R.D 1, Box 168, Nichols
NY.
13812.
William A. Knorr M.D.
at
206 N.
26, 1975
1335
Ellen Robinson '70 and Frederic
Berecky, a King's College graduate,
celebrate their first wedding anniversary on May 1. Ellen is a new
member of the staff of WV1A-TV,
Pittston. She will be traveling to school
was married
Poems by
Gerry Paul
above noisy bars
beach balls and
brother,
Wimmer. is also a Bloomsburg graduate with the Class of '73.
She also has two cousins who are
graduates: Donna Wimmer Shay 74
and Brenda S Moser '77. Linda and
Andy are living at 118 Linda Court,
Richlandtown. Pa 18955.
Judith (Defant) Wicker '69 has
recently taken a teaching position in
the Dayton (Ohio) Public Schools. Mrs.
Wicker has done graduate work at PSU
and the University of Maryland She
received her M.Ed, in 1970 and is
presently at the dissertation stage of a
doctoral program She and husband,
Harvey, reside at 50 East Juniper St.,
Frank
Doctor
C.
Yartz
received
Osteopathy
College
of
.
Dr. Edward M. McNertney '69 of the
University of Massachusetts will join
the Texas Christian University faculty
with the opening of the fall semester A
native of Hazleton, Dr. McNertney
earned the B A degree at BSC and the
master's degree
at
.
.
I
visit
school districts.
Diane Miller '70 has been married
Richard W Fritz. Their address is 30
10th St.. Apt.
8.
Bowling Green
State University in 1970. Earlier this
year, he received the, doctorate from
the University of Massachusetts.
to
S.
Ashland, Pa. 17921.
Jane Ann (Shipe) Brown '70, mother
of two sons, Kevin, 3, and Christopher,
weeks, received her master's
degree in education from West Chester
State College on May 14. Mrs. Brown
taught three years in the Cecllton
Elementary Schools of Cecilton, Md.,
six
now a substitute teacher in the
Castle (Delaware) Schools The
Browns reside at 34 Rambo Terrace,
Rambleton Acres. New Castle
and
is
New
Amato
Jozef
'70
lives
al
Iron
63
Street, Bloomsburg. We are informed
that his mail has been mis-directed for
several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Frey (Eileen
Sholder), both '70, live at R.D 2, Rt.
897, Reinholds, Pa. 17569. Eileen tells
us that after teaching for about a year,
husband Bob started working for the
Department of Environmental
Resources as an aquatic biologist He
has been employed in the Reading
office for the past six years. Eileen has
been on the home scene since the birth
of their daughter, Amy, now 5' 2 and
the recent addition of another
daughter. Kerry, in March, 1977.
state
.
1971
Church
collection of bittersweet
reveries. Themes of
summer dalliance and
transient love are
exquisitely captured
from the depths of
loneliness and
unfulfilled yearning. $4.00
was 54-22.
—
State
Zip
'71,
who
lettered
in
baseball at BSC, has been
head basketball coach at
Hazleton High School. A teacher since
1971. Perry was head basketball coach
at D A. Harman School for four years.
His 1974-75 team won the Mountain
Area Jr High League title with a 17-3
record. His overall record at Harman
Last season. Perry coached the
Hazleton High School jayvees to a 16-8
record. He is married to the former
Mary Catherine Ranick, and they are
the parents of a daughter, Kristin
JoAnne A. Amato '71 writes, "I am
now in my fifth year of teaching at
)
Milton (Pa.) Junior High School. I
teach seventh and eighth grade
language arts, seventh grade reading,
and ninth grade journalism. I am also
advisor to our school newspaper, The
Panther Post. Milton is a great school
district and I love my job!" Her address is 913 East 8th St., Berwick. Pa.
18603.
Paula
Pa.
_
Hazleton, Pa. 18201
Perry
Chris
moved
City
.
.
Please send me
copies of Come to Me Warmly at $4 .00 plus 75
cents for postage and handling per copy. In N.Y., add sales tax. (Major
credit card orders accepted by phone or mail
if $15 or more
Enclosed is S
Name _
St
varsity
elected
.
Complete and Mail Today
Address
Diane D. Melkosky '71 is now Diane
Franzosa, and she lives at 711 N
blankets
distant
laughter ... the scent of a
sea-sprayed beach town—
these are the images
evoked in this intimate
the
from the
Osteopathic
Medicine in commencement exercises
on June 5. His address is 1210 Main St
Honesdale. Pa. 18431
of
Philadelphia
.
Exposition Press, Inc. Dept. BSC
Hicksville, N.Y. 11801 (516) 822-5700
18201
'69
when
17331
Musty little rooms
.
Apt 201.Hazlelon.Pa
1
ment. Her husband is an account
executive with WBAX Radio in WilkesBarre. Ellen has retained her maiden
name. Their address is 60 Saratoga
Court. Hillside Gardens, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. 18702. Ellen wrote, "Incidentally I
work with Bill Kelly '71 and Walter
Mohr, who won't tell us his class. I
really like my job and I look forward to
seeing some of my contemporaries
Terri C. Schmlttel '71 is now Mrs.
Terri Ormond, and her address is R.D.
Raubenstine Rd., Hanover, Pa.
1,
Little '71
to
program with Bucks County
Bank and Trust Co. Andy works for
Fasson Co.. a division of Avery InLinda's
districts in the viewing area starting
this fall as the utilization specialist for
the instructional television depart-
The
Ellwanger
training
Corp.
has joined
come to me
warmly
17821.
P. Nicholson, Jr.. on Sept. 25,
Linda is in the management
ternational
Jeffrey A.
'70
Drs. Ralph Kaiser and Robert Vanderlin in the practice of pediatrics in
association with Divine Providence
Hospital, Williamsport. He received
his
medical degree at Temple
University Medical School and served
his internship at the University of Iowa
Hospital, Iowa City. He also completed
a three-year residence in pediatrics
there. A native of Bloomsburg, he and
his wife reside in Williamsport.
em-
Andrew
1976
613
Mrs. Mary Jo Rushin "70 and
husband Paul are moving from Nanticoke to Bloomsburg, where they will
operate the new McDonalds
Dr.. Phoenixville, Pa. 19460.
Linda
is
1970
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Shumaker (Carol
Berry '69) are the parents of two sons.
Marc Alan, born June 20. 1977, and
Shumakers' address
School.
they were asked if they would be interested in the Bloomsburg franchise.
seldom that a franchise is
It
is
available in one's home town or even
close to it. Mary Jo will be coordinator
Community
Sunbury
The Hesses'
is
research associate. His office address
will be Texas Christian University.
P O Box 30776, Fort Worth. Texas
Mu.nnl VuarlrrU
Bollinger
to
R.D
17084.
Eckley
'71
has
Box 244E, Reedsville,
Her husband graduated
1,
from Penn State with a degree in Ag.
is engaged in dairy farming.
They are expecting their first child in
Ed. and
January.
Continued on Page
17
Bl<».m.|.ury >Ulr
(
<>l
Icgr
17
Young woman making mark
Faye (Manchester) Mench 70 lives a
kind of double
life In
Washington, D.C.
She puts in full days as one of the
youngest Washington lobbyists
promoting legislation benefiting
consumers and older Americans for
the National Retired Teachers
Association-American Association of
Retired Persons (NRTA-AARP). But
after leaving the office she plays
center-field for a league-leading
women's softball team, maintaining a
long Interest in sports.
During five years of advancement to
more responsible positions with the
member
million
10.7
Wins appointments
the
Her responsibilities include attending national conferences such as
the annual meeting of the Consumer
Federation of America. Recently, she
conducted two workshops on women
and legislation as part of a seminar for
Health,
U.S.
as lobbyist
Education,
and
Welfare Department's Federal
Women's Program in the WashingtonBaltimore area.
As proof of her success and influence
In promotion of legislation, Faye has
won appointments to National
Faye
—
Continued from Page 16
awards from
Senators
pursue a
Faye Manchester Mench
lobbyist
for
'70,
Richard Lee Everett '71 received the
degree from Rutgers University
on June 2, 1977 His address is 527 Third
St., Nescopeck.
a 1976 graduate of the PennCollege of Podiatric
Medicine, Philadelphia. A paper
submitted by Dr. Ravert, who is a
member of Phi Delta honor society,
won the Sports Medicine Award. He is
married to the former Connie Smith of
Sunbury. They have a six-month-old
daughter, Anne.
is
MLS
for
1972
Gettysburg.
'
'72 reunion
on Homecoming Day
Plans are underway for the
five-year reunion of the Class of
1972 during Homecoming, October 8. Arrangements have
been made for a dinner-dance to
be held at the Sheraton Inn,
Danville.
Your
'72,
and
wife, Cathy, are the proud parents of a
daughter, Sarah Kirsten, born July 27.
The Jenkins are residing at 435 N.
Fairview Rd., Woodlyn, Pa. 19094.
Elizabeth Ann Wagner '72 became
the bride of James R. Ritter on May 14
in Faith Lutheran Church, Lewlsburg,
Pa. The bride is a cost analyst and her
husband is a warehouse coordinator.
Both are employed by Zenith Audio
Division, Watsontown. They are
residing in Winfield. Pa.
has opened an
office to practice podiatric medicine at
Sunbury, Pa. Dr
Alumni
membership
card will admit you to reserved
parking at the football game.
There will be a section of seats
reserved for Alumni at the game
(until
game time).
Look for your classmates
under the tent on the upper
campus and then join them for a
great class reunion. Final
reservations are due September
8.
Don't miss the fun, send your
reservations and check today to
Jacquie
For two years before coming to
Washington, she taught English at both
junior and senior high levels at Northeast Bradford High School, her alma
mater.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Manchester and the granddaughter of Mrs. Ethlyn Manchester
Fay's address is 3035B-2 Buchanan St,
Washington. She was Invited by
Congressional members to be
one of several briefing officers
on the progress of legislation
benefiting the elderly.
Arlington, Va. 22206.
Thelma Mary Detz '72 became the
bride of James Kennedy on July 30.
Following a honeymoon at Homestead
in Virginia, the couple will reside at 711
North Church St., Hazleton. The bride
is a teacher in the Hazleton Area
School District, and her husband is a
graduate of East Stroudsburg State
College.
He
is
Butcher Buick,
Send reservations
Rev. John Ernest Fenton '72 is the
new pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, McClure, Pa. He was ordained
June 3 at special ceremonies of the
Central Pennsylvania Synod, Lutheran
Church of America. He was a May
graduate of the Lutheran Theological
as
NRTA-AARP,
recently addressed some of the
90 senior citizen Congressional
interns who completed a twoweek indoctrination seminar in
Ravert
William H. Cluley '71, class
representative, was among the August
graduates to receive a degree. Bill
received a bachelor's degree in early
childhood education.
American Legion
the
Lower Merion High School, Ardmore
sylvania
St.,
to
Auxiliary and the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Faye is a graduate of BSC with a
degree in secondary education. As a
student teacher, she taught at North
Perm High School in Lansdale and at
their independence.
Fourth
and
time
—
advocate of programs to benefit the
millions of so-called displaced
homemakers — the wives and mothers
widowed, divorced or abandoned by
their husbands who need assistance in
finding employment and reclaiming
N.
finds
is the only woman
the rank of legislative
representative in NRTA-AARP But
she has a long record of achieving
recognition
as class valedictorian at
Northeast Bradford High School in
Rome and as winner of citizenship
—
Steven D. Ravert
Congressmen
also
At present, Faye
In transportation
on behalf of the
association
she has urged lower
airline fares for the elderly and better
coordination of existing transportation
services and facilities.
In women's affairs, Faye is a strong
31
Political
with
sales.
'72
of
classes.
testifies
at
urging the
George David Jenkins, Dec.
Academy
degree in Public Administration at George Washington
University by attending evening
protect the elderly against consumer
fraud, and the regulation of hearing aid
in
the
master's
end of age discrimination in employment, elimination of credit
discrimination based solely on age,
stricter anti-crime laws particularly to
Seminary
of consumer buying
problems of the elderly.
Only woman with rank
She is a member of the American
Academy of Political and Social
mostly
association,
Testifies often
—
University of Pittsburgh's
School of Business in-
vestigation
offered membership in the exclusive
Capitol Hill Club, whose members are
fairs.
frequently
the
to
Graduate
Science and the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences Recently, she was
widely recognized specialist in three
Important legislative fields: transportation, crime, and women's af-
She
research panels and as project advisor
Science,
which has more than 800,000 Pennsylvania members, Faye has become a
Congressional hearings
Academies of Science and Engineering
a salesman for Stephen
Inc., West Hazleton.
Phyllis Conner '72
an Orangevilie
native who majored in elementary
education at BSC. After graduation,
she went to Oklahoma City to teach in
the Head Start program of a Mennonite
School. She was one of the first
teachers in Oklahoma to develop the
Head Start program, but after one year
the city public schools adopted the
program and the Mennonite program
is
was terminated.
The next year was one of volunteer
service in Oklahoma City with the
Mennonites in such activities as home
repairs, crafts with the elderly, and the
free glasses program.
After two years in
Oklahoma
City,
Phyllis went to the Presbyterian
Hospital in Albuquerque, N.M., as a
nurses' assistant. Much to her
amazement, she later learned that she
had relatives in Albuquerque. Dr.
Stuart W. Adler and family (see 1906
note).
When asked how she liked New
Mexico, Phyllis replied, "The Southwest is called the Land of Enchantment, and to me that is a good
Feddock, 7 East
Luzerne Ave, Larksville, Pa.
description of the area.
18704.
Spanish
influence,
love
I
the
the
varied
vegetation, and the low humidity truly a place of enchantment " She still
.
maintains her address at Mill and Pine
Streets. Orangevilie. Pa. 17859.
Susan (Beaver) Niedzwiecki '72 has
been teaching third grade in the North
Schuylkill School District for the past
four years. She and her husband John
reside at 24 North Fourth St Frack
viUe, Pa 17931
Robert C. Sluzis '72 is the author of a
book of poetry recently published by
Exposition Press. Inc. The book is
entitledFree Like a Dream and can be
ordered from Exposition Press, Inc.,
Hicksville,
address
is
NY
335
Mr.
11801.
West Pine
St..
Sluzis'
Mahanoy
City. Pa. 17948.
1973
Richard L. Baker 73 has joined the
accounting department faculty at
Susquehanna University as of September I. Baker's appointment as a
full-time
instructor in accounting
represents an addition to the staff of
the department.
He is currently
enrolled at BSC in an MBA program.
He is certified as a CPA by the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania and
worked three years with the James C
Rogers Associates accounting firm in
Lewisburg. He is a veteran of the U S
Marine Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Baker
reside at Mahoning Manor, Milton, Pa
17847
Sharon L. Federovich '73 reports her
marriage. She is now Mrs.
Sharon Harvey, and for the present her
recent
Continued on Page
18
ih.
UamnltyMiivrl)
18
Continued from Page 17
address will remain the same: 24
St.. Lee Park. Wilkes-Barre.
Wyoming
Pa 18702.
Richard C. Adams '73 received the
University
M.S. degree from Bucknell
RD
on May 29. His address is Box 148,
Pa.
1, Northumberland.
Donald Brusseau '74 and Laverna
Dippel were married recently. The
bride is employed at Milco Industries,
Bloomsburg. and Don is employed at
Acme Markets. Berwick. They reside
in Bloomsburg.
Robert J. Tabachini. Jr '73 received
an M.Ed, degree in reading on August 5
He is
at Shippensburg State College.
Tim Wagner '74, supervisor of the
games room in Kehr Union, left BSC
July 8 for a career in auto sales He is
residing in Carlisle
associated with Housenick Motor Co.
in
Center St.. Bethlehem, Pa.
McMahon
Carol A.
that she
is
Michael Francis Klinger '74 was
married to Becky Sue Ann Bower on
May 14 in the Bethany United
18018.
Methodist Church, Milton. The bride is
clerk for the Central
a payroll
informs us
'73
now Mrs. William J Berry.
1.
Lewisburg,
computer
teacher with the PlymouthWhitemarsh School District, and Bill is
The
a biology teacher in Upper Dublin
Schleifs' address is 523 Pennbrook
Pa. 19446.
has married
Ruth Ann Ronemus
and is now Mrs. Trevor Shellhammer.
Their address is RD. 5. Box 249,
'73
Lehighton, Pa. 18235.
Joyce Ann Roadarmel '73 and David
Kichman were married July 2 in a
United
Methodist Church. The bride is a
reading teacher in the DuBois Junior
High School and is enrolled in a
master's degree program in reading at
BSC. The bridegroom earned an
associate degree in electronic
ceremony
at
Elysburg
the
technology from PSU He is a foreman
at Rola-Jensen, DuBois. The Kichmans
reside at 320 E Weber Ave., DuBois,
Pa. 15801.
Hartman
class
representative, has a new address 15
Kitchens Lane. New Hope, Pa 18938.
Timothy
Nina L. Boris
'73
'73.
was married
Linnell on June 25. 1977.
teacher in the Montrose
Andrew
to J
Nina
Area
a
School District. Her husband received
his BS and M S degrees from the
University of Michigan, and is a senior
associate engineer for IBM at the
Glendale Laboratory in Endicott, N Y.
They are residing at 412 Lyndale
is
Drive, Vestal,
N
Y. 13850
Florence Evert
'73
has accepted a
position with the Family Service and
Children's Aide Society of Warren She
will serve as the mental health consultant for the Head Start program of
Warren and Forest counties She
from Bloomsburg High
1952 and was employed by the
graduated
School in
U.S. Radium Corporation for 16 years. After receiving her B S. in
elementary education, she served as a
substitute teacher in several Bloomsburg area school districts and also
H. Robert Nash '73 received his M.D
degree from Temple University on
26 Dr. Nash was the first student
from Berwick to be awarded the
Jacques Mitrani Medical School
Scholarship. In March, 1973. he was
accepted at Temple and shortly afterward received word that he had
been accepted in the U.S. Navy
Medical Corps. He then relinquished
the scholarship and was commissioned
an ensign on June 6. 1973. His active
duty began on June 27, 1977, when he
began a year of residency in surgery at
Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Under the Temple School
of Medicine rotation program, Dr.
Nash was able to complete his six
weeks naval training each summer at
May
various hospitals across the country.
This enabled him to complete his
studies In 314 years Dr Nash has the
highest praise for the preparation he
received at BSC "It was a fantastic
background
Bloomsburg
that
State,
I
and
received at
never had
I
difficulty staying in the top ten percent
of
class." His current address is
Thalia Gardens, Apt. 102, 4101 Cornwall Dr. Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
my
,
1974
Charles R. Devanney '74 and Donna
T. Kline were married recently. Mrs
Devanney is a graduate of Lock Haven
and has been a second grade teacher in
Danville. Charles teaches fourth grade
Middleburg Elementary School.
at
After a wedding trip to Montana, the
couple moved to their residence at 225
Market St ., Mifflinburg, Pa. 17844.
1
worked at a local department store.
For the pas! two years, while she attended Marywood College. Scranton,
she served as a resident advisor for
dormitory students. On May 29 she
received her master's degree in social
work from
that institution.
Robert G Moore '73 received his
degree from the Pennsylvania
State University College of Medicine at
Hershey Medical
at the Milton S
Center on May 21. Dr. Moore, whose
home address is 1855B Spring Garden
Ave.. Berwick, will do his residency in
Madigan Army Medical Center. Fort
Lewis. Tacoma. Washington 98431 His
areas of specialization are obstetrics
»»*Mi*r«»'
and gynecology
M.D
'
specialist for the
same
in-
termediate unit. Their address is 520
Liberty St., Watsontown, Pa. 17777.
Mr and Mrs. William A. Schleif
(Pamela Rutherford) "73 & '72 were
married August 18. 1973. Pamela is a
Ave .Lansdale.
Intermediate Unit.
and her husband is a
Susquehanna
is 1560 Alta Drive. Apt BWhitehall. Pa. 18052
Her address
Maureen L.
Mrs Maureen
Tatasclore '74 is
Gaglione, and her
address
Pa. 17801.
N
is 1031
River Ave
,
now
new
Sunbury.
Karen L. Hale '74 received an M.Ed
degree in special education at Shippensburg State College on August 5
She is living in York.
Janice B. Ylnger '74 received an
M.Ed, degree in special education at
Shippensburg State College on August
5 She resides in Camp Hill.
Sandra Jean Harpster '74 was
married to Richard F Ososkie on
August 6 in Langhorne Mrs Ososkie is
employed as a teacher in the Council
Rock School District. Richboro, while
her husband is a police officer in State
College
College
The couple
'
-
:
"
resides in State
I
Mtol
»
I
Betty Henrie M'74 and Ronald Saint
Sing '68 were married July 9 in the
Bower Memorial Methodist Church,
Berwick. The bride is a teacher in the
Berwick School District, where her
husband taught before becoming a UniServe representative for the Pennsylvania State Education Association
in the eastern branch office. The
couple took a two-week wedding trip to
Hawaii.
First Lt. James E. Neary '74
recently took part in "Solid Shield," an
Atlantic Command joint service
exercise in North Carolina, Georgia,
and over the Atlantic. Lt. Neary is
chief of maintenance at Seymour
Johnson AFB, N.C.. with the 2012th
Communications
Squadron
which
helped support the large-scale air, land
and sea exercise. More than 40,000
military personnel from seven branches of the service took part in the
massive war exercise. Neary is a
graduate of Shamokin High School and
earned his B S. in education degree
with a major in mathematics He
earned his M A. degree in business
management in 1976 from the Central
Michigan University. He is married to
the former Ruthann Reinhardt. also a
Shamokin
E. Tennant '74 gave us a
2A North Main
18,
Newmarket, N H
new
St.,
03857
Laura A. Leone '74 received her
master of science degree in speech and
hearing from Indiana University of
Pennsylvania on May 22. Her address
Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa.
is 658 N
17013.
now Mrs
Michele S. Novak '74
Thomas, and her address is 1658
Monsey Ave. Scranton, Pa. 18509.
i>>
Bloomsburg
'73
Anna Marie (Shuman) Gimpert
advises us that she will have a new
address after December It will be 1122
Kaye
address: Apt.
native.
Linda J. Chebro *74 has achieved the
rank of first lieutenant in the U S Air
Force. Lt. Chebro is an air traffic
control officer at Shaw AFB, Sumter,
S C.. and serves with a unit of the Air
Force Communications Service
Linda's home address is 711 East 4'a,.
St.. Berwick. She was commissioned in
1975 through Officer Training School.
Lackland AFB. Texas.
Gail Marqueen Shaffer '74 was
recently married to David N. Penman
of Bloomsburg We are told the Penmans will settle in New Jersey, but
until then their address will be R D. 4,
Bloomsburg, c/o Shaffers. Mr Penman is a graduate of the U.S. Military
Academy and is a lieutenant in the U.S.
Marine Corps Mrs. Penman is doing
graduate work
at
BSC.
Debra Mekosh '74 and Michael J.
Kane were recently married in St
Columba Church, Bloomsburg. The
couple took a wedding trip to Hawaii
and plan to reside in Valley Forge. The
bridegroom attended BSC and is
employed at Media Savings and Loan
Association
Beth (Kreitzberger) George M.Ed.
'74 reports that she will soon be getting
married and moving to Idaho Her new
name and address: Mrs. Beth K
Siglin. 1570 N. 12th East. Mountain
Home, Idaho 83647
,
McClure
Pagana
Cynthia
'74
received a master of education degree
English at Shippensburg State
in
College on August 5. She is residing in
Carlisle.
Stephen A. Andrejack '74,
Mechanicsburg, received a master of
education degree in counseling at
Shippensburg State College on August
5.
1975
Diane Louise Chapln
bride of Sgt.
James
'75
became
the
Yeatts in a
N.
11. The bride, a
a graduate of the
Williamsport Hospital School of
Nursing and BSC Her husband is in the
U.S. Marine Corps. After a wedding
trip to Cape Cod. the couple took up
residence in Norfolk. Va.
ceremony on June
registered nurse,
is
'75, sent us an
from her Florida
Barbara Auchey. Dec.
interesting
letter
home: "I just received the latest copy
of The Alumni Quarterly from my
mother and decided it was time to
change my address with you After
teaching for a year in Harrisburg, I
decided to come to Florida and see
what was available I got lucky and I
am now program director at a nursery
school in Tampa, called The Yellow
Brick Road. I may never come north
'
—
I love it here!
again
"Please tell all early childhood ed.
teachers looking for a job that Florida
—
a great place to come for a job
there's a nursery school on just about
every corner.
is
"Please print more on Greek happenings at BSC - I'm a Theta Tau
Omega alumna and love to hear what's
going on with frats and sororities at
Bloom Also, my new address is 7211 N
10th St. Apt. 4, Tampa, Fla 33604."
,
Mrs. Sandra (Fink) Knowlden '75
has moved from Williamsport. Her
new address is 15 North Washington
St.Muncy.Pa.
17756.
Mario John Piccolo '75 received his
master of business administration
degree at Shippensburg State College
on August 5. He is residing in
Matamoras.
Mary Clannl Surridge '75 received an
M.S. degree in counseling at Shippensburg State College on August 5
She lives
Robert
Carlisle
in
Fall an
'75
and
Chuma were married June
Georgine
25 in St.
Canicus Church, Mahanoy City. The
bride is a graduate of Kutztown State
College and teaches second grade in
Cressona. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Albright College and BSC.
He is employed by Schuylkill County
Children's Services. The couple resides
in Saint Clair.
Donna
address:
L.
Calloway
RD
3,
Box
'75
reports a
305, Milton,
17847
Continued on Page 19
new
Pa
Blu»m>burg X*lr
Continued from Page
18
Valery E. O'Connell. Dec. '75, also
has a new address — 1553 Liberator
Ave Allentown, Pa.
,
18101.
Janice K. Rompalo '75 has been
married to Kerry R. Butz. Her address
is 103 E. Main St., Schuylkill Haven,
Pa. 17972.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Sweetzer
(Marcla Klinger), both '75, live at 31
Dogwood Bldg., Middletown, Pa. 17057.
'
.,11,
t
,
When asked about her teaching
assignment and student load, she
explained that Manchester High School
has grades 10-12 and that she teaches
Dutch Pantry, Hummels Wharf, and
her husband is employed at ITT-
computer services department for
Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and
Grinnell Co., Lancaster. Their address
is 507 W. James St., Lancaster, Pa
Smith,
five sections of English.
17603.
Diane
Her smallest
class is creative writing with six
students, and her largest has 25.
Cyndi was surprised to learn that
Sharon Troutman '76
Shadier. Her address is
Don Bechtel
don. Pa. 17830.
'76,
Wayne Mehrer
'76,
and Glenn DeWire '73 are teaching in
Matoaca, just a few miles from her.
Cyndi 's address when she returns in
the fall will be 561 1-D, Handel Court,
Richmond, Va. 23234.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Baker,
Sunbury, observed their 25th wedding
anniversary on August 7. Their two
daughters hosted a dinner at the
Edison Inn in their honor. Mrs. Baker,
a registered nurse who graduated from
Geisinger Medical Center, earned her
B.S. degree in education at BSC in 1975.
She is dean of women at Bible Truth
Institute, Sunbury.
Rev. Baker, a
graduate of Practical Bible School,
Binghamton, N.Y., is president of
Bible Truth Institute and director of
the Bible Truth Mission, Millersburg.
Cynthia (Cyndl) Gonshor, Dec. '75 is
attending summer school at BSC and
commuting from her Mountaintop
home. Cyndi is taking U.S. history and
English to qualify for a temporary
certificate to continue her teaching in
Manchester High School, Richmond,
Virginia.
Cyndi tells of her job-seeking experience as very frustrating in Penn-
sylvania
and
desperation,
how,
in
sheer
stopped in the
and picked up an
application for a position in Richmond.
She completed the application and
mailed it in February, but did not
receive a reply until mid-August when
she had a telephone call to come for an
placement
she
office
interview.
Her reply: "I hardly want to drive
seven hours for an interview unless I
am being seriously considered for the
position." The reply: "Come down;
we'll hire you."
She was hired the day before school
opened and partly because of her
strong college interest in debating. Her
success as debate coach in her first
year of teaching is the envy of all
seasoned coaches. Her team captured
the Virginia High School League
Championship at the University of
Virginia on April 29-30. Both her affirmative and negative teams had
earlier won first place in both divisions
at Central
District
and Central
Regional Tournaments to qualify for
the state finals.
This was the third year for Manchester High School debate team to
capture the state championship, but
the team receives no financial support
from the school district. All costs must
be covered by the students, their
parents, and the advisor. During
Cyndi s first year as debate coach, her
teams received more than 25 trophies
and placed
teams
third in the nation.
The
days
in
spent
five
Frank Marino
'75,
Hazleton, has
selected to appear in the
production of "Godspell" which will be
presented September 30 and October 1
been
High School. While at BSC
he was an active member of the Husky
Singers, the Concert Choir, and the
popular Madrigal Singers. His
theatrical experience included roles in
"Guys and Dolls," "Blithe Spirit,"
"Finian's Rainbow," and "Music
Man." His sister, Mary Lou, a current
student at BSC, will also appear in
at Hazleton
hospitality."
D.
1,
Hem-
Giurdeep S. Bawa, Dec. '76, is a
graduate assistant in the School of
Business at BSC He will receive his
MBA in December, 1977 His address is
R.D. 2, Shawnee Heights, Bloomsburg,
Pa.
Barbara Wanshlsen
'76,
editor of
The
Campus Voice
before graduating, has
a change of address: Bruce Road and
Glenwood Drive, Washington Crossing,
Pa. 18977.
Mary C. Wormuth
Mary Lyons. Her address
Eighth
St.,
'76 is
now Mrs.
is
3701 South
Suzanne Laverick '76 is now Mrs.
Suzanne L. Harrington. Her address is
Box 204, County Line Road, Spin-
We
are living at 173 S. Main St., Apt. 3,
Hughesville, Pa. 17737, and we have a
dog named Skeetzie and a hamster
named Muffin. We are both helping as
advisors to our church youth group.
Thanks a lot for the Quarterly. It's
really informative and interesting.
Henrle L. Garie and Michele Randolph, both '76, were recently married.
Their address is 17 Myrtle Ave.. Dover,
N.J. 07801.
Dawn K. Antrim '76 is married to
Russell Trout. Their address is D-303
Apts.,
Elm and Berks
St..
Pottstown, Pa. 19464.
Terry
J.
Peters
'76
Stephen L. Smith '76 is employed as
an ESEA Title I remedial math
teacher with the Berwick Area School
District.
His address is 222 East
Seventh St., Berwick. Pa. 18603.
Rosemarie Slmko, Dec. '76, is a
graduate student at BSC Her home
address is 1325 Newport Ave.. Northampton, Pa 18067
Susan L. Kobllis
—
dress
Box
Pa. 17815.
'76
has been
passed the Board of Registry
examination and is now a Registered
Medical Technologist. He received his
B.S. in medical technology at BSC in
1976 and is now a staff medical
technologist in the department of
hematology at St Joseph Hospital,
Reading, Pa. He was vice president of
his junior class at BSC and a member
of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He
has recently become engaged to Laura
-
Riebesell, a radiological technician at
Ephrata Community Hospital. Bill's
address is 1106 Perkiomen Ave.,
Reading, Pa
19602.
Susan A. Madden, Dec. '76, has been
employed for the past eight months as
clerk-typist at the Betz Environmental
Engineers, Inc., Plymouth Meeting,
Pa. Her address is 3730 Mill Rd.,
lives at 427
N.J. 08075.
E. Brandt '75 became the bride
Michael N. Neri in a ceremony on
11. The bride is employed by
Segruin-Thomas, Columbus, Ohio. Her
husband is a graduate of Mohawk
Valley College and works for Arthur
Treachers chain. Their address is 1799
Century City, Reynoldsburg, Ohio
John F. Pizzoli, Dec. '76, was
married June 11 to Lisa Anne Lyons,
BSC Class of '80. John is associated
with Montgomery Ward's retail store
in York. Their address is 27 Morningside Dr. Springetts Manor, York,
43068.
Pa. 17402.
Chester T. Pasek and Marleen E.
Wells, both '75, were married May 21,
Simmone Eck '76 has been married
to James M. Davis, Jr. Their address is
1977.
After a honeymoon at The Birin the Poconos, the Paseks are
residing at 62 Pine Needle Rd.,
Levittown. Pa. 19056.
16 South
chwood
21502.
1977
Susan L. Steckline '77 was recently
married to Lt. Benjamin F. Overbey.
Susan was a business education major
at BSC. Their address is 1222-A Werner
Park, Ft. Campbell, Ky.
42223.
,
Lila
'75 was married
Gerald R. Buckley, a graduate of
Williamsport Community College, on
Saturday, May 14. Susan is employed
at the Danville State Hospital and her
husband is with the state Bureau of
Weights and Measures, Department of
has a new adBloomsburg,
8,
notified by the American Society of
Clinical Pathologists that he has
of
Rose Salvia '75 was married to David
G. Cohen on May l. The Cohens reside
at Gulp Mills Village, Apt. C-210, 649
South Henderson Rd., King of Prussia,
Pa. 19406.
'76
R.D.
220,
Hatboro, Pa. 19040
now
June
Ann
sburg.
William M. Glavtch
Ct.
John
'75
John's
18968.
Mrs. William R. Bailey (Debra
Dahlgren '76 reports: "I am teaching
second grade for the second year at
Milton Elementary School. My
husband, Bill, is employed as a sales
representative by Lever Brothers Co
Elm
and
'76
were married June 25 in
Lutheran Church, Mifflinville.
Diane is a second grade
teacher in Central Columbia School
District, and John is delicatessen
manager at Weis Markets. Bloomsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bachinger are
residing at 725 Market St., BloomSt.
Arlington, Va. 22204.
Ash St., Delanco.
Lee
St.,
Cumberland, Md.
Linda Weiss '76 reports a new name
and a new address. Her married name
is
Mrs. Linda Kehrell, and her address
is
2054
Roy Ave., Abington. Pa.
19001.
Rebecca Adams, Dec. '76, is now
Mrs. Rebecca Dietrich. Her address is
2234 Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325.
Anne Harris
Douglas Wltmer
'77
'77 and Keith*
were married July
Witmer is enrolled as
23 in Milton. Mrs.
a graduate student at BSC, and Keith
is
employed in business with his father.
They are residing at Watsontown R.D.
1.
Betsy
Price
position as
'77
EMR
has accepted a
teacher in Calvert
High
School, Calvert County,
Maryland. Her new address is C/O H.
Cassidy, Scientist Cliff, Port
Republic, Md. 20676
J.
Susan Louise Smull
to
Agriculture. They reside at
Danville.
R
D.
4,
three in North
and participated in other
debates in New York, Pennsylvania,
and throughout Virginia.
When asked how she likes Richmond,
Cyndi replied, "At first, 1 didn't. All
my friends were seven hours away, but
now I like it. I really enjoy the Southern
R
"Godspell."
Massachusetts,
Carolina,
now Mrs.
is
New York.
Hoglund
Bachlnger
nerstown, Pa.
Daniel M. Burkholder '75, a former
member of the BSC board of trustees,
and his wife, the former Margiann F.
Arbogast '74, report a new addition to
the family and a new home. The
Burkholders' latest addition is a son.
They now have a son and a daughter.
Their new address is 449 S. Seventh St.
Denver, Pa. 17517.
Inc.,
1976
Denise
E.
Lofft
J.
Muhleman
'72
'76 and Ronald
married in a
28 in Trinity United
were
ceremony on May
Methodist Church, Winfieldj Pa. Mrs
was formerly employed at the
Lofft
Dennis J. Frazier '76 and Linda M.
Nevel were recently married. The
bride is a graduate of the Geisinger
School of Nursing and is a registered
nurse in the operating room at
Geisinger Medical Center. Dennis is
employed by the Pennsylvania Liquor
Catherine Jean Fisher '77 and,
Patrick "Red" Halle '76 were recently
married. Their address is 145 Briar
Crest, Niles, Michigan 49120.
Control Board at the state liquor store
in
Bloomsburg. They reside in
Janice Minnick '77 writes to tell us of
a new name and address. She is now
Mrs. Rynhart, and her new address is
Pricewood Apts. D-53. Harleysville,
Bloomsburg.
Pa. 19438
'76 and Jack Roehrig
have announced their engagement.
They plan to be married in July, 1978.
Nancy teaches fifth grade in Qcean
Township, N.J., and Jack works in the
Nancy Yeager
'77
Ann Sands
'77
became
the bride
of
Peter Starr on June 25 in St. George
Catholic Church, Shenandoah. A
reception followed at the home of the
bride's parents, CatawissaR D
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J
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
VOLUME
78,
NO.
BLOOMSBURG
2
STATE COLLEGE,
BLOOMSBURG,
17815
PA.,
DECEMBER. 1977
Hiring freeze
The hiring freeze, in effect for all
Commonwealth agencies since May 20,
has been lifted for BSC and the other
"The department recognizes that we
have the enrollment and the programs
to justify
the need for more instructional personnel and that careful
state colleges and universities.
1
Bloomsburg has begun procedures to
the faculty, administrative, and
non-instructional positions which
retirements. Also to be
filled
to
The
freeze
are 20
"Secretary Kline and members of
her staff at the Pennsylvania Department of Education have been sensitive
to our needs for new faculty positions
to reduce the unfavorable studentPresident
James
was
lifted after 258
cluded. New personnel complements
were assigned to the institutions, and
Bloomsburg's total complement is 650
positions.
ratio,"
hiring freeze
vacant positions in the state colleges
and university system were abolished.
No positions at Bloomsburg were in-
and
new permanent faculty positions and
the same number of temporary faculty
faculty
planning has provided the budget
"
support the additional positions
fiscal
fill
became vacant during the
because of resignations
lifted
permanent, full-time positions.
The
college estimates that the money
earmarked for overload
already
sections will be more than enough to
pay the salaries of temporary instructors. The overload sections have
been necessary because of the high
H.
McConnick declared.
student-faculty ratio
"Following discussions we had in
Harrisburg last week, it is clear to me
that every possible effort is being
made to support our planning efforts,
our new missions in nursing and
business administration, and our
commitment
to quality
programs
President McCormick said efforts to
the department aware of
Bloomsburg's serious need for additional personnel had involved many
people. He expressed his appreciation
for the support given by the trustees of
the college, legislators, students,
faculty, staff, and alumni.
make
in
the arts and sciences and professional
studies.
BSC ALUMNI FUND DRIVE
1977
QUARTERLY
Sophomore
Lynn
Catbers
of
Allentown was crowned
Homecoming Sweetheart October
8
during
ceremonies at the football game
with West Chester in Redman
Stadium.
halftime
'When
It All Began'
brings back memories
A BSC sophomore was crowned
Homecoming Sweetheart October 8
during half-time ceremonies at the
BSC- West Chester football game at the
Robert B. Redman Stadium.
The coronation and football game
highlighted the 50th Homecoming
celebration at the college. Theme for
the weekend activities was "When It
All
Began."
Lynn Cathers of Allentown, Miss
Columbia Residence Hall, was
crowned Sweetheart. A business
Omega and Phi Iota
Chi
Montour Hall, which used the theme,
"The Way We Were on Film - The
Twenties," captured top prize for best
decorated residence hall
Rep Ted Stuban (D-109th) was the
grand marshall of the parade. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Stuban.
Other honored guests included
President McCormick and family;
Edward Schuyler and Mrs. George
Buchheit, honorary parade marshalls;
Mayor Allen Remley, Columbia
education major, she is five feet, seven
inches tall and weighs 123 pounds A
brunette with green eyes, she is a 1975
graduate of William Allen High School.
Abbie Woodling, a sophomore from
Williamsport, was elected first runnerup. Other members of the court
included Kathy Roan, a sophomore
from Lansdale, second runnerup;
Doris Buro, sophomore from Bernardsville, N.J., third runnerup; and
Maria Ward, junior from Woodlyn,
fourth runnerup. Joann Ravina,
Hazleton, was named Freshman Class
Sweetheart.
County Commissioners George Gensemer, Carol Hidlay and Willard Kile;
Donald A. Watts, executive director of
the Alumni Association; Police Chief
Patrick Haggerty; BSC Trustee
Richard K. Walton; Community
Government Association officers; Miss
Parade
and third respectively.
Other marching groups included the
BSC Maroon and Gold Band; Pioneer
Ancient Fyfe and Drum Corps of
Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech School;
Millville High School Band, Northwest
High School Band, and North
Schuylkill High School Band.
Continued on Page 2
Saturday's activities began with a
parade through Town
streets.
Many
spectators lined the streets along the
which began at Town Park and
proceeded to Centennial Gym via
Market, Main and Second streets.
route,
was "Main
entered by Sigma Iota
The prize-winning
Street 1927,"
float
Karen
Beasley.
1976
went to
As this edition of THE ALUMNI
press, the BSC Alumni Fund Drive for 1977 had reached 56
percent of the $50,000 goal.
Contributions and pledges at that time totalled $28,000.
With only days left in the calendar year, we urge all
Alumni who have not yet responded to the appeal to make
their contributions in time to include them as 1977 tax
deductions.
So far, only a small percentage of the 21,000 living
Alumni of BSC have shown an Interest in their Alma Mater
by making a contribution. Help us make a 10 percent increase in participation this year. Ten percent of our
membership
only 2,100 contributors.
those 21,000 Alumni would annually pay
their $5 membership fee, it wouldn't be necessary to
conduct a formal fund raising drive.
But, unfortunately, too many Alumni rely on somebody
else to be in the "giving half."
We invite YOU to be a caring and sharing member of
YOUR Alumni Association. Please let us hear from you
soon. Help your class donations by sending your conIf
is
HALF
only
of
tribution today.
Make checks payable
Alumni
Office,
to
Alumni Fund and mail
BSC, Bloomsburg,
PA
are tax deductible.
I
have enclosed
$
as
my
gift in full.
Homecoming
Queen; and the 1977 Sweetheart candidates.
NAME
Top band
Southern Columbia Area High School
band was named the top musical group
with the Bloomsburg and Benton High
School organizations finishing second
CLASS
MAIDEN NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
to
17815. Contributions
ZIP
TW tluaiOurwI.
2
1903
NOTE
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Bloomsburg PA 17815
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1971
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Si.
Bloomsburg PA 17815 (717)784-01*2.
PA
C HUSH
C
OAVH *..
(914)995-3954.
TfemaW
CATHERINE A RE1SAARD 335 J«H*r»ori
Bloomsburg PA 17815 (717) 784-OS93
1930 - LEROY W CREASY 3117
Bloomsburg PA 17815 717) 784-2408
OW
Barwn* Rd
ELIZABETH KESSIES KASHNER ITS For*sl Rd
Bloomsburg PA 17815 [7I7| 784-2676
Villog*.
-
1924
EDWARD
SCHUYLER
F
W
236
S.dg* A.e
Bloomsburg PA 17815 (717)784-1515
MARVIN M BlOSS R 0 2 Bo. 76 Wop
PA 18660 717) 379 J902 Co-Choirmeo —
HELEN DUNN EARNHARI 307 S*~.;k Si Whit* Hov*n
PA 18661 (717)443-8716 ond JOHN T ROWLANDS 505
Por*A»« Coudarsport PA 16915
(
1977 — MRS
G DAVENPORT
RALPH
16 Ronsom Si
;7171 646-2033
PA
Plymouth
(VERNA MEDLEY)
|7I7
18651
779 1439 or
)
Maroon and Gold Band's "M&G Cafe,'*
second; Phi Sigma Psi and Tau Sigma
Pi's "Carver Hall." and Theta Tau
Omega and Beta Sigma Delta's
50 Years Ago," tied for
19X
—
SWARTZ)
MR AND MRS LUTHER
117 State
St
FRANK
GOLDER
>.•...
W
BITLER
I
MARGARET
PA 17846
*
Si
|7I7| 458
6671.
1931
1935
PA
—
PA
sburg
J
1103
Mori el
Si
Bloom
17815 (717) 784-5783
- WILLIAM
I
REED
Fourth
151 E
Si
Bloomsburg
I78IS. (717)784-0861
l«2» - RUTH WAGNER LaGRANDE 76 N G*dor Si
HaxWton PA 18301 1717) 454-1427 Co-Otoirmon _
MAJTY JANE FINX MeCUTCHEON
249
Main St..
Conynohorr. PA IJ3I9 717)788-1854
(
1997
-
SARA
Fourth place honors went to Tau
Kappa Delta and Delta Epsilon Beta's
"Spirit of St. Louis."
Runnerup in the
M
BEtGER 8S3
S
Ma/tat
St..
dorm decorating
was Northumberland
contest
"Moonshine
1132 Market
Mystery,"
Hall's
with
place going to Columbia Hall's
"
"You've Come a Long Way, Baby
Other activities
Other weekend activities included
class reunions by the classes of 1937
and 1962; an alumni, faculty and
student concert-dance at the Bloomsburg Moose Club; a reception for
alumni, students and faculty in Nelson
Fieldhouse following the grid contest;
and a musical concert Sunday evening
by the Women's Choral Ensemble,
Husky Singers and Concert Choir.
Chairman
was chairman of the
homecoming events with Carol
Bogaczyk serving as co-chairman.
Dr Jack Mulka and John Trathen
were advisors.
Scott Zachary
SECRETARY —
- WIUARD A
Ku
p
un
PA
17701
CHRISTIAN
Hem
Jr
803 logo*
(717) 336-6075
(717)389-3914
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg.
PA
17815
Donald A. Watts '37
Executive Director
Douglas C Hippenstiel
68
Editor
PHOTO CREDITS
BSC Public
Information
The Morning Press
Si
OH,c»
Hamburg, PA
position
of
Affirmative
Ac-
Development,
Bloomsburg
State College, Bloomsburg, PA 17815
A job description for the position
may be obtained by contacting Mr
Thomas
PA
Home:
(717) 784-3218;
Home:
(717 ) 784-3940; Office: (717
BSC:
expires 1978)
(Term expires
'40
1978)
17815.
(717) 389-3609.
TREASURER — Earl A Gehrig '37 (Term expires
R D 2. Crestwood, Bloomsburg, PA 17815
1979)
784-1350.
)
- Howard F Fenstemaker 12
Road (Espy). Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-1920
PAST PRESIDENT. ADVISOR
242 Central
—
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
3755 First
Home:
(717
)
Donald A Watts
PA
(Almedia), Bloomsburg.
St.
BSC:
784-3293;
'37
17815
(717) 389-3613
TERMS EXPIRE
Betty L. Fisher
1978
928 Country Club Dr.. Bloomsburg.
Home: (717 ) 784-0434; Office: (717) 784-5550.
Dr. Richard O. Wolfe '60. 320 Market St., Bloomsburg.
Home:
Mrs.
(717
)
"48.
BSC:
784-0379;
Emma Harrison
PA
17815
PA
17815.
(717) 389-3308.
Burrus
338 Jefferson St., Bloomsburg,
'16.
PA
17815. (717 ) 784-2924.
Glenn E. Halterman
784-9448; Office: (717
RD
'68.
5,
Bloomsburg,
PA
19342.
Furgele
J.
Home:
PA
Home
17815.
(717)
784-4350.
)
TERMS EXPIRE
Dr. Frank
(215 ) 399-0953;
1979
Farm. Box
Colonial
'52.
Office:
R D
88,
Glen Mills
(Claymont!
1,
(302) 798-1474
Del.
Dr. Alex
Home:
J.
(717
)
McKechnie. Jr. '39, 19 N 24th St.,
761-4209; Office: (717) 761-4207
Dr. C. Stuart
17815.
Home:
Edwards
(717
)
Camp
Hill,
PA
17011
705 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburc
BSC: (717) 389-3215
1723 Fulton St., Harrisburg, PA 17102
233-0777; Office: (717 ) 255-2563.
PA
'41,
(717) 784-0908;
Richord R. Lloyd
tion/Desegregation Officer and Title
IX Coordinator became vacant on
August 29, 1977. A national affirmative
action search will be completed to fill
this position on a permanent basis. The
search and screen committee has been
appointed and charged to complete a
search with the prospect of filling the
position on a permanent basis beginning June 1, 1978.
During the interim period, an acting
officer/coordinator will be appointed.
Any member of the college faculty or
staff or alumni who is interested in
being considered for this position
should send a letter of application and
resume to Mr Charles Thomas,
Chairperson, Search and Screen
Committee, Office of Counseling and
Human
Wsrmlmtar. PA 10974.
19526. (215 ) 562-7552.
Clayton H. Hinkel
418 Jefferson St., Bloomsburg,
Home:
l«J9
Bono PA 19504
1.
expires 1978)
Home: (717) 458-6218; Office: (717 458-5538.
VICE PRESIDENT - John W. Thomas '47 (Term
Richard E. Grimes
Bloom
The
O.D.
GOSSJN lOSOHarlmonDr., Woodlyn,
J.
—
PRESIDENT — Millard C. Ludwig '48 (Term
625 E Main St., Millville, PA 17846.
70 S. Fourth St.,
'49.
DeHart Drive, R D.
'62,
2,
Belle
Mead, N J 08502
Home: (201) 874-3118; Office: (201) 932-7061.
Rebekah J. Ward '69, 300 Lycoming St., MUton, PA
17847. (717 ) 742-
4984
TERMS EXPIRE 1980
Francis B. GalLnoki
Home:
Tower
90
'52,
Cr 3
'
Doylestown,
^ ^^^^
''
17936"(7n) 875 25o8
R V 0,,V6r " Krapf 32 6
7D4
Hill Rd.,
PA
18901
(215) 348-9746; Office: (215) 674-0900
H
L„
'
M. Jacqueline Feddock
Home: (717
E J ha
W
*
)
288-0469, Office
Ad8mS
,
'72.
'
U
H8
'
784 0 4 3 3
Jkugustus Tibbs
Lois C. Bryner
20^04 'Horn?:
'58.
'44,
PA
B^msburg, PA
1Ith Sl
•
-
(NYC):
(212) 425-2288
St
'
Bloomsbur g. PA
512 Division St., Jenkintown.
38 Ash
St..
Danville,
SSSEffi ™*
PA
C
'
aSS
™
PA
°'
^m
17815. (717)
19046. (215) 649-
17821. (717) 275-3037
*" ^'^
ONE-YEAR APPOINTMENT
KM*"''
17815. (717)
7 E. Luzerne Ave., Larksville
PA 18704
U, ,rA1
^
Naw
Cartron
SIT 4-6788
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
third
Position vacant
WI
— IANOA
)
1
third.
-
~ollop*n
197*
1977
PAUL «lf 373 York Rd
(3I5)*73-130*.
Rd
2W
N.J 07419
Hamburg
- SHARON ANN YOUNG
190*4. (31
Apt
M9J
Homecoming
BioomtJtura
ISKltchan. Ion*.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
"Homecoming
1936
Honeyman
MARTMAN
1975
PA
ERNEST I
SHUBA. 16
J 08823 1201) 783-8619
-
Floats
Other prize-winning floats included
-
-
Howfhome Ave.
77
St
.
_ PATRICIA KANOUU PEA nil
villa©.
Hamington N
FRANCS 8 GAUMSKI. 90 fo-ar H.II Id
OerlHtnrn PA 18901 Horn* (315) 349-974* Ortic*
1993
Continued from Page
1933
BlEHl C RAN FORD
Oovartown PA 19513
PAT
Si
(
Sharwood
-
413 Iron
JACQUELINE FEDOOOt. 7 (. Luxama Ava
PA 1*704. Horn* (717) 28904*9 OHka (313)
TIMOTHY 0
1971
Heaa. PA 1 893*
0.0.
I45C
Bo>
3177 Oabacco Or
93* Daven Dr.. MawartV.
9*79434
1950S (215)754-7977
(215)674-0*00
-
1919
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-
1918
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-
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PECX 92 Tmrod Trail ClaaWrOwry. CT
EDWIN
BROWN
DALFOVO
PA
PA
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09-
1973
villa.
Daan Or
1573
HIPPENSTIEL. Bon 171. Lighmreai
(717) 7*4-5*95: OMIca (717)704-7131
Of 1*711 (303)3*9*403.
RAYMOND HAJG4SAVEJ 37 0*0
N J. 07974. OHk. (301)437 3500
1*74
Wrs)
1916
EMMA HAtJHSON BURtUS
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. 1717) 784-2934.
-
1979
-
— JAMES J
THOMAS LEMON.
R
SANDRA EKOEOG
1999
»*jrhaU PA 1*440.
(391) 755-499*
1993 - RICHARD 0 UOYO. OaHart Or RD 7. Ball*
Maad .N.J 0*502 Homa (201)874-3118: OHlta 1301)933
-
_
-
POHUTSfY
Wovtlda,
1944*. (315) 349-093*.
1*90
1793* Homa
HI
1990
17830 (717)794-3095
- 0O9BT L 0UB8GC.
n aajiiy,
J.
N J. 070*3
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1
54
III
CERZA. 6 loncotlar Or
J
- DOUG
I
1914
— ANTHONY
108*
N.J. 07713. (201) 933-0039
(511)474-7744
- W9U1AM
(7171784-1471.
1948
13901
Y
PtamNald
ma»y LOU JOHN 931 Cmmr, Out Or
PA 17815 Horn. (717) 784-0434 BSC (717)
C
04 WILLIAM BJTNB
1954
Foil,
POUTlMf BB
« Oak*
IM —
KM CREASY
MTBMAM
7«T5 (717)714-5984.
17815 (717) 784-1339
xsx
I
KTTT
1
-
1944
Map*.
m
HAZH
- JOHN S
17115. (717) 784 7170 OSC. (717)3093711.
1997
-
PA 17815
BSC: (717)
PA
mousbkx
1*07
Horn*. 711
in -
(717) 794 3318
Am., bar
Wrg. PA
ifawrg
1977
Class Representatives
Y0rk Rd
•
»T-
Md
'
PA
BloomalMrgSuirCollnP'
a
The
By SUZANNE LONG
When
'81
administrators of the
Bloomsburg Normal School changed
its title to Bloomsburg State Teachers
College, they couldn't possibly have
imagined the other changes which the
name would initiate. A new college
president appeared on the scene at just
about the same time
1927.
Dr Francis Haas, the new administrator, decided that since
the
—
Bloomsburg
was
now
a
Roongo, the
story of
college,
popular college traditions should be
introduced to the school. Homecoming,
which was held for the first time in
1927, was one of these traditions The
was the other.
Due to disagreements as to what the
Bloomsburg mascot should be, it took
somewhat longer for this idea to be
almost unanimously selected to
represent Bloomsburg. Keller
designed a figure of a husky to be used
on the sweaters of the college, and the
husky has remained with the college
husky
and the
beautiful black and white animal made
its first appearance at a pep meeting.
He was all "togged up" in a maroon
blanket with a gold "B" and the word
"Huskies."
The mascot gained a name during
—
the evening
Professor Nelson and
thought up the title
Dean
incorporated into college
Koch
"Roongo," a combination of "Maroon
and Gold." It was said that the husky
won so many co-ed hearts that he was
the "envy of every male student in the
George
institution."
idea of a school mascot
J. Keller, art
life. Finally,
instructor at the
college, suggested the husky, stating
the animal was "the most stubborn
fighter" of the canine family. Keller
promised he would supply the animal if
the husky were chosen as the Maroon
and Gold mascot.
The student body assembled in
Carver Hall on October 9, 1933, to vote
on Keller's proposal. The husky was
much
for him. A veterinarian said the
rapid lowering and raising of temperature brought on the disease which
caused the mascot's death
Roongo
for the college's use,
At the rally, Nelson and Koch
christened "Roongo" with the use of a
beefsteak. Roongo apparently felt his
reputation
had
gained quite a
and was even
locally
borrowed
by the University of
Washington's Huskies as their mascot
in a '30s Rose Bowl game
To carry on the tradition, Roongo II
appeared on the scene. A Labrador
husky, Roongo II succeeded his
distinguished predecessor in boosting
the school's morale until he was
selected to make the trip to the South
Pole with Admiral Byrd.
After his departure, the Maroon and
Gold were without a live mascot for
several years, until 1950, when Roongo
III was presented to the college by the
Alumni Association.
A
full-bred
Roongo
Siberian
Malenute,
was two years old when he
on campus. He served
Bloomsburg for many years, and as
III
dignity had been insulted, because he
refused to eat the steak.
arrived
On Nov.
pneumonia,
the last in the line of Bloomsburg's
distinguished mascots, he is not likely
tracting
27,
Roongo died of
two days after conillness.
The changing
1935,
just
the
mascot
temperatures that season were too
ever since.
Professor Keller donated a fullblooded North Greenland Eskimo
first
to
be forgotten.
Every
student
Bloomsburg
during
years"
surely
will
who
attended
the "Roongo
remember the
beautiful animals in attendance at
every important event -reminding the
BSC students of the sportsmanship,
fair play, and worthwhile benefits
derived from playing the game
squarely.
The Huskies always offered a
challenge to individuals and teammates to cooperate and work for the
common good as he and his brothers
have so finely demonstrated.
As described in the December, 1947,
Alumni Quarterly, there are some who
would remember Roongo this way:
"The animal was big and needed
exercise The football field was a sea of
mud. The cheerleader, probably not
well versed in the power of canines,
was anxious to show off the mascot.
"He elected the time between halves
when he and the dog could be the
center of attention. Starting under one
goal post, the yell-inspirer made the
mistake of deciding to run. The husky
took over at that point. He lit out at top
speed and took the cheerleader along
with him. It was a picture of arms,
legs, and flying gumshoes that those
who saw will never forget."
First-place float in parade
4
Where are
they now?
Well-known
radiologist
BSC graduate
A Columbia
Dawn E. Wagner
County farm boy who
eventually became known as the dean
of American radiology was the topic of
a paper presented to the ColumbiaMontour Torch Club at a recent
meeting
JoAnn Kondrechek '74
James E. Neary '74
Cheryl L Nelligan '74
Bloomsburg
Perry Cleaver. Catawissa,
presented a detailed account of the life
of George Pfahler. Cleaver's personal
Meryl Stern '74
Marie N. Tolerico
friend.
Alonzo Walker,
Dr
in
C
on a Roaring
Creek Valley farm, graduated from the
Bloomsburg Normal School in 1894 and
taught school (at $30 a month) for six
months.
In 1895. he "read" medicine with Dr
J C Winterstein of Numidia, and
attended the Medico-Chi Medical
College in Philadelphia from 1895 to
1898. He served a year's internship at
the Philadelphia General Hospital and
Pfahler. born
was assistant
in
1874
chief resident there
1899 to 1902.
He organized
radiologist
to
four
the
Philadelphia area, and received nine
gold medals in recognition of his work
in the use of X-ray technologies. He
was also the recipient of several
honoary
degrees
and
in
international
honors.
Pfahler met two kings of England,
Crown Prince of Sweden, and the
President of France during his life.
He is a recipient of the BSC Alumni
Association's Distinguished Service
the
Award.
At the same Torch Club meeting. Dr
Harvey Andruss was welcomed back to
active participation
lengthy illness.
Patricia
following
a
Back for Homecoming
Dr Percival R. Roberts III, chairman of the BSC art department, has
been presented a life membership in
the National Art Education Association
"in recognition of and appreciation for
his support of art in education."
Dr. Roberts recently participated in
the dedication of the Association's
newly-completed
Commonwealth's
Faculty Award In October of that
was one of the six faculty
members of the 14 state-owned
colleges selected for the Distinguished
Faculty Award and a 56,000 prize
One of his poetry books, Centaurian
year, he
Flight,
that
McCormick
education
students have decreased from 70
percent to 30 percent of the total
enrollment. He also mentioned that the
current semester enrollment has
reached
6.400. that the faculty-student
ratio is the highest in the state system,
and that BSC
is probably the third
largest in enrollment among the state
colleges. He also said that more
students cannot be admitted due to
lack of boarding facilities on campus
and in town.
The board approved
the publication
of an alumni directory for 1978 Other
projects being planned include a
student picnic area near the pergola,
replacement of the parking lot in front
of Carver Hall with a floral garden and
fountain, a life-size Husky statue in the
Aumiller Plaza, and additional trees
be planted throughout the campus
It
to
Mrs
Norman
Hoffman,
kindergarten teacher
in
former
the laboratory
Bloomsburg State College
was honored in September by the
American Red Cross for her 27 years of
school
at
volunteer service.
It all began when Mrs. Hoffman took
a canteen course during World War II
the Bloomsburg Hospital Shortly
afterward, she was asked to serve as
the local chairman, a position she has
retained ever since.
at
"She's done a very fine job
throughout the years," said Mrs. Etta
Adams, former executive director of
the Bloomsburg chapter "If she said
she'd do a job, I never needed to
worry."
Mrs. Hoffman and her husband live
Catherine St.. Bloomsburg. PA
at 419
17815.
in
is
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Waldron of
Muncy, a former teacher at Bloomsburg State College, died September 3,
1977, in Muncy Valley Hospital
In
addition to teaching at BSC, she served
as dean of day students
at Arlington, Virginia
The annual dinner get-together of the
Alumni residing in the Washington,
Baltimore, Richmond area will be held
at
remarked
available
Bookstore
Duncan
at a recent meeting of the
alumni board of directors.
The low was attributed to the
availability of guaranteed loans from
banks and educational institutions.
'75
Linda Wheelan Arenella 75
Donna Little Pierotti 71
Alumni dinner planned
association Treasurer Earl Gehrig and
college financial aid officer Robert
H.
teacher
now
the BSC
the first
of a projected quartet. The
is
batical leave.
Student loans from the BSC Alumni
Association fund have reached a new
low. according to a report by
James
Distinguished
second volume, published in 1974, is
Red Sky in the Morning. Both were
published in England by Mitre Press.
Dr Roberts is currently on sab-
new low
President
national
headquarters in Reston, Va.
During the past year, he was invited
by Gov. Shapp to serve as a member of
the Visual Arts Advisory Panel for the
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts.
In September. 1975, Dr Roberts was
awarded the Distinguished Teaching
Fellowship Certificate — a selection by
the faculty — and became eligible for
the statewide competition in the
volume
at
Ann Bederman
BruceA.Eckhart75
Nancv L. Hall 75
Susan K.Hall 75
Roger L. Lentz 75
Nanci J. Smith 75
Faculty notes
College
Student aid
'74
'74
Richard W. Donald 75
the first
hospitals
'74
Jr. '74
Margaret Warnke Clark
Carol L. Young
from
department of radiology there and
served as its director from 1899 to 1903
Pfahler then taught radiology and
served as a full professor of radiology
at Medico-Chi College from 1911 to
1916
From 1916 to 1946 he was
professor of radiology and vice-dean of
the graduate school of medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania
He also served as consulting
'69
Linda J Zaneski '69
Gregory A. Kanaskie '69
William J. Murphy '70
Robert J. Jasinski'74
Richard C. Castetter '74
Janice C. Keil'74
the
Pentagon
Army-Navy
City Quality Inn.
Drive, Arlington, Virginia,
Ashtonbirch Dr Springfield, Virginia
22152 (phone 703-451-6916)
Be sure to mark your calendar now
,
We
will
renew friendships of long standing, to
meet other members of the BSC
family, and to learn about current
campus activities and future plans.
Representatives
campus
will
from the BSC
include Donald A. Watts,
Alumni Association executive director,
and Mrs. Watts; Dr. and Mrs. James
H. McCormick and Mr. and Mrs Boyd
Buckingham
Specific information concerning this
event will be provided directly to each
graduate in the area However, if for
any reason you do not receive a letter
by February 10. 1978, please contact
Commander Curtis R English, 8112
be looking forward
you on March
on Friday evening, March 3, 1978.
We hope that each and every BSC
graduate residing in the area, along
with spouse or friend, will attend This
will be a wonderful opportunity to
3,
to
seeing
1978
Carey L. Hartman 71
Jean H. Fox 71
Kerry S Ay res 72
Susan Baer Thomas 72
Marv C. Becker 72
Theresa Bushta Chimel 72
Richard J. Decker 72
Carol J Kisbaugh Bowen 72
JeanM. Dempsey 72
Pamela R Griffin 72
William R. Johnson 72
Mary C. Kane 72
John B Koller 72
PaulJ.McAuliffe'72
Edwina Holloway Maurer 72
Elizabeth J Lanyon '72
Peggy S. Knaub'77
William G. Berger '67
Michael James Demarco
Deborah M Stoeckel 74
John Harry Koch '56
Rush LaRue Canouse '59
'77
Gretchen Houser 15
Becky A. Masters 76
Alice Tiffany Gardner '17
Mildred F Mileham 17
Dr Margaret Dever '07
Agnes Wallace Rees '07
Dennis G Weir 71
Thomas N. Borowski 71
Robert Orlandini '61
Ruth Murray Metzger '64
Joyce Morgan Houser '61
Philips. Houser '61
Judith G Dampman '64
Patricia A King 65
Anna Wright Shape '65
James Vincent Moran '49
Margaret Kearkuff Kashuba '50
Ann Gengenbach Auerweck '54
Joseph P Malczyk '57
Clyde Newberry '61
Richard L Houck 73
James T Matthews 66
Billy Ray Brewster 76
Brian A Dippery 74
Martha Cole Honstrater '21
James L.Gavitt 70
Lanny R Diltz '70
Elaine Landis70
LuanneG. Mertz70
Captain Gary L Hitz70
Robert J Hall 70
Dorothy W. Bower '61
Band Alumni
.
picnic July 29
The third annual Bloomsburg
State College Band Alumni
Picnic is scheduled for Saturday
July 29. 1978. Sue Rimby 76 wili
be the hostess. All alumni of
the
college band, their spouses and
families are invited
Details will be mailed during
the spring semester
Interested
alumni should contact either Sue
Rimby (545 Gibralter Rd
Reading, PA 19606) or
Mr'
Wallace, director of bands
at
BSC.
717-389-3106.
f
%
%
%
I
I
%
§
Margaret
L.
Elizabeth
U.Ryan
Reynolds
'19
'06
Susan Jean Fenlon 76
Irene Welliver Klingerman
'00
ElkeJ.Lehmann'66
Happy
New
Year
"
Bin
bur% Suti
I
;
; ;
;
;
;
;
;;
ullrgr
48 BSC students
named
to 'Who's
Forty-eight BSC students were
selected for recognition in the 1977-78
edition of "Who's Who Among Students
in
American Colleges and Universities
Those selected had to meet the
following criteria: leadership ability,
scholastic achievement, personal
professional promise and
potential usefulness to society.
Students selected were the following:
Kathryn L. Andersen, Boyertown,
School of Professional Studies, major
in secondary education,
Donald R. Beaver, Kulpmont, School
of Arts and Sciences, major in political
traits,
science;
Musical calendar
JANUARY
Faculty recital
24:
Richard
by
Stanislaw,
voice;
Richard Stanislaw, conductors.
Haas Center, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
John Master, violin. Assisted by
John Couch and Kate Master,
piano. Carver Auditorium, 8: 15
Orchestra,
p.m.
Ensemble
APRIL
College-Community
Women's Choral
6:
FEBRUARY
Trio.
2: Renaissance
Carver Auditorium, 8:15
AND THE DARK.
and
Richard
ductors.
p.m.
28:
High School
Haas
Cathie
Comined Concert
by Husky Singers and Cabrini
College Women's Glee Club.
Carver Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m.
MARCH
3:
12:
con-
Student Recital by
9:
Jo
Master.
Carver
Auditorium, 2 p.m.
APRIL
MARCH
John Master
Stanislaw,
Haas Center, 8: 15 p.m.
APRIL
FEBRUARY
Choral Festival Concert
Center, 7:30 p.m.
Malcolm
in
THE BRILLIANT
Williamson's
Concert
16:
Combined Band
by Bloomsburg State
and Lock Haven State Colleges,
Stephen Wallace and Florentino
Caimi. conductors. Haas Center,
2:30 p.m.
Maroon and Gold
Concert Band. Stephen Wallace,
conductor Haas Center, 2:30
p.m.
APRIL
Handel's
28-29:
BELSHAZZAR,
by
Concert
Chamber Orchestra and
Choir,
William Decker, conductor Haas Center, 8: 15 p.m.
Soloists,
MARCH
30-31:
Madrigal
Richard Stanislaw,
Carver Auditorium,
Singers,
director
8:15 p.m.
MAY
APRIL
Children's Concert
4:
by
College-Community Orchestra, Women's Choral Ensemble, John Master and
MAY
A new program,
entitled
"Office
Administration, " is being offered by
the Department of Business Education
in the School of Business at Bloomsburg State College.
The graduate, who will receive the
bachelor of science degree in office
administration BSOA ), will be able to
<
for
trained
and
office
ad-
supervisors
in
today's modern office The program is
being offered to those students in-
Last chance
13:
8: 15
Recital,
p.m.
College-Community
Bicentennial Choir, Richard
Stanislaw, conductor
Haas
Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
New program
fill
the need
ministrators
Student
2:
Carver Auditorium,
Diane T. Berardi, West Chester,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
sociology
Martin J. Boland, Bloomsburg,
School of Professional Studies, major
in secondary education
Carole Boughter, Pottstown, School
of Arts and Sciences, major in English
Jeffrey E. Brandt, Hershey, School
of Professional Studies, major in
secondary education;
Thomas J. Brennan, Lancaster,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Steve
Bright, Bloomsburg, School
of Business, major in business ad-
John M. Cannon, Philadelphia.
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Janet E. Caywood, Yardley, School
of
Business, major in business
education,
Darlene M. Clarke, Basking Ridge,
N.J., School of Professional Studies,
major in elementary and early
childhood education
Michael R. Criqui, Bloomsburg,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Gayle M. Deutsch, Allentown. School
of Business, major in business administration;
Gerald E. Eisenhart, East Berlin,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Barbara J. Fahey, Taylor, School of
Arts and Sciences, major in English;
James H. Fetterman, Bloomsburg
R.D. 3, School of Arts and Sciences,
major in English;
Sharon F. Gettel, Rehrersburg,
School of Professional Studies, major
in elementary and early childhood
education;
Rebecca J Graby, Annville, School
of Business, major in business administration;
offered
terested in the world of business, and
who are especially interested in administration and supervision.
The graduate will be an efficient,
highly-skilled office administrator who
will
become a member of the
"executive team." The graduate will
be capable of improving human
relations, dealing with office problems,
improving communications, running a
smooth
making decisions,
time management, and
office,
Gary W. Havens, Athens, School
Professional Studies, major
secondary education
Wendy L. Hearn, Milton, School
Arts and Sciences, major
Distinguished Service Award
must be mailed by January 15,
DSA Committee, Alumni
Office, Bloomsburg State
1978, to
College, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
Along with the nominations,
please
list
the
achievements
justify such
candidate's
which
an award.
would
of
David
B.
Studies,
major
Edmund J.
Business,
New Cumberland,
Ronco, Bangor, School of
in
business ad-
major
ministration;
Thomas
L. Ruhl. Mifflinburg, School
Professional Studies, major in
and early childhood
education.
William A. Salmon, Berwyn, School
of Business, major in business administration;
Louis A. Sannutti, Philadelphia,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Gina M. Scancella, Philadelphia,
School of Professional Studies, major
in special education;
Robert S. Schlachter, Plymouth
Meeting, School of Business, major in
business administration,
Valerie B. Stancil, Bristol, School of
Professional Studies, major in
elementary and early childhood
education;
of
elementary
Jane E.
Uhrich,
major
of
Business,
ministration;
Hughes, Earlington, School
Professional
Otto,
in
sociology;
of
Anne M.
School of Professional Studies, major
in secondary education
Cathy E. Poffenberger, Dauphin,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
English;
Jerry J Radocha, New Cumberland,
School of Professional Studies, major
in secondary education;
Susan K. Rohm, Lebanon, School of
Professional Studies, major in communication disorders
in
psychology;
Cheryl L. Hitchens, Doylestown,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
psychology;
Kathy A. Hotchkiss, Norristown,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
in
Bath. School of
business ad-
in
Cheryl L. Walters, Mahanoy City,
School of Business, major in business
education;
Richard C
White, Williamsport,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
earth science;
Regina M. Wild, Chalfont, School of
Professional Studies, major in
secondary education.
improving
developing and training office personnel.
The
office
administration
Coed
student
pursue courses in the following
areas:
general education, basic
business, office procedures,
management, and secretarial skills.
As in all other curricula offered by the
School of Business, 128 credits are
needed for graduation
Additional information may be obtained by contacting Professor Willard
A. Christian, 202 SuUiff Hall, BSC,
telephone 717-389-2914.
will
Nominations for the Alumni
and early childhood
education;
Cecil S. James, Southampton, School
of Business, major in business administration;
Paul G. Janssen. Coopersburg,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
political science;
Thomas D. Jeanes, West Chester.
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Martha I. Lex, Berwick, School of
Business, major in business education
Cathy L. Lucrezi, Bangor, School of
Professional Studies, major in special
education,
Gail A Manners, Bridgewater, N.J.,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Adrienne T Martin, Hampton, N.J.,
School of Professional Studies, major
in special education;
Sheila Miller, Bloomsburg R.D. 7,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Thomas A. Mulhern, Rockville, Md.,
School of Professional Studies, major
in secondary education
Robert E. Nicolodi, Harrisburg,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
X
ministration;
Who'
elementary
fights fires
A Bloomsburg
State College junior
majoring in sociology was the only
woman
volunteer from Pennsylvania
sent to California in August to combat
a series of wild fires.
Gail Gearhart, 20, of Catawissa. was
one
of
91
Pennsylvania firefighters
sent to the Big Sur area of Los Padres
National Forest and Klamath National
Forest.
She was a member
of
the
volunteer "hot shot" crew directed by
her fire warden father 1 ?.ichard
Gearhart, a BSC alumnus who has
been honored several times for his
work in ecology and conservation.
Mrs. Gearhart is also a graduate of
BSC Both parents are teachers in
Columbia County schools.
6
Ih.
thanulVuaKTl)
Speech -hearing services since 1930s
Services for children and adults in
the Bloomsburg area having speech,
hearing and language problems have
been provided at BSC for almost 40
The diagnostic and therapy
services of the current Speech,
years.
Hearing and Language Clinic have
been related to the College's programs
which train speech-language
clinicians, audiologists, and teachers
of the hearing impaired for work in
schools, hospitals and clinics.
In the early 1930s, what was then
BSTC began granting the degree of
bachelor of science in education to
teachers at the elementary and
secondary levels. One of the required
courses in the elementary curriculum
was
entitled •'Speech
Problems." and
course was the forerunner of
today's five-year programs in communication disorders at BSC.
this
During the mid-1930s. a program to
teachers of the handicapped
emerged at the State Teacher's
train
This program required four
of training, plus a summer
College
years
session consisting of six semester
hours, in order to prepare teachers for
special classes
A speech correction elective was
available as part of this curriculum for
all prospective elementary teachers
who were training in the four-year
bachelor's degree program. Course
work
in this elective revolved around
the psychology, English,
speech
debate, oral interpretation, play
production) and special education
offerings of the ColJege.
Speech
pathology, Speech Clinic I and II. and
the psychology of speech were the only
i
courses offered in 1939 which dealt
directly with "disordered communication."
'Speech correction'
The academic year 1942-43 brought
the first mention of the "speech
correction" major or area of concentration,
under the Division of
Special Education
Twenty-four
semester hours were required for state
certification as a speech correctionist,
as well as a degree in the elementary
teacher preparation major at the
College.
Diagnostic and methods
courses began to be offered, as well as
a stress in the area of psychology.
Early in the 1950s, the curriculum
"Teachers of Speech and Hearing
Handicapped Classes" was formally
The first courses in audiology
and hearing impairment were offered,
and 32 semester hours in study of the
speech and hearing handicapped were
offered.
required for certification
The faculty in education
of
the
handicapped was growing with the
addition of two members who taught
only speech correction courses. The
Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta (the
National Speech and Hearing fraternity) was installed at BSC in 1951. and
interested
students
membership
in
this
were offered
extracurricular
activity.
First director
The end of the 1950s brought the
promotion of one of the speech and
hearing faculty members. Dr. Donald
Maietta, to director of the Division of
Special Education
Maietta had
received his B.S. degree at Bloomsburg in 1950 and did graduate work in
program culminating in a master's
degree was instituted.
and curricular additions
Staff
audiology at the University of Pitthis Ph.D. in
sburgh where he received
1955.
enabled the establishment of an area of
study in clinical audiology leading to
American Speech and
Hearing Association certification in
that area as well as in speech
His prominence evoked a growing
interest in the speech and hearing
handicapped major and several more
faculty members were added to the
staff.
In
January.
the
1962,
monwealth authorized BSC
qualification for
Com-
pathology. The curricular
confer
the M.S. degree in special education
and in speech correction, thus commencing a whole new graduate
program
at the College.
to
Navy
Hall
was
remodeled during the early 1960s, and
psychological testing and therapy were
included at that time.
During the years 1965-1970, the
programs continued to grow under the
strong leadership of Dr Maietta andDr. Margaret C Lefevre, who was the
first chairperson of the Department of
Communication Disorders. Toward the
end of the decade the faculty in communication disorders took formal
action to require the master's degree
for initial state certification and laid
the groundwork for a curriculum in
education of the deaf.
During the
1970-1971 year the College
reorganized. The Department of
Communication Disorders and the
newly-formed Department of Special
Education became part of the School of
Professional Studies.
was
Influx of students
In the early 1970s, a large influx of
students
interested
in
the
com-
munication disorders curriculum
began to appear A quota of 35 undergraduates per academic year was
established by the staff of the department and a mandatory five-year
Don't
arate
let
disabilities.
At the present time, the department
has a faculty of nine training in the
areas of speech-language pathology,
audiology, and education of the
hearing impaired. Affiliations for
clinical training and practicum are
spread throughout the region and as
far away as the Institute of Logopedics
in Wichita, Kansas, and the Easter
Seal Rehabilitation Center in
Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The Speech, Hearing, and
adults in this area having any type of
communication problem During the
1976-77 academic year, approximately
5,000 hours of service was provided to
residents of the community
Appointments for evaluation and therapy
services can be made bv calling 387-
2217
time sep-
you from
Now you can find out—with our new
1978 Alumni Directory, available to
alumni only
This concise directory features the
name, occupation, business and home
addresses and phone numbers of all
alumni
Old
friends can be found in three different categories: alphabetical, geographical and class year
Limited printing-only those direcordered in advance will be printed
tories
Reservations for this invaluable reference book are being accepted NOW.
Call our publisher
Toll Free
(800) 336-3724
Virginia Residents call (703)
Language
and
Clinic continues to serve children
had.
1
in
department achieved national
prominence through the award of a
Certificate of Merit and an
Educational Pacesetter Award from
the United States Office of Education
to
a special project in language
some of the best
friends you ever
living
program
education of the hearing impaired was
developed and approved as a new
graduate degree program and as an
area of certification.
In
1973,
the programs of
the
5344255
Winter sports schedule
JAN. 5 Commonwealth
Wrestling,
Virginia
JAN.
-
6-7
Keystone
FEB.
Mason
George
University, Hampton, Away.
at
Basketball,
Klassic (Car-
negie Mellon, Widener, and Clarion), 7
& 9 p.m., Home
JAN. 7 — Wrestling, University
Delaware Tournament.
JAN.
-
11
University,
JAN.
FEB.
of
Men's
JAN.
-
14
Basketball,
Men's
JAN.
6:15
-
17
FEB.
Men's swimming, Shipp.m., Away,
18
- Wrestling, Clarion, 8 p.m.,
JAN.
Away.
18
.
JAN.
-
Kutztown, 6:15
JAN.
s
&
8 p.m.,
Men's
Women's Basketball.
FEB.
-
FEB.
FEB.
FEB.
,
Away.
FEB.
FEB.
8 p.m..
Men's Basketball, East
& 8 p.m.. Home.
6: 15
20
Basketball. Wilkes,
- Men's Basketball. Wilkes.
Away
-
FEB.
-
21
Penn
Basketball,
Women's Swimming,
,
Away.
State, 8
FEB.
Scranton,
22
-
6: 15
& 8, Home.
Men's
Basketball,
Men's Basketball, Ship-
&
8
p.m. Home.
FEB.
,
-
23
Indiana U. of Pa
Men's Basketball, East
6 & 8 p.m., Away.l
Women's Swimming,
3:30 p.m.. Home.
,
-
FEB.
23
Women's
Villanova, 4 p.m., Away.
FEB.
25
-
Wrestling. Lock Haven.
FEB.
m, Away.
FEB.
Basketball,
25
Wrestling, Millersville,
-
PC
Men's Basketball,
Championships.
MARCH 1-4 U
Men's Swimming,
of Buffalo. 8
Championships
Basketball,
Championships, Home.
PC
at Clarion
p.m., Away.
FEB.
4
LeMoyne,
FEB.
4
- Mens
8: 15
—
p.m.,
MAR.
4
Salisbury,
-
1
-
3-4
Wrestling.
EWL
Away.
Women's Swimming,
Lehigh University.
FEB.
MARCH
p.m.,
Women's
2pm., Home
Home
NCAA
—
15-18
Div
II
Men's Swimming,
Championships at
Clarion.
MAR.
Basketball,
I
15-18
the greater
have the op-
portunity of seeing the Husky tennis
team in an exhibition match with Penn
State at the Hershey Racquet Club on
Sunday, March 19. The match is being
sponsored by the Clabell Company of
Lancaster, owners of the indoor club at
Hershey.
The match was arranged by former
Husky tennis standout Tom Sweitzer
'75. who is the head tennis pro at the
Hershey Racquet Club. Two other
former netmen. Jim Overbaugh '76
and Gary Sprecher '73, are employed
by Clabell Jim is the pro at Clabell 's
Quaker Valley Tennis Club In
Quakertown. and Gary is manager of
Clabell's Olde Hickory Racquet Club in
Lancaster.
Following a successful fall season, it
appears that Coach Burt Reese has
another outstanding tennis team.
Playing number one is Jim Hollister, a
senior from Bloomsburg who by the
end of the season should have the
record for most career wins.
At the number two and number three
positions are Rob Vance and Nate
Levine, who combine in doubles to
form the strongest tandem in BSC
history.
The number four player is Paulo
DeCampos, a freshman from Campinas, Brazil. The number five and six
men
—
Greg Hafeman, York, and Ken
Sophomores Mark Raynes and Rick
-
Home
Wrestling.
in
will
Grove, Spring Grove.
Swimming,
Women's
Hershey
alumni
positions are also being held by freshIn-
6:15and8p.m., Home
- Women's
4pm, Away
Kutztown, 3:30p.m.,
25
Basketball,
Men's Swimming,
diana U. of Pa, 2 p
-
Swimming,
Away
20
Women's
Bucknell, 7 p.m. .Home.
Home.
Wrestling,
-
-
Men's
:
-
4
Wrestling. East
8 p.m.. Away.
Men's Swimming. West
-
2
-
18
FEB.
15& 8p.m., Away
FEB.
—
18
FEB. 20 - Men's
8pm., Away.
Away.
1
&
6: 15
BSC
Harrisburg area
Basketball.
JAN. 30 - Women's Basketball,
Luzerne County Community College, 7
FEB.
Away
Women's Swimming,
Millersville, 3 45 p.m.
-
Stroudsburg,
Glassboro,
8 p.m.,
-
17
Stroudsburg,
6: 15
1
—
16
FEB.
Home
FEB.
&
Basketball,
Wrestling, West Chester.
-
30
at
Men's
Women's Basketball.
m
Chester, 2 p.m..
pensburg,
6: 15
Stroudsburg,
JAN. 26 — Women's Swimming,
Lock Haven, 4 p.m., Home.
JAN. 28
-
Temple
Men's Swimming, East
Stroudsburg. 7 30p.m. .Home
JAN. 28
Away
15
'
—
28
in exhibition
Men's Swimming, Penn
Basketball,
& 8p.m., Away
25
-
15
Glassboro State, 2 p.m.,
-
Kutztown, 4p
JAN.
Tennis team
Basketball,
Mansfield. 4 p.m., Away.
23
24
14 - Women's
7pm., Home.
FEB.
TOM SWEITZER '75
Women's Basketball,
& 2nd string
U. of
Mansfield,
Women's
p.m.. Away.
-
JAN.
-
11
Basketball,
JAN. 23 - Men's
Cheyney.8p.m. Away
FEB.
-
11
-
Championships
Wrestling,
at
NCAA
Cleveland
Div
Chuck
named
in the
an
last
six years,
assistant
new
to
wherever it leads.
"Hey, I feel confident enough about
myself that if I'm out of work
tomorrow, I'd find something to do.
even if it's making submarine sand-
& 8 p.m., Home.
Charlie's Angels varsity), 3 p.m., Home.
& 8 p.m., Home.
23
Men's Swimming,
University, 4 p.m., Home.
6:
PC
Swimming, Kings,
-
1
JAN.
p.m.,
Wrestling,
at Millersville).
(
Men's Basketball, Kutz-
State, 4 p.m.,
-
6: 15
21
Scranton,
JAN.
-
11
FEB.
FEB.
21
JAN.
p.m.,
FEB.
LaSaJle,
- Men
21
Mansfield,
JAN.
-
10-11
town. 6 15
p.m., Away.
6: 15
Basketball,
& 8 p.m., Away.
Wilkes, 1:30p.m., Home.
JAN. 20 - Wrestling, Indiana
Pa.,615&8p.m.,Home.
JAN.
Swimming, Kutz-
Men's
Championships
JAN.
Away.
2
-
8
-
Philadelphia 76er coach Billy Cunningham on November 10
Daly's move to the National
Basketball Association came as a
surprise, since the Quakers were in the
midst of preparing for their season
opener Dec. 1 against Navy
"The timing was difficult," Daly
said. "But I wouldn't be here if the
timing wasn't difficult."
"This is the height of the basketball
world (the NBA)," Daly said. "Its
exciting and I felt 1 had to take a shot
FEB. 10
Women's Basketball,
Millersville, 3:30p.m., Home
Wrestling, Shippensburg,
4
Basketball.
-
Basketball,
& 8 p.m.. Home.
pensburg,
championships
was
8
Men's
p.m., Home.
4
FEB.
-
18
Away.
,
Women's
Millersville, 6: 15
& 8pm, Home.
JAN.
m
:30p
2
-
FEB.
town,
Muhlenberg, 8 p.m., Home.
Millersville, 6: 15
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Daly, who led the University of Pennsylvania to four Ivy League basketball
Women's Swimming,
-
7
joins 76ers
8
Shippensburg, 3 p.m., Away.
Wrestling, Bucknell
8 p.m., Away.
-
-
7
Shippensburg,
&
6: 15
11
FEB.
Chuck Daly
Men's Swimming, EdinAway.
FEB. 6 - Men's Basketball, Kings,
p.m.. Away.
Men's
Invitational
-
6
boro, 3 p.m.,
Willders may both crack the starting
lineup while senior Bill Lanlz and
transfer Gary Colbitz both add needed
strength to the team.
"This is the deepest team BSC has
ever had, with all ten players capable
of being in the top six," Reese said.
The rest of the spring schedule
should be exciting. The Huskies start
off with a southern trip which includes
such perennial powers as Navy, Rich-
mond, William and Mary, and Hampton Institute Once back up north, the
team will engage Penn State, Swarthmore. Temple, East Stroudsburg,
and Lehigh, all highly competitive
teams.
Interested BSC graduates are urged
to drop in and see the match in Hershey
on March 19
wiches," said Daly, who received a
multi-year contract with the Sixers.
In his six years at Penn, Daly earned
a reputation as one of the school's most
successful coaches. His winning
percentage of .744 (125-38) is the best
ever for a Penn basketball coach.
Besides his four Ivy League titles,
his teams finished as league runner-up
the last two years. His teams won three
Big Five championships and were tied
for the title last season. Overall, Daly's
teams have compiled a 151-62 record,
ranking him 17th among all college
coaches in the nation.
In 1971, his first year at Penn, Daly's
team won 25 of
number one in
28
the
games
to
finish
East and third
nationally. Daly was named Eastern
Coach of the Year.
Daly. 46, began his coaching career
Punxsutawney High School in 1955
(after graduating from BSC). He was
an assistant at Duke for six years
before replacing Bob Cousy at Boston
at
College in 1969. In two years at Boston,
his teams recorded a 26-24 record.
Tucker traded
to
Minnesota
Bob Tucker '68,
New York
Tight end
critical of the losing
was granted
highly
Giants,
his wish October 25
the National
Football
when
League team
traded him to the Minnesota Vikings
for a 1978 draft choice.
The trade, coming on the trading
deadline day, reunited the veteran
receiver with Minnesota quarterback
Fran Tarkenton. In 1971, when both
players were with the Giants, Tucker
led the NFL with 59 pass receptions
the first tight end in history to win that
—
title.
Tucker was a standout performer
during his years at Bloomsburg.
On October 9, Tucker criticized the
Giants as a club that was going
nowhere. He didn't play in the club's
next two games, victories over San
Francisco and Washington, which
raised New York's record to 3-3
Tucker's 1977 statistics were six
receptions for 91 yards Before this
season, his seven-year totals were 321
receptions for 4,285 yards and 22 touchdowns. He holds the club record for
most consecutive games (45) with at
least one reception, a streak that ended
in 1975.
Perfect 5-0
BSC'S
finished
men's
its fall
tennis
team
schedule with a
by belting
perfect 5-0 record
Bucknell, 9-0
111.
Woman
1972 she
staff of
the Collective Street
local
talent apschools and other public
places to present the issues of drug
350 applicants.
members were
From
its
responsible for developing the policy
very inception, the unique
and program of this experimental
approach to treating drug abuse in the
community. Prior to leaving for the
West Coast assignment, she was a
Stanford
Other duties
Her administrative duties included
programs and was co-teacher
at SWOPSI (Stanford Workshop on
Political and Social Issues), elective
courses on community responsibility to
the drug abuse program
Other activities included preparation
information for the media about the
program, especially radio, television
and newspaper interviews. At one time
she did a one-hour radio program over
station
KZSU. Stanford University
was also instrumental
Claire
in
member
the
of
-
Collective
the
community-based drug abuse program
in Palo Alto, Calif., and in 1975 the
Collective was nominated as one of the
ten most outstanding drug programs in
1973
Claire
CLAIRE SMITH
'70
approach of the program has attracted
favorable comment and
much
projected Claire Smith into a select
group of 22 community leaders from all
parts of the United States to visit China
in 1975
Community
Cultural
organization
of
elected
to
an
Coalition,
various
community
Claire was selected as a member of
the National Community Leaders
Delegation to the People's Republic of
China The delegation's
in
November.
1975.
China
was sponsored bv
visit to
the U S -China People's Friendship
Association in cooperation with the
Chinese government
Alto in 1972 until her selection as a
member of the delegation in 1975, she
was an active community leader in
such issues as health care, education,
housing and employment. Thus, the
reasons for her selection were obvious
who knew her.
to all
numerous workers, students, and
public officials. They also met with
various community and neighborhood
groups to discuss how services such as
health, education, problems of the
aging, and pre-school services are
organized to serve the people.
According
visiting various urban areas of China
— Peking, Shanghai, and Kumming
In
addition,
the group visited smaller
such as Changsha
In the urban areas the delegation
toured factories, schools, clinics, and
cities
There
they
spoke
with
Classes whose years end
in 3
reunion.
Placement record
tops 70 per cent
The following information on
job placement was prepared
by
Thomas Davies, director of
development
December
1975,
May
Province
— good for the growth of
maize, and other cereal crops.
In its mountains and jungles live
such rare birds and animals as the
peacock, tiger, leopard, bison and
elephant Before 1949, there were only
six primary schools in the area Now,
there are 1,248 primary schools and 19
middle schools high schools
)
(
"While visiting Hsishuang Panna,
the delegation was honored with a visit
county of Menghai. We were the
ever to enter the
area While visiting there, we were
treated to a cultural performance and
to the
first foreign visitors
home-cooked dinners.
The Alumni Office has also learned
Claire has taught a course at
Stanford University called. "The Role
that
Community
in
the Prevention
and Treatment of Drug Abuse " She
has done in-service training with the
staff of the emergency room at Stan
ford Medical Center and has conducted
her weekly radio program over station
KZSU.
Claire's
Bryant
St..
present address is 203
Apt. l. Palo Alto. California
94301
Keys
M ere missed
on
Friday evening, April 28.
It's time to make your
plans
for the big Alumni Day at
BSC
Call your friends and classmates
and plan a trulv memorable
was recently called to our
that we had not included the names of students
who had received service keys at
the April 24 awards convocation
Our apologies to the following
It
attention
recipients of service keys, along
with
our
beiated
congratulations
Mary P Burrichter. William
F Boyer, John K Chacosky.
Margaret T Moran. David E
prgler. Matti A Prima. Sue
Ann
Sagan, D
Bruce Sneidman.
Rebecca E Thomas, Rebecca
A
Thorp. Ron D Trov.
William E
Roger, and Paul J Piegallini
and
placement center at BSC
There were l.ooi graduates
Yunnan
sub-tropical
Service
for their golden anniversary
the
Summer school
schedules ready
in
1976
and
August 1976 graduating
Twenty-three were not
available for employment
because of graduate studies
classes
or
personal reasons.
Of the 978 graduates available
for employment, 13
supplied no
information and were deleted
from the study, leaving 965
interested in employment
Of that number, 678 were
placed
a percentage of 70.25
-
The breakdown by schools of
preparation was as follows
School of Arts and Sciences,
58 9
School of Business. 80 91
pet
and School of Professional
6 pet
.
:
Studies. 68 19 pet.
most
rice,
Alumni Day
and 8 have special reunion
celebrations coming in 1978 The
50-year class of 1928 will be
guests of the Alumni Association
career
"The
adjoins Tibet and Szechuan. Hsishuang
Panna is inhabited by 10 nationalities
including Tai, Hani, Han, Pulang, Sohu
and Yao. The climate is tropical and
Start planning
for
Claire,
and Burma.
To the north,
of the
What she saw in China
The delegation spent three weeks
hospitals
to
exciting aspect of the tour was a visit to
the frontier area of Hsishuang Panna
the three counties of Yunnan
Province on the Southwestern frontier
of China, bordering on Vietnam, Laos,
—
was
groups whose objective was to develop
and coordinate cultural events —
especially those for young people
Also in 1973, Claire was a candidate
for election to the school board of the
Palo Alto School District. She was the
candidate selected by the student
committee to seek office as a
representative of young people's interests and the only candidate to
receive broad student support
From the time Claire arrived in Palo
University
specific
is
be
woman's representative to the
National Council of Free Clinics during
its national convention
in Phoenix,
Arizona. She was also a member of the
Hospital and the in-service training of
the medical staff.
acting as consultant to industries,
groups, etc., that wishes to establish a
program on drug abuse. Her duties
also required working with
the
probation department in the local
courts
Claire organized and developed
obvious in her record of
success in work with social problems.
Between 1972 and 1975 she was a staff
In
drug abuse in the community She
performed informal individual and
group counseling and screening for
heroin and barbituate detoxification in
local hospitals She assisted in the
development of the detoxification
at
answer
the United States.
professional director of the Children's
Sen-ice Center in Wilkes-Barre.
.Miss Smith's routine duties included
speaking to business and social groups.
PTA organizations, etc., on the issue of
programs
a
in
abuse through film, music, comedy,
and drama.
China visit
,
staff
whereby
Theater,
peared
was selected for the initial
the Palo Alto. Calif
Com-
initial
Why was Claire Smith selected to be
member of the delegation? The
organizing
munity Drug Abuse Center from over
The
World: Miss Claire Smith 70
's
Miss Claire Smith, a 1970 BSC
graduate with a degree in sociology,
has put her training to an acid test In
Alumni VuArt. rU
•The
1978 summer school
schedules have been announced
by the Office of Extended
SerThere will be three six-
vices.
week sessions, beginning Mav
June 19. and July 19
30,
In
addition, there will be
four
three-week sessions, beginning
May 30, June 19. July 10, and
•July
In
,j]
most cases, classes begin
me same day as
registration.
More information can be secured
by writing to Mr Burl
Gum
Acting Dean, School
of Continuing Education,
Bloomsburg
CoIle 8 c Bloomsburg.
52.7
-
PA
was so interested in the 'Book of
table manners, laundry, etc.
different today.
"I was at a loss in deciding to whom I
1901
"I
—
Rules"
Our
library
How
was pleasantly
staff
surprised to receive a request from one
of our 1901 graduates. Following is the
letter from William R. Lams '01:
"While I was a student at BSNS in the
spring of 1898. Professor Noetling was
writing a book entitled Thinking and
should
hobby
it
BSNS
really belonged
"I still have our commencement
address and a receipted bill for tuition
(1903-1905)
with Prof. Jenkins'
signature. I will send them to you later
"Why I ever kept the receipt I do not
know. When I graduated we had no
scrap books as we have today. It (the
address) is pasted in an ordinary book
"Your kind letters were greatly
appreciated."
Miss Scholvin resides at 552 Queen
St., Northumberland, PA 17857
Hem-
,
Did the library have the book? Here
is the reply to Mr Lams from Roger W.
Fromm,
reference/interlibrary loan:
to hear from a 1901
Bloomsburg State College graduate
any time.
"We
post card collections.
I
Learning to Think.' Do you have a copy
that book in your library at the
present time? If you have a copy, I
would like to borrow it for a short time
I would like to compare his thinking
with the many approaches that have
developed over this short period of 80
years." (Mr. Lams lives at 265
stead Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. 07450.
is
'The Whole Damn
have a good friend whose
I
won out, as thought
to my Alma Mater.
of
Signing in
give
Faculty.'
are delighted
1908
"In regard to your request to borrow
book by Prof. Noetling entitled
Thinking and Learning to Think, we
have mailed under separate cover a
book with that exact title by Nathan C.
Schaeffer, superintendent of public
a
instruction
for
the
State
William Rarich '08 sent his regrets
that he would not attend homecoming
events this year. He explained that his
health
Penn-
of
sylvania, copyright 1900. Everything
seems to match except the author;
perhaps the professor was aiding
Schaeffer in the research and writing.
You can
let
is fine,
but a physical condition
to use a cane and he
has caused him
needs someone
to
assist
him
in
walking. He also stated, "I have been
counting on attending my 70th class
reunion. I'll be 91 years old on
November 7,
1977."
me know if my hunch is
We would be interested
right or wrong.
Martha
hearing of any comparisons you
in
make between Schaeffer's notions and
those now current
"You may return the book to us when
Hazel Henrie Wright '12 of Bloomsburg died November 21, 1977. She
taught for a number of years in the
Bloomsburg, Lightstreet, and Espy
She was a member of Wesley
United Methodist Church, Bloomsburg; the Ruth Pooley Sunday School
1905
schools.
a tire Scbolvtn *06 writes,
"I
am
so
happy
to have found a home for
mementos of my Normal School days. I
Class
of the church; Delta Club,
Bloomsburg; and the Columbia County
Historical Society.
am
past 90 years old and I have no
dose relations who would be interested
What really
happened to your
them.
Continued on Page 12
fimjrtuin
graduating class?
Now you
can find out -with our
new
home
three
different categories: alphabetical, geo-
and
class year.
Limited printing— only those directories
ordered in advance will be printed.
Reservations for this invaluable reference book are being accepted NOW.
Call our publisher:
Toll Free
1
Prrsiitent fiooHPwit
ExnirBinniBtB from
£to!f Sfnnnal $rhnol. Ulnnrnflburg.
12
flL,
ShurBitag.
flrr.
|Ja.
22. 1904.
addresses and phone
numbers of all living alumni.
Old friends can be found in
graphical
bit
to
1978 Alumni Directory.
This complete yet concise Directory
features the name, job title, employer,
business and
James '08 died in October,
1912
you are through with it. Incidentally, I
returning your Alumni Association
card with this letter. "
am
in
V.
1975.
NORMAL
vs.
LEBANON VALLEY C0LLE6E.
THUR. FEB.
'OOST VAIT A LEEDLE. AIND IT.
Dhere's going to be some fun
In dot game you blay mit baskets
Mit der poys aus Lebanon.
Ams von dot land of pretzels
Dh >se Deutschers dey vill come.
Und hen you count der paskets
Veil,
Normal
vill
get some!
(800) 336-3724
Virginia Residents call (701) 534-0255
16.
Sent to us by
Miss Claire Scholvin
'05
10
Hi.
UanmlQuaHrrl)
Tiffany windows, Buddah, cream
By DONALD A. WATTS
Bakeless was revealed
"37
Executive Director
To most
mere
a letter to Dr.
Percival Roberts prior
to
the time the
Bakeless building was
dedicated.
Professor Bakeless,
as secretary of the
in
people, the
mention
of
stained glass brings to
mind the name of
Tiffany, a most
respected name in
lamps, bronze plaques,
and stained glass
windows.
Many Bloomsburg
graduates, however, are unaware that the
beautiful windows in
Andruss Library were
created and installed
in Old Waller Hall by
the famous Louis C.
Tiffany Studios in 1919.
When
it
was known
that Waller Hall would
be razed to make way
for the
new Lycoming
Residence
the
Hall,
windows were
removed and placed in
the Spruce Street
entrance to the new
library.
These
beautiful
windows are
illuminated at night by
a memorial gift from
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kemp, Berwick, in
loving memory of their
daughter,
Miss
Jacklyn Kemp, a
who
student
BSC
her
life in an automobile
accident on November
bronze tablets.
On
1965.
There Be Light."
September
he signed
1919,
29,
a
contract with Tiffany
Studios -witnessed by
D. J. Waller, Jr.
which called for Tif-
-
fany
Studios to
"design, make and
install
two three-
—
opening memorials
subject Truth and
—
Virtue
and to make
a treatment around the
door, all as shown on
the sketch submitted
and
approved,
in-
cluding inscription and
erotective glass. Same
be
>
set
above
in
mentioned
building
(Old Waller Hall) with
completion date on or
before June 1, 1920, at
a cost of $3,500.
Many alumni
lost
The memorial
plaque reads, "Let
6,
memorial committee,
money from
students, faculty,
friends, and campus
organizations to buy
the windows and three
solicited
remember
shaped windows were
placed
in the corridor
the Alumni
and the entrance
opposite
Room
Husky Gym. Others
(not Tiffany)
were
later
added in the
stairway and windows
to
History of windows
Even
more
teresting
about the
is
in-
the story
man who was
responsible for getting
these windows, three
bronze plaques, and
one small window from
Tiffany Studios, plus
several other stained
glass windows from
the George Spence
Studios, Boston.
This man' was
Professor 0. H.
Bakeless, a graduate
in
the Bloomsburg
Class of 1879 and a
member of the faculty
from 1890-1892 and
1902-1929.
The
new Bakeless
Center for the
Humanities
was
named
in
honor of
Professor Bakeless
and members of his
family.
and
A
son,
John,
daughter,
Katherine
Bakeless
Nason, are graduates
in
1913 and 1918
respectively. It is from
John that much of our
story about Professor
Truth
will
these arch-
Philalogians (Literary
Societies),
plus the
each
group
money
continues: "Then my
father decided that
students needed more
repose. How to get it?
to
A really good Buddah
YMCA and YWCA, and
window.
Filling in details
of NoetlmgHall.
Here
Motivation
What
story
windows:
project in the face of
other needs in a school
and
for
financial support?
that
It is
he
student
behavior would improve and noises would
be subdued in an ecclesiastical a tmosphere.
Thus, in December,
1918, he ordered two
stained glass windows
from Spencer, Bell &
Co., Boston, at a cost of
$182.50, and again in
February,
1920,
nother
two
from
George
windows
Spence Co. for 6 14.
Our
that
records
W.
show
Professor
Bakeless'
power
persuasion
prevailed
with
Calliepians
of
had
the
and
recalls
behind
Professor Bakeless to
solicit funds for this
hard-pressed
how John
is
Bakeless
motivated
reported
believed
raised
purchase one
"The
the
the
Philologians
Calliepian
win-
dows, now installed
in
the library, were made
after the large Tiffany
windows.
was
My
father
disturbed by the
raucus voices of
students, especially
the stridency he heard
as they came across
from Science Hall to
his
Room M.
"He decided
dim
that a
religious light in
the stairway was the
answer and persuaded
the two literary
societies
(also
YMCA
the
and YWCA) to
give the windows. The
effect was exactly
what he had hoped. He
used to sit in his office,
listen to the difference,
his hands in
and rub
glee."
John Bakeless"
letter
!
"But this time he
was defeated. The
Christian societies
heard he was planning
to put in a heathen idol
and (for once in his
life)
one of his art
schemes went down to
defeat.
"Most
the
of
reproductions
of
famous paintings that
hang (or used to hang)
in the halls are due to
him - all on the
representative side, of
course,
but
representative art has
its
points."
Another Tiffany
When Bakeless
Center was dedicated,
the Bakeless family
presented the College
with a small Tiffany
window
been
which
had
in the
family for
nearly a half century.
It is now on display
in
the foyer of the
building in a mounting
which
provides
fluorescent
illumination through
the glass to exhibit all
111
pitchers
and
a
burg $uu< follrgv
man named Bakeless
The
first
was
tablet
completed
The cream pitchers
The letter continues,
August,
1919, at a cost of $330 as
a memorial to Dr.
William Noetling. The
second tablet was
made in 1920 and reads
as follows:
in
"OHB
he got it, for he never
bought any jewelry in
his
the Bloomsburg State
to
School
by
Alumni
its
to
commemorate
the graduation of its
50th Class of teachers, and the 44th
year of Educational Service
to
the
Commonwealth by
DAVID JEWETT WALLER, JR.
as principal of the State Normal School
at Bloomsburg and at Indiana, and as
State Superintendent of Public InstrucUon, with culture and efficiency
as educational alms, he placed
character, honor, right living, and high
ideals above material success.
The
bronze
third
Tiffany
tablet was
purchased
and
the
in 1925
dedicated
to
founders and trustees.
Again John Bakeless
enlightens us on this
aspect of his father's
involvement:
"When
he
(OHB)
took up the idea of a
the five qualities
Tiffany's work.
of
John Bakeless' letter
includes the following
about the memorial
window:
"My father would
have been delighted by
your comments about
the window (and the
lighting
effects),
for
this was the one indulgence of a life that
hadn't cash for too
many indulgences.
"I
always meant
to
build a small library
building here on the
farm, with a small
vault for rare books,
and put the window in
it.
But World War II
and six years of active
duty ended any such
dreams, and I am sure
that OHB would much
prefer to have the
window where it is."
In
addition to the
Tiffany windows, we
have discussed, the
Tiffany Studios made
three bronze tablets
for Bloomsburg
all
under the supervision
—
—
long retired
but still living a
vigorous Cantabrigian
life
—
to look
over.
it
had long had a
Eliot
reputation for writing
lapidary inscriptions
the quotation from
—
Herodotus
over the
N.Y. Post Office is an
example. I wrote Eliot
and told him it was an
inscription for a
revered
my
and
wife, walking
down
Fifth Avenue
passed Tiffany's. He
suggested that they go
in. He strolled about as
he pleased. Then up a
long staircase, around
various corners, into
the Penetrails, coming
at last to a large empty
room
with
hanging
in
curtains
front
of
shelves.
Thrusting back the
he showed
curtains,
her
an
immense
collection of cream
pitchers, with an air of
triumph
For some
unknown reason, he
adored cream pitchers
!
and never came back
from a trip without one
or two.
"Why
Tiffany's
let
him
wander as he
pleased, how he found
out there were cream
pitchers in a jewelry
store, I don't know, but
apparently they knew
him.
"I don't think there
any very close
linkage with the Louis
Tiffany Studios. I don't
know what Tiffany's
was doing with cream
pitchers, either. But I
do know that in spite of
years of breakage,
was
THIS household
has more cream
still
pit-
chers
what
than it knows
to do with."
all
In the more than four
score years since OHB
died,
thousands of
students have passed
beside his lasting
memorials to a school
he loved. In the yearsa
head, many more will
pass these halls.
adopted) and a note
saying he feared the
writer had not had
Some will pause and
admire the beauty they
inherited from Oscar
when
School
Dr.
Waller retired).
"President Eliot
the inscription with some
returned
suggestions
(which
were
believe
I
much
experience
writing
lapidary
scriptions.
in-
OHB* was
Professor
any
of
Bakeless,
secretary of the
memorial committee.
years
and
college head (actually
BSC was still a Normal
arrangements
financial
some
after our marriage, he
much
teacher
highly amused, 'Now
how did he guess I
hadn't written many?'
He had never written
and
OH. BAKELESS
bronze tablet to honor
Dr. Waller, I was in my
first year of graduate
school.
I
suggested
that he send the
proposed inscription to
me and let me ask
President Emeritus
Eliot
life.
"But
Presented
of
at
the
Tiffany's, the jewelry
store. I don't know how
Truth and Virtue
Virtue
kind
acquaintance
1870-1920
Normal
apparently had
some
in
his
life,
of
course, and everybody
knew
it."
Hugh
Bakeless,
'
1858-
1933; others will
never
see them. But we hope
they will all uphold the
motto prescribed by
Professor Bakeless as
the theme for his
beautiful Tiffany
windows — Truth and
Virtue.
Id.
VlamnlQutrtrrl)
riiMil from Page 9
1913
Asm Transue Dickinson '13 interned us that her classmate and very
dose
friend. Clarice Carter Bezdjian,
19, 1977. at the age of 84 Her
died Oct.
husband died only
18
days before she
died. The following obituary appeared
Petersburg Times and was
in the St
sent to us by Mrs. Dickinson
Mrs. Bezdjian of 1375 Pasadena Ave
South Pasadena, "came here 15
years ago from her native Duryea. Pa.
S..
where she was a Latin teacher and
orchestra leader in Duryea High
School. Survivors include a sister,
Grace Carter, South Pasadena.
Miss Estella Madden
12,
1977
Word
'13
of her death
died August
came from
S. Oak
her brother, John Madden, 345
St., Mount Carmel. PA 17851.
BSC'S Class of 1937 held its 40year reunion at the Pine Barn
Inn on Homecoming Day, October 8, 1977. Present were
seated, from left) Theresa Ritzo
Elizabeth Sturgis '13 4 '15 writes that
she is presently employed as the
executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Drilling Co., Pittsburgh. After
graduation from Bloomsburg as an
honor student, she held several excellent teaching positions before going
with the company. She has been in her
present position for 20 years. "Each
year I spend some time in Holland to
help author Cornelius Vanderburg
check on his book, do proof reading,
etc
Miss Sturgis lives at 2956 Belrose
Ave., Allegheny. PA 15216
(
Unione, Thelma Moody Fisher,
Marie E. Foust, Dorothy Hess
Victoria
baugh, Harold Border, Dorothy
Muskaloon Hower, Florine
Moore Piatt, Josephine Magee,
Anna Jean Laubach Gehrig;
Wenner Marts, James Marks,
Linn,
Maria Berger.
Helen Seesholtz Moore, Joseph
W. Bartish, Earl A. Gehrig, and
Donald A. Watts.
(standing, from left) William E.
Zeiss,
Mary Grosek Kuc, Jack
Gerin
,
Gladys Brennan Rohr-
in the recent past.
1919
"Best regards to all Bloomsburg
folkMrs. Wheeler's address is Apt. 5, 120
West Olive, Redlands, CA 92373
items of interest
She had resided
in
Kingston
1915
your classmates
to your
representative or the alumni
office in order that they can be read on
class
your banquet
M. Ruth Eisenhower (formerly Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Bugbee) '24 died July
to
and friends should be mailed
Alumni Day, April
1924
'
15, 1977.
Letters concerning your activities
since leaving Bloomsburg and other
is
29,
1978.
However,
Friday night, April
28,
1978.
Beatrice Killian Cragle '28 is the first
her class to submit a summary of
her activities during the past 50 years.
Since her retirement two years ago,
she and husband Edgar have spent the
winter months with their son in
California and have traveled each
of
Miriam La Wall Heller
'15
Anna Mae Houser '24 of
Mahanoy Ave, Mahanoy
died at
rihlmrr Medical Center. Danville, on
deceased, according
11*. 1*77. at the age of 81
Mary Stead Tyson
'If was honored
August by the Hazleton Kiwanis
Club at a luncheon with a coal mining
theme. The 81-year-old former teacher
is the author of a book called "The
Miners," which is an account of many
incidents which occurred in the coal
region when Mrs. Tyson was growing
up as a student and later a teacher.
Professor Preston Slosson of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, spoke on the history
of coal from its discovery to presentday use He taught European history at
the University of Michigan from 1921 to
1962. He also taught in nine American
universities and colleges and several in
the United Kingdom.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tyson, Ann
Arbor. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.
William H Siegel, Sr., and Mr and
Mrs. William L. Siegel of Pine Grove;
Kenneth Hoffman, representing the
Live
of
Bloomsburg
State
Watts,
director of the BSC alumni
and
Donald
A.
IAS
f- Vaanan
at
tot
II died
tmm to Danville.
in
June
She bad been
f«#Mg
health for three years. A
natrve of Danville, she was the
daughter of the tote J. Newton and
to
Martha Purset The former teacher
had been married to William Donald
Vannan for 54 years
Miss Genevieve C. Healy
Broad
St.,
cording
Pittston.
is
is
summer. They went
1925
In
president
City,
the U.S. Postal
Service.
1916
College;
to
237 West
'18 of 109
deceased, ac-
to the U.S. Postal Service.
Mrs. Lucia
took her
Hammond Wheeler
first fling at politics
'19
at age 75.
Although she didn't win, she said, "I
had a good time trying." We would like
to share her most recent letter with our
readers:
"I dearly love Bloomsburg. In my
student days I was in the classes of the
great teachers
Professor Hartline,
Professor Bakeless, Professor Albert
and Professor Brill
to name a few.
And of course Doctor Waller, who had
a great influence on my thinking. I was
17 years old when I was graduated.
"I am 75 now and thank God for good
health. This summer I have been to
Boston, Washington, DC, New York
City, Dallas, Texas, and Scranton. Pa.
I
traveled via AmTrak and had a
—
—
wonderful
recommend
I
certainly would
as a comfortable way to
time.
it
Members of the Class of 1925 held a
luncheon meeting at Hotel Magee,
Bloomsburg, on Homecoming Day,
October 8. Attending were Pauline
Bucher, Lillian Burgess, Adaline
Burgess, Laura Davis, Margaret Fay,
Margaret Flynn, Martha Fisher, Anna
Geary, Vivian Harris, Mary Ann Hart,
Martha Miers, Mildred Morgan,
Margaret Price (Ashland), Margaret
Price (Miller), Frances Ruggles,
Schott, Michael Walaconis,
Lily Watkins, and Esther M. Whalen
(Farrell).
The next meeting
Alumni Day, 1980,
is
scheduled for
our 55th an-
niversary.
The following members died since
the 50th anniversary; Archie Turner
(also '36), Rhoda Hess Greenley,
Emily Lawrence Miller.
"Redlands, where I have lived for
ten years, is an ideal place for the
;
to
Rome,
18621.
Mrs.
George
MacLachlan
'28
(Margaret Jane Jones) died September 23, 1977, in West Palm Beach,
Fla. Funeral services were held in the
Hibiscus Chapel on September 26 with
Interment at Clarks Summit, Pa.
Geneva
travel.
senior citizen. Many activities and a
wonderfully caring community I do
publicity for the American Association
of University Women, the Association
for the Blind, the Retired Teachers
Association, the Presbyterian Church,
the Beacons Fellowship, and several
other organizations.
"I am having a ball and thoroughly
enjoying my old age. I expect to go to
the San Francisco area next week for a
visit with my son, Ben. Another son,
Jack, comes here to dinner three times
a week
"My sister in Scranton, Mrs. J. B.
Craven, is a member of BSC'S class of
1916. This summer I had the pleasure
of visiting my old roommate, Elsie
Pfahler, Class of 1919. Elsie is not very
well she has had four fractured bones
first
and Turkey, and last summer to
Egypt and Switzerland. The Cragles
live at R.D. 1, Hunlock Creek. PA
Israel,
1927
Marjorle Klein Pirrottl '28 writes
and her husband, Theodore,
residing at
101
Center St.,
that she
are
Hughestown Boro,
Pittston,
PA
18640.
"After having taught many years in
New Jersey, I have returned to the
Pittston area. It will be 50 years next
spring that I graduated from Bloomsburg and, God willing, I am looking
forward to a reunion with members of
the Class of 1928 at whatever date Is
selected for that event.
Mrs. David Johnson (Mary Isaacs
'27)
returned the homecoming
brochure with a warm note of encouragement and asked that we
remember her to all. Unfortunately,
the Johnsons could not attend the 50th
homecoming because they left September 4 to spend nine months in the
warmer environment of Arizona. Her
note
was signed, "Have fun!"
1930
Elfed H. Jones
'30 would appreciate
a copy of the 1930 yearbook. His book
was lost in the 1972 flood. If you know
anyone who is willing to part with the
1930 Obiter, have them contact "Vid"
at Carroll Park, Bloomsburg,
PA
6
17815.
1928
1935
TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF
1928: This
is
your golden anniversary
class reunion. Plan now to be the guest
of the Alumni Association at a banquet
in your honor on April 28, 1978.
Flora Roblnholt Alleman
'35 of 1412
Park Ave., Williamsport,
is deceased,
according to the U .S. Postal Service.
Continued on Page
13
"
B loonuliurg Shall Collqp
1
Continued from Page
12
financial
assistance.
Paulhamus paid
The 40th class reunion of the Class of
was held Saturday, October 8,
1977, at the Pine Barn Inn, Danville.
Nineteen members were present, and
-
1937
in
in-
I
with spouses and friends, a total of 31
enjoyed the evening. The class
representative, Sara Maria Berger,
was
However
of the costs
all
volved in his participation. His expenses amounted to about $1 ,000.
Why did he volunteer to go to
Liberia?
"I read about the project in the
church paper, and at that time
was
looking (or something to do." he said.
"I guess it sounds self-righteous, but 1
wanted to do something that would
help somebody I found out that the
others felt about the same way "
1937
charge of arrangements, and
the anniversary booklet was prepared
One of
by Don Watts
the highlights of the trip
was a
buffet dinner held for them by the
Liberian vice president-elect' just
before the group returned home.
Paulhamus had never been to Africa
before, although he had traveled to
Hawaii, Bermuda, several western
European countries, several eastern
A letter from Ray Schrope was read
which suggested the group not wait
another five or ten years to meet. The
group unanimously approved Ray's
suggestion to meet again on Alumni
Day, April 29, 1978 The Schropes had
planned to attend the 40th reunion, but
when Ray went
European countries, and to Russia.
Asked if Americans can comprehend
to the hospital for treatment of a blood
infection.
the extent of poverty in a country like
Liberia without actually visiting there,
Luther A. Peck '37 has a new address: 9717 Lodestone Ct
Sun City,
Arizona 85351.
he said, "No, even pictures will not tell
you about it."
"I'm sure there are a lot of things to
be improved in our country. But there
are so many other places that are
were forced
to cancel
,
worse
has
October 8 by the Class of 1962
during its 15-year reunion held in
two years — until May 1979 Ruth
would like to see more library news in
The Quarterly.
Dr. Lee R. Beaumont '43, professor
the School of Business at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, is a coin
author of
TYPEWRITING
published
1940
days
October, the retired
superintendent of schools in
Hughesville found himself doing heavy
labor in Liberia
"I did anything a common laborer
without much knowledge (of conin
would do," said Paul A.
struction)
Paulhamus
Heshbon Rd
who now lives at 2920
Williamsport.
"I carried mud and water, lifted
block and bricks, and cleaned bricks.
'40,
.,
he recalled.
Paulhamus was one of 22 Central
Pennsylvanians who participated in a
building
project
sponsored by the
Board of Missions of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the United
Methodist Church. The group left
October 9
They began rebuilding a school that
had burned years ago. The school,
located at the White Plains Retreat
Center in Liberia, will be used mainly
for religious education and also will be
available for non-religious instruction.
"There's a lack of education all over
the country," said Mr Paulhamus.
"They do not have compulsory
education. Only persons with a lot of
money can afford to go even to the
public schools."
Work on the school project was
hindered by various difficulties.
"We didn't get it done," said
Paulhamus. "From the beginning of
the trip,
another,
it
was one
but
you
hear
one
complaint from the group."
Paulhamus,
59,
didn't
complain
about the hard physical labor he was
given.
"1
had been working around home so
that wasn't too bad," he said. "But the
heat and humidity were very bad for
me
the heat averaged between 80
and 85, but it was very, very humid, so
you minded the heat so much more In
fact, you could hardly get your clothes
dry In a day, even when you hung them
.
.
CENTURY
21
(Second Edition)
by the South-
recently
western
Publishing
published
in 1927
Co
under the
title
Mrs. Moore's address was
unknown to the Alumni Office since
1954, when her mail was returned to us
marked "Moved & Left No Forwarding
Address."
TYPEWRITING He is
co-author of TYPING SPEED AND
CONTROL BUILDERS and the author
21
numerous articles published in
magazines and professional journals.
Dr Beaumont earned his doctor's
in
Pittsburgh.
His
1950
is
Dr. Francis R. (Frank) Johnson '50
administrative director of the
Warren Campus
College.
of Edinboro State
Frank took time from his busy
schedule to visit BSC on Homecoming
Day with his daughter and friends The
Johnsons live at 410 Fourth Ave
Warren, PA 16365.
is
now
1956
Association Board of Directors.
1946
To help cover
Mrs. Joy Propst Moore '46 now lives
110 Terrace Rd
Levittown, PA
the costs involved in
going to Liberia, most of the group
at
were able
Borough Schools
some kind
of
19056
.
Mrs Moore taught
for 14
1
_•
the Bi jstol
years but is
in
specialist,
specialist.
the
the headquarters
Naval
Command
Education
and
as the head of the
division,
Research Headquarters
and
more
Staff
Commander
English has conducted
extensive research concerning the
requirements and sources of strategic
and critical materials and the
capability of the United States to
transport materials by sea. He is an
acknowledged expert and frequent
speaker on this issue On May 13. 1974.
he briefed then Vice President Ford on
1944
state teacher organization activities
is also a member of the Alumni
holds
recently as the executive assistant and
senior aide to the chief of naval
education and training.
Commander English served on the
Chief of Naval Operations Staff in the
Office of the Director of Naval
Research as head of the Mobilization
and Support Branch. He is now serving
as head of the manpower and funding
plans branch of the Chief of Naval
City,
She
of
management
living at
Lois Bryner '44 was special guest
speaker at the student PSEA meeting
in Columbia Hall on October 20. Miss
Bryner, a teacher in the elementary
schools of the Danville Area School
District, has been a leader in local and
management
He has served on
Training
from the math department of Colorado
Washington Ave.. Golden
Colorado 80401.
He
English has served in two naval
aviation squadrons, and two tours of
duty in both the Bureau of Naval
Personnel and on the Systems Analysis
Staff of the Chief of Naval Operations.
While assigned to the Systems Analysis
Staff he was detailed to the Center of
Naval Analysis for one year where he
served as the project officer on a major
staff
15701
1704
Schools
study.
,
Winston Laubach '43 has finally been
inducted into the Order of Matrimony.
He was married in the fall of 1977, but
we are not certain of the date or the
fortunate lady. Our "reliable source"
also reported that Winston has retired
School of Mines and
completed the Naval Air InNavy Department Planning
and Management, and Navy Systems
and systems analysis
the University of
address is 247 An
PA
has
manpower
Harry Zavacky '47 of Clarks SumSeptember 12, 1977.
mit, Pa., died
1969 at
derson Ave., Indiana,
M
designations as a naval flight officer,
of
degree
English is a native of Montoursville,
received his B.S. degree from BSC, and
a
A. degree in public administration
from the University of Oklahoma. He
Analysis
this
textbook has been used by over 150
million students to learn to type
Co-authors of the textbook are Dr D
D Lessenberry, Dr. T. James
Crawford, Dr. Lawrence W. Erickson
and Dr. Jerry W. Robinson.
At a special ceremony in Cincinnati
in June, 1976, Dr Beaumont was inducted into the "Gold Book Club" in
recognition of the sale of the one
millionth copy of the first edition of
out in the sun "
obtain
with different stages of his
career Next to Dr. Hoch is his
wife, Barbara.
telligence,
1947
20TH
.
to
with Kelley, Inc. Until
recently.
Originally
CENTURY TYPEWRITING,
CENTURY
now working
frustration after
didn't
Bloomsburg. Class President
Dick Lloyd presented Dr. Hoch
with a watercolor portrait which
also depicts symbols associated
been
of
18
my
1943
'39
elected to be department chairperson
of the BSC library faculty for a period
For
former vice president for
academic affairs at Bloomsburg
State College, was honored
travels."
1939
Ruth Dugan Smeal
I've believed this in all
John A. Hoch (center),
retired professor of history and
Dr.
this subject.
In
1974.
Alumni
Commander Curtis R. English 56
has been awarded the United States of
America Meritorious Service Medal
The award was conferred bv Admiral
J. L. Holloway. Ill, USN. chief of naval
operations
The medal is a highly regarded
decoration bestowed for outstanding
service to the nation
Commander
English has had the rare honor of being
so decorated on three occasions
he was awarded the BSC
Association Distinguished
Service Award.
Commander English is the son of Mr
and Mrs Curtis A. English of Montoursville. His father is president of the
English Engineering Corporation, a
consulting firm located in Williamsport.
Commander
English, his wife. Janet,
Scott, reside in
Springfield,
Va Their eldest son.
Curtis III, is a student at The Pennsylvania State University
and two sons. Gary and
'
Continued on Page
14
ll„
Continued from Page
13
Mum.ilVuarli
Temple University. Dr. Moser began
career in September 1962 as a
business teacher in the Conrad Weiser
>
his
1957
Lester J. Shuda '57 of 60 Tinsel Rd
Levittown. Pa., is one of 36 teachers in
the National Science Foundation
Radiation Course at Trenton State
College. The course is offered to junior
and senior high school science teachers
and is offered as an interdisciplinary
.
graduate program.
Shuda is a physics teacher at MedillBair H.S. and was selected to take the
course in radiation, radioisotope
technique, and computer methods on a
tuition-waiver basis under a $20,000
grant from the National Science
Foundation.
writes:
Robert J. PolJer
proud to graduate from BSTC
'58
i was
in May,
Unfortunately, I did not pay my
dues to the Alumni Association until
1958
like to join, please. Also,
to
receive
1963
Wanda
I
The Alumni
Quarterly to keep abreast of my former classmates' progress.
"Currently, I am a consultant and
educational representative for Grolier
Educational Corporation
.12 years;
and since teaching until 1966, was the
life
insurance sales developer for
Educators Mutual Life Insurance Co
in Lancaster, Pa
"Obviously, I'm still strongly involved in education
having lectured
.
Theological Seminary of Philadelphia
Master of Divinity program leading to
ordination in the Lutheran ministry
She will commute from her home at
37 Highland Ave, Downingtown, Pa
(19335), where she lives with her
husband, Leonard, Class of 1962, and
three children: Marjorie. 11;
Jennifer, 8' 2 and Nathan, seven.
Wanda is currently employed as
speech and language specialist for
First Step of Chester County, a preschool program for children with
developmental delays.
their
;
—
in
in
most of the colleges and universities
the 29 western Pa. counties."
His address is 1052 Centergate Dr.,
Bethel Park, PA 15102
Meeting friends
(Kline) Snyder '63 has been
accepted as a fulltime student for the
September, 1978, class at the Lutheran
1958
now. I would
would like
School District, In 1963, he joined the
Boyertown Senior High School faculty
and in August 1965 he became chairman of the business education
department. In 1967 he was appointed
assistant business manager and nonmember board secretary Dr. Moser
graduated from BSC magna cum laude
and earned his master's degree from
PSU. He resides in Boyertown with his
wife, Linda, and their three children,
Wendy. Bradley and Perry.
cross the four-lane highway. His
is
the daughter of
widow
Mr and Mrs Frank
was
'64
is
Bloomsburg
the former principal of
High School and recipient of the BSC
Alumni's Distinguished Service Award
in 1976. Baker was employed as a
member
of the
faculty
He was
the
Basketball
Camp
He
is
'58
position of
university registrar of Furman
University, Greenville, S C., on September I, 1977 Prior to that time he
had been assistant dean and registrar
Paul also included an interesting
note. He helps some with the basketball team, and on January 21, 1978,
Furman will be playing Perm in the
Palestra. In the other part of the
doubleheader, Duke will play LaSalle.
So two BSC people will be involved:
Bob Foster, the Duke coach, and Paul
Anderson with Furman. Until recently,
a third BSC grad would have been
involved
Chuck Daly, former coach
of Perm's team.
The Andersons have three children:
Shannon, 15, Paul, 11; and Sean, five.
Their address is 1 Stony Brook Dr.,
Botany Woods. Greenville, S C. 29615
—
Edwin
S.
Kuser '61 is the other BSC
Boyertown Area School
in the
District to earn the doctor's degree in
Class of '67 breaks tradition
B S. degree in
BSC and the
Temple. He began
School and received his
business education at
M.Ed,
from
teaching in Boyertown Senior High
School in September of 1961 and later
served as chairman of the business
department and assistant high school
principal before assuming the present
position of principal Dr Kuser resides
R D. 1 with his wife,
Rose, and their two children, Allison
at Bechtelville
and Eric.
1962
Warren M. Moser '62 was one of two
BSC graduates in the Boyertown Area
School District who completed the
requirements for the doctor's degree in
educational administration from
the Dan-
District.
43606.
'66 and Walter
were married October 1 5,
Northumberland. A reception
Dazimae R. Paul
Carrrio, Jr.,
1977, in
followed at Chadwicks. The bride
earned both the B.S. and M.S. degrees
at BSC. She is a social studies teacher
in the Shikellamy High School. Her
husband earned similar degrees at
Indiana University and is director of
17110.
Judy Young Koehler '68 wishes to
buy a copy of the 1966 Obiter yearbook
Her copy, which she valued for sen-
Due to circumstances beyond our control, we were
unable to hold a tenth-year class reunion. The limited,
acceptable facilities in the Bloomsburg area were
unavailable for our use.
We will, however, break tradition and hold an
ELEVENTH-YEAR REUNION. Think of it
How many
people can tell their friends they are going to an llth-year
reunion?
Our special event will be held October 14, 1978,
Homecoming Day. It will be held at the Sheraton Inn,
timental reasons, was lost during her
last move. Please send name, address,
and price to her at R.D. 1, Box 1063,
Stroudsburg. PA 18360.
—
Philip D. Hoff '66, a social studies
teacher for 10 years in the Milton Area
High School, has been named acting
assistant principal in the district's
junior high school Hoff fills a vacancy
left by the death in June of Larry
Barlett Hoff, 33, lives in Potts Grove"
He received his bachelor's and
Danville.
So that
we may plan for a successful get-together and
bring our class records up to date, please fill out the
following form and return it by January 15, 1978.
master's degrees from BSC and is
working on his administrative certificate at Bucknell University. Hoff
also has served as assistant "football
coach and is beginning his second year
as athletic director. He and his wife,
Maryann, also a teacher, are parents
YES, I'LL BE AT
OF
THE
11th
REUNION OF THE CLASS
1967.
of
educational
administration from
Temple University this fall. Dr. Kuser
is
an alumnus of Boyertown High
in
Joanne Sill '66 is married and is now
Mrs. Lawrence LaRue. Her address is
2423: Pemberton Dr.. Toledo. Ohio
PA
1961
graduate
Area School
September
died
legislation for the PSEA The couple is
living at 3430 Green St.. Harrisburg.
assumed the
associate dean and
Paul H. Anderson
'66
He was a teacher
1977
ville
teacher at Central Dauphin East
Junior H.S., where his wife is also a
survived by his wife, his mother, a
brother, a sister, and two children.
Cheryl, 15. and Frank. 12
killed
Michael F. Dubbs
5,
Golder. Bloomsburg. His father-in-law
Dixieland
early on the morning of October 8 in a
pedestrian-car accident in Lower
1966
,
head basketball coach at PSU's Capitol
Campus and program director at the
1964
Fredrick L. Baker
Paxton Twp just east of Harrisburg.
Baker was the husband of the former
Anne Golder '64. He was struck by an
auto on Route 22 while attempting to
two children
NAME
1967
MAIDEN NAME
See
ADDRESS
special
class
nouncement elsewhere on
anthis
page.
CITY
STATE
Captain Eugene P. Miller '67, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Miller of
Elysburg R.D 1, has received the
Meritorious Service Medal at RheinMain Air Base in Germany.
Captain Miller was cited for outstanding duty performance as an air
traffic
control evaluator with the
ZIP.
Filling out this form will not bind you, but it will help us
plan the best 1 1th reunion anyone has ever attended.
Please mail to
Tom Lemon,
1573
Dean
Dr., Lansdale,
PA
Directorate of Air Traffic Control
Evaluation at Headquarters, Air Force
19446.
Ml
Continued on Page
15
Bloumkbuig SlUt olkgr
<
Continued from Page
Communications
Service,
14
Richards-
GebaurAFB.Mo.
The captain now serves
Main as a flight inspection
Rheinpilot with
at
the 1868th Facility Checking Squadron,
a
part of the Air Force Communications Service.
Captain Miller, a 1963 graduate of
Southern Columbia Area High School,
Catawissa, received a B.S. degree in
physics at BSC and an M.S. degree in
physics in 1969 at Bucknell University,
Lewisburg. He was commissioned in
1970 upon completion of Officer
Training School at Lackland AFB,
"After graduation from Bloomsburg,
I married Thomas Michael
Jordan on
August 19, 1967. We own a home in
Tunkhannock where Tom works at
Proctor & Gamble. I taught school at
Elk Lake-Dimock (four levels of
French for six years) until April 18.
1973.
"On that day, we adopted a little 2 ,
year old Korean boy who we named
1
Timothy Christopher. We were well
blessed that year and on September 18,
1973, our daughter, Laryssa Rae, was
born. Since then I have contented
myself to being a housewife and
"
mother
.
Their address
Ave.
Texas
Raymond L. Kunkel, Jr. '67 has been
appointed Tube Division Controller for
is
15
employed as an auditor with Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell & Co.; auditor with
U.S. General Accounting Office, and
administrative specialist in the U.S.
Air Force.
He is a 1957 graduate of Northumberland Area Schools and
received his B.S.
business education
In
from BSC in 1967 He has also taken
graduate courses in advanced ac-
counting
Ursinus
at
member
a
is
United
Wyomissing, and
board.
of
the
Methodist
He
"I
a teacher at
Scranton Preparatory School and
enjoy it very much. I am also serving
ps the head football coach and as
assistant basketball coach.
nine,
He and
the fourth grade.
of
the
Association as active and successful as
it has been in recent years.
former Hazel E
Yeager, have two children, Renee L.
and Eric R They reside at 904
Evergreen Dr., Wyomissing, PA 19610
Atty. and Mrs. James A. Urisko
(Sally Thomas '67), 7103 Kingston Dr
Camp Springs, Maryland 20031, announce the birth of their second child, a
son, James Andrew, Jr.. on October 17,
1977.
The Uriskos also have a daughter,
2'
Frank and Kathy (Apple) Ricci '67
are happy to announce the arrival of
their first child, a son named Luke
Emmett. He was born on September 14
and weighed seven pounds, eight
ounces
Frank and Kathy are living in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Kathy has just
completed an M.Ed, in counselling at
the University of Ottawa Their address is 164 A Glebe Ave
Route
2,
32650.
Dorothy Straub '68 is now Mrs Leo
D. Curran. Her address is 52 Cloverlv
Dr.Richboro.
PA 18954.
Robert Gibble
to
of
manager
Ernst &
'68
has been promoted
of the Reading, Pa. office
Ernst, according to
Raymond L
from
word
Croft,
reports that he
presently enrolled at the Utah State
University where he is pursuing a
doctorate in education in curriculum
development and supervision in
business education. His new address is
330 Canyon Rd Logan, Utah 84321
is
Roger A. Clark '69 and Linda Jean
Turonis were married June 11. 1977. in
Binghamton, N.Y. A reception was
held in King Arthur's Restaurant,
Endicott, and the couple left for Miami
Beach, Fla., for their honeymoon.
They will live in Denver, Colorado.
The bride is a graduate of State
New York at Binghamton
was employed by Robert An-
graduate of BSC
and received a master's degree in
geology from SUNY, Binghamton,
where he is a candidate for a doctor's
degree. He is an exploration geologist
zalone. Mr. Clark
for
is a
Amoco in Denver
,
Janet Hamlen '67 has informed us
that she is now Mrs. Janet Rotolo, and
her address Is 24 Willowbrook Dr.,
Churchville,
PA 18966.
be doing some substituting until
will
Colin Hannings '69 is now serving as
an assistant district attorney in
Norristown, Montgomery County,
after graduating from Villanova Law
He is residing at 1152
Lansdale, PA 19446.
in 1974.
in
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Houck (Theresa
Gherardini) '69 & '70 have moved from
Palmyra to Hershey Their new address is 304 West Areba Ave., Hershey,
PA
M.
12, 1977:
"I regret that
we
will not
have a
10-
year reunion, and I hope to be there for
tbe 11 -year one I will, however, attend
Homecoming at BSC on Oct. 8.
John
Nalevanko (Kathryn
Dagger '69) is the mother of two sons,
ages" 3' 2 and one She has been a
teacher of mathematics in the
Scranton School District for seven
years. The Nalevankos have a new
address: Box 95A, R D. 2. Moscow, PA
18444
Jr
30,
,
of
Saturday afternoon from a drowning accident in
died
Chesapeake Bay
Born March 11, 1947, in Bloomsburg,
he was son of J. Garth, Sr., and Nellie
Singley Edwards, Bloomsburg R D. 5
He was a graduate of the Bloomsburg Area Senior High School, class of
1965, and Bloomsburg State College,
class of 1970. with a bachelor of science
degree in education. He took advanced
studies at Anne Arundel Community
College at Arundel, Maryland.
He taught three years at MacArthur
Junior High School at Fort Meade. Md
He had a an airplane pilot's license
at age 16 and held a private pilot's
license. He taught Jeppson Ground
School
a
member
of St.
Matthew
He was
also a member of the Parlor
City Flying Club, the Model Airplane
Society of Columbia County, the
Bicycle Club, and the BSC Alumni
Association.
At the time of his death he was
employed by the AddressographMultigraph Corp. of Norfolk, Va.
Captain Gary L. Hitz '70 has been
decorated with the U.S. Combat
Readiness Medal at Seymour Johnson
AFB, N.C. A navigator with the Tactical Air Command, he was awarded
medal for professional performance as a combat ready crew
the
and Mrs. Stephen F. Foltz
(Kandace Caputo), both '69, would like
Mr.
all
their friends
address:
to
know
their
new
Clermont
510
PA
Harrisburg,
Dr..
They have three
17112.
children.
Byron M. Heller '69 has passed the
Maryland Bar Exam and is employed
by the Internal Revenue Service in.
Washington, D C He earned his law
degree in May, 1977, from the
University of Maryland School of Law
He
Baltimore.
at
member. He received
previously
was
awarded a master's degree in political
science from the University of
Maryland. His new address is Apt F.
9620 Barrel House Rd.,
Laurel.
his B.S.
degree
in 1970 and was commissioned later
that. year through Officer Training
School, Lackland AFB, Texas
He is married to the former Loretta
Oswald
of
North Catasququa, Pa
Sheryll Ebeler Fredrick '70 writes:
been transferred back to our
"We have
home base
in N.J Our new address is
Ave Piscataway, N.J. 08854
time was somewhat more
involved as we now have two children
237 Davis
Moving
—
,
this
Eric, five,
and Becky
Jo, three.
I
love reading about former classmates
in the alumni magazine."
Maryland 20810.
Mrs. Ralph C. Moerschbacher III
Hummel 70) received the
degree in education from
Bucknell University in August, 1977
Russella and Ralph (also 70) reside at
Box 134M, R D 2, Selinsgrove, PA
(Russella
MS
1970
17033.
Mrs.
Edwards,
Va.,
He was
Gloria Laird '69 exhibited her
paintings in the Buffalo Lutheran
Village during July. Mrs. Laird
returned to college after 25 years and
received her degree at BSC in
elementary education and her B.A. in
art education from Penn State in 1974.
She is now enrolled in a graduate
program in art education at Penn
State. For eight years, Mrs. Laird has
been teaching elementary art in the
Milton Area School District. She and
her husband, Robert, and two sons live
at 129 N. Third St., Lewisburg, PA
Monique and Paul Lautenschlager
Thomas
Jordan (Joan
VanDurick '67) brings us up to date in
the following letter dated September
Mrs.
Garth
Lutheran Church, Bloomsburg.
17837.
and
'67
Kinney Shoes Linda and Jim have two
children — Justin, 2' 2 and Jamie, six
months. Linda taught first grade for
5' 2 years before Justin
was born and
1969
University of
Robert Jon Ackley
supervisor of the cost department for
(Strine) Stewart '68 lives at
Box 809-A, Inverness, Florida
received
partner
\
J
Hampton,
Jim and Linda (Cressman) Fargas
'69 have moved to their new home at
338 D St., Carlisle, PA 17013. Jim is now
Pioneer Rd.
Elma
.
Jennifer,
the
20014.
School
'
his wife, the
received
degree in elementary coun-"
seling from the University of Maryland
in August, 1977 She is presently a fifth
grade teacher in Montgomery County
Schools. Kathy's address is Apt. 608,
8200 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md
May.
You should be commended for the fine
work that has made the Alumni
member
'69
Ed
"I
Reading Chapter, National Association
of Accountants and its board of
directors.
is in
Calvary
Church,
Kathy McGuire
,
Rosemary, completed her
education in New Jersey and holds a
degree in music. Our son, Christopher,
wife,
College,
administrative
its
also a
is
PA 18436
am currently
must not fail to mention how much
joy the Alumni newsletters have been
Collegeville.
He
Stan Kucharskl '68 writes: "I would
change of address that
is just about ten years late. Mv new
address is Box 99, The Hideout, Lake
like to report a
"My
,
M
1968
Ariel,
Tucson, Arizona Marcy came to BSC
from Williamsport and David attended
during the 1970-71 term as a junior
from Berwick. David was with Triple A
Tucson Toros, a farm team of the
Texas Rangers, during the past
season. He is now working with the
College Life Insurance Company
during the off-season The Moharters
have a daughter, Shannon, three Their
address is Casa del Sol B102, 4515 East
Grant Rd. Tucson, Arizona 85712.
Pennsylvania
Hofmann
Industries.
Inc.,
Sinking
Spring, Pa., manufacturer of gray iron
castings and welded steel tubing.
Prior to his employment in March
1970 as a cost accountant, he was
Marcella Hall '69 and David G.
Moharter are married and living in
'70
are proud
to announce their newest
baty boy named Jean-Paul,
arrival, a
on August
sister,
8,
Jean-Paul has a
who goes to kin-
Colette,
dergarten this year. (PS
Pat
(Grantud) Bennett 71 and Willard
'69
Bennett
parents.
)
17870.
1977
are
Jean-Paul's
god-
Janet Susan Cassel '70 was married
August 1970 and is now Mrs. Earl C
Ludwig III She is living at 72 Morwood
in
Continued on Page
16
lid
\\
<.
rl.rl.
16
Continued from Page
live in Shamokin, we do not
have the street address.
Smeltzers
15
Rd in Telford. Pa., and has a 1 '--yearold daughter, Shanna She has taught
second and fourth grades in the North
Penn School
District for6»a years
John Robert Benedict 71 and Ann
Elizabeth Sandri were married October
double-ring
Rev.
The
1977.
1,
ceremony was performed by
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Miller (Carol
Snyder), both '70. live at 192 Crabtree
Dr., Levittown. PA 19055.
Susan Jean Haupt '70 and James P.
Delbo were married in Ash Grove
Methodist Church, Paxinos, Pa. on
August 6, 1977 The bride, a resident of
degree at BSC and a
master's degree from Kent State
University. She is a speech pathologist
in Tucson Public Schools. Her husband
earned a B S degree from Carnegie
and is a graduate student at the
University of Arizona. He is a computer design engineer at Burr-Brown
Research Corp. After a two-week
European tour, the newlyweds
established residence at 4415 East
Grant Rd. Tucson, Arizona 85712.
bachelor's
.
Captain Craig D. Harding '70
recently participated in Giant Voice
"77,
the Strategic Air Command's
bombing
(SAC)
navigation
and
The bridegroom is employed at the child welfare and abuse
office in Sunbury.
competition
Captain Harding is a Stratotanker
pilot at Ellsworth AFB, S.D.. with the
28th Bombardment Wing. He received
his BS. degree in 1970 and was commissioned in 1971 through Officer
Training School. Lackland AFB,
Texas His wife is the former Sandra
L an desman
Frank
Mrs.
A
received
is
M.Ed,
her
University of Scranton
The Ciminos
PA
Scranton,
in
from
May.
the
1977.
live at 1106 Albright Ave.,
18508.
1977 at Trenton State College. Recently
she was awarded membership in the
Greater Trenton Alumni Chapter of
Kappa Delta Pi Her address is Apt.
26D, Franklin Greens. Somerset, N.J.
08873.
Joan M. Wert '70 received a M.S.
degree in education from Bucknell
University at August commencement
exercises. Mrs. Wert lives at R.D. 1,
Mahoning
Nancv, and little Mark live
Sharon Rd., Enola, PA 17025.
Central
at
District. Kitty is also
the vice president of the Class of 1971
Llewellyn
T.
R.D
Orangeville
Dollman
I,
was
'71,
reported
deceased by the U .S. Postal Service.
Judy I. Yapsuga '72 is now an account executive with Merrill Lynch
Pierce Fenner and Smith in
Philadelphia. Judy's home address is
1027 Vallev
Forge Rd., 21 Anvil, Devon,
'
Tamea (Jones) Giacomeili 72 was a
contributor in the September issue of
INSTRUCTOR magazine, a nationally
circulated magazine used by more
than a million elementary teachers
and educators It's the oldest continuously published magazine in the
field.
Giacomeili
Mrs.
teaches K-5 language arts at Russell
Struble Elementary School, Cornwells
Heights, Pa Her contribution was
"Computer Magic," a home-made,
self-checking "computer" using facts
from units which she wanted her
students to retain. The "computer"
consisted of 16 boxes 10-inch by fiveinch and four-inch by five-inch oak tag
answer cards in four colors. When used
as described by Mrs. Giacomeili the
possibilities
are endless in any
curriculum area and can be used individually or in small groups.
and
Barbara
Convent
South
Aurand, both '72, moved into their new
on September 28. Their new
address is R.D. 1, Beverly Rd., Willow
Lane,
Philadelphia. She writes:
"I
am
working as a research specialist at
Drexel University under the At-
mospheric
Sensing and Prediction
Project My husband, Harris '71, has
the Methodist ministry to return to
PA
Our apologies to
Barbara and Leonard for a false report
in our April issue. Leonard is night
Street.
62
David A. London 72 has received his
license as a real estate salesman from
the state Real Estate Commission. He
associated with Richard C. Cox
is
grade
fourth
teaching
Elementary School in
School District but is presently on
maternity leave. Their address is 25th
Street arid Lehigh Drive, Easton, PA
18042
John Hnasko
when
'72
was killed March
15,
by a car while
crossing Route 309 outside Hazleton.
He was a teacher in the Hazleton
School District for the past five years
He was a graduate student at
Marywood College. Scranton, Pa. His
is survived by his wife, the former
Nancy Smutny '72, and his three
children, John, Jr., 44; Jennifer, 2V.
and Robert, one-year-old. They reside
at 615 Alter St.. Hazleton, PA 18201.
1977,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. McLaughlin
(Susan Houck) '72 & '73 are the proud
parents of a son, Matthew Rollin, born
August 8, 1977. The McLaughlins also
Ann has been
at
Forks
the Easton Area
social restoration. Dale
struck
M
Patricia Eyerly Worthington '72,
director for Union
is program
unit of the American
County (N.J
Cancer Society in Elizabeth, N.J She
writes: "BSC is to be congratulated on
their Alumni program - best of luck
'77
)
Agency. Inc., in Selinsgrove and
Sunbury. He has received additional
training from Penn State University
and Pulley Associates. Media, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. R David
(Marietta McMicken) '71 &
with your endeavors " Her address is
Apt B-2, 402 Hamilton Ave., Rahway,
N.J 07065.
Weller
'72
an-
nounce the birth of their son. Brett
David, on June 21. 1977. David is sales
manager of Mar-Stan's Inc. in Newark,
Delaware. Thev are residing at 114
1973
Ann Ptman Runnion
'73
writes
"I
and the address is 110 Midland Ave.,
Midland Apts 3B, Midland Park, N.J.
want to notify you that I've moved
from California to Louisiana. My
husband, Bill, started work on his
Ph.D. in computer Science at
University of South western Louisiana
in
August.
I'm working as the
bookkeeper at the Evangeline Area
Boy Scout Council in Lafayette. Our
new address is Box 4-3109. USL Station,
07432.
Lafavette,
Joanne M. Clno '72 is now Mrs
Checket and her address is 35 Green
now Mrs. Coleman. Her address
Twig Dr., Toms River.
Ivanhoe Path, Manasquan, N.J. 08736
North
Walnut
St.,
Wilmington, Delaware
Newport,
19804.
Gail Karas '72 has a new name and a
new address Her name is Mrs. Aronoff
N.J. 08753.
just
Diane
L.
LA
70504.
Fluhr
'73 is
married and
is
is
237
(Russell)
home
5005A
at
have a new address: 213 West
Mahoning St., Danville, PA 17821.
1972
Leonard
Mrs. Harris L. Wolle (Dorothy
Wilson) 70 moved in mid-November to
also learned that
Columbia School
Pa.
Hills. Milton,
Mark Alan Bohr We
Alumni Association.
remedial reading position
education
Mrs. Patricia (WandzHak) Saro '70
reports that she completed a master's
degree in personnel services in May
family affair
Dennis, the proud father, is starting his
eighth year as ninth grade science
teacher at Mechanicsburg Jr. H.S.
Nancy is on maternity leave from the
Central Dauphin School District for the
1977-78 school year. She has taught
junior high math for five years in the
Central Dauphin District. Dennis,
(Barbara
Cimino
the mother of two
daughters, Teri. three-years-old. and
Michelle, four-months-old. Barbara
'70
J^hS^^M^
v.
Wayne and
Kitty Klner Laepple,
'69 & 71, are the parents of a daughter,
Kathryn Elizabeth, born October 25,
The
1977,
at Bloomsburg Hospital
Laepples live at 347 Fair St., Bloomsburg Wayne teaches eighth grade at
Danville Junior High School, and Kitty
on maternity leave from her
is
G.
PA 19333
Conrad)
MSB
Shamokin.
her
earned
Arizona,
Tucson.
Stephen Sheetz in St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, Shamokin. After a
reception, the newlyweds left for a
honeymoon in Williamsburg, Va. They
will reside in Shamokin. The bride is a
secretary in the welfare office in
Susan J. Beaver '72 is now Mrs. John
Niedzwiecki, and her address is 24
North Fourth
St..
Frackville,
PA
17931.
JoAnn Kuren '73 is Mrs. Kirkwood.
Her new address is 20 Woodcrest Bldg.
Middletown,
PA
17057.
17584.
supervisor of the custodial staff at
Millersville State College and not a
janitor as was reported. Sorry, Lenny
Jean Louise Klawitter
'72 is
married
Atherton and they are parents
of a son, Christopher, born earlier this
year Their address is R.D 2. Box
202B, Catawissa, Pa. 17820
to Scott
Sandra
S.
Richmond
73
has
remarried and is now Mrs Sandra
Sieber Her address is Box 15, R.D. 1,
Thompsontown, PA
17094
left
school.
He
is
now
a
freshman
at
Drexel
University,
majoring in electrical
engineering.
My name has been
changed
from Dorothy
Dorothy Wolfe Wilson."
Wolfe
to
Deborah Rhoads 71
Although
is
we
and Mrs. Mark
Brown), both
Keithan
72, were
recipients of M.S. degrees in education
from Bucknell in August. The Keithans
L.
reside at 9 Woodside Dr., Milton, Pa.
1971
Smeltzer
Mr.
(Eloise
now Mrs.
know the
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Bohr (Nancy
Fruehan), 70 & '72, announce the birth
of their first child on September 1, 1977
one day prior to their fifth wedding
—
anniversary.
Their son was
named
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Loch (Dale
Ann Somogyi) 70 & '72 were married
May 26. 1973. and on September 23,
1977, their first child, Katherine Dale,
arrived Thomas, a caseworker for the
past six years, has been promoted to
director of cottage life at the Children's
Home in Easton. The Lochs will be
living on the campus of the home.
Thomas is also studying at Lehigh
University for his master's degree in
Albert Sherman Renn '73 and
Elizabeth Ann Gearhart were married
August 20, 1977, in Lewisburg Lutheran
Church. The couple spent their
honeymoon in the Poconos. Mrs. Renn
is a graduate of Lock Haven State
College and is employed by the Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit,
Lewisburg, Her husband is employed
at J.M. Communications. Shamokin
Continued on Page
17
bur| SlalH ollrgr
Bl
Continued from Page
Dam,
Pa.
The couple
Second St., Sunbury, PA
South
17801.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sitoski (Joanne
Vitale), both '73, have a new address:
120
Park Dr Clarks Green,
,
Bucks County, Pa. She taught
grade in a self-contained
District,
16
live at 833
PA 18411
first
classroom, but beginning this year she
is
team teaching first grade in a
"somewhat" open space school in the
same
district.
The Barralls
live at 82
Kings Court Apts., 612 Shadv Retreat
Rd.Doylestown, PA 18901
17
Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
training exercise held in Southern
Europe. She
the
U .S.
is an airman
Air Force.
Airman Cummings
first
class in
an
aircraft
is
control and warning radar specialist at
Rhein-Grafenstein, Germany, with the
622nd Tactical Control Flight, Box 3.
APO.N.Y N
Y. 09111.
The exercise was held on the Italian
coastline and tested the capabilities of
,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton
(Joyce E. Berlanda) '73 & '72 report
that George has been promoted to
assistant controller for Frankford
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Prior to his
promotion, he was staff accountant
and chief accountant for the same
institution His latest promotion came
in June, 1977. Joyce has been teaching
for the past six years at Pennsbury
High School, Fallsington, Pa. The
Hamiltons live at 615 Brooks St.,
Willow Grove, PA 19090.
Juergen A. Besecke '73 appeared on
CBS- TV at the Forest Hills U.S. Open
Tennis Tournament — not as a player
but as super salesman for Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company. As Penn
Mutal stated it, "At the Forest Hills
U.S.
Open on CBS-TV
you'll see the
very best in world tennis - and a lot
more. As one of the major sponsors,
Penn Mutual will honor its own super
stars, the Royal Blue, for their outstanding achievements. It's our way of
saying 'Thank You' to a superb team of
professionals '' Many classmates will
remember Juergen and Colleen (also
73) among the married couples while
at BSC. They now reside with their
daughter. Ellen, at 908 Montgomery
Ave., Pennsburg, PA 18073
Robert E. Hoaglund '74, Elysburg,
has been named manager of Wickes
Buildings, a division of the Wickes
Corporation with an outlet at Northumberland R.D 1
He will manage the company's sales
and construction center in Northumberland, where he has been a
salesman for the past year.
A native of Bristol, Hoaglund formerly served as a coordinator of
purchasing and construction for a
Sunbury area firm. As a Wickes
salesman, he achieved the division's
number three spot in sales nationally.
He will direct a sales staff of 23 persons
and expansion
is planned. The center
serves a 23-county area
Anthony Ellas, Jr. '74 and Glenda
Marie Bennick were married July 2,
1977, in a double-ring ceremony in
Klinesgrove United Methodist Church,
Sunbury R.D. 1 A reception followed in
the Selinsgrove Moose Hall. After a
honeymoon in Niagra Falls, the couple
established a residence in Danboro.
The bridegroom was a psychology
major at BSC and is now a lab
technician
Nabisco
American
Red
Cross,
first
vice
president of the Sunbury
Quadrileague, member of the board of
governors of the Susquehanna Valley
Chapter of the American Institute of
Banking. Ed and Cheryl are cochairmen of the home canvass division
of the United
Fund
husband
in
August, 1977.
PA
Linda Jo Chebro '74 of Sumter, S.C.,
the bride of Robert Warren
Ullom, Shaw AFB, S C., on July 30,
1977, in the chapel of the air base. A
became
reception was held in the officers' mess
hall and a second reception was held on
August 7 at the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church fellowship hall in
Berwick. The bride is serving as an air
traffic control officer at
Carlisle,
St.,
17013
Robert Karl Beierschmltt '74 and
Ann Naugle were married August 20 in
ceremony in Our Lady of
Mount Carmel Church. The newlyweds
went on a honeymoon to Virginia
Beach and Williamsburg, Va. They will
reside at R.D. 1, Northumberland, PA
17857. The bride is a secretary for the
Pennsylvania Department of Health,
Sunbury. Her husband is a juvenile
probation officer for Northumberland
school
in
degree
in
1971 and received her B.S.
elementary education at BSC
in 1974.
Jeffrey C. Scott '74 and Heather
Sutton '76 were married August 16,
1977. Although they will live in Front
Royal, Va., mail should be addressed
to them c/o Mrs. Ruth Scott, 113
Regency Apts., St. Davids, PA 19087
The bride is employed as a reading
specialist with the Warren County
School District, Front Royal. The
bridegroom holds a B.A. degree from
BSC in sociology and will be a full-time
graduate
student
at
University,
working
for
degree
in
Madison
M.Ed,
his
counseling education.
Penman
address: c/o
PA
D
17815.
Debra Thomas
moved
has a
Penman, R.D. 2,
to the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Moser (Ann
Wanner), both '74, felt it was time to
have their address corrected for their
friends and for the Alumni files. Ann
sent the following information:
"Having recently bought a house, we
don't anticipate any moves for a while
PA
140 S Pitt St., Carlisle,
Larry is teaching sixth grade
at Crestview Elementary School in
17013.
Carlisle After 2
Susquehanna
1
•
years of teaching at
Twp.
High School, I
resigned after the birth of our
daughter, Catherine Rebecca (Casey)
on Nov. 8, 1976. Thank you for keeping
us in touch."
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Yates (Ellen
Blosinski) '74 & '76 have announced the
birth of their son, Brent Alan Yates.
Ernest
is
teaching fourth grade
Berwick School
live at 716 East
44
St.,
in
the
The Yates
District
Berwick,
PA
18603.
Linda S. Shepherd '74 was married to
Bruce V. Kiefer on August 13, 1977.
They are presently living at 16 Church
St.,
Apt.
9,
Richlandtown,
PA
18955.
Linda is a classroom teacher of the
hearing impaired for the Montgomery
County Intermediate Unit
She
'74
Dec.
Hall,
Susan Hennessy '74 graduated from
Beaver College with a master's degree
in elementary education in May, 1977
She is presently teaching a primary
learning disabilities class in Bensalem
Twp. Schools, Cornwells Heights, Pa.
Susan's address is 1821 Woodland Rd.,
PA
Abington,
19001.
Jane Ryan '74 was married
December 3, 1977, to Dr Charles Andrew Lennon, D.M.D in Easton, Pa.
,
Mrs. Lennon has been employed as a
speech and language therapist for the
past three years in the Phillipsburg
School District, Phillipsburg, N.J. The
couple resides at 503 Winchester Rd.,
Jacksonville, N C where Dr. Lennon
is serving as a dentist with the U.S.
Navy at Camp Lejeune, N C.
1975
Linda Lago Klein
625 Mill
Race
'75 is residing at
Court, Carlisle, PA 17013
Kathy Sue Messner '75 and Jeffrey
Paul Krawczyk were married in the
Grace Lutheran Church, Sunbury, on
August 27. After a reception at
Chadwicks,
couple
left
Poconos
Northumberland, the
a honeymoon in the
for
They
Meadowbrook
September
17.
is
84105.
Farm Rd..
Roversford.
PA
19468
Shaw AFB.
The
groom, a graduate of the
University of South Florida, is serving
as a pilot at Shaw. The Ulloms reside at
Lamplighter Apts E-5. Sumter, S C.
29150.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Hammer
(Theresa Zoranski) '74 & '73 announce
the birth of their first son, Matthew
William. Also, a new address at Box
347.
Ave
Price
,
Coopersburg,
PA
18036.
Cynthia Hunt '74 was married to
Robert M Barrall on July 30, 1971
Mrs. Barrall has been teaching for
three years in the Council Rock School
Bridget C.
ville.
Pa.,
"Display
Cummings
recently
'74 of
took
Determination."
Peck
part
a
in
North
Betty Winnie and Linda
y
A
at
reception followed at
Continued on Page
Robert and Susan (Reichenbauch)
Jacobs '74 & '75 sent us a note that both
are working in their chosen fields. Bob
is working toward a master's degree in
criminal justice at West Chester State
College Susan is a research chemist.
The Jacobs have a new home at 476
Fruit
living
Ronald Charles Tomashefski '75 and
Jacqueline D. Stover were married in
Rooke Chapel, Bucknell University, on
Lake
St., Salt
are'
Village, Apt. 13G, Mavs
08330. Mrs Krawczyk
Landing, N.J
earned her degree in mathematics at
BSC and attended Temple University
for a master's degree. She is a computer programmer for Sperry Univac,
Atlantic City, N.J. Her husband earned
his degree in electrical engineering at
Milwaukee School of Engineering and
is attending Temple for a master's
degree in electrical engineering. He is
a computer engineer at Sperry Univac
has
Her new address
c/o Austin, 1176 E. Blane
Utah
'74
18018
,
County.
Mrs. Gail Shaffer
She and husband Ed still reside at 1924C Valley Park East, Bethlehem, PA
The airman graduated from high
a double-ring
City,
1974
reports
force
con-
Nanette (Stoudt) Chladny '74 has
recently accepted a position as German teacher in the Salisbury Twp
Middle School, Allentown, Pa She
teaches grades six through nine and
reports she enjoys every minute of it.
ditions.
We are living at
'74
is
Hanover
living at 213 S
Bloomsburg,
Bucknell University
for
now a student at
Dickinson School of Law. They are
new
Marlin L. Plymette II '73 of
Lewisburg R.D 3 was the recipient of
an M S degree in education from
control
Mary Markey Mumford
that her
Edwin H. Darrah '73 has been
promoted administrative assistant by
the First National Trust Bank with
headquarters in Sunbury, Pa. Darrah
began his work with the bank in 1973 as
a teller in the main office. He subsequently served as head teller and
recently became manager of the L&D
department He is married to the
former Cheryl Slack and thev live at
327 N. Uth St., Sunbury. He is vice
chairman of the Sunbury Chapter of
for
quality
Philadelphia.
in
NATO-committed navy and air
units under simulated combat
received her M.Ed, from Bloomsburg
in August. 1975
18
I
"h.
II
Quanrtt)
18
Continued from Page
17
The
Weatliervane. Lewisburg
couple reside in Welisboro. PA 16901 1.
The
1
where Ron owns the R-Omega Co and
his bride
secretary for the
is
company
Jane N. Solenberger '75 became the
bride of Thomas Kelly on August 20 in
Columba Church, Bloomsburg
St
Following a reception in the church
social hall, the couple left on a wedding
trip to Virginia Beach. They reside at
Carol L. Boehret '76 informs us that
she has been transferred from the
Washington office to the Boston office
of the U.S. General Accounting Office
Consequently, she has a new address
602 Fourth St Towanda. PA 18848. The
bride has been employed as a teacher
at Bishop Neumann H.S. in Williamsport. The bridegroom also attended
BSC but received his B.A. degree from
Kings College. He teaches in the
Brighton,
which
,
Kami Elaine Jones '75 and John
Joseph Martello were married in a
double-ring ceremony in Christ
Lutheran Church. Milton, on August 6
The bride is an elementary teacher in
the Milton School District. The
bridegroom, a graduate of Portville
(N.Y.) College, is employed at CampMill and Farm Supply.
bell's
Towanda Area Middle School
Nancy Boysen and Gary
were married July
'75,
both
Lewisburg R.D 3 A reception was
held in the Country Cupboard
Restaurant. Lewisburg, after which
Nancy taught
the couple left for a honeymoon in
Virginia. The Martellos' address is 510
Broadway, Milton. PA 17847.
Area School
A
University.
reception
was held
in the
Susquehanna Country Club, after
which the couple left for a honeymoon
in California. They are living at Mile
Hill Road Extension, Sunbury R.D. 1,
PA 17801. Mrs. Purdy is a second grade
teacher in the Selinsgrove Area School
District. Her husband is a graduate of
Gettysburg College and is employed at
Purdy Insurance Agency. Sunbury.
Ellen Houpt '75 and Alan
DeGraaf. both of Danville, were
married August 6 in a candlelight
ceremony in St Stephen's Episcopal
Church, Norwood. A bridal dinner
followed at Towne House, Media, with
open house following at the home of the
bride's parents Following a camping
trip to the Outer Banks. N.C., the
neuiyweds took up residence at
Danville R.D. 2 The bride is employed
as a reporter-photographer for The
Danville News Her husband attended
Calvin College. Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and is employed at Leon
Claire
Epler Farms. Inc
two years
and
and
in
District.
science
District
1977.
23,
Juniata
currently
in
is
Pine Grove
Gary teaches
Lebanon School
a kindergarten teacher
is
in
Warrent
122
Mass
St.,
Apt.
15,
60515.
02135.
'76 has accepted a
as chief accountant with
Service Wholesale, Inc., a division of
Fox Groceries The plant is located in
Culloden, W. Va. Stephan's new address is 205 Main St., Milton, West
Virginia 25541. He also reports that he
and Diane Madara, secretary in the
Center for Academic Development at
BSC, are engaged and the wedding is
scheduled for September 23, 1978, in
Kulpmont with the reception in
Hazleton.
Stephan Rudawski
position
is
Lebanon,
913 N
PA 17042.
Eighth
St.
Rear.
sent us a note about
of address and said, "I'm
Gail E. Pratt
a change
'75
currently working at Pepperidge Farm
Inc. in the sales department. Bakery
Division." That new address is 240
Chestnut St., Apt. B3, Downington, PA
19335.
Diane Marie Stopper '76 and V.
David Brown were married September
Annunciation Roman
1977,
in
Catholic Church, Williamsport, Pa.
The bride is a speech therapist in the
Capitol Area Intermediate Unit at
Camp Hill. Her husband, a graduate of
Susquehanna University, is employed
as a business education teacher in the
Milton Area School District. Following
their wedding trip to the Poconos, the
Browns took up residence in Selinsgrove.
a son born October 21, 1977. Their
address is 32 N Lingle Ave., Hershey,
Perkiomen
Gilbertsville.
PA
is
School
Box
89.
District.
R.D
1.
PA 17033.
Rebecca Ruth Rang, M '75. and
George F Blett II exchanged wedding
vows on June 11, 1977, in Kulp United
Methodist Church, Catawissa R.D. 1
The bride earned her B.S. degree from
Mansfield State College and a master's
degree at BSC. She is a teacher in the
Shikellamy School District. Her
husband also attended BSC and is
employed in the office of Branch Motor
Express Co., Milton The Bletts live at
Duke
St
,
Northumberland.
PA
Patricia Osilka '75 is now Mrs. Cox
and her address is 8 Patricia Lane,
Levittown, PA 19057.
and Dennis B
Gingles were married in Rooke Chapel
Denise D. Fritz '76
of Bucknell University in a double-ring
ceremony on June
25.
A
reception
followed at The Weathervane,
Lewisburg. Following a trip to the
couple moved
Jena,
Poconos, the
La., where they will reside. Mrs.
Gingles was formerly a teacher in the
to
Her
Milton Elementary School
husband, a 1977 graduate of Louisiana
State University, is a forester and is
Jena
employed by Bodcaw Corp
Their address is c/o H. Gingles, 9625
Dodie Ohl
'75
Lucinda Kay Miller
married
Steven R. Crawford. Their address
R.D.
2.
Cogan
Station,
'76 is
PA
17728.
Wildwood Dr. New Orleans. LA
.
70123.
Cooney Park, Ashley, PA
18706
Carl E. Smith '76 and Diane Keene
were married in a ceremony at Mt.
Zion Church. Briggsville. The bride is
employed at the Berwick Hospital and
her husband is associated with his
Smith's
at
Shop,
Butcher
Briggsville. Their address
St Nescopeck. PA 18635
is
Broad
420
,
John
Baranowski
C.
M '76 has been a
teacher and coach in the Lake-Lehman
School District for the past seven
is
vears. John's brother, Joseph,
currently attending BSC. John and his
wife, Edith, are parents of three
children, ages five, two, and eight
months. Their address is Box 218, R.D.
4,
Dallas.
PA 18612.
to
Ann Michael
'76 is
married
Samuel Bidleman. Their address
502 E. Third
St.,
Bloomsburg,
PA
is
17815.
Jean E. McCracken '76 became the
bride of George H. Herzog, Jr. '76 on
August 6, 1977. The ceremony took
place in the Good Shepherd United
Methodist Church, Bloomsburg. Their
address is 12727 Nettles Dr., Apt. 4.
Newport News. VA
23606.
has been
since his
graduation in August, 1976. His address
is 454B Green St. Gainesville, Ga.
William T. O'Donnell
teaching
'76
Georgia
in
,
Susan Kessock
new
'76
has accepted a
position as ninth grade English
Blue Mountain School
Orwigsburg, Pa. She had
previously taught seventh grade
English in the North Schuylkill School
District, Ashland. Her address is 126 S
NiceSt Frackville, PA 17931
teacher
in the
District,
to
Judith M. Spotts D '76 is now Mrs
Davis. Since September, Judith has
been employed as a full-time substitute
in the Pottsville Area School District
and is assigned a fourth grade class.
is
Her address
1976
Bucknell University in August, 1977
Mrs. Springman's address is Box 219.
R.D 1. Northumberland, PA 17857
1976
17815.
19525
Linda L. Springman '75 received a
M.S. degree in education from
degree.
B.S.
attended BSC
and received her
Their address is B6
Josie
and
1974
Virginia
Debbie Nesbitt '76 is married to
Michael Coleman. The Colemans live
at 1 West 11th St., Bloomsburg, PA
.
Donna's address
1977.
16,
between
Mr. and Mrs. John McElhenny
(Karen Sorgatch D '75) are parents of
17857.
Upper
July
24,
276
Donna M. Hagge '75 is in her second
year of teaching second grade in the
Josephine Fialkowski '76 was
married to Richard Paul Evans on
father
also assistant football
and wrestling coach. Their new address
Micbele Susann Webb '75 became the
bride of James Craig Purdy on August
Rooke Chapel at Buclcnell
6
in
for
County School District
earth
Zelinski,
.
is
Linda Jan Few '76 received the M A.
degree in speech pathology andaudiology at Western Michigan
University, Kalamazoo, August 19,
Linda's address is 7970 Burr
1977
Ridge Ct., Apt. 102, Woodridge. 111.
sville,
PA
is 6
North 12th
17901.
St..
Pott-
,
Susan J. Runkle '76 began teaching
English in the D.H H. Lengel Middle
School of the Pottsville Area School
District in September Her address is
226
married Donald Smith
August, 1975. and now lives in
Arizona. She is teaching Spanish and
English and will complete her master's
degree in December, 1977 Dodie's
address is 2025
Indian School Rd..
Lincoln Green Apt. 718. Phoenix.
Arizona 85015
N
18th St., Pottsville.
PA 17901
in
Christine M. D'Orazio '76 is teaching
Spanish at Williams Valley JuniorSenior High School, Reinerton, Pa.
W
Stephen J Debuski '76 has joined the
Mahanoy Area High School,
Mahanoy City, Pa., after a year of
teaching biology at Bishop Hafey High
School in Hazleton. He and Earl
faculty at
Christine
teaching in
Sopko
'75
has
been
business
education
Upper Dublin School
District, Fort Washington. Pa., for the
past two years. Christine asked that
her new address be listed in The
Quarterly "since I have lost contact
with a few friends. I must say that 1
really enjoy receiving The Quarterly
It's a nice way to keep in touch with the
College and reminds me of happy
memories and good times." Christine's
new address is Apt 214G. Blair Mill
East Apts
Blair Mill & Moreland
department
the
of the
,
Avenue. Horsham.
PA 19044
Mayeresky
'76
are assistant football
coaches at Cardinal
School in Ashland.
Thomas
assistant
J.
Stlner
Brennan
D
'76
is
accountant
High
a staff
with Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell Co., Harrisburg.
Tom's address is 230R, Spring Lane,
Enola.
Remembering famous
PA
17025.
flight
Continued on Page
19
v
.
Bll>urg SUIr
Continued from Page
John
18
Ann
C. Stephens, Jr. '76 and
Mule Mayan
were married in St.
Joseph's Church, Danville, on September 17, 1977. Following a wedding
trip to Florida, the couple took up
residence at 218 St. Clair Ave., Renova,
PA 17764. Hie bride has been employed
as a medical technologist at Geisinger
Medical Center, while John Is business
manager and controller of Renova
'76
Hospital.
Edwin
and
married
They reside at 27B St.
Winner, Jr.
Vasal '76 were
J.
II
'76
August 27, 1977.
Albans Ave., Newtown Square,
PA
19073.
Suzanne Cromack '77 is teaching
in Poultney, Vermont,
but writes: "1 still want to keep in
touch with all the happenings at
Bloomsburg." Her address is 29A
College St., Poultney, Vt. 05764.
second grade
Robert L. McAnnaney, Aug. '77, has
been employed at the Geisinger
Medical Center for the past four years
He is a unit desk clerk and lives at 1 149
W. Independent St., Shamokin, PA
17872.
Randall
Huggins, Aug.
J.
'77,
a
Is
programmer-analyst with General
Electric's Space Division Software at
was a math
major at BSC and now resides at 988
Jacks Lane, Lansdale, PA 19446.
Thanks, Randy, for the kind words!
Valley Forge, Pa. Randall
Mary (Mahoney)
Zelgler 76 reports
that she Is employed as an auditor for
the Pennsylvania Department of
Revenue. In February, 1977, she and
Leroy Zelgler were married. They
reside at 118 Oak Ridge Dr.. York, PA
17402.
Barbara Wanchlsen
VUlanova University
attending
'76 is
full-time for a
master's degree in English. She is
working as a graduate assistant in a
dorm to meet expenses and will
receive her degree in May, 1978. Her
address is Bruce Road and Glenwood
Drive, Washington Crossing,
PA
18977.
Glnrich,
both
'76,
September 10, 1977.
reside at 407
were married on
The happy couple
Brook Circle,
self-
In
a teller in
Cement National Bank, Northampton, Pa., where she also worked
part-time throughout her college
years. She will now begin course work
at NACCC. Linda's address is 467 E.
11th St.. Northampton, PA 18067.
the
'77
completed her
August She has been
grade in North Schuylkill
Romalne G. Johnson, Aug.
'77,
began
Schools. Bel Air. Maryland. His mail
Laceyvllle,
addressed
PA
R.D.
to
2,
Carolyn Fernandez, Aug. '77, Is a
resident supervisor with the Society for
the Development of Human Resources
In Reading, Pa. Carolyn reported that
she Is now engaged to a BSC graduate,
James Campbell. Her address Is Apt.
J10, 2122 Westgate Dr.. Bethlehem,
PA
Pierce Atwater, Aug.
has been
'77,
Oblenders, Inc.,
Lancaster, Pa. His new address is 826
Janet Ave. Lancaster 17601
(
)
teaching fourth grade parttime at St. Joseph's Elementary School
in Willlamsport. The Irvlns live at
201 4
West Southern Ave., South
is
Willlamsport. Pa.
Cathy Jean Gehris '77 and James
Gabriel were married last summer
Their address is 6009A North 11th St.,
Philadelphia, PA 19141
M
Haven State College in social sciences
and special education. For the past
four years, he has been a teacher of
elementary learning disabilities for
Intermediate
Central
Unit
10.
Don's address is 2244
Susquehanna Ave., Lock Haven. PA
Philipsburg.
17745.
sgrove,
77,
is
a
Southampton, Pa. Ann's address is
496 E. Court St., Doylestown, PA 18901.
Jr.,
Steven E. Sieg, Aug. '77, spent part of
summer at Hershey Park, where he
operated one of the rides. His address
his
595 East
Elizabethtown,
Hummelstown
is
St.,
PA 17022.
Carol Ann Kaniper, Aug. 77, is instructor of large systems for
Burroughs Corp. in Malvern, Pa. She
also has a new address. 254 Righters
Mill Rd Gladwyne, PA 19035.
.
Cynthia Peters, Aug. '77, is a cashier
Weis Markets, Inc., Berwick, a
position she has worked at on a parttime basis for 34 years. Her address is
917 Ridgewood Ave., Nescopeck, PA
18635.
Ann Marie Kaczmarek, Aug. 77, was
still
Jean Sambor
'77
Carmel.
education teacher at Lower
Merion She is living at 2126 Benezet
Rd Abington, PA 19001.
special
A. Strohecker, Aug.
'77, is
a
programmer with Armstrong Cork, Lancaster, Pa. Jim and
wife, Tracey, are parents of a threeyear-old child, and until they re-locate
near his place of employment, mail
should be sent to 224 Front St., Norcomputer
thumberland,
PA
17857
technologist
Her
PA
'77,
the
in
address
is
is
a
York
R.D.
3,
17331.
Louise Stozenski '77 is now Mrs.
Stephen R Johnson. Their address is
Jamestown Village Apts., B-3, Willow
Grove, PA 19090.
Lila Anne Harris and Keith D.
Wltmer, both '77, were recently
married Their address is R.D. 1,
Watsontown, PA 17777.
Karen Jane Nutaitis, Aug. '77, nas
been awarded a graduate fellowship
from the Rotary Foundation of Rotary
International for the 1978-79 academic
year. She plans to study SpanishAmerican
at LaPontificia
Catolica Argentina in
Argentina.
Buenos Aires,
One of nearly 900 young men and
literature
Unlversidad
who recently
received educational awards totaling
over $7 million from the Rotary
Foundation, Miss Nutaitis was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Berwick,
Pa., one of more than 17,000 clubs in 152
countries and geographical regions.
The objective of the Rotary Foundation through its educational awards
and charitable
Moser
'77
was married
to
activities is to further
understanding and friendly relations
among people of different
nations.
Miss Nutaitis graduated from BSC
with a B.A. degree in Spanish, with
honors. She was a member and first
president of the Iota Theta Chapter of
Phi Sigma Iota, the National Honorary
Romance Language Fraternity
Rotary
S.
Foundation
paying
for
awards
un-
cost of study abroad,
intensive language in-
full
Mrs. Enfield
struction, travel, lodging, and food, in
addition to tuition, books, and
BSC
laboratory fees.
Andrew
Enfield on July 23, 1977
is a May, 1977 graduate of
the field of elementary
C.
in
education. Their
Walnut
St.,
Loretta
new address
Sunbury,
Gaye
PA
is
353
17801.
Gutshall and William
were
A
characteristic
of
Rotary
educational awards is that the
recipient has opportunities to speak to
Rotary Clubs as well as other groups in
his study country and in his home
John's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Watsontown R.D 1. The father of the bride
country. As a result, applicants are
evaluated on their ambassadorial as
well as scholarly potential.
Anyone interested in learning more
performed the ceremony The bride
and bridegroom are graduates of
Warrior Run High School The bride is
about qualifications for an award from
the Rotary Foundation should contact
a member of any Rotary club.
David Bachman,
married October
both
15
in
'77,
St.
224 S.
Beech
St..
ML
a medical technician at
Hospital
derwrite the
Brenda
is
17851.
Harrisburg
Blood Bank and had been
working there for five weeks. Her new
address is 4224D Heatherow Court,
Harrisburg, PA 17109.
is
women worldwide
Joan D. Buchman, Aug.
medical
PA
Linda Jean Pulaski, Aug. 77, Informed us in early September that she
expected to move to upstate Pennsylvania in November or December
James
looking for a job in late August
Her address
working as a
is
In sales for
Barbara L. Yaw '77 was married
August 20, 1977, to James C. Irvin. Mrs.
Irvln
PA 17870 Mrs Voorheis is a
graduate of Mansfield State College
and is an elementary librarian for the
Selinsgrove Area School District. Mr.
Voorheis is employed at Young Door
Co., Sunbury.
S
77 completed
J. Golden
undergraduate degree at Lock
Donald
17976.
PA
18018.
,
his
M
Hanover.
employed
Dale Clark Voorheis '77 and Wendy
Louise Everhart were married in a
double-ring ceremony at Messiah
United Methodist Church, York, Pa.,
on July 23, 1977. A reception followed in
the garden at the home of the bride's
parents. After a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va., and Virginia
Beach, the couple established
residence at 116 S Market St., Selin-
'77 has been a
Leonard R. Ciszek
teacher in the Shenandoah Valley
School District for the past six years.
He has a new address: 223 Ohio Ave.,
Hospital.
18623.
Karen Beasley 77 is married to Jota
Coach
T. HiUer. Their address is
Lane, Exton, PA 19841
for
his duties as a high school teacher
August 30 with the Harford County
be
in the Southern Tioga School
Mr. Bachman is a substitute
teacher The couple will reside in
Blossburg, Pa
District.
Vicki Mears '77 is working for a
moving company in Hatboro. Pa., but
teaching first
School District. Frackville, Pa., for the
past five years. Her address is 15 N.
Seventh St.. Frackville, PA 17913.
should
a teacher
Ann Marie McGarry, Aug.
'77, is
elementary education at
B.S.
in
Millersville State in 1973 and her M.Ed,
BSC
19
I-
.
1977
at
!
James
and
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055. Jim is
employed as a monument dealer.
Diane Sturm M.
•
legal secretary for John J. Connors,
Linda Wlrth, Aug.
Shenandoah,
Marquette
Karen
<
Mrs. Marilyn (Hemstreet) Smith,
Aug. '77, received her master's in
August and is a learning disability
teacher for the Capitol Area Intermediate Unit, Lemoyne. She has
worked for the I.U. for 44 years. Her
address is 203A Oak St., Harrisburg,
PA 17109
Jane Ivesor '77 was recently married
and is now Jane Dietrick. Her address
is
243
New
Elizabeth
St.,
Wilkes-Barre.
PA 18702.
Carol and Robert Perry, both M.
Aug. '77. live at 115 N. Main St.,
HughesviUe, PA 17737 Carol earned
her B.S. In education at Lock Haven
State and her master's degree at BSC.
Robert completed his undergraduate
and graduate work at BSC. Carol is a
teacher of educable mentally retarded
in the Williamsport Area Schools,
where she has been employed the last
four years.
Mary Egan '77 and Dennis W. Keiser
were married November 12 at the Holy
Annunciation Russian Orthodox
Church, Berwick. A reception was held
in the American Legion Post Home.
Bloomsburg. The bride is a sixth grade
teacher at St. Mary's School. Berwick,
and her husband, a graduate ol
Community College,
attends BSC part- Urn* He is. employed
architectural
draftsmaa at
as an
Geisinger Medical Center The cout*r
took a wedding trip to Ne* Vers. VM>
They are residing in Her* kfc
Williamsport
§i a l
Ever wonder what
they're doing
today?
Get
O
touch — with our
new 1978
Directory, available to alumni
only.
This concise directory features the
1/5
—
z
ec
0
i—
H
<
G
5
name, occupation, business and home
addresses and phone numbers of all
living alumni
Old friends can be found in three
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<
-
and class year.
Limited printing— only those directories ordered in advance will be printed.
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L/noo
oULlCl CjU BY MAIL
1
1900
5
1902
12
1903
1904
H Walter Riland
1905
Vera Hemingway Housenlck
Edwin
1908
1909
Hazel
M
Barton
Creasy
Row
1911
1912
1913
Howard F Fenstemaker
1914
J
Howard
Deily
1915
Emma Harrison Burrus
1916
1954
1956
1957
,
347.76
24.6
286.00
i
52.00
360.52
15.6
531.52
19.5
572.76
Michael P Walaconis
Marvin M. Bloss
Helen Dunn Earnhart
140
14
10.0
153
51
333
327 76
981.28
Verna Medley Davenport
Faye Appleman Dendler
199
40
20.1
684.80
173
42
24.3
776.56
Elsie LeboStauffer
Isabel Chelosky Hester
192
30
15.6
478.28
177
22
12.4
511.56
136
142
24
17.6
21.1
805.52
904.04
173
30
26
158
20
12.7
435.52
452.76
91
21
23.1
391 28
68
8
11.8
230 00
81
17
20.9
627.76
100
98
13
13.0
395 52
21
21.4
476.04
104
11
10.6
248.52
''
Lawson
Jr.
Jacqueline Feddock
1972
1973
Timothy
1974
Patricia Kanouse Peattie
1975
Sharon Ann Young
D Hartman
Randa J. Gossin
Non-Grads
(faculty, staff, friends)
GRAND TOTALS
(To
1-15-77)
m
15.0
97
15
15.5
510.52
34
31 8
1,161.04
88
27
30.7
1,033.54
560 26
59
17
28.8
43
5
11 6
97 76
59
7
11.9
167 76
14
21.2
302.52
94
17
18.1
813.28
173
23
13.3
395.32
203
34
16.7
696.04
121
17
14.0
440.52
130
19
14.6
1,868.28
140
Thomas Lemon
.
nn
107
66
Douglas C. Hippenstlel
Sandra Ekberg Brown
John W. Dalfovo
William H Cluley
M
p~.
56.00
Richard E Grimes
Willis Swales
Dr Russell C Davis, Jr
Francis B Galinski
JohnS Scrimgeour
William J. Jacobs
Arnold Garinger
Dr. William L. Bitner 111
William J. Pohutsky
Raymond Hargreaves
ClwrlesR. Hoyt
James J. Peck
Edwin C Kuser
Richard R. Lloyd
Pat Biehl Cranford
Ernest R Shuba
Carl P. Sheran
Anthony J. Cerza
R.
510 00
260.00
170 00
^91 nn
1926
Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy
Robert L. Bunge
Betty L. Fisher
1955
1
25.6
Mary Lou Fenstemaker John
Ann Pappas Trowbridge
1953
32
32
Clayton H Hinkel
Mary Brunstetter Grimes
Helen Klingerman McCracken
Betty Katerman Algatt
Poletime Comuntzis Demetrikopoulos
1952
05.4
17
26
WillardA Christian,
1951
2
53
20
1940
1950
22.0
164
1939
1949
nn
11
37
167
PaulG Martin
1948
1O0. /D
50
1
Elizabeth Kessler Kashner
Edward F Schuyler
1938
1947
400 00
09
770 00
I. Reed
Ruth Wagner LeGrande
Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon
Sara Maria Berger
Dorothy Hess Linn
1946
22 2
5
17.6
William
1944
8
55
UU
13.2
Lois
1945
36
ID.
15
1934
1943
107 76
85
78
1933
1942
1
Mary E Brower
Ezra W. Harris
1941
152.76
16
20 0
Luther & Margaret Swartz Bitler
Frank J. Gokler
1937
20.0
5
7
1931
1935
1936
13.3
5
31
16
Ohl
1932
1930
2
25
53
CLASS OF
1928
1929
29.6
80
1925
1927
22.2
Catherine A. Reimard
LeRoy W Creasy
Edna Davenport
1926
4
8
15
14.7
EdnaS. Harter
1976
45.00
18
27
07.8
1923
1924
1971
35.00
6
1922
1970
20.0
15
1919
1969
2
11
1921
1968
20.00
61
1920
1966
1967
20.0
1916
Allen L. Cromis
1965
1
75
77
CLASS OF
1917
1918
1964
TOTAL PLEDGED
21
1910
1962
•
10
1907
1961
PER CENT
7
1906
1960
$40,000 mark
at
CONTRIBUTORS
8
1901
1958
1959
FEBRUARY 1977
BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
18
12.9
127
15
11.8
345.52
130
138
182
208
275
275
293
340
21
16
1
398.54
24
17.4
678.54
354
384
411
430
515
653
676
730
750
1079
1003
1129
1047
910
(May- August)
405.52
19
10.4
319.82
20
09.6
390.02
23
08.4
411.80
17
06.2
533.74
25
08.5
30
088
321.87
595.42
25
07.1
444.16
35
09.1
568.52
833.10
619.58
50
12.2
33
07.7
46
08.9
691.98
61
09.3
1.009 20
52
07.7
686.70
52
07.1
49
06.5
560 06
608 84
77
07.1
1.099.32
50
050
65
05.8
47
04.5
660.94
17
01.9
1.209.06
714.20
Class giftof $1,000
1.101 08
50
1.689.78
1,741
09,817.00
,
;;
;
Bloom*burgStot«Coll«Q«
Over 200 graduate in December
Coming
events
FEBRUARY 1 - Margo
Allman. sculptress, art lecture-
Haas
demonstration.
8:15p.m.
Gallery.
FEBRUARY l-» - Margo
Allman. exhibit. Crocheted
Assemblages of Herculon Reg
Trade Name).
i
-
Over 200 seniors received degrees
during mid-year commencement
convocation held December 19 in Haas
Auditorium
Graduating with highest honors were
Rebecca L. Adams, special education:
Beverly M. Brady, business education:
Dunn, elementary
Prlscilla V.
education; Elizabeth A. Miller, arts
Bolick
and sciences: Barbara A
Pagnotti. communication disorders:
M.
Spotts.
elementary
Galen
tl
faculty pianist at
Susquehanna University. Carver
Judith
Hall. 8:15 p.m.
With high honors
Graduating with high honors were
Sylvia J. Crooks, arts and sciences:
Barbara E. Poley. elementary
Marian K. Rodriquez,
education:
public school nursing, and Donna M.
Spengler, secondary educatlon.
FEBRUARY
Delbler.
-
MARCH
7
Gallery- talk by
Pierce. University of
Kentucky, Pratt Farm Turf
James
Exhibition
exhibition
continues through March 25
Maze
MARCH
Singers.
-
10-11
Madrigal
Haas Center,
MARCH
17
-
8 15 p.m.
Poetry reading
Dee, Haas
actress Ruby
Gallery, 8: 15 p.m.
by
MARCH
-
29
Children's
Concert by College-Community
Orchestra. Haas Center, 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m.
APRIL
—
Gershwin Concert
OrChoir, with
Concert
chestra and
John Couch as faculty piano
soloist, Haas Center, 8: 15 p.m.
by
1
College-Community
APRIL
4-29
-
Annual Student
Art Exhibition
APRIL
-
Northeast
Philharmonic Orchestra, Haas
14
Center, 8:15 p.m.; sponsored by
Arts
Council,
admission
charged.
APRIL 17 — Maroon and Gold
Band Concert. Haas Center, 2 30
p.m.
APRIL
22
Ensemble,
—
Women's Choral
Carver
Hall,
8:15
p.m.
education: and Anne E. Zachariason.
arts
and sciences.
Wlth honors
Receiving degrees with honors were
Caragher. special
Kathleen G
education;
Pamela
S.
Blair,
com-
LeAnn R.
disorders;
Gogel. business education; Louise J.
Betty
nursing;
Kilkenny, public school
A. Saini, arts and sciences; Gary R.
Schwarz, arts and sciences: Thomas J.
Stiner. business administration; Keri
L. Wells, elementary education; and
Raye R. Whipple, special education.
The list of graduates, by School:
munication
Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts
Gail M. Arnold, Anthony J. Azzarelli,
William S. Bahr, Eileen M. Baird.
Sylvia J. Crooks. Cynthia Feist, V
Lynne Forrer, Deborah J Hoffman,
Vanessa K Howell. Rita L. Kelly. Neil
F. Kolojeski. Anne P. Laporte. Gary L.
Lausch,
Keith W. Lawson. Glenn V. Marshalek. Mary F. McGuire. Elizabeth A
Miller. Donna M. Murray. Robert F.
O'Brien. Linda L Persing, John F.
Pizzoli, Susan R. Reed, Betty A. Saini,
Russel P Samsel, William B. Schneck,
Gary R. Schwarz, Sally A. Sensinger.
Diane M. Tedeschi, Victor A. Varano.
John P. Veneski, Jr., David D. Vrotney. Sr., Stuart Waldman, Kathleen M.
Walsh. Cindy L Whitfield. Mitchell T
Wise. Linda S. Young, Judith A.
Youskites, Anne E. Zachariason
Bachelor of Science
Aurand. Dean E. Baker.
Thomas J. Bernstiel. David S. Conrad.
Deborah K Little, and David L.
Garv
S.
Elementary Education
Andrews. Dawn K. Antrim. Linda M. Appel. Patricia J.
C. Bayzlck. Becky M.
Donald
Barrett.
Cecilia C.
Burke.
Radcliff.
Corley.
V Dunn. Susan
School of Business
Bus Adm
Carla J. M. Amoroso. Vincent J
Bartkovsky, Robert Bender. Richard
G. Berthold. James E. Campbell.
Kevin C. Casey. Gordon S. Clapp.
Gregory M. Ciugston. William G.
Confer. Anthony B. Creamer III. Kevin
Dempsey. Barry P. DeSalvo.
P.
George C. Diabes. Marilyn Esterline.
Michael F Fedorco, Thomas J. Flaim.
Lance S. Forrest, George H.
Jr
B
S
Marcy J. Campbell. Alice
Gary B. Cherrington, Priscilla
In
.
Herzog, Jr
John J. Hockenberger, Jr., Joseph S
Hoodak. Ronald E. Johnson, William
F. Kane. Jr. Stephanie C Kewitt,
Michael J. Klatchak. Jr.. Stephen B.
.
Lance, Clifford C. Lehman, Jr..
Terrence J. Letko. David H Lill.
Luc'adamo, James W.
Joseph J
Lukens III, Gary J. Martini, Paul H.
Maslany. Edwin J. Minner, Jr.. Andrew A. J. Mone. Jr., Nancylee Moore,
Joseph G Olshefski, Diane E Powell,
Richard F Rompalo. Michael W.
Rovito. Thomas J Sabatino, Russell P
Sarault. Jr., Carl E. Schaefer, Charles
M. Sharp, Thomas J. Stiner. Patricia
A. Straub, Randy R. Stutzman. James
D. Taddeo, JoAnn T. Valinote, Johanna
Vasel. David A. Vognetz. Jay C.
Wohlgemuth, Mary T. Wizda, Karen A
Wright. Richard F. Yannl, Eric E
Yamoah.
J
Fenlon, William A.
Garrison.
Romaine A. Greco, Patricia A.
Haines, Diane G. Hornberger, Sheryl
M. Hurst. Karen L. Ishll. Gay A.
Johnson. Jeffrey T. Kopp. Thaddeus C.
Kosciolek, Legia Lapps. Beatrice H.
Leiby. Barbara A. Lenick, Donna M.
Minnier. Deborah C. MacMahon,
Susan A. Madden, Kathleen
McQuillan. David N. Miller. Lynette L.
Neely, Thomas J. Poluka. Barbara E.
Paula C.
Poley, Karl M. Pugh.
Relchart. Judith M. Spotts. John W.
Stoll, Jr.. Keri L. Wells. Patricia A.
Winters.
Public School Nursing
Mary
Louise
Bowersox.
L.
J
Kilkenny, Joyce Marie Kline, Marian
K. Rodriguez. Debra D. Williams.
Secondary Education
Joanne L. Bickley, John Chiavaroli,
Michael D Creveling, John D. Gasper.
Carolyn S. Kapus, Esther K. Klinger,
Susan L. Kobills,
Stephen R. Falken, Jr., Christine M.
Lucarelli, Diane E. Martz, Melvin F
McDonald, Raymond F. O'Boyle, Jr.;
Susan M. Park. Bryan W. Reber,
James
L. Ross.
Mayeresky, Ann M. Rose,
Earl
Daniel A. Snyder. Donna M. Spengler,
Susan M, Stair, Arlene M. Terry,
Edward P Thompson, Carol H.
M
Thornburg.
B.S. In Bus. Ed.
Steven E. Buck, Harry F. Bertsch,
Beverly M. Brady, Wendy A. Dawson,
Robert J. DeCarolis. LeAnn R. Gogel.
David J. Comber. Denise M. Kissel.
Lynn Santello Oblas, Stephen
Rudawski. Wendy A Sanders
Professional Studies
Communication Disorders
Anita L. Arthur, Pamela S Blair.
Karen M. Cowling, Michele M. Lewis,
Deborah Belcastro McGroarty, Barbara Bolick Pagnotti, Susan M Tantsits. Diane M Shanosky, Rosemarie K
Simko, Janice P Thompson.
Special Education
Rebecca
Adams,
L.
Mariann
L.
M
Alfano, Debra L. Anderson, Donna
Babinchock, Judith A. Calby, Kathleen
G. Caragher, Linda K Eck.
Fay.
Janice Edmonds, Todd A
Sandra M. Grenewals, James D.
Hathaway, Jr., Robin M. Hess,
William M. Kapp. Margaret R.
Katherman. Mark A Marcheglani,
James
Morgan, Portia P Pillow,
Cheree E Shultz, Carol L. SmiUi.
Snyder,
Frances A Vogler,
Deborah A.
RayeD. Whipple
Medical Technology
Kathleen K Powlus.
W
Master's degrees
Thirty-nine graduate students were
awarded Master
Master of
Education or Master of Science
degrees during the mid-year com-
mencement
December
of Arts,
convocation
19 in
held
education;
Rita
)
G.
munication
Britchkow, comdisorders 'speech
pathology);
Joseph R. Clark, social studies
January
Gallery
16
at
of Art.
Haas
Shown at
the
are (from left)
Hilderbrandt, his wife Carol
opening
Housenick Hilderbrandt,
who attended BSC for one
year before her marriage;
Mrs.
Vera
Hemingway
Housenick, Carol's grandmother, who was a member
of the Class of 1905; Charles
'60,
brother; and Mrs.
Housenick. The exhibit, one
Carol's
of
'US
history),
Housenick
many
scheduled
the year, was
open to the public through
throughout
January 28. Hilderbrandt, a
graduate of Penn State who
received his master's degree
at the University of
Michigan, is a land and urban planner in Columbia,
Md.
munication
M.
com(speech
Constable,
disorders
pathology);
Robert F
Deitrich,
(U.S. history),
Ann P. Duncan,
social
studies
elementary
education,
Margaret
M.
Fcst,
elementary
education;
Margaret A Flanagan, reading;
Donna J George, French
Charleen J Hartman. reading,
Diane P Jackson, communication
disorders speech pathology
i
Jennie
A
elementary
Matos,
Bonnie Miller, business education,
Valerie E. O'Connell, com-
munication
disorders
(speech
pathology);
William I' O'Neill, French;
Judith A. Orman, English,
Margaret M Pcrgosky. reading,
M
Marilyn
Polifka,
communication
disorders speech pathology)
Debbie H. Porter, c.ementary
education;
Marcia K Rado, reading;
Linda A Singer, business education,
Alan G, Slackhouse, geography;
Tina M Strahn, business education,
Patricia D Strausser, biology;
I
Catherine
education
elementary
Georgeann M. Martin, elementary
education;
William P O'Neill, history.
Master of Education
(
Koslick,
Sarah B Kowalski. English;
Delores D. Madden, French;
Gary M. Marsch, elementary
They included the following
Master of Arts
Israela
"Nick"
S
education,
Haas Auditorium
Marie H. Belkoski, elementary
education;
Linda M
Bellak, communication
disorders speech pathology
An exhibition of watercolor
paintings by Donald
H ilderbr andt opened
Joyce
education;
A
King,
)
elementary
Mary
C.
education;
Salle .1
education,
Umlauf,
elementary
Umlauf,
elementary
Ilia C. Wayland, reading,
Joseph W. Zack, French
Master of Science
Gone J Watt,
Tommie W
biology.
Friday. Jr v biology
,
The Alumni Quarterly
Don
't
fear anxiety, graduates counseled
"Don't be afraid of your anxiety.
Recognize it for the priceless intuition
that it is, since it means you are alive,
awake and aware," Dr. James Creasy,
professor of business administration,
told the 208 seniors and 39 graduate
students who received degrees at mid-
stating
that for the first time the
preferred place graduates have had in
the job market Is being threatened
"I cannot allay your anxiety. I can
only remind you that higher education
and particularly the education you
have received at this verv SDecial
year commencement convocation on
dean
academic
affairs
"There is no more pleasurable thing
encounter than a mind that is active,
entertaining and alert
continually
reaching for understanding. Complexity crumbles with understanding."
Turning to the anxiety about
becoming a success in personal life, he
pointed out that there are certain
qualities of life which are completely
out of one's control, but there is no
quality — of those we can do something
about — more important than the
quality of persistence.
—
and
of the faculties.
Degrees
were
conferred by
President McCormick and awarded by
William
Zurick,
chairman
of
the
college board of trustees. Assisting
were the deans of the various schools,
including Dr Edson Drake, arts and
W
sciences;
Dr Emory
Rarig,
business, Dr
C. Stuart Edwards,
professional studies; and Dr Charles
H Carlson, graduate studies. The
"Success
almost never thrust upon
product of discipline and
tenacity of purpose which may encompass a lifetime. But, even after you
achieve success, there is no time to let
up.
"Anxiety is an inevitable part of our
experience and at times almost not to
be endured. The manner in which you
acquire the qualities of persistence and
determination is by experiencing
Miller,
William
—
Top
commencement
December
Dr.
JAMES B. CREASY
place was oriented toward
than your employment.
much more
"We have been concerned with the
quality of your personl lives, your
your service, your
resulting in the power
ability to research,
—
citizenship
you have TO BE, as well as TO DO "
Dwelling on the complexity of the
world beyond these protected walls of
learning, he encouraged the graduates
graduates honored
Thirty-five seniors were honored at
an awards luncheon held in Scranton
Commons prior to the mid-year
convocation
anxiety.
"We all know anxiety can well be
negative and detrimental to you. It is
only a spark and does not become a
force unless you know how to use it. If
we look back upon Man's history and
see what remarkable things he has
accomplished despite his uncertainty
and insecurity, you can see how
bravely he has transcended them to
make manifest his individual and
collective dreams and hopes."
DeCarolis, Philadelphia; and Keith W.
Lawson. Chester
presented certificates to the eight
senior seniors who were selected
earlier this year for inclusion in Who's
director of student activities and advisor to the awards committee
Cathy Lucrezi, a junior from Bangor
who chaired the committee, served as
mistress of ceremonies.
Academic Achievement
Twenty seniors were presented with
academic achievement certificates by
Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe, acting vice
president for academic affairs
Graduating with accumulative
averages of 3 5 or better were the
following:
Rebecca L. Adams, Pitman; Pamela
S Blair, Mt. Laurel, N.J Beverly M.
Brady, Bethlehem; Kathleen G.
Caragher, Bethlehem; Sylvia J.
Crooks, New Hope; Priscilla V Dunn,
Bloomsburg; LeAnn R. Gogel, Coplay;
Louise J. Kilkenny, Carbondale;
;
Elizabeth A. Miller," Lafayette Hill;
Barbara A. Pagnotti, Mt. Carmel
Barbara E. Poley, Eagleville,
Marian K. Rodriguez, Elysburg; Betty
A. Saini, Bloomsburg; Gary R Schwarz, Bethlehem; Donna M Spengler,
Allentown; Judith
Spotts, Pottsville. Thomas J
Stiner. Berwick;
Keri L. Wells, York;
Denise R
Whipple, Athens; and Anne E.
Zachariason, Lancaster.
M
Service Keys
Service Keys were presented by Dr
Jerrold A. Griffis, vice president for
student affairs. These awards are
given for "outstanding service" to the
10 percent or less of the senior class
who accumulate a minimum of 20
points for participation in various
activities during their four years of
college.
The three recipients were Joanne L
Blckley. Willow Grove; Robert J.
Who
in
American
Colleges
nipotent."
In
McCormick's comments
welcoming remarks.
his
McCormick
complimented
Dr
the
graduates for working so diligently to
achieve academic success and also
contributing significantly to the life of
the college in their living and learning
experience.
Noting there was a substantial
representation of graduate students,
he congratulated them for both continuing their education and
their
willingness
to
sacrifices of time
this goal.
Following
his
make personal
and money to attain
reference
to
the
academic
accomplishments of the
college, he said, "We want this campus
to be not only an academic center, but
a focal point for cultural, recreational,
continuing education, and other
programs."
He commended the parents and
families for supporting their students
through college To the graduates, he
pointed but that one-half the cost of
assumed by
Commonwealth, and
their education has been
the citizens of the
he urged them
to actively support
public higher education as alumni so
other men and women may enjoy the
same opportunity for an education.
early
Alumni Day
life,
Congratulatory remarks were given
by President McCormick after words
of welcome by Dr. John S Mulka,
In concluding, the business professor
quoted a newspaper ad which read as
follows: "PRESS ON Nothing in the
world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is
more common than unsuccessful
people with talent Genius will not
unregarded genius is almost a proverb.
Education alone will not; the world is
full of educated derelicts. Persistence
and determination alone are om-
Make your plans
Who's Who Certificates
Robert G. Norton, dean of student
on
19.
is
us. It is the
master's degree candidates were
hooded by Dr. Wolfe
Others participating were Paul Seif,
president of the senior class; Nelson
commencement marshall. Dr.
Decker, organist;
Rev
William Langan, invocation; Rev Jay
Rochelle, benediction; and Stephen
Wallace, who led the assembly in the
Alma Mater.
Creasy's address
Dr. Creasy used anxiety as a theme
throughout his address to point out how
it relates to important aspects of life
facing the students. He began by
acknowledging the anxiety of the
students seeking employment
more complex yourself. Open your
mind to the complex, and train your
mind to encompass more, more and
to
by President McCormick, and the 247
candidates for degrees were presented
by Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe, acting vice
for
not to be disheartened by this factor.
"Life, our society and our world are
no longer simple, but organs of incredible complexity. Become infinitely
more.
December 19.
Welcoming remarks were extended
president
Pog«3
and
Universities:
Anita L. Arthur, Harrisburg; Joanne
Bickley. Willow Grove; Todd A.
Fay, Basking Ridge. N.J.; Keith
Lawson, Chester; Mary F. McGuire,
Scranton, Elizabeth A. Miller,
Lafayette Hill; John F Pizzoli, Atlas;
and Charles M Sharp, Upper Darby.
Lifetime Athletic Passes
April 30, 1977
L.
W
Dr. Conrad A. Bautz, chairman of
the health, physical education and
athletics department,
presented
lifetime athletic passes to four athletes
who participated in at least one varsity
sport for four consecutive years:
Robert J DeCarolis. Philadelphia,
football; Garry L. Lausch, Reading,
track and cross country, Russell P.
Sarault, Norristown, track and soccer;
and
Jay
Wohlgemuth,
C.
King
of
Prussia, track
McCormick's remarks
Dr.
class
McCormick pointed
came
to
Bloomsburg
out that this
at the same
time he did four years ago. He thanked
them for their warmth and friendliness
which made the transition to a new and
difficult job
He
much easier.
noted that the
class
attending
13
per cent of the
the
luncheon
represented the top leadership of the
graduating class. He pointed out that
they collectively brought progress and
excellence to Bloomsburg State
College.
"We
only hope that you understand
appreciate what you
have done for our college community
We will always owe you a debt of
how much we
New allocation formula
gives BSC more money
An increase in Bloomsburg State
College's financial payments for
municipal services it receives from
Bloomsburg, and progress in the
college's effort to obtain a more
equitable allotment of Commonwealth
funds were reported to the BSC board
of trustees at the quarterly meeting
held December 14.
The trustees were advised by Boyd
F Buckingham, vice president for
administration, that the Municipal
Authority for the Town had notified the
college that the annual per capita
rental charge for sewage treatment
paid by the college has been increased
from $6.50 per capita to $10.60.
President
McCormick commended
the trustees for their support of college
overcome a disparity in the
efforts to
amount
state appropriations
of
received for the operating budget. He
said that in the past appropriations had
been determined by a formula based
on personnel costs, and that because
Bloomsburg was under-staffed,
college had been receiving
the
ap-
what
we have provided you with in terms of
your college experience will enable you
to face challenges successfully and
proximately $1 million less than
proper share of state funds.
with enthusiasm." he said.
area legislators and the faculty and
gratitude.
I
sincerely hope that
He
its
non-instructional unions, the college
had succeeded in obtaining adoption of
a formula for distribution of appropriations based on numbers of
students and credit hours produced.
"We made some progress this year,"
he said. "We received about $200,000
more than we would have been allotted
under the old formula. We cannot
expect the gap to be wiped out in one
year, but we are gaining."
Dr. McCormick reported also that he
had just been advised the college has
been allotted four new positions, and
that they will likely be assigned to fill
needs in new and expanding missions
He called attention also to the importance of getting support for a
capital budget bill in the new session of
the Legislature, and of the need to have
the financing for the human services
building included in the bill.
"We badly need the classroom
space, the faculty offices, and the other
facilities that building will contain," he
said. "It is the single most important
"
thing we must get for this college
Retirement
Dr. Margaret C. Lefevre, professor
said that with the help of trustees,
Continued on Page
4
"
;
Poge4
Bloomsburg State College
From our dusty files
Alumni Quarterly of
Deaths
Ethel M. Altmiller
April, 1942
on Nov
"A
letter
has been received from
Miss Louise Larrabee '01, who for the
past two years has been teaching in
Honolulu. The letters were dated
December
and December
8
and contained
1941,
11,
information other
little
than that Miss Larrabee was safe. Both
letters had been opened by the censor,
but nothing had been taken out."
"Dr. Frank Laubach '01, who has
spent many years as a missionary in
the Far East, was the speaker at the
college assembly Friday, January 9,
1942."
"W. Raymond Girton '06, who is
employed by the International Salt
Company. Ithaca, N.Y.. has built a new
home, and is living at R-l, Lake Road,
Ithaca."
M
Barton
Elizabeth,
N.J., edited The Review Book Council
page of the January'. 1942, issue of the
'07,
He
Jersey Educational Review.
also was presiding officer at the conference of the New Jersey Association
of Teachers of Social Studies, North
District,
held at Montclair State
Teachers College. Saturday. March
Airport."
Mary C. Costa
"Miss Dorothy Hess '37 and Sergeant
Carl Linn, both of Bloomsburg, were
married New Year's Day at the home
of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. E. Skillington,
"Edith G. Cole
12 is a
member of the
staff of the State Industrial School for
Girls at Mount Morrison, Colorado."
Marian
Williams
'23,
of
Berwick, were married at West
Chester on Wednesday, December 24,
1941 Mrs. Manival is a teacher in the
elementary grades at Shickshinny and
Mr. Manival, a graduate of the Pitt-
School
of
Automotive
Engineering, is employed
mechanic at the Ford garage
wick."
as
a
in Ber-
"Announcement has been made
of
marriage of Milton Bolen 28,
Plymouth, and Goodwin Klinetob,
the
Foundryville. Mrs. Klinetob is a
member of the faculty of the Junior
High School at Plymouth, and Mr.
Klinetob is employed by the State Highway Dept."
"Clarence R. Walever 30 is now
connected with the Extension Service
of the Pennsylvania State College,
being attached to what is known as
ESMDT
(Engineering, Science and
Management of Defense). He is
teaching industrial psychology, in-
economics,
and
relations
various centers
industrial
industrial
in the state
safety
at
"
"Miss Sara M. Shuman '36. of
Bloomsburg, and Norman E. Keppley,
of Robesonia. were married Saturday.
'
1
"Paul G. Martin '38 has reported to
the Naval Training Station at Newport,
R.I."
"George R. Lewes
has been
added to the national staff of the
American Red Cross as a special Instructor in first aid. He will be assigned
to teach special instructors' courses in
the Eastern Area, which includes the
24 states east of Mississippi River."
Continued from Page 3
communications
disorders,
sub-
mitted her resignation effective at the
end of the semester in December
The trustees approved leaves of
absence with pay for Dr. C. Stuarl
Edwards, dean of the School of
Professional Studies, for the 1977-78
academic year, and for Dr Richard O
Wolfe, acting vice president of
academic
affairs,
for
the
first
semester of the 1977-78 year
Dr Edwards will conduct studies
related to preparation for an accreditation visit by the National
Council
for
the
Accreditation
Teacher Education
Dr Wolfe had been granted
for
the
current
semester,
"Stuart Edwards '41, who has been
serving as a substitute teacher in the
Catawissa High School, has accepted a
position as biology teacher and athletic
supervisor in the Florida Boys'
Military Academy, St. Petersburg. Mr.
Edwards went to Florida in January to
begin his work in the new position."
Private J. Rutter Ohl, Jr. '41 was
recently graduated from the Chanute
Field Branch, Army Air Corps
Technical School.
Sara Costa
'15,
78.
on Dec.
'15,
'19,
on April
Payne
l,
on Nov
24, 1975.
'19.
8, 1976.
of the
took
was among
He
of
77. a
the Bloomsburg State
College faculty for 30 years, died
December 2 in Miami Beach, Fla. She
had been in ill health since 1974.
Commenting on her death. Boyd
Buckingham, vice president for administration, stated, "As a member of
the college community
Mrs. Sahle
.
.
her capacities as college nurse and
teacher of health classes, and during
certain times, as acting dean of
in
sadden
former students with
Following
her retirement in 1969, we missed her
commitment to her profession.
However, we are happy she had some
enjoyable years before her death.
Mrs. Sahle was a graduate of the
Ralpho Township Elementary School.
Mt. Carmel High School, and Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, Md. She received
her bachelor's degree from Bucknell
University and her master's degree
from the University of Pennsylvania
In addition, she completed graduate
many
of
Army
Air Corps, early this year.
has been assigned to active duty. "
"Dr. Nell Maupin of the social
studies department of the State
Teachers and counselor of Gamma
Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honor
society in education, attended the
convocation of Kappa Delta Pi which
was held in San Francisco, California,
Feb. 23, 24 25. Doctor Maupin was a
delegate at this meeting and
"
represented her chapter
of her passing will
her
whom she was very popular
was
a
visiting nurse
in
Northumberland County for a time. She
had also been educational director at
the Bloomsburg Hospital School of
Nursing when that program was active.
At the college. Mrs. Sahle had
headed the freshman orientation and
parents day committees and was a
past president of the Faculty
Association.
Myrtle Swartz VanWIe
'96- "97.
.
it when he was appointed
acting vice president for the 1976-77
year He will conduct an analysis and
review and will develop guidelines and
proposals for mass media courses and
external degree programs.
Resignation
The trustees received the resignation
of Joseph
A
DeFelice, associate
professor of sociology and an
thropology, effective at the end of the
current academic year
Faculty appointments, for the
current year only, included:
Frank R Bernhart. temporary instructor of mathematics, replacing the
late Charles Reardin
Patricia A. Weigel, assistant
a leave
had
director of the center for academic
Cora E. Schaeffer
development
replacing
resigned.
'03
,
semester
(first
Emma
J.
Patton.
92.
on
only),
who
L.
Campoux,
assistant
professor of communication disorders,
replacing Dr. Lefevre.
Charles M. Chapman, associate
professor of business administration,
replacing William V
Rush, who
resigned; and
Jeanne Moore, assistant professor of
music, replacing Sylvia H. Cronin. who
will be on a leave of absence.
Released
time
administrative
be given Dr
Jr., professor of
educational studies and services, as
coordinator of the curriculum
materials center;
responsibilities
for
will
Howard K Macauley,
May Clark '27.
Beatrice
Grace Welter Brodbeck
'28.
Agnes Krum Eveland '29, 65, 333
East First St., Bloomsburg, on
November 15. She was employed in the
bookkeeping department of First
Eastern Bank, Bloomsburg, before
retiring in December, 1975
Helen Elizabeth Jones Davis
'32.
Atty. Joseph Dixon '36, well-known in
the Hazleton region, died January 14,
1977.
Michael Strahosky
Paul
'39.
Kokltas
B.
West
of
'40.
Hazleton
Helen
January
Berfuss
Carney
on
'42.
28, 1974
Margaret Bourdette Galinski '52.
Doylestown, after an illness of several
years. Her husband,
Francis B.
Galinski
'52.
is
a
member
Alumni Association Board
of the
BSC
Direc-
of
tors.
Maureen P. Janerich
Margaret H. Reuther
'63.
'67,
on
May
10.
1976.
Gerald Somerday
'68
Dr. Forrest A. Irwin, a former
president of Jersey City State
Teachers College who served on the
Bloomsburg
in
the
1920s,
died recently at the Ashbrook Nursing
Home in Scotch Plains, N.J. He was 88.
Dr.
Washburn,
chairman of the
education
Other appointments
Faculty appointments for the second
semester:
Ronald
'27.
Hannah Nagelberg '27.
faculty at
Etta Schatzle Horlacher
October 2, 1976.
'27.
Kathryn C.Phillips
.
was a very able and dedicated person
women.
"News
14
1976.
of
the large class of
preparations librarian, replacing
Laurie Johnson, who resigned; and
John L. James, acting assistant
but
Mrs. Beatrice L. Mettler Sahle.
member
'21.
May Benfield Watts '23, on March
Mrs. Sahle had taught school in
South Williamsport for one year and
cadets who received silver wings and
commissions as second lieutenants,
U.S.
BEATRICE METTLER SAHLE
studies at the University of Pittsburgh
and the Chicago University.
Jr. '42,
BSTC students who last
CAA training at Bloomsburg
Airport,
Nora VanGorden Swartz
one
year
"William H. Hagenbuch,
postponed
Trustees
of
'17,
Mollle Jeremiah
Announcement has been made of
engagement of Harold L. Border
Shickshinny, and Richard Manival, of
dustrial
March
Nora Aubrey Oberfell
Ervin A. Hobbs
'41
sburgh
28, 1976.
1976.
Maryland."
and Bette Elaine Dent, both of
Berwick. Miss Dent is a graduate of
Penn State College and Mr. Border was
head football coach at Blairsville
before coming to Berwick as a member
of the Berwick High School faculty
on Nov.
'13,
Thomas
Ruth
Brooklyn.
'13,
Bloomsburg. on December 1, 1976. She
had taught elementary school in the
Bloomsburg system and at Milford,
Delaware.
pastor of the First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Linn is employed in the office of
the Magee Carpet Co. and Sgt. Linn has
been stationed at Fort Meade.
4,
1942."
"Miss
Natalie Greene Keach
N.Y.,on Oct. 22. 1976.
"37
"Edwin
New
December 27. 1941, in St. Paul s
Reformed Church, Robesonia. Mrs.
Keppley has been teaching in the
schools of Robesonia and Mr. Keppley
is B junior mechanic at the Middletown
the
Hazleton.
'13. 82.
A school teacher for 43
years, she was last employed at Ihe
H.F. Grebey Junior High School.
24. 1976
studies
professor and
department of
and services, as
director of the multi-cultural education
center;
Theodore M. Shanoski, associate
professor of history, as director of
cultural affairs for the second
semester; and
Mrs. Mary Lou John, associate
professor of foreign languages, as
director of international education.
The trustees were advised that Dr.
Donald C. Miller has asked to be
relieved of responsibilities as chairman of the department of elementary
and early childhood education, and
that Robert P. Yori has asked to be
relieved of duties as chairman of the
department
of
business
ad-
ministration. Replacement's have not
yet been named.
Th« Alumni Quarterly
Page 5
Bloomsburg,
Main
Sirret,
tooting
1911
/to.
Wnl /row Nor
Mrs. Vernon L. Johnson (Margaret
Fraser 'ID lists her address as Box
228, Wolfeboro, N H. 03894.
Anna K. Wlant
at 143
Broad
St
.
'11 is retired
Hazleton.
Pa
from federal government service in
Washington. D C. and now resides at
116 West Third St
Mifflinville. Pa
,
18631
1916
and lives
18201
William D. Taylor
'16 is
executive
vice president of the Luzerne National
1912
Laurence D. Savlge '12 received his
degree from Dickinson Law
School in 1918 and retired in 1970. He
lives at 301 Russell Ave Gaithersburg
Md. 20760
LLB
Bank. Luzerne, Pa., a position he has
held for 37 years His address is 59
Virginia
Terrace,
Forty
Fort,
Pa
18704
,
SW
1913
Dr. John Edwin Bakeless
recipient of an honorary
'13
was the
doctor of
from the Bridgeport
'Conn.) Engineering Institute in October The president of BEI described
him as "distinguished in the fields of
history, journalism and military in-
humanities
1905
Claire E. Scholvin
'05
lives
at 552
Queen St., Northumberland, Pa. 17857
She received her B.A. degree from
Susquehanna University in 1928 and is
a superb reporter of Alumni Quarterly
news items from Sunbury and Northumberland. The editors appreciate
the
many news stories she has
provided.
three years and married Henry Slppel
in 1910. We had three sons, two served
our country, each for four years, and
and
projects. In our last issue, we pictured
him with a group of seven educators
who were honored by Kappa
letter
Hall.
sent
especially enjoyed the
I
by
Blanche Hoppe
iChisholm), also nice to hear of Anna
Chamberlain. It was good to see Prof
Jenkins picture and enjoyed the article.
I
in
taught school
I
in
Kingston, Pa.
summer
and the University
session for writers
of
"
of Phi Beta Kappa, he served
for several years on the editorial board
of that fraternity's publication,
,
American Scholar
Mrs. Reilly's granddaughter,
Molly Dalton, who wrote an article for
the Quarterly about how her grand-
mother
lived in school at that time,
traveling to get there, restrictions, etc.
Elizabethan studies to American
history and biography, then to military
history. He wrote with authority on
military history, having drawn from
his background as a member of the
General Staff Corps and as a member
'08
writes
that he has been retired for 25 years.
Grimes received
his
also held
several national
prominence in 1926 with the publication
of "The Origin of the Next War," in
which he foretold the outbreak of
World Warll.
In 1942. Dr
Bake. ess' definitive
work on Christopher Marlowe was
published.
He then turned from
was
Dr.
"The
He has
posts on
magazines.
The author of 20 books of American
history, he first came to literary
Isabel (Mullahey) Reilly '07 lives at
30 White St., Shenandoah, Pa. 17976 It
Dr. Jay Harold Grimes
"
editorial
Miss Ella A. Best '07 lives at Bower
Hill Road, Pittsburgh, Pa 15243.
1908
receive my Alumni Quarterly. It was a
great pleasure to receive the picture of
school,
Colorado
member
Delta Pi.
Mrs. Henry Slppel (Florence Corly
'07) writes: "I am always happy
to
summer
Twice a Guggenheim Fellow and a
class represen-
has donated his home on College
Hill,
Bloomsburg, to the Columbia
County Historical Society and has
taken residence at Maple Crest Nursing Home. Although Mr
Barton
suffered a serious back injury last
year, we are happy to report that he
has recovered and is pursuing a heavy
work schedule on many writing
tative,
Carver
great-
Mrs. Helen (Wardell) Eister '07 lives
Woodland Ave Van Wert, Ohio
45891. Her husband. Allen B Eister, a
BSC graduate in 1904, died in 1957.
1907
'07,
been the teacher most fondly
remembered by students at New York
University, Harvard University
grandchildren. Hope I can attend my
70th in '77. I still reside at 434 Rutter
Ave., Kingston, Pa."
at 616
Edwin Barton
ten
of the U.S.
M.D. from
Army
He earned
Loyola University, Chicago, III
in
1912. He is a widower and lives at 404
Intelligence.
his
B.A.
at
Williams
M
,
College, his
A. at Harvard '1920),
and his Ph. D at Harvard 1937).
His wife, the former Katherine Little
Althea Rd., Belleair. Florida 33516.
<
*15-*16
1909
of
Bloomsburg,
complished
teacher,
is
an
author,
ac-
and
pianist.
>
Mrs. Edward Everett Fall (Marion
Parker
'09 retired in 1954,
Ave
first wife.
Homstead. Florida His
Louise Jones, was graduated
from BSC
in 1917.
172
,
Wesley E. Tubbs '16 received his B S
electrical engineering from Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1924.
in
He
now
is
Sewickley
and lives at 511
Greensburg. Pa. 15601
retired
St
,
telligence." The chairman of the board
of trustees noted that Bakeless "has
one retired from the Air Force after 20
years of service. I have four grand-
daughters
William A. Thomas '16 has been
retired four years and lives at 30302
was widowed
2,
and received her B.A. degree in
from Tempe State College,
Tempe, Arizona. She is presently
1917
Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Cromls *17,
Mahoning Manor. Milton, Pa
.,
celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on January 16, 1977 Mr
Cromis is the class representative.
Mrs. William
Wech (M. Elsie Dunlap
she is now a widow and
Murray-Tufts, Garrett
Manor. Narrowsburg, N Y. 12764. as
does Mrs. Rhea Bassell (Williams) '08
"Trusting all will be well. I hope to
'17) writes that
resides
in
my
attend
spring.
60th
I'll
February
11.
graduated from Bloomsburg
in
1872.
Her address: Pioneer Home, Pioneer
St.,
Prescott. Arizona 86301.
Mrs. Edwin Breyfogle (Sadie Klntner '09) lives at 75 North Portage Path,
Akron. Ohio 44303.
Hill Rd.,
R
Civilian
Manpower
of the Navy.
Currently, she is involved in supporting legislation on behalf of environmental issues as a volunteer and
occasional paid consultant.
Mrs. Antoni TurkJewicz (Nellie
Papclak '17) has been retired since
1961. She resides in Miami. Florida,
where she received her B Ed. from the
University of Miami in 1940 and the
M.Ed, degree from the same university in 1944. She lives at 4200 S W Third
St., and writes: "I like the Quarterly as
1918
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg,
PA
17815
Donald A Watts '37
Executive Director
Douglas C Hippenstiel
'68
Miss Julia Brill '10 is a retired
professor from Pennsylvania State
University, where she was active for 30
years. Her father was an outstanding
professor at BSC for many years Miss
Brill's address is Apt. 8. 126 E. Nittany
Ave., State College. Pa. 16801.
Mrs. Elizabeth (Reeder) Fisher '10
resides at Box 98. R D. 1. Frenchtown.
N.J. 08825. Her father. Jere Reeder.
graduated from Bloomsburg in 1886.
Miss Margaret Cline Horn '13 lives at
905 West Third St.. Williamsport. Pa.
17701. She received her B.S. and M.S.
degrees from Bucknell University in
1934 and 1939 respectively.
Katherine (Kase) Yeager '18 reports
her address as 106 Sunburv Rd.. R D. 6.
Danville. Pa. 17821.
Mary
1960.
Gillespie '18 retired in June.
lives at Rear 632 Alter St.,
and
Hazleton. Pa. 18201
1914
(
Mr. and Mrs. Glennis H. Rlckert
) '14 & '15 are retired and
Edna Speary
live at 120 Pine Ave.. Kane. Pa. 16735
Mr. Rickert completed his B.S degree
at Susquehanna and the Master s at
Columbia University.
1919
Mabel G. Decker '19 lists her address
as Apt. A. Box 156. R D. 3. Tunkhannock. Pa. 18657
Mrs.
302.
Hartman
Harry
Cleaver
.
18201.
RD
2.
her address as Box
Elysburg. Pa. 17824.
1915
retired after teaching 42 years.
Zimmerman
A B
her
degree
.
'15
has retired
*19)
She
from
Susquehanna University in 1928 and
the M.Ed, from Temple University in
1937. She is widowed and lives at 421 E.
Lancaster Ave St Davids. Pa 19087.
received
121
Lillian
(Grace
'19) lists
Mrs. Victor Long (Lillian Fisher
Catherine (Glass) Koehler '14 still
resides at 544 N. Vine St. Hazleton, Pa.
Editor
Slnton T. Roberts '10 lives at
Spring St.. Clarks Green. Pa. 18411.
Mrs. Rutter Ohl (Edna Davenport
'18) lives at 25 E. 11th St., Bloomsburg.
Pa. 17815.
33516.
549 N. Vine St.. Hazleton. Pa. 18201.
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Management
Program, Department
D.
Mrs. Bruce F. Lamont (Bertelle
Laubach '14) is widowed and lives at
1910
i
is!"
Their address is Great
Seymour, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Dickinson
(Anna Transue), both '13, reside at
2232 Lawton Dr., Clearwater. Fla.
enrolled in Tempe State University.
Mrs. Fall noted on her questionnaire
that her mother, Jane Bowen Parker,
reunion next
years
young)
Mrs. Samuel Miner Anderson (Hope
Dennis '17) is a former executive in the
in 1956,
1963
class
be 80
1977."
Continued on Page
6
;
Continued from Page 5
Catherine
Reimard
A.
'19,
class
representative, retired in 1964 from
East Stroudsburg State College after 17
years on the faculty. Her address is 335
Jefferson St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Dr. James H. Sterner '25 is clinical
professor of occupational medicine at
the University of California. Irvine,
Ca. 92717. Dr. Sterner received his B.S
from Pennsylvania State University In
1928 and his M.D. from Harvard
Medical School in 1932. The Sterners
Monte Hermoso, Laguna
live at 3354-0
Edwlna (Evans) Braunsjein '19 & '49
is now living with her
Rhode Island. He offers the
following suggestion:
"Instead of
classes by year of graduation meeting
at Homecoming or Alumni Day. put a
session aside for "retired" teachers.
Perhaps a concentrated effort by these
people would be beneficial in several
areas."
Chester C. Hess '36 has been a
physician for 36 years. He now resides
at 141 Concord St., Indiana, Pa., and
writes: "I suggested and was able to
persuade our little neighbor girl to pass
up IUP and attend BSC. She is now on
your campus. Would like a new up-todate alumni directory. The last one
Hills, Ca. 92653.
reports that she
Joseph A. Slominski
Mrs. Angeline Beavers, at 1612
W. Gibson St. Scranton. Pa. 18504.
sister,
1927
,
Sara (Shuman) Fox '19 became a
laboratory technician at Geisinger
Medical Center in 1923. She later
married Dr. Norman A. Fox and raised
three children. Dr. Fox is deceased,
and Mrs. Fox reports her present
occupation as homemaker at 5502 W.
Friendly Ave., Greensboro, N.C. 27410.
1936
sity of
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sweeney (Isabel
'27 are parents of seven
live at 228 East
Elm St.. Hazleton. One daughter
received her Master's degree from
BSC in 1975. Mrs. Sweeney was in
charge of the Alumni phonaton for the
O'Donnell)
grown children and
Hazleton area
this year.
July
1.
and
principal
1975, after
'32 retired
on
was published
serving as teacher
(N.M.) School System for 29' a years.
Prior to moving to New Mexico, he
taught for a period of years in the
Mocanaqua schools. Joe reminds us
that while at BSC he was a room-mate
of Frank Perch, also a '32 graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Slominski reside at 2704
Palomas Dr. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M
Mrs. Samuel DeWitt (Esther Gilbert
is
retired
and lives at 494
Monument Ave., Wyoming, Pa. 18644.
Her husband is deceased.
Emma B. Lipsky
Cobosco. Her address
Glen Lyon. Pa. 18617.
Radcllff '37)
Mary
Ruth Doyle Moore '19 brings us up to
date in a letter dated December 31,
1976. She writes: 'I have enjoyed The
Quarterly more this last year than any
in a long time. 1 graduated in 1919 and
never missed but one class reunion —
even brought each of my three
children, one at a time, with me — up
to my 50th. but never got back after
that.
••My
first
Matamoras,
two years
Pa.,
taught
I
and met a
grandchildren,
and
three
great-
grandchildren.
"We sold our home in Roselle Park,
N.J ., almost four years ago and moved
to a retirement home, Wesley Manor,
in Frankfort, Indiana, where we live in
one of the 31 cottages at the home.
"I had those dear professors and Dr.
Waller — all wonderful men — and
Miss Good and Miss Richarson; they
taught morals as well as lessons. I
visited Olive Robinson '19 in November. My daughter lives near her in
W. Main
years and teaches "Culture of
Japan." The Dickermans' address is
Washington Ave., Round Lake, N Y
22
12151.
Mrs.
St.,
Smith
Robbins
name
is
has
'27
Clifford
Johnston
and
'32) is retired
Ruth
(G.
lives at 650
Main
1933
St.,
Lois Lawson
Mae Brobyn '27 has remarried
her new name is Mrs. Urban Stewart.
Alice
Her address is 453
Kingston. Pa. 18704.
Warren
Ave.,
T.
Hodges
county supervisor
Mary Reisner '37 has retired after
teaching 37 years in the Souderton
of
Columbia County Board of
Assistance, a position she has held for
the past 20 years. Her address is 644
East Third
St.,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Area School District. Mary's address
521 Broad St., Oxford. Pa. 19363.
'30 is. professor
emeritus of Virginia Commonwealth
University, Richmond, Va. Raymond
and Jacqueline Hodges live at 102 N.
Shields Ave., Richmond, Va. 23220.
1939
1932
Dr. Henry J. Warman '32 retired
from the graduate school of geography
at Clark University in 1974. However,
for the next two years. Dr. Warman
was visiting professor at the Univer-
Roberta Conrad Fisher '34 retired in
1976 after teaching 37 years in Northumberland, part of the Shikellamy
School
District.
Elliott
Dr.,
Her address
Northumberland,
is
54
Pa.
17857.
Lawrence C. Evangelista '34 retired
from the Hazleton Area Schools in 1975
and tried his hand at politics this year.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for
representative to the General
Assembly. The Evangelistas live at 121
West Third St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201.
Mrs. Robert R Guttendorf (Anna
Orner '39) is secretary for the family
business, The Guttendorf Press in
Pittsburgh. Anna writes: "In June, I
was elected and installed as Banker of
the Supreme Temple, Daughters of the
Nile, in Omaha, Neb. This means I am
the national treasurer for a group of
over
women
79,000
philanthropy
is
whose
buying braces
chief
for out-
patients of Shriners' Hospitals. In April
I was installed as State
Regent of the
Pennsylvania State Society, Daughters
of
American
Colonists,
patriotic
and
a
historical,
educational
organization." The Guttendorfs live at
444 Demmler Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa
15237.
1940
Mrs.
William
Herman
Wyoming
and a
good
'40)
McCleary
writes
(Stella
from
Jackson
(a new address), that she
retired
June
15,
1976.
and
it
(retirement)
has been "too
long
already." She also commented on the
weather: "It's cold in Jackson.
It
snows on July 14; snows again on
1921
Helen (Welliver) Girton '21 has a
address. She now resides at the
United Methodist Home at Lewisbure
new
August 14 - short summer, heh
what?" Mrs. McCleary's sister. Alice
Herman, is on the BSC School of
Nursing faculty.
Pa. 17837
G.
1923
Kathryn
Edmonds
(Harder)
Mrs. Phil Sweeney (Ruth Boone
'23
I
enjoyed traveling with the Bloomsburg
group." Mrs. Edmonds and her cousin,
roommates
'28 of
Catawissa were
trip.
Mrs. Ed-
the
for
monds' address
Hawaiian State Legislature from the
Mrs.
John
lives
at
is
Chimleski
*23 ft
921
'39 is
West
(Isabelle
widowed and
Diamond
Ave..
Hazleton, Pa. 18201. A nephew.
Thomas Yuracka, is attending BSC
this year.
1925
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy (Kathryn
McMennimen '25) is retired. The
Kennedys live at 184 Elmwood Road.
Oakhurst, N.J. 07755.
21st
Recognize anyone?
2500 E. Las Olas
Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33301.
Lukasytis)
'40)
a lawyer in Ewa Beach, Hawaii. She
received her J.D degree from South
Western University Law School in 1965
and has been a practiciing attorney for
the past 11 years. Her husband, Phil,
is
a graduate of SyracuseUniversity and
was a candidate for election to the
is
writes: "I enrolled for the BSC alumni
tour of Romania and the Black Sea. It
was interesting from a historical,
cultural, and political viewpoint
Christine Smith
is
17815.
1934
1930
Raymond
'33 is
upstate New York.
"1
so enjoyed the Christmas
greetings from the Bloomsburg State
College President. Please thank him
and the Alumni Association for their
interest in all of their graduates
New Year to you all."
Harold Border '37 has sold his auto
parts business in Berwick and has been
retired two years. Harold is married to
(he former Bette Dent, and they live at
203 East Second St., Berwick, Pa.
Cliff Road, Sunbury A niece, Diane
Smith, graduated from BSC in 1976.
now Mrs.
is
(Ruth
Millville. Pa. 17846.
in
—
24
Warren Farr. Her address
man who
four years later became my wonderful
soon to be married 53
years. We have three children. 11
husband
Fruit
remarried. Her
is
Dickerman
a high school teacher in
is
Shenendehawa Central District.
Clifton Park, N Y. Ruth has been there
now Mrs.
'27 is
,"
1937
Payson
Mrs.
87110.
'19)
in 1964
Albuquerque
the
in
This
photo, taken in
Labrador in July, 1943. was
found recently in a box of
photographs in the Alumni
Association storage room.
Names written on the back of
the photo identify the men as
2nd Lt. Dalton, navigator,
Utah; 2nd Lt. Kessock, copilot, N.J.;
S/Sgt. Banks,
engineer, Ohio; S/Sgt. Watts,
crew chief, Texas; S/Sgt.
Lecaptain,
Wisconsin;
pilot,
radio
1st
District.
was
operator
Yorks!
Lt.
Pennsylvania;
and
S/Sgt.
Neilsen, weather
observer, Wisconsin. A check
Alumni rolls found a
Stewart C. Yorks, Class of
in late
Brooks
who
St.,
Note:
Our
last
resides
at
63
W. Barrington,
R.I. 02890, but it is not known
for certain if he is the Yorks
in the photograph.
from the Sweeneys
September, thus we cannot
report the outcome of the election )
Mrs. Sweeney asked us to say hello
to
Mr. Fenstemaker and Dr. Andruss.
The Sweeneys' address is P.O. Box 116
Ewa Beach. Hawaii 96706.
of the
1942,
(Ed.
communication
1941
James H.
vice
Deily, Jr. '41 Is executive
president of National Central
Bank. Lancaster. Pa. 17604. Jim
and
wife Dorothy reside at 37
N. Bausman
Dr., Lancaster.
Continued on Page 7
>t No) »
eri p'ji'jiroo'9
The Alumni Quorl«rly
fog*
Continued from Page 6
publication:
Peter J. Eshmont '41 is
principal of
an elementary school in
Baltimore
County, Md. He writes:
"A number
BSC graduates are working for of
the
Baltimore County Board of
Education
James Kieman. Leon Grant,
Alex
Kubik, Fred Young.
John Stonik,
Bernard Kotuia. James Ferdinand
James Ivy, etc. Six are administrators
Maybe we could get something started
In
Baltimore County."
1942
Mrs. Meyer Levitt (MUdred
Eaton
S a usine ss teacher
in Malverne
,m
J High
^ School.
(N.Y.)
She writes- "I
have often received
literature
con-
cerning homecoming after
the event I
would appreciate a more timely
notice
so that I can make arrangements
to
attend whenever possible."
Levitts'
address is
Malverne, N.Y U565.
The
51
York
St
We Lead
Marian D. Long '42 is now Mrs
Smith her address is 625 Horizon Ave
,
Northumberland. Pa.
17857.
Panacea
1951
Edward
T. Wassel '51 has been a
high school teacher in the Pine
Grove
Area School District for the past
26
years. He and Eleanor have
two
children, ages 23 and 17. Ed
received
his master's degree from
Bucknell in
1951
The Wassels
1943
1944
Mrs. Jeryl Moyer (Jean Ackerman)
'44 has been a business
teacher in the
Hamburg High School for the past 27
years. She writes: "Please recognize
Walter Rygiel through a permanent
memorial such as naming a building or
a
part
the
of
department
for
business
him NOW.
how
education
so he
knows
his effect on a lot of us has helped
us in our lives." The Moyers live at
649
State St Hamburg, Pa 19526
.
live at 117
Legion Blvd., Pine Grove, Pa
American
17963.
Maxine Shlrey Robblns '51 notes that
her membership dues in the Alumni
Association "seems like such a small
token of appreciation compared to
the
enjoyment derived from reading The
Alumni Quarterly. Like so many
others,
I
wish
to
articles
members
(still
was
error and exceedingly unfair to
in
one of our
female legislators.
reported that
Carmen A
We
was a
of the Pennsylvania House of
Representatives. The report should
have stated that Miss CarmeJ A.
Slrtanni was that state legislator
Sirianni
member
Many people called to tell us of our
error and to state that we not only
changed her name, but changed her
gender when we referred to her in the
masculine
apologies
to
innocence
lo
gender
We offer our
Miss Sirianni and plead
any intent to be unfair to a
charming lady
legislator.
1948
Jack
A.
Glllung '48 has been a
the Philipsburg (Pa.) Area
He is currently a
teacher of special education for the
teacher
in
for the past 28 years.
Central
added
Intermediate
the
following
questionnaire "
Unit 10. Jack
footnote to his
and at present I
have another cousin at Bloomsburg —
.
.
.
not as a student, but as the President
Dr. James McCormick.
—
College.
pleted
Philadelphia.
two
He has com-
manuscripts
for
'56
is
dean
of
of
trustees of the Middle
States
Association, the accrediting agency
for
colleges and secondary schools.
He has
been a member of and has chaired
the
association's committee on school
and
college relations. It was under
his
leadership that the recent four-volume
"Guide
Middle States Schools" was
to
developed.
College He joined the
faculty there in 1965 as an assistant
promoted
to
associate professor in 1970. He served
four years as an instructor at Lebanon
Valley College, Annville, Pa., four
Arts in English from the University of
Michigan in May. 1976. He and his wife,
the former Everette Gause of South
1966;
Walter J. Kozloski '56, a teacher and
New Jersey assemblyman, was
honored January 16 by the OglenskyJackson Post, Jewish War Veterans of
the United States when he became the
recipient
of
the
coveted
in
at
a
the Freehold < N.J ) Jewish
Center. Invited guests
included former Freehold Mayor Fred
Quinn, the only other recipient of the
award; Mayor Roger Kane and individuals holding township and county
civic activities
The award
Assemblyman
was
presented to
Kozloski by Irving
Kaplan, chairman of the affair, for
"having given of himself in innumerable causes and continuing to
serve the nth District in the most
the
Salomon,
Revolutionary
possible,
thus
memory of Haym
who during the
War gave his entire
fortune for the freedom of his adopted
country."
'56
is associate
professor and dean of students at
Mansfield State College, a position he
has held for 13 years. The Kelchners
have four children and live at Box 109,
Covington, Pa. 16917
William L. Bitner III '56 has recently
been promoted to senior vice president
Bank
received his
Glens
Master's
of
degree from Rutgers University
and his Ed.D. from New
in 1958
York
Mrs. Bitner (Wylla
*56) is teaching sixth
in 1964.
in
Voorheesville. N.Y
The
Bitners have two children, ages 13 and
15. and will reside at 29 Hiaw*atha Dr
Guilderland. N.Y. 12084. until mid.
He
is
Freehold
past
Fire
of
three
for
years; Charity Ball
Freehold Area Hospital,
for
president
of
the
Kozloski, son of Walter Vincent
Kozloski and the late Mrs Kozloski,
graduated from Plymouth (Pa.) High
School in 1952 and entered BSC that
fall. He graduated from BSC
in 1956
with a B.S. degree in elementary
education. During the years 1957-1959,
he was in the U S. Army, first with the
First Division at Fort Riley, Kansas,
later with the Eighth Division in
and
Bayshore
most
European Football Team
1961.
He then moved
to
Freehold
Conference
of
4-H
in 1975;
Mayors
in 1975; Knights of Columbus
Certificate of Merit, 1976; Outstanding
Young Man of America Award, 1967;
Monmouth Association of Retarded
Children, Inc., Award, 1976; and now
the Haym Salomon Award
—
The Kozloskis have
four children
—
William Vincent, 12; Lea Louise, 9;
8; and Lorraine Lee. 4
Their address is 18 Vought Ave.,
Freehold. N.J. 07728.
Laura Lynn,
1957
Margaret Ann (Duck) Follmer
'57 is
doing private tutoring and is registered
with the Board of Education in Livonia
Michigan. Mr Follmer is
employed by Ford Motor Co. as
supervisor of engine controls, sensor
and ignition systems department,
powertrain and chassis product
engineering, in Allen Park. Michigan
He had been at the Ford plant in Blue
Bell. Pa., until August, 1975
Mrs
Follmer's mother. Mabel E. Maust
Duck
'17, taught for many
years until
her death In 1963. The Follmers. with
two daughters ages 15 and 13, reside at
30410 Greenland. Livonia. Mich. 48154.
1960
Betty Jane Gregory Cooper '60 is
living at 30 N. Landon Ave. Kingston
Pa. 18704
1961
in 1958.
Borough Schools and later to Howell
Twp. Schools. In 1963 he received his
Award
Award
Sanhofen, Germany, where he played
on the championship Western
Walter married the former Louise
Zebroski and moved to New Jersey,
where he served as a teacher in the
Brick Township Schools from 1959 to
Monmouth County
Association Supportive
offices.
typifying
1956
"Haym
Salomon Award."
The presentation was made
commendable manner
Cathy, a freshman at the
University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown.
summer of 1977.
blyman's many professional, governmental and family responsibilities, he
has found time to offer leadership
in
Trophy
and
Mae Bowman
civic activities assisted in
achieving
this honor. In addition to
the assem-
outstanding Jaycee Chapter in New
Jersey for 1964-65; the Jaycees'
"Distinguished Service Award" in
Carolina, reside at 349 William Dr.,
Hershey, Pa. 17033, and have two
children: William, a seventh grade
student at Hershey Jr High School,
University
was named among
Outstanding Young Men of
America by the Jaycees. His many
Assemblyman Kozloski. He received
the Henry Biessenbier Memorial
breakfast
N Y He
In 1967 Kozloski
12 years;
and member, Monmouth
College President's Council
But there have been other honors for
Community
Hummelstown, Pa.; and five
chairman of the English
department at Fleetwood Joint Jr -Sr
High School. He was awarded his M.S.
in
education degree from Temple
University in 1963 and his Doctor of
Young
National
the
committee
School,
Falls,
the
to
Democratic Convention in 1965 for the
Monmouth County Young Democratic
Club; and member of the
Western
Monmouth Democratic Club.
League,
years as chairman of the English
department at Lower Dauphin High
of the First National
delegate
A
Columbus Council
member,
Elks Lodge 1454; member and usher,
St. Rose of Lima Church;
manager and
umpire. Freehold Babe Ruth Baseball
for
nine years; umpire of Little
Betty received an
M.S. from Peabody in 1957, and
a law
degree from the University of
California in 1971. She is now serving
as an assistant U S attorney
in the
federal courts in Sacramento
Community
Included
in the Freehold Borough
Democratic Club, serving as president
in 1966 and 1972; past
treasurer and
No. 1672. trustee three years;
papers.
Rodney Kelchner
political acitivies
membership
member. Knights
M
was
Other
1975.
member,
Department
Dr. Douglas A. Stauffer '54 was
promoted to professor January 5 by the
board of trustees of Harrisburg Area
administration
and fire commissioner for
five years; member, board
of directors.
Freehold Area Y.M.C
biology from Johns Hopkins
University in 1962. He has been
on the
faculty of the University
of California
at Davis since 1963 and is the
author of
two college textbooks and numerous
and
in
Football;
in
professor
degree
numerous
Stephen and Betty (Hoover) Wolfe
both '54, are living at 3250 Club
House
Dr. (El Macero), Sacramento,
Calif.
95823. They have two children,
ages 21
and 19. Stephen received an
S
degree from Ohio State in 1959 and
a
scientific
master's
from Seton Hall University.
He served three terms on the
Freehold Borough Council and
was
first elected to the New
Jersey General
Assembly in 1973. He was re-elected
in
president of the Freehold Area
Jaycees; originator and past president
of the Freehold Area Pop
Warner
teaching or retired)."
grade
Dr. John F. Maglll, Jr. '48 is serving
as director of education at Glrard
Harrison Morson
compliment you on
featuring faculty
years as
Our December issue of The Quarterly reported a 1944 class
item that
J.
students at Union College in
Cranford
N.J. He has been associated
with the
college since 1969 and was named
to his
present post in 1970 Prior to that
he
was a member of the faculty and
administrative staff of Abraham
Clark
High School in Roselle. N.J.. where
he
taught business education,
coached
and later served as guidance counselor
and finally high school
principal
Recently, he was nominated to
serve a
three-year term on the board
1954
Ph D
Rev. Carl S. Bernlnger '43. in sending his membership dues, writes
"I
appreciate immensely The Alumni
Quarterly, as it keeps one up to date
concerning his Alma Mater and his
classmates and acquaintances Thank
you for all your efforts." His address is
Sanford School, Hockessin, Del. 19707.
a
treatment of the airborne troops; and "About Education A Cause for Panic. A Plea for
"
<
19803.
-
psychological
your
Mrs. Lee Brown (Martha Zehner '42)
is a teacher of the
educable mentally
retarded in the Mt Pleasant
School
District Delaware). Her
address is 122
Ridgeland Road. Wilmington. Del
"De Caelum Ducimus
the Sky" -
from
7
Marian
L. Huttenstlne '61.
M.Ed.
'66
is
assistant professor of communications law at the University of
Alabama in Tuscalloosa. She will also
continue as an associate at Deiner
Continued on Page 10
1
.
Bloomsburg Stale College
PogeS
Is there life after college
By JOANNE BISCHOFF DAY
Assistant Director
Career Development & Placement
AVERAGE
BSC PLACEMENT STATISTICS ABOVE NATIONAL
That's a question that many students
ask themselves. Seniors especially are
concerned about the inevitability of
(Placement Report Compiled In March of Each Year!
Dec. 1975, May 1976
August 1976
Currtculua
Nuaber
Placed
1 of Cradt
Placed
1974. May 1975
Auguat 1975
1 of Crads
Placed
Placed
Dec.
Nusibar
Eleaentary
97
40.92
206
62.05
Secondary
61
SO. 83
92
65.25
84.09
37
Business Ed.
44.82
91
Business Adaln.
121
227
84.
81.03
164
67.2
62
92.5
82.43
245
83.9
165
85.93
141
61
85.92
77.07
166
90.71
90.34
94
83.9
91.53
93.6
59
100.0
100.0
19
100.0
Special Ed.
48
45.28
95
84.07
108
Contain lest ton
at
It
95.25
37
94.87
43
91.49
143
66.82
130
69.15
73
65.8
35.11
75.6
79
22.72
100.0
60.8
S
18
96.97
Public School
Nurses
92.86
14
26
46.04
775
71.78
996
83.91
712
78.67
460
85.6
Totals
lunch hours. Looking for that ideal
schedule is a problem that all seniors
face. The tight job market has created
an environment where it is indeed very
much of a problem to seek out
meaningful employment. Job-hunting
Disorders
Arts 4 Sciences
one of the most earth-shattering
transitions that seniors encounter.
How might these tensions be eased?
is
The
The chart on this page shows
placement statistics of
Bloomsburg graduates over the
For
meaningful position
example, a manager trainee in a
be
would
food store chain
past five years. Please note that
the statistics compiled for the
most recent graduates are not
our FINAL figures, since our
reports are completed in March
of each year. The figures reflect
data compiled as of December.
It may be beneficial to note
what we term as •Placed." A
graduate is considered "placed"
when he expresses satisfaction
with hiS present position and if it
is considered by him/her to be a
counted as placed, while a parttime checker would not.
compared to
In general,
the
entry into the world of work
graduates
a
major
and
role,
looking for in the way of employment
ada definite psychological
vantage. Feeling good about oneself is
a definite plus that projects to a
employer. Resume conpotential
struction and interviewing are in
eluded as well as employer contact
is
remember
has
traditionally been characterized
graduates. It is taking seniors
longer to find meaningful employment. One is no longer
handed a diploma and a job in
the same day, and the delayed
Development
hunting techniques. A graduate who is
confident of himself and knows what he
Bloomsburg graduates and give
the Career Development and
Placement Center a call.
Bloomsburg graduates have
are
keeping pace with or are above
other college and university
Bloomsburg
may
maintained with alumni help If
there are openings in your
organization,
Career
Placement Center plays
offering services and much needed
assistance to the nail-biting student.
The staff of the Center holds sessions
in various classes with large senior
enrollments to orient students to job-
amount to two full years
Keeping the Bloomsburg
Placement statistics high can be
national statistics supplied by
the College Placement Council,
all,
Bloomsburg is fairly safe,
secluded and non-threatening, with an
life
occasional disruption in exam schedule
or squabble between friends.
Lives regimented by classes,
cafeteria meal times, and library
hours are soon to be controlled by bus
schedules, conference meetings, and
94.11
97.56
40
Placed
305
facing the great unknown. After
1972, May 1972
Auguat 1972
Number
It of Crada
Placed
Placed
Jan.
1973
1973
X of Crads
1973. May
Dec. 1973, May 1974
August 1974
Number
X of Crads
Placed
Placed
techniques.
Other services outlined to seniors
by a desire to learn and work
hard and would be a great asset
to any employer. After all. you
these sessions are the
procedures for establishing credentials
or placement files. Credentials and
references are kept in the Center for
six years after graduation and may be
during
are!
kept active as long as the alumnus
Start planning early
Accurate career planning begins
before the senior year and does not end
with a person's first job. Deciding what
career area to prepare for should be a
thoughtful and well-planned process.
One can never be sure when plans will
change due to unforeseen variables.
Knowing how to assess skills and
talents, evaluate interests and values,
and being able to translate these attributes
into
marketable
points
is
encouraged by the counselors in the
Career Development and Placement
Center.
Freshmen and sophomores
will often
be confused as to what courses they
should choose as their majors.
Available career opportunities are of
particular concern. Before committing
themselves to a major in biology, for
example, "undecided" underclassmen
will talk with counselors about their
Alumni
and abilities to pursue a
career in biology as well as their
motivations to study and work in the
Students may further check
field
career literature to explore related
areas of interest, possible earnings and
working conditions, supply and
desires.
interests
demand
figures,
and
potential
for
advancement.
Students find answers to these
questions in a variety of ways. Books,
magazines, and other literature can
provide answers. Beginning in September, 1977. a Career Laboratory will
be established in the Center, including
various
audio/visual
arranged
resources
a learning stations format
so that
students can explore individually or with a friend different
aspects of themselves in relation to
in
careers
can help
One of the best ways for students to
get the "feel" of a job or career area is
to have direct contact with someone in
that occupation. Talking to a lawyer or
speech pathologist may be more inspiring than reading an article or job
description.
Programs
utilizing
alumni
as
are operational on
campuses. Students can make a
resource people
many
friend
in
the
"working world"
visiting a professional in his
office during vacations or
Some alumni combine
alma mater with
home
In fact, any job-hunting services
offered to our regular students are
equally available to alumni. If you feel
you are at a point where your present
situation is somewhat frustrating and
are contemplating a change, please
consider assistance from the Career
Development and Placement Center.
Some additional services we provide
are individual counseling, resume
employer lists, company
and vacancy lists (mailed
once every three weeks to anyone who
desires them). At present there is no
charge for the services — that's right.
critiques,
literature,
FREE!
by
or
weekends
visits to their
ALUMNI CAREER
a visit to the career
development and placement center
and are available to provide information on their work experiences.
Many alumni who are in key positions
may encourage their companies to
NAME
consider graduates for employment
and notify the center when openings
occur.
In whatever capacity, alumni play a
key
role in the future
employment
POSITION
of
graduates.
The Career Development and
Placement Center at Bloomsburg is
hopeful that alumni will respond to the
call for volunteers. Please fill out the
form at the' bottom of the page to indicate your degree of interest in our
SHOWN
taking advantage of
the facilities and materials
at the Career Development
Linda
and Placement Center are
Recognize anyone?
(from
left)
Lucy Giovannini,
Harmon,
Ryalls, and
Sheree
Dan Geiger.
program. Return the completed forms
and/or stop in or call the center.
Our address is Career Development
and Placement Center, Ben Franklin
Building — Room 12, Bloomsburg State
College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Our
telephone number is 717-389-3808.
Just as you can be of service to our
students, we hope to be of service to
you.
Please check any or all of the foil
I would be willing to talk with a
home
would be willing to present inf
career area.
I
would enjoy a visit from the Ca
my work site to discuss my career
considering similar paths.
I
The Alumni Quorterly
Graduate
Page 9
teaching in Catholic mission
is
many of the things we take for granted.
They have very few toys, almost no
By David J Wisniewski 75
a m.
on the last day of
February. Already the desert floor has
begun to heat up under an intense
morning sun. A constant wind sweeps
across this vast expanse as I
It
10
is
reading materials at home, and many
of the families don't have television
sets Can you imagine, an American
home
year.
winding its way through the emptiness.
As I pass through Grants, the traffic
momentarily picks up. Several
minutes more of hard riding and the
traffic, people, and buildings are left
All this, of course, has an effect on
the capacity of these children to learn
The process
of learning to read is a
struggle for the Indian child who has
had very limited exposure to the
fancier things of modern life
Stumbling blocks crop up when you
have to use a reading program
designed for and tailored to the experiences of a child who lives in a
behind.
Once more the loneliness of the
is my only companion. Then this
loneliness suddenly gives way to awe
desert
as the mountains loom ahead. Then the
climb begins.
For the next 15 miles, it will be hard
climbing on a road snaking its way up
to an 11,500-foot summit Half way to
the top, the sandy soil disappears, its
place taken by snow. Patches of ice
appear on the road, and for the last
thousand feet of climb, the riding is
brutal.
Finally, amidst a flurry of wind, the
summit
is
reached
From
this
perch
in
the sky, it is possible to see things fifty
miles away It is at this moment that
the struggles seem worth the effort.
Getting here was half the fun. Just
being here is fun This is the land
where freezing snows, intense heat,
mountains and deserts all exist in
harmony. This is the Land of Enchantment This is New Mexico.
Coming
to
New Mexico was no
ac-
cident for me. I worked hard to get
here, and I had two good reasons for
wanting to be here.
First of all, cycling is a very important part of my life During the past
three and a half years, more than
15,000 miles have passed beneath my
wheels.
After 6.000 miles of excursions in and
around eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, I felt a need for a change. The
Southwest had always intrigued me,
and
I
knew deep down
that
it
would be
a great place to ride.
My second reason for fleeing the
East was certainly not an unusual one.
After living in and near Philadelphia,
all my life, I got tired of watching the
unending construction of gas stations
and shopping centers. I knew that
things just had to be better 2,000 miles
and seven states away.
So, in the fall of 1974, spurred on by
the desire for a different kind of
life, I
ADVISORY PROGRAM
Chicago
Mount
my own
set out to find
Taylor, near Grants, N.M.
little
patch of
desert.
Spending four years at BSC prepared
me
to
for a teaching career, but did little
me
prepare
a
finding
for the
Finding
job.
headaches
of
work as a
teacher in New Mexico is not easy.
To begin with, there are only 88
public school districts in the entire
122,000 square miles. Further complicating matters in my search was the
fact that I was fresh out of school with
no experience teaching under contract
As any education major knows,
school superintendents tend to view
recent graduates as though they have
bubonic plague
The summer
of 1975
wore
on,
and
nothing was coming through By the
time August rolled around, thoughts of
despair entered my mind. If you can't
find a job in New Mexico, where can
you find one?
I would say this to myself over and
over. I was preparing for the inevitable
-working as something other than a
teacher,
when my break finally came.
in my senior year, when I still
had a little foresight, I secured the
services of an Albuquerque employment agency. As it turned out, it
Back
was through
their
efforts
(and
—
my
not in any
I got my job
public school system, but at a Catholic
an
Indian
resermission school, on
vation in an isolated area of the westcentral New Mexico mountains.
It
certainly wasn't what I had
planned on, but what choice did I have?
So. going on the assumption that it
would at least be a novel experience,
and following the old addage that
beggars can't be choosers, I accepted
the job
From the moment I crossed the
Texas border and entered New Mexico,
wallet), that
I
knew
I'd
Here was
—
HOME ADDRESS AND PHONE
made
the right decision.
a land like I'd
never seen
natural landforms that defied
before
description, mountains so high that
they seemed to touch the sky. stretches
of grassy plain and stark desert that
contained no sign of anything man-
made.
WORK ADDRESS
owing:
student about my career in my office or
couldn't wait to get to San Fidel, my
home-to-be. In the time I've been here
now, I have grown so accustomed to
these surroundings that I don't think I
would ever be able to leave.
I
my
glimpse of San
Fidel, I was taken back a little They
certainly didn't have anything like this
back in Pennsylvania. At that moment
sincerely hoped that it would just be a
matter of adjusting to something
totally new, and that after a few weeks
of life in the wilds, it would seem as if I
When
I
got
first
1
ormation to students on campus about my
reer Development and Placement Staff at
and opportunities for graduates who are
without a television set? They
are also hurt by a lack of contact with
the outside world, with the lucky ones
getting to Albuquerque several times a
deliberately pedal my way westward
toward the town of Grants. The road, a
narrow, isolated ribbon, can be seen
had lived there all my life. I was right.
San Fidel is a diminutive, ancient
town of about 150, nestled at the foot of
11,000-foot high Mount Taylor. One post
office, a general store and a church are
all we have, aside from the 20 or 25-odd
residences of the townspeople.
A short half-mile ride down a
primitive, rutted dirt road will take
you to my place of employment, the St
Joseph School and Mission, more or
less the focal point of the entire
metropolitan San Fidel area.
Numerous other dirt roads (yes,
Virginia, dirt roads still exist) serve as
the major traffic arteries for most of
the settlements such as San Fidel.
Usually, only the very well-travelled
in New Mexico are paved.
To give you an idea of just how
roads
is, I have to go fifteen
miles to buy food and to secure many of
the other services that I took for
granted back East. This is a small
price to pay, however, for the clean air,
isolated this area
wide open spaces, and less hectic
style of the American Southwest.
life
The St. Joseph School and Mission is
a permanent fixture of the area, since
it has existed for quite some time. The
permanent staff of the institution,
other than myself, consists of three
nuns, three Franciscan priests, and
two Franciscan brothers.
They are, quite simply, eight of the
nicest people I have ever worked with,
and I am privileged to have them for
friends
and colleagues. The school and
mission serves the needs of the Laguna
and Acoma Indians, providing
and academic instruction for
the children of this area.
The largest amount of my time,
obviously, is devoted to teaching.
Teaching on the fringes of the Laguna
and Acoma Indian reservations is
religious
And on
suburb
the
very
limited funds of a mission school, it's
hard to provide the children with all
the nice educational aids that would
help make him a better achiever.
We are not without our bright spots,
however. I already mentioned that we
have a first-rate faculty. In addition,
the children are provided with a free,
hot lunch every school day. Our cook,
who also doubles as our librarian, does
just a fantastic job when you consider
all the work she has to keep ahead of.
Not all of my time is taken up with
school-related work So far I have had
an opportunity to ride some 10,000
miles on my bicycle within the confines
New Mexico. It has provided me
with an opportunity to really get to
know the west central area of the state,
and I plan to keep on going until I see
the whole 122,000 square miles firsthand.
By hook or crook, I'm going to
remain in New Mexico. Maybe not in
my present job, but I couldn't leave
of
now
if I
wanted
to.
I
keep making an
effort to find a job in a public school
system, and maybe
I'll
find
something
yet.
you education majors moping
around at home, unable to find work in
your chosen fields, might do well to
look into the Southwest as a prospecnot
tive place of employment,
All
necessarily in New Mexico, but there is
plenty of space out here. Just
remember when you apply for a
teaching job that I was here first.
I would appreciate hearing from any
of my old buddies with whom I have
lost contact. You can write to me at
Box 800 Chief Rancho, Grants, N.M
87020.
a tremendous experience
because the job demands a certain
sensitivity to the problems of thes
people. And living among the Indians
has provided me with the opportunity
to look at their problems first-hand.
Although the families are generally
poor (this is one of the most impoverished areas of the country), the
people tend to be very friendly, and the
children are a joy to work with. I teach
a split class of first and second grades,
with the majority of the kids being
The
either Lagunas or Acomas.
remainder of the children are either
Spanish or Anglo.
really
When you work
Changes in
Constitution
proposed
The BSC Alumni Board held Its
quarterly meeting on Saturday,
22. with 19 of the 21
January
members present. The meeting
was conducted by Millard
Ludwig, president.
A report was given by Boyd
Buckingham for President
McCormlck, who was unable
attend due to illness.
with children like
—
far
a whole new ballgame
different than a teacher in Pennsylvania would encounter. First of all.
you have to exercise a lot of motherly
love, and supply an especially large
these,
it's
amount
of fatherly discipline,
Considerable time was
devoted to discussion of
because
of
the children often are
forgotten by their parents.
Among the Indians, there is a serious
drinking problem, hence some of the
many
I
loans
In
delinquent
student
proposed
changes
Association's
Constitution
and
the
and
By-laws.
These changes will be
presented to the membership for
approval at the business meeting
on Alumni Day, April 30, 1977.
Members may request copies of
the proposed Constitutional
come from broken homes and
problem marriages, or at the very
least, from homes where they receive
children
adequate attention.
Another problem is the relative
poverty in which these people live. The
children usually have to do without
to
changes from the Alumni office
prior to Alumni Day.
less than
t
......
....mmm*.
J
iloom»Wjf^9»ate College
On
the
by MILLARD C. LUDWIG
Enthusiasm wouldn't ordinarily run
too high when a football team turns in a
2-7 record for the year, but anyone
following the dramatics of the 1976
of
the Bloomsburg State
College football squad had to be impressed with the over-all performance
of the spirited group of athletes that
edition
Coach Ron Puhl and his assistants
guided through the season just past.
The squad was composed
veterans
of some
who had experienced some
lopsided losses; a few upperclassmen
who had not tried football at BSC prior
to 1976; and some 24 freshmen (with 14
being used a great deal of the time).
Jerry Radocha, senior cocaptain of the Huskies' cage
team, scored 29 points
January 17 to break BSC'S
career scoring record while
leading the team to an 88-76
victory over host York
College. Radocha entered the
just five points shy of
game
WilJis'
(74)
former
mark of 1,467. The Red Land
High School graduate
became the Huskies' all-time
leading scorer with 7:24 left
the first half when he
canned a field goal to push
in
his total to 1,468.
a
number
He
still
gtaMte
The Huskies were in every ball game
— they were competitive all the way,
averaging
15 points
opponents'
18.
per
game
has
remaining in February
pad that mark.
to
While the offense carried off some
honors in the Eastern Division of the
Pennsylvania State College conference, specifically in the passing
department, it was the defense,
unheralded most the year, which
deserves some attention.
It was a pleasure to participate in the
press coverage of the games, to see
freshman Mike Canzler of Waverly,
N Y win the passing honors in the
eastern conference; to view the antics
of the diving Tom Brennan. who led the
division in pass receiving.
But looking beyond the statistics of
that nature, again, it was the defense
which set the tone for a most interesting year. The very first game
was an example when Shippensburg
ran the kick-off back for a touchdown
on the first play. The defense could
have given up, and the result could
have been another dismal defeat. But
they held western division champs-tobe Shippensburg at bay until the offense could unwind, and at the end of
the game the homestanding Raiders
had some anxious moments.
At East Stroudsburg, in the final
game, the Warriors scored two touchdowns in the first period, and people in
the press box began talking about a
"laugher." It wasn't to be that way, for
until the last period there was only one
,
Time after time during the season,
headline runners would face the
Huskies only to hear the final whistle
sound with a less-than-average game.
It would be difficult to point out the
stars of this defensive unit which
fought so hard during the season.
We're not trying to take any of the
headlines away from the offense and
passing attack. The records of Canzler
and Brennan speak for themselves,
and they'll be back next year along
with the many other fine offensive
players. But the boys in the trenches
(including the linebackers) and the
defensive backs certainly deserve a lot
of credit. And some of it must go to the
coaches who worked so hard to prepare
the boys for the season.
Right now I can hardly wait until
next season!
help with
track program
BSC
track program will host
an annual Invitational Track and
Field Meet on Saturday, April 23,
1977
It
is
the wish of the
coaching staff to Include all past
BSC Alumni who would
be interested in supporting the track
program by serving as timers
officials, etc.
A monetary
donation
Richard Neufer, a veteran of nine
years experience with the security
force at BSC, replaced Keith D
Wagner as director of security and
safety, effective January 14. the date of
Wagner's retirement.
Wagner, a member of the force for
ten years, and Mrs. Wagner, who has
been a library assistant at the college
for 54 years, were guests at a
surprise
dinner in Kehr Union given by members of the security department and
their wives.
Dr. John A. Hoch, dean emeritus,
of ceremonies and informal talks acknowledging Wagner's
service were delivered by President
was master
is
needed
for securing
medals and trophies
and relay events.
Your support is needed in this
for individual
annual event.
Anyone
who is Interested
should contact the Alumni office
or Carl M. Hinkle, Head Track
Coach, Nelson Field House,
BSC
munications
James
H.
McCormick,
Boyd
F.
Buckingham, vice president for administration; Dr. Richard 0 Wolfe,
acting vice president for academic
affairs; Dr. Frank S. Davis,
acting
assistant vice president for administration; and Charles Roberts,
director of the Pennsylvania Law
Enforcement Academy
agency
Research
in
1962
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Livingston
(Carol Lewis), both '62, have a new
address; 425 Erie Rd., Quakerlown,
Pa. 18951. The Livingstons report they
have three children, ages 10, 6 and 4.
Elaine Anderson
'62
assistant
is
professor of health education and
coordinator of continuing education at
Pennsylvania State University. She
received her M.Ed, in 1966 and her
Ph.D. in 1974. She is now in her second
year at PSU Her address is 621
Easterly Parkway, State College, Pa
16801
'66, while
attending his tenth-year class reunion
last October, learned that many people
thought he had died in October, 1971.
He reports that he is alive and well. He
and his wife, Jane, and two children,
Keri and Chris, moved to Maine in
December Their address Is 21 East
Wesley
Main
Dr.
her
Ph.D.
from
State
University in 1971. She and husband,
Robert, reside at 3091 N.W. Lisa PI.,
Corvallis, Oregon 97330.
04096.
'66 is principal
Mary's Area High School,
St.
Mary's, Pa. Gary received his M.Ed,
from the University of Buffalo in 1970
and his Ph.D. from the University of
Pittsburgh in 1974
Dr. and Mrs.
Russell have two children, ages seven
years and nine months. Their address
is
R
D.
3,
Coudersport. Pa. 16915.
Barbara A. Bensinger '66 is now Mrs
David P Welch and resides at 16416
Gregorio Dr., Hacienda Heights,
California 91745.
Warren E. Thoma '66 has been appointed budget director for the Pennsylvania
Bureau
Rehabilitation.
a
Vocational
of
Warren
served as
counselor in the
Harrisburg District office
first
rehabilitation
and was supervisor in
office until his recent appointment. Prior to that he taught for
one year at Downingtown Senior High
School
He received his additional
the
Oregon
Rothermel, Jr.
Gary Lee Russell
of the St.
from
Mary (Spong) Powelson '63 is a
research associate at Oregon State
University. She received her M.S. from
Michigan State University in 1965 and
J.
Yarmouth, Me.
St.,
bureau's
1963
1967 to 1971
same
training in vocational rehabilitation at
Penn State University and La Salle
College. He and his wife, Kaye, and
their
11-year-old daughter, Sherri,
reside at Box 489, Elizabethville. Pa.
17023.
1964
Darryl and Mabel Ann Lanning
Diane
Bensinger '64 is an intelligence research specialist with the
U.S. Secret Service in Washington,
D C Her address is 4801 Kenmore Ave.
No. 810, Alexandria, Va. 22304.
Mrs. Leon Olsen (Mary Lee Mandalo
'64 ) is chairperson of the business
education department at Wyomissing
High School, but is currently on sabbatical leave and enrolled in the
graduate program at Kutztown State
College. Her husband is an architect
and a graduate of Penn State
University Their new address is 106
,
Shillington,
Pa
Carole L. George Morrison '66 is
living at 349 Martzville Rd., Berwick.
Pa. 18603
Joseph Stablnskl '66 received his
CPA license in 1975 and is now completing 11 years of service as an agent
with the Internal Revenue Service. He
and his wife, Cynthia, and their two
children live at 453 Ashford Dr
Lancaster. Pa. 17601
19607.
1965
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller
(Barbara Boland), both '65, reside at
8333 Carrbridge Circle, Towson, Md.,
with their two children, ages eight and
Tom is a specialist in business
office education for the Maryland
nine.
and
State
Department
of
'66
reside at R D. 1, Box 91, Oxford, N Y
13830 with their three daughters, ages
8, 5, and 1. Darryl is a teacher in the
Oxford Academy High School.
Robert E. Danks
Neufer named
Wagner retires
to
1966
Triangle Park, N,C. For the past three
years, she has been a graduate student
and lecturer on the faculty of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill
Prior to that, she was on the
faculty at Lake-Lehman High School
for 54 years and at Lock Haven State
College for eight years. Completion of
her doctoral dissertation at U.N.C. is
projected for this year Her address is
1224 Sea Lodge,
18th Ave
East,
Tuscalloosa, Ala. 35401.
Summit Ave
security chief;
Alumni asked
7
Associates, an advertising and com-
games
of
Continued from Page
w, %evuu»
to their
touchdown difference, and East
Stroud, hoping to roll up a big score
and impress the Lambert boys, just
could not put the Huskies away The
defense was the difference
Tops record
John
way back
Education,
'66 is
head
of the
program analysis unit for the
Maryland State Department of
Education and lives at 12722 Kembridge Dr., Bowie, Md. 20715 Robert
received his Master's degree in
special
education in 1970 and tentatively
expects to complete the Ed.D.
in
Cati0nal
?977
administration
during
a
position he has held for the past
seven
years.
He
has
requirements
for
completed
the
Ph.D.
University of Maryland and
class
at
is
completing his dissertation.
Elizabeth Winter '65 married Samuel
Montello in 1967 and taught in the
Rochester City School District from
1965 to 1969, when the couple s first
son
was born. They now have two sons.
Christopher, age seven, and David,
age
live.
Sam
a
City
is
principal
in
the
District.
Elizabeth, who was active as a
class
officer and C.G.A. officer,
writes that
she has made use of the organzational
and committee training at BSC
by
serving on the Master
Planning
Committee for the town of Penfield.
She has also returned to teaching
as a
substitute.
Their address is 201
Hampton Way. Penfield. N Y 14526.
Rochester
1967
the
now
Michael and Alexandra (Grlesemer)
Fitzpatrlck. both '67, live at 1304 Manor
Rd., Yeadon, Pa. 19050. Michael has
been a business teacher and depart-
ment chairman in the. Philadelphia
School District for the past 10 years. He
would like to see a feature column in
The Alumni Quarterly on "Where Are
Continued on Page
11
School
Alumni Day
April 30, 1977
)
Th« Alumni Quarterly
Woman's World: Mamie Biggins Thomas
Mamie
Hlgglns
Thomas
was born
'16
in Plymouth, Pa., and grew up
there.
She attended the public school and
graduated in 1914, a member of the
first class to wear caps and gowns.
She
entered Bloomsburg Normal School
and graduated with a two-year
diploma in 1916, which would be made
permanent after two years of teaching.
Mamie's aim was to be a well-trained,
dedicated teacher. Her motto was
"This one thing I do."
Her first teaching assignment was a
fourth grade class in Bound Brook,
N.J. She stayed only one year, since
she was eager to teach in Pennsylvania
and have her diploma made permanent. Her next teaching contract
came from Wapwallopen, Pa. — a
farming district, where schools opened
early in the fall and closed early in
spring, thus allowing children time to
help parents in planting and harvesting
seasons.
When
schools were about to open in
Plymouth, Mamie received an offer to
teach there. She wanted to teach in her
hometown, so she figured out a way to
do it She took an unemployed teacher
with her on the day she met with
members of the Wapwallopen School
Board These country farmers had
heard good reports of Mamie and were
especially pleased that she had had no
discipline problems, so they were
reluctant to release her from her
contract.
However, they finally agreed to let
her go and to hire the friend she had
brought as a replacement. Thus,
Continued from Page
—
They Now?"
10
Charles
Swank
R.
'67
is
news
radio station WHLM.
Bloomsburg. His wife. Ginger, is also a
reporter for the same station and often
for
covers meetings and special events
The Swanks have one child, age eight,
and live at 461 East St., Bloomsburg,
Pa. 17815 Since graduation from BSC,
Charles
has
Wesley
attended
Theological Seminary and American
University, both located in
Washington.
Harry
R.
D
C.
Davles
'67
is
in
continued her teaching career
Plymouth
until 1923.
Along with teaching a fourth grade in
Plymouth, Mamie participated in
many community affairs. She kept up
her interest in the YWCA after she left
BSNS and served as a delegate to a
national
conference
George, N Y.
held
at
Lake
She was superintendent of the
Sunday School in her church, a
member of the local Sunday School
Board, a member of the Luzerne
County Sunday School Association, and
superintendent of the first Vacation
Bible School held in Plymouth. The
Vacation Bible School was most successful
(400
children came),
and
school
counselor and head baseball coach at
Conrad High School, Wilmington,
Delaware. Harry's baseball teams
have won
five championships in his
eight years of coaching, and many of
his graduates have gone on to play in
college and semi-pro baseball. He and
his wife, Sandra, are parents of two
Brian, 7, and Keith, 2V4, The
Davies live at 42 Warral Dr., Newark,
Delaware 19711.
boys,
G. King and Linda Perry '67 & '70
have two daughters, Christine, age 3' ...
and Laura, age two. King is a teacher
in the Unionville-Chadds Ford School
District, and Linda is a homemaker
and part-time secretary. King received
M.Ed, from BSC in January of 1970
is currently working on his MBA at
Temple University. The Perrys' address is 16 Ridge Rd., West Chester,
his
and
Pa. 19380.
Mrs. P. Frank Rice (Kathy Apple
and her husband have moved to
Ottawa, Canada, where Frank is
teaching in the graduate school at the
University of Ottawa and Kathy is
I
'67)
enrolled as a full-time student^ in the
Master's program of school coun-
The years of Christian ministry were
most fruitful as Mamie Higgins
Thomas notes that 30 young people
went to schools for Christian training
and are serving today as missionaries,
evangelists, and teachers in Children's
Bible Clubs.
Some of the verses that mean much
to Mamie Higgins Thomas are Matthew 9:37-38, "The harvest truly is
plenteous, but the laborers are few,
pray ye, therefore the Lord of the
harvest that he will send forth laborers
into his harvest."
She gives as her testimony the words
it
continued for several summers.
Being so interested in church work, it
followed quite naturally that Mamie
Higgins met and married a young man
who
felt
called
to
the
and
Mrs.
Robert
(GeraJdine White), both
White
'67, live at 11
Martha Lane, Smithtown, N.Y. 11787.
where Bob is director of the Ivy League
Nursery, Kindergarten and Day Camp.
The Whites have one child, age six, and
suggest "area alumni meetings with
reports in the Quarterly on happenings."
He
the landlord is above us. He and his
wife speak little English, but we get
our message across with a little hand
language. Eileen gave birth on September 22 to our first child
Sarah
Lynn. Both are doing well. We are
enjoying the fine wines, beer, food and
—
scenery of Germany. We missed
Oktoberfest due to the baby, but will
attend next year. My best to all my
classmates." The Fowles' address is
DET 21, 2d Wea. Wg.. Box 7605, APO.
NY
09012.
programs for the so-called "hardcore" unemployed and disabled individuals receiving workmen's compensation. He began his career with
the bureau as a counselor in the
Harrisburg District office for four
years and later was a supervisor with
Pewaukee, Wise.
same
office. He moved to the
three years ago and coordinated several other special service
programs. Since graduating at BSC,
Marty has taken additional courses at
80501.
Barbara (Brown) Buss '68 is now
Mrs. Ronald Spaulding. They live at
West 260 N5096 Autumn Trail,
53072.
at 308
Willowwood
'68 is living
Dr.. Douglassville,
Pa
Penn
and Temple. He
Carol Gesalman '68 has resumed her
maiden name, although still happily
married to Samuel F. Rizzo. The
is
married to the former Sylvia
Salerno, and they have two children,
Jeannie, 8, and Gerry, 5. They reside in
Lewisberry, Pa. 17339.
couple resides at 315 Boise St., Johnstown, Pa. 15904, and have two sons,
Jonathan, age three, and Kevin, age
seven months.
La
Salle,
liked broad pen points
and Mamie
was able to get them at Davenport's
Book Store in Plymouth. No felt tips
(
or ball points
those days!
in
Wayne and Margaret ( Yatsko) John
& '69 live at Nine Cree Square,
Royersford, Pa. 19468. Margaret is a
'68
part-time
legal
secretary in
Wayne is assistant
Norristown, and
principal
Schools.
in
Perkiomen Valley
have two children,
the
They
Derex, 3%, and Amy.
Robert
scheduling
T.
2.
Moran,
supervisor
'68
Jr.
is
for
Mack
Inc., in Allentown, Pa. He
resides at C-10 Jordan Dr., Whitehall.
Trucks,
Larry and Sheryl (Bankes) George,
both
'68
are teachers in the Mifflin
School District;
Larry is
teaching business subjects and Sheryl
is in elementary. Larry received his
Master's degree in business education
from BSC in 1974. The Georges' address is 402 Open Hearth, Lewistown.
Pa. 17044.
County
Mary A. Maloney Mountz
bureau
State.
for a
she shopped for Professor Brill
Pa. 18052.
Patricia J. (Derr) George '68 and her
husband have moved from Baltimore,
Md., to 1001 23rd Ave.. Longmont,
Colorado
the
children and six grandchildren. Their
son, David, is employed in dental
research at N Y U. and their married
daughter, Ardyth, lives with her family
in Livingston, N.J.
Each time Mamie went home
1968
Marlin G. Kester '67 has been appointed by the Pennsylvania Bureau of
Vocational Rehabilitation to be
statewide co-ordinator of priority
when her husband passed away In 1972
The Thomases were blessed with two
visit,
MAMIE HIGGINS THOMAS '16
,
Mr.
gives freely of her services to the
Baptist Home where she went to live
supervision.
to retire.
Kathy had taught seven years
Hatboro-Horsham School
District Their address is 164A Glebe
Ave., Ottawa, Ont Canada.
my
sent her to Dr. Waller, who questioned
her thoroughly about where she was
going, and who would be there. Finally,
he gave her permission to make the
visit Mamie thanked him and told him
how much she appreciated his concern
for her welfare. She remembers Dr.
Waller as a fine Christian gentleman
who inspired every student under his
held pastorates. After serving forty
years in the ministry, illness forced
the
"Many, O Lord,
an invitation to the home of a friend in
the town of Bloomsburg. Miss McBride
Mamie was a substitute teacher in
the public schools of Leonardo, N.J.,
and Caldwell, N.J., where her husband
in
40:5,
God, are thy wonderful works which
thou has done, and thy thoughts which
are to usward - they are more than
can be numbered."
Mrs. Thomas is now a busy, happy
person — an active member of the
First Baptist Church, Bloomfield.
She
adds to her income by sewing, but
time she asked Miss McBride, girls'
preceptress, for permission to accept
ministry
She and her husband
resigned their positions in Plymouth
and enrolled at the Practical Bible
Training School in Johnson City, N.Y.
At the school, they found work that
enabled them to pay board and tuition
Because they had been endorsed by
their home church in Plymouth, they
were able to preach in various churches during summer vacations.
Mr. Thomas
Psalm
of
Mrs. Thomas remembers some
members of the faculty. She recalls the
Christian
seling.
information on retired
or transferred instructors. The Fitzpatricks have two children, ages four
and seven.
director
Mamie
'16
19518.
Ray
M A.
A. Dailabrida '68 received his
Captain Thomas Fowles '67 is in
charge of a small weather unit
providing weather support to a radar
unit which maintains surveillance of
air space over southern Germany and
degree in psychology from West
Chester State College In December,
1976. He is the compliance manager for
Carter- Wallace, Inc.. Cranbury, N.J.
His new address Is 516 Indianola Rd..
"scrambles" interceptor aircraft in
the event of any unknown aircraft
crossing the border. He writes: "One
of these days I will get to a class
reunion or homecoming. Would like to
make our 10th, but I doubt it. Eileen
and I arrived in Germany in late May
and moved into a house on the local
economy; we're on the first floor and
Fairless Hills,
Pa". 19030.
Margaret (Pinky) Walsh
a
captain in the United States Air Force
and is stationed at Randolph AFB,
Texas. Her present address is 132
'68
Is
Amistad Blvd., Universal City. Texas
78148. Captain Walsh received her
M.A. degree from St. Mary's
University in June. 1976.
Robert E. Boose '68 is deputy
assistant commissioner, Division of
Field Services, New Jersey Depart-
ment
of Education. Dr Boose received
Master of Education degree from
Trenton State in 1972 and his Ed.D.
from Temple University in July, 1974.
The Booses live at 365 Carlton Ave.,
his
Piscataway, N.J. 08854.
David and Carol (Kishbaugh) Bo wen
& "72 live at 123 E. Spring St.,
Frackville, Pa., where David is selfemployed as a cemetery landscaper
'68
He
received his M.Ed, from
1976 in secondary biology. The
BSC
in
Bo wens
have one child, age 24
David. Mover '68 Is employed In the
chemical division of Pepperidge
Farms, a Division of Campbell Foods.
He and his wife, Sherriann, and one
child, live at 38 Norwoodhouse Rd.,
Downingtown, Pa. 19335.
Continued on Page
12
4
.
12
Bloomiburg Stole Collogo
&a44*y
U
Douglas M. Hill '69 is director of
career education program at the
Delaware Technical and Community
College. He earned his Master's degree
from the University of Delaware. He is
married to Nila A. Sorensen '67. who
received her Master's degree from
1969
and
Dale
Theresa
(Gherardin)
Houck '69 k '70 live at 44 South L ingles
Ave., Palmyra, Pa 17078 Dale has
been a teacher In the Central Dauphin
District for seven years and earned his
M.Ed, from Millersville State College
in 1975. Theresa is busy taking care of
their year-old baby. The Houcks write:
•'We enjoy getting the Alumni Quarterly very much."
WWard
psychologist
School District
the
Delaware. Their
in
5,
children, ages
34 and
Lake Helen,
napolis,
Md.
21401.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clayton (Susan
'69. live at 20 Catherine St.,
Port Jervis, N.Y. 12771. Don is a
teacher of business subjects in the high
school there, a position he has held for
eight years. Susan is a homemaker and
mother of two children, ages 44 and
24. Don received his MBA from the
University of Scranton
—
'69 writes, "I
the last three in
husband, Charles, is an attorney with
Krawitz and Ridley in Milford, Pa. We
100,
R.D.
1,
Shohola. Pa.
18458.
Nancy
(Daniels) Flee '70 writes that
her husband is in the Navy "so we
travel around a lot. I taught fifth grade
at St.
Yakohama.
Lawrence A. Ward
'69 is chief ac-
1972.
William A. Giannetta '69 is residing
on a 65-acre farm in Meshoppen, Pa.
He and his wife, the former Linda
Schlappich, and their four children
operate a hog farm. He is attending
New York State University at
Binghamton and is working toward a
degree in agricultural sciences. Bill
and Linda enjoy reading about their
also
did a
sub-
little
Meade, Md., before our
James Graydon Fice
was born May
14, 1973, at
Alaska."
countant with Bethlehem Steel Corp. in
Williamsport. He and his wife, Nancy,
and two children, ages six and one, live
at 2004 N. Konkle Rd., Montoursville.
Pa. 17754. Larry received his MBA
from Shippensburg State College in
I
son was bom.
Park. Pa.
Hospital,
Ft.
Dornheim
Kimbrough
Meade.
presently stationed at
Nancy
We
Adak
are
Island,
'70
has been
married to John Stalma. Their address
is 2 Highland Dr., Pittston, Pa. 18640.
Lois A. Lufkin 70 has been married
Bradford E. Husband. Their address
is 2742 E. 56th St.. Tulsa, Oklahoma
to
74105.
Barbara Downer Fernandez 70 and
husband, Carlos, are living
Spain.
Since
Barbara
classes
is
in
Madrid,
the birth of a child,
giving private English
her home. Their address is
Rioja 132-9D Zarazquemada, Leganes,
Madrid, Spain.
in
Stanley
Rakowsky
70
has
been
named
add: "Keep up the good work."
principal of the Clearfield Area
High School. Stan had been serving as
assistant high school principal and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilburn
(Sandra Houser) '69 4 '68 are living at
athletic director in the Towanda Area
School District. He received a master's
2115 E. Treraont
degree in educational administration
from Penn State in 1972. His address is
536 W. Spring St. Frackville, Pa. 17931
friends in the
Alumni Quarterly and
Richard
St.,
is
Allentown, Pa.
of the
chairman
business education department
Whitehall-Coplay School District.
at
He
M.Ed,
from Lehigh
University in 1976. Sandra is a nursery
school teacher and has taken courses
at BSC, Penn State and Lehigh. The
Wilburns have two children, ages five
and
—
-
last
September
(1975)
bought the pharmacy
School District. He
received his Master s degree from
the
University of Scranton in 1974.
he
had
been
in
my
husband
Danville that
managing
since
graduation from Ferris State College
in Michigan. So we now own and
manage McWilliams Pharmacy on
-
Mill Street
Continued on Page
13
summer drag 9
old for the "groupies" at
the shore?
Then how about taking a three-week
course
in
one of the world's great
—
Salzburg, Austria 9
State College, as a
member of the Pennsylvania Consortium of International Education, is
offering the "Sociology of Alienation"
as part of the 1977 program for
cultural centers
Bloomsburg
graduates and undergraduates. The
course runs from July 22 to August 14
and is a three-credit "swing" course
for both graduate and undergraduate
credit.
—
Salzburg is a remarkable city
the
music capital of the world, home of
Mozart and "The Sound of Music." and
center of the Salzburg summer
(music) festival renowned around the
world. The festival will be in progress
during July and August.
All
students live with Austrian
families in Salzburg. During the past,
most have rented bikes
to travel to the
quaint little villages in the Alps
surrounding the city.
Classes are in the morning, and field
trips
are common. Faculty and
students eat lunch (the big meal of the
day) together in a hotel near the
University of Salzburg, where classes
are held.
Europe, this Is an incredible opportunity. If you have, you might be
excited by the prospect of seeing what
has been called the "most beautiful
Europe."
There are a six-week and three-week
program. The BSC offering is in the
three-week session, July 22 to August
city In all
14
The full six-week program runs
from June 30 to August 14
The comprehensive price for
week session (two courses, one
the sixin
each
three-week session) Is $1,450 The
three-week session cost is $1,030 The
comprehensive
price includes (a)
round-trip jet transportation with Air
France. New York to Stuttgart to New
York; (b) room and breakfast with
Salzburg families; (c) all lunches and
dinners in our private dining facilities
in Salzburg (not Including beverages);
(d) all matriculation and tuition fees,
and
official transferable college credit
for all participants
who
successfully
complete complete the course work;
(e) land transportation from Stuttgart
to Salzburg to Stuttgart; of Salzburg; dancing programs and other programsponsored activities; (h) use of office
facilities
in
Salzburg
and the
German-speaking
assistance
of
Week-end trips are planned to Venice
and the castles of Bavaria. Vienna and
translators;
taxes.
and
Innsbruck are easily accessible by
train. Everyday, there are many activities posted on the bulletin board.
No German is required; Salzburg is
an international city, where many
speak English. If you've never been to
For further course and program
information, the application,
and
(i)
U.S.
departure
answers to all questions, contact Dr
Christopher F. Armstrong, Dept. of
Sociology, BSC,
Bloomsburg. Pa.
17815.
5,356 register
,
Kathleen (Wlntersteen) McWilliams
70 writes, "The Alumni Quarterly is a
fine publication and 1 enjoy it greatly.
Hope it does not become as many
three-fourths sports review. About us
1
Robert and Shirley Kunkle '69 live at
199 N. Main St., Shavertown, Pa. Bob
is
assistant elementary principal in
the
Tired of the same old
Are you too
(
stituting at Ft.
Army
19117.
we were in Japan 1970Mauris Convent School in
briefly while
71)
Sandra Lou exes Garfunkel '69 is
residing at 7701 Mountain Ave Elkins
,
in 1974.
1970
Marsha Carpenter Vogt
taught five years
is
Fla. 32744.
Fritz), both
14.
Cumberland Valley District in second
grade. I have now "retired" to raise a
family! Our son's name is Cameron.
He was born January 29, 1976. My
in
Arundel Community College. Arnold,
Md., for the past five years. Her address is 146A, Defense Highway, An-
The Benders have two
16823.
432,
Elaine Zalonis '69 has been assistant
professor of mathematics at Anne
R. Bender, Jr. '69 is a
technician with the Pennsylvania Fish Commission. His address is Box 369-B, R.D. 2, Bellefonte,
Lake-Lehman
a
Albert J. Fisher '69 earned his MBA
from Wichita State in 1972 and is now a
partner in a CPA firm. Fisher, Hines
and Price Co. in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Albert is single and lives at 1773 Oxford
Apts. O, Cheyenne, Wyo. 82001.
Thomas
his
looks
first
a secretary for Sherwood Co.
Deland, Fla. The McClures' address
Box
fisheries
earned
its
Mrs. Philip McClure (Gall Moyer
Harferd Square Dr., Edgewood, Md.
21040. Tom is a teacher in Dundalk Sr.
High School. Baltimore County, Md.,
and has two brothers who are BSC
graduates. William P. Firestine '71 and
Richard D. Firestine 73.
18103.
keeps
Newark
'69) is
George Washington
1973. He and his wife,
from
Box
employed as
a city chat
B.
Thomas and Virginia (Rauchut)
Firestine '69 have two children, ages
seven and one, and reside at 1437
live at
in
is
for
child, Alexander Douglas, was born
May, 1976. Their address is R.D.
Manchester Park. Elkton, Md. 21921
University in
Lorraine, are parents of one child, age
14 They live at 14 Brian Court,
Gaithersburg, Md. 20760.
Pa.
and
Millersville State
school
Evans, Jr. "69 is director
of employee development.
Health
Resources Administration. Public
Health Services of HEW. Rockville,
Md., a position he has held for three
years. Willard received his M.A.
degree in human resources develop-
ment
SALZBURG
"Review-
Despite inclement weather, a total of
full-time
and part-time undergraduate and graduate students
5,356
completed registration January 10 for
the second semester, according to
Robert L. Bunge, registrar.
Of that total. 4,965 are undergraduate students and 391 are
graduate students. The undergraduate
figure is comprised of 4,254 full-time
and 301 part-time degree students and
55 full-time and 355 part-time nondegree continuing education students.
Approximately
women
2,500
men
and
are being housed in campus
residence halls and will be served their
meals through the facilities of the
Scranton Commons. In addition, about
1,400
students are living in the
Bloomsburg area, with the balance
commuting from their homes or living
in
areas near off-campus student
teaching or intern assignments.
About 639 faculty, administrative,
and non-instructional personnel are on
duty this semester.
.
The Alumni Quarterly
Poo*
13
Montour Alumni honor
Diehls
at
BSC graduates living or working in
Montour County met January 13 at the
Sheraton Inn, Danville, to hear
representatives from the campus and
to select officers for the coming year
gathering
of cold
weather and on advice
of their
physician. A recording was made of
the testimonials and this will be given
to the Diehls along with a gift from the
Alumni Association.
The meeting was arranged by Miss
Bryner '44, a Danville resident
serves on the Alumni Association
board of directors, with the intent of
honoring Mr and Mrs. Fred W. Diehl
Lois.
who
'09 it'll.
Mr. Diehl is a retired educator who
served 44 years in Montour County and
a total of 49 years in Pennsylvania. He
served 28 years on the BSC board of
trustees, longer than any other person,
and has devoted many years of service
to BSC Alumni affairs. In 1962 he was
the recipient of the Alumni
Association's Distinguished Service
Award.
Unfortunately, the Diehls were
unable to attend this meeting because
Officers of the Montour County BSC
for next year are Ruth Ann
Montague '59. president; Todd
Baney '72, vice president; Nelena
Swank '44, secretary; and Susan Sidler
Club
M
'30,
treasurer
Representatives from the campus
guests included President and
Mrs. McCormick, President Emeritus
and Mrs. Harvey Andruss, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Fenstemaker, Millard C.
Ludwig, president of the BSC Alumni
Association; Donald A. Watts,
executive director of the Alumni
Association, and Mrs. Watts. A total of
37 people braved the cold weather to
attend the affair.
and
&a44e4>
Continued from Page
permanent address, his current address is 11 Eddystone St., McCrea,
Victoria, Australia 3938
Joseph Velott M.Ed. 70 has been
teaching In the Williamsport Area
Schools for 18 years and writes: "I
would especially enjoy (and urge you
information relating
to inquire about)
and/or need by alumni for
foreign languages in their everyday
use
to
life,
business or profession."
Mt
Pleasant
Mills. Linda is on maternity leave from
her position in the business education
department at Selinsgrove Area High
School. Their address is R.D. 1, Box
263, Port Trevorton, Pa. 17864.
JoAnne Heyer '71 has been married
to David W. Heins. Their address is 417
Newton Rd Hatboro, Pa 19040
,
Joann
residing
Parlin.N
Blackmore
Bablch
at
6-21
on May
teacher
'71
is
Gardens,
Skytop
J. 08859.
in
professor of
English at Iowa State University at
Ames. He received his
D. from
Penn State in 1976 and now esides at
216 Campus Ave. No. 4, Ames, Iowa
50010
assistant
i
Allen A. Mori '71 is assistant
professor at the University of Nevada
reived his Ph.D.
at Las Vegas Allen
in philosophy from the University of
Pittsburgh in 1975 His wife Barbara
(Epora) received her Master's degree
Granite
in 1971.
Ave.,
The Moris
Las
St.,
is
is
now Mrs
Box 1-A,
John and Carlene (Renner) Morrow
had their first child on
which caused Carlene to
retire after teaching seven years in the
Upper Perkiomen District John is a
ft
Vega?.
those attending the
recent meeting of the
Montour County BSC Club
were (from left) Dr. Harvey
A. Andruss, president
emeritus of BSC; Ruth Ann
Montague, club president;
Nelena Swank, secretary;
'69
16,
teacher at Dieruff H.S. in Allentown,
where he has taught for six years He
earned the
A. in business education
from BSC in 1974. and Carlene received
the M.A. in elementary education from
M
Kutztown State in 1973. The Morrows
live at 722 Evergreen St., Emmaus,
Pa. 18049.
Todd
M. Baney, vice
president; Howard F.
Fenstemaker, retired faculty
member and past president
of the BSC Alumni
Association; and Dr. James
H. McCormick, president of
BSC.
IQvteev
tot
countant. She recently received notice
that she has passed the CPA
examination. She now has her own
office at Bloomsburg R.D. 5, across
from the Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech
School.
The Harrises have two
children, ages 16 and 13.
Ray
Seigfried '72
(Cheltenham,
Pam
Penoyer
'72 is
now Mrs. John
Pam graduated from BSC in
elementary education and is a second
grade teacher in CorUand, N Y. The
Cincattas have one son, Chad, born
August 1. 1975, and they live at 16 Yong
Cincatta.
St.,
N
Cortland,
Y.
Pam
will receive
her master's degree from Cortland
State College
Linda
residing
in
May.
Zimniski
at
1005
Langhorne, Pa.
Partlon '72 is
Bellevue Ave
S.
,
19047.
Kay L. Hahn '72 and Peter D. NeU '73
have been married. Their address is
609 Pennsylvania Ave
Roseto, Pa
,
and
Springfield
Jenkintown). We are told that Ray
waged a superb fight but came in
second best.
Shelby Treon Harer
'72 is a teacher
the gifted with the Williamsport
Area School District. Her new address
is 1927 Apple St.. Williamsport. Pa.
17701, and she would love to see or hear
was a Democratic
candidate for Pennsylvania State
Representative from the 154th District
1973
of
from old friends.
Susan E. Beck
Dewing. Her address
Warren Center, Pa. 18851
'71
39 E. Fifth
is
George Thomas Frill '73 is a teacher
for academic and special classes In the
Arizona Training Program at
Coolidge, Arizona. He will complete
the requirements for a Master's degree
in teaching the emotionally disturbed
at the end of the 1976-77 school year at
the Arizona State University. His
address is 700 W. Brown No. 4. Tempe,
Arizona 85281.
Janls (Jane Derstlne '73) Moyer is
currenUy in her third year of teaching
first grade in the Souderton School
District.
Her husband, Don, is a
graduate of Temple with a B S in
sociology and is completing his third
year at Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary. He will graduate in May,
1977, with a Master of Divinity degree
and plans to enroll in a doctorate
program in clinical counseling.
18013.
Joseph A. Bottiglieri '71 is assistant
football coach at Lafayette College.
Easton, Pa., a position lie has held for
the past three years. Joe and his wife
Barbara and two children live at 1427-C
Johnstown Dr., Bethlehem, Pa 18017
Mrs. Jay Stauffer (Frances Price
thoroughly enjoyed the
review
My
husband and
living in our
1976.
Issue with the classes in
I
have been
new home since January,
On June
18, 1976.
our
first child,
Benjamin Robert, was born. He was
delivered
in
the hospital by his father
of the doctor I am
under the direction
currently on maternity leave and
enjoying the challenge of raising my
son. I had taught five years as a second
grade teacher in the Greater Nantic<
Area School District. I look
" The Alumni Quarterly for
for
new
my classmates." The
Stau
dress is 1424 Lincoln Ave.,
Nam.
fa. 18634.
,
live al 1825
Nevada
James Levan
and Leonard Knight
have become partners in a reptile
'74
is
Their address
Lansdale, Pa. 19446.
1972
89106.
'71
Jack
'71) writes: "I
Michael A. Stugrin '71 assumed a
in September when he
from BSC
(Jack) Skelding
District
Homecoming
new position
became an
Adam
employed as a
the Central Bucks School
1976.
1,
November
BUI and Linda (Szoke) Houser, both
'71 are proud of their twins, Billy and
Alexa, born Oct. 17, 1976. Bill is head
teacher at Perry-West Perry
School,
Mr. and Mrs.
(Chert Zlegler), '71 & '69 announce the
birth of their daughter, Molly Suzanne,
'71
1971
Elementary
in Bristol and Croydon. They
raise snakes and night crawlers for
sale to schools and fishermen. James is
a teacher at Roosevelt Middle School,
Bristol Township, and Len does substitute teaching in Bristol Township.
business
12
Herbert J. Foss '70 probably holds a
record for traveling the greatest
distance to take a job of teaching. For
the past four years. Herb has been a
teacher in Australia. Although he lists
808 N. Fourth St., Sunbury, as his
AMONG
Mrs. G. Alan Harris (Betty Zablocky
'72)
is
a
self-employed
public
ac-
Denise
George D. Jenkins
'72 is
a delinquent
accounts adjustor for the First Pennsylvania Bank, Philadelphia. George
writes:
"Congratulations, Alumni
Association! I personally want to thank
you for keeping me informed about
BSC I have a genuine interest in the
school and appreciate the effort you
make to keep the Alumni informed."
George and his wife Catherine reside
at 106 Marlin Ave.. Folsom, Pa. 19033.
Mary (Hauber) Eddy '72 received
her M.Ed, from the University of
Scranton in 1976. She has been teaching
third grade in the Montrose (Pa. Area
Schools for the past four years and is
publicity chairperson for the
educational association and editor of
the MEA Newsletter
(Young)
McDaniels
'73
received her M.Ed, from Kutztown
State College in August, 1976, and
began her new duties on August 23 as
guidance counselor for the intermediate school in the AnnvilleCleona School District. The McDaniels'
new address is 844 Cedar Crest Dr
Lebanon, Pa 17042. Denise writes:
"Really enjoy the news of what's going
on with college and classmates. I was
employed for 2' 2 years by the
Catasauqua Area School District in the
high school teaching business subjects
Thanks
Loved every minute of It
.
—
—
BSC
for the education'''
>
Mary Rose Noto Conway
her new address
that
'73
is
Michigan Dr.. Harrisburg, Pa
writes
1079-A
17111
and Catherine
Richard Eckersley
'75 were married on June 28,
They are now residing at Mid'73
Mrs. Nick Rizzo (Brenda Knelly '72)
attended Farrier School in Texas and
holds a degree in blacksmithing. She is
a senior residence advisor for the
federal government at the Keystone
Job Corps Center in Drums, Pa. Her
address is Box 272, Sugarloaf, Pa.
18249.
Cramer
1975
dlesex Village, Apt. 22B, Middlesex,
N.J. 08846. Dick is a warehouseman for
Technical Instruments Corp. in South
Plainfield.N.J.
Continued on Page
14
.
Bloomsburg Stole College
Severn
(?lci44e& to
Continued from Page 13
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Scheffley '73
(Jane Endrlzzi 74) have a new address: Sand Spring Park L-7, R.D. 2,
Mark is a cost
accountant for Durkee Famous Foods,
a division of SCM Corporation. Jane is
employed by Tamaqua Area School
District as a business education
teacher. She has been there 24 years
and is working at BSC toward a
Master's degree. Mark has pursued
courses at Lehigh University and Penn
Schnecksville, Pa. 18078.
JoAnne Kanjorski 74 was married to
James Thomas on June 19, 1976. She is
Susan L. Haddad '74 was married to
Galen E. Leitzel (Mansfield '75) on
Nov. 27, 1976, in Lock Haven. Susan is a
speech therapist for Intermediate Unit
17,
and Galen is band directorteacher
instrumental
Loyalsock
at
High School. They reside
teaching seventh and eighth grade
reading in the Greater Nanticoke Area
School District and is attending
Jim, a
graduate school at BSC
in
graduate of Wilkes College, is employed by the Columbia County
Redevelopment Authority. Their address is 115 Alden Rd., Nanticoke, Pa.
William-
sport.
Thompson '74 and Gary
have been married. Their address
Betty R.
Krill
18634.
338 Cattell St.. College Hill. Easton,
is
Ronald J. Evans 74 began a new
assignment in September, when he
financial model analyst for
American Hoechst in Somerville, N.J.
Ron's address is 933 West
Nesquehoning St., Easton, Pa. 18042.
He recently completed his MBA at
Lehigh University.
Pa. 18042.
became
State.
Richard Wagner '73 is a disability
counselor for the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and
lives with his wife, Kaye, at 106
Towanda St.. White Haven, Pa. 18661
rehabilitation
Michelle Weaver '74 and Charles J.
'75 have been married and are
residing at 145 Woodlawn Ave., Sunbury, Pa. 17801.
Bender
Mareen
is
Antoinette M. PacanowskJ Botke '73
living at R.D. 5, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Michael
J. McAllister '74 and G.
Harris '73 were married
recently. Their address
Bloomsburg, Pa.
has been married
Jeffrey C. Crowley. Their address is
Karen LeMieux
to
Gibbon '73 has been
to Robert Pendergast. They
are residing at 318 Hellerman St.,
L.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19111.
1974
First Lt. James E. Neary '74 has
completed requirements for an M.A.
degree in business management from
Centra] Michigan University under an
Air Force program which assists
members in obtaining their graduate
degrees. Lt. Neary is now assigned to
Seymour Jackson AFB, Goidsboro,
as a communications maintenance officer in a unit of the Air
N.C.,
Force Communications Service. Lt.
Neary is a graduate of Shamokin High
School where he met Ruthanne
Reinhardt, now Mrs. Neary. We hope
to have their new address in the near
future.
JoAnn NarolesJd
1975
St.,
Richard Eglck '75 is purchasing
agent for Weis Markets, Sunbury. He is
17815.
'73
104 Mill Rd.. Hatboro, Pa. 19040.
Diana
married
Eyer
is- 1
'74
and Edward W.
Dobeck, Jr.. have been married. Their
address is 32 N. Sixth St., Shamokin,
Pa. 17872.
Janet Baltes '74 has been married to
Neal Harrison. Their address is 1308
West Chester Pike A-4. West Chester.
Bucknell University,
where he hopes to receive his MBA in
1978. He and wife Kathleen reside at
301 E. Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pa.
Pa. 19380
17872.
Bloomsburg State College has been
authorized to award the supervisory
the Pennsylvania Department
of Education authorized the College to
letter,
Joan Opiary 75
Annette
became Mrs
Ronald Butkera on Sept. 25, 1976
Annette is employed by Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16 and
Sleslnski '74
is
is
employed by the Pennsylvania
State Department of Revenue. Their
address is 8 University Ave., Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870.
Robert E. Foltz 74 is an auditor with
the Defense Audit Service,
Mechanicsburg, Pa. When Bob wrote
to us in late December, he reported
their first child was only 17 days old.
Bob and Georgia live at Box 343, R.D.
1. Duncannon, Pa. 17020.
a teacher for the
is
United Cerebral Palsy of Delaware
County. Her address is Concord Court
Apts 900 Concord Rd., No. B10, Aston,
Pa. 19104.
,
teaching at the Selinsgrove center.
Ron
Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Keyser
(Rebec a Sen rum), both '75, were
married July 10, 1976, in Spring Grove,
Pa. Mark failed to tell us what Becky is
doing, but we know that he is an accountant for Main LaFrentz Co.,
Harrisburg, Pa. The Keysers have a
new
address:
1129
Lemoyne, Pa.
17043.
Columbus Ave.,
Susan E. Rice Seldel
Lost Creek, Pa. 17946.
establish
communication,
elementary
leading
certificate
in
early
education,
to
the
business,
childhood,
languages, mathematics, school health
.
'75 is residing at
Pa. 18085.
both '75 reside at 642Mz Walnut
Mifflinburg, Pa. 17844, where Paul
Jr.,
St.,
is
a
first
services, science, social studies
special education.
and
General coordination of the program
under the direction of the Department of Secondary Education with
participation by other appropriate
as
disciplines
may
require.
Since 1964,
to
award
the
authorized
supervisory
reading
"Programs included
in
our latest
authorization from the Pennsylvania
Department of Education are important additions to our graduate
certification program," stated Charles
H. Carlson, dean of the School of
Graduate Studies.
This new program is in the area of
supervision. A student must hold a
earned Master's degree and complete
a
(from
Bryden,
left)
Dr.
chairman
Department
of
James
of
the
Com-
munication Disorders; Dr.
Charles Carlson, dean of the
School of Graduate Studies;
Glenn Good, acting
chairman of the Department
of Secondary Education; Dr.
Donald C. Miller, chairman
of the Department
of
Elementary Education; and
Dr. Andrew J. Karpinski,
chairman of the Department
Dr.
of Special Education.
political
is
and legal
department
representative to the graduate student
council and is graduate representative
to the Brown University athletic advisory committee. George graduated
from Bloomsburg High School in 1966,
went to college for two years, and then
entered the U.S. Air Force. In the
service from 1968 to 1972, he was a
computer technician at Keesler Field,
Miss., and March Air Base. Calif. After
his discharge, he attended Riverside
City College in California for a year
and then transferred to BSC. He
graduated with highest honors and was
nominated for the Danforth
Fellowship.
minimum
of fifteen
semester hours
beyond the Master's degree in courses
dealing with group dynamics,
curriculum, research, law and budget
preparations, and supervision. A
student must also hold a valid teaching
certificate in the field for which he
wishes
to
be certified as a supervisor
and have completed four years
of
teaching.
Those
interested
securing application forms and/or information
regarding the program should contact
the Office of Graduate Studies.
in
Cynthia St. Clair '75 is a student at
Gallaudet College, Washington, DC,
where she is pursuing a master's
degree in deaf education. Her home
address is 1304 Arlington Ave.
Latrobe, Pa 15650.
Grace Walewski
M.Ed, from BSC in
'75
received
her
1976 and is now an
itinerant learning disabilities teacher
Seneca Highlands I.U. No. 9, SmethHer sister, Mary Beth, will
graduate from BSC in May, 1977.
Grace's address is 220 W. Fourth St.,
Apt D, Emporium, Pa. 15834.
in
port, Pa.
BSC has been
certificate.
in the planning
that resulted in the new
certification programs were
He
State College.
Tatamy
departments
INVOLVED
and
philosophy.
future.
.
is
foreign
fellowship to Brown University. A
philosophy major, his interests include
ethical theory
grade teacher and Jane is a
substitute teacher. Both plan to return
to BSC for master's degrees in the near
St.
certificates offered
programs
supervisory
George Miller '75 is in his second
year as a teaching assistant under a
Carol Hendricks '75 has changed her
address from Huntington Valley, Pa.,
to 364 Milford Square Rd.. Quakertown, Pa. 18951. Carol is in her second
year of teaching business at Milford
Junior H.S., Quakertown She has
recently become engaged to Jeffrey
Boerner of Lancaster, who is an industrial arts graduate of Miilersville
418 Main
Paul and Jane (Wlleman) Reeder,
Donald Wood 74 and Anne Stasik 74
were married on November 27, 1976.
Donald is a buyer for Berwick Forge
and Fabricating, a division of Whittaker Corp They reside at 35 High Rd.,
More supervisory
certificate for public school teachers in
ten additional areas. In a May 26, 1976
attending
also
Gary Allen Masher 75 is administrative assistant at the Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Hospital,
Wellsboro, Pa. His address is Box 166,
R.D. 6. Wellsboro, Pa. 16901,
Sally Jayne March, Dec. 75 began
her new duties as second grade teacher
in
the Hanover School District in
September, 1976 Her address
Moul Ave., Hanover, Pa. 17331
is
607
Susan C. Swlgart 75 is doing
graduate work in community counseling at Lehigh University. She will be
interning during the spring semester,
working with single-parent families at
a day care center in Allentown, and
expects to receive her M.Ed, in June of
1977 Her address is 3931 Birch Dr..
Bethlehem. Pa 18017.
Continued on Page
15
:
Th« Alumni Quarterly
Continued from Page
Todd E. Taylor
14
owner and
Covered Bridge
*75 Is the
operator of the
Restaurant in Ellzabethville.
Todd's home is at 82 Vine
Pa.
St.,
Elizabethvllle.
Catherine Ann Swlderskl M'75
earned her B.S. from Mansfield State
College in 1972 and has been special
education
teacher
in
thampton IU. No.
20,
Her address
Colonial NorNazareth, Pa.
1823 Stonington Rd.,
is
Bethlehem. Pa.
18018.
Janice Lee Spears
'75
started a
September She
position in
grade teacher
Bristol
In
writes: "I enjoy receiving
Is
new
a third
Twp. She
The Alumni
Quarterly very much — It helps me to
keep up somewhat with BSC!" Her
address is 123 Indian Creek Dr.,
Levittown. Pa. 19057.
Donna Marie Hagge
'75
is
a sub-
Boyertown and
District. She
the coverage in The
stitute teacher in the
Upper Perklomen School
writes:
"I
feel
Alumni Quarterly is fine. I think the
Alumni Association is doing a fantastic
job of keeping the Alumni informed
and helping BSC in so many ways!"
Donna Marie's address Is R D. 1, Box
89. Gilbertsville,
Linda Horn
'75
an elementary
is
administration at Villanova in June.
Her husband is a senior in the five-year
civil engineering program at Drexel
University. During the past summer he
fulfilled his co-op requirements at
American Medicorp, Inc., in Bala
Cynwyd.
Anna Perry Violantl '75 writes that
her new address Is 1300 W. State St.,
Archibald, Pa. 18403.
Brenda A. Boyer '75 and Joseph T.
DIGiacomo, Jr. '75 "/ere married Nov.
13 in Rooke Chapel on the campus of
Bucknell
Brenda
at
University
at
Joe is an accountant with
Concannon, Fronhelser, Gallagher and
Center.
Miller, certified public accountants in
Bethlehem. Their address
R.D.I, Orefield, Pa. 18069.
is
Box
Barbara
at
in
NY
residing in Millville, Pa. 17846.
In
spring
the
of
1975.
Professor
Kenneth Wilson of the art department
and Professor Mary Lou John of the
foreign languages department
organized an interdisciplinary course.
Art and Culture of France, which involved a 17-day tour of southwestern
France, the chateau country, and
Paris, beginning with several days in
Mrs. William Bailey (Debra
Dahlgren '76) is a secretary for the Bill
Fry Ford Agency, Montoursville. Pa.
The Baileys live at 173 S. Main St., Apt.
3, HughesvUle, Pa. 17737.
Jean Generose '76 is employed by the
Child Development Council of N.E.
Pennsylvania with headquarters in
Nanticoke. Her address is Box 156,
Lattlmer Mines, Pa. 18234.
Twenty-eight students, faculty, high
school teachers and other adults took
part in this rewarding experience of
immersion into the culture, language
and art
of
France
Some of the highlights of the study
tour included visits to the prehistoric
caves of the Dordogne Valley, containing the art of prehistoric man, and
a stay at a working farm, where some
of the students helped to feed the
Everyone enjoyed tasting
livestock
the various foods produced on the spot
the poultry, bread, wine, and cheese.
The group visited outstanding
examples of many periods of ar-
Denise Fritz '76 is teaching third
grade in the Milton Area Schools.
Although Denise resides at 211 Quarry
Rd., Muncy, Pa. 17756, she writes that
she plans to marry Dennis Gingles, a
forestry major at LSU in June and will
move South where Dennis will be
working in forestry management.
cultural heritage of Southern France,
especially Provence, with stays in
Nice, Aix, and Avignon, and concluding with several days in Paris.
the old market was recently
demolished to make way for a
sites,
such as edifices remaining from the
days of the Roman Empire, to
museums, and ateliers, particularly
those of the Impressionists, and to
areas loved and made famous by many
artists
and writers.
Participants
portunity to
present-day
Provence,
specialties
have the opabsorbed in
culture in sunny
will
become
taste the regional
and to take part in the
to
regional life.
In Paris, walking tours will be
made
and the new Museum
of
Modern Art
where
location in the center of the city,
beautiful
new park.
This year the course has been expanded to 22 days, from June 19 to July
10, and basic fees including breakfast,
dinner, all transportation, most entrance fees, and all lodging — based on
a minimum of 30 participants) amount
<
is
0434).
two
departments will sponsor a second
study tour under the leadership of
Professors Wilson and John. This
Debra Kimmel '76 is a teacher in the
West Catholic Elementary School.
Shamokin. Her address is West Center
Street. Elysburg, Pa. 17824.
Deborah Lynne Dell
'76 Is a medical
Geisinger Medical
Center and resides at 320 Center St..
Danville. Pa. 17821.
technologist
at
Charles W. Boyer, Jr.
'76 is
teaching
special education In the Lake County
Schools. Florida. His address is 1298
North Shore Dr., Leesburg, Fla. 32748.
He would like to see more articles in
Quarterly
the
sororities,
on fraternities,
and student groups.
Mrs. Anna Fidler (Spleen) '76 is a
kindergarten teacher in the Pine Grove
School District. Her address is 40
Haven St.. Schuylkill Haven. Pa. 17972.
Karen Ann Fedock '76 is employed
by Prudential Insurance Co. in
N.J.,
as an accounting
reviewer. Her address is Apt. 11. 4
Civic Circle Dr., East Brunswick, N.J
Newark,
08816.
Beth Ann Morgan *76 is a cost accountant for Hewlett-Packard Co. in
Avondale. She resides at Apt 111,
Liberty Knoll Apts., Brandywine
Bldg.. Kennett Square. Pa. 19348.
H. Larxelere '76 has assumed
duties as seventh grade
new
science teacher in Pennsbury School
District, Falsington, Pa. Mark's address is 4 Dellwood Drive. Long Valley.
the
PROFESSOR Mary Lou
the
Susan J. Robinson '76 is a kindergarten teacher in the Tunkhannock
Area Schools and lives at 21 Wyoming
Mark
John points out
1977,
Mlchele SelUtto 76 is a special
education teacher in the Main Line
Day School, Haverford, Pa. Her address is Apt. H-102. 219 Sugartown Rd.,
Wayne. Pa. 19087.
his
conducted upon return.
of
Pa.
and Walter Reinhard.
Whippany, N.J. She and hubby. Jack,
live at P-l, 44 Center Grove Road.
Randolph Township. N.J.
and
specialty
restaurants, the theater, and the
opera. Orientation sessions were held
before the trip and a review was
Summer
McAllstervUle,
Richard
history of the various regions
was stressed, and much
present-day culture was absorbed in
the
83,
Mrs. Vicki (Levtne) Relnhard '76 is a
dental receptionist for Doctors
The
In
Box
17049.
Mrs. Marlene (Hursh) Beaver, M'76
a teacher in the South Williamsport
Area School District. Her address is
Box 126. White Deer, Pa. 17887.
the Impressionists)
open-air markets,
shops, the cafes
P.O.
is
is
visited
to
'76 is a fifth grade
Mldd-West School
Her address
assemblier.
further information, contact
Professor Wilson (389-2608 or 784-2243)
or Professor John (389-2511 or 784-
were featured.
visits
the
in
an attendance fee of $25.
and the Jeu de Paume (museum
of
Ann Weller
District, Mlddleburg, Pa.
For
upon present fees) will be $99 for undergraduate credit and $129 for
graduate credit. For non-credit, there
several days in Paris, where visits to
the Louvre, the Museum of Modern
housing work
5.
Melanie Kuster '76 was married to
Douglas L. Johnson. The Johnsons live
at Apt. P-2, 1 Madison Avenue. Warminster, Pa. 18974. Melanie reported
on her questionnaire that she had
finished her first day as an electronics
to $897. Tuition for three credits (based
chitecture -Roman. Romanesque,
Gothic, Renaissance. Classic, and
Modern, with stops in Perpignan,
Carcassonne, Toulouse. Montforl, Les
Eyzies, Poitiers, Limoges (and the
pottery works). Loches, Chenonceaux,
Amboise, Blois. Chartres, and Vercompleting the tour with
sailles,
Art.
Is
Rt
Ave., Tunkhannock, Pa. 18657
of various picturesque quarters, along
with visits to special places such as the
newly -remodeled Comedie Franc aise
to all
made to historical
'76
Michael Sobolesky 76 is an accountant trainee with the U.S. Army
Materials and Readiness Command,
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. His
address is still 118 E. Sterner Ave.,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
French and Art
students, as well as any other persons
who would like a first-hand experience
in the art and culture of France.
This year the focus will be upon the
Visits will be
Spain.
0.
Larry Blase '76 Is a medical
technologist at Geisinger Medical
Center. His address is 112 N. Lemon
St.,Mt. Carmel.Pa. 17851.
VanNest, Elizabeth Ann
Williams, and Stephen Kashuba III, all
'76 are graduate students at BSC.
Mader Turansky '76 is
Box 132, Main St.. Green
open
Mohen
Chris
teacher
Study-tour in Southern France
is
Osborne
Devona
Richard J. Kozicld '76 is a sales
trainee with Philip Morris in N Y C. He
gives his address as 157 Shelbourne
Rd.. Havertown. Pa. 19083
course
Cynthia
residing at Box 195. Apt.
Shavertown, Pa. 18708.
15
Mrs. Joseph W. Obuhasky (Sharon
Eovitch) M.Ed. '76 teaches in Bishop
O'Reilly High School, Kingston. Pa.
Her address is Box 151-3, R D. 3.
Dallas, Pa. 18612.
579,
1976
living
Linda Sue Houaeknecht '76 has
married Carl W. Halterman. They are
Lewisburg.
employed as an accountant
the Reading Hospital and Medical
is
Lane. Pa. 18054.
Pa. 19525.
the Waverly, N.Y.. School
District Linda's address is 17 Cadwell
14892
Ave., Waverly,
teacher
Mrs. Michael Hummel (Mlchele
Wallace '75) has taken a position as
math teacher and cheerleading coach
at Methacton High School. She will
complete her Master's in educational
fog*
N.J 07853
to interested
students some
be studied and visited during
the second study-tour of
of the sites to
France, "Art and Culture of
France," to be sponsored by
the departments of art and
foreign languages from June
19 to July 10, 1977.
Fredrick C. and Rebecca (Stang)
Shappell, Jr. '76
&
'75 reside at
R
D.
1.
North Lake. Sweet Valley. Pa. 18656
Fredrick has been a life insurance
agent with Equitable Life Assurance
Society for the past four months.
@
28888 5 88
"
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ri
-
-
5
og
5
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THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
VOLUME 77, NO. 3
BLOOMSBURG
STATE COLLEGE, BLOOMSBURG, PA
1
78 1 5
APRIL,
1977
Mitchell
Over 1,800
appointed
new veep
contribute
Dr.
James
V. Mitchell,
dean
of the
SV
Donor d«-rr«.- + Mrmorlalflfl
College of Ball ftate
University, Muncie, Ind
has been
appointed vice president for academic
affairs at BSC. His appointment was
recommended by President McCormick and approved by the board of
M
r
.1.
K>fl
frr,
..,,1,
Anonymous
MAROON CIRCLE ($600-999)
The new vice president
will
assume
BSC CLUB
1
Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe,
BSC's dean of extended programs, has
been filling the position on an acting
basis since the resignation last August
of Dr. Dayton S Pickett.
his duties July
Dr. Mitchell, who won national
recognition for his teaching, research,
and service, went to Ball State
University as dean in 1974, following
seven years as associate dean for
graduate studies at the University of
Rochester. He received his bachelor of
arts degree in liberal arts and his
master's and Ph.D. degrees in
educational psychology from the
University of Chicago.
issued
IL-i.
GOLDEN CIRCLE ($1,000 & Over)
March 9.
Mitchell
Matching
\
,
Dr
MBOLS USED
•
Teachers
trustees
campaign
to
the
($300-599)
Richard E. Grimes '49
Mrs. Frank G Castor '31
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss
THE ALUMNI
Association
recognized Lambda Chi
Alpha at a recent fraternity
meeting for the brothers'
efforts in a phonathon for the
1976 Alumni Fund Drive.
Donald A. Watts, executive
director,
Melick,
plaque
presented Curtis
president, with a
for the
fraternity
house, while Paul McLinko
received a plate for the
largest amount pledged
—
$285.
Frat mans telephones
to boost fund drive
following
statement after learning of his appointment:
The Alumni Service Award was
to
Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity for the work of its members
In the phonathon November 29 to
December 6, 1976 Thirty-six members
and "Little Sisters" manned the
presented
telephones during the phonathon to call
alumni in the toll-free areas of
Bloomsburg to encourage their support
in the 1976 fund drive.
A total of over $3,000 in pledges was
received and many others promised to
contribute but were undecided on the
amount.
In addition to a bronze plaque which
be displayed on the mantle at the
will
fraternity house, a special
award was
pledges.
Donald Watts, executive director of
the Alumni Association, made the
presentations at a meeting of Lambda
in
'43
CENTURY ASSOCIATES $100-299)
Judge John E. Lavelle '41
Mr. & Mrs. John W.Thomas
'47'42
Clayton H.Hinkle '40
Beatrice M. Englehart '27- '38
Mrs. Edmund Jenkins '26
Dr. & Mrs. James H McCormick
Helen A Kramer '28
Emma H. Burrus '16
A. K. Naugle '11
Dr. Maynard L. Harring '52
Kevin M. O'Connor
Mrs. Chase M. Herrick '11
Mrs. A. Kenneth Maiers '33
given to Paul McLinko for his
achievements in getting the most
Chi Alpha members
Auditorium on January
Josefina Valladares de Caban
Mary Fernsler '21
Catherine A. Reimard '19
Betty L. Fisher '48
Kuster
26.
Curtis
Melick, president, received the plaque
on behalf of the members and expressed hope that the group would
want to repeat the phonathon next year
as one of their service projects. Robert
Nicolodi was acting president when
Lambda Chi Alpha did the phonathon
as one of its service projects.
Boyd F. Buckingham '43
Dr. & Mrs. C. Stuart Edwards "41
Georgia F. Arnold
Dr. Henry J.
'17
Warman '32
William E Booth '42
Col. & Mrs. Elwood M. Wagner '43
Helen M. Keller '32
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Taylor '43-'41
William Zurick
Dr. Emory W. Rarig, Jr. '51
Robert E. Dalton '56
Anna L.
Chicailo '27
Albert J. Fagnani, Jr. "74
Mrs. Albert J. Drueding "30
PaulG. Martin '38
Robert L. Tucker '68
Jack L. Mertz "42
Ralph W. Wire '51
Dr. & Mrs. John Mulka
'66-'68
Mr. & Mrs. Earl A. Gehrig '37
Charles C. (Nick) Housenick "60
Emily A. Park
Dr.
JAMES V. MITCHELL
"I was most pleased to learn that the
(trustees)
had approved my appointment as vice president for
academic affairs, effective July i,
Bloomsburg State College has
had the good fortune to be blessed with
enlightened and vigorous leadership, a
very able and dedicated faculty and
staff, and a fine student body.
Categories of donors
1977.
"With a strong and well-established
reputation as a foundation for its efforts Bloomsburg State College has all
the requisites to continue its tradition
the
of excellence and to meet
challenges of the future with the
responsive and creative planning that
results in quality education. 1 am most
gratified to be able to take a leadership
role in these efforts, and I am looking
forward to assuming those leadership
responsibilities
in
the very near
future."
The new vice president began
his
professional career in 1953, serving for
one year as consultant and director of
Continued on Page 2
1,623
2
16
69
33
42
22
General Alumni
BSC Trustees
BSC Family
Class Gifts
1,807
Lois C. Bryner '44
Millard C. Ludwig '48
R. Glen Fenstemacher '56
2,825.00
2,629.56
3,245.00
Special Gifts
Athletics Div.
Memorial Gifts
Cmdr. Curtis English '56
Dr. MaxG.Cooley '50
$28,371.40
200.00
Alumni Board
'25- 31
Mrs. RogerS. Kimball '63
Dr. William H.Selden '43
*
Sandra S. Kleppinger '64
Elizabeth H.Hubler '31'45
'23
Dr. Margaret B. Parke
Howard F. Fenstemaker '12
Dr. David N. Newbury '53
Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Diehl 09-11
Joseph W. Kurowskj
'66
Pearl M. Keller < Ret. Fac.
x
Mrs. JohnO.Schiffgens'65
Ellen M.Clemens '62
'18
Ruth Hutton Ancker
Mrs. Raymond J. Goodwin '29
Mrs. Lawrence LeGrande '36
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic J. Betz '55
1,121.41
940.00
1,566.00
$40,898.37
Bernard J. Mont '54
Almeda L. Derby '32
Elwood H. Beaver '42
contributor whose name was
omitted from the list should contact the
Any
Alumni Office.
m
Mrs. Earl V. Wise. Sr. '22
Donald A. Watts 37
Mrs. Irene K Davis '28
Dr Richard O, Wolfe '60
Continued on Page 2
x
Bloomsburg State College
Contributors
Mitchell
Continued from Page
testing
for
Quincy.
the
1
111.
Continued from Page
Youth
Mr & Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman'59-
assistant, later associate, professor of
in the School of Education of
education
Miami University.
at
Dr. Tobias F. Scarpino
Richard T.Sibly '30-'34
Elvira James Stanulonis
of Advertising, award from the
University of Rochester's College of
Education "in recognition of outstanding service to professional and
personal development of graduate
studies," and administrative director
of the Ball State University master's
and doctoral programs on U.S. Air
Bureau
Force bases in Europe. He has also
served on the editorial boards of three
publications in his
field.
Dr. Mitchell has participated in a
number of professional activities,
including development of Ph.D.
programs
in
education and medical
education,
an Ed.D.
educational psychology,
program
in
two school
psychology programs, and an urban
education program. He has served as a
consultant to several schools, and has
participated in program evaluations.
He is a fellow in the American
Psychological Association
\C% :h?
^t/flr/
of Dr Frank S Davis.
as assistant vice president for
administration at BSC was approved
March 9 by the board of trustees.
Appointment
Jr..
who was
director of
since 1969.
has been filling the position of assistant
vice president on an acting basis since
Davis,
Dr.
the retirement
July.
at
BSC
of Paul
Martin
last
president for administration, following
a national search by a college-wide ad
hoc search and screen committee.
Doyle G. Dodson, assistant professor
business education, has been
of
director of computer services on an
acting basis since last July, and his
appointment will continue until August
joined the BSC faculty in
1966 as an instructor of business
education. He was granted a leave of
Dr Davis
absence for 1968-69 to pursue graduate
study towards his doctorate at the
University of Pittsburgh, where he
served as a graduate assistant. He was
appointed director of computer services in 1969 and was promoted to the
rank of professor in 1974
A native of Harrisburg, he was
educated in the schools of that city. He
earned the bachelor of science and
master of education degrees at
Shippensburg State College. He
received his Ph.D. in business
education-computer science from the
University of Pittsburgh. Before
coming to Bloomsburg, he was a
teacher in Allentown school district.
Dr. Davis has served on numerous
committees and task forces at the
college He has been a vice president of
the State College System's Council, a
of
Advisory
the
Council
ACECA
PA
17815
Resource Sharing Committee.
also been a state college
representative on the Basic Education
Data System's Council.
He has
He and
his wife.
Bloomsburg R.D
age
Donald A Watts
Executive Director
10.
4
Sandra, reside at
with a son. Jeffrey,
and a daughter. Suzanne,
six.
'37
Douglas C Hlppenstiel
Editor
Boyd
F.
Royal-Globe Ins Companies
R R. Donnelley & Sons
Ret
)
IBM
'49
Buckingham
Firestone
Arlene Barton
Aetna Insurance Co. (2)
Nationwide Insurance Co.
Jack Daniel Distillery
>
i
Dr Emory
R. Rarig
Robert P. Yori'57
I
'41
DONORS BY CLASS
'51
1901
Fromm
William
Robert R. Solenberger
Mr. & Mrs. William Bailey
Paul G Martin '38 Ret.)
Willard A. Christian J r
Mr. & Mrs. John Mulka
1904
'39
1906
'66-' 68
Mary Witman Ryder
W. Raymond Girton
1907
'53-'54
Edwin
Bailey
Ruth E. Lamoreaux
Mae Howard Leeming
Allen F. Murphy
Pearl
Keller (Ret.)
M
Isabelle Mullahey Beilly
Florence Corby Sippel
1908
Ann Marie Noakes
(
Mae Beckley
RuthD .Smeal'39
(
'54
Saida L Hartman
William Rarich
Mae Callender Wilson
Ret.
Clayton H.Hinkel '40
Dr. Richard O.Wolfe
Richard D. Alderfer
Carol Avellino
1909
'60
Harrison R Barrow
Martha H. Black
FredW.Dlehl'10-'12
Marion Parker Fall
Jessie Fleckenstlne Herring
Blaise CDelnis
Mrs. Lamoine K. Fritz
P. Joseph Garcia
1910
PaulG.Slocum
Terry H. Jones
Marian M. Koons
"Fred L. Bierly
Dr. Bruce E. Adams
George P. Boss
Robert N. Watts Jr.
Donald E Hock '68
Mr. & Mrs. William Acierno
Frank
'68
The Women's Choral Ensemble. BSC
String Quartet, and Studio Band will
present a concert on Friday. April 22.
at 8: 15 p.m. in Carver Hall
S.
Tracy Roberts
1911
Pearl Fitch Diehl
Mary Myers Gilbert
'70
Pauline Sharpless Harper
Ruth Harris '35
Elsie Winter Herrlck
Cole
Lester J Dietterick '64
Dr. JoAnneS. Growney
Mary Lou John '45
Mr. & Mrs Raymond Trudnak
E. BurelGum '66
Melvin L. Woodward
Mr. & Mrs. J.F. Whitmer
Dr James B Creasy '57
Anna
'59'60
Kline Kocher
A. Kenneth Naugle
Irene Campbell Getty
1912
ErcelD.BIdleman
Col C.B.F. Brill
Howard F. Fenstemaker
Eva Weaver Swortwood
Gordon L. Harvey
Kevin M. O'Connor
F. Annabelle Hirsch
William Zurick
JohnC Koch. Jr
Wade
1913
Ethel M. Altmiller*
Edna Runyan Cherrie
W.Benson
Seymour Schwimmer
Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter
Nellie
II
Helen Jones Lister*
Renna Crossley Masteller
MEMORIAL GIFTS
Lee and others
M.Denison
Anna Transue Dickinson
Melvin L. Woodward
Mr. & Mrs. J.F. Whitmer
W
Adams
Rena Pursel Carpenter
James E.
Mrs. John
R.
Julia Gregg Brill
Elizabeth Reeder Fisher
Barrett
Concert April 22
M
Barton
Ella A. Best
Blanche Hoppe Chisholm
Gertrude Gross Fleischer
Miss Elinor R. Keefer Ret.
Kenneth Whitney
Ellamae Jackson Ret.
Dr. David A. Superdock
R Lams
Mabel Merlz Dixon
Margaret Jenkins MacCachran
Kenneth D.Schnure '69
John Trathen '68
Mr. & Mrs. John Scrimgeour
Dr Donald Rabb '46
Iva
(3i
Westinghouse
'43
Thaddeus Piotrowski
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss (Ret
George G Stradtman Ret
Dr & Mrs. C Stuart Edwards
Dr Harold J
1976
EXXON
(
Dr. Frank Radice
gift programs
Fund Drive, the
companies have par-
matching
American Personnel Services
'52
Cecil Seronsy
and
INA Foundation
(
31.
Computing Activities
serving on its state-wide long-range
advisory committee, and chairman of
Bloomsburg.
Dr
for
'00
ticipated:
Dr Phillip Farber
Dr Alfred Tonolo
i
Educational
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
following
& Mrs. Merritt Sanders
& Mrs. James H. McCormick
Roger W.
The appointment was recommended
by Boyd F. Buckingham, vice
member
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Dr.
Dr.
George Gellos
Charlotte Hess
is filled
computer services
ticipating in
During the
I
C. M. Hausknecht
veep post
Barrow
Ethel
Emma
businesses encourage their employees
to contribute to their college by par-
Marilyn Muehlhof
Dr. JohnSerff.Sr. (Ret
'13 for
'24
MATCHING GIFTS
Numerous corporations
)
(
Assistant
E
Helen
Kramer Andrews
Mrs. Martin Pestel Ret
Margaret
M
'35
Dr. John Hoch (Ret.)
He has written extensively on his
research studies and activities for
psychology, educational psychology,
and educational research journals, and
is listed in American Men of Science,
Leaders in Education, Who's Who in
American College and University
the East.
His post-doctorate honors include:
Student Association award for excellence in teaching at the University
of Texas, award for experimental
design submitted in national competition sponsored by the Television
Slater '35
Mrs. Mabel Luccareni
N
Altmiller '13
BSC FAMILY & FRIENDS
FRANKS DAVIS
'29 for
Anstett Heltzel '29
Mrs. E H. Slater for Clarence S
Dr. John Hubiak '43
Richard R. Lloyd '62
Dr.
'13
Marian E Young
Sandra Smith Kleppinger '64
Marion McHugh Shadduck
the
in
Lister
JoAnneS.Growney
Sara Dockey Edwards '44
Dr.
University of Texas before being appointed professor of education at the
University of Rochester in 1962.
Prior to his appointment as associate
dean for graduate studies at
Rochester, he was acting chairman of
the foundations department of the
university's College of Education
From 1972 to 1974 he held the rank of
professor of psychology at Rochester's
College of Arts of Sciences.
Administration. Who's Who in
American Education, and Who's Who
60
'72
William F. GitUer
From 1957 to 1959. he was assistant
professor of education and psychology
at Purdue University, and he spent
three years as associate professor of
psychology
Raymond Trudnak
Mr. &
Anna Orner Guttendorf '39
Mr. & Mrs. Glennis Rlckert 14-15
Helen E. Barrow '24
Sara Dockey Edwards '44
'56
Dr. & Mrs. William L Bitner III
Mrs.
Gertrude Follmer Lowry '01-"03
Rorick for Robert W
Mrs. Robert
Rorick '57
Bessie Grossman Kanel '26 for Ben
L. Grossman '21 and Lena Grossman
Fischer 17
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Campbell for Karen
Campbell '70
Mrs John W. Lister for Helen Jones
W
'49-4fi
Development Commission, a research
project sponsored by the University of
Chicago For three years he was
educational
1
for
Continued on Page Three
'06
i
The Alumni Quarterly
M ELEANOR WRAY
WARREN I JOHNSON
Four
The retirements of four BSC faculty
members were approved March 9 by
the board of trustees.
The retirees are Warren I. Johnson,
assistant professor of elementary and
early childhood education, who Is
completing 25 years at BSC; M.
Eleanor Wray, assistant professor of
health and physical education, 20
years;
Dr. Thomas G. Sturgeon,
professor of English, 144 years; and
Dr. Janet Stamm, professor of
English, 12 years.
Johnson, who joined the faculty in
September, 1952. as a staff member of
the Benjamin Franklin Elementary
Laboratory School, has had a total of
384 years in the field of education. He
was chairman of the department of
elementary education from 1969 to
1973. returning to classroom duties at
that time at his own request.
Johnson was extremely active
during his leave of absence last year
when he traveled throughout the
country with a special Bicentennial
program for children. The program,
designed to foster further study of our
country, was shown to approximately
20,000 elementary children. For many
years, he was a supervisor of student
teachers.
A native of Bangor, Pa., Johnson
received his degrees from West
Chester State College and Penn State,
with additional graduate work taken at
Millersvllle State College. Heidelberg
Contributors
Lillian Fischer
Moore
University
in
Germany,
'15
Mabel Shuman Luccarenl
Sue H. Longenberger '36
Martha C. Freas
Jacob F. Wetzel
MM
Catherine Glass Koehier
GlennisH. Rickert '16
Bertelle Laubach
Lamont
IMS
Esther Dreibelbls
Ms. Wray joined the health and
physical education staff at BSC in 1957.
and assumed the duties
of
varsity level, and assumed the duties
of field hockey coach. With the inception in 1972 of swimming and tennis
as varsity sports for women, she
became coordinator of women's intercollegiate athletics along with
coaching tennis.
Ms. Wray is completing 30 years in
the field of education. She previously
taught at Mt. Lebanon and California,
Pa., high schools; Heidelberg College;
Carthage College; and Upper Iowa
University. Her degrees were earned
at Lake Erie College and Penn State,
with additional studies at the latter and
at the University of Pittsburgh.
An
active
member
of the English
Department, Dr. Sturgeon served on
numerous departmental and faculty
Martha Baum Moore
Elizabeth Yerkes Noble
Ruth E. Pooley '33
Mary G unary Prizer
Edna Speary Rickert
Clarice Gellinger Ruck
Miriam LaWall Heller
Helene Mitchell Weaver
Zimmerman
Fannie Leggoe Wandel
•••
i
|T
9«i
1
.
.
t
sihto'J
Dr.
faculty in
committees throughout
his nearly 15
years of service at the college. He has
served as a member of the graduate
council, planning commission, task
force,
liberal
arts,
departmental
curriculum committee, along with a
number of evaluation and promotion
committees. He was one of the founders of the faculty senate, and was
instrumental
in planning
the
representative assembly, which is the
current governing body of the college.
Born in Philadelphia, he earned his
A.B. degree at Westminster College
and his M.S. and Ph.D. at Harvard
University. He began his 314 years of
teaching in the American Mission.
Assuit, Egypt. He later taught at the
Universities of Kansas and Minnesota,
and Franklin and Marshall College.
In
the 1930s, he was associated with the
Manufacturers Trust Company and the
J.S. Bache and Co. in New York City.
He served in the U.S. Naval Air
Combat Intelligence as a lieutenant in
i
Laura Welsh Brundage
Rachel Creasy Cappello
Helen Wingart Day
Alice NeelyElston
Ellen Davies Folsom
Dorothy M. Fritz
Lois Girt on Johnston
Margaret Dai ley Meenahan
Jennie Roberts Morris
Valetta Kahnv Robinson
William D. Taylor
Wesley E. Tubbs
Elsie Hagenbuch Robison
rjdol
JANET STAMM
May
then held successive teaching positions
at the Bradford Junior College in
Haverhill. Mass. Cedar Crest College,
Allentown, where she was also dean of
women; Monmouth College in New
Jersey, and Muhlenburg College in
Allentown.
Dr. Stamm was a member of
numerous departmental committees
over the years. She has been an innovative teacher of Shakespeare,
along with being a writer and
dedicated teacher of writing.
Dr. Stamm received her early
education in Brooklyn, N.Y., and was
awarded her A.B. degree at Mt.
Holyoke College and her AM. and
Ph.D. degrees at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Each of the four retirees has
belonged to many organizations and
contributed to publications pertaining
;
to their fields.
Other retirements
for nine nonemployees were also
Retirements
1943-46.
instructional
His wife, Lois, has been director of
elementary music in the Mill ville Area
School District, and plans to retire at
approved March 9:
Gordon M. Bailey, painter foreman;
Maynard C. Brown, institutional
maintenance supervisor; Hazel M.
Coutts, custodial worker I; Freas S.
the same time.
Dr.
Stamm became
associate
professor of English at BSC in 1965.
alter previously having served 144
years in other schools. She began her
teaching career in English and French
at Susquehanna University in 1947, and
MM
90M3M
mi
THOMAS G. STURGEON
MM
Class Gift to Campus Beaut ification
Brig. Gen. Allen-Benson Ret.
Hope Dennis Anderson
Georgia F. Arnold
Harriet te Shuman Burr
Allen L. Cromis
Nan R. Jenkins
Ralph W.KIndlg
Sarah Garrison Miller
Helen McCarthy O'Toole
Pearl Breisch Rider
Nellie Papciak Turkiewicz
Elsie Dunlap Wech
Ruth Hodgson H
Josephine Duy Hutchison
Lillian
women's
intramural director, along with serving as the B Club and water ballet
advisor. In about 1962, she helped
initiate and organize the women's field
hockey and basketball sports on the
MM
Ruth Guntoii Farrell
Mary Brower Harrington
East
Stroudsburg State College, Penn State
and Syracuse University. Prior to
coming to Bloomsburg, he taught in
schools of RichhlU Township. Greene
County, Pa., and Columbia, Pa. He is a
veteran of World War II, where he
served as a U.S. Army lieutenant.
Emma Harrison Burrus
.
Merle Goodenough Patten
Elizabeth Sturges
Jacob F. Wetzel
from
retiring
<
Continued from Page 2
Dr.
Folimer, utility plant operator; Clair
E. Johnson, security officer I; El wood
Rickert,
custodial
worker
;
Warren E. Hendershott
im
JeanC. Conner '51
Edna Sterner Durl ing
Mary Fernsler '52
MM
Warren L Fisher
WilburS. Foresman
Miriam Gilbert Campbell
Mabel G. Decker
F. Ralph Dreibelbis
Helen Well ver Girt on
Sara Shuman Fox
Alice Smith Harrison
Margaret E. Hines '39
Lillie Breisch Moser
Lillian Fisher
I
Long
PriscUla Young McDonald
Anna Garrison Scott
Helen Walton Mainwaring
Grace Kishbach Miller
Hurley O. Patterson
Catherine A. Reimard
Margaret Reynolds
Olive O.Robinson
Margaret Heiss Vastlne
Marion Brenner Bredbenner
Myriynn T. Shafer
Mary GUlaspy ShaJer
Sara Morgan Sulci if fe
Lillian Nelson Yerkes
Bertha Billmeyer Zong
Beatrice Williams Eichner
Margaret Diet tick Martin
Camilla Herman Garcy
Alma L. Bachman
Ruth M. Koch
Ruth Doyle Moore
SueM. McCoy
Benedict 3 Corrigan North
MM
Ruth Johnson Carney
Josephs
Qn^<
imottJ
MO
Freda Steele Adams
Esther Welliver Beckenbaugh
Mary Mauser Fry
BWMq
Edna
;
Elizabeth Petty Meyer
Almira Herman Spencer
Emily Scott Turner
Lena Kline
Ruth Hutton Ancker
Criddle Edwards Berninger
Vlda E. Edwards
Mary M. Gillespie
Hannah Law Groner
Edna Davenport Ohl
Ida Wilson Snyder
I;
Sands, custodial worker I Kenneth A.
Shuck, maintenance repairman II and
Claude W. Zehner. equipment operator.
Continued on Page 4
Bloomsburg
Stole College
for conference
Hundreds expected
...;n l»„ k»M in
The annual banquet will be held in
Scranton Commons at 7 30 p.m., with
Dr Charles H. Carlson, dean of the
School of Graduate Studies, presiding
Following remarks by President
McCormick. children's author Avi
Wortis. Trenton State College, will
speak on the topic. "What Ever
Happened to Tom (Sawyer), Dick
(Hunter), and Harriet (The (The
.
thirteenth annual
The
Bloomsburg
State College Reading Conference will
be held on campus March 31 through
April 2, 1977. The Keystone State
Reading Association's ninth annual
meeting will be held in conjunction
offered between 3:40 and 4 40, and
coffee will be available in Centennial
Gymnasium
scheduled in
Carver Hall between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.
A
general session
when
Dr.
Distinguished
with this conference.
Activities get underway on Thursday, March 31, with more than 75 book
exhibitors showing their materials, a
film festival throughout the afternoon,
and the KSRA Assembly of Delegates
is
Weiss.
M.
Jerry
Professor of
Jersey City State
Service
Communications,
College, will speak
"Personalities in
Reading."
on the topic,
Personalizing
Spy)?"
is
Through
"Literacy
Continued from Page 3
MariinW.L. Boop
Moon Dice
Mary Sickler Emmanual
Beryl
Marie King Harris
Edna S. Harter
Olwen M.Lewis
Margaret Murray Luke
Antoinette Coolbaugh Mason
Genevieve Bahr Morrow
J.
William T. Payne
Gladys E. Ram age '48
Florence Davenport Roe
Evadne M. Ruggles
Harriet Schultz Sweppenhiser
Elizabeth Gilbert Vincent '58
Helen Ely Weed
Lucile Jury Wise
un
THE PLANNING
for
ference has announced the
program for the
campus gathering
Frances R Keeler
Grace Williams Keller
Anna Ozelka Kohler
Miles M Kostenbauder
A. Geraldine Hall Krauser
reading
clinic,
also
is
William Yerger, reading
supervisor, Bloomsburg
Area Schools; Dr. Gilbert
Selders,
Committee
education,
conference.
members
left)
are (seated, from
Anne
Mrs.
Jones,
assistant professor, Center
for Academic Development;
Dr.
William
1924
Clara DAbbett
Doris Morse Aldrich
Charlotte Parsons Armstrong
Grace Wagner Beers
Carl D. & Frances Hahn Blose
activities will be in CenFollowing the
Gymnasium
Marian Andrews Laise
Helen Jones Landis
Mary E. Lauver
Ruth Beaver Lindenmuth
Dora Wilson Risley
Katherine King Roat
Louise Scherer Rolland
Mildred Ridgley Schollenberger
Edward F Schuyler
Helen Zydanowicz Schwall
Edith Behr Shuman
Eva L. Watters
Laura Kahler Wendel
Sarah Dymond Whitlock
M
Viola
Edith
M.Eade
Leona Williams Moore
Max E Long
Helen Richie Padgett
Elizabeth Corrigan
'39
Martha Ann Fisher
Kathryn McMennimen Kennedy
Emily A Park '31
Gladys R. Stecker
Dr.
James H. Sterner
Susan
Drum Turner
Thomas E Welsko
'27-'28
Helen V Cashmareck
Katherine Rinker Allen
Michael P Walaconls '48
Katherine Wilson Byers
Margaret Price Miller
Miriam K. McCullough
+
Marvin M. Bloss
Margaret Smith Campbell
Marion S. Carpenter
Irene Rhinard Creveling
Marjorie I. Davey
Emily Davies Duma
Verna E. Fetterman
Kaufman Foulkrod
Eva Burlingame Fry
Mildred Hausch Garinger
Margaret McLaughlin George
Helen KehlerGr ad well
Marie H. Grier
Catherine Strine Harman
Elizabeth Hartman Hosier
Ruth Laude Hughes
director,
State Department of
Education; Miss Kathryn O'Rourke,
reading specialist. New York City; Dr.
Margaret Early, professor of
education, Syracuse University; Dr.
Robert M. Wilson, reading department, University of Maryland; Dr Ira
Aaron, director of reading. University
and Mrs. Wilhelmina
of Georgia;
Taylor, reading/language arts advisor. State Department of Education.
tification,
Anna B. Madden
Thelma M Naylor
'43
'50
John J. Opiary
F. Frances Fislfer Perrego
Christine B. Roeder
John T. Rowlands
Mary Sweeney Ruddy
Ohlman Ryan
Jennie Trivelpiece '42
Fae Womelsdorf Tubick
Mabel Davies Turner
Lois Merrill Wormley
Frances Conner Mensinger
Emily Edwards Rupert
Margaret Coburn Stracka
Elizabeth Keller Epler
1927
Oce Williams Austin
Marion Marshall Beisel
Elsie G Bower
Ethel Fowler Brown
Anna L Chicallo
Cimmet
Thelma Prosser Cooper
Sylvia
Ruth Smith Dickstein
Orice Dodge
Rosella Hastings Drumm
Beatrice
Englehart'38
Ward Hummel
M
Emily R. Hutton
Margaret R. Isaac
Bessie Grossman Kanel
Effie Rarig Keller
Mildred E. Kelly
Hopkins
Johns
Dr.
Goulden Sachs
Ruth Allen Smith
Leora V. Souder
Hazel Smith Stookey
Bertha M Sulhff
Pearl Hagenbuck Swenson
1926
Isabel
The
Ronald Corrigan.
Bureau of Teacher Cer-
University;
A. Helen
Class of 1926
Hazel Graham Avery
D. Lucille
education,
Elizabeth
Hannah M. Fetterman
Vivian Jermyn Frey
Mary Gallagher Jenkins
Stadler
of
Norma Kahn, supervisor.
Dr.
College Reading Program, University
of Pennsylvania; Dr Gilbert Schiffman, professor of education, and Dr.
Paul Daniels, associate professor of
Margaret E. Lambert
Louneta Lorah '44
Nellie McLaughlin
1925
Laura Anderson Davis
Mary Eisenhower Bugbee
Alice Mulherin Davis
Kathryn E. Dechant '50
Laura Hile Eberhard
Ruth Jenkins Harris '62
Charlotte Zearfoss Johnson
Helen E. Barrow
professor
Reading Clinic;
Heather Sutton, graduate
and Dr. Peter
assistant;
Schneckner, assistant
professor, Reading Clinic.
Woznek,
Margaret Bittner Parke
Hilda Becker Scherer
Christine F. Smith '40
Minnie Melick Turner '29
J.Jennings Welliver
Joseph Zelloe
Ruth Geary Beagle
Edna Blaine Major
Lois Dodson Maynard
Marian Hadsall Parrish
Elma
Major
many
in
professor
of
education; Dr. Sponseller;
Dr Charles Carlson, dean of
the School of Graduate
(standing) Bruce
Studies;
graduate assistant;
Teel,
associate
director and organizer of the
Helen Hower MacNaught
L.
largest
years. Dr. Margaret Sponseller. director of the BSC
M.Faye Kline Koch
Hilda Albertson Heller
Ann J. Jarrett
Beatrice Berlew Jopling
committee
13th annual
Reading Con-
the
BSC/KSRA
Grace H Brandon
Fara Bingaman Byerly
Katheryn Harder Edmonds
Anna Miller Freyermuth
These
conference:
Sarah Jones Jones
Edith Hill Dawson
Florence Breisch Drake
exhibit will
8 30 until 12:20.
speakerMore than 300 people are involved in
the planning and presentation of this
conference. In addition to the
nationally known speakers and out-ofstate participants already mentioned,
the following experts will serve as
discussion group speakers, workshop
leaders, or resource persons during the
Dorothy Titman Blancher
Isabelle Lukasytis Chimloski
The book and materials
between 11 :30 and 12:45. In addition, a
workshop on "Reading Disabilities or
Learning Disabilities: Concordance or
Confusion" will take place between 11
a.m. and 1 p.m. with Dr. Jules C.
Abrams. professor of learning disorders. .Johns Hopkins University, as the
.
Contributors
Reading
in
general session and a coffee break, 20
group discussions will be offered
program
morning sessions include: Integrating
Phonics. Word Attack Skills, and
Comprehension at the Beginning
Reading Level: Unusual Approaches
to Help Corrective Readers; Creative
Writing at the Sixth. Seventh, and
Eighth Grade Levels - A System
Approach; Ways of Increasing
Reading Comprehension. Basal Texts
That Are Used With Hearhng Impaired
Kids — and many more!
The Friday afternoon program will
continue with workshops until 5:20;
however, group demonstrations are
"Neurologic
Skills."
tennial
have reported their rooms have been
reserved by early registrants, which
the calibre of the
speak on the topic,
Aspects in Variation
arts.
Com-
prepared by Dr. Margaret Sponseller.
professor of education and director of
the BSC reading clinic
The Friday program will open at 8:30
a.m with book and materials exhibits
which will continue until 4:30 p m.
Registration for those who have not
pre-registered will occur from 8 a.m.
until 3:30 p.m. Five workshops will be
conducted from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.. and
another six from 11 a.m. until 1 p m
when a buffet luncheon will be served
Because of the large attendance at a
time when students are on campus, it
has been arranged with Hotel Magee to
provide luncheons each day for approximately 100 of the attendees.
Some workshop themes for the
Stuart Edwards, dean of the School of
Professional Studies, will be in charge.
The speaker, Dr Duane D. Drake,
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., will
as will
the film festival for reading/language
munications," and pre-registration has
been far above expectations. Hotels
and motels in the Bloomsburg area
signals
9
continue from
the evening.
This year's theme for the conference
in
will open at
Tho
lirHSV conference
CM
Saturday
The SnJ
a.m. In Haas Auditorium. Dr C
,
i
+
Victoria Smith Giger '44
Alta George Harrington
Continued on Page
5
»
)
The Alumni Quorierlv
1,800 Alumni contribute over $40,000
Continued from Page
4
Marion E. Young
Emma J. Jermyn
Elsie
M.Lewis
'56
Mildred Lowry Marcy
Grace Thompson Marlow—
M. Alma Corman Rowlands
Geraldine Hess Ruch
Irene Hilgert Smith
Irene Benowitz Spitz
'26
Price Stewart
Isabel O'Donnell
Sweeney
Helen Andrews Thomas
Viola Janulewicz Trochimowicz
Nicholas Van Busklrk '28
Cora Wagner Burd
Bessie Hummel StahJ
Catherine Albertson Fuller
Raymond Stryjak
Grace Reinbold Davis
Dorothy Welker DeWire
Josephine Holuba Drueding
Mary Schnure Foose '48
Mae Bitler Bennett
Violet Snyder
Minnie B. Olshefsky
Frank J.Golder
Anna Gearhart Wise
Melba Beck Hyde
Anna Isenberg Gossler
John
Harold H. Hidlay
E.
Gertrude Killian Cragle
Irene Kornell Davis
Charlotte Mears Davis '29
Mack Kepner
Kathryn Fowler Kindig
Beatrice Beale Letterman
Ruth A McDonald
Helen Walborn Penman
Lois Hirleman Quick
Margaret Eck Shoemaker
'35
L Evans
Grace Frantz Fry
Furman
'30
Thelma
Miller Hunsinger '43
Miltona Bolen Klinetob '51
Mildred Bohn Kneller
Helen A. Kramer
'34
Lois
James
L. Hinckley, Jr
Ethel Davis Hummel '60
Mary Furman James
Mary MoyerLeiby
"45
Chester W. Byers
Donald E. Bangs
Howard R. Berninger
Thomas S. Coursen
1934
Walters. Chesney
Grace Foote Conner
TheronR. Rhinard '49
Sarah Zimmerman Smith
Alma White Todd '50
Sarah James Dymond
Lawrence C. Evangelista
Sarah Lentz Eynon
Mary
Edith Keefer Hartman
A. Vollrath
Dr. Henry J Warman
Edith Strickler Wagner
Alice M.
'39
Herman
Florence Hartline Kindt
'39
1933
Peter Edward Bohr
Dorothy Lewis Rice
John A. Early 67
'57
Lawson
Dorothy Gilmore Lovell
Mary Betterly Maiers
Louise Shipman Evans
Mary Guman McGuire
Kathryn Benner Houser
Lesta Applegate Bangs
Lucile McHose Ecker
Irma Lawton Eyer
Frank Dushanko
Joseph A. Slominski
Charlotte
Alice
Margaret Oswald Gordon
'52
Elizabeth VanBuskirk Booth
Esther Yeager Castor
Lewis L. Creveling
LaRueC. Derr '36
Margie Harrison Gregory
Dawn Townsend Harvey Campbell
Kenneth E. Hawk '39
Romaine Henrie Hess
Elizabeth H Hubler'45
Alice Pennington Blair '29
Jeanette Hastie Buckingham
Bowman
'50
'39
'47
Frances Litzenbarger Krum
Anna Homiak Labosky
Wilhelmina M Cerine
Almeda L. Derby
Blanche Mordan Evert
Helen Piatt Greenly
Ezra W Harris
Dr Chester C Hess
Wilbur J. Hibbard
Mildred Dimmick Hinebaugh
James J. Johns
Rev. Oliver H.Krapf
Margaret Hendrickson Krouse
Anne Chevitsi Larko
Minnie Howeth Lean
Mary
1928
Walter M. Kritzberger
Mae Berger '35
Alice Kimbel
1931
Kathryn M.Abbett '33
Edith Johnson Baynum
Adamson
'33
Catharine Stackhouse Acker
Hoffman
Mae Mantz Kreiss
1932
C.
Helen M.Keller
Dorothy Hileman Hummer
Minnie Rowe Keefer
Beatrice Girton Learn '32
Ann Skladany Mergo
Jennie Houser Nottle
Thursabert Schuyler
Dr. A. Nevin Sponseller
Catherine Vollrath Symons
Georgiena L. Weidner
Dorothy M. Gorrey '32
Eleanor Dwyer
Virginia E. Cruikshank
Thomas E.Welsko'25'28
Mildred Adams McCloughan
Naomi Bender '53
Wilma Dietterich Bowman '62
Mary Fruit Farr
Mary Smith Reinmiller
Marion McHugh Shaddock
'63
Alice Roush Stover
Janetta York Coleman
Lena E. Van Horn
Helen Howells Wagner
Hazel Epler
Marjory Roachford Sorber
AldaE Culp
Raymond T. Hodges
Bertlne Prosser
Mary
+
1930
Doris Fritz Hassert
Florence Crumb Howells
Elizabeth Mirola Iloff
Edith Quinn Jakobsen^-^
Mildred Quick Muller
Mary O'Donnell Dill
1935
Lauretta Faust Baker
Harriet StyerBoop
Schoen Lewis
Margaret L. Lewis '37
Mabel Albertson Linskill
Atilla
Helen Hartman Cimbala
Velma Mordan Kerstetter
Genevieve Bowman McKelvey
Helen Frey Markley
Catherine A Mensch
Helen J. Merrill
William & Elizabeth Row Reed
Clarences. Slater* +
Rosebud Golder Ungemach
Alice E Gilmore Yeager
Howard E. Fauth
Ann Quihley Greene
Mildred Deppe Hines
Thelma Bredbenner Menges
Mary Kershaw Powell
Zelma H. Ramage
Grace E. Saylor
Anita Rodda Scott
Lehman J Snyder '37
.
Mildred Phillips Stauffer
Martha Baker Stevens
Rhea Davis Strausser
Sterling B. Strausser
Florence Campbell Vorbleski
Pauline Bell Walker
Lois A. Watkins
Elvira James Stanulonis
Dr. John J Gress
Dorothy Berdine Way
Mildred Sechak Weiss
Gladys Dildine Whitmire '31
Elizabeth Saylor Williams
Anna Zorskas '49
1936
A Helena Reimensnyder
Verna E Jones
Ruth Wagner LeGrande
Archibald B Turner*
John H Yeager
Bernard J. Young
Frances Riggs Young
Myrtle Price Jones
Arthur F McLaughlin
Sara
Pullen Barnum
Claire Murris Nuss
Alma
1937
'37
M
Berger
Marian McWilliams Cohen
1929
Rachel Gething Anthony
Evelyn Oliver Avery
Thelma Moody Fisher
Esther Harter Bittner
Pauline Nelson Brockman
Esther WribleBurnat
Earl
Marie E. Foust
A
Gehrig
AnnaJean Laubach Gehrig
Robert T Goodman
Dorothy Hess Linn
Helen Seesholtz Moore
Audrey Moore Cohen
Eleanor Zydanowicz Cooke
RuthMartz DeVoe'54
Emily Maroney Fairman
Mildred Goodwin
Alberta Williams Green
Mary
Reisler
Ray G Schrope
Donald A. Watts
Ethel Bond Woolston
Irene E. Guest
Roy J Haring
Harold L Border
Mary E. Palsgrove
Mary Hays Harry
1938
Florence Snook Barrett
Helen Pesansky Cassano
George R. Casari
Dorothy Edgar Cronover
Isabel Chelosky Hester
Leonora Austin Heydon
EstellaM. Hyssong
Mildred Ridall Phillips
Ruth Shannon Rhinard
ErmaGold Shearer
Walter M.Siesko
Elsie Lebo Stauffer '62
Laura Thomas
Arline Frantz Wertman
Agnes Burns Wilson
Esther F. Wright '39
Sara Ermish Adams '42
Claire W Brandon
Howard Fenstemaker
was honored March 17 by
Bloomsburg Kiwanis
rwhooti*
'12
the
for his
50 years of service to the club
as pianist and in other
capacities. He was presented
a plaque by Dr. C. Stuart
Edwards '41, a former
i ),i
F «»
'50
Mercedes Deane McDermott
Sarah Schnure Mack '58
Jean Phillips Plowright '36
Ellen Veale Smith
Gladys M. Wenner
Jean Eyer Bredbenner
Roberta Conrad Fisher
Rachel Beck Malick '36
Nora Bayliff Markunas
Ino!
I
>a grr&fl
gttaH
wWA
ar»Tt>iir.
student and good friend, in
recognition of his being made
a "Life Fellow" of Kiwanis
International Foundation.
Looking
Robert
S weppenheiser
club
on
is
,
president.
(
Morning Press Photo
AerioM. Fetterman
Andrew
L. Fetterolf
Dorothy Sidler Kreinheder
Vance S Laubach
Ellen Rhinard O'Connell
PaulG. Martin
Menges
Cyril F.
Charles H. Henrie
John F Hendler
Continued on Page 6
svh
u
ptnAtlli
"
i
no
£~*S
Bloomsborg Stole Col lege
_
Picturesque scenes trom
—
A Medieval town with
Sighiasoara
walls and towers where everyone
scurried for protection when the
villages were being attacked by invaders. It is also the birthplace of
Contributors
Continued from Page
5
1939
Isaiah D. Bomboy
Willard A. Christian. Jr
Albert A Clauser
.
Margaret L Deppen
Dr James V DeRose
speaking people, descendants of
vaders centuries ago.
not uncommon in the
rural areas of Romania. This picture
was taken in a small town of German-
Area
Old Bucharest Market Place
hardest hit by the recent earthquake.
Oxen teams are
Helen Klingerman McCracken
Richard 0 Matthes
Jack L Mertz
David R. Nelson
Dominic R. Pino
Peter G. Podwika
Marian Long Smith
William E. Smith
Dora Taylor Smith
F. Stuart Straub
Ruth James Thomas
Dr. Grace Jean Thomas
Dr. Alex McKechnie, Jr
Wilhelmina Peel Scheffler
Louise Seaman Thomas x
Mary Sharpless Wagner
Ruth Dugan Smeal
SaraE Tubbs
Jean Shuman Zehner
Ray 0. Zimmerman
Dorothy Englehart Zimmerman
Robert H Parker
Katharine Leedom
Bokum
William P Wanich
Ralph H Zimmerman
Jeanne Noll Zimmerman
Bernice Honicker Badida
Mildred Eaton Levitt
Erma Wolfgang Latshaw
Dorothy Corson Dean
1940
Mildred A. Bon in
Fay Gehrig Clark
Clayton H. Hinkel
Albert W. Houser
Margaret Blecher Hyssong
James G. Pugh
Dorothy Derr Tilson
Fern Yost Whitebread
Gertrude Wilson Withey
Catherine Durkin Zimmerman
Mae Weikel Illeck
Phyllis Wagner Diehl
Mary Driscoll Chaapel
1941
Claraline Schlee Baylor
Peter DeRose X'41
Dr C Stuart Edwards
Eda Bessie Beilhartz Edwards
<
Peter J. Eshmont
M. Rebecca West Hackenburg
Isabelle Olah Horvath
William G Kerchusky
John E Lavelle
Nicholas L. Saras
Elda Henrie Taylor
Howard Tomlinson
Sara Masteller Tomlinson
Marqueen V White
Arlene Swinesburg Andrews
1942
JohnW.Betz
William E. Booth
Edward B. CanViola Disbrow CanHelen A Carroll
H Raymond Chandler, Jr.
Mary Margie Dean
MenHl A Deitrich
Joseph A Ellsworth
Aleta Stiles Ehrhart
Stuart L Hartman
Candace Deitrich Hein
Lawrence
L.
1943
Beatrice Katerman Algatt
Kathryn Walp Elmer
Imboden
Paul A Klinger, Jr.
Edna Zehner Long
Rev. Charles F Glass
1946
Bowman
R. Lorraine Utt Moyer
Dorothy Kocher Pugh
Dr. Donald D. Rabb
Dora Brown Silk
Ida Wilkinson Zerby
Janet Shultz Ungerman
Mary Ann Lorah
Russi
1947
Joseph J. Barchock
Bertha Kravitski Daniels
Edith Thackara Fling
Theodore E. Jurasik
Helen Wright Kula
Helen Fehl Roberts
Lado J Savelli
John W.Thomas x
JohnR Zerby
Evelyn Hirt Brosious
William E Horvath
Laura Davis Puhr
Charles C. Harmany
Josefina Valladares de Caban
Marjorie Coombs Deets
Irving T. Gottlieb
David Morley Jones
NanSidari Jurasik
George E. Miller
Niles
June Hoagland Norris
Sara Eastman Ortt
George W Piarote
Bernard M Pufnak
James J Dormer
Betty L. Fisher
Jack A. Gillung
Dr. Thomas
Lewis
Millard C. Ludwig
George E. Menarick
Mary Moser Reitz
W
Mary E Rush
Barbara Greenley Strawn
James G.Tierney.Sr
Dr William HSelden
Virginia Shamback
Frank M.Taylor
Dr. JohnF.Magill, Jr
Frederick J. DeBell, Jr.
Robert F. Schramm
Jean Kuster VonBlohn
Col. Elwood M. Wagner
Catherine Jones Wagner
Philip R. Yeany.Sr
AngeloM & Mary Fox Albano
Edwin M Allegar
Rev Carl S. Berninger
Martha Zehner Brown
Dr John Hubiak
1944
Lois C Bryner
Anne Shortess Chandler
Frederick G. Dent
Marie Baker Gallagher
Joyce E. Hay
Janet Shank McLaughlin
M. Louise Madl
Jean Ackerman Moyer
Jean Schrader Powell
Betsy Smith Reynolds
Carmel A. Sirianni
Nelena Pope Swank
Florence Faust Yeany
Sara Dockey Edwards
1949
Ralph
W
Baird
Grace Funk Crawford
William R. Deebel
Dotzel, Jr.
Eloise Noble Fasshauer
RayC Fry
Richard E.Grimes
Clifford J. Kendall
Elizabeth Crouse Leedy
Bettle McGeehan McElwee
Elizabeth Ridall
Wagner
Richard Wagner
Mary Louise Lohr Wentzel
Henry F. Pacholee
Glenn R Koplin
Frances Cerchiaro Abitanta
J.
Earl H Blake, Jr.
Charles E Miller
Robert E Montague
Warren M Sterling
Wayne Von Stetten
James R Crevellng
Harold FEmmitt
Helen Tietjen Emmitt
Barbara Brace Miller
Norma
Hinderllter
Dr Emory
W
Rarlg. Jr
George N Roessner
Dr. John J. Ryan
Frances Snyder Shanker
Ralph W. Wire
Clyde E Yohey
Maxine Shirey Robbins
Edward T Wassel
1952
Barbara Harman Adams
Atwood F Badman
Viola M. Blue
Russell C Brachman
Lola Deibert Glass
Dr MaynardL Harring
Charlotte Matuleski Hess
Calvin W.Kanyuck
Richard A. Ledyard
William M.McAloose
Geraldine Funk McLaughlin
Vincent F. Nawrocki
FrancksJ
Stanitskl
James A Whlbley
Robert
1950
Ammerman
Marian ZongHuber
Mary Lou Fenstemaker John
Gloria Belcastro Opalko
Dr.
MaxG.Cooley
Moyer
Hazel E. Palmer
Carl J. Persing
William R.Miller
Wilmer F. Nester
Dr. Frank J Radice
Horace E. Readier
JohnH. Reichard
Charles A. Savage
Michael F. Bell
M. Gloria Bonin
George Chebro
Robert H. Conrad
Carrie Johnston Balliet
Margaret Reece McMillan
Dorothy DeMott Reichart
Marvin L. Meneeley
Martha Teel
194S
Thomas J. McAndrew
Frank B Galinski
Margaret Bourdette Galinski*
Thomas E Bowman
George N.
Murray A Hackenburg
Charles K.Jacobs
Richard E Jarman
1951
Joyce Gass Barnhart
June Novak Bones
Henry E. Crawford
Lt. Col.
Mary Kathryn Graham
Joseph J. Grande
Hazel Chappell Guyler
Paul D. Slusser
1948
Anna M. Buck
BoydF Buckingham
In-
-
Athamantia Comuntzis
William H.Barton
Hugh S.
luur
Dracula, the Impaler.
Anna Orner Guttendorf
Col Victor J. Ferrari
-
Womer
Dr. Frank
J.
Furgele
1953
Clyde C
Adams
TerranceE Anspach
KeithS. Bearde
Charles M Brennan
Alfred J. Cyganowski
Dr.
x
M
Anonymous
Palmer E. Dyer
Stephen Fago
Continued on Page 7
.
)
The Alumni Quarterly
to
Shopping area in Brasov (note the
available parking spaces
)
Romania and
Dr. Margaret Parke, Flossie Pickle,
and Nellie Edwards stand in front of
7
the Black Sea
fruit and vegetable bazaar in the
Black Sea resort of Neptune.
the
Downtown Bucharest — Much
area was destroyed by the
of the
recent
earthquake.
Continued from Page 6
Mary Condon Gehringer
Robert A. Gerhard, Jr.
Herbert R. Kerchner
George Lambrinos
Dr. David N. Newbury
Regina Herschel Schiraldi
JohnS. Scrimgeour
ErmaBean Sheats
Dr. William H. Stoutenburgh
Alexander Swaboski
Mildred Pliscott Furgele
1954
Ann Gengenbach Auerweck
Dolores Doyle Brennan
Dr. J. Alfred Chiscon
Cmdr. CarlK Hinger
Shirley Eveland Hinger
Patricia Boyle Hollingsworth
Mae Neugard Jones
JeromeS. Kopec
ReedC. Miller
Bernard J. Mont
Ruth A. Montague
Joseph E. Ondrula
Jeananne Evans Scrimgeour
Dr. David A Superdock
Ruth Dreibelbls Lewis
Ruth Fry Schumaker
1955
Betty Hoffman Dunkelberger
John D.Angus
Home Autotore
Marcella Cedor Belles
Frederic J. Betz
Nancy Williams Betz
Nanette Hoy Crossman
Virginia
George W.Derk
Marguerite Fox Jewett
Carolyn Yost Karas
Marlene Gobster Klein
Janet Ference Kwlatkoski
Lynda Bogart Maurer
JohnC.Panichello
Virginia M.Price
Hope Clark Rebuck
James K.
Roberts, Jr.
Johanna Lipko Roskoski
Joseph J. Shemanski
Carolyn Berdy West
Jay S. Wirth
1956
Dlann Jones Bauersfeld
John & Marian Walsh Chruney
Eileen Watson Conway
Robert E. Dalton
R. Glen Fenstermacher
Michael Homick
Ronald G Kraf Jack
Joyce Kline Krick
C.
Charles V K wiatkoski
Jacqueline Albert Mlchehl
Mary Rebecca Moser
Dr. Thomas J. O'Toole
Donald G.Paralls
Rosalyn Verone Pennington
Eugene R.Schultheis
7
uar.M no bdunimo'
Lena Fisher Shaffer
June Locke Trudnak
John E. Shaffer, Jr
MilfordE Shelhamer
Carmel Craparo Casper
Dr William L. Bitner III
Wylla Bowman Bitner
Rodney C. Kelchner
Louise Durlin Clark
Marcia Sweppenhiser Bailey
James W. Blair
Virginia Hardy Cocco
Vera Rearick Derk
1957
Peter D Ego
Helen M. Grim
Robert A Hess
Ronald L. Hileman
Charles (Nick) Housenlck
Sue Bogle Lindner
J. Ford
Walter G. Fox, Jr.
Dr. Nancy Green Gilgannon
John
James E. Harris
James R. McCarthy
Mary J. Mellon
William D.Kautz
Margaret Yohn Keller
Evelyn M. Kilpatrick
Catherine Christian Long
Victor A. Miller
Olivia Greenaway Orband
Yvonne Galetz Rathbone
Concetta Cordora Schalles
Richard A. Staber
Dr. Carl L. Stanitski
Dr. Conrad L. Stanitski
Bernice K. Thomas
Donna Wilcox Murphy
Kemp Oshiro
Thomas J. Reimensnyder
Robert W Rorick
Kenneth R. Smith
Robert P. Yori
Dr. James B. Creasy
Robert J Marenick
Dr Richard O.Wolfe
Patricia Oley Rooney
Raymond A. Trudnak
1958
Duane A.
1961
Belles
Donald R. Coffman
Joseph DeRose
Shirley Campbell Dunkelberger
Beth Evans
Dr. Fern A. Goss
James M. Gustava x
George T. Herman
John L McGraw, Jr.
M Donald Miller
Sebastianelll
.
Michael Wisdo
Joan Welliver
Gretchen B. Letterman
Janice Collins Lor ah
Paul A. Luzenski
Shirley
Krum Shaffer
Nancy Donahue McWilllams
1963
Elaine J. Anderson
Judith A. Blair
Carol Ranee Bongart
Gloria Gilbert Boyer
James H. Burke
Ellen M.Clemens
Arthur B.Comstock
Nancy Engel Evans
Sandra M. Evans
Marlene O'Halla Franey
Barbara Weslosky Grace
I
>:i>lA
,10
Judith StettnerGuldin
Lois Ryman Hardisky
Marguerite Kromo Hart
Wayne A. Hoch
Robert C Houck
Emil G. Kasarda
Patricia Wadsworth Kimball
Linda
L. Kline
Raymond N. Miller
Wenda Weightman Nolin
Nancy Wurster Knorr
William R. Norton
Sonja Bendinsky Norton
Joseph L. Richenderfer
Dr. Ronald F. Romig
Moritz L. Schultz
Paul H. Spahr
Bessie Hummel St ah
Kenneth A. Swatt
1963
William T.Archibald
Judith Faust Austin
Shirley Klock DeFacis
Gerald E Malinowski
Nancy Michael Mesick
Dr. Dale B.Sullivan
James H. Horger
Robert E. Warren
Roberts. Asby
Jay R. Bangs
Delores Regan Dixon
Elaine Di August ine Ego
Larry A Fisher
Janet L. Fry
Margaret Markovcl Gustave
Dr. Robert W. Harris
Lois Myers Hicks
Barbara Yeager Jones
Jay E. Long
M. Kay Nearing
Richard R. Lloyd
Mary Harner Markle
DelbertE. Mauery
Ethel Schell Bonta
William S. Morgan
Joyce L. Dascola
Wilbur G. Person
Dorothy Stradtman Dayton
Frank W. Deaner
Donald Smith
Ray L. George
Irma Williams Springman
Thomas V. Grace
1959
Patricia Metcalf Ikeler
Lloyd E. Livingston
Laura M. McVey
Brenda Cunningham Berg
M
Jr.
Jon E. Reese
John H. Samsel
Leonard D Snyder
Carol Olshefski Snyder
Barbara Sgerts Stanitski
Walter H. Veranda
Neal J. Weaser
Richard E.Wendel
Gerald J. Wright
John J. McCoy
Elizabeth Clark Deal
Joyce Laure Sheridan
William C. Sheridan
Dr. James F. Snyder
Const an tine J Spentzas
Donald Steinhart
Margaret Wilkinson Wight man
Edna Keefer Powell
»ioo0 0
W
William H Bast ress
Armand L.
Lynda L. Scott
RayR.Seitz
Thomas J. Sheehan,
Kahler
Marilyn Rinehimer Lehew
Robert
Meekly, Jr.
Warren W. Moser
1960
William E. Dupkanick
Shirley Trego Dyer
Margaret Dick Follmer
Patricia
GaryR
Terry K. Riegel
Dr Beatrice Letterman Robinson
Hazel Hunley Rues
Gary E.
Schell
Betty Scaife Scorese
Wanda Kline Snyder
Donald E. Springer
x
Richard D.Walters
George E.Weiser
Judith
Thomas Isenberg
1964
Harold C.Andrews
David
Weaver
B.
Frederick L. Baker
Anne Colder Baker
Sandra Smith Klepplnger
Carolyn Miller Bartz
x
George A. Weigand
*
Donald R. Kleckner
Diane A. Bensinger
Margo Bolig Brabson
Michael Burka
Harold J.Cole, Jr.
Janice Clemens DeFinnis
Lester J Dietterick
Richard D. Dopsovlc
Patricia Campbell Dopsovlc
.
George J. Froellch
Gloria Zubris Froellch
Amy Daniels Goss
Joanne Bobita Harris
Ann M. Hocker
Elaine Kennedy
Continued on Page 8
Bloomsburg Stole College
Contributors
PLAN YOUR VACATION FOR A GREAT TRIP
Continued from Page 7
BSC Alumni Group Tours
Summer,
Nancy George Kratzer
Charles E. McWilliams. Jr
James K. MacNeal
1977
Karrin Fordyce Mancuso
Kenneth Robert Miller
John J. Rankin, Jr.
Jill Smith Rochfort
Dr. JohnR. Schneider
Richard CScorese
L. Arthur Tinner
Donald T.Watkins
Terry L. Beard
Dorothy E. Crouse
1967
Carol B. Cranford
Joan Stackhouse Bankus
III
Edward Beck
Beatrice M. Bieber
DaleR. Bittenbender
Shirley Kragle Bittenbender
Robert M. Blue
James L.
June
14-25, 1977
Cipriani
Carolee Murray Dickerson
Frank C Dowman
A cultural
of
tour of Spain under the direction
Dr Alfred Tonolo, Professor of Spanish, BSC
Eisenhardt, Jr
Robert M Farina
Robert A Green
Sally Weigle Greenberg
James F.
Select the itinerary that appeals to you most
H Thomas
Madrid and Southern Spain
$589
2.
Madrid, Northern Spain, Costa Del Sol
$609
3.
Madrid and Costa Del Sol
$ 589
1
.
Our group will include members of the Susquehanna Valley Spanish
Cultural Center A special brochure has been mailed to members
giving details of this tour.
Hecht, Jr.
Janet Updegrove Hoffman
*
Carol McCracken Hontz
W. Jay Hurst
Joseph R. Koons
Lillian W. Kreisher
Jerome J. Lanuti
Mary Brogan Lessig
Ronald J. Lubas
Susan Swarts Lunger
Richard R Manley
Donna Eckhart Mease
J. Megargel
Glenn R. Morrison
Dorothy Krakowskl Norbury
Joseph L. Nutaitis
Joanne Nelson Peneno
William
II. BLOOMSBURG GOES TO THE ORIENT
Aug.
3-17
14-day trip to the exotic Orient with choice of 3 itineraries
1
.
2.
Twelve nights
Hong Kong
in
Hong Kong
(6 nights)
<
& Bangkok
base price
)
(6 nights)
base price plus
3.
Hong Kong
Korea
(5 nights),
Tokyo
(2 nights)
$699
$119
(5 nights),
base plus
$169
Carolyn Quay Potter
William C Ross, Jr.
Glenn R. Rupert, Jr.
Michael D. Scarba
Joseph Schein
Vivian Cobb Schiffgens
Nancy Linde Schueck
Rita M. Seybert
Regina Kotch Snyder
A special brochure
be mailed in April describing this tour.
(The Orient trip replaces the Alps-Yugoslavia Tour previously
planned which has been cancelled by the travel agency. Make early
reservations
—
if
in doubt, call the
Alumni
Office, 717-389-3613
x
Philip M.Thomas
Virginia Wright Tinner
Janet Bailey Watson
Carol Wertman Watters
Ronald P Wenzel
Richard Y Runyan
Dawn Ensley Michael
Peter T. Fleming
Donald E Stanko
1966
James M. Ayers
Marcia Keck Bartholomew
Rose Marie Saul Bereznak
Rita
C Bradish
RoseM
Chiki
James L. DenConnie McMichael Donahue
Mary Woodruff Dumbauld
Judith Gross Farina
William H.Hoffman
Garet T. Kase
Joseph W.Kurowski
x
Edward J Ladamus
Dr. & Mrs. Gilbert Gockley
W
Darryl
Lanning
Louise Beltz Laubach
Elke J Lehmann
Dr JohnS. Mulka
Judith Mann Myers
Carol Ripa Oliver
David
Reimold
Dr Gary L Russell
Sally Brennar Scarpino
Anne Michelson Scheirer
L.
Warren E.Thoma
Cecilia Mistal Toth
Donna Miller linger
Janet Hoke Winkler
Ronald DiGiondomenico
John F. Domzalski
Brenda Harleman Dorshimer
Douglas L. Davis
Thomas S. Fowles
Allen W. Handwerk
Tinsley Watt Harwood
Susan R. Hicks
David B Hildenbrand
Eileen Fertig Hildenbrand
NilaSorensenHill
Robert F. Holly
Ronald R. Jackson
Michael B Kaczmarczyk
Stephen G Korol
David L. Kratz
Phillip D Landers
Joyce Llewellyn Laskey
Dr Michael V. Mellinger
John D. Montgomery
JohnC
Poploskle
Judy Bryant Roberts
Roseann M Sabulsky
Roberto Samsel
Kay E.Schmidt
Schnaars III
Susan M. Shepherd
David D Steiner
Davena M. Steward
Dr Harold A. Swigart
Dr. Daniel
G.Timms
John J. Waples
Carol Michael Zablocky
Joan Hand Dupkanick M
Glen H. Book
Gerald A Anderson
Kevin C. McCoy
George R Snyder
Lorraine M Savidge
Charlene Ripa Arruda
Barry L Denes
Marjorie Milani McCormick
<
Thomas J Toth
will
Ackley
Kenneth L.
Linda E Bartish
Cheryl Crewdson Bold
Margaret L. Burns
Diane M. Butera
1965
BLOOMSBURG GOES TO SPAIN
J.
Adams
Charlene J. Yeager
Raymond G Bradish
I.
E. Burel Gum
Charlene Ripa Arruda
Dazimae Artley Paul
Dorothy Brighton Denes
Peggy J. Walter
Robert J. Biscombe
Robert
JohnH Bausch, Jr
Robert E. Barfield
WillardD. Bloom
John T. Foster
Jean Zenke Foster
1968
Karen Zehner Adams
Shirley I Anspach
Cynthia
Beahm Bachmann
John W. Bilder
Dr Robert E Boose
Gale Branch Burns
Barbara Po itis Byrer
George R Colestock
Richard P. Conner
Candace Nahodil Donachy
Patricia Derr George
Joseph M. Gerst
Donna Pucino Gifford
Sharon Hodgett Griggs
GtennE. Halterman
Gayle Yeager Hess
Douglas C Hippenstiel
Kaye Kisenwether Hoats
Donald E. Hock
,
William T. Hontz
Nancy Fisher Karam
Donna Fenstermacher Knouse
Katharina Amacher Lauer
Gordon E. Learn
Dr Rosemary B Lublnski
Betty Keller Luchak
Patrick M. Lynch
Nancy Schlosser Machusick
Helen Mullineaux Marcott
Eileen Zehner Melser
Karen
Solliday Mellinger
Dawn Schulten Moffett
Mary
Heltz
Montgomery
Dennis L. Moyer
John R. Moyer
Katherine Matzko Mulka
Continued on Page 9
z
)
The Alumni Quorterly
who helped
Others
Continued from Page t
Margaret Matuella Pergosky
Stephen F. Peters
Josephine Sklanka Plonski
Susan J Redline
Carol Gesalman Rizzo
Ronald L. Roberts
Russell C. Rudy
Dona Houck Samuels
Nancy Brlcker Shaffer
Sharon Bergeron Spallone
Nancy Ulrich Swlgart
Robert L. Tucker
SalleeR. Umlauf
Renee Heupcke Vergari
Margaret M. Walsh
Joseph W. Walton
Richard J. Yost
Frank J. Zoranski
Louis J. Guarino
June L Gallo
Thomas F. Lyons
Joyce
Zeisloft
Thomas L. Henry
Brenda Burkhart Ingham
Thomas
Diane E. Miller
Ralph C. Moerschbacker
G
Diana Kunkle Parks
Leslie A. Rohrbach
Marvin T.Serhan
Roberts Shelly
Lorraine M. Shema
ElwoodR Harding, Jr
Harrv Koch(M)
Judith A. Sipple
David Steiner
1969
Wlllard T.Bennett
Patricia J. Budd
Paul W. Canouse, Jr.
Nancy Stackhouse Craft
Patricia Murray Devine
Alta Hermany Dietrich
Sharon Enslin Dodson
Bonnie Brobst Drumm
Susan
Engstrom
L.
Albert J.Fisher, Jr
Sandra Sanford Gribbin
Shirley McHenry Guy
Nancy Vachout Haley
Dale C. Henne
Douglas M.Hill
Kathy Reimard Hippenstiel
Thomas A. Houston
Ann Marie Hut
Connie L. Jarrard
Frances Demnicki Johnson
Beverly Ann Jones
Wayne J. Koch
Jesse R.Kresge
Gail Bower Landers
Remley Lehman
Eugene C. McGee
Gail
Margaret W. McKee
Kathleen A. May
James A. Metzler
Margie VanBilliard Miller
Richard A. Noll
Kathleen Jarrard Osberg
Dawne Schrantz Pender
Nobel C. Quandel, Jr.
Ernest P. Rebuck
Connie Cromley Reimold
Robert T. Repko
Linda J. Rosini
Kenneth D. Schnure
Carolyn Danneker Smith
Michael L.Smith
Gail Kramer Smolick
Kenneth C. Stanton
Frank S. Straub
Donna
Reitz Watson
Weaver
Carolyn T.
Richard A. Wilburn
Elaine Zalonis
George A. Ziolkowskl
Dr. David R. Campbell (M)
Marsha Carpenter Vogt
Stephen J. Stancker
Esther A. Zabitz
Leland A Smeltz
1970
Susan Lee Acierno
Richard L. Bingaman
Dennis D. Bohr
Ann Harris Brandt
Kathleen A. Cahill
Barbara Kieser Campbell
Anthony F. Cherill
Eugene E.
Adams Dorward
Nancy Feher Edwards
Carol
Sheryll Ebeler Fredrick
Ranck Stroup
Swartz
Mary Barry Boudman
Robert C. Figlock
Margaret A. Flanagan
Alexis Gamble Fonner
E. Louise
Barry
III
L.
Wanda
Masorti
Cinde Rogers Hippenstiel
MaryAnn Poulos Levine
James R. Bubb
Janet Muehlhof Brew
Michael H. Cassetori
Richard L. Coup
Pamela H. Crowl
Robert H.Dilks, Jr.
Donna Mendicino Dobrowski
D wight P. Edrts
Mary A. Eglanski
William W.Fonner
Gerald S. Frey
James M. G auger
Jr.
A. Haas
Fetterolf Hickey
Barbara
Dolores Vernon Honecker
Christine Giolenards Jones
Susan VanRiper Koch
Diane D. McGeever
Timothy T. McTaggart
comprehensive program in health
sciences, and continued strengthening
of the recently expanded programs in
business administration and continuing education.
Dr. Growney joined the
BSC
faculty
September, 1969. She received her
B.S degree from Westminster College,
her MA. degree from Temple
University, and her Ph D from the
University of Oklahoma. She taught in
the Springfield Township School
in
District at Oreland, Pa., for four years,
a lecturer at Susquehanna
University and Bucknell University,
was
and spent two years as a graduate
at
the University of
Oklahoma before coming to Bloomassistant
sburg.
Craig R. Bennett
Wayne L.
'Brigadoon'
to be staged
Blasi
Shirley Fester Brofee
William F. Gittler
Magee
Dennis A. Mummey
Allen K. Neyhard
Louise M. Nicholson
Gayle Thorpe Phillips
Joan A. Rothermel
Leslie Wright Seidel
Patricia Koppenhaver Seybert
Shelby Treon Harer
William L.Klink
Caroline E. Mikitka
Bart J.Slough
end of month
The
Jack B.Kindt
1973
C. Adams
Mary Baran Bannon
Richard
JoeR. Shipe
Wayne D. Smythe
Susan J. Bogdon
Tyran Charlton Boler
Nina L Boris
x
David E.Bremmer
Colleen A. Brosh
Mary Jane Cardone
Beth Ann Dieffenbacher
Maryann Leshanski Sucheski
John R. Thompson
Marlin J. Tompkins
Marijane Gatelli Vlassenko
Richard G.Walck
Diana Spangler Walck
Joseph J. Wieczorek
Thomas M. Wilson
List
in
soon to
College
Patricia E. Fairchild
Susan Green Feyrer
George T. Frill
Ann M. Shuman Gimpert
Theresa Zoranski
Jackson A Aileo, Jr.
LeeG BartholdHI
Joan Lawson Bigelow
Hammer
BerthanneM. Hanzl
Donald V.Hedish
Edward A. Black well.
Nancy Fruehan Bohr
J.
Jr.
,i|
lofipl
*
.......
be
compiled
by
the
Kehr
Union,
Bloomsburg
State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Continued on Page
...j
BSC booklet
Activities,
William Heim
EricH Hough
D. Michael Brauner
your hobby
Anyone with such interests and
skills should submit his name,
address, and a description of the
hobby or craft to John Trathen,
Assistant Director of Student
Cynthia L. Gearhart
1972
in
Alumni Association members
to have their hobbies
and crafts included in a resource
booklet on crafts and hobbies,
Edward G. Edwards
E McCracken
Players,
are invited
Craig A. Dietterick
Gary E. Donnelly
Cheryl A. Bates (M)
Jane Rupert Fisher
E. Jean Boran (M)
Mary A. Spear
Bloomsburg
cooperation with the BSC music
department, will present the musical,
"Brigadoon," on April 28-30 at 8:15
p.m. in Haas Center for the Arts.
This special attraction will coincide
with Alumni Day activities.
Pamela Penoyer Cincotta
Lynn C. Davies
Gary L. Seymour
Martha Holcomb Seymour
Kay Leonard Shank
Rev.
noted the plan provides for continued
development of major endeavors in a
Barbara J. Neuhard
Robert W. Parry, Jr.
Regina Osilka Powell
E. Fred Ramin, Jr.
Daniel W. Rang
Jeanne DeRose Richards
Robert F. Robacker
Kenneth B. Robinson
Mary Rocuba Rupp
Carol A. Schmidt
William H. Gearhart
Frank D. Gehrig
Alice
Dr Growney's appointment was
announced In connection with the
endorsement by the board of trustees
of the college's Three-Year Action
Plan for 1976-79 President McCormick
(
Phyllis Bradshaw Engart
James H. Fauth
J.
Dr. JoAnne S. Growney has been
acting director of institutional planning at BSC for the
second semester. A professor of
mathematics, she will replace Dr. Lee
C. Hopple, who has been granted a
leave of absence.
appointed
.
Patricia Granteed Bennett
Carol
planning
Michael J Torbert
Cora Lea Williams
Linda G. Yohey
Joseph Zakorchemny. Jr.
Walter R. Zwatty
Gloria Ondish Musser M
John W.Liggett
William J McDonnell
Ann Marie McElwee
Daniel A. McKinney
Brian L. Major
Susan J.Mitchell
Gerald J Naticchi
Jean Glavich Nebzydoski
Zimmerman Kayes
1971
Nancy
Directing
Hill
Paulette Wiest Wolfgang
Stanley G. Rakowsky
Joseph L. Darlington
Ronald L. Reitz
Edward C. Boudman,
JoANNE S. GROWNEY
Rosalie Goldstein
Bruce E. Hunt
Steven E.Janke
Maurita P. Johnson
Kenneth L. Kline
Michael H. Kolb
Aldona M. Kupstas
George J. Lapore, Jr.
Gerald T.Laubach, Jr
Philip M.Levine
Priscilla
Dr.
Sharon M. Green
Florian J. Gutkowsky, Jr.
David P. Guzofsky
Betty Zablocky Harris
Beverly Jungman Hibschman
,.,11.,,
rii«jR9 nn tvjuniltic'}
Linda Ann Singer
Raydell Vack Steward
Paul R. Szymonski
William E Tobias
James M. Warnagirls
Marcella A. Ziemba
Cioffi
Ellen Coolbaugh Cioffi
Brent C Davis
Marilyn Palmer Davis
Jack A. Davenport
Dr David P. DeRose
Gordon C. Dodson
Mary Hauber Eddy
Nina C. Eppley
M. Jacqueline Feddock
Richard R. Fetterman
John D. Feyrer
Peggy J. Fiedler
David W. Seybert
Noll
John J.Trathen
Susan Hoke Campbell
Diane Wenner Dawson
JohnM. Auten. Jr.
*
E. H. Irwin
Carolyn Spangler Jacobs
Stephen M. Klinger
William A. Knorr
David A. Lanning
Monique Cavalliero Lautenschlager
Evelyn Kovalchick Lewis
Connie M. Lowe
Nancy Grifasi MacNeill
Robert T. Marshall
James B. Martin
Faye Manchester Mench
Charles
Harding
Velma Avery Burrows
Bertha R Busocker
Mary Golden Caffas
Carmen A. Ciullo
Judith Flanagan Fuhrer
Barbara Lawser Gottschling
Joseph J. Gribbin
Robert C Guigley
Helen Olanovich Hamm
*V
10
».
>
-
....
i i
.4 ^3.
Bloormburg Stale College
Continued from Page 9
Virginia Piatt Ide
Richard B Jarman
Ellen Reed Johnson
Denise Young McDaniels
Janice Evans Mark
Marlene Klacik MarkJe
Dennis W. Meckley
J. Randall Miller
Dennis E Moser
Peter D Nell
Sandra Fuhrman North rup
Thomas J O'Donnell
.
x
Jeanne L. Panuski
Barbara Smith Ries
Ann Pitman Runnion
Roger M Savage
Richard A. Sen wanger
David P. Sitoski
Janice Weiss Stisowain
Kathleen J. Tanner
Karen L Trethaway
Marcia Wannamacher Vermuth
Linda J Yerges
Ruth Rhodes Zalonis
Sara A. O'Donnell (M)
Linda Lucas Rubendall M
Richard J Hetsko
(
Elaine
Opp Sheatler
Joseph J. Myers, Jr.
Richard C. Whitmire
Sara A O'Donnell (M)
1974
Rebecca Scurry Apple
Brenda Naus Batdorf
Michelle Weaver Bender
Wanieta Bendinsky
Carol Menig Bennett
Andrea D.Boyd
Donna L Bubb
Romaine C. Bugay
John R Burnett
Carolyn L. Carr
Kenneth G. Chmielewski
KathJeen J. Christman
Margaret M. Donnelly
Bradley D.Eroh
Pamela Schinski Evans
David EGoss
George J GruberlH
Barbara A. Hagerman
Gary W. Hammer
Diane James Happ
1975
Percy Hayes
Beulah Anderson Branson
Hauber
Marv Jane Angus
Margaret J. Edwards Morris
Isabel S.
Sweeney
C.
Nyce
Kenneth Earl Shuman
James Slamon
Micki J Slingerland
Lois J Smith
Anna Shastay Sneeringer
Richard A. Slillman
Kaye E. Tennant
Debra Dunphy Thompson
Angela M.Urbschat
John C. Watkins
Karen L. Welker
Sharyn Rorick Werley
Kathleen M Wright
Barbara P. Zorn
Carlton R. Sheets fM)
John A. R WoehrHI
Ingrid Karnes Bonafacino
Robert E Foltz
Craig Ann
Mehrmann
BSC.
Bloomsburg used a
Traditionally.
M
(
Charles C. Wagner
'02
Archibald B. Turner '25 & '36, on
Nov. 26, 1976 His wife, Mabel Davis
Turner '26, survives.
N Aderhold
Donna Kroll Ambler
CryderH.BankesIII
Cherie
3-
enrollment pattern which was
known as pre-session, main session,
and post-session. This was followed by
an experiment with a pattern of two
6-3
Leonard C Adams
six-week sessions.
offers seven separate
There are three six-week
sessions and four three-week sessions.
BSC now
Charles J. Bender, J
John F Braganini
Kathleen A Cheruka
Richard J Egick
Thomas T. Foss
Kathleen M Glossner
Mary Ann Gohrig
Sheryl A. Greiner
Dr. L.
1977, in
.
Edwin Yocum '11. on Feb 23,
Florida. He taught at George
Washington University
25 years
for
before retiring 25 years ago.
Ruth Newell Young
'27.
Donna M Hagge
Nancy L.Hall
19, 1976, at
Barbara B. Hudock
1977. at
on January
Bessie Gicklng Berge
Sally Brewington Letteer
Kathryn A. McHale
'15
Anna M. Williams
'12
- August
Feb
the dates of several
sessions overlap, the system allows for
resident
for
flexibility
maximum
students and in-service teachers to
schedule courses around other sum-
'40,
16,
'27,
on March
1968
Dr. William Cress
1
to
August
19.
Although
Grace Elizabeth Jones '27
Kurt S. Matlock
Susan T. Michaels
Catherine J. Missimer
Susan Snyder Myers
Kermit T. Nester
Gayle Telthorster Nester
Eleanor A. Nowak
—
I
-
Session VII
Geraldine A. Konicki
3,
follows: Session
June 20
July 8; Session II
- July 11 to
to July 29; Session III
to June
IV
May
31
Session
August 19;
June 20 to July 8;
17; Session V
Session VI -July 11 to July 29; and
31 to
on Dec.
'09,
Wyncote. Pa.
William Hope Penman
Bloomsburg.
Thomas S. Labar
Mary E. Lepley
The dates are as
-
Nora Woodrtng Kenney
Carol A. Heist
William L. Himelright
Linda S Horn
sessions.
May
25, at Millville.
mer commitments.
Anyone who would like a copy of
1977 summer sessions schedule and
the
list
courses should complete the
of
following form and mail it to Burel
Office of Extended Programs.
BloomState College.
sburg. Pa. 17815
Gum.
Bloomsburg
JoanM. Rebarchak
'11. on Nov. 22.
Kansas. He taught speech and
drama for 37 years at Fairmount
College, where an auditorium was
Margaret J.Simons
named
George D. Wllner
1976, in
Patricia A. Osilka
for
him
NAME
in 1964.
Christine A. Sopko-
Barbara A Sorber
Sadie McDonnell Thompson
Mr & Mrs. Thomas L. Sweitzer
Beverly J. Turner
Elizabeth A. Vreeland
Randall H. Watts
Gene A. Wentzel
MaryE Wszalek
Susan E Yarish
Antonia W. Molinaro M
<
Mollie Jeremiah Payne
Margaret Ramage Walton
Jan.
sabel S Sweeney
(
.
Eva Morgan
M
'35
ADDRESS
'06.
.
on
'42
'22, in
TELEPHONE
September,
1976.
D.C. Alumni
Harriet Welliver Derrick X'25, on
1976
January
29, 1977.
get together
Margaret McCormlck Kelley X'26.
on Jan.
20, 1977.
A group of more
Elizabeth Wilson Williams
Jan
Elaine A. Lispi
JohnS. Merrick
Michelle D. Roessner
Susan
Linda
&
3, 1975.
Margaret Robeson Fowke
WymanC. Robbins(M)
1
'19
'19
>
Barbara Bryson Braganini
RosaM.Ciliberto
Barbara J. Fritz
Susan Kessock
Stephen A KashubalH
Henrietta F Partridge
Patricia Kanouse Peattie
Richard E. Robison
'02
MariroseE.Schofleld
Jeanne K. Iatesta
Lydia Lambert Johansen
Linda Herd Jones
Janice C KeiJ
Randall L Klinger
Mark C Kohrherr
Mary Markey Mumford
'12
Patricia A.
Class of 1976
John E Bolig
David
"Flexibility and a lot of courses,"
dean of
that's how Burel Gum, acting
programs,
the school of extended
describes the 1977 summer session at
In 1971
Llna Severance Roberta '12,
MicheleSeliga Himelright
Carol A. Hunsinger
Kathryn L Lamm
Sharon E. Lamoreaux
Robert M. Laubach
Susan Haddad Leitzel
Marilyn L. Leo
Francis A Lorah
GydeE Lowery
Joseph S. Lupia
Dolores Maines Milford
schedule
in 1961
Ruth Coolbaugh '07.
Nancy Schott Karchner
Ralph D. O Banion
Patricia Linsenbigler Hess
Cheryl E. Korpics
Elaine D Kuehn
Carol Connor Kunkel
Summer
Deaths
Contributors
on
'26,
on
26. 1977.
Aletha Headman Gottshall
Dec. 22, 1976.
Runkle
L. Schmicker
Devona VanNest
Stephanie A. Wechter
Sharon E. Obuhosky M
Barbara R. Rees(M)
Dennis J. Hinkel
Denise M. Klem
'16.
J
Dennis Emerson Wiant '16. on Feb.
Sun City. Ariz. He was professor
emeritus of agricultural engineering at
Michigan State University at the time
11, in
i
of his death
sister,
Among
his survivors is a
Anna K. Wiant
'11
of Hazleton.
Helen Wardan Garbutt
Pa. on February 25, 1977.
Malana P Woll
George T. Hughes III
Lynn Watkins
'08,
Dallas,
.
Mary Anna
Bonnie J Graham
1976. at
Allen
'38,
on March
West Chester.
26,
than 50 BSC alumni
Washington, D C area met
February 4 in the Key Bridge Marriott
in
the
Hotel, Arlington, Va.. for cocktails and
dinner. The get-together was arranged
by Harriet Kocher
'39
and Commander
Curtis English '56.
Those attending
from campus in
eluded President and Mrs. McCormick, Dr. and Mrs. Richard O
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs Donald Watts, and
Millard Ludwig.
It was decided that a formal BSC
Alumni Club be formed to encourage
more participation and interest among
graduates in the area and to assist in
recruitment and job placement for
BSC students
Officers of the newly-formed club
are Cmdr. English '56, 8112 Ashtonbirch Dr Springfield, Va., president;
,
There's
still
time
to help the 1976
Fund Drive
Jack Mertz
913,
Nancy
Make your checks payable to BSC Alumni Fund
YEAR.
NAME
(Maiden Name)
P.
King
2109 N. 16th St., Apt.
Va., vice president;
'57,
13215
Grenoble Dr..
Rockville, Md, secretary-treasurer.
Dr. McCormick reviewed the growth
and development of the College and
emphasized the importance of a strong
and interested Alumni — especially in
the areas of student recruitment and
employment of BSC graduates.
Dr Wolfe, acting vice president lor
academic affairs, spoke on curriculum
changes now and in the future and
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE.
'42.
Arlington,
ZIP
Mail to Alumni Office
Bloomsburg Slate College
Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815
predicted a strong and important
future for BSC.
Watts, as executive director of the
Alumni Association, used slides to
show the results of alumni campus
Continued on Page 2:!
)
The Alumni Quorlerly
n
Alumni fund drive nears $41,000
As of March
CLASS
CLASS REPRESENTATIVE
1900
None
None
None
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1908
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Hazel
Row Creasy
CLASS OF
1917
1918
1919
1920
Edna Davenport Ohl
Catherine A. Reimard
1922
EdnaS. Harter
1923
1924
1925
1926
Elizabeth Kessler Kashner
Edward F. Schuyler
Michael P. Walaconis
Marvin M. Bloss
Helen Dunn Earnhart
CLASS OF
Verna Medley Davenport
Faye Appleman Dendler
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
Elsie Lebo Stauffer
Isabel Chelosky Hester
Luther & Margaret Swartz Bltler
Frank J Colder
Ezra W Harris
Lois Lawson
None
William I. Reed
Ruth Wagner LeGrande
Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon
Sara Maria Berger
Dorothy Hess Linn
Paul G.Martin
1962
35.00
21
None
None
18
4
22.2
45.00
27
8
3
5
29.6
135.52
20.0
20.0
152.76
5
9
16.1
107.76
Edith Doty Hay man '07 observed her
90th birthday on January 30. She
taught in several New Jersey schools,
as well as New Columbus, Cambra.
Summerhill and the Scran ton area. She
was honored at an open house at the
home of a son in New Columbus. She
still enjoys good health and attends
Sunday School and church each week.
40.00
36
55
50
37
53
25.0
405.00
5
9.1
165.76
Il»
22.0
150.00
3
8.1
57.00
18
34.0
61
16
26.2
352.76
291.00
75
77
80
53
12*
16.0
510.00
285.00
8
15.1
85
20*
78
167
164
140
153
9.1
195.00
21.2
Arthur Naugle '11, a life member of
the BSC Alumni Association, wrote to
23.5
532.00
95.00
805.00
20
77
mw
25.6
360.52
come and
1£
O
IB.i
546.52
32*
19.5
15
10.7
604.76
332.76
52
34.0
1011.28
42
21.1
56.00
794.80
42
31*
24.3
776.56
ifi I
488.28
177
in
11
ft
531.52
136
142
173
158
25
33
28
18.4
830.52
914.06
21
13.3
463.28
457.76
1913
91
21*
23.1
423.28
Rena M. Snyder '13 wrote recently to
President McCormick: "Your fine
letter with greetings from my alma
mater and best wishes for the new year
23.2
16.2
68
10
14.7
285.00
81
18
22.2
627.76
100
14
Id A
98
23
23.5
445.52
521.04
12.5
271.28
515.52
1171.04
88
59
27
30.7
18
30.5
Mary Lou Fenstemaker John
Ann Pappas Trowbridge
1133 58
585.26
43
5
11.6
97.76
59
8
13.5
207.76
Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy
Robert L. Bunge
Betty L. Fisher
Richard E. Grimes
66
15
22.7
322.52
94
17
18.1
813.28
173
23
13.3
395.32
203
34
16.7
711.04
121
17
14.0
440.52
130
140
127
130
138
182
208
19
14.6
1893.28
19
13.6
15
11.8
430.52
345.52
James J. Peck
Edwin C.Kuser
R.
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
Douglas C. Hippenstiel
Sandra Ekberg Brown
John W. Dalfovo
William H. Cluley
M. Jacqueline Feddock
Timothy D. Hartman
Patricia Kanouse Peattie
Sharon Ann Young
Randa J. Gossin
Non-Grads
(
Class
gift $1,000
faculty, staff, friends)
GRAND TOTALS To March 15
(
21
16.1
398.54
24
19«
17.4
678.54
10.4
339 82
390 02
20
9.6
275
275
24
8.7
416.80
18
6.5
536.74
293
25
30
8.5
321.87
8.8
340
354
384
411
430
515
653
676
730
750
1079
1003
Thomas Lemon
13
25
37
7.1
595 42
444.16
9.6
588.52
51
12.4
36
8.4
858.10
644.58
49
9.5
63
52
53'
9.6
716.98
1029.20
7.7
ASIA 7rt
7.2
585.06
50
6.6
613.84
81
7.5
1132.32
51
5.1
719.20
1129
66
5.8
1106.08
1047
49
4.7
685.94
19
2.1
1224.06
910
Brunswick. N.J.
is
Betty Katerman Algatt
Poletime Comuntzis Demetrikopoulos
S. Scrimgeour
William J. Jacobs
Arnold Garinger
Dr. William L. BitnerUI
William J. Pohutsky
Raymond Hargreaves
Charles R Hoyt
President McCormick: "As the years
go, my eyes grow dim. An
unwelcome visitor comes creeping in
(loneliness), so your kind letter with
those of classmates and friends help to
keep this unwelcome visitor away. I
hope you had a Happy Holiday season
and that 1977 and years to come will be
happy ones for you as President of
Bloomsburg State College. My
prediction is that it will be the next
state university. Am I right?" Mr.
Naugle lives at 546 Ryders Lane, East
199
173
192
16.5
Swales
1911
7
34.6
Willis
w
Ada Mitchell Bltteabeoder
is a
guest at the Leader Nursing Center,
Kingston, Pa. 18704.
17
16
1967
1965
1907
20.0
10
37
1966
1964
None
None
97
Richard R. Lloyd
Pat Biehl Cranford
Ernest R. Shuba
Carl P. Sheran
Anthony J. Cerza
1963
None
None
107
John
1961
20.00
None
None None
None
7
None
Helen Klingerman McCracken
1953
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
20.0
104
1952
1954
1*
12
PLEDGED
Wlllard A Christian, Jr.
Clayton H. Hinkel
Mary Brunstetter Grimes
Dr. Russell C. Davis, Jr
Francis B.Gallnski
1955
None
1926
1927
1928
1929
1938
1939
1940
None*
1916
Allen L. Cromls
1921
1937
8
5
25
LeRoyW. Creasy
Mary E. Brower
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
PERCENT
31
Emma Harrison Burrus
TOTAL
CONTRIBUTORS
15
None
None
None
Howard F. Fenstemaker
None
J. Howard Deily
None
1977
SOLICITED
BY MAIL
H. Walter Riland
None
Vera Hemingway Housenlck
None
Edwin M. Barton
15,
50
1689 78
1,807
$40,898.37
much
Memorial
GJft
appreciated.
cherish the
I
landmark scene on the
calendar; thank you, alumni
association. Today 1 received The
Alumni Quarterly for February. I was
beautiful
pleased
to
Review,
news
under
Classes in
classmates,
especially the excellent article about
Dr. John E. Bakeless. If I am able to
attend my 65lh class reunion, in the
spring of 1978, 1 hope to do so. I will be
84, am in good health now, and active
"
in church, fraternal and civic affairs
Her address is 13293 Freeland, Detroit,
Michigan
find
of
1913
48227.
1914
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Law ton
(Leah Bogart *14) Stone Church Rd.,
.
R.D.
Berwick, celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary May 11, 1976 Her
teaching experience was in a one-room
school,
grades one to eight, in
Greenwood twp. — enrollment 32
1.
She later taught in Montour
during World War II. For
several years she was a Sunday School
pupils.
County
Continued on Page
14
Important notice
to Class of 1972
Your class representative
needs help in planning your fifth
year class reunion for next
Homecoming weekend. Come to
Alumni Day, meet with us, and
help to plan the best reunion for
the best class.
We
'
08816.
will
meet
In
the faculty
lounge of Bakeless Center for the
Humanities.
Jacqueline Feddock
Class Rep.
Cage season one of most exciting in years
By CHARLES W. CHRONISTER
Basketball Coach
scoring
list,
while Radocha set many
Among these were
all-time records.
It has been one of the most exciting
years in Bloomsburg basketball
history. Several of the games 10) were
decided by five points or less. The team
finished 5-5 on the road w hile compiling
a 12-2 mark at home. We were being
considered for a Division II bid right up
to the last game, but it was just not
career scoring (four years), 1778;
career scoring (three years), 1496; and
career assists, 338. Starting in 100
varsity games, he also established
many more game, season and career
records
Before our final home game, an SRO
Nelson Field House said good-byeto
meant
these young men
A disastrous start
<
to be
Rick Evans, Rick Joseph, and Jerry
Radocha completed their careers in
fine style. During their four years, the
team compiled a 67-33 record. We hope
that they will be just as successful in
their future careers as on the Husky
hardwood.
Evans finished ninth on the all-time
prevented
the
team
from finishing higher than
fourth We were 3-3 for the first part of
the season, and 5-1 the second part, for
an 8-4 finish. The standings were as
follows: Cheyney, 10-2; Millersville. 93;
Mansfield, 9-3 ;~ Bloomsburg. 8-4;
Ktltztown, 4-8;
E. Stroudsburg,
1-11.
51.7.
Jerry Radocha, 51.1;
Harry Warren. 511.
Assists — Harry Warren. 173; Jerry
Radocha. 73; George Foering, 64
Takes offensive foul — Steve Bright
and Shippensburg, 1-11
The Huskies home success this year
can be attributed to the outstanding
support of their fans Both students and
townspeople turned Nelson Field
Bright.
House
Basketball camp
are running the second annual
Husky Basketball School at the college
this summer. If you know of any boys
or girls that would be interested in
improving their skills, please consider
into a great small college
basketball arena For the final three
Saturday nights. Nelson was sold out
with over 3,000 fans.
Final statistics
Leading scorers
Jerry Radocha,
24.9; Al Williams. 15 1
—
Leading
rebounders
—
Jerry
Radocha, 8.6; Steve Bright, 6 9; Rick
Evans, 6.4.
Free-throw percentage — George
Foering, 87.9 pet.; Jerry Radocha. 79;
Al Williams. 75.
Field goal percentage
—
Steve
.
We
Bloomsburg for this coming summer:
Boys -June 26-July 1; July 10-15; July
17-22; Girls- August 7-12
(Editor's Note: Chronister picked up
his 100th collegiate win this season and
is currently
105-45 while at Bloomsburg. This moves him into second
place on the all-time winning
list
SPORTS
Husky swimmers
By eli Mclaughlin
Men's Swimming Coach
The BSC men's swimming team
completed
their 1976-77 season with six
of the squad qualifying lor
Division II at Youngstown,
Ohio Stu Marvin. Keith Torok, Wayne
Richards. Steve Price. Doug Thran.
members
NCAA
and Pete Dardaris are
likely
can-
didates for All-American honors
They
enter
Youngstown as
because they
teams with
Gals post best record
By MARY GORDNER
Women's Swimming Coach
The Women's varsity swimming and
diving team posted its best record this
year with six wins and four losses We
also established new
all but two events.
team records
in
The highlight of the season was Tina
O Hora receiving All-American honors
in the 50-yard backstroke at the
AIAW
Small College Nationals held al Clarion
State College. She is the first All-
American woman swimmer at BSC
Eight swimmers and one diver
qualified for the
AIAW
Small College
National Swimming and Diving
Championships — Laurie Kimmerer.
Easton; Ardeth Bader. Trevose. Tina
de Vries. Bethlehem, Mollie Mandell.
Quakertown; Amy Williamson. Emmus; Jane Lamon. Warminster; Tina
O'Hora, Clarks Summit, Ann Fadner.
Landisville;
N.J
Pat
Seilher.
Riverton,
;
The team placed fifth
Annual Pennsylvania
at the
Second
Invitational
Swimming and Diving Meet held at
Clarion State College.
The swimmers and divers were
highly motivated throughout the
season and their team spirit and enthusiasm played a large part in accomplishing our best season ever.
We will be losing Pat Seither, Tina de
Vries,
and Sue White due to
graduation, but the underclassmen are
very talented and I am optimistic
about next year's team
competition
definite
at
underdogs
be competing against
full
squads which are
among the top competition in the
country. (This article was written just
before the team left Bloomsburg for
Ohio.)
Highlights of the season show new
team records in the 400-yard medley
relay and the 400-yard freestyle relay
The medley relay team which consisted
of
sophomore Steve Price
(Tamaqua). senior Doug Thran
will
(Whippany, N.J.). sophomore team
and All-American Wayne
Richards (Norwin), and senior tripleAll-American Stu Marvin (Upper
captain
Dublin)
turned in a
new record
of
3:38.89
The 400-yard
freestyle relay team
consisted of junior All-American Keith
Torok (Warminster), Steve Price,
Wayne Richards and
turned
in a
Stu Marvin,
new time of 3
:
who
13.60.
Individual team records were set by
Keith Torok in the 200-yard freestyle
with a time
set in
1
45 97 and Stu Marvin in
100-yard freestyle event.with times of 21 5 and 47 4 respectively
of
the 50 and
Other efforts were made by Steve
Price.
100-yard backstroke, 56
seconds; Doug Thran, 100-yard breast
stroke. 1:01.08; and Steve Price and
.
The Alumni Quorterly
Grappler season 'successful, rewarding'
By
ROGER SANDERS
Wrestling Coach
This article is being written just
prior to our departure to the University
Oklahoma for the NCAA, Division
Tournament (March 15-20) The fact
that six Husky wrestlers qualified
of
I
through the Eastern Wrestling League
(EWL) Tournament on March 5 and 6
demonstrates that this has truly been a
successful and rewarding season for
all
those involved with the wrestling
program
at BSC.
Both the dual meet season (11-4) and
the tournaments have gone very well
for the team, with the lone exception
being the Pa. State College Conference
Tournament (6th place finish). Three
of the four dual meet defeats were at
the hands (legs) of EWL opponents —
Pitt. Buffalo, and Clarion. To a great
extent, those losses were put to rest
with our fantastic second place finish
to Penn State in the EWL Tournament.
Sixteen different boys wore the
maroon and gold uniform in varsity
action this season. A freshman, Joe
Dougherty, compiled an 8-5 dual meet
record and a 12-9 overall record at 118
Joe was plagued by injuries throughout
most of the season but still managed a
winning record, placing in both postseason tournaments.
ft
1
idividual,
freshman Pete Dardaris, who both
from
David's record is
his
dedication and
personal sacrifice for the sake of the
team is a credit to a fine young man
who will be missed next year.
Tom Fink, a junior, returned to the
118-142.
unimportant,
line-up after sitting out (red shirting)
last year and turned in his usual steady
performance. Tommy probably
wrestled more nationally-ranked 126pound opponents than anyone else on
the team and still managed a 10-4-1
dual and 21-13-1 overall record His
second place finish guaranteed him a
trip to
Oklahoma.
Carl Poff a sophomore and the other
co-captain,
also performed
well,
coming off a red shirt year. A thirdplace finish at EWL was rewarded with
a wild card selection for Nationals at
,
The importance of his selection
become evident to those of us
traveling to Norman, Oklahoma, for
Carl certainly is the team leader both
on and off the mats. His records were
set
anywhere
134
record
will
and
11-3-1
and
26-7-1.
Carl also serves as an
excellent student trainer
Rex Lutz, another freshman,
wrestled most of the season at 142
following the loss of Terry Donahue, a
freshman) until injuries forced him to
the sidelines and contributed to Bart
Mr~ollum (no relation to David)
di -^ping to 142 from the next higher
weight class. While Rex's record was
poor (1-7 and 4-10), steady improvement was noted, and he now has
his sights set at dropping to 134 for next
season.
Bart (Bucky) McCollum was the
super star of the freshmen grapplers,
posting a dual meet record of 11-3 and
overall record of 29-8. A separated
shoulder during the semi-final round of
the state tournament would have ended
the season for most wrestlers. Not so
for Bucky, who wrestled just two
weeks later and, incredibly, took
(
second place, defaulting in the finals
Despite the seriousness of his injury,
he has continued to practice for
competition at Nationals.
Chris Poff, Carl's older brother and
the other junior on the team, wrestled
team records
record mark for the 200-yard
backstroke at 2:03.43.
Five swimmers (Marvin, Torok,
Richards, Price and Thran) qualified
for the Easterns at West Point.
Major weaknesses were lack of
the
David McCollum, the only senior and
co-captain, played the "mighty-mite"
role by filling in at weights anywhere
depth
and the
inability
to
generate
points in diving. We have the potential
in diving, but lack of a diving coach
hampers our final outcome of winning.
Hopefully, this part of our program
be improved, or else diving may be
eliminated. It.is very hard to give up 16
points in most meets and expect to win
with the schedule we swim.
We took a very respectable fourth
place in the state championship at
West Chester, going in as underdog
will
against
perennial
powerhouses
Clarion. Edinboro. and Indiana
In pre-season competition, the Husky
swimmers took a third place at the
Millersville Relays against such teams
as Washington and Lee, Franklin and
Marshall, Gettysburg, and Miller-
We
finished third behind East
Stroudsburg and Glassboro State.
We also participated in the Pennsville.
from
While
unimpressive
158-177.
may seem
14-9),
he "put
it
his
(6-4
together" at Lock
Haven and placed first at 150, pinning
Penn State's highly-touted Vollrath
Chris turned out
to
be our only
EWL
Champion and BSC'S
best opportunity
for a seed at Nationals.
After a real good dual meet season
(11-4),
two
sophomore Danny Lechner had
poor
failing
to
post-season tournaments,
place in either States or
EWL.
Andy
Cappelli spent his sophomore
year wrestling at either 167 or 177
(depending on the individual matchups) and was undefeated in dual meet
competition (14-0-1) and 27-4-1 overall.
His State College Championship at 177
and runner-up finish in EWL at 167
should inspire Andy at Oklahoma This
is his second appearance at Nationals
in two years
Leszek Radon, a January freshman
and native of Poland, saw limited
action the second half of the season.
I
future.
Mel Sharp, a sophomore who redshirted last year, recovered from an
ankle injury in December and posted a
9-1
dual meet record and
was
14 -6-1
overall. Mel's third place finish at 190
in
EWL made
card bid
him
a wild
eligible for
to Nationals; but like
many
he just got edged out
Continued on Page 23
his losses,
in
of
the
are eligible to compete next year. Of
the returning players. Julia Ludrof,
Allentown, and Mary Balaban, Camp
successful one by compiling a 10-2
record. After dropping their first two
contests, the team ran off ten straight
Mangino (Allentown), Terry
McHale (Brookhaven). Sue McKeegan
Wescosville), Donna Santa Maria
(Moylan), Sandy Serafin (WilkesBarre), and Jayne Yurasits Allen-
victories.
Hill, will
be seniors.
Terri
(
i
At the conclusion of the regular
season, the team was selected to
participate in the Mid-Atlantic
Regional Tournament for small
colleges of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics from Women
(AIAW) which was held at Salisbury,
Md on March 10-12. The Mid-Atlantic
region is comprised of the states of
Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, and the District of
,
Columbia.
The team did not fare very well in the
tournament (lost to Ursinus, the
tourney winner who moved on to the
national championship in California,
and to Princeton, the number one
seed)
The experience gained by
playing against this caliber of competition,
many
of
whom have
athletic
Sally Miller of Coaldale.'pa
Ellen
holds the BSC career record for points
scored (559) and rebounds (446) Sally
was a team leader on the court and one
of the leaders in assists during her
career.
Ten players from. this year's. squad*
grateful
lost to White of Penn State in
the semi-finals, who Is picked to place
in the top six at Nationals. Leszek, in
addition to trying to learn English,
etc., must adjust to our collegiate rules
which are considerably different from
the international freestyle rules. He
has competed internationally for
Poland, wrestling some 200 matches,
and has won more than 90 per cent of
those bouts. Leszek is definitely a fine
young man with a bright wrestling
By JOANNE McCOMB
Women's Basketball Coach
The BSC women's varsity basketball
team made the 1976-77 season another
(Editor's Note: Any alumni knowing
good student swimming prospects are
encouraged to contact Coach
immediately, giving
names, addresses, and
phone numbers. He will be forever
Leszek
logs
ten straight victories
scholarships, should prove invaluable
for the returning players on next year's
candidates'
(although his natural weight makes
ideal for 158) and placed fourth
him
Women's cage team
sylvania State University Invitation
Relays, scoring better than in previous
years We feel our season was a worthwhile experience and look forward to
bigger and better achievements next
year.
McLaughlin
While not competing at our State
Conference Tourney, he wrestled at 177
team.
Two
seniors
who
have
made
significant contributions to the success
of the team over the past four years are
Ellen French of Tower City. Pa., and
town)
will
be representing the junior
class.
Sally Houser (Port Trevorton) and
Patty Lyons (New Cumberland) will
be the leading sophomore prospects.
In addition, we will be anticipating
help from some of the junior varsity
players whose team compiled a 3-2
record. Sue Hibbs
COach, ....
is
the
assistant
-...J..1.::
i
:
Bloomjburg Stole i-onege
14
Continued from Page
Mrs. Allen Beavers.
11
teacher and church organist. She Is a
member of the V.A Hospital volunteers of the Berwick Red Cross
Chapter and was a former member of
the Berwick Garden Club. She and her
husband are members of First United
Presbyterian Church, Berwick, the
sanctuary choir of the church, and the
They have two
daughters. Mrs. Bryan (Jean) Funk,
Endwell. N.Y.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grange.
Salem
(Louise) Slmlngton. Berwick. A third
daughter, Audrey, is deceased. The
La w tons have four grandchildren.
Sr.
(Angellne
Evans) 21 writes that her sister,
Edwins Evans '19, is In a nursing home
and all correspondence to her should
be directed to the Beavers' address:
1612 West Gibson St., Scranton, Pa.
1922
has had a total of
45 years In the Scranton Public Schools
supervisor,
teacher,
as an elementary
and high school teacher. Martha
earned two degrees from Columbia
University and a third one from the
University of Pennsylvania. Her address Is 632 North Main Ave.. Scranton,
Pa. 18504.
Martha Y. Jones
'22
1915
Mrs. William Bond (Thebna Rlegel
has retired after teaching 50 years
for the federal government in
assignments all over the world. Her
address Is 1 Cedar Lane, Pemberton.
>
Mrs. Bartow Reeves (Beatrice Roth)
Palmerton.
•15 lives at 1087 Circle Dr..
Pa. 18071.
at 212
Ruth Pooley '1* *
West Street, Btoomsburg. Ruth has
continued her teaching In the Sunday
School Class of Wesley United
Methodist Church.
Mrs Spencer Noble (Helen Yerkes)
Seven Maples, 1406 Main
'IS lives at
St
.
Honesdale. Pa. 18431.
1916
Charles L. Johnson
(Loll Glrton '16, 200 E. Mahoning St.,
Danville, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Dec. 12, 1976. A
family dinner was given in their honor
at
Farmers Best Restaurant.
Lewisburg. The Johnsons are parents
of two daughters. They have four
Mr. and Mrs
and
grandchildren
nine
great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Dwtght Folsom (Ellen Da vies)
Box 246. 356 Marple Rd.,
Broomall, Pa. 19008.
'16 is living at
Elston '16
Box 53, Lehman, Pa. 18627.
Alice (Neely
)
is
living at
'22
N.J. 08068.
(Helen
18414.
Nan Jenkins
High St
,
'17 lives
at 209
West
Nesquehoning, Pa.
W
Kingston, Pa. 18704.
Laurence Keefer
'20 retired
from the
Mount Union Area Schools in 1965 and
now resides at R D. 3. Huntingdon. Pa.
Elmer
Zong
(Bertha
Center
St.,
Milton, Pa. 17847
Wilbur and Ethel Foresman '21 live
Arnold Dr., Westminister, Md
Wilbur received his degree in
industrial engineering from Penn State
in 1925 and is now retired.
at 2
21157.
Laura A. Davis '25 retired In i%9
after teaching 44 years. Her address
2305 Hollister Ave.. Scranton. Pa.
Mary (Maloney)
Cullen '29
and widowed. Her address
Place, Seabrook. Md. 20801
is
retired
6802 96th
is
1930
18508.
Dora Baker '25 is in a nursing home
and all correspondence to her should
be directed to her niece. Mrs. Galen L.
Alkey. R D. 1, Watsontown, Pa. 1777.
1926
taught in the District of Columbia
Schools from 1957 to 1973. Mr. and Mrs.
Ruddy attended the All-Pennsylvania
College Alumni luncheon at the Pentagon City Quality Inn on February 5
and visited with the BSC delegation.
Unfortunately, Mr. Ruddy's alma
mater won their attendance as they
were seated at the Penn State tat
Their address is 2951 Tilden St. N.W.,
DC
Washington.
20008.
Arthur Hughes, Jr. (Ruth
Laude) '36 has been retired 13 years
and lives in Florida. The Hughes live at
Mrs.
Schumann
Dr., Sebastian, but all
to
Box
Mrs. Clyde Fooae (Augusta Schnune)
'30 4 '48 retired after 43 years with the
Milton Area Schools as a teacher and
elementary supervisor. She is widowed
and lives in Potts Grove, Pa. 17865.
Mrs. Foose reminded us that her
mother. Ellen Hottenstetn '03; a sister,
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mack '34; and a
nephew, Kenneth Schnure are
Bloomsburg graduates. Kenneth
taught for one year and since 1970 has
been assistant registrar
at
BSC.
1932
Ezra
'32 has retired as
secretary-manager of the Briar Creek
Mutual Insurance Co. in Orangeville, a
position he has held for the past 31
years. He earned his master's degree
Harris
from New York University. He taught
In the Centre Twp. Junior High School
for ten years, where he also coached
baseball and basketball. During World
War II he served four years in the U.S.
Navy with
the rank of lieutenant.
He
has been active in professional, church
and fraternal organizations. He and his
Fred Giger (Victoria Smith)
Mrs. J.
4 '44 writes that she enjoys The
Quarterly and likes the new format.
The Gigers live at Iron Ridge Acres,
wife are the parents of three children
and grandparents four times. They live
near Lightstreet at Sundale Terrace.
•27
Bloomsburg
R
D.
2.
Lena Van Horn '27 retired in 1970 and
now resides at 247 E. Areba Ave.,
Hershey, Pa.
17033.
1924
Carl and Frances (Hahn) Blose, both
report their address as Westwood
2H. Cornwall Manor, Cornwall, Pa.
17016.
Edward
Schuyler
'24,
class
representative, has returned home
after undergoing surgery at Bloomsburg Hospital. Eddie retired after 47
years in newspaper work, the last 26 as
He had two sisters who
graduated from BSC: Thursabert. in
1930, and Mary, in 1933. The latter died
in the service of her country in the
European theatre of World War H.
Edward and Florence (Hollingshead)
Schuyler live at 236 West Ridge Ave
Bloomsburg.
.
Mrs.
Alexander
Martha Ann Fisher '25 has retired
after a very interesting career as a
school and clinical psychologist. After
leaving Bloomsburg, she earned the
bachelor's degree in music and a
bachelor of arts degree
Susquehanna University and
'1; c nti
she
became
io >f s.t
.i->
Grace Thompson Mar low '27 was the
third generation of her family to attend
Bloomsburg. Her address is 340 E.
Wilson Ave., Girard, Ohio 44420.
Mrs. Edith (Quinn) Jakobsen '27
completing her 15th year of teaching
no.
is
in
Schools.
The
the Bernardo Twp
Jakobsens live at 107 Fieldstone Dr..
Basking Ridge, N J 07920.
a
school
<:o
•.
tatt
Mrs. Herbert Hlnebaugh (Mildred
Dimmick)
'32
retired in June,
1976,
from the Keystone Central School
District.
Her address is 1207 N.
HUlviewSt., Lock Haven, Pa. 17745.
Alma (White) Todd '32 k 'SO Is doing
volunteer work at Broad Mountain
Manor Convalescent Home and Teen
Challenge Institute since her
retirement
Alma's address is 526
Nicholas St., Frackville, Pa. 17931.
Russell Miller '32 and wife,
Rosemary, have a permanent address
at Regency Cove 1-26, Tampa, Fla.
33611.
1933
Mrs. Amos Krelss (MaeMantz) '33 is
a teacher in Northern Lehigh School
District. Their address Is 35 North St.,
Slatlngton,
Pa
18080
Elynor Burke
.
'33 Is
an employment
the Bureau of Employment Security, Pittston, Pa Her
address Is R.965 Exeter Ave., Exeter,
counselor with
1928
Mrs. Albert Powell (Mary Kershaw)
'28 reports her address at 111 18th
Court,
Dade City,
Fla. 33525.
Pa. 18643.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hummel
(Ethel Davis), both '33, reside on R D.
3,
Bloomsburg.
1929
Mrs.
Mrs. Wilbur Phillips (Mildred
Rldall) '29 is widowed and retired from
the Berwick Area Schools. She advised
us that her two daughters are
graduates of BSC and now a granddaughter Is enrolled (or the spring
semester. Mildred's address is 518 E.
Third St., Berwick, Pa.
from
later
master's degree at Bucknel) University. After many years as a classroom
teacher,
Mrs. Charles R. Brown (Ethel
Fowler) '27 writes that she has a niece,
Mary Fowler, Berwick, who is a
sophomore at BSC this year The
Browns' address is 521 E. Bunny St.,
Santa Maria. Calif. 93454.
Armstrong
(Charlotte Parsons) '24 writes that she
a housewife and has been one for 32
years. She says, "I taught school 20
years (from "24 to '44) and haven't
taught a day since marriage." The
Armstrongs' address is 330 Towanda
St., White Haven. Pa. 18661.
1925
'21 lives at 314
retired
17831.
1927
Christine Smith *23 * '40 has been
retired since 1970 and lives at 105 S.
Third St., Catawissa, Pa. Christine and
her cousin, Kathryn (Harder) Edmonds '23. Joined the BSC Alumni tour
group to Romania last August.
1921
Mrs. J.
Billmeyen
273,
444, Sebastian. Fla 32958.
is
1920
State
her retirement In
Martha's address is Box
Park Rd.. Hummels Wharf, Pa.
correspondence should be sent
editor.
Georgia F Arnold '17 writes: "This
check is a bit late, but the spirit in
which I send it will make it right. I still
retain in my heart ever so many
memories of friendship gained while I
attended classes at Bloomsburg. And I
should add that I have fond and good
wishes for all my teachers, too." Her
address is 10
Dorrance St.,
the College."
clinical
Hospital. Following her retirement
from the Sunbury schools in 1959, she
became full-time psychologist and
director of treatment at the State
Correctional Institution for Women at
302
Mrs. Oscar Byerly ( Fara Blngeman
'23 reports two grandsons at BSC:
Ronald Byerly '76 and Garrett James
'77. Mrs. Byerly's address is Dalmatia.
Pa. 17017.
•24,
Llppert
Walter
Mrs.
1972.
at
•26
'23
Dr. Margaret (Bittner) Parke
has had another of her many books
published. The latest in the "Getting to
Know" series is on Australia. Dr.
Parke, professor emeritus of Brooklyn
College, received the Alumni
Association's Distinguished Service
Award in 1973. Her address is 1655
Flatbush Ave. (A1810). Brooklyn.
While on the Romania trip, Margaret
fell and dislocated her shoulder. Last
report from her indicated a full
recovery.
.
Gregory) '17 completed her degree at
Syracuse University in 1932. Her address is 107 Church St.. Dalton, Pa.
until
January,
Sunbury and
Danville
In
psychologist
Mrs. John Ruddy (Mary Sweeney)
1923
Carolyn Elder '16 lives at 600 E.
Third St. Berwick. Pa. 18603
1917
Muncy
Mrs. Rachel (Gethlng) Anthony '29 is
after 44 years of teaching.
Rachel's mother graduated from
Bloomsburg in 1897. Rachel's address
is 377 E. Lucius St., Youngstown, Ohio
44507. She says, "I look forward to
receiving The Quarterly to read about
classmates and improvements around
psychologist
Mrs. Herbert Brockman (Pauline
Nelson) '29 writes to tell us that their
address is Kansas Towers Apt. 906, 100
E 9th Sl.Topeka. Kansas 66612
James
Vernon
(Martha
Kre8Sler) '33 is teaching history in the
seventh and eighth grades. Her address is Hurden Looker, Hillside, N.J
07205.
1934
Mrs. William McDermott (Mercedes
Deane) '34 is librarian for the Upper
Merlon Area School District, a position
16 years. She is
she has held for
Continued on Page
15
,
15
The Alumni Quorlerly
Continued from Page
widowed and
lives
Apt.
at
Providence Rd., Primos, Pa.
826
301.
three degrees from
Marywood College -a B.S. in
elementary education in 1962. an M.S.
received
MA
counseling in 1965; and an
psychology
The Troys
In 1973.
Woodlawn
1209
St.,
in
live at
Scranton, Pa.
1935
Mrs. William Ungemach (Rosebud
Golder '35 has been associated with
Yeager Wire Works, Berwick, for 30
years as a bookkeeper and secretary.
The Ungemachs address is 1740
Franklin St.. Berwick, Pa 18603.
)
Reed
William
Mrs.
and
Mr.
(Elizabeth Row), both '35, retired at
the end of the 1974-75 school year. Their
daughter. Elizabeth Reed Franklin,
graduated from BSC in 1961. The Reeds
live at 151 E. Fourth St., Bloomsburg.
(1975)
Dr..
retired last year
'35
Helen Merrill
and now
Kynlyn
Her
19809
lives at 1228
Wilmington,
Del.
nephew, Terry Bobersky.
is
Katherlne
enrolled at
BSC
Bokum
Leedom
'39
am
interested.
We
Government Committees."
supervising meteorologist with
National Weather
forecast office at
"My
activities, but
is
Service's
the
husband and 1 moved to
Arizona in 1972 Being so far away, I
can't participate in any of the college
writes:
19018.
Mrs. John Troy (BeUy McGoldrlck)
'34
guidance counselor for the
Is
Scranton School District. She has
in
BUI
1939
14
Columbia
Betty (Smith) Reynolds '44 is
teaching In the Montrose Area High
School and has taught a total of 23
years. She writes: "I would be lost
without The Alumni Quarterly." She
also reported that her son. Joseph, was
a student at BSC. Their address is Box
223. R D. 5. Montrose, Pa 18801.
Metropolitan Airport.
1942
love
the west and think Sun City is 'the
greatest.' We are quite active in our
church, we like to swim, take pictures,
garden, and travel. We are planning a
South Pacific trip early in 1977 Our
two sons are married and live in
Chalfont, Pa. I never taught in public
worked as a position
schools.
I
classifier for the federal government
for several years. Later in life. I served
as director of Christian education in a
church. My training and years spent at
Bloomsburg were of great value to me
in these positions." address is 10629
Welk Dr.. Sun City, Arizona 85351.
David R. Nelson
'42 is
chairman
of
the division of business at Tidewater
Community College, Portsmouth, Va.
Dave received his M A. in 1952 and his
Ed.D. in 1976 from Nova University
He and his wife, Emma, live at 2104
Partridge Place, Suffolk, Va. 23433.
1945
Mary Lou (Fenstemaker) John '45
has been a member of the BSC faculty
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith (Dora
'42, have four children
ranging in age from 16 to 28. Bill is
for 17 years. She is associate professor
of French and until recently served as
acting director of cultural affairs Her
Taylor), both
supervisor of project investments for
E. I. duPont de Nemmas & Co.. Inc.
The Smiths
at
live
Newark. Delaware
address is 928 Country Club Drive.
Bloomsburg.
Graham CL.
3
19711
1946
Mrs. Wilhelmina (Peel) Schaeffer
'39 is a teacher of the educable mentally retarded in the Desert Sands
Unified School District, Indio, Calif., a
position she has had for 20 years. She is
the mother of twins, now 26 years old.
She is widowed and lives at 80-870 High-
way
111,
Space
(Kocher) Pugh '46 is a
kindergarten teacher in Council Rock
School District. Richboro. Pa. Dorothy
is one of a long list of Kochers to attend
BSC, including her mother, one sister,
three brothers and several cousins.
Maybe one of her four children will
keep up the tradition. The Pughs live
at 256 St. Leonard Road, Holland, Pa.
Dorothy
1943
(
188, Indio, Calif. 92201.
)
Roy Evans '39 has been a teacher in
the Churchman Business School,
Easton, Pa., for the past seven years.
He and Helen reside at 360 Taylor Ave.
18966.
1947
Gerald Demaree
'47 is assistant
of schools
In
Binghamton. N.Y., a position he has
his
wife,
held for 12 years He and
Helen, are parents of three grown
children are live at 17 Chestnut Street.
Binghamton, N Y. 13905
Apt. 8-C. Easton, Pa. 18042.
1937
superintendent
Mrs. James Ogden (Jennls
Tewksbury) '37 reports her address is
P.O. Box 186, Meshoppen, Pa., and lists
her occupation as "housewife."
Mary E. Palsgrove '37 has retired
from teaching and resides at 740 E
Main St., Schuylkill Haven. Pa. 17972
Thelma (Moody) Fisher '37 and
husband "Bings" joined the BSC group
Romania last August. Later, they
were involved in an automobile acto
cident which caused Mrs. Fisher to be
in a leg cast until after Christmas. The
Fishers' address is Box 28, R D. 1.
Marysville. Pa. 17053.
Mrs. Lucas Moe, Jr. (Martha
Wright) '39 lives in Andover, Conn.,
where e has been a part-time postal
clerk for two years. Martha reported
two sisters and one cousin as BSC
graduates.
Clifford Young (Evelyn
Freehafer) '39 has been teaching steno
and typing in the New London, Conn.,
Schools for 12 years She received her
M.Ed, from the University of Connecticut, Storrs, in 1969 The Youngs'
address is 8 Cedar St.. Waterford.
Conn. 06385.
Albert Clauser
1976,
14,
Anne (Ebert) Darby '37 reports a
new address. 17 Selada Dr.. Clifton
Park, N Y 12065.
Marie Foust '37 has retired from the
West Shore School District. Lemoyne,
Pa., and lives in Mahoning Manor,
R.D.I. Milton, Pa. 17847
Carmel
'39 retired
as of June
after 34 years with the Mt.
Area Schools. His address is
1200 Chestnut St.. Kulpmont, Pa. 17834.
Frank M. Taylor
'43
has announced
his retirement as principal of Berwick
High School, effective June 30, 1977.
Frank earned his master's degree at
University and has been
principal for 19 years. Mrs. Taylor is
the former Elda Henrie, also of the 1943
The Taylors are parents of two
children and reside at 737 E Front St
Berwick. Pa. 18603
class.
803
Logue
St.,
in 1971.
They
Williamsport,
live
Pa
San Antonio, Texas
78239.
administrative
'38 is
Quarterly "
1711
Address:
Wrightfield Ave.. Yardley. Pa 19067
Mrs Burton Pierce (Frances
'38 reports her address as 11922
8th Ave., Miami, Fla. 33161.
and
George
'38
&
Agnes
'41 live at
19722
Conway)
New York, N Y
years.
chair-
and 22
St.,
is
435
W
Y. 13903.
for the Ed.D. Their address
Ave
,
Sellersville.
Robert
(Mary)
Pa
is
302
Park
18960.
1944
Slrlanni '44 has been appointed to the powerful Republican
Policy Committee and Local and State
Government Committees of the State
Carmel
1941
Mrs.
'43 is
119th
10020.
Chaapel
'41
writes: "Last week I received my
Special Bonus Issue of the Quarterly
It's a beautiful issue. My compliments
to all those who helped to get it out."
Her address is 412 Conewago
Middletown.Pa 17057
St..
Maynard
N
personnel officer
for the Pennsylvania National Guard
with headquarters in Annville, Pa The
Niles are parents of seven children
whose ages range from nine to 30.
Hugh completed his master's degree in
education at the University of Pennsylvania in 1949 and is now a candidate
campus for Homecoming last fall and
was amazed at all the changes on the
N.E
(Sylvia
'38 teaches English in the
Binghamton,
NYC
campus. Her address
City School District. Binghamton, N Y
The Maynards' address is 39 Allendale
Rd.,
Dorothy (Derr) Tilson '40 is
supervisor and instructor in setting up
statistical records with Coopers and
Lyrand Co., 1251 Ave. of the Americas.
- a position she has held for 20
years. Her husband, Irving, also a
graduate In the Class of 1940, is
deceased. Mrs Tilson returned to
Sell)
Woodland
where
Harper Woods, Mich 48236,
George has been teaching for 28
He is presently a department
man. Their children are now 27
years of age.
Howard
Hugh S. NUes
1940
(Plnamontl)
St.,
Mrs.
follows:
William G. Kerchusky *4l lives ft)
2430 Mcrrywood Rd., Columbia. S C
29210 with wife, Elizabeth, and two
children, now 20 and 22 years oi age
House
of
Representatives.
House
Republican Leader Robert J Butera,
in announcing the appointment, said:
Carmel is an outspoken member who
has worked hard for her constituents.
She has strong convictions and many
innovative ideas which I believe will be
beneficial to all Pennsylvanians. (Her)
•
work for solutions
to local government problems and her
earned,
government
knowledge of state
her a position on the Local and State
expressed desire
to
"Your
letter inspired
me
to
write a brief return letter on behalf of
my alma mater. I personally thought it
was a beautifully worded "soft sell"
letter. I'm sold! And furthermore, I
promise not to miss my next reunion
(30th)
in
1978.
Your words brought
happy bygone days
of
way since I just
can
celebrated by 50th birthday. I hope you
keep Carver Hall's exterior as it
talk
I
assistant in the Pennsbury Schools, a
position he has held for three years
Vance writes: "I thoroughly enjoy The
Casari
Mrs. John R. Schieber (Rose Marie
Kralser) '48 replied to President
McCormick's New Year's letter as
back memories
1938
Alumni
1948
Bucknell
David M. Jones '43 has recently
retired after 30 years of active service
in the U.S.A.F. He is now a widower
and lives at 10927 Crown Park Lane.
years. The Christians have four grown
children, and a daughter. Margaret,
at
Aerlo M. Fetterman '38 has retired
as principal of the Southern Columbia
High School His address is Box 186,
R D 3. Catawissa, Pa. 17820.
)
,
Willard A. Christian '39 is professor
of
business education at BSC, a
position he has held the past eight
graduated from BSC
Vance Laubach
Robert P. Martin '47 is district
superintendent of Indiana Pa. Area
School District. Bob received his M.S.
from Bucknell in 1950 and his Ed.D.
from Temple in 1965. He has been
superintendent of the Indiana schools
for ten years. The Martins reside at 99
Shady Dr.. Indiana. Pa. 15701
(
Mrs.
this
always was It means so much to
returning Alumni to find something
"as it was." the old familiar places, the
college on the hill
"Your" letter came just one week
after I cleaned out the attic and actually parted with i threw out) all my
college notes and memoirs. I never
thought I could do it, and after I threw
everything away I felt as though I had
thrown part of me away because there
'proof about the house of
honors, and aconly the present
complishments
when all the great
Bloom
at
"I was
was no more
endeavors,
past
—
teachers were — Dean Marguerite
Kehr. a wonderful warm person; Dr.
Andruss. Miss Harriet Moore. Dr Nell
Maupin. a fantastic woman but why
in her
did never rate more than a
C
I
Mr. Fenclasses;
stermacher. Mr. Rygiel. Dr. Wilson.
social
studies
—
Dr. Kuster, Mr. Gehrig. Dean Hoch
lest we forget! My
and the V-12s
wish is that today's students too are
-
.ixruisufoa 81 JMifi otti
Continuedon Page
16
ni
Bloomsburg Stole College
Continued from Page
children ranging in age from 13 to 24.
15
enjoying the excellent teaching that
my
age did
"I taught for three years at Hatboro
High School but. after having raised
four children of our own, went to work
in industry ten years ago. I am in the
Contracts Administration with Aydin
Vector Division in Newtown, Pa.
"Thank you for such a warm Invitation. I do most certainly plan to
visit Bloomsburg soon to share in your
pride."
general
Is
Henry S. Kriss
manager of Carter Semiconductor,
Ltd., a firm with headquarters in
'48
Kowloon, Hong Kong. Henry is
married to the former Shirlee Evans
and they are the parents of three grown
They
children.
reside
at
25A
Morehouse Drive, La Selva Beach,
Calif. 95076.
Ralph and Nancy (Evancho) Seltzer,
48, have a son, Gerald, who is a
freshman at BSC. They also have three
other children, ages 9 to 25. Ralph has
been a teacher in the Parkland Sr.
High School in Orefield for 28 years. He
received his M A. degree from Lehigh
University in 1953. The Seltzers' adboth
dress
is
Allentown, Pa.
appreciate the news
2604 Helen
18104. (Ed.
— We
St.,
very much, Nancy.
Betty Fisher '48 has been associated
with Hutchison Insurance Agency for
28 years and two years ago added
another vocational pursuit. In addition
to her insurance position, she now
handles real estate for Lois B. Cochran
Realtors. Betty has been a member of
the Alumni Association board of
directors for many years. Her address
is 928 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg.
1949
would like the names
and present status of BSC graduates that even the
accomplishment
an
Alumni Office is hopeful of achieving
with the help of most alumni. Ray is
director of secondary education in Big
Ray Fry
'49
Springs School District, a position he
has held for the past seven years. Ray
and Bette live at Box 32, R.D 2,
Newville. Pa. 17241.
Charles Savage '49 was a high school
principal for 15 years before becoming
administrative assistant to the
superintendent of Athens Area School
two years ago
Charles
received his M S
degree from
Bucknell in 1954 and has taken additional courses at PSU. He and wife,
Lenore, live in East Smithfield. Pa.
18817. Charles writes: "You are doing
a fine job — keep it up. Since Bloomsburg is my home town, I can help in
many of the items checked (alumni
District
Their son, George III. graduated from
BSC in 1974. and daughter Ann Marie
will graduate in May. They live at 415
Beaumont Rd York. Pa.
.
Ralph W. Baird
'49
Dr. Rarig often serves as song leader
at gatherings and especially when
Howard Fenstemaker 12 is the pianist
'
Emory and Mary
East Fifth
17403.
has been teaching
business subjects in the Washington
Unified School District in West
Sacramento. Calif. He and Janet live at
1021 Maryland Ave West Sacramento,
,
Harold
Richard E. Grimes '49 has presented
a copy of Norman Rockwell's America
to the Harvey A Andruss Library in
honor of Miss Edna J. Hazen, retired
director of elementary education. Her
and
their three children live at
R.D.
1.
is
a
operator
William Benson '49
Revenue Service agent
is
an Internal
at the Scranton
with the IRS fro 26
He has been
He and his wife,
Main St., Moosic, Pa.
and
a partner
'51 is
Mooney,
in
and
Inc.,
Burger King
of the
Restaurant franchise in Syracuse,
N.Y.
Jim completed
M
his
Ed
in
public school administration in 1956
Jim and Dorothy Creveling are parents
of three children, ages 16. 17 and 19.
They live at 322 Wells Ave. E, North
Syracuse, N.Y. 13212
Charles F. "Chap"
seeking a third term
1950
White Division of Pennwalt Corp
Homdel. N.J His address Is Box
R.D. 4, Farmingdale, N.J. 07727.
'50 is state
in
7,
of Education.
state director for four years with offices in Trenton. His address is 634
Redman Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
Edward J. Kreltz '50 has been advertising promotions director for S.S.
Kresge Co. for the last eight years. He
attended the N.Y. University School of
Retailing and received his master's
degree in 1951. The Kreitzes have three
suggests that class reunions be held at
different times of the year and not
always in April, in order for more
people to attend
Harold
Allen Garrison '50 is
registrar and professor of science at
United Wesleyan College. Allentown,
Pa. He is now in his 26th year as
science teacher, and his eighth year as
registrar. Harold and his wife, Arlene,
live at 822 N. Oswego St., Allentown.
Lewis
as
'51
is
mayor
of
Lois
(Datesman)
'49,
live at 107 West
Ave Pen Argyl, Pa. Wilmer
is chairman of the business education
department at Pen Argyl Area Schools,
Nester,
both
Plainfield
,
and Lois is a business teacher in
Bangor Junior H S Their son. J
Lawrence Nester, is a senior at BSC
this year Wilmer also had a nephew
and niece attend BSC — Linwood
Nester III and Sharon Nester
George Datzel,
teacher
Jr. '49 is a business
In
the York City School
where he has taught for 25
George attended New York
University in 1950, where he completed
his master's degree. George and
Norma Jean are the parents of six
District,
years
with their three teenNeptune, N.J
age children Alex is high school
Spanish teacher and disciplinarian in
the Rumson-Fair Haven High School
He first earned his master's degree in
Spanish in 1962 and another master's
degree in education in 1971. He has
been at Rumson-Fair Haven for 20
,
Palmer
E.
chairman
Dyer '53 is professor and
educational com-
of
munications at Ithaca College, Ithaca,
N.Y. Dr. Dyer earned the M.Ed,
degree from Michigan State University
in 1969 and the Ed.D. from Temple in
1969. He married Jean Hawk and they
are parents of two children in their 20s.
The Dyers live at 744 South Aurora St.,
N Y
Ithaca,
14850.
1952
entomology
from
Virginia
Polytechnical Institute and State
University, Blacksburg, Va., in 1970.
Dr. and Mrs. Brachman have two
children, ages 16 and 20, and live at 139
Pendleton Road. Danville. Va. 24541.
1953
Richard W. Evans '53 is director of
guidance service in the Highland Park
(N.J.) School System. Dick received
his master's degree from Bucknell in
1956 and his Ed.D. from Rutgers
University in 1964. He has been in the
Highland Park guidance position for 15
years. His wife, Nancy Jane, is a
graduate of Trenton State, and the
Evanses have three children, ages 20,
18 and 10. Richard's brother. Robert,
was a member of the Class of 1956 and
where he
is living in Decatur, Ga
works for the Department of HEW,
auditing seven billion dollars of expenditures. Richard would like to see
more alumni news about the faculty of
"my ancient days of yesteryear, Hoch.
Mopln, Kuster, Lanterman." The
Evanses live at 51 Valley Forge Drive,
East Brunswick, N.J.
Robert J. Wire, Jr. '51 received his
law degree from Temple University
Law School in 1957 and is now a
practicing attorney in York. Pa. His
offices are at Room 200, 2 West Market
Street He and Mary Lou have four
children whose ages range from 2 to 21.
Their address is 4087 Wilshire Dr..
York. Pa. 17402.
Emory W. Rarig, Jr. '51 is dean of
the School of Business at BSC and has
been in that position for the last seven
years. Emory earned his M.A. degree
and his Ed.D. from Columbia
University in 1963 and 1968 Three of
the Rarig family are BSC graduates:
sister
and wife Marjorie
Green Grove Place,
'53
Russell C. Brachman '52 is professor
of biology at Averett College. Danville.
Virginia. Russell received his M.S. in
biology from Stetson University in
Deland, Fla.. in 1958, and the Ph D in
,
Elbert G. Gaugler '50 is regional
sales manager for Pioneer Hi-Bred
International. Eastern Division. Elbert
and Maxine have two children, ages 22
and 17. Their address is R.D. 3, Tipton,
Indiana 46072.
Emory,
914
at
live
life of the community. He
both the Republican and
Democratic nominations in the 1973
primary for a second four-year term.
08816.
1951
and
Alex Koharskl
•54
fraternal
David N. Newbury
Wilmer
directory.
won
children, ages 19, 13 and 9. They live at
5963 Trotter Lane. West Bloomfield,
Michigan 48033. Ed, like many others,
activities)."
new alumni
Northumberland. He has been very
the civic, church and
active
in
director
N J
He has been
of the vocational division in the
Department
growth,
Jean, live at 232
18507.
Charles K. Jacobs '50 is manager of
the purchasing department of S.S.
John W. Williams
173,
"The
writes:
years.
James Crevellng
Creveling
Bethany
Box
Clarion, Pa. 16214.
be
Mechanicsburg. Pa. This book
added to the collection presented
previously in honor of Dr John Hoch
and Dr. Ralph Herre.
is
will
years.
'51
Jr.
Hartley,
teacher at Clarion State College where
he has served for 13 years. Harold
received the M.Ed, degree from PSU
in 1958 and his Ph.D. from Kent State in
1972. Harold's mother, Olwen Argust)
Hartley, graduated from Bloomsburg
in 1918. Harold and Carolyn Hartley
Village,
office.
V.
Bloomsburg.
<
Calif 95691.
address
street,
Elizabeth live at 42
and
1959
in
changes, and progress of BSC Is interesting to those who are far away and
seldom return.'' He would like to see a
Sr., graduated in 1910, and
Kathryn Rarig Martin in 1936.
'53 earned the
master's degree at Bucknell in 1956
and the Ed.D. degree at Wayne State
University in 1967. He is now assistant
superintendent of the School District of
Hazel Park, Michigan. Dave married
Joan Stephens and their one child is
now
25.
vacations
Dave
thinks
on
campus
that
for
summer
alumni
families is an interesting idea. You can
contact the Newburys at 4852 Iowa Dr.,
Warren, Michigan
48092.
Samuel
and Elaine (Gunther)
Yeager '53 & '54 live at 1129 Reynella
Court, Sunny Vale, Calif. 94087. They
have two teen-age children and are
self-employed in the financial service
business Sam completed the M.A.
degree at New Mexico State University
Dr. Charles M. Brennan '53, a
mathematics professor at BSC. was
awarded his Ph.D. from Penn State
University recently. His dissertation,
"Toward a Theory of Sequencing:
Study
4-3:
The Development and
In-
vestigation of a Canonical Teaching
Procedure
for Aspects of
Mathematical Proof" dealt with the
design, development, and evaluation of
an instructional model for
mathematical proof. This model,
structured over a sequence on nine
was
teaching
defined
explicitly
used
actions,
communicate
to
four
proof construction for
algebraic propositions. A native of
Towanda, he earned his bachelor's
strategies
of
at BSC and his master's degree
Montclair State College. He was
formerly a meteorologist with the U.S.
Air Force and a teacher of
mathematics in East Orange, N.J. He
degree
at
came
to BSC in 1966 He is married to
former Dolores Doyle of Mt.
Carmel, and they are parents of three
the
children.
1954
William R. Freed '54 is principal of
Pottsvllle High School, a position he
has held for four years Bill received
his master's degree from Villanova in
1967 and the Ed.D.
from Lehigh
University In 1973 Dr. and Mrs. Freed
are parents of two children, ages 10
and 6 Their address is 161 South 24th
St., Pottsvllle.
Pa. 17901. Bill reminds
us that his brother, James Karl Freed,
graduated from BSC
in 1955.
Continued on Page
rv«
->Jl
rr*.*YW9
'.:
17
rxrwfi
vta/-.4
.
17
The Alumni Quorierly
'Review-
tot
Continued from Page
wife. Carol, have five children
whose ages range from 10 to 23. Their
address is Box 27, Blossburg, Pa. 16912.
16
his
John and Barbara (Berry) Kissinger
& '56 live at 507 Valmore Rd..
Fairless Hills, Pa,, with their two
children, ages 9 and 13. Joe, for the
past 11 years, has been supervisory
mathematician for the Naval Air
Propulsion Test Center, Trenton, N J
'54
bank manager
for the Commonwealth Bank and Trust
Co. in Sayre, Pa a position he has held
for four years. Leonard and Stell are
parents of three children, and all three
are loyal to BSC: Keith graduated in
1974, James graduated in 1976, and
Jane is a freshman this year Also,
Leonard's brother graduated in 1958.
Leonard Gabriel
,
Ruth Ann Montague '54 is a teacher
Danville Area Schools and was
in the
recently
president
elected
the
of
The Gabriels are
Montour County BSC Alumni Club
Ruth Ann has two foster children, ages
13 and 18, and lives at 109 East Front
St.,
'56 is
at
home
at 606
Third
Street, Athens, Pa. 18810.
'56
was
December issue as
receiving the Employer of the Year
Award from the Pennsylvania
Danville, Pa. 17821.
Reed Q. Miller '54 is senior vice
president and secretary of the
Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust Co.
He has been with the bank 22 years and
has had his present rank for two years.
Reed lists a brother, two sisters, two
nephews, a brother-in-law and two sons
as graduates of Bloomsburg. The sons,
Arno and Reed (Rick), graduated in
1966 and 1976. Reed and Carmen Miller
live at 145 West Fifth Street, Bloom-
R.
Glen
listed
in
Fenstermacher
our
Federation
Grit,
of the Williamsport
the following article appeared:
board of directors of Com-
"The
monwealth Bank and Trust Company
have accepted the resignation of R.
Fenstermacher as president,
personal reasons were cited for the
Mr. Fenstermacher
resignation.
was elected president in 1966 Under
his leadership, the bank was expanded
Glen
.
to 17 offices."
Karol E. Ruppel '56 is a television
director and announcer with WTAFTV, Philadelphia, a position he has
held for the past 11 years. Karol
received his master's degree from
Syracuse University in 1957 He lives at
147 E. Valleybrook Road. Cherry Hill,
William B. Ellinger '55 is a partner in
the law firm of Mitchell and Ellinger,
LaPlata, Md. After leaving BSC, Bill
master's
George
degree
in
Washington
University in 1956 and the Ed D
degree at the same university in 1968
In 1973. he was awarded the doctor of
law degree by the University of
Baltimore William and Mary (Daley)
N.J. 08034.
1957
Ellinger are the parents of 54-year-old
twins and a two-year-old. Their address is Box 1258B, R D. 1, Welcome,
Margaret Ann (Duck) Follmer
Fredric and Nancy (Williams) Betz,
both '55. live at 15813 Moncure Dr..
Dumfries, Virginia, where Fred is
,
regional vice president of the Ryland
Group. Inc., with offices in Springfield,
Va. They are parents of three children,
19, 15,
and
mine
14.
Pa
Couch
17756.
Jay S. Wlrth '55
and now resides
retired in June. 1976,
at 62 Catalina Dr
,
Bricktown, N J 08723. Jay and Mary
are parents of two children, ages 14
and
memories."
for
The
18.
Betty (Hoffman) Dunkelberger '55
reports that she is housewife and
substitute teacher in Central Dauphin
School District. Betty and Paul have
two children, ages 10 and 14, and live at
1455 Preffers Lane, Harrisburg, Pa
17113.
Robert J. Marenick '57 has been with
the U S. Customs Service in
Washington, D C, for the past five
years as a staff accountant. He is
the former Cecilia
to
Galonski, and they are parents of six
children whose ages range from 8 to 17
The Marenicks live at 14006 Giles St..
married
Woodbridge, Va
22191.
1958
Fern A. Goss '58 is executive
assistant to the deputy superintendent
of the District of Columbia schools
Fern received his M.Ed from SUNYBuffalo in 1964 and his Ed.D from
George Washington University in 1970
Dr Goss would like to see the alumni
association provide "more career
Goss
opportunities " Dr and Mrs
have two children, ages 8 and 13. Their
Road,
Green
3413
Falling
address is
Olney,
Md
20832.
Herman
'58 is acting
education for
Central Susquehanna Intermediate
Unit 16, Lewisburg. George would like
to see a greater involvement of the
alumni in support of athletic
George
director
T.
of
is owner
Robert Dalton
Robert E Dalton Insurance and Real
He and
Blossburg.
Agency
in
Estate
of the
is
still
single
Box U4E, RD.
thumberland, Pa 17857
lives
at
Donald
and
Susan
1.
and
Nor-
(Hoffman)
1960
Donald Bachman '60 has been a
chemist with Food and Drug Research
Labs. Inc., Waverly, N.Y., for the past
12 years.
Oneida
The Bachmans
St.,
'58
Miller
J.
received
a
from Lancaster Theological Seminary in 1976
and has been pastor of the RobesoniaWernersville charge for the past year.
The Millers have four children between
14 and 6 years of age. Their address is
309
W
divinity degree
Penn Ave., Robesonia. Pa.
19551
'60 is now associate
business education at
(Kansas) State College
Roger
Ellis
professor
of
1959
&
his M Ed degree at
and the Ed D at Arizona
State in 1972. Dr and Mrs. Ellis have a
three-year-old child and live at 1913
Darlene Way, Emporia, Kansas 66801
Roger completed
BSC
in 1966
Boyd Arnold '60 received his Ph.D.
in
from PSU and for the last 11 years
been associate professor of
business at York College of Pennsylvania The Arnolds have a six-yearold child and reside at 4331 Orchard
Rd, York. Pa. 17402
1974
has
Irwin and Barbara (Cramer) Parry
'59
live at 421
Sayre. Pa. 18840.
Emporia
George
master of
'58
Smithfield Rd..
19086
Irwin Is
live at 311
Wallingford.
Pa.
Research InThere are
stitute of America. Inc
three Parry children, ages 15, 11, and 5.
Irwin would like to see scholarships
awarded on merit, not need.
regional
director
for
and
Blanche (Rozelll)
have three children,
ages
and 4, and live at 8924 N.
Westland Dr.. Gaithersburg, Md.
20760. For five years, Leslie has been
'59,
13, 10
senior education specialist
Corp. in Bethesda, Md.
for
IBM
John Palaschlk
Army
'60 is chief of the
U
S
Career Management
Field Agency, Washington, D C. The
Palaschiks have two children, ages 7
and 11. Their address is 8707 Parry
Lane, Alexandria. Va. 22308.
Civilian
Janice (Jones) Kulp '60 is assistant
professor in elementary education at
Kutztown State College, a position she
has held for 10 years. She is presently
fulfilling the residency requirement for
her doctorate in early childhood
education at Temple University.
S in education
Janice received her
from Temple in 1964. She writes that
M
William and Sarah (Sands) Swisher
'59 & '58 are living at R D 1. Carr Hill
Road, Cortland. N Y. 13045. Sarah is
librarian and media specialist in the
Cincinnati Central Schools while
William is elementary principal in the
McGraw Central School District. Both
have received their master's degrees
Bill from Colgate in 1968 and Sarah
from Syracuse in 1974 The Swishers
have three children, ages 17, 16 and 10.
and we think William Jeffrey is interested in Bloomsburg.
—
and
William
Sonja
(Bendinsky)
Norton, both '59, are living at 91 Cardinal Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19057. Sonja
is teaching in the Pennsbury Schools
and Bill is chairman of the business
education department in Neshaminy
High School, where he has taught for 17
years, with the last two as chairman.
Bill received his M.Ed, in distributive
education from Trenton State in 1972.
The Nortons have two children, ages 11
and
14.
she
would
like
educational
The Schells live at 27 Cobblestone
Drive, Paoli, Pa. 19301
six.
on
"information
studies,
projects,
new
programs which alumni or faculty are
working on, plus addresses or sources
for taking a closer look at what they
are doing." Janice and Paul have two
children, ages six and 13, and their
address is 53 Hill, St. Laurys Station,
Pa. 18059.
Lois Carpenter Sauers '60 and her
family have moved from Clarence,
N.Y.. to 6 Dawn Dr., Basking Ridge,
N.J. 07920. While in the Buffalo area,
Lois' family was very much a part of
the great "Blizzard of "77" with its 173
inches of snow. While in Clarence, she
was very active in Girl Scouts and did
substitute teaching in the elementary
school. She writes "I'm enjoying the
Alumni Quarterly and look forward to
seeing some of my old classmates in
the N.J. area."
'60 is a
Charles E. Schlegel
Larry E. Schell '59 is a trust officer
with the Central Penn National Bank in
Philadelphia. He has been with the
bank 14 years. Larry and Jean are
parents of two children, ages three and
candidate
Sunbury City Council. He is a social
studies teacher in the Shikellamy High
for
School.
He was
assistant high school
has an
avid interest in athletics, and is the
school district's assistant athletic
coordinator
football
coach
for 15 years, still
1961
Morltz and Barbara (Lentz) Schultz,
both '59, live at 507 Michigan Place,
West Palm Beach, Florida, with their
three children. Moritz is audiologist for
Palm Beach County School Board and
the Palm Beach Medical Group. He
Arthur Comstock
'61
is
director of
management information systems
for
International Salt Co.. Claries Summit.
Pa. He completed a master's degree in
Lehigh
at
The Com stocks
information
science
has been there 16 years. He writes
"Excellent items in No. 12 of
University
1971
questionnaire - greatly enjoy The
Quarterly in its present format. Thank
Box 228. Waverly. Pa.
you much
Sandra (Moore) WUlard '61 is coowner of The Century Group, Ltd.. a
real estate and insurance firm. Sandra
has two children, ages 3 and 4. She
received her M.A. degree from
California State University, Long
Beach. Sandra and Tom Willard live at
60 Via D. Roma Walk, Long Beach,
"
special
programs. George
1956
'56
48154.
'55
superinis
tendent of the Muncy School District.
He received his master's degree from
Bucknell in 1961. Ronald and Virginia
Couch have three children, ages 13, 11,
and 6 Their address is R D. 3, Muncy.
J.
now
Follmers have two children and live at
30410 Greenland, Livonia, Michigan
Lewis R. Mervine '55 received his
law degree from George Washington
University in 1963 and was admitted to
the Maryland Bar in 1964 For the past
eight years, he has been an attorney
with the Aetna Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Lewis married
Norma Modesti and they have three
children, ages 13, 9 and 5 Their address is 15 Laurel Way, Wethersfield,
Conn. 06109.
Ronald
'57 is
a housewife and private tutor. Mrs.
Follmer suggests that "copies of letrecommendation, student
ters of
profiles, and general ratings while at
BSC be kept on microfilm for his or her
lifetime since many of the people who
are now
wrote the letters, etc
deceased and the information can
never be replaced. I wish I had some of
Md. 20693
ages
12 years.
J. Leslie
Jones, both
1955
at
Big Fire of 1875 " Don has been
department supervisor of business in
the Upper Moreland School District for
February 20 issue
.
his
,
of
Business and
Women's Clubs In the
Professional
sburg, Pa. 17815
completed
education
Hemler. both '58, are parents of four
children, ages 16, 15, 10, and 9, and live
at 515 Windover Rd
Hatboro, Pa.
19040. Susan writes that they enjoy the
Quarterly and especially enjoyed
reading Helen Arment's story of "The
Robert W. Harris '59 received his
doctoral degree in vocational-technical
education and college administration
from Rutgers University in 1975. He
has been chairman of the business
department at Mercer County Community College. Trenton. Dr Harris'
address is Apt 98A2 Finderne Ave..
Bridgewater. N.J 08807
have two
in
children. Their address is
18471
Calif. 90803.
Continued on Page
18
Bloomsburg Slot© College
Continued from Page
Robert E. Warren "61 is in his second
year as director of Medicare Division,
Pennsylvania Blue Shield. Camp Hill
The Warrens have two children and
309 W. Courtland Ave.,
at
live
Shiremanstown. Pa 17011.
Donald Noll '61 has accepted the
of head football coach at
Herndon Va. High School He earned
a master's degree from the University
English
of Virginia and is currently
teacher and guidance counselor at
live at
Nolls
Robert E Lee School The
position
Embers Ct.
.
Reston, Va. 22091
John J. Sansone '61 received his
Ed.D. degree from the University of
Northern Colorado in 1974. He is
completing his first year as director of
Dr.
a diagnostic center in Greeley.
Sansone, his wife Mary Ellen, and two
children call 2606 12th St Rd., Greeley,
feels the
Colo., their home. Dr. Sansone
placement service of the Alumni
Association is important
1962
Robert W. Meckley '62 is a master
Bureau of
teacher with the U S
Prisons at the Lewisburg Penitentary.
He has been with the prison seven
years. Robert and Jeanne have a threeyear-old child and live at 815 Buffalo
Rd., Lewisburg. Pa 17837.
Jon Reese
manager
'62 is national
Singer
for
Machines. He
year
is
marketing
in this position.
board of directors. Dick and Marian,
with their three children, have recently
Drive,
into their
R
D.
2,
new home at DeHart
Mead. N.J 08502
Belle
Judith A. Wolf '62 has been employed
by the New Haven Unified School
District in Union City, California, for
the past 12 years. She is speech,
language and bearing specialist with a
master of arts degree from Temple in
1966. Her address is 2411 Corrica Way,
Fremont. Calif. 94538.
Richard and Ellen (Snyder) Wendel,
both '62, welcomed their second child
in October. Their first one is now six
years old. Dick is manager of data
processing for W. S. Babcock Corp.
Their address is 6325 Oak Court,
Lakeland. Ha. 33803
Gerald
owner
J.
Wright
'62 is
address
,
Rochester, N.Y. The Wrights'
is 13 Airy Dr.. Spencerport,
NY. 14559.
1963
Terry K. Riefel '€3 received his
Ed.D. from New York University in
1969 and has been principal of Scotch
Plains-Fanwood High School, Scotch
Plains, N.J. Their address Is 215
Midway Ave., Fanwood. N.J 07023.
Trevor Carpenter
*63
is
dean
of
student personnel at Charles County
Community College. LaPlata. Md.
Trevor received the Ed.D. degree In
1973 and has been In his present
OS
>,!!
Raymond
*''
head of the
the Naval Un-
'63 is
Miller
accounting division at
dersea Center. San Diego. Calif He
received a master's degree in public
accounting from San "Diego State
University in 1973. Ray and Dianne
have two children, ages 3 years and 9
months Address: 364 Chapalita Dr.,
Ca
Encinitas,
92024.
on existing
academic programs.
info
Ray would like
and proposed
tU-ltlU'l J"''
in the Washington area and
Bloomsburg graduates living in her
area. The Tocks live at 3308 Ardley Ct
clubs
—
twins aged nine and one aged six.
Don is president of American Personnel Services, Inc., Washington,
D.C., and Mary is treasurer and vice
president.
Robert Houck
'63
has been
named by
the State Department of Education as
"1977
one of the ten finalists for the
Teacher of the Year" award He is
School
Area
teaching in the Wyalusing
District and resides at Box 264,
Gaylord
St.
,
Wyalusing
18853.
1964
'64 has been
professor of
State
Chester
at West
College. A native of Catawissa, he
received his B.S. degree in physical
science and earned a Ph.D. in
biochemistry from the University of
Western Ontario, London, Ontario. He
had previously been a serologist with
the Maryland Medical Examiners
Office in Baltimore, Md. Prior to that
he was a research associate for the
Isaac Albert Research Institute of
Kingsbrook In Brooklyn, N.Y., where
he planned and carried out a research
program on genetic diseases. He was
also a research associate with the
Roswell Park Memorial Institute in
Buffalo, N.Y., where he performed
research in antibodies.
Dr.
Edward A'Zary
appointed
chemistry
received
assistant
Warren Eldridge '64 is a corrections
counselor at the State Correctional
Institution, Camp Hill. His address is
362 Third St.. Northumberland, Pa.
.
Dickinson Law School in 1968 Their
address is 1812 North Fifth St,
Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360.
Glenn R. Morrison '65 received his
M.Ed, in 1971 and recently became
1965
Lancaster
School. The Morrison children are one
and three years of age. Ther address
and
Michael
assistant
(Mayer)
Judith
is
Schrecongost, both '65. have two
children, ages nine and five They live
Harold Andrews '64 is audit manager
with the U.S. General Accounting
Office, Washington, D C. He and Fern
Arlington
at 1008 N
Arlington, Va. 22205.
live
Mill
Dr.,
John R. Schneider '64 earned the
M.Ed, and Ed.D. degrees from the
University of Maryland in 1967 and
3,
Box
316A, Quarryville, Pa.
'65
Richard Pizzonia
is
assistant
received his MBA degree in marketing
from Iona College in 1974. Richard
would like to see a scholarship fund
established in memory of the late Dr.
Lloyd Tourney, former head of the
business education department. The
Pizzonias live at 16 Locust Ave
Eastchester. N Y 10583.
.
Gary and Virginia (McCoy)
Shaffer,
Sunbury
Gary has been with the Pennsylvania
both
'65, live at 43
Department
Julia St.,
Environmental
of
Resources for 10 years as environmental protection specialist
Virginia is supervisor of Sunbury
Christian Academy, a position she has
had the last two years. They have an
eleven year-old child.
William C. Ross '65 is senior sales
engineer with GAF Corp on the West
Coast. Bill and Janet are parents of two
children, 44 and 14 years of age.
Their address is 41846 Via San Miguel,
Fremont,
Calif. 94538.
Connie (McMlchael)
have two children,
live at 1565 Jackson
and
ages 2 and 4,
Rd., Penfleld, N.Y Bob is systems
and
Robert
Donahue
'65
&
'66
In
John Relfsnyder '65 is completing his
year as supervisory systems
first
accountant with the U.S. General
Accounting Office. There are two
children, ages 104 and 54. John
received his master's degree in 1975
from American University. Their
address is 11436 Beechgrove Lane,
20906.
Mrs. Richard Bartz (Carolyn Miller)
reports that she has been a
housewife for 11 years with the last six
years also devoted to teaching Tole
painting at The Painting Place The
Bartzes' children are 94 and 7 years
old. Their address is 12626 Chandler
Lane. Bowie. Md. 20715.
odiui;
iitYili-j-*
Dr. John S. Mulka '68, director of
student activities and the college union
at BSC, received his Ed.D. degree
during ceremonies at Penn State His
was entitled "Student
Pressures and Institutional Responses
at Selected Colleges In Pennsylvania:
A History." The study traced the
development of student-initiated efforts for change from 1960 to 1970 in the
institutional areas of student life,
governance, and the academic
program. A native of Taylor. Pa., he
received his bachelor's degree from
BSC and his master's degree from Ohio
dissertation
University. Prior to coming to BSC in
he served as assistant dean of
1968
men and instructor In the school of
education at Clarion State College. He
is married to the former Katherine
,
Ann Matzko of Berwick, who presented
him with a second daughter soon after
Stackhouse) '65 is now teaching first
grade at Central Columbia, Espy, after
two years as second grade teacher. She
Is
the mother of a six-year-old
daughter and a 10-year-old son. Joan is
also a graduate student in reading at
BSC. Their address is 431 E. Third St.,
'64
1966
director of Westchester Business InN.Y He
stitute in White Plains,
Potomac, Md.
He has been a secondary school
administrator for four years in the
Montgomery County Public Schools.
The Schneiders are parents of two
children, ages 13 and 9. They live at
12816 Camellia Dr., Silver Spring, Md.
..n&:t.Ldr t
D.
17566
Henry Fetterman '65 (M'70) has
been with the Marple-Newtown School
District for 11 years, where he teaches
biology and serves as stage manager.
The Fettermans have one child nearly
one year old. Address: 325 S Monroe
St., Media, Pa. 19063.
1976.
:t
R
t
manager of the
County Area Vo-Tech
business
113 Worthy Ave.. Medina. N.Y.,
where Michael is a teacher in the
Medina Central Schools.
analyst with Eastman Kodak Co.
Rochester. N.Y.
17857.
xv
know
Trail,
Hursts' address is 77 Syosset
Medford Lakes, N J 08055.
from
degree
law
his
to
of
W. Jay Hurst '65 is manager
systems planning for RCA Corp
Cherry Hill, N.J. Jay received his MBA
degree from Rider College in 1976. The
Marjorle (Francis)
James '64 & '66 are parents of three
children with the last one arriving in
December 1976. Dick is a partner in
Bensinger and Pentz, Stroudsburg. He
and
Richard
would be interesting
It
of
present positions, jobs or locations
former professors and deans who were
The
on campus when 1 was a student."
Rae children are 9. 8, and 5 years of
Ave..
Chester
Address: 2036
age
Abington, Pa. 19001
at
Springer,
both '63 live at 4520 Olley Lane,
Fairfax, Va. They have three children
Don and Mary (Rogowsky)
president and
of the Rochester Business In-
stitute,
Linda Lea Kline '63 has been
teaching mathematics in Boca Ciega
H.S.. St. Petersburg, Fla.. for the last
seven years. Address: 1520 Norwood
PI Clearwater. Fla. 33516.
The Reeses have
basketball camp during the summer
and is a member of the BSC Alumni
line.
'64
are parents of three children, ages 5, 3,
and L Susan is interested in alumni
Falls Church, Va. 22041.
Business
Richard Lloyd '62 is director of
alumni relations at Rutgers University, where he received his master's
degree in education in 1968. In addition
to his present position, which he has
held for three years, Dick conducts a
John and Susan (Hartman) Tock
,
publication."
completing his second
three children and live at Foote Road.
Clinton, N.Y. 13323.
moved
"
)
i
11570
two years. The Carpenters
have two children, ages 6 and 8 Their
address is Box 4080. R D. 4. La Planta.
The
Md. 20646. Dr Carpenter writes
Alumni Quarterly is an excellent
position
17
20854.
he received his doctorate. The Mulkas
live near the college at Bloomsburg
RD
2.
David
man
Mrs.
Bankus
Fredrick
(Joan
Mlffilnville, Pa. 18631.
Mrs. Alhttair Rae ( Bonnie Davey ) '65
am always very interested
In any news of my class — would like to
writes: "I
see more personal Items along this
ban fJ.toiiBuQ
-jit
j.ii
'>>
Uj 19
F.
Conner
the owner-
'66 is
operator of Conner Commercial Co.,
Bloomsburg, providing graphic design
and photographic service since July,
1974. Prior to that he had been chair-
department
High School,
of the social studies
Central
at
Columbia
Bloomsburg.
John and Jean (Zenke) Foster, both
'66,
live
Summit,
at
626 Sunset Ave., Clarks
Pa., with their two children
who are 54 and 24. Jean
tends to the
chores of a mother and housewife,
while John is a teacher In the Abington
Heights Middle School. John received
his M.Ed, in 1969 from the University
of
New Hampshire.
Continued on Page 19
!
I
088]
r/i ..hi/rvji'.
19
The Alumni Quorierly
Continued from Page
Mr
18
Mrs. Lawrence Skogerson (Lois
SUkroskl) '66 has three children,
considers herself a housewife, and
Grand Ave., Englewood,
lives at 158
N.J. 07631.
Warren Thomas
address: Box
'66
reports a
new
Elizabethville, Pa.
17023. Warren has been a supervisor
with the Pennsylvania Vocational
Rehabilitation Department for 10
years. He and Kaye are parents of an
489,
11-year-old child.
and -Mrs. David Hlldenbrand
(Eileen Fertlg), both '67, live at 218
Lincoln Ave., Souderton, Pa., where
both are engaged in teaching. Eileen is
part-time instructor for the Valley
Forge Council of the American
Banking Association in addition to
substituting in the Perkiomen Valley
and Upper Perkiomen School Districts.
Dave has it easier to remember where
to report for work, he has been a
business education teacher in the
Perkiomen Valley High School for
seven years. Both Eileen and Dave
have their master's degrees from
Temple University.
1967
Irwin and Carol (Michael) Zablocky,
both '67, have a new address: R.D. 1,
17846.
Carol is a
Millville,
Pa.
homemaker with three children, ages
for.
Irv began
six, four and one. to care
his new duties last fall as a math
teacher in the Central Columbia High
R.D
School. Bloomsburg
5
both
3.
Frank
Capitol
have
is
9,
Klein,
two children, ages 5
and
school psychologist with the
Intermediate Unit,
position as financial vice president
of the
Horrigan Company
in
Reading.
Em ma jane
an
(Pellen) Hagenbuch '67
associate professor at Nor-
thampton County Area Community
College, Bethlehem. She has a fouryear-old step-child and lives at 55
Woodshire Dr. Easton, Pa.
,
Area
Lemoyne. Their address
R.D.
new
is
Frank and Charlotte (Clough)
'67,
Edward and Sandra (Burkhart)
Kern, both '67, have a three-year-old
child and live at 11 Salem Circle,
Fleetwood, Pa. Last fall, Ed began a
Carlisle,
Pa
is
Box
580,
17013.
has been
accounting at
'67
Waynesburg College for the last five
years. Ken has a master's degree in
CPA
'67 is a college Instructor at Bucks
County Community College, Newtown,
Pa. Melanie received her M.S. in
business administration from Bucknell
in 1968 and the CPA certification from
Temple in 1970. The Arcurts have a
two-year-old child and live at 1435
Churchville Rd., Southampton, Pa
business administration and a
18966.
California for eight years. Mary Ellen
is a business education teacher in
Chaffey Community College, but we
John King M.Ed. '67 is principal of
Pequea Valley High School, a position
he has held
for six years.
John received
a master's degree in educational administration from Lehigh University In
His address is 401
Lancaster. Pa 17601.
1971.
Eden
St..
Robert L. Scott '67 is completing his
year as actuarial assistant with
Criterion Insurance Co., Washington,
D C. The Scotts have a two-year-old
child and live at 3201 Nottage Lane.
Falls Church. Va. 22042.
and Mrs. Ronald Klemkosky
(Mary Jane Majikas) '67 & '59 have
two children, ages 10 and 14. Ron has
been a tax auditor with the IRS in the
a fiveyear-old child. Their address is 444
Maiden St.. Waynesburg, Pa. 15370.
John and Mary Ellen (Heitz) Montgomery '67 & '68 are parents of a
three-year-old son and have lived in
have no information on hubby, John.
Their address. 6368 Opal St., Alta
Loma,
Calif. 91701.
Barry and Dottle (Brighton) Denes
'67 & '66 are living in the San Francisco
Their address is 2910 Mason
Lane, San Mateo, Calif. 94403. Barry is
head of marketing and distribution for
Polaroid Corp. in northwestern United
States. They have two sons, ages five
years and six months.
1968
Mr.
Pottsville office for nine years. Their
address is Box 259A. R.D. 1, Or-
wigsburg, Pa. 17961
the past seven years has been an industrial engineer with Wagner ElecCorp., Boyertown, Pa. The
trical
Shirks' address is EL Drive, R.D. 2,
Pottstown, Pa. 19464.
Diane Butera '67 has been teaching
science in the Berwick Area Schools
for nine years. In addition, she completed the M.Ed, degree in zoology in
and is working on two more
degrees - an M.S. in biology at BSC
which will be completed in 1977 and an
M.S. in counseling at Marywood which
Diane
will be completed in 1978.
1969
reports that eight members of her
family are BSC graduates. She writes:
i completed a career educational film
(45 minutes) entitled, 'Second Chance."
plus two shorter films through CSIU-16
on a state-federal grant. Additional
information can be secured from CSIU,
Personnel Services, Lewisburg. Pa
Diane's address is 370 Monroe
Berwick. Pa. 18603
St.,
BSC
most recently associated with Coopers
Lybrand He earned his master's
degree from SUNY at Binghamton in
1973. He and his wife and year-old
daughter live at Earlville, N.Y.
I
nice to
know what is going on at the college
and the changes taking place there.
I'm proud of BSC " The Kings' adBarden Brook Rd..
dress: R.D
1,
Eldred.Pa
often,
it is
Anthony Pirraglia '69 has been
business manager of Mifflinburg Area
Schools for the past five years He is
16731
'68 is audiologist at
William Pontius
The Williamsport
married
where he
Hospital,
Watson
former
two children.
'68
Mrs. June Gallo
Nancy Thomas
Gay, and their
Isabell
wife, the
degree
has been busy
Campus
PSU Her
of
Eddington
is
311
Harrisburg, Pa. 17111.
dress
Mrs Smeltz live at 2909
Langhorne, Pa 19047.
Mrs. John Kustaflk, Jr., (Carole
Lappen) '69 ended 84 years of
teaching in the Garnet Valley Schools
in November. Carol writes, "Would
like advance Homecoming notice — I
always hear about it after it's over!
What ever happened to Delta Epsilon
Beta Sorority'' I was a sister in its first
year at BSC in 1966." Carol also reports
a new address. 1635 Ninth St.,
Bethlehem, Pa. 18017
David and Mary Ann
&
Reinholds, Pa. 17567
'69
live
10
at
(Loll) Styer '68
Pepperell Dr.,
Langhorne, Pa., where Dave has been
teacher and department chairman in
the Council Rock School District the
past eight years. Dave also earned an
A. degree in sociology from Trenton
State in 1972 and a law degree from
Temple School of Law in 1976 The
Styers have no children.
James and Margaret
Pergosky, both
'68,
Boblta '68 has been
director of technical
services at Allen Products Company,
Inc.. makers of Alpo and other pet
foods. He joined the company as
J.
to
of micro/analytical
laboratories in 1971 His address is 832
Princeton Ave.. Palmerton. Pa. 18071.
director
William T. Hontz '68 teaches life
sciences and physical sciences to
seventh and eighth grades in Sodus
Central Schools. He and Donna have
two children
one 34 and another
born last July. Their address is R.D. 1.
Brantling Hill Rd Sodus, N Y. 14551.
—
.
Mrs. William G if ford (Donna Jean
Puclno) '68 has been an educational
counselor for the U.S. Army as a civil
service employee in Schweinfurt. West
Germany, for the past two years. Her
(Matuella)
live at 623
Peace
Hazleton, Pa., with their sevenyear-old child. Margaret is a high
school teacher and completed her
M.Ed, degree in reading at BSC in 1976
No report from Jim. but Margaret
writes: "It would be nice if some gettogether could be planned on weekends
address
R.D.
is
1,
Catawissa, Pa. 17820.
Paul J. Recene '68 has been a
employed carpenter for the past
self-
five
years. Paul is married to the former
Joanna Albert, and they have a oneyear-old child. Their address: R.D. 3,
Shickshinny. Pa. 18655.
James
and
Shoemaker, both
Arwilda
'68,
live
(Love)
on R.D.
2,
Millville,
Pa.
Arwilda teaches
grade
the
Bloomsburg Christian
In
first
School
St.,
Paul
and
Katharina
Lauer,
both
'68,
Millville. Pa.,
teaching
first
munity College.
Mrs.
Eaton)
Norman
King
(Constance
has done substitute teaching
for the past four years while caring for
her two children. 4 and 2. She writes:
Quarterly and
•I enjoy receiving the
'68
(Amacher)
on
R.D.
l,
where Kathy has been
grade
for the past eight
years
for classes A weekend visit at BSC
"
with old friends would be wonderful
Loretta (Hauser) Brunda '68 is now
Mrs. Jeffrey Horwith and has a new
address: Rt. 1. Coplay. Pa. 18037.
Loretta is a stenograph teacher in
Churchman's Business College and
teaches shorthand at Lehigh Com-
live
1969
Thomas R. Dunn '69 and Anna Marie
Budnick were married recently in
Brant Beach, N.J. Both are employed
as teachers in the Little Egg Harbor
Elementary School, Tuckerton. N.J
Kimberly Ave.,
They will reside at
Brant Beach.
1
Weldon B. Whitenlght '69 has joined
the accounting department of Norwich
Pharmacal
Company's
Village Road.
ad-
Ave.,
Robert and Patricia Ann (Pecora)
'68, reported two and onehalf children as of October. Pat taught
from 1968 to 1971 in Hazleton and
Denver. Bob is a social studies teacher.
Their address: R.D. 2. Ridge Road,
Dennis
promoted
,
Corporation, Princeton. N.J. Dr. and
elementary education from
the Capitol
Mrs William
2
Box
Leland A. Smeltz '69 received his
Ph.D. in chemistry from Penn State in
1975 and began a new job last September as research chemist with FMC
-
in
'69 is
Agurkis. Their address is R.D
659B, Annville. Pa. 17003
raising her family, earning degrees,
teaching
for the last 9 years
and
in the Central Dauphin School District
mother
of four
was
the
Gallo
Mrs.
children when she graduated from
BSC. In 1972, she earned a master's
—
former Kay Kagy, and
flinburg, Pa. 17844.
Williamsport, Pa., with his
St..
to the
they are parents of three children.
Their address is 86 Laney St., Mif-
has been for the past four years Bill
has a master's degree from West
Virginia University and lives at 1320
permanent
M
(Helser) Shirk, both
•67. had their third child last June. Ray
earned his bachelor's degree in
engineering at Villanova in 1973 and for
Ray and Joan
each time. Although
faithfully
He and Marcia have
license.
area.
first
it
don't get back to
Hall, both
Kenneth A. Broadt
associate professor of
Mrs. Philip Arcurt (Melanle Geiser)
read
finance
division as a financial analyst. A
certified public accountant, he was
Timothy and Sharon (Me Willi am si
Carr. both '69 live at 413 Locust St..
Greensburg, Pa., where Tim has been
an accountant for the past seven years
with Robertshaw Controls Co. The
Carrs are parents of a five-year-old
daughter and a two-year -old son.
David R. Campbell
'69 is
a physician
1701 Fowler Ave.,
Berwick Dr. Campbell received his
A.B. degree from Franklin and Marshall in 1963. his M.Ed, from BSC in
1969. and his M.D. from Temple in 1973
Dr. and Mrs. Campbell have four
children, ages 13. 9. 7. and 34 Their
address is 1741 Fowler Ave.. Berwick.
with
offices
at
Pa. 18603
Mrs. Frank Hanczyc (Pamela Bell)
'69 is assistant
store.
She has a
manager
of a jewelry
child. 114,
and reports
Rock
227
a
Hughestown. Pittston, Pa. 18640.
new
address.
St.,
Robert String '69 is owner of a
grocery and meat store known as
Lindsey's Market in Hadden Heights.
N.J. He and Althea are parents of one
child, 24 years of age. Their address is
1410 Chestnut St., Hadden Heights,
N.J. 08035
Mrs. Leo Smollck (Gail Kramer) '69
writes: "Before our son was born, I
taught a junior high special education
class for 64 years in Ridgefield. Ct.''
Her son is now one-year-old, and Gail
reports their address as 3 Morningside
Place, S Norwalk, Ct 06854.
Mrs. Allen Devine (Patricia
Murray) '69 has been a teacher of pre
primary special education class for
educable mentally retarded for seven
years in the Binghamton City Schools
The Devines have two children.
Jeremy. 54, and Danielle, one. Their
address: 90 Gaylord St., Binghamton.
N.Y.
13904.
'69 has been a
physics laboratory supervisor at Ohio
State University for nearly three
years. Richard is single and lives at 39
Richard Allen Noll
North Street. Apt.
B-4,
Columbus. Ohio
43202
"*
~*
"*
Continued on Page 20
Bloomsburg Stole College
Continued from Page 19
assistant
Kenneth Schnure
registrar at BSC After one year of
public school teaching, Ken came to
BSC where he has remained the past
'69
is
seven years He is single and lives at
the Schnure Homestead, R.D. 2,
Milton, Pa. 17817 He received his M.S.
in
in education degree from Bucknell
1976.
Sandra Ekberg Brown
representative,
Rebecca
'69.
living
is
Dr., Hatfield,
Pa
at
class
2177
19440
1970
Doyle H. Klinger, Jr. '70 received his
master's degree in divinity from
Wesley Theological Seminary in 1973.
For the past six years, he has been
Methodist
minister of the United
Church. He is married to the former
Jean Hagenbuch The Klingers are
parents of one child, 24 years of age,
and live at 133 Patricia Ave., Center
"
Hall, Pa. 16828.
Jack and Elizabeth (Hodek) Sharbaugh, both '70, have a new address:
228 W. Catawissa St., Nesquehoning.
Pa. Jack is a caseworker with the
Pennsylvania Department of Welfare
at Jim Thorpe, where he has been
employed the past five years.
Elizabeth has been a teacher in Panther Valley Schools for six years.
Brent and Marilyn (Palmer) Davis,
both '70. are parents of two-year-old
Marilyn lists her present
twins
position as "domestic engineer" with
husband and children as her employer.
Marilyn has a sister. Virginia, who
graduated from BSC in 1964. and a
Wayne Palmer,
brother.
who
photographer and photo editor
of
is
The
BSC
student
Campus
newspaper Brent is an eighth grade
math teacher and wrestling coach in
the Toms River Schools. The Davises
the
Voice,
reside at 353 Mizzen Ave., Beachwood,
N.J. 08722.
Mrs. Steven Fice (Nancy Carter
Daniels) '70 reported in September
that she has been a homemaker for 6' j
years "My husband is in the Navy, so
we travel around a lot. I taught fifth
grade briefly while we were in Japan
1970-71
1
)
Maur's Convent School,
at St
Yokohama.
I
also did a
little
substitute
teaching at Fort Meade before our son
was born James Graydon Fice was
born May 14, 1973, at Kimbrough Army
Hospital at Fort Meade. We are
presently stationed at Adak Island.
Alaska. Permanent address: R.D. 3,
Box 10-B. Towanda, Pa. 18848
'70
Hospital in Coatesville, Pa., for the
past two years. His address is 83
Slocum St., Forty Fort, Pa. 18704.
and Russell a (Hummel)
Moerschbacher, both '70, have a new
address: R.D. 2. Box 134M, Selinsgrove, Pa. Ralph is store manager for
the Lewisburg Builders Supply Co.,
and Russella has been teaching first
grade in the Selinsgrove Area School
Ralph
District for five years.
Joseph and Sandra Griffin '70 & '69
live at 1073 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem.
Pa., where Joe decided to become self-
employed
as
a
design
artist
last
summer. Sandra has been an
elementary school teacher with the
Bethlehem Area Schools for seven
years. She received her M.Ed, degree
from Lehigh In 1973.
,
where
Selinsgrove Area High School,
six years.
she has been for the past
William has taught sixth grade in the
Pa.,
Middleburg,
Midd-West Schools.
teacher.
for five years and is now head
is a freshBill's sister, Sally Houser,
evening
Law School
.
address is PSC Box 374. APO. San
Francisco. California 96235.
John
Mrs
Gernert
P.
(Donna
her fourth year as
High
teacher in the Keystone Heights
'71
Harper)
and Ellen (Coolbaugh)
both '70, are parents of two
79
children, ages 7 and 4. They live at
McDonald St., Washington, N.J. 07882,
third
where Ellen started leaching
Eugene
is
in
Keystone Heights, Fla. The
Gernerts have a six-year-old child and
2327 N E. 57th Blvd.,
at
live
man
Gainesville, Fla. 32601.
bookkeeper
School,
Cioffl,
grade last September. Gene is in his
seventh year as a fifth grade teacher In
the Oxford Central School District,
Both Gene and Ellen received their
master's degrees in education from
Trenton State College in 1973.
Jack and Chert (Ziegler) Skelding
Dennis and Nancy (Fruehan) Bohr
& '72 live at 62 Sharon Rd., Enola,
Pa
where Nancy teaches math
Dauphin Jr. High School.
17025,
Thomas Dautrich (Joan
'70
Dona
'70
Sarik
NY
Center where she is completing her
second year. Her new address is R.D.
3, Box 115, Hummelstown, Pa. 17036.
Gary
Hamm
J.
DorOctober and
said her first child was one week old
Nancy is on maternity leave from
Abington Heights School District,
Clarks Summit. She also listed a new
address 2 Highland Dr., Pittston, Pa
wrote
'70
in late
James McBride
been
has
navigator with the USAF for the past 18
months. He received his master's
degree in earth science in 1971, certification for secondary school administration from the University of
Adam
1974,
in
navigational school
Mathers AFB.
is
Calif. 95655.
1971
Seymour, both '71, live on
Towanda. where Martha is
housewife and mother to
children, ages 44 and 24
manager and salesman for
and Kerrick, Inc.
Neyhard
R.D.
Barbara Ann Haas
1,
full-time
two
her
Gary
is
Wrisley
labor
management relations examiner with
the National Labor Relations Board,
Philadelphia. Allen is married and the
father of a seven-year-old child. He and
Allen K.
Theresa
'71
a
is
permanent address
Village of Pennbrook,
their
list
as Apt. 802,
Levittown. Pa. 18054. however, all mail
should be sent to P.O. Box 1%, Turbotviile.
Pa
17772
address
t'Zf'l
as
li
3
6635
I
fiH
"
'71
Walter and Paula (Sarday) Sullivan
& '73 live at 49 Primrose Lane,
Levittown, Pa. 19054. Paula is a
medical technologist for Merck. Sharp
and Dohme Pharmaceutical Co in
West Point, Pa
Tamea Ann Jones '72 is now Mrs
Giacomelli Her address is 1006 North
Ave., Langhorne, Pa 19047
Scott and Patricia (Leiby) Rogers
& '71 live in Troy, Pa Box 19, R.D
with
Scott is an accountant
2).
Devillers & Allen, a CPA firm, in
Elmira, N Y and Patricia has been
teaching English in the Troy Area
Schools for the past five years.
'72
her
lists
McCollum
J^ilr
new
St.,
wtuoriu
).1
'
I
[8
.i. i,i
..I
I
,
Ronald Inkrote '72 has been an
estimator with Gil Heiser Associates in
Sunbury for four years. Ron is single
and lives at 138 Spruce St.. Sunbury.
Pa
17801.
James R. Yannes, Jr. '72 is completing his sixth year as an art teacher
in Hazleton Area Schools. Jim is single
and gives his address as R.D. 1,
Drums, Pa. 18222
is
teacher and department head in the
Oley Valley High School. Barbara
received her M.Ed, from BSC in 1974
and would like to see one-day
workshops on campus for specific
areas. Her address is R.D. 2, Box 187,
Mertztown.Pa. 19539.
Robert and Barbara (Stancliffe)
McClosky, both '72, live at 4615
Brookeville
20729,
Thomas and Christine (Maslowskl)
Blackwell, Jr., both '71, replied to our
questionnaire last October and
reported their first tax deduction was
on its way. Tom reported he had been
teaching five years in the sixth grade
at North Penn Schools, Lansdale. He
received his M.Ed, from Lehigh in 1974
and
Magee
Carol J
& M'74
a
A
iiii
in
."•
9JbDHi)i09
>ii
i
"
;
in
her
Md.
fifth
George and Janet (Ference) Lapore,
both '72, live at 645 South 25th St.,
Harrisburg, Pa George is completing
his
first
year as marketing
representative with NCR. No report
from Janet
Continued on Page 21
.
i
is
report his activities.
principal's certificate in 1976.
is 80 Reliance
nis'jnsm/-
Brookeville,
Rd.,
where Barbara
year of teaching. Sorry, Bob did not
The Blackwells' address
Ct Telford. Pa 18969
v\
Northumberland County
'72
child last April
'71
to the
Juris Doctor degree from Ohio Northern University in 1976 Their address
is 540 East St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
(Holcomb)
Martha
and
Gary
first
practice
Bar and is now serving as law clerk to
Judge Samuel Rank The new attorney
is married to the former Rosemary
Bujno '72 of Berwick He received his
Wayne and Susan (Longenecker)
Smythe, both '71 report their address
as Box 416, R.D. 5, Danville, Pa. Susan
became a full-time housewife in
March, 1975, when their baby arrived.
Wayne is teacher and wrestling coach
at Warrior Run High School.
Way,
105 Britton
mitted
teaching for three
years in the Central Bucks County
Schools, and their address is 39 E Fifth
St., Lansdale. Pa. 19446.
and "wings" from
in 1976. The McBrides have two children, ages 5 and 3.
Their permanent address is 1436 W
Mulberry St., Shamokin. Pa., and their
Delaware
Elementary
and Chert (Ziegler) Skelding
& '69 had their
Adam has been
'71
to
before the State Supreme Court. In
November 1976, Storaska was ad-
Mrs. R. L. Casari, Jr. (Irene
Guzevich) '71 reports a new address:
129 East Fifth St., Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Mrs. Casari has been a teacher in the
Mt. Carmel Schools the past five years.
a
has passed
'72
Bar Examinations
and has been admitted
02035
18640.
'70
Joey Alan Storaska
the Pennsylvania
.
(Nancy
Stalma
John
Mrs.
nheim)
been
counting services at Geisinger Medical
Center and was formerly a field
auditor for the State Auditor General s
office. He and his wife and daughter
live at Catawissa R.D. 2.
Binghamton,
13901.
William Gearhart '71 has been administrative assistant to the
superintendent of schools. Mansfield.
Mass for three years. Bill received
his MBA from Suffolk University in
1973 and has taken additional graduate
courses at Babson College, Wellesley.
Mass. Bill and Linda Gearhart live at
21 Putnam Rd.. Apt 8, Foxboro. Mass
San Antonio. Texas 78223
Jr. '72 has
He and Carol
Dr..
teaches at Longstreth
School in Warminster
(Helen
Olanovich) '70 received her master's
degree in education in 1973 and has
been teaching since then in the San
Antonio Independent School District.
She is a teacher of special education.
Her address is 451 Avondale, Apt U-6,
J.
certified as a CPA by the American
Public Ac
Certified
of
Institute
countants. He is manager of ac-
Richard F. Hartung '71 was married
on June 28. 1975. He and his wife,
Janice, bought a home at 2474 Ginger
Court, Cornwells Heights, Pa. 19020
Dick is teaching at Woodrow Wilson
High School in Levittown and Janice
technologist at the Hershey Medical
Mrs.
Pamela
live at 20
medical
a
is
John
McElwee.
team in the
Chenango Forks
football
wrestling and track
ball,
became a CPA
1972
nation. Ed teaches at
High School, where he coaches foot-
Kelly)
lists her occupation as "artisthousewife" for the past seven years.
Their new address: 107 Orchard View
Lane. Reading, Pa. 19606
Mrs.
since 1971 and recently
fifth
ranked semi-pro
17824.
Dennis and Mary (Chaapel) Moody,
both '71, are residing at 5550 Edsel St..
Harrisburg, Pa. 17109. Dennis has been
Department
in the Auditor General's
'71
has just
year as starting
defensive tackle and third year as a
player-coach for Triple Cities Jets
based in Binghamton, N Y The Jets
finished this season as the second
She received her master's equivalency
1976.
in mathematics from PSU in
Nancv's brother. Paul Fruehan. is a
junior at BSC. Sorry, no word from
Dennis
and
Elysburg, Pa
Edward R. Petras
his
been
has
'71
Crowl
for the past five years. Pamela's
brother, David, graduated from BSC In
Her address is Valley Ave.,
1976.
'71
'69
completed
in the Central
BSC.
estimator in the
family business, Kenneth Crowl, Inc.,
are the parents of a daughter,
Molly Suzanne, bom May 1, 1976. Jack
teacher in the
is a special education
Central Bucks School District,
Doylestown, Pa. Their address is 39 E.
Fifth street, Lansdale, Pa. 19446.
&
at
Pamela
'70
present address
Robert T. Marshall '70 has been
educational therapist with the
Veterans Administration at the VA
William and Linda (Szoke) Houser,
as R.D. 1
both '71. report their address
Linda is
Box 263, Port Trevorton, Pa.
the
in
teaching business subjects
is
Pa. 19119. Carol
Philadelphia.
Inc. a
executive director of Genesis II.
years^
four
for
position she has held
of
She is currently in her second year
courses at Temple University
has been a speech
clinician for three years with the
Dependent
Defense
Department of
Schools in overseas assignments.
Although her permanent address is 563
Madison Ave York, Pa., her present
Linda Rinehart
gin^mo
ibffii fl ><*9lrjl i-.
f
no
i
nlrlasW ho'i JsftlftlCJ
.
21
The Alumni Quarterly
(ZbxMeb
Continued from Page 20
working on a master's degree
Stroudsburg State College.
Dennis and Karen Horn, both M'72,
live at 830
Park Place, Williamsport,
Pa. They both received their B S
degrees from Millersville State in 1970.
Karen is in her seventh year as TMR
teacher for I.U. 17. They have two
children, ages 6 and 3.
Alfred L. Steele '72 is in a new
position this year. He is controller for
Philhaven Hospital, Lebanon. Linda
and Alfred report a new address: 1529
Nissley Rd Landisville, Pa. 17538.
Ross
Gutkowskl,
Jr.
'72
is
assistant controller for Central Pennsylvania Savings Association with
Shamokin. He
is completing
master's degree in
business education at BSC He and his
wife live at 550 N. Market St., Apt. B-5,
Shamokin, Pa. 17872.
offices in
work toward
a
Janice E. Mattel
'72
began a new job
when she became
last fall
instructional
advisor with the Luzerne Intermediate
Unit Janice received her M.Ed, in
She is single and lives
Glendale, Avoca, Pa. 18641.
December,
R
at
D.
3,
1972.
Michael and Barbara (Brumbaugh)
'72 & '73 have a new address
400 N. Dupont Hwy., Apt F-31, Dover,
Del. 19901 Michael is completing his
first year as executive secretary for
Cloverleaf Standardbred Owners
Adams
Association.
Leonard and Barbara (Russell)
Aurand, both '72, have a two-year-old
child and live at 760 Stony Battery Rd.,
Apt 1-C, Lancaster. Pa 17601. Leonard
is a math teacher in the
Public Schools, Tempe, Arizona 85282.
Their address is 2334 W. Fremont Dr.,
Tempe Connie's sister, Carol Kaniper,
is a senior at BSC.
Mary
Ann
(Poulos)
Parson
409
at
live
'72,
Brown Way, Longwood, Fla., where
Mary Ann is in her second year as
curriculum resource teacher for the
Orange County Schools, and Philip is in
his fifth year as fifth grade teacher in
the Seminol County Schools.
John and Mary Ellen (Golden)
Caffas, Jr., both '72, are parents of two
children, ages 11 and 6 Their new
address is Box 504, 225 Spruce St.,
Elizabethville, Pa. 17023. Mary Ellen is
a teacher of English, speech and
drama in Upper Dauphin Area Schools,
Lykens. She also has two cousins in
and
Diane Nork, a senior,
Carolyn Nork, a freshman.
BSC:
is
is
full-time
Mary Louise Wargo
now Mrs.
'73 is
Philip Hartman, 1180 Queen Lane, Apt.
West Chester, Pa. 19380
mother and housewife
5,
a second
the U.S. Air Force as a
Richard Fetterman
lieutenant in
68901.
Oren
and
Woodruff, both
August
first
that
child in
teaching
Pamela
reported to us last
was expecting their
'72,
Pam
September She had been
English
Pennndge
address is Box
the
in
The Nicholas'
R.D 2, Coopersburg, Pa.
Schools.
130-B,
(Nicholas)
18036
Elolse (Brown) Keithan.
9
a new address
Dr..
Milton, Pa. 17847 Mark
Woodside
Is
a teacher in the Warrior Run
Schools, and Eloise teaches in Milton.
Mark and
both
'72,
have
Richard
Eckersley '73 & '75 reported a new
address: Middlesex Village, Apt. 22-B,
Middlesex, N.J 08846.
Martin and Karen (Higgins) Kleiner,
'73, were featured in the September issue under the heading.
"Don't Lose Heart," a letter to the
editor The Kleiners purchased a show
horse from Dr. and Mrs. McCormick,
both
and Karen soon became
a professional
rider, trainer and judge of horse
shows. Marty and Karen are presently
training horses for the upcoming show
season. They will be showing
throughout the Middle Atlantic States
for the next eight or nine months.
Marty
is
manager
and Karen
assistant
Lebanon,
in
of Nichols
is
office
Moore's Super Store
Their address is Mishugina Stables, 941
Mount Zion Rd., Lebanon, Pa., and
they would like to hear from their
manager
Douglas and Karen (Mundy) Grady,
both '72, report a new address: 1727
Harbinger Trail, Edgewater, Md.
However, all correspondence should be
sent to Box 952, Edgewater. Doug is
sales representative for OwensIllinois, Inc. (Kimble Lab Division)
(Cramer)
Cathy
and
for
Roger Savage
Roger
'73
teaches second
the Woodstown, N.J., School.
would like to see a BSC alumni
in
club for South Jersey. His address
South Main St. Woodstown.
Is
6A
.
Max and
(Caporaletti)
Kathy
a new
home and a new position Last July.
Max became audio-visual coordinator
at Missouri Western State College
Schleslnger, both
They
live
at
'72,
1602
are
Wayne
in
Dr.,
St
Joseph. Mo. 64506
(Trently) Doll, both
'73, are elementary teachers in the
Valley View School District. Mary Is In
Ted and Mary
her fourth year while Ted is in his first
year. They report a new address. 606
Lori Drive, Archbald, Pa. 18403.
Richard and Alicia (Atkins) J arm an
Mrs. Herbert L. Miller, Jr. (Bonnie
Miller) '72 received her M.Ed from
BSC in December, 1976. She has been
teaching business subjects In Parkland
School District five years and reports a
new address: 1232 Fayette St.,
Allentown, Pa. 18103.
James and Sandra (Gibson) Van
Horn, both '72, have a new address:
Pa.
1512 Linden Ave.. Willow Grove,
Jim Is working In offset printing with
Leeds and Northrup. North Wales. Pa
Sandra is teaching in Upper Dublin
District, Fort Washington.
•73
&
'74 live at 17
Mlllburn. N.J
Norwood Terrace,
Dick is major
David and Terrl Mayers '73 & '75
have a new address and a new baby.
They live at 456 West Academy St.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa The new baby, Ryan
Scott, is really one-year-old by now
David was a public accountant for two
years, but last August he became
controller of the Hans Hacker Shoe
Factory in West Pittston Terri does
St..
NYC
their address as new.
Peter and Kay (Hahn) NeU '73 & '72
have a new address: 609 Pennsylvania
Ave., Roseto. Pa 18013 Peter is in his
first year as loan officer with the
Security Bank and Trust Co.,
Stroudsburg, Pa., and
fifth year as teacher
Peter
Area Schools
Kay
in
is
the
in
her
Bangor
received
his
banking certificate from American
Institute of Banking in 1975. and Kay is
assistant
is
Finance
in
Allentown. Pa. 18102.
Karen L. Welker '74 and Carmen E
DeFrancesco were married recently in
Mount Carmel Karen earned a
master's degree last August and is a
teacher
in the
speech, communication,
and theatre arts department at BSC
The couple is living in Elysburg
some substitute teaching occasionally
Richard C. Adams '73 has been
teaching in the elementary school of
Line Mountain School District for three
years Richard's whole family can
claim BSC as their alma mater. His
parents, Mr and Mrs Clyde C. Adams
graduated in 1953 and 1941 respectively, and brother Dan is a senior and
will graduate in May. Richard's wife,
Jeanne, is a junior and will graduate in
1978. They reside at R D. 1. Box 148,
Northumberland, Pa. 17857.
M. Karpinski '74 was
Andrew S. Farrow on Nov
and
they are residing at 240
13, 1976.
West Chestnut St., Shamokin, Pa 1787
2. Pat is a third grade teacher in the
Shamokin Area School District.
Patrice
married
to
Jeanne Graver '74 teaches special
in the Northhampton Public
Schools. Her address is 19th & Main St
Northhampton, Pa. 18067.
education
,
and
(Burkavage)
Susan
1974
Pohle, both '74, are teachers in
Honesdale. Dick teaches in the Wayne
Kathleen Murphy '74 received her
master's deeree as a reading specialist
at Elmira College in 1976 She is a
Title I reading teacher in Athens Area
Schools and lives at 3194 Lincoln St
Sayre, Pa. 18840.
Highlands High School, and Susan is an
elementary teacher in the Honesdale
Catholic School. They. too. have a new
Janet Baltes '74 has been married to
Neal Harrison They live at 1308 West
Chester Pike A-4, West Chester, Pa.
both
19380
Janice Barber '74 is Mrs. Tom
Fowlston and has been teaching kindergarten in Greene Central Schools
three years. Her address:
Evergreen Ave., Afton. N Y. 13730.
for
18
Mrs. Richard Evans (Pam Schlnski)
has moved to Florida. Our last
report from her stated she was still
seeking employment but gave a new
'74
address: Creekwood Village North.
882B Orienta Ave., Altamonte Springs,
Fla. 32701. Pam was a candidate for a
degree in business administration from Wilkes College in
May. but is presently completing the
remaining six credits at Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla.
master's
Clyde
Lawery
'74
assistant
is
Breezewood Branch,
First National Bank of Everett. Clyde
former Donna Lynn
the
married
to
is
manager
of the
Everhart. who attended
BSC
for three
years. The Lawerys have one twoyear-old child and live at Boz 140B,
R.D I.Everett, Pa. 15537.
Marilyn Burflin '74 is speech
therapist for the Pennsauken (N.J.)
Board of Education and reports a new
address: 60E Lakeview Section,
Village of Pine Run, Blackwood, N.J.
08012.
07041.
markets manager for A.B. Dick Co., 2
The J arm ans report
Broadway,
'74
Beneficial
of
Allentown. He recently became
engaged to Debra Ann Zullo of
Bethlehem. His address is 1021 Liberty
friends.
grade
Hamann
Doran
manager
,
'72 is
communications electronics officer.
He is married and lists a new address:
R.D. 2. Box 224, Hastings, Nebraska
(Roeder)
Richard
1973
In his fifth year as a custodian at
Millersville State College and Barbara
Ann
Cheryl M. Bloom '74 is a teacher of
hearing impaired in Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16 and
will be married in the near future. She
resides in Oaklyn, near Sunbury
the
Inc
Messa
Philip and
Levlne, both
Joyce
East
agent for Air Products and Chemicals.
Mrs. Jerry Gruber (Connie Kanlper)
'72
and
at
Steckel, both '73. live at Apt J-2, Sand
Springs, Schnecksvllle, Pa. 18078 Ross
is in his second year as real estate
.
Florlan
IRevieta
tit
Chuck
Umansky
'74
has
been
teaching for two years in the Montessori Academy of New York. His new
address is 530 First St.. Brooklyn, N Y.
11215.
Mlckl Sllngerland '74 reports his
address as 4702 Declaration Ct„ Annandale, Va. 22003. He is chief accountant for the Jefferson Memorial
Hospital in Alexandria, where he is
completing his second year Micki's
brother, Eric Slingerland. is a freshman at BSC.
address: 905 Main
St.,
Honesdale, Pa.
18431.
Hal and Cynthia (Pagana) McCIure.
'74, now live at 802 North Pitt St.,
Pa. 17013. Cynthia teaches
eighth grade in the Carlisle Schools
and Hal is a public accountant with
Main La Frentz Co. Harrisburg
Carlisle,
,
Laura Leone '74 began new duties in
September as speech clinician with the
Capitol Area Intermediate Unit in
Lemoyne, Pa. Her address is 658 North
Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. 17013. Laura
received her master's degree from
Indiana University of Pa In December. 1976.
Jeffrey and Susan (Dragon) Bolash,
'74,
have a new address: 7
both
Bloommgdale
ville.
N.J.
Dr.,
08876.
Somerhas been
Jersey Savings
Apt.
216,
Jeff
associated th the New
Bank for the past two years.
Robert and Susan (Horvath) Duncan, Jr. 74 k '75 live at 52-05 Revere
Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Bob is a research
trainee and Ph D candidate at the
University of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine. Philadelphia. Robert
recently had an abstract accepted for
publication by the American Society of
Microbiology. The abstract, entitled
"Characteristics of the Response of
Chicken Blood Monocytes to Lymphocyte Factors," will be presented In
an hour-long poster session at the 1977
annual ASM meeting. May 8-13, in New
Orleans. Bob s graduate work Involves
research on the mechanisms by which
different cell types communicate with
each other during the induction of the
Immune response. Susan is employed
by Ivy Research at the University of
Pa. and is completing her master's
degree in biology at St. Joseph's
College Bob's father, Robert Duncan,
Sr., Is director of financial aid at BSC,
and a brother, Jamie, is a senior who
will graduate in May with a major in
studio art
Beth DeLong Gerllns '74 is living at
North 14th St., Reading. Pa 19604.
1523
Continued on Page 22
Bloomsburg Sto»« Co!ltg«
Continued from Page
"I'm very fortunate
21
Vincent Bendinsky (Wanieta
Welker) 74 received her degree after
many years of nursing. She has been a
staff nurse at Ashland State General
Hospital for 19 years. Her address is
Mrs
Lavelle. Pa. 17943
Mrs. John Cartieri (Elizabeth Ann
Cartieri) 74 has been an orthopedic
office
nurse
with
Orthopedic
Association, Pottsville, for four years.
Her address is 318 Parkway, Schuylkill
Haven, Pa.
17972.
Robert Scott 74 received his B.A.
13th St.. Altoona, Pa. 16601.
Rick and Pamela (Schultz) Bair.
both 74. report a new address: 34B
Lynnebrook Apts.. MUIersville, Pa.
17551. Rick is In his second year as an
accountant with Hatter. Harris and
Bechtel. CPAs, Lancaster The Balrs
are parents of a 18-raonth-old child.
James J. Gibtsser 74 is accounting
manager and chief accountant for the
Boise Cascade Corp.. A lien town Jim
live at
Daniels ville, Pa
Box
18638.
R.D. 1,
Jim has ap281.
plied to the graduate school of business
at BSC for his master's program.
Kenneth
74
E.
is
be working in
the two years
the teaching field for
following graduation." Jean taught in
the elementary school of Lower Twp.
for those two years. The McClures'
address is 240 98th St., Stone Harbor,
N.J 08247.
Mrs. Dennis Levan (Jocelyn Davis)
wrote us last fall that she would
begin work on her master's degree at
Edinboro State College in elementary
guidance and counselling. She planned
to work in that department as a fulltime assistant. Her home address is
Box 36. Cambridge Springs, Pa. 16403.
•75
therapist with the Pennsylvania School of Deaf. Philadelphia,
speech
summer. Edmund has been employed as a painter with Ray H. Beach,
last
contractor.
Gay J. Cromls '76 and Daryl J
Marek 76 were married August 21,
reading
1976. Gay is a secondary
teacher with the Juniata County School
District, Mifflintown, and Daryl is
by the Tuscarora Intermediate Unit 11 as a teacher of the
mentally gifted at the elementary
level. Their address is 96 Seventh St..
Highland Park. Lewistown. Pa. 17044.
employed
in
sociology at BSC in August. 1974. He is
now a claims representative for the
in
Social Security Administration
Altoona. He and Dorothy were expecting their first child in February.
The Scolts have a new address: 1912
and Susan
to
a
helicopter flight Instructor for Ross
Aviation. Inc.. Fort Rucker. Ala. He
and wife Diane live at 103 Beverly Dr..
Enterprise. Alabama 36330.
Richard and Jennie (Novak) Bower
74 * 7t are living at Apt. 21 OB.
Mansion Dr ShiUington, Pa. 19607.
Kathy McHale 75 is instructor at the
Sunbury Day Care Center. Kathy
received her master's degree at BSC in
August, 1976. She reports a new address: 3164 South Second St.. Sunbury,
Pa. 17801.
Donna Jean BtichJe 75 was married
to Lawrence D. Gondek on Feb. 5 in
DuBoistown. They will reside in
WUliamsport, where Donna is employed by James V. Brown Library.
.
I
.
for Olsten, in
King
of Prussia.
Whitehall.
Gary reported he had been employed
one month as a clerk In Kings
Department Store when his note
arrived March 2.
Sandy Callahan 75 became Mrs.
Richard Sloppy on August 9. 1975. She
Is presently a teacher of exceptional
children In Clearfield, Pa. Her address
is 617R State St., CurwensviUe. Pa.
16833.
Marilyn Flowers 75 is a substitute
teacher with Woodbridge Public
Schools and an employee of the New
Jersey Stale Employment Office in
Perth Amboy Her address is 1017 Main
Gary Schwartz 76 and Carol Ann
St.,
Bethlehem. Pa.
18018.
demo 75
Jean at
is
is
now Mrs.
Apt. D2-7.
Ashwood ApU.. Warminster, Pa.
Breads
1
ayland
18974.
75 was married
Fords, N.J. 08863.
a substitute
teacher in the Allentown Public
Schools. Her address is 526 Park St..
Allentown, Pa. 18102.
is
Judy Flicker 75 became Mrs. Paul
Curran on August 23. 1975. She is an
elementary remedial mathematics
teacher
with
Schools,
and
the
lives
Ave.. Amherst,
Buffalo Public
216 Callodlne
at
NY.
14226.
1976
Old
Doylestown.
Dublin Pike.
Pa.
18901.
Victor A. Varano '78 has been
working as a laborer with Paul Mayton
in Shamokin. Victor is married to the
former Patricia Zlockie He writes:
"There should be more help with job
placement. I am grateful for help
already received. Keep it coming!"
The Varanos' new address is 706 Pine
St.. Kulpmont, Pa. 17834.
David A. Vognetx 78 is district
executive of the Susquehanna Council,
Boy Scouts of America, WUliamsport.
Dave and wife Cynthia live at 1763
Memorial Ave., WUliamsport. Pa.
17701.
Michael J. Set sit lay 78 and Susan
L. Gearinger were married recently.
The couple will live in Harrisburg.
where Mike is an accountant in the
General Services Administration.
to
Jeffrey A. Lehr recently. Their address Is 330 South 20th St.. A Hen town.
Pa. 18104
78
Her address
Noblet.
Dei
Police
,
now Mrs.
is
233rd Military
Carlisle Barracks.
is
Carlisle, Pa. 17013.
Virginia Betaman 75 is employed by
Medicon. Inc., Chester. Pa., as
bookkeeper and accountant. Her address: 1010 Vauciain Ave. Woodlyn.
Pa. 19094
Mrs. Jeffrey HUtar (Lois Khhftr)
75 has been teaching in the Central
Pennsylvania Business School,
Summerdale. The Millers' address is
101 E. Main St.. Mechankcsburg, Pa.
17055.
WITH ima 75 is an accounting
clerk with Crum and Foster Insurance
Co.. Morristown, N J Her address: 31
Highland Ave. Dover. N J. 07801.
Jutiet
Mrs. Steve McCksre (Jean Harlan)
in January that she had a
Judith Ann Youskites 78 is a medical
technician In the Sunbury Hospital.
Her note in late January reported a
new address and that she is engaged.
The address: 515 N. 9th St.. Sunbury.
Pa. 17801.
Carl Schaefer 76
trainee with G.C.
a manager
Murphy Co..
is
17. Carl
anyway possible to
organization
and
sends
strengthen our
a "special thanks" to the placement
center for helping him to land
meaningful employment. Until Carl
has a new address in Tunkhannock.
correspondence should be directed to
him at 215 Wylie St., Jersey Shore, Pa.
lunkhannock. since January
Edwin
Minner. Jr. 76
J.
is an unMutual In-
Liberty
for
derwriter
BalaCynwyd His address
surance Co.,
Bethlehem. Pa.
is 2086 Hopewell Rd.,
Wayne J. Mehrer 76 is
grade
teaching fifth
Va. County
In the Chesterfield
<
)
3428 Suncrest
Schools. His address is
Dr.. Midlothian, Va. 23113.
Diane Smith '76 began her duties In
September as seventh grade English
Hempfield Schools, LanDiane's address Is 2025
Roblndale Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17601.
teacher
in
dlsvllle.
'76
Savage
Llsette
education teacher
special
a
is
Fayette County
in
Schools. West Virginia.
Her new ad-
dress Is 1016 Summerlee Rd..
W. Va. 25901.
Oak
Hill.
a film librarian
is
with Norcross. Inc.. West Chester. Her
address: 1373 Greenhlll Ave., West
Chester, Pa. 19380
76 became
Bowen
Jeanne
an
elementary teacher last September
and is employed in the Shikellamy
School District. Although Jeanne's
permanent address is Box 528,
correspondence
N.J..
should be sent to her at 724 Market
Sunbury. Pa. 17801.
St..
Maureen UUmann 78 Is a business
education teacher In Avon Grove High
School. West Grove, Pa. Maureen's
address is 816 Addingham Ave., Drexel
Hill. Pa. 19026.
Janet Bjarenson 76
a learning
is
disabilities teacher for the Palisades
School
address is
Pa. 19401.
Her
Kintersville.
614 Rene Rd.. Norristown.
District,
I
Stephanie Ann Wechter 78 is a first
grade teacher in Ephrata. Stephanie
has two sisters. Diane and Rita
Wechter. who are seniors at BSC. Her
dress
is
210 S. 9th
St..
Akron. Pa 17501.
Mary Ellen Lesbo 78
a secretary
is
Garland Comm. Industries.
Freeland. Mary Ellen's address is 425
Hemlock St., Freeland, Pa. 18224.
for
Bernard R
Miller
78
resides at 2
Lane, Media, Pa., where he
secondary TMR teacher.
Little
is
a
Michelle Roessner 78 is a second
grade teacher in the William Floyd
School District. Mastic Beach. N Y
Michelle's address is 224 Glen wood
Lane. Port Jefferson, N.Y. 11777.
offers his help in
Graham 78
teaching
first
grade In the Ridley School
District. Folsom, Pa. Her address is
716 Miltnont Ave.. Swarthmore, Pa.
J.
is
19081.
L Novak 78 and Richard J.
74 were married December 1 1
t
r
They are residing at 210B.
Mansion Dr.. Shlllington. Pa. 19607.
Richard is a business education
teacher at Muhlenberg School District.
Edward Brieker 78 resides at
Children's Home.
Bethany
where he and
Susan, are houseparents.
a 1976 graduate of Lock Haven
Womelsdorf, Pa.
19567.
wife,
Susan
is
State College
Cynthia
dress:
78 n 75
a tax supervisor
Meadows. Pa.
18216.
Anne Laporte 76 lists a new address
Park St.. Claremont. N.H
Dehra
Lee
graduate
Anderson
78
is
with
Dr.
John
assistant
a
McLaughlin In the special education
department at BSC Her address is 227
Fair St.. Bloomsburg. Pa.
(Beach)
reported a new ad1700 Colonial Manor Dr..
Lancaster. Pa. Cypjbia began duties of
Bylotas
Is
03743.
his
Laureldale. Pa.
Mary Wtzda 78
for Standard Brands, Inc.. In Wilkes
Barre since January 10, 1977. Her
address is R.D. 1. Box 145A. Beaver
23 West
17740.
1976.
Edmund and
75 reported
Mrs. Timothy Qulgney (Beverly
Brady) 76 Is a teacher in Salisbury
Twp. Schools, Allentown. The
Quigneys have a new address: 1520
Irene St., Apt. 212, Bethlehem, Pa.
Metuchen.
Russell P. Samsel 78 is a collections
expeditor and management trainee In
the Industrial Division of General
Electric Credit Corp. His address: 497
1975.
Yavoroskl. Her address
112 Wells St., Nanticoke. Pa.
Patricia Fell '76
Adams were married February 2, 1977.
Their new address is 1556-2
Catasauqua
is
18634.
.
Nancy Besttsfer 75
Eric and Linda Roots! Cureton 75
* 74 have a new address: 4116 N.
Washington Blvd., Arlington, Va.
22201. Linda b a teacher of the hearing
impaired in the Fairfax County
Schools
She received her M.Ed,
degree in deaf education at BSC In
Wendy Ann Dawson '76 lives at 2025
Rd Lansdale. Pa. 19446.
When we received her note on January
17. Wendy had been employed three
Bustard
Margaret M. Rodgers '75 was
married to David C. Beamer on
February 12 at her home in Williamsport. Margaret is a medical
technologist at Sacred Heart Hospital
Allentown. They will live in
in
St..
Theresa Staffs 75 is a full-time
graduate student at Western Maryland
College.
Her address: 187 Pennsylvania Ave. Westminster. Md. 21157.
Bloomsburg.
days as a secretary
.
1975
Beatrice Lelby '76 is an intern with a
research associate in the Department
of Education, Harrisburg. She has
been in this assignment six months but
reports her address as 438 Center St..
dress
Stephan Rudawski 76
executive and
Ro&^MM
retail
F W.ds,
is
a junior
accountant with
BerwicH....His ad4
.998000 t:e.lk r!t/(fe/^v.i9
Anita L. Arthur 76 is a graduate
student at BSC Her address is 102
Aven Rd Harrisburg. Pa 171 J
.
1
jffftYIBflKI / tf)d v<'-
23
The Alumni Quorterly
Things
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
p.m, — Music Festival begins on
lawn adjacent to Kehr College Union.
1
7 p.m. — Fifty-Year Class Banquet.
Scranton Commons. Members of the
Class of 1927 will be honored guests of
the Alumni Association.
a.m.
9:30
11 a.m.-6 p.m. — Arts and Crafts
Festival on lawn adjacent to Kehr
College Union.
The Classes
of
and 1922 are invited to attend. Tickets at $5 per person
must be purchased at the door for
1902, 1907, 1912, 1917.
guests of the Class of 1927 members,
and for members and guests of other
classes attending.
Following the banquet, the groups
may meet in the following locations
Classes of 1907 and 1917 — Return to
Hotel Magee; Class of 1912 - Rear
Lobby, Scranton Commons; Class of
1922 — Second Street Lobby, Scranton
Commons; Class of 1927 — President's
Lounge, Kehr Union.
Board
Campus
—
-
Informal
get-
Wrestling
Continued from Page
13
voting.
of last year's sensational fresh-
men. Tino DiMarco, rounded out the
season with second and third place
finishes in the two conference tournaments Tino was selected as a wild
card by EWL coaches and joins Andy
Cappelli with his second trip to
Nationals in two years. While his
record (11-3 and 23-7) was impressive,
EWL
Tournament
not until the
that Tino wrestled as well as his freshlike the
looking
started
man year and
outstanding wrestler that his record
It
was
implies.
Sophomores John Rogers and Mike
Snyder and freshman Ernie Jackson
each saw limited action at the varsity
level
-
heavyweight. Their
record was 3-5 and
all at 177 to
combined dual
overall record was 8-9.
The coaching staff, including
assistants Bob Rohm and Cal Walker,
would like to express our appreciation
to the wrestlers (varsity and jayvee),
-
who are
the best
as well as the fans
supporters in the State College Con- for a truly great
ference and
year. It is our belief that the goal of
EWL
each individual performer should be
qualifying and placing in the National
Tournament. With six of ten team
members
qualifying,
at least half of
has already been achieved.
The rest will be determined in Norman. Although wrestling Is demanding
time-wise, mid-October to mid-March,
it
all seems worthwhile with tournament performances such as ours at
their goal
EWL.
What does the future hold"' None of
the six qualifiers for Nationals are
seniors, meaning each will be back
next year. Two of the six are juniors,
three are sophomores, and one is a
freshman.
Steve Schleb
(last
team
Champion,
year's
captain, State College 177
and National qualifier) red shlrted this
year and will return with two years of
eligibility
remaining
1962
— Room
Pa. 17815)
Briar
Heights Lodge, get-together at 6 p m
7
dinner at p.m.
will
hold
,
SATURDAY EVENING
—
Bakeless, 1987
Room 208. Bakeless, 1972 - Faculty
Lounge, Bakeless.
The Classes of 1962, 1967, and 1972
108.
reunions
their
Homecoming Day
p.m. — Annual meeting of
Alumni Association in Scranton
1:15
Commons
p.m. — Class meetings. See listing
of assigned rooms for reunion classes.
3
—
Special events and dinners
5 p.m.
as scheduled by reunion classes. See
list
S. Maria Berger (853 S.
Market St., Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815)
and Dorothy Hess Linn (165 Nottingham Rd Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815)
,
— To be announced.
on
Class meetings will be held at
Saturday
in
the following locations
p.m.
.
REUNION PLANS
FRIDAY EVENING
1902 - Invited to attend 50-Year
Class Banquet, Scranton Commons.
1907
Edwin M Barton (211 E. 1st
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815) St.,
Headquarters. Hotel Magee; invited to
attend 50- Year Class Banquet.
1912
-
Howard F Fenstemaker
-
the Fall.
Nescopeck, Pa 18635) to
attend 50-Year Class
St.,
- Return to Hotel Magee.
Blue Room, Kehr Union (top
port (16
1922
18651)
—
elevator available!; 1927
President's Lounge, Kehr Union; 1932
Room 102. Bakeless Center for the
—
Tony Caravella, an outstanding
freshman performer last year at 142150, also red shirted this year and
should help us next year and following
years
Kenny Broadmerkel.
the super 126-
pound freshman whom no one saw
wrestle due to a back injury should
receive a "medical" red shirt for his
freshman year and will return with
Mrs Verna Medley Daven-
St., Plymouth. Pa
Honored guests of Alumni
Association as 50- Year Class, Scranton
—
Ransom
still remaining.
DiGioacchino, the 1976
NCAA, Division III, 177-pound National
Champion (a transfer from L.S.U. via
Dominic
Montclair State), will become eligible
second semester next season and will
have a total of 2' 2 years of eligibility.
These four outstanding wrestlers,
together with an excellent group of
local
and out-of-state high school
seniors, should combine with this
year's performers to give us the
potential to be nationally ranked much
higher than 20th. which was this
-
W
Ezra
(RD.
Harris
BASEBALL
MARCH 3 -
Bucknell
A
m
p
2
APRIL 2 — KulzlO~n(OH| H. 1 p.lH
p.m.
Wilkes College (OM|. H
APRIL 5
p.m.
Mlllersville(OH| A.
APRIL 7
p m
APRIL 8 - LeMoyne(OH) H
APRIL 16 - Eon Stroudsburg(DH) A Ipm
p m.
APRIL 18 -lock Haven (OH) H
Kings College (OH) A
p m
APRIL 20
APRIL 23 -Manslield(DH). H. p.m
—
A.
p.m.
Oneonlo
(OH)
SUNY
APRIL 2S
p.m
APRIL 30 — Shlppensburg(OH) H
MAY 2 York College (OH) A. 30 p.m
MAY 4 U ol Scronion(DH] H 3p m
MAY 6-7 PSCAC Championships |We«l)
—
I
—
I
season's best.
Beware Lehigh. Penn State. Clarion,
next year BSC intends to
Navy, etc.
be Number 1 in the East!
—
Three one-week wrestling schools
again be held
will
at
BSC
this
summer
under the direction of Coach Sanders
The weeks are June 26- July 1. July 2429, and July 31-August5.
—
triumph over West Chester on January
26 at Nelson Fieldhouse.
I
—
and active Image of
Bloomsburg State College.
positive
Alumni Day
Plans are nearly complete
for the
new
degree
of
three
in the fall
term
at
BSC The
Department
of
The Department of Education also
has under consideration two requests
for degree programs for a bachelor of
science with a major in computer and
information science, and a similar
I
I
I
I
I
program
degree
WOMEN $ LACROSSE
— Bucknell A. 4 p.m.
— Millersville H Ipm
— Lebanon Volley College
p.m.
23 — Kutilown A
3
16
1°
ministration.
1
A
3pm
programs
is
office
in
ad-
State approval of both
anticipated prior to June
1
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
1.1977.
Trends and changes
WOMEN S SOFTBALL
- Bucknell A 4 p.m.
U ofScronton H 4pm
13
IS —
— luievne CCC
— Kutilown. A.
1°
23
H
m
3 p
1
I
8
1
p.m.
— Susquehonno U
A. 2 p.m.
—
Morywood College H 2 30p.m.
20
o.m
23- Lehigh U. A
26 — Kulilown A 2 30 o.m
Shippensburg H 2 Mp m
28
Bucknell A 2:30 p m
3
1
1
—
-
TRACK
2
— lehigh U
A
Invil
p
I
and office administration.
Bloomsburg graduates will have the
opportunity to meet these needs.
service,
m
8- NillOnyllon Relays A
- Millersville A 2 p.m
16 — Eon Siroudsburg H 2 p m
20 — lock Hoven H 3p m
23 — BSC Invitational
27 - Cheyney H 3 p m
1
D.C. Alumni
2
Continued from Page
MAY 6-7 —
PSCAC Chomp, onships (Shippensburg)
20-21 — IC*A Outdoor Meet (Phik)
I
- NCAA O.v
Championship.
II
10
beautlfication and areas of the
where alumni help is needed.
— Penn Relayt
MAYS — Kuljtown H 3pm
30
26-28
oc-
business demands that employees
entering business field have a fundamental knowledge in the areas of
marketing, computer information and
APRI17
APRIL
APRIl
APRIL
APRIL
APRIl
APRIL
in office
cupations, business organizations, and
functions and the ever increasing use
of computers in large and small
WOMEN'S TENNIS
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
Band concert set
The BSC Concert Band will
present a concert at the State
Education Building Forum on
Tuesday, May 3. It Is hoped this
project will be an Important link
with the general public and
alumni alike in continuing the
to
to help plan fifth-year reunion.
ministration.
GOLF
p.m
APRIL 7 — Manstield. H
p.m
Kutzlovrn A
APRIL 13
APRIL 4 — Millersville H. p.m.
lycom.ng College A
p m
APRIL IS
30
APRIL 19 — toil Slro«dsburg H
MAY 2-3 PSCAC Championship*
—
—
—
5,
for
Education has already given approval
to the School of Busines for a new
major in marketing under its degree of
bachelor of science in business ad-
I
MAY
MAY
for Harrisburg
)
Pennsylvania
I
I
APRIl
wrestling team gave head
coach Roger Sanders his 100th
collegiate coaching victory with a 35-9
The BSC
1
.
— Reunion scheduled
programs
1
MAY
in
Dean
1573
(
— Reunion
scheduled for Homecoming
1972 — M Jacqueline Feddock 11 W
Mill Dr.. No. 16-C. Great Neck, N Y
introduction
I
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
APRIL
Thomas Lemon
Three new degree
programs offered
Sports
1
-R
Homecoming, but come
Commons.
1932
1967
-
Dr., Lansdale. Pa. 19446)
—
1927
I
four years of eligibility
R D 2, Belle Mead, N J 08502)
Reunion scheduled for Homecoming
Third
and 1917
floor,
W
-
Dr.,
-
Banquet.
—
In-
—
,
vited to attend 50- Year Class Banquet.
1922
Miss Edna S. Harter (East
Invited
dining
(242
—
(
.
-
Magee
N
)
Central Rd., Espy. Bloomsburg, Pa.
Invited to attend 50-Year
17815)
Class Banquet.
1917
Allen L. Cromis (Mahoning
Manor. R D 1. Milton, Pa. 17847)
in Hotel
(330
(
-
INCLUSIVE - Faculty
room, Scranton Commons. 1907
1912
Helen Klingerman
Washington St.,
Montoursville, Pa. 17754) - Briar
Heights Lodge, social hour at 6:30
p.m.. dinner at 7:30 p.m.
1947 - Robert L Bunge 12 W Park
St., Carroll Park, Bloomsburg. Pa
17815 — No special plans this year
1952 — Francis B Galinski 90 Tower
18901)
Hill Rd., Doylestown, Pa
Buckhorn Crossing Restaurant (Exit
34, 1-80), social hour at 5:30 p m
dinner at 6:30 p.m.
1957 - William J. Pohutsky (222
End. Ave., N. Plainfield, N.J. 07063)
Briar Heights Lodge, social hour at
6:30p.m., dinner at7:30p m
1962 - Richard R. Lloyd (DeHart
Mrs.
McCracken
Headquarters
3
—
1942
—
of these activities.
-
1937
the Fall.
in
—
Bloomsburg,
103,
sheets.
for
together for all Alumni Refreshments
will
be available in President's
Lounge, Kehr Union. The Alumni
Association desk will be staffed to
transact business.
One
Alumni
in
Scranton Commons Tickets at $3.25
per person may be purchased at the
door or in the President's Lounge,
Kehr Union, prior to 11:30 a.m.
Registration will be handled at the
luncheon tables by using signature
TO
a.m.
Luncheon
- Room
1937
Bakeless Center; 1942 - Room 110,
Bakeless Center; 1947 — Green Room,
Kehr Union (top floor, elevator
available);
Room 106,
1952 Bakeless, 1957 - Room 107, Bakeless.
Arts & Crafta.m. -6 p.m.
s/Music Festival on lawn next to Kehr
Union. "Beyond Crafts" in multipurpose room of Kehr Union.
Noon
on Alumni Day
to
Humanities;
Association
—
11
the Alumni office.)
9:30-11:30
Alumni
CLASS MEETINGS
reunion
groups may be arranged on request
prior to Alumni Day. Direct requests to
tours
-
of Directors' meeting.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
(Note:
forward
to look
campus
Saida L. Hartman represented the
oldest class present as a member of the
Door prizes were
Class of 1908
'64 and
received by Diane A. Bensinger
MENS TENNIS
p m
APRIl 2 - Millers.ille A
APRIl S — SvKOrlhmore A 2 30pm
APRIL 6 — Lycoming A 3 p.m
I
Ed Horvath '72.
APRIL 12 — lock Haven H J 30pm
APRIL 13 - Kutilown H 2 30 p m
30 p m
APRIL 16 — Temple A.
APRIL 18 - Wilkes College H 3 30pm
APRIl 21 —WestChester A 3p m
The Washington Area Club is the
second BSC alumni group to organize
group
this year. The Montour County
met at the Sheraton Inn, Danville, on
APRIl 23
APRIl 26
APRIl 2B
January 13 and selected
next year
I
- East Siroudsburg
- Shippensburg M
H, 2 p.m
2 30 p.m.
- lehigh A 2 p m
MAY — SUNY (Oneonlo) A p.m.
MAY 3 — Scranton H 2 30p m.
MAY 6 ' - PSCAC Chomp.onship ol BSC
I
Your
I
•MAY »-»
EoB«M ttlred.io.ei
"
•
officers for
association officers
are en-
couraged ancrltope thai other cHibS
be organized in the near future
can
£3
8
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3
E
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THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
BLOOAASBURG STATE COLLEGE, BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
VOLUME 77, NO. 4
BLOOMSBUI
STATE r%LE
F0UNC&J183
JUNE, 1977
Over 1,300 Alumni
return to
Emma
Clayton
Harrison Burrus '16 and
H.
Hinkel '40, both of
elected to three-year terms. Paul Seif,
president of the Class of 1977, will serve
on the board for one year.
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president
emeritus of the College, during his
remarks, displayed a 1907 special
edition of the Bloomsburg Morning
Press, and called attention to some
span of 70 years. The oldest member
attending was Edwin M. Barton '07, a
previous recipient of the DSA.
During the program, special
recognition was given the late Dr. Lee
items of special interest. The edition,
published on the occasion of the
completion of the Caldwell Consistory
received
was
chairman
of
the
1927
11.)
Other classes with large represen-
were 1932, with 25 members
attending; 1952, with 19; 1922, with 15;
1942, with 12.
Millard Ludwig, president of the
Alumni Association who was re-elected
conducted the
for another term,
business meeting.
tations
and
college activities.
Mrs. Burrus' response cited her days
at
Bloomsburg when
it
was
a
Normal
School and the influence the various
professors had on her life. She mentioned the diploma with its long list of
subjects the holder was qualified to
teach.
"I've
cherished the memories of
those years on campus and the inspiration of the fine professors under
whom
I
studied.
1
am
proud
of
my
college and happy to be one of its
graduates. At this moment, however, I
More coverage
of Alumni Day
on
Pages 10-11
feel
this
very humble in being honored with
award and to be listed among
Rev. Oliver
the
tative,
Mrs. Emma Harrison Burrus '16 and
Clayton H Hinkel '40 were recipients
of the Alumni Distinguished Service
Awards at the Annual Alumni Day
Luncheon on April 30
Mrs. Burrus received the award on
the basis of her service as a teacher,
handwriting expert, author, church
worker, and community leader.
Clayton Hinkel, senior member of
the BSC faculty, graduated with the
Class of 1940 and has been on the
faculty since 1947. He was honored for
his long and faithful record of service
to his church, youth organizations, and
'31,
Distinguished Service Awards of the
BSC Alumni Association at the annual
Alumni Day luncheon on April 30. (See
related story on this page for more
information about the recipients.
More than 300 alumni attended the
luncheon in the Scranton Commons,
representing classes that covered a
Bloomsburg,
reunion activities. (See related story
and photo on the banquet honoring the
50-year class, as well as list of class
members attending the dinner, Page
service awards
highlight of luncheon
Elizabeth Hubler
Krapf
Frank Galinski '52, and
Jacqueline Feddock '72 were re-
E. Aumiller, a member of the BSC
faculty for 12 years prior to his death in
1973. Mrs. Aumiller presented a bronze
memorial tablet to the college, which
was accepted by Boyd F. Buckingham,
vice president for administration. The
tablet will be used to identify the
Aumiller Plaza. (See related story and
photographs on Page 10.
The Class of 1927 was given special
recognition as the 50-year reunion
class, with 54 members of the class
attending the luncheon. Mrs. Verna
Medley Davenport, class represen-
Alumni
campus
New members of the board of
directors, elected for three-year terms,
are Editha Ent Adams '24, Bloomsburg; M. Stanley Covington '59, Silver
Spring, Md.; and August Tibbs '58,
Jenkintown. Rebekah J. Ward '69,
Milton, was elected to fill the term of a
member who had resigned.
'32,
building, featured a picture of the
College's Science Hall and gave the
construction cost as $75,000. He quoted
from an advertisement which called
attention to free tuition, and to the fact
that the community was served by 33
passenger trains daily.
Dr. Andruss referred to the growth of
the College and pointed out that a
college "receives dividends only in the
achievements and accomplishment of
alumni."
President McCormick spoke about
specific areas of growth and change.
He said there are now more than 20,000
alumni, 6,000 students, a faculty and
staff numbering 645, more than 80
its
academic programs,
and buildings
with a replacement value exceeding
S60 million.
"You have been a part of this
growth," he said. "Bloomsburg State
College continues to do well in
placement of its graduates and in attracting new students because of your
help, and because of the reputations
that you, as alumni, have built during
your careers. You play an important
role, and if the College is to be strong, it
must have strong alumni support.
He said Bloomsburg has the greatest
number
of alumni contributors,
Bloomsburg's distinguished Alumni."
Hinkel responded by saying, "In
accepting this honor, I am very humble
when I consider those who have
received the award in the past:
Francis B. Haas, William B. Sutliff,
E.H. Nelson, Kimber Kuster, Harvey
A. Andruss, Howard Fenstemaker and
Marguerite Kehr. I name these
recipients because they were members
of the administration and the faculty
when I was a student.
"I consider myself to be the most
fortunate graduate of the College
because President Emeritus Andruss
was one of my teachers and because he
invited me to return to teach in
January,
1947.
of my students are teachers
or administrators in high schools and
colleges throughout the country;
others are employed in business and
government positions; and some are
members of the clergy. I am proud of
all of them.
"I am especially proud of the 12
students who are now members of the
administrative or teaching staff of our
College, and those students who are
directors of our Alumni Association. I
am proud to be a graduate of Bloomsburg and I am proud to be a member
of the Bloomsburg faculty.
"Many
ALUMNI weekend
BSC
got
activities at
underway Friday night
banquet in Scranton
honoring the 50-year
class, graduates of 1927. Among
with
a
Commons
those
from
attending were
left)
Davenport
'27,
(seated,
Verna M?dley
Edwin M. Barton
and
the largest percentage of alumni
contributing, of the State Colleges and
University alumni organizations. He
called attention to the six scholarships
Bloomsburg alumni provide, and
Continued on Page 10
'07,
Edna Harter
'22,
(standing)
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss,
president emeritus; Allen
Cromis '17, Howard Fenstemaker '12, Dr. James H.
McCormick, BSC president; and
Millard C. Ludwig '48, Alumni
president.
The Alumni Quarterly
660 join ranks of Alumni Association
Continuning, he stated, "We are
proud of Bloomsburg State College and
we look forward to the years ahead as
we continue in our efforts to be of
service to the people of this area and
responsive to the educational needs of
"No other profession does more good
harm than politics. If things are
wrong in our political system, you can
or
help do something about
it.
but you
must become involved, or you are
destined to be governed by people
worse than yourself, " Senator Joseph
Biden of Delaware told participants in
the
the citizens of the
"We want
commencement convocation May
an academic center, but
followed a baccalaureate service held
morning at Haas Auditorium.
in the
The
degree
were
candidates
presented by Dr. Richard 0. Wolfe,
acting vice president for academic
affairs, and the degrees were conferred by President McCormick and
awarded by Richard Walton, vice
chairman of the board of trustees.
Assisting were the deans of the
various schools, including Dr C Stuart
Edwards. School of Professional
Studies; Dr. Edson J Drake, School of
Arts and Sciences; Dr Emory W.
Rang, School of Business; and Dr.
Charles H. Carlson. School of Graduate
Studies.
Baccalaureate degrees were accepted on behalf of their classmates by
Diane Louise Wechter. School of Arts
and Sciences; E. Carey Dorsi. School
of Business; and Suzanne E. Cromack.
School of Professional Studies.
Hooding of the master degree candidates was by Dr. Wolfe.
In his welcoming remarks, Dr
McCormick
graduates
complimented
on
the
academic
achieving
success and for significant contributions to all phases of life at the
college.
"Your contributions," he said, are
significant and in concert with the
objectives of Bloomsburg State College
for we are dedicated to the concept
"
—
of college as an experience in life as
well as learning."
In speaking of the master degree
students, he pointed out that they
deserve a special word of
congratulations and commendation
both for their continued interest in
furthering their education and for their
willingness
sacrifices of
their goals
make
personal
time and money to obtain
to
to
be not only
a focal point
for cultural, recreational, continuing
education, and other programs as
well."
In concluding, he stressed that the
15.
Six hundred sixty seniors and 35
graduate students received their
degrees in the afternoon ceremony at
the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds which
Commonwealth.
our campus
oMhe Commonwealth
provide
the major portion of the graduates'
education
"As alumni, I sincerely hope that you
will actively support higher education
so that other men and women may
enjoy the same opportunity."
He then asked the parents and
spouses of all degree candidates to
stand and be recognized.
Paul G. Seif, senior class president,
in his brief remarks, said there were
many fond memories of the college
that the graduates will take with them,
and that their education
both
academic and personal
does not end
at graduation but is a continuing
process throughout life
citizens
—
—
Another highlight of the services was
the swearing-in of graduate David
Orgler. Bloomsburg, as a second
lieutenant in the United States Army,
and of graduates Robert Blewis and
Francis Welsh in the United States
Marine Corps. Orgler was associated
with the BSC ROTC program, while
Blewis and Welsh were part of the
Wilkes College program.
Other participants in the program
included Dr. Melville Hopkins, who
presided; Rev. Jay Rochelle. Father
Thomas
Langan.
Mindelle Bartholomew '77, Dr. William Decker,
organist, and Warren L. Johnson,
commencement marshall.
F.
Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts
Diane M. Abruzzese, William M.
Augustine, Kathleen M. Barrett, Jan
E. Barton, Deborah E. Bartuszewski,
Michael C Betz, Nancy E. Boshold,
Karen M. Bowman, Sandra B. Brown,
Sharon M. Brubaker,
Carl F. Brush. Jr.. Ellen J. Bucher.
Joseph F. Bukofski, Jr., Mary P
Burrichter. Vincent S. Carter. Kimberly A. Chiodo. Thomas G Cicini,
Ronald E Cioffi. Brian R. Collins.
James P Connolley,
David P Cordaro. Kathleen V.
Cossack. Sheree L. Degiglio, Anthony
Deluca. Foecktina
DeVries, Barbara J. Dillman, William E. Dennis,
M
Diane L. Donatelli, James B Duncan,
Richard B Durbano.
Susanne M. Evans, Randall A.
Fegley. Patricia A. Fryling, Diana
Bradford W. Murphy, Cheryl A
Murray, Charlene N Musser, Dale L.
Myers. Robert F. O'Brien, David E.
Orgler, Mary Ann L. Padglick, Ann M.
Podrasky, Diane P Rofini, Patrick J.
Salmon,
Tina S. Schmidt, JoAnn M. Schultz,
Jeanne E. Seaman, Melanie S. Seese.
Paula J. Selingo, Justin W. Semack.
Mary M. Semon, Ellen M. Shaw,
Patricia A. Sikorsky, Donna M.
Snyder,
Dean E Sorber, H. Robert
Stackhouse, Michael F Stahl, Anthony
Stampone III, Richard F Styer,
Joseph P. Sylvester, Gail H. Sylvester,
Scott A Tarbuck, Cheryl D. Templin,
Gregory V. Thomas,
Lisa A Tippett. Mary M. Tone,
Deborah J. Trusky, David D. Vrotney,
Sr., Sherry A. Warmkessel, Sheree A.
Weaver, Deborah A. Weissinger,
Edward J. Woloszyn, Kim G Yaunches, Diane L. Wechter.
Bachelor of Science
Paul D. Bressi, Claire L. Filemyr,
Nancy
Kendig,
L.
Keith R.
Levan,
Cathy Sted,
Robert
F.
Jr..
Rudy
W.
School of Business
Business Administration
Gregory F. Adamek, Roy D. Aikman, Donald E Albert, Karl L. Anderson, Lynn D. Apicella, Daniel F.
Babcock, John C Babcock, Alan P.
Bataille. Vanessa A. Bauer, Donald R.
Benfer.
Gary G. Benshoff. George E. Beirman. Stephen E Black, Robert J
Blewis, Edward G. Bloomer, Gary A.
Bogart. William E. Boger, Forres't B.
Bonser, Randi B. Borger. Thomas F
Borusiewicz,
Joseph A. Brita, Bettijean Bruning,
R
Steven P. Czapla, Eileen M. Davies,
Jeffrey A. Delp, Kathleen B. DePaulis,
Chester A. Derk, Jr., Mary M. Devine,
Mary Jo C. Diehl, Russell L. Dodd,
Marlin D Donahey, E Cary Dorsi,
Stephen M. Dougherty, Robert M
Downing, Ernest E Drum, George A.
Ebright, Richard W. Evans, Michael
E
Fleischut,
John J. Flynn, Thomas M Gana,
Bruce Garger, Anna M Gllly, Don F
Gentile, Robert B. Gould, Dennis L
Grace, Robert E. Griebel, John M.
Hann, Martha L. Harris,
Kathleen J. Harrison, John W.
Harvey, Gregory L. Heisler, Thomas
J. Hessling, Brent G. Hevwood, Gail F.
Hick, Patricia A. Hill, Robert A.
Hoffman, Jeffrey E Hoyt, Timothy J
Hunter,
Jane A. Iveson, Richard L. Jennings,
Donald I. Johns, Joseph P. Kakowsky,
Joseph T. Kamertz, James F. Kane,
Steven T. Kavanagh, Timothy G.
Keene, Christopher K. Keltz, Theodore
A. Kenthack,
Sitler,
Thomas. J Douglas Thran. Terry B.
Tressler. Ron D. Troy, Daniel S. Zahm.
William
Donna J. Corazza, Robert S. Bell,
Jen L. Brewer, Thomas P Crofcheck,
Timothy
Burke,
K
Burkholder, Garrett J Byerly, David
E. Catherman, Douglas H. Cauti. John
R. Chapman. John P. Conlin. Susanne
B. Conover,
Thomas
0. Kern, Daniel E.
Leighow,
Gregg M. Linn, Thomas R Loftus,
James H Longacre, Joan S. LoPresti,
Ronald W Lorah, Monica M. Magda,
Robert T Magee, Stephen B. Major,
Gary A. Maks. Maureen A. Marcus,
EstelleF. Marr,
Keith T. Martin, Terry C. Martz,
Katherine A. Mason, Richard E. May,
Richard Mayer, William J. McCliesh,
Mark T McCloskey, Vincent T. McNamara, Jr Dennis M Melnyk, Lee
A. Moneta.
Thomas G Mooney. Robert R Mulr,
Mario P Nardone. Anthony V Narducci. David J. Ney, John H. Nicklaus.
John C. Norrbom, David J Nunzlata,
.
Continued on Page
4
Scholarship recipients
Six
Alumni
Association
Scholarships were awarded at
the Annual Awards Convocation
held in Haas Auditorium, Sunday, April 24. Patricia McArdle
received the R. Bruce Albert
Alumni Scholarship; Angelo
Bertinelli,
the EH.
Nelson
Alumni Scholarship; Karen
Owens, the
and S.H.
Bakeless Alumni Award; Joan
Williams, the Lucy McCammon
Alumni Award for Best Woman
Athlete of the Year; Hester and
OH
Suzanne Huffnagle, the Gertrude
Follmer Lowry and Howard
Fenstemaker Alumni Music
Awards. The Alumni Association
will
continue the Lucy McCammon Scholarship which was
created by the B Club, but whose
funds are now depleted. A new
scholarship was created this
year to honor Howard Fenstemaker
'12, past president of
the Association who was known
as "Mr. Music Man" on campus
for many years.
Gary L Gordon. Daniel E
M. Guzik, Susan E.
Harris. Sandra K. Hemmig, Maria M.
Gilroy,
Grant.
Claire
Herrity,
Mark M. Hill. Brian W. Hinkle,
Stephen L. Hinnenkamp, Harold S
Hobensack. Jr
David A Hopkins,
David A. Horowski, Charles L. Houser,
.
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Debra
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg,
PA
17815
Randall
J.
Ann M. Jeffers, Nancy A. Jerr, John R
Jones III, Karen J. Kalbach, Catherine
Thomas E.
Klinedinst,
George M Koma, Jr Thomas M.
Leahy, Michael E. Leighow, Bonnie J.
Lethbridge, Cynthia S. Lewis, Connie
.
'68
Editor
PHOTO CREDITS
BSC Public Information
The Morning Press
Wayne Palmer '79
Hovanec,
Huggins, Barbara J. Hughes, John A.
Michael C. Hutnick, Jr.,
Ronald J. Isherwood. Jan L Ivanoff,
Hulslzer,
A. Kilkenny,
Donald A. Watts '37
Executive Director
Douglas C. Hippenstiel
L.
L.
Maglin, Karen L. Martinkovic,
Raline T. Mastruzzo, Randi K. Matson,
Jeffrey P. McConnell,
John E. McLaughlin, Glen J. McNamee, Vickie L. Mears. Gail E.
Megargell, Curtis A. Melick, Jullanne
Miller. Gale A Minnich, Patricia A.
Moore, Margaret'T. Moran. Barbara J.
Morgan, Patricia A. Moyer,
Recipients of 1977 Alumni
Scholarships included left) Patricia McArdle, Hester
Klrln.
David J Kmetz. Michael V. Kowalick,
Karen L. Kroboth, Janis K. Kromer,
Timothy J. Lawall, Marilyn J. Lazzopina. Barbara A Lehr, Michael E.
Huffnagle,
Joan A. Williams,
Huffnagle, Karen
Owens, and Angelo J. Bertinelli.
Suzanne
Bloomsburg Stole College
AMONG
May
the principals at
and Sciences; Dr. Richard 0.
Wolfe, acting vice president for
BSC
were (from left) Diane
Louise Wechter, accepting
diplomas for the School of Arts
15
academic
faculties;
affairs and dean of
Sen. Joseph Biden,
Delaware, speaker; Suzanne E.
Class of '77 boasts
Ninety-seven honor graduates were
the 660 seniors who received
among
diplomas
exercises
during
commencement
May 15.
Highest honors
Don
Adams,
Dornsife, elementary
education; Susan E. Anthony, Ashland,
business education; Christine A.
C.
Branyan, Lemoyne, communication
disorders;
Edna P. Bromfield,
Lewisburg, elementary education,
Barbara A. Caruana, Lancaster,
business education; Sandra D
Cresswell, Lewisburg, elementary
education; Suzanne E. Cromack,
Wilkes-Barre,
early childhood
Dawson, Industry
R.D. 1, elementary education, E. Cary
Dorsi, Basking Ridge, N.J., business
education, Kathy
M
administration;
Nancy C. Green,
Plains,
N.J
elementary
education.
Maryrose G. Guerrieri, Bethlehem,
communication disorders; Susan E.
Harris, Media, arts and sciences;
Richard L. Jennings, Easton, business
administration; Nancy L. Johnson,
Madison, N.J., elementary education;
Thomas O. Kern, AUentown, business
administration;
Ronald W. Lorah,
Reading, business administration;
Christine M. Lorenc, Port Carbon,
elementary education; Estelle F.
Marr, Danville R.D. 2, business administration; Susan E. Masser, Pitman, elementary education; Margaret
A.
McCoy, Drexel Hill, special
education.
Scotch
,
Monica McHenry, Harrisburg R.D.
communication disorders; Dennis
M. Melnyk, Stowe, business administration; Lee A. Newman, Herndon, elementary education; Lynn H
3,
Potor, Danville R.D. 1, early childhood
education; Judith L. Reichenbach,
Sunbury, elementary education;
Richard L. Simons, Millerton, business
administration; Pia G. Snyder,
secondary education,
Anthony Stampone III, Bangor, arts
and sciences; Cathy Steel, Baltimore,
Md., arts and sciences; Richard F.
Styer, Mifflinburg R.D. 2, arts and
Danville R.D.
5,
sciences
Lisa A. Tippett, Sayre, arts and
Voorheis, Midsciences;
Dale C
dleburg, business administration;
Diane L. Wechter, Akron, arts and
sciences.
High honors
Susani-iaf
AtHejn.i:
Philadelphia^
elementary education; Debbie L.
Beaver, Milton, secondary education;
Mary
Boretsky, Olyphant, public
school nursing; Carl F. Brush, Jr.,
Mountaintop R.D. 4, arts and sciences;
Mary P Burrichter, Lancaster, arts
and sciences; Arleen B. Cherko,
Hazleton, communication disorders;
John E. Chernewski, Shenandoah,
special education; Mary Egan. Pittston, elementary education; Linda L.
S.
Faust,
elementary
Hazleton,
Nanci A. Haigh, Drexel
elementary education.
education;
Hill,
Martha
Harris, Hammondsport,
N.Y., business administration; Mary
E. Haupt, Bloomsburg R.D. 3, public
school nursing; Brent G. Heywood,
AUentown, business administration;
Gail F. Hick, Bethlehem, business
administration; David A. Hopkins,
Media, arts and sciences; Donna L.
John,
L.
elementary
Trevorton,
Thomas
education;
E. Klinedinst,
Bloomsburg, arts and sciences, Janis
K. Kromer, Nazareth, business administration; RoseM. Lane, Manheim.
elementary
education;
Leschinsky,
Atlas,
Diane
C.
secondary
education.
Thomas G. Mooney, Roslyn,
business administration; Barbara J.
Morgan, Oreland, arts and sciences;
Sandra E. Mutter, Boyertown R.D. 2,
3
Cromack, accepting for the
School of Professional Studies;
Richard Walton, vice chairman
board
of the
Self,
senior
James
accepting
Business.
for
Master's degrees were conferred on
elementary
president;
Kay
education;
A.
Nazarchyk,
Catawissa, elementary
education; Paul J. Piergallini, Hershey. business administration; Karen
Stefkovich, Franklin, N.J., special
education; Diane M. Teixeira, Milton
R.D. l, business administration;
Georgia J. Wahal, Harrisburg, special
education.
Honors
Louis F. Camilletti, Bangor,
secondary education; Barbara E.
Bates, Willow Street, business
education; Lynn M. Bensing, Bath,
special education; Pamella L. Bisker,
Stewartstown R.D. 1, special
education; Mary M. DeVine, Ashland,
business administration; Karen D.
DeVito, Easton, business education;
Steven M. Dougherty, Langhorne,
business administration; Richard B.
Durbano, Springfield, arts and
sciences;
Theodore L. Feldstein,
Doylestown. special education;
Patricia A. Fryling, Danville, arts and
sciences.
Janice D. Graham, Warrington,
special education; Daniel C. Grant,
Media, arts and sciences; Loretta G.
Gutshall, Watsontown R.D. 1. business
education; John W. Harvey, Hatfield,
business administration; Thomas J
Hessling, Honesdale, business administration;
Karen J. Kalbach,
(
D.
Berwick, arts and sciences; Diane M.
Keim,
Linfield,
(
(
Brown,
business
John R.Celli, biology,
James P. Chiavacci.
(teaching
special
mentally retar-
Marsha A Dusheck, reading;
Diane D. Franzosa, elementary
education;
Patrice D. Gleason, reading,
Denice A. Heckel, reading;
DeniseT. Kasper, reading,
H*^tf»ger>,i^^ education
mAwe
special education
)
)
J
Rogers,
elementary
B
Seaton,
elementary
education;
Karen
education;
John A. Shandor, special education
teaching mentally retarded)
Lorraine M. Shema, biology
(
Janice N. Smith, business education;
Thomas M. Smith, elementary
education;
Kenneth M Solomon, elementary
education,
Kay
N.
education;
education,
man. Hanover R.D
3,
public school
nursing; Helen B. Kleha, Shenandoah,
early childhood education
A Knecht,
Elizabeth
Montoursville.
secondary education; Rosemary A
Krawec, Wilkes-Barre, secondary
education; Michael E. Leighow,
Danville R.D 4, arts and sciences;
Barry E. Lentz, Bowmanstown, arts
and sciences; Mary E. McCoy,
Ashland, elementary education;
Barbara L. Mengle. Pottsville R.D. I,
public school nursing; Judy A. Reed,
Shamokin, special education; Linda S.
Rhoads, Reedsville, secondary
education; Barbara F. Sarge,
Bloomsburg R.D. 5, public school
nursing; Justin W. Semack, Old Forge,
arts and sciences.
Patricia A. Sikorsky. Brookhaven,
arts and sciences; Maryanne Taylor,
Wheaton, Md., elementary education;
Edward M. Weber, Jr., Mine Hill, N.J.,
special education;
Deborah M.
Weinhold, Shillington, elementary
education; Carl F.
business
Compton,
Womer,
Centralia,
administration; Betty
Melrose Park, special
education.
on 35
Master of Science
Sherry L. Barth, communication
disorders speech pathology
)
Liott,
teaching mentally retarded
Stewart K. Miller, special education
teaching mentally retarded
Eileen
special
Ellen L. Kerstetter, Elysburg R.D. 2.
elementary education; Joan D. Buch-
i
Robert T.
education;
education
ded);
teaching mentally retarded)
John E. Lines, elementary
education
(history);
Teresa
of
97 honor students
Fairgrounds.
Those receiving degrees:
Master of Arts
Gene W. Walters, history.
Master of Education
Richard L. Bingaman, social studies
School
the
Master's degrees conferred
35 candidates during commencement
exercises May 15 at the Bloomsburg
Mc-
H.
Cormick; and E. Carey Dorsi,
Paul
of trustees;
class
President
Swank,
elementary
Rachel M. Edwards, communication
disorders (speech pathology)
Peggy
A.
Givler.
communication
disorders speech pathology
Ronald R. Klock. biology;
Cynthia L. Landis, communication
disorders speech pathology
Sherman G. Lord, communication
disorders audiology
Ann L. Neff. communication
disorders speech pathology)
(
)
(
)
(
I
(
Sharon
Rosa,
communication
disorders audiology
Diane L. Smith, communication
disorders speech pathology
Robert J. Starner, biology;
Diane M. Stopper, communication
disorders speech pathology
<
I
I
(
Joanne
Asorders.
)
J.
)
Terway, communication
Th« Alumni Quarterly
Alumni Association continues growing
Karen Becker, Barbara A. Begliomini,
Constance L
Boone, George A.
Boschini, Donald J. Bower, Donna
Brenesal, Edna P. Bromfield. Carol A.
Bruno, Deborah J. Campana,
Continued from Page 2
Edward
J Ortals. Michael T. Pichola,
Jr.
Paul J
Piergallini.
Patrick F.
Prediger. Matti A. Prima. Guy R.
Elizabeth A. Campbell, Joseph N.
Cardimona, Dennis H. Carley, Karen
L. Carpenter, Maria Antonia Casciano,
Michael A. Chiodo, Lorna K. Clemens.
David C. Crawford. Sandra D.
Cresswell, Suzanne E. Cromack,
Reinert, Roger L. Ritchey, John W.
Roehrig. Douglas G. Ronco. Richard
D. Rogers. Faust D Ruggiero,
Richard E. Sappington. Deborah J.
Schneider. William C. Schwab. Kay I.
Schweitzer. Michael P Seagreaves.
Paul G. Seif. Brad N. Shaak. Jeffrey L.
Shafer. Lea A. Simcox,
Richard L
Simons, William S.
Skomp, Anthony L. Smith, Craig
Smith, Steven R. Smith, John M.
Smull. Carol A Snyder. Ronald C.
Souto, Thomas W. Spencer. Raymond
J Spinozzi,
William D Staub. Jr.. Robert V
Strauss. Lee A. Stump, Brian P.
Sullivan. Mark A Sverchek, Diane M.
Teixeira, Walter G. Tiffany. Mark E.
Tolenco, J Mark Vanderbeck. Dale C.
Voorheis,
Marybeth Walewski. Susan B Weiss.
Richard D Welker. Garth L. Wenrich,
A. Westrack, Ellen B Williamson.
Gary L. Willis, Keith D. Witmer. Carl
F Womer. Carol A. Yohey. Stephen T.
Jill
Young.
Business Education
E Anthony, Barbara E
Beasley, Beth A.
Blanksby, Elizabeth L. Booth. Barbara
A. Caruana, Patricia A. Cherinka, Eva
L. Clemo. Patricia A. Connor. Karen
D. DeVito. Anne L. French,
Loretta G. Gutshall. Barbara A
Haldeman. Kim E. Harnish, Dane L
Hirsch, Kathleen T. Kaeppel, Kenneth
W. Kleppinger. Nancy E. Loeser, Ruth
E Moltz, Kathleen M. Roney. Elaine
C Saladyga, Ann Sands, Patricia L
Susan
Bates.
Karen L
Susan J. Fenlon. Hollianne Fenstemaker, Richard D. Firestine.
Christopher J
Fisher, Catherine J
Fisher, Kathy J
Flick, Peggy L.
Flynn, Linda
Foley, Virginia A
Fones, Llewellyn J. Franklin,
Ellen Marie French, Cathy J
Gehris, Kathy L. Geiger, Bethany A.
Gibble, Lucyann Giovannini, Janet F.
Goldwasser. Donna L. Graf, Kathryn
Graver, Carol L
Communication Disorders
Patricia
S.
Aungst,
Barbara
Christine
L
A.
Buckham,
Catherine A Budias, Arleen B. Cherko.
Valerie A. Crawford, Dawn M Davis,
Jacqueline M. Davis. Calanthe R.
Doerr, Suzanne E. Garcia. Susan E.
Gelety, Kim E. Gray, MaryRose G
Guerrieri, Terry K. Guers.
A. Harris, Monica McHenry,
H. Prinsket, Sheila A.
Storrs. Deborah R. Terrill, Wynne
Lila
Donna Marie
Adele Weisraan. Sally S. Zwicker
Elementary Education
& Early Childhood
Don C. Adams, Susan J Allen, Jan S
Bailey. MindeUe K
Bartholomew.
Graves. Nancy C.
Greea
Christopher L
Hager. Nanci A
Haigh, Cheryl A. Haviland, Mary A.
Herhal, Susan G Hoegg, Robin L
Hosier, Lee
Houser, Georganne M.
Hugick. William D Ide, Donna L
John,
Nancy L. Johnson, Debra L Jones.
Ellen L. Kerstetter. Marv Anne B
Kinek. Helen B. Kleha, Marilyn K.
Klock. Peggy S. Knaub. Barbara A.
Kriebel. Mary Kropiewnicki. Gary J.
Kudrich.
M
Thomas
Branyan,
Snyder,
Mary A. Southerton, Tara A
Spicher, Randall D Stamets, Robert S.
Stasak, Linda J. Storz, Patricia A.
Stover, Louise A Stozenski, Laurie A
Swinesburg,
Kathy
P.
LaForm, Rose
Lashay.
A.
Randall
C
M
Lane,
Leitzel,
Lindeman. Christine M.
Karen
Tamalenus,
A.
Maryanne Taylor,
Marjorie P Thatcher, Marlajean A
Twilley, Mary E. VanDine, Denise K.
VanEpps, Emily M. Verbosh, Richard
W. Ward, Gail S. Weiner, Deborah M.
Weinhold,
Francis
Amy
A.
Mary
J. Welsh, Laura A. Wessner,
Westcott. Susan E White,
L.
Wynne, Karen K
Young,
Susan M. Zenyuch, Bernadette ZopDetti.
M
Janet
B.S. in Education
D
Elaine
Fallon. LiseA. Fanelli, Linda L. Faust,
Regina M. Fazzini;
Winkler,
Professional Studies
Cummlngs,
Dadurka. LouanneK. Daniels.
Kathleen A. Dawes, Kathy M
Dawson, Jean M. Dougherty. Jane
Dudzinski. Debra A. Edwards, Mary
Egan. Janis R. Ellis. Janet E Endrusick, Terri L. Everett. Linda A.
Seither. Donald B. Sneidman. Kathryn
L. Stehlin. Jill Uhlenburg, Joan L
Volkert. Patricia J Wilhelm. Jan L.
Elizabeth A
Wittman,
Melodee L Yoder, Deborah K Young.
C
Karen
Reichenbach, Dianne M, Renninger,
Diane J. Rice, Deborah A
Rodeheaver, Michele P. Sagan, Sue A.
Sagan, Barbara J. Selwocki, Candace
C. Shuman. Sharon A. Slusser, Judith
L. Smith, Lynn W. Snyder, Robin D.
Secondary Education
Bower,
Wayne M.
Brokenshire,
Louis F, Camille'tti.
John K. Chacosky. Sandra M. Check,
Livio R. Claroni, Linda S. Cole, Rita A.
Corch. James B Davis. Cathy Denby,
Gregory H. Eiswerth, David R. Espe.
Roseann A. Finn.
John T. Flannery, Bruce H Gill, Jr.,
H. Michael Harmer. Janet G Hell,
Tracy R. Jones. Dale F. Keen, Sara A
Kiner. Dennis L. Kishbaugh, Elizabeth
A Knecht. Rosemary A Krawec,
Thomas J. Kurtz, Diane C.
Leshinsky, Christine Marino, Grant L.
Martin, Randall C. Mason, Thomas A.
McDonnell, Linda D. Miller, Teddi L
Mohr, Sandra L. Morrison,
Cathy
Myers. Rebecca J Owens,
A. Pappas. Bernadette
Pogozelski. Linda S Rhoades. David
J.
Lorenc, Susan L. Louderback. Anna M.
Lux, James M. Maloney, James F
Martz,
Susan E. Masser, Mary A Matani,
Debra
McCauley, David M McCollum, Gwen A. McConlogue, Mary
E. McCoy, Maureen A. McGeehan,
Carolyn M. McMaster, Doris E,
Michael, Janice M. Minnich,
Brenda S. Moser, Jerome E Mucha,
Eileen C. Musser. Sandra E Mutter,
Michelle Mykulyn, Karen E. Nace.
Kay A. Nazarchyk, Lee Ann E
Newman, Diane M Nork, Janice A
Simone,
Joseph Siudock, Christine A Slivka,
John
M
M. Ritchie. David E Rossi. Susan G
Rudolph. Sandra R. Schuyler, Debra J
Daniel
Michele
E
M
Smith, Pia
Staschak.
Oakum,
Theresa
A.
Peron,
Marilyn
Public School Nursing
Boretsky, Ann K, Carl, Mary
E. Haupt, Barbara L. Mengle, Barbara
Barbara
J. Wasllko.
F. Sarge,
Mary S.
Special Education
Richard T. Agretto. Diane E. Ball,
Ellen L. Baumgartner,
Lynn M.
Bensing, Pamella L. Blsker, Elaine M.
Boris, Toni R. Boyer, Janice L Briggs,
Susan M. Bucci, Nancy E. Butz,
Genevieve B.
Cabacar,
G Snyder,
William V.
Fisher,
Michaele
Kluchki. Dixie E. Lee, Rosemary J.
Liberati, Jean M. Lockard,
Paul Luptowski, Margaret A. McCoy, Sally A Miller, Linda D. Miller,
Kathleen G. Morris, Jill A Mowrer.
Emily S. Myers, Ellen
Nagel.
Donna
Natishak, Robin E Olson,
Margo L Paradis, Mary A. Phillips,
Susan C Post. Elizabeth A. Price,
Judy A Reed, Darlene
Rudy, Jean
M
M
M
M.
Sambor,
Pamela
J.
Diane
Schreffler,
Sharon
M.
Stanek,
You who have walked in the halls so enchanted.
rooms fame has hallowed before.
You. who sought wisdom, in books ever probing
Now, searching, go on in your questing for more
are starting your journey of life
ivy halls leaving, with honor,
today
All you have learned here, a
meager beginning,
The
the
awards
I
con-
(from
cmm «LiS^;J^
Helen
M.
A.
W
Now you
at
A.
Swerdak. Georgia J Wahal, James
Weatherly, Edward M. Weber, Jr., J
Michele Wilson, Judith A. Yadwinski.
Barbara Lorraine Yaw.
Bachelor of Science
Medical Technology
Edward F. Lisoski. Kathleen Walsh.
glory
vocation April 24 were
Sharon
Stanishefski, Susan L. Steckline,
Karen Stefkovich. Elizabeth
Wealth so abundant, no chest can contain
future calls you
away
Russell F.Schleicher
Professor Emeritus
Eleanor Wray, Dr. Janet
Stamm, and Dr Thomas G.
Sturgeon
Absent were Dr.
Mar * ret McCern and Dr.
Schonecker,
Robin D. Shoemaker, Barbara A
Siminitis, Jayne P. Sisson, Margaret
E. Smith, Sandra J. Sowers, Kathleen
M. Stabinski, Richard K. Stackhouse.
spirit so willing in human
endeavor
Shall at the end of the journey
attain
Prizes, invisible crowns in their
m.
L
Serventi,
Your
members
Susan
B Gumpert.
Jane E. Heisler, Andrew M. Hergan,
Kim Jamison, Todd A. Kehler, Diane
M Keim, John T. Klein, Denise M.
Voices will beckon you, things be alluring
Cares overtax during wearisome years,
Foes by the pathway will hinder your
footsteps
Yet, onward, upward undaunted by
fears
faculty
Flick,
L.
Flowers, Deborah L. Gallo. Jean E
Garty, Karen A Gebauer, Catherine
M. Godber, Janice D. Graham, Cyn-
Farther afield now your eager eyes lifted
Seek a new goal, like a new Holy Grail,
Trudging in mire, over rocks, mighty mountains,
On wastelands frozen, through sun-flooded vale
Retiring
honored
S
Lawrence Evans,
Theodore L Feldstein, Katrina A
Sat in the
The wide boundless
Linda
Castor, John E. Chernewski, Janice E,
Christison, Bettlanne G. Compton,
Michele J. DeRisi, Lois E. Dobler, Ann
M. Dotzel, Roberta S. Elsnitz,
Graduation
K
Peterman. Teresa R
Palumbo.
Marianne T Pierzga, Rochelle L.
Pinkowitz, Lynn H Potor. Helen A
Raba, Stephen A Reckefus, Judith L
A Yeany.
thia
Duane R Ashenfalder, William D
Bachman. James W. Bashore, Debbie
L. Beaver, Larree D. Beilharz, James
F. Blockus, Anna M. V. Bodyl, Michael
J.
Teisher, Rebecca E. Thomas, Helen K.
Von Storch, Barry K. Whipple, Bruce
8
Trenton Lane
Bel Air, Md.
Bloomsburg Stole College
Woman
's
We
would like to introduce our
readers to a recent BSC graduate who
is attractive, has boundless
energy,
enjoys a multitude of activities, and is
a young female executive on her way to
the top.
Jacqueline
A.
Feddock
was
president of the Class of 1972 and
represents her class on the Alumni
board of directors. While at BSC,
Jacquie acquired a score of honors and
achievements, only to be excelled by
her activities since leaving- Bloomsburg.
World: Jacqueline Feddock 72
Jacquie became the first and
youngest woman to be appointed to a
dean's position at Villanova other than
dean of women. Her duties as assistant
dean of student activities included
freshman orientation, advising student
organizations, interviewing, hiring and
supervising professional and student
staff, preparation and control of annual budgets, career and personal
counseling, plus general administrative responsibilities in planning conferences, seminars, and
meetings.
for Outstanding
Leadership, certificates of successful
completion of workshops and certified
facilitation
in
national leadership
methods, listed in Who's Who Among
Students with more nominations than
any other student in the history of the
college, and listed in the National
Student Registry of Outstanding
College Students in 1971 and 1972.
Her
1975
M.A.
degree
Villanova
in
was
of
and
Poland,
and
to trust
second year with them.
She described the experience of job
hunting: "I love looking for a job and I
look for all types and try to 'sell 'sell'
myself to the employer. So far it has
worked fairly well. My secret desire is
to write a book dealing with the sub-
op-
May
fast for Jacquie,
forgot to tell you that in 1971 she
spent the summer at the University of
major New York City bank.
She chose a position with Merkin and
Co., 61 Broadway, and is now in her
called her to Villanova
University as assistant dean of student
received from
Things change
we
officer at a
portunities
activities.
certified in corporate law and
legal research as a lawyer's assistant.
supervisor for a major airline
student in counseling service. Her
duties as graduate assistant for the
1972-1973 term included coordinating
student activities, budgeting, advising
a
student committee, leadership
training and workshops, purchasing,
and alumni affairs. Even before her
new
became
With the brokerage and securities
training completed, Jacquie applied
for several positions in New York City.
Her efforts paid off with offers of
positions ranging from an in-flight
After graduation from BSC, Jacquie
went to Slippery Rock State College as
a
graduate assistant and M.Ed,
completed,
she* enrolled in the lawyer's assistant
program at Adelphi University and
received a
in
international education
with concentration on Polish language
and culture. Then, too, she was accepted for ACTION (Peace Corps) with
an assignment to teach English at the
University of Tonga, South Pacific.
For various reasons, this assignment
was not accepted.
Scholarship
was
During the spring and summer of
Jacquie completed an extensive
academic and practical program in
investments and securities In the fall,
1975,
Cracow,
diploma
She received the BSC Outstanding
Service Award, the Presidential
degree
Villanova to enter the account
executive training program with
Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and
Smith in Manhasset, N Y.
left
ject."
In addition, she found time to write
the procedural manual for student
organizations. In May of 1975, Jacquie
Jacquie continues: "One thing I have
learned since graduating from BSC is
that there are very many opportunities
Scenes from Alumni
Day
in this
world and
it's
foolish to limit
I have some goals, but I'm not
sure what I'll end up doing as a career
"Right now, there's too much to do
and see
professionally and personally. I'm not afraid to try new
things
I
enjoy challenges and
oneself.
—
—
responsibilities
and
I
certainly
have
the time to explore.
When
asked what specific things she
would like to undertake, Jacquie listed
a Ph.D. in psychology, and a new
hobby — flying - as things she will do
this
coming year.
Then,
too,
her favorite extracurricular activity is teaching religion
to eighth graders in her parish in New
York one night each week. She adds,
"I'd like to do some more traveling
when I get the time I love to travel and
I'll go anywhere. I've seen Eastern and
Western Europe, parts of Canada,
Mexico, the Carribean and most of the
United States from Maine to Hawaii.
I'd like to visit China and, of course,
return to Poland."
In a recent note from Jacquie. she
added, "Just an update on my everchanging lifestyle I recently received
a 'promotion' and am now a member of
our company's syndicate department
and responsible for selling new corporate offerings. At present, my
responsibilities are basically
administrative, but eventually I will
become a bond trader.
"When this happens. I will be the
first and only woman trader in the
firm, and I'm already the only woman
in the bond room. I'd still rather be
home in Pennsylvania, but my work
here is different and exciting — very
good experience. Also, my professional
possibilities are becoming more and
more appealing."
;
'
;
;
;
The Alumni Quarterly
22 senior athletes
get life-time passes
Lifetime athletic passes were
presented to 22 senior athletes by Dr.
Bautz. athletic director,
during the College's awards convocation program on^ April 24.
The awards were presented to James
F Blockus. Pittston, football; William
E. Boger, McAdoo, track and field;
Jeffrey E. Brandt, Hershey, cross
Conrad
A.
Foecktina M. deVries,
Bethlehem, women's swimming;
Larry A. Dietrich, Bernville, track and
Evans, Wayne,
field;
Richard W
basketball. Ellen M. French, Tower
City, women's basketball; Richard L
country;
Joseph. York, basketball;
Todd A. Kehler. Harrisburg. track
and field; Michael V. Kowalick. Frack-
BSC
athletes
Club's
Husky
honored
at
"Day
Cham-
of
the
pions" Included (seated, from
left) Stu Marvin, Tina O'Hora.
and Jerry Radocha, three AllAmerica performers. Others at
the banquet (standing) were Bob
Mark
football;
ville,
A. Marchegiani,
Jessup. football; John
football;
Ulster,
A McCauley,
Sally
A.
Miller,
Coaldale, women's basketball
James
and
P.
O'Brien, Ambler, track
Barry
field;
Philadelphia,
Radocha,
N.J.,
O'Connell,
Jerry
J.
New Cumberland,
Patricia
ball;
J
football;
L.
Seither,
basketRiverton,
women's swimming; Michael J.
Bowmanstown, football;
Steigerwalt,
Brian P. Sullivan, Devon, track and
Francis J. Welsh, Williamstown,
football; Susan E. White, King of
field,
Prussia, women's swimming;
and
Deborah K
Young, Glen Mills,
women's tennis.
Norton, co-chairman of the
banquet; Jim McCubbin, master
of ceremonies; Al Bush, banquet
co-chairman; Dr. Conrad A.
Bautz, athletic director; and
Patrick Haggerty vice president
.
Husky
of the
Husky Club
Club.
hosts
'Day of Champions
Men's Basketball
Coach Charles
Chronister, co-captains Jerry Radocha
at the fourth annual "Day of Champions" banquet sponsored by the town
and Rick Evans, and Al Williams
Women's Basketball — Coach
Joanne McComb, Julie Ludroff and
and gown Husky Club.
The banquet is given by the local
support club to recognize the men and
women athletes, including team
captains, who brought acclaim to the
college and the greater Bloomsburg
area in the past year
Highlight of the evening was
presentation of a $1,500 check by Harry
Evert, club president, to Dr. Conrad
Bautz, athletic director, for the general
athletic scholarship fund of the college
and $235 for specific sports. This brings
to $6,500 the total presented to this fund
since the club was organized several
years ago. Another $722.70 has been
presented to the scholarship fund for
specific sports.
The
performs
special functions including the
presentation of Husky Club Athlete of
organization
also
Week awards, entertaining visiting
for specific sports events, and
hosting basketball returnees and their
wives following the- annual alumni
the
coaches
game
President McCormick complimented
Husky Club for its efforts and the
townspeople for helping the booster
the
organization.
Guests Included:
Baseball
Coach Clark Boler, cocaptains Bob Gibson and Bob
Stackhouse, and Bill Pennesi
—
Exxon Foundation
ups matching hinds
Exxon Education Foundation
has liberalized their program as
of January 1, 1977.
"Employee and annuitant
contributors to colleges and
universities will be matched 3for-1 instead of 2-for-l, and the
maximum employee or annuitant contribution that will be
matched
will
any calendar year
be raised from $2,000 to
in
$3,000."
More than
700
corporations
provide matching gifts for employees who
give to their college or alumni
and
m
—
Over 50 outstanding men and women
BSC were honored April 12
athletes of
companies
associations. Does your employer offer such a program?
Sally Miller;
—
Cross Country
Coach Clark Boler.
captain Garry Lausch, and Steve
The
awards
Pfautz,
women's
Coach Mike Herbert, and
David Suitch;
Lacrosse — Coach B.J. Rost and cocaptains Ellie Hatch and Priscilla
Elliott;
—
Coach Lou Mingrone and
tri-captains Russ Sarault, Steve Lance,
and Steve Majors;
Men's Swimming — Coach Eli
McLaughlin, captain Wayne Richards.
Stu Marvin, Keith Torok. Steve Price,
Doug Thran. and Pete Dardaris;
Men's Tennis
and captain Jim
—
with the Marine
Science Consortium, will again have
nearly 30 undergraduate and graduate
in association
courses in marine environmental
sciences this summer at the Wallops
Island Va. Marine Science Center.
Established in 1968. the consortium
is a cooperative effort of 18 colleges
and universities in Maryland.
Washington, DC. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, with courses available
(
Coach Burt Reese
Holllster
Women's Tennis — Coach Eleanor
and co-captains Laura
Wray
Stoneback and Amy Westcott;
Men's Track — Coach Carl Hinkle,
co-captains Jim O'Brien and Steve
Reckefus, Steve Eachus, Ken Curcio,
Mike Keiper, Stan Kita. Jeff
Carruthers, Larry Dietrich, and Anthony Montouth;
Wrestling - Coach Roger Sanders,
co-captains Carl Poff and David McCollum, Tom Fink, Bart McCollum,
Chris Poff, Andy Cappelli, Mel Sharp
and TinoDiMarco.
Special guests were Floyd "Shorty"
Hitchcock, former NCAA Division I
and II national champion and out-
standing
classification,
Pennsylvania
)
Named
Douglas
,
—
wrestler
In
each
and Bill Paule, former
Conference wrestling
tlUfst for the Huskies.
Ellen
the Redman Award as outstanding male senior athlete
BSC offers marine
BSC,
Coach Mary
Gardner, co-captains Tina O'Hora and
Tina de Vries. Mollie Mandell, Ann
Fadner. Laurie Kemmerer. Jane
Lamon. Pat Seither. Ardeth Bader and
Amy Williamson
athletics;
French, recipient of the M.
Eleanor Wray Award as top
female senior athlete; Sharon
Gettel, outstanding undergraduate female athlete;
Stuart Marvin, outstanding
undergraduate male athlete;
and Jerry Radocha, winner of
and Mike
—
Women's Swimming
Par-
M
Canzler;
Golf
Soccer
convocation.
and those honored
included (from left) Dr. Conrad
A. Bautz, athletic director, who
made the presentations;
Eleanor Wray, coordinator of
Football t- Coach Ron Puhl, Lou
Sannutti, Mike Steigerwalt, Howie
Gulick, Mike Morucci, Tom Brennan,
Doug
and
were
ticipants
Sharon Gettel, Nancy Chapman, Bev
Crawford, Donna Santa Marie, Cheryl
Krause, and Robin Maurer;
Savitts,
senior
athletes
recognized April 24 during the
—
Field Hockey
Coach Mary Gardco-captains Joan Williams and
ner,
Walt
outstanding
undergraduate
Eachus;
C.
Hippenstlel
'68,
to
sciences
at either of two coastal
centers
marine science
— one on the Atlantic Ocean at
Wallops Island and the other on Lake
Erie. Emphasis is on field work in
estuaries, wetlands, and aboard any of
several sea-going vessels.
The summer offerings by the con
sortium are divided Into five sessions,
with the first three already completed.
The remaining two
to
August
5
new
will
and August 8
be held July 18
to August 26.
post
a
member
of The
Morning Press
editorial staff for the past six years,
has been named managing editor of the
publication, effective June l. He will be
in charge of daily newsgathering
operations, including reportorial and
photographic assignments.
Hippenstiel taught high school
English for three years at Danville and
Central Columbia School Districts
before joining the newspaper on a fulltime basis in 1971. While at BSC, he
was active on the student newspaper
staff and served as editor for a year
and a half. He has been editor of The
Alumni Quarterly for the past year.
1fc
He is married to the former Kathy
Reimard, Class of 1969, and the couple
lives In Lightstreet with their two
children,
Joanna,
who was
March, and Robert, who
Aug
will
five
be four
in
in
DOUGLAS C.HJPPENSTI EL
Bloomsburg Stole College
Two
classes repeat for
Results of the class competition in
the 1977 Alumni Fund Drive show two
repeat winners with the Class of '52
contributing the largest dollar total
and the Class of '72 boasting the most
contributors.
Honors for highest percentage of
contributors are shared by the Class of
1926 and the Class of '42
Members of the '52 class sent in the
most dollars of any class
Frank B. Galinski is
—
1926
1927
1937
1944
Class
of
with
1972,
Helen
Klingerman
1969
- 53 donors, 7.8%, $696.70.
Additional donors
the
remembering their Alma Mater with
pledges and contributions. Their class
representative Is M. Jacqueline
Feddock.
The best percentage — 34.6 — was
recorded by the classes of '26 and '42,
represented by Marvin
Bloss and
- 19 donors, 6.9%, $558.74.
- $726.98.
1919
1920
1922
1926
1927
class
members
81
1967
1960
representative.
The most pledges came from
- 43 donors, 21.6%, $804.80.
— 19 donors, 23.4%, $637.76.
— $590.26.
1951 - $465.52.
$1,893.28.
the
— Lucia Hammond Wheeler.
— Grace Gotshall Pannebaker.
- Sara Campbell Redding.
— Margaret M. Mathews.
—
Verna Medley Davenport,
Reba Stamm Shumaker.
1930- Richard T Sibly
1932
1937
1941
1942
M
1944
1950
McCracken,
1956
— Mary Driscoll Chaapel.
— Elwood H. Beaver.
— Melva Kocher Wintersteen.
— Virginia F. Reimensnyder.
- Cmdr
Curtis R. English
1959- Otto H.Donar
Improved standings
Boosting their standings since the
interim report of March 15, 1977, were
the following classes;
1960
1919
1920
1921
1922
- $145.52 total pledged.
- 18 donors, 22.5%, $537.
- 9 donors,
— $830.
17%,
$130.
'34.
— Dr. Clarence L, Hunsicker.
— Dorothy Hower German
respectively.
1907
Fund Drive honors
— 53 donors, 34.6%, $1,021.28.
-
Patricia Glatts Bucher,
Joseph B. Zapach.
1964 — Annarita Koch.
1967 — David R. Schnaars III.
1969 — Harry E. Koch (Masters
only), Ronald E. Sekellick
1972 - Roy J. Herrold, Kathleen M.
Dill,
- 21 donors, 26.9%, $385.52.
Todd M.Baney.
1974
— Albert J. Fagnani, Jr.
What do I get?
What do
FEDDOCK
get out of membership in the Alumni Association? That
may be on the minds of many Alumni each year as they ponder how
much money, if any, they should contribute to the Association.
In addition to making it possible for the Association to meet its
goals, your membership will mean much more in 1977 as the result of a
new policy statement on use of college facilities by Alumni.
Prepared
by
the
Coordinating
Committee
on
General
Administration, the policy is based upon college philosophy that
education should be a continuing process and that graduates should be
included in as many college activities as possible.
The policy includes the following points:
Categories of donors
1976
at
1,631
2
16
69
33
42
22
Season athletic passes will be offered at 50 per cent of regular
price for alumni with valid membership cards. Free passes will be
given to the Alumni Association's Board of Directors (21 members)
and to contributors who have given $100 or more to the Annual Fund.
2.
3.
There
4.
A
seats,
will
games
be reserved alumni parking until 1 p.m. at all home
for "Tailgaters" who display a valid alumni decal.
games of approximately
except on Homecoming Day, when 300 will be reserved.
section will be reserved at football
unoccupied seats
will
100
Fund Drive
FINAL REPORT
Categories of Donors
1.
Recreational, health, and physical education facilities and
equipment will be available to alumni at times when not used by the
college community. (Refer to Policy Statement on Use of Physical
Education and Athletic Facilities, dated May 6, 1977.)
football
Mccracken
GALINSKI
I
March 31,
1977
General Alumni
BSC Trustees
$28,546.40
200.00
Alumni Board
2,825.00
BSC Family
2,629.56
3,245.00
1,121.41
940.00
Special Gifts
Athletics Division
Memorial
Gifts
Class Gifts
1,815
1,566.00
S41,073.37
All
be released to others at kick-off time.
5. Residence halls can be used on two or three weekends during the
possible one or two full weeks for alumni reunions,
family vacations on campus, mini courses for BSC families, and
alumni get-togethers. Cost will be minimal as established by the
summer, and
Conference Committee,
6.
Library privileges are extended to
all
members.
The Arts Council's Calendar of Events will be mailed to all
alumni, or published in The Alumni Quarterly. A reply form will be
We
asked - They responded!
Pre-fund drive a success
7.
included.
8. Alumni will be advised in advance of Big Name Entertainment
with option to holders of valid membership cards to purchase tickets
at regular student prices.
9. Alumni who have contributed $250 or more to the Annual Fund will
be invited guests at an Awards Convocation where they will be
recognized, presented a small token, and have lunch with student
leaders, parents, and administrators.
10. Alumni Association members will be able to exercise an option to
purchase a Community Activities card, priced the same as for faculty.
Following Alumni Day. a special PRE- FIND DRIVE letter was
mailed to approximately 150 people who had contributed $100 or more
in one or both of the last two FUND DRIVES.
They were asked to renew their pledges in the same amount prior to
the general appeal to all members, and to use the total of their pledges
as an incentive for others to double in the next two months.
Within one week, 16 members pledged $2,100. By May 15. the number
donors had increased to 32, and the amount pledged
total amount from all donations had
of these special
was $4,550. At press time, the
grown to $7,479.50.
These loyal alumni have challenged all alumni to double the amount
pledges during June and July. Why not send your contribution
today and join a proud group of BSC alumni and friends.
of their
Alumni returning to campus may report
Kehr Union, for information on scheduled
mltlflTlJll
to the Information
activities.
Desk,
)
The Alumni Quorterly
Clan of Frank Harris
still
Frank
SOME OF THE CLAN Members of the Harris family
who have graduated from BSC
include (front, from left) Marian
Harris Eisenhower "68. Ruth
Harris 11, Ann Harris Brandt
70,
second row) Betty Jane
coming
Earl
C. Harris '00
J.
Harris
'42
Harris '72, Martha Harris
VanScoten 26, Gladys J. Betty
I
-40, J
Philip Harris '27,
Frank Beishline '67; (back row)
James E. Harris "57. LaRue C.
Derr '31, and Ezra W. Harris '32.
Harris
i
Frank C. Harris, Class of 1900, has
been the father of a dynasty of fifteen
graduates from BSC In the aggregate,
these graduates have taught in the
public schools more than 200 years. In
addition, other descendants of Frank
Harris
C.
have
graduated
from
colleges other than Bloomsburg and
are active in the teaching profession.
Mr. Harris, the progenitor of this
teaching clan, died in 1968.
He
graduated from "Old Normal" in 1900.
having commuted from his farm home
in Centre Township. Columbia County
taught school in Lime Ridge and
Briar Creek.
His loyalty to his Alma Mater was
manifested by his seeing that his
younger sister and four children got
from
their teaching diplomas
He
Bloomsburg. A son-in-law and eight
grandchildren
matriculation
and
followed
with
graduation
from
BSC
precedent holds, a new generation
from the Harris
family for Bloomsburg State College is
assured for the future.
If
of college students
Frank R. Harris '64
Nancy O. Harris
Old photo brings answer
A
photo of a plane and its crew from
the World War II era
found in a
storage closet in the Alumni
Association office and published in the
February Alumni Quarterly
brought
a
response from a Bloomsburg
graduate who was in that photograph.
The letter of Stewart C. Yorks 42.
now living at 63 Brook St.. Barrington,
—
—
R
I
.
follows:
"Many thanks for the Alumni
Quarterly (Feb issue) Yes. the picture on page 6 is of my crew. I am the
one standing with the leather jacket
and officer's hat.
"At the time the picture was taken,
we were flying weather synoptic flights
over the North Atlantic I was a pilot;
and our mission was to send weather
information back to ground bases
which was used to brief combat crews
who would later fly their bombers to
Europe for combat against the Ger-
mans.
"Our
flights
were
to
Greenland,
Iceland, and occasionally to the British
Isles. As the war progressed, we
performed the same duty in the South
Atlantic; stationed in Trinidad and
bases in South America,
particularly to Belem, Brazil, which is
just below the equator Tours of duty in
the Azore Islands and Bermuda found
us in the same duty.
flying
to
'56
Carlson elected
by
"There were many interesting experiences during this four-year hitch in
the then U.S.
Air Corps. Some
highlights were flying through
hurricanes off the coast of Bermuda,
having our plane hit by lightning off the
Azores, and flying through cold fronts
off Newfoundland. But I did enjoy the
free geography lessons, and meeting
many different countries.
state
group
Dr Charles H Carlson, dean
of the
School of Graduate Studies at BSC, has
been elected president-elect of the
Pennsylvania Association of Graduate
Schools. The election was held April 6
at the fifth annual meeting hosted by
West Chester State College. Next year
the association will meet at BSC on
April 5.
people from
"After the service, I taught 1 16 years
high school in Bangor, Maine.
Then went back to graduate school fulltime for one year at the University of
Maine, from which I received my
master's degree.
"In the fall of 1948, 1 started teaching
at Bryant College in Providence, R.I.
And I've been with Bryant ever since.
English award
in the
In 1971 we moved to a new campus in
Smithfield, R.I. I've gone from instructor to full professor;
from
teaching some business and education
courses to teaching psychology courses
in recent years.
"My
and I have one
son, Jeff, who is 20 years old and
presently enrolled in Bryant College.
Our 16-year-old daughter died in 1966
wife, Frances,
after open-heart surgery
"I am an avid trout angler, and take
the woods in late fall to hunt.
Photography is still one of my main
hobbies, and I've won a few contests
Lisa Tippett, a senior English major
School of Arts and Sciences at
is this year's recipient of the
Award for Outstanding Achievement in
the Discipline of English, sponsored by
the Department of English
The award recognizes the student
who has demonstrated superior performance and attainment as an
English major.
in the
BSC,
Trustees renamed
Gov. Shapp has reappointed three
persons to the BSC Board of Trustees:
Kevin M O'Connor, Wilkes-Barre; Dr.
Edwin Weisbond, Mount Carmel; and
Joseph M. Nespoli, Berwick Their
terms will expire in 1983.
to
and honors with some pictures
"But, Bloomsburg is still very dear
me, though miles separate us I'm
pleased with all the progress that
Bloomsburg has made over the years.
to
"Thanks again
concern."
for
your personal
Arts & Crafts Weekend
Friday and Saturday
September 9 &
10
Bloomsburg Stole College
GMC plus BSC equals teamwork
There is a new bond of cooperation
between Geisinger Medical Center and
Bloomsburg State College which is
equipment in the pathology
department, Rudowski will have a
staff doctor serving on his thesis
committee. Dr. Phillip A. Farber, a
cytogeneticist and BSC professor, will
be chairman of the committee Dr
John J. Moran, chairman of the
Division of Laboratory Medicine at
GMC, and Dr. Craig Himes, chairman
of the biology department at BSC, are
scientific
to both institutions. This
cooperative effort opens new career
opportunities for Bloomsburg
graduates who are interested In health
occupations.
beneficial
For
years
several
the
two
in-
worked together in training
medical technicians and more recently
in the nursing program. The most
recent effort is a graduate program
where members of the medical staff at
GMC serve on the thesis committee
and direct the candidate's research
and analysis.
stitutions
The program
citing
is
the other committee
make him
well qualified for this type of
research. He is a native of Nanticoke
and a graduate of Newport Twp. High
School.
He graduated from Kings
Rudowski,
who is doing a master's thesis
chromosome research at GMC.
Rudowski 's
Study
thesis is
Pleural Effusions." Fluid
samples are obtained from the lung
cavities of patients with
various
disorders. Cytogenetic analysis involving conventional and modern
cytotechnologist
at Geisinger
Medical Center and graduate
biology student at BSC, explains
details of chromosome research
he is conducting at the Medical
Center for his thesis project.
Observing (standing) are Dr.
Craig Hlmes, biology department chairman at BSC, and Dr.
used to study
from certain in-
flammatory and malignant
search
Paul M. Rudowski,
Washlngtonville, a
are
chromosomes
cells.
A
conducted for chromosome
is
abnormalities, especially the presence
non-random markers that can be
used for diagnostic evaluation.
of
In
addition
to
the
use of
CMC's
In September. 1973, he joined the
pathology department at Geisinger as
a cytotechnologist He was admitted to
the M S program at BSC with a
curriculum in biology in May of 1974.
Charles Carlson, dean of the BSC
School of Graduate Studies.
Seated are Dr. John J. Moran,
chairman
the
of
Division
He is residing
programs
careers
Insurance Co
in
Washington,
wide variety of
program sessions.
was among eight
consultants who visited BSC
recently to discuss careers with
students. Talking with Covington
Davles,
development;
Company,
It
has
come
to
our attention
drive as a memorial to the late
Bernard
Distinguished
Kelley
Service
from
DC,
classroom
and
Enrollees in the "Career Course," a
three-credit course sponsored by
the Department of Educational Studies
and Services, were surprised to hear
that Atty. Covington handles over fifty
jury trial cases per year in addition to
settlement of about 40 suits out of the
courtroom. He is the only attorney who
of the program, it became
apparent that Tibbs was the most
popular person in the room. Education
majors from various curricula were
asking about employment outlook and
job search techniques which may
prove beneficial after graduation.
Both men were roommates for a
short time during their years at
Bloomsburg and found it interesting to
compare student life and campus
environment with the way it was about
twenty years ago
portion
vice president
administration, reminisced with
the former students about his speech
class and Dr Richard 0. Wolfe, acting
vice president of academic affairs, had
the opportunity to chat with his former
Boyd Buckingham,
for
classmates.
Thomas
affairs;
director of
career
President
and
McCormick.
13,
Award
recipient In 1954.
The group pooled their con-
tributions
and had one member
make the donation
his
In his
name so
company would match
We
are grateful
contributor and the
gift.
which matched
amount.
We
their
to
his
each
company
combined
are certain Judge Kelley
The
would approve.
Community
Association
$23,000 for the
student
Government
has authorized
development of a
recreational
area bet-
ween Benjamin Franklin and
'
tmanoo
this
represents All-State Insurance in the
greater Washington area
Later in the day, the consultants met
with students in the Kehr Union.
During the roundtable discussion
to stretch gift
that a group of BSC Alumni
living In the Philadelphia area
contributed to the 1974-75 fund
Judge
benefit
program
new
academic
will
cooperative effort.
were available to discuss their occupations, career patterns, and employment outlook to many students in a
are Dr. Richard O. Wolfe (left),
a former classmate and now
acting vice president of
cooperative
education, science and research.
Certainly the students who enter these
consultants representing eight career
areas.
Augustus Tibbs, who is personnel
director of the Lower Merion School
District in Ardmore. Pa., and Stanley
Covington, trial attorney for All-State
Covington (second from
standout BSC athlete in the
late 1950s and now a trial attorney for Ail-State Insurance
this
GMC
Careers" in which two BSC alumni
served on a panel of professional
left),
Washingtonville.
relationship with
very highly. It
also signifies that both institutions are
aware of their commitment to
On March 28. the Career Development and Placement Center sponsored
a program called "People, Ideas,
Stan
in
The College views
of
Laboratory Medicine at GMC,
and Dr. Phillip A. Farber,
cytogeneticist and chairman of
Rudowski's thesis committee.
Himes and Moran are the other
committee members.
Two BSC alumni on
Good way
the
histotechnologist.
"A Cytogenetic
of
techniques
The
United States Air Force, where he
worked in the medical offices as a
biology,
in
College in
1968 with a B.S. degree in biology.
next four years were spent in
best described by
story of Paul Michael
a graduate student in
the
members.
Rudowski's experience and training
Navy
Hail.
The
recreational
area was the students' number
one priority item in campus
beautification, and they have
agreed to finance the project.
)
)
The Alumni Quarterly
Over 1.300 Alumni return
'
_
Continued from Page 1
expressed appreciation for another
which was added this year in honor of
Howard Fenstemaker. (See related
story on Page 2 for this year's
scholarship recipients.
Donald A. Watts, executive
the Alumni Association,
report that emphasized new
which will be available to
of
director
gave a
services
alumni
through the cooperation of the College
and the students. "The College gains
prestige by making you an important
part of its activities," he said. (A list of
these services and benefits that come
with membership in the associ.iiion
can be found elsewhere in The Quar-
participation in several projects, including the campus beautificatlon
program.
In connection with a recently comthe
pleted project of the Class of 1976
placing of three flagpoles in front of the
Building
Administration
he
Waller
—
—
presented the College with an
American Flag which had flown over
the nation's Capitol in April. The flag
was obtained for the College by
Congressman Daniel J. Flood. (See
photo of flagpoles elsewhere
issue.
terly.)
MRS. AUMILLER
to their
watte also reported that
thai alumni
Watts
clubs have been formed in Montour
County and in the greater Washington,
D C area. He spoke of the alumni
BOYD BUCKINGHAM
Campus
plaza dedicated
in memory of professor
The area bounded by Kehr Union.
Scran ton Commons, and Lycoming
Residence Hall will be known as the
Aumiller Plaza in memory of Lee
Aumiller, a teacher and supervisor at
BSC
for
12
years.
Following Lee's
untimely death on January
many
friends
and
5, 1973,
his
colleagues
established the Lee E. Aumiller Fund.
These funds, plus money from the
Alumni Association, were used to
purchase a pedestal for a work of
sculpture, benches and shrubs. It is
planned to have sculpture of a Husky
dog in bronze or stainless steel placed
on the pedestal.
The plaza was officially dedicated
during the Alumni Day luncheon when
Boyd Buckingham,
administration,
vice president for
eulogized Lee. Mrs.
Aumiller and daughter Diane were
present, and Mrs. Aumiller presented
name the
plaza in memory of her husband.
She expressed her appreciation as
the bronze plaque which will
follows:
"I would like to thank everyone who
has helped to make the Lee E
Aumiller Memorial Plaza a reality.
"My special gratitude goes to the
Alumni Association and to the many
*
students,
and
contributed so
generously to the Aumiller Fund.
faculty
friends
members,
who have
"1 would also like to extend my
personal appreciation to the people in
Administration who gave so much of
their time and support in making this
memorial possible.
"It is my hope that the plaza will be a
constant reminder of Lee's dedication
and his concern for all who live, work
and study on the Bloomsburg campus."
MiHififiiiiiiiiiiDmOffiurMiiiiiiiMituiiiii
mmm
llyn
^ m
in
this
Bloomsburg Stote College
Ima Mater for weekend of activities
Banquet honoring Class of
Approximately
150
persons attended
class reunion banquet
which initiated the Alumni Weekend
activities at BSC April 29.
Sixty
members of the honored Class of 1927
were present as guests of the Alumni
Association, along with members of
the
50-year
other
invited
Distinguished
classes,
Service
previous
Award
recipients, and special guests.
The Class of 1927 was the last class of
the old Normal School and the first
class of the State Teachers College
since the change was announced just
before the graduation exercises.
Following the invocation by Boyd F
Buckingham, vice president for administration and a BSC alumnus,
greetings and congratulations were
extended by Millard Ludwig, Alumni
Association president, with Mrs. Verna
Medley Davenport, 1927 class
representative responding.
Retired faculty member Howard F
Fenstemaker, a BSC alumnus, and
past president of the Alumni
Association, brought numerous enjoyable moments by reminiscing
events and activities over the years.
Additional reminiscing was done by
'27
draws 150
President Emeritus Harvey A. Andruss. President James H. McCormick
gave a then/now comparison of
enrollment,
tuition,
curriculum,
athletics, etc.
Donald Watts, executive director of
the Alumni Association, presented the
1927 class members with personalized
certificates congratulating them on
their 50th anniversary. Watts also had
other mementos of the teacher college
vintage for some of the older classes
that were present.
The final activity of the banquet
program was a presentation of magic
by Walter Woolbaugh, Class of 1974,
who is an outstanding amateur
magician and a teacher in the
Harrisburg area.
Seven DSA Award recipients were
present, including Dr. Andruss (1964),
Edwin Barton (1975), Buckingham
(1974), Howard Fenstemaker (1964),
Earl Gehrig (1976), Frank Colder
(1976), and Col. Elwood Wagner 1968).
(
The evening concluded with the
various classes socializing in the lobby
area of Scranton Commons,
President's Lounge of Kehr Union, and
the Hotel Magee.
50-year class gives $500 to Nelson fund
The Class of 1927, meeting for its 50th
year reunion on April 29-30, decided to
give a $500 memorial gift to the Dr E
H. Nelson Fund. Their generous
donation is very much appreciated by
the Alumni Association and the
College
A large number of the class was able
to attend the banquet in their honor on
April 29 and the luncheon and other
activities the next day.
Those attending:
Norine N. Amesbury, Wilkes-Barre;
Bender, Sunbury; Dorothy
Bennetto Tubridy and her husband,
Raymond, Wilkes-Barre, Edna M.
Berkheiser Sylvester, Springfield, Pa.
Elsie G. Rower, Berwick
Alice Mae Brobyn Stewart and her
husband, Urban, Kingston; Gladys
Bundy Krick, Elysburg R.D. 1; Alice
Margaret
E. Burdon, Scranton;
Caswell Pendleton, Wyalusing R.D I;
Wilkes-Barre;
Sylvia Cimmet,
Naomi
M
Anna Evelyn Clarke Watkins,
Wilkes-Barre; Mildred Crothamel
McCullough, Scranton; Ruth Elizabeth
Davies Aston, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,
Dean, Wilkes-Barre,
Catherine M
Elizabeth Delaney Fogarty, Nan-
Camp
Irene Elizabeth
Feeney Trethewey, Lawton, Pa.
Margaret Rose Finnerty, Scranton;
Alta Dorothy George Harrington,
Nanticoke;
Newell,
Hill;
Rosella Hastings Drumm, WilkesBarre; Catherine Heffron Higgins,
Wilkes-Barre; Helen C. Hergert
Guyler and her husband, Harry,
Wilkes-Barre; Geraldine E. Hess
Ruch, Berwick; Helen J. Howells
Wagner, Clarks Summit R.D. 4;
Viola Janulewicz Trochimovicz,
Sugar Notch; Angela Jermyn Schmidt,
Nanticoke; Lola Keeler Pulling,
Keller Hill,
Verna M
Kingston;
Haddonfield, N.J.; Nola Elizabeth
Ralph,
husband,
Brown
and
her
Kline
Catasauqua;
Marion McHugh Shadduck and her
Albert, Wilmington,
husband,
Delaware;
Koslosky,
Amelia
Nanticoke;
Makowski
Elizabeth
J
Marr Stout, Berwick; Marian Marshall
Bloomfield, N.J.; George A.
Mathews, Vandergrift, Pa Verna O.
Medley Davenport, Plymouth,
Beisel,
;
ticoke;
Wilma M.
Dodson, Luzerne; Rosina C. Ellery,
Nanticoke;
Dorcas May Epler Riggs, Northumberland; Blanche Fahringer
Dietterich
Bowman and
husband, Willard, Berwick. Mary
Elizabeth Diet?. Miller and her
husband, E L Danville R.D. 3 Jennie
E. Dixon, Haveplown; Dorothy E.
,
,
Selma
E. Miller Meister, Scranton;
M. Murray, Scranton; Ellen V.
Oates McKeehan and her husband,
Wyoming; Isabel M. O'fMmnell
Stella
-
T. Prisbak,
Wilkes-Barre;
Edith C. Quinn Jakobsen and her
husband, Frank, Basking Ridge, N.J .;
Harold Readier and his wife. Upper
Darby; Margaret J. Rice Goodwin,
Trucksville; Eldora B. Robbins Young,
Berwick R.D. 2; Ruth Rockwell,
Wyalusing R.D. 1;
Sweeney, Hazleton; Jule
Manta
Hope E.
Mary
Ruth
Myra
A. Ruth Steele, Trucksville;
Schalles Rosser, Lancaster;
E. Smith Relnmiller, Hazleton;
M. Smith Dickstein, Scranton.
L.
Thomas,
Vienna,
Va.;
Nicholas Van Buskirk, Wilkes-Barre;
Lena E. Van Horn, Hershey;
Catherine D. Williams Thompson,
North Winter Park, Fla.; Oce Beryl
Williams Auston and her husband,
William, Harvey's Lake, Pa.; Stasia
Zimolzak Stashak and her husband,
Steve, Glen Lyon; and William T.
Swinehart (X'27), Brookhaven, Pa.
Additional guests were Ethel M
Haley, Virginia Law, Mary C.
Mathews, and Margaret Price Miller
'25.
The Alumni Quorterly
degree
number
1907
oak trees will
Columbia
eventually be growing in
of
County as a result of the generosity
Bronson.
Edwin M.Barton
BSNS, as
1898
Hawke Anthony
Mabel
Groves
'98,
thought to be the oldest living
Her
alumna, died recently
grandson. Charles E. Anthony,
of her
in notifying the college
death, wrote: "Mabel Anthony,
her
painlessly
died
•Bloomsburg
brightening her
in
project
The
white
local historian's interest in
mother and
of his
were favorites
for a service station
project, a
In the Columbia County
thousand white oak seedlings will be
years.
three
for
purchased each year
make way
of
the end.
Township and borough
decide where they would
We shall miss her.''
officials
like to
will
see the
groves planted.
1905
Elizabeth Mert2 Lesher 05. Northumberland R.D. 1. served two days
recent
as a prospective juror in a
County
session of Northumberland
was
she
Criminal Court. Although
excused from serving, Judge Samuel
Ranck complimented her for her attendance at two days of court and
lauded her for her interest in the jury
jury
system. As she stepped from the
box. spectators in the courtroom ap-
plauded her
The Alumni Office recently received
cona request from Radcliff College
'06 for
cerning Susie (Rayos) Marmon
inclusion in the publication "Notable
American Women."
This volume can include only women
died between 1951 and 1975.
would
like
to
know
We
whether Mrs
period, and we
Marmon died in this
would also appreciate
any
biographical information you can give
"
us about her
Our files show thai Susie Rayos
came
New
to
Bloomsburg from Laguna.
who
in a recent issue of The
Alumni Quarterly, writes: "Thank you
very much for your nice note and for
was featured
"I'd planned for
—
months on going to
two daughters were
my
the reunion
taking me - but I fell down the stairs
and
at church just before Christmas
was quite badly hurt. Then, the very
time I was out in early February, I
days ago
fell on the ice. and only a few
I've been able to walk!
" Eddie' (Barton) wrote me a long
letter about the reunion. I was surprised that so few of our class was
there
"After
it
was
a
for
me
I
all,
remembered
great-grandmother
is
my
"I haven't
my
of a
to
be
became
the
day
baby boy, who
18th great-grandchild
much news about any
of
classmates There are three of our
we started back
in 1907. and we still keep in touch."
Mrs. Chisholm's address is 44B Linden
original 18 in the letter
Ave
.
Springfield, N.J. 07081.
1912
of the Carlisle Indian School
about Mrs.
am
alive.
it
precious to me My husband. Herbert,
each
died in 1950. and 1 am living with
daughters and
of my four children two
two sons). I have fifteen grandchildren
Marmon
—
did it to us again
our loyal alumna had
still very much alive.
The Postal Service
it
told us
one
of
died when she is
We are happy to announce that Beulah
Anderson Bronson
'12 is still
among
our living alumni, despite a report to
the contrary in the April issue of The
Mrs. Bronson
Alumni Quarterly
writes:
"Dear Friends,
In the April
majored in art and received her
She did
from Kutztown State College.
graduate study at Syracuse University
schools
and taught in the New York
married Dr. Fredrick Gilmartin,
She
all of
and twelve great-grands,
which
am very proud."
Mrs. Bronson wrote
Brackney, Pa. 18812.
Annabelle
Schools.
City
attending the National Arts
Miami
Association Convention in
Beach when she was fatally stricken
were
1975.
9,
Audrey was
art
con-
Lehigh
sultant and teacher at
University at the time of her death
Lawtons have four grand-
The
and live on Stone Church
Road, Berwick R.D. 1.
died
'12
1916
her home in
son, Robert H. B.
"Mother took great
March 16, 1977,
Tamaqua, Pa. A
Wade, wrUes:
April
children
Wade
Hlrsch
from
us
to
I
in the Bethlehem
She and her husband
coordinator of art
(
at
Eva Schuyler DeWald
'16,
died on
her association with Bloompride
sburg and valued the training she
received there. She cherished, too. the
many friends she had among her
classmates and contemporaries as
well as happy memories of her student
days. She was a loyal and devoted
March 7,
alumna."
her hand-written leter was a program
Samford
for a father-son concert at
in
Mrs. R. D. Keenleyside (Greta
Udelhofen '12) is living at 189 Nelson
St Oakville, Ontario, Canada.
,
1914
;
college.
I
The memories of
was known then, are very
much
the certificate. I'm sure 1 don't deserve
the
that 1 truly haven't done much for
Mexico, an Indian reservation, by
She
graduated in 1906 and became a
issue
1956
teacher in Laguna. The July
of The Alumni Quarterly reported on
the 50th year class reunion and mentioned a letter from Mrs. Marmon in
which she expressed her regrets at
being unable to attend the reunion.
We would appreciate any information that anyone can supply
way
'07,
is
a mistake, for
'14, Wilkes-Barre,
died at Kingston She taught music in
Dallas Area and Wilkes-Barre school
districts and was principal of the
Mary
L. Ashton
Meade Street
School prior to retiring in
1958.
first
1906
who
Blanche Hoppe Chlsholm
"There surely
very
Anderson
Beulah
column,
of
giant
other members of the family. A
of the
white oak was growing in front
West
attractive Barton homestead on
Main Street until both were removed to
Normal'
life to
- felt he should receive credit.
They
oaks dates back to his childhood.
her
memories
fond
Mr
anonymous,
had wished his gift to be
Conservation
but the Columbia County
in the
District - which is aiding
smoking cigarettes. My. how
times have changed! Mrs. Ansleep,
'07.
history
for his interest in area
Barton
and his philanthropic acts,
project. Barton
is giving SI, 000 for the
grandmother, spoke many
times of her time at Bloomsburg
Normal.' She recalled, for instance, that the girls were not
allowed to venture any further
at
into town than the fountain
the bottom of the hill,' unless
escorted by an adult She also
mentioned that two girls were
expelled from school for
thony
of 3,000 white
Known
my
of the Alumni Quarterly, I find
reading the
in
surprise,
quite a
•Deaths'
Buckley '14. Nanticoke, died at
Nanticoke State General Hospital. She
Stella
taught
in
the city school district for 40
years before retiring
14
years ago
1917
Nellie Papclak Turklewlcz '17 sent a
"mini-report" to her classmates for
Attached to
their 60th class reunion.
University, Birmingham, Alabama, in
February, by her son and grandson
both pianists. Mrs. Turklewicz writes:
"Dear Classmates, This program
would have been the highlight of my
—
to you This is the fifth fatherson concert given by our son and
grandson who has shared his father's
faculty recitals from the age of eleven.
He is now fifteen. I have two sons, both
message
have lovely Christian families and I
have eleven grandchildren. 1 am 78
old. a widow, but blessed with a
retired teacher sister who is 81 with
good health and countless other
blessings."
years
Blumenfeld '17 wrote
her classmates as they planned for
their 60th class reunion: "1 am sorry I
cannot attend the Class of 1917 reunion
Lillian Rlfkin
(Editor's Note: In our last issue of
The Quarterly, part of the story of Mr
and Mrs George Lawton Leah Bogart
•14) was lost in printing. We continue
to
I
the article as follows
This
May
11
in
1 had hoped to, as I am at present
Wilkes-Barre doing a special piece of
work.
"But I thought you and perhaps some
members of the class may be in-
as
)
Leah
and
George
wedding
Lawton celebrated their 61st
anniversary. They have two
daughters, Jean (Mrs Bryan Funk),
terested
Endwell, N.Y., and Louise (Mrs.
Joseph Simington). Berwick. Jean
received her B S. degree from
Bloomsburg and has been teaching in
the Maine-Endwell School District
since 1960. Louise is a graduate of
Geisinger Medical Center and is a
registered nurse. She was a surgical
supervisor at Geisinger prior to her
marriage to Dr. Simington. She is now
an assistant to her husband in their
veterinary hospital. A daughter.
Audrey, attended BSC and later
in
the enclosed.
My own
ar-
appear in the May issue of
Teachers and Writers I would appreciate knowing if Gladys Teele
Kuster is still living. " Mrs Blumenfeld
ticle will
gave her address as Hotel Sterling
)
Wilkes-Barre, Pa The material she
enclosed for her classmates included
her
forthcoming
article.
"Some
Early
of the
Progressive School Movement in the
United States" and a reprint of an
Continued on Page 13
Reminiscences
1917
.vjiibniim
1977
Bloomsburg Stole College
Continued from Page 12
from Teacher Magazine, April
1977, "Follow a Child's Lead," about
her passion for her profession. Concern
for children and her outspokenness on
article
issues
decades
are
vibrant
classroom.
still
in the
after
five
Reba Stamm Shumaker
1919
little fling in
Mrs. Edwina Evans Braunstein
'19
&
13, 1977.
1921
&
writes: "I
was pleased to learn that the decision
Hall as a
Carver
preserve
was made to
historical
significant architectural,
and cultural link to the past. It was
always there to greet you when you
walked up "Normal Hill."
mother's sister, my uncle, sister,
Conner
'21
'51
My
and I all
brother-in-law, his
graduated from "Bloom." So, you see
She
it does hold many fond memories."
sister,
is
residing at 333 South Arlington Ave.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
17109.
1925
Michael
Walaconis
representative,
'25,
announces
class
the
that
reunion for the Class of 1925 will be
held during Homecoming Weekend.
October 8,
1977.
Details will be forthcoming, but
members are asked
October 8 weekend
reunion.
1977.
Miller '28 & '43 (Mrs.
Hunsinger) is reported deceased.
Ray
Thelma
Miller
Hunsinger), died
in
'28,
(Mrs.
March,
to
for
experiences, plans for the future, and
Orangeville,
some nostalgia of college days
insurance business, Ezra taught in the
Centre Twp. Schools. He attended
Purdue, Perm State, and New York
University and received his master's
Please send your information to D.A.
Watts, Alumni Office, BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Make your story as
interesting as, we are sure, your life
has been. Don't forget to send pictures.
degree from the latter
served a three-year tour
in
1936.
He
of duty with
the Navy before entering the insurance
business. He is married to the former
Gladys (Betty) Jones, '40, and they are
the parents of three children. The
1938
Mary Savage
March 7, 1977.
Harrises were feted by fellow employees at a retirement dinner at Briar
Heights Lodge They were presented
with a beautiful grandfather's clock as
a retirement gift. Their address is
Bloomsburg R.D. 5.
Dietterick
'38,
died on
1943
Ray
1930
Alda Culp
'30 writes
from her home
at Mifflinburg R.D. 2: "I wish
I could
attend Alumni Day, but have no car so
could not make it. Saw Miss Edna
Also,
at Bethany Village in March.
Miss McCammon and Ruth
Maybe I will make the
game on Homecoming Day.
Pooley.
all
class
Dorothy Gilmore Lovell '33 lives at
414 N.E. 92nd Place, Portland, Oregon
97220.
Her husband. James, is
deceased and her children are now
aged 28 and 24. Dorothy writes: "Now I
eagerly await The Alumni Quarterly
since its new format. It is friendlier
because it has news of alumni."
Dorothy Jean Jones '31 & '38 will
retire July 1, 1977, from her elementary teaching duties with the Prince
Georges Board of Education in Upper
Marlboro, Md. Dorothy has been
teaching in the district for 15 years.
The Wolfes have one child and, live at
1772 Regents Park Rd. West. Crofton,
Md.
1932
Daniel E. Thomas '32 writes: "I have
retired after teaching 41 years in the
public schools of Edwardsville and
Valley West School District.
During that tenure, I have acted as
drill master of the Edwardsville Public
Schools Band (of which Dr. Stuart
Edwards was one of my band members), and introduced baton twirling
into the schools of N.E. Pennsylvania;
.
Leota Nevil '36 has taken a new
position with Wilkes College. She is
now circulation supervisor of the
Wilkes College Library. Leota received
18702.
'37
met
after
the Alumni Luncheon and finalized
plans for the 40th class reunion during
Homecoming Weekend, October 8.
There are plans for a class breakfast,
visiting
wardsville, Pa. 18704.
Ezra W. Harris '32 has retired as
manager of the Briar Creek Mutual
with a membership of over 236,000, is
composed of retired, active duty and
former officers of the seven uniformed
services. It is an independent, nonorganization, operated exprofit
clusively to benefit the interest of the
Nation, its uniformed services personnel and their dependents and
1937
Members of the Class of
of Edwardsville for 13 years during
which time we had activities for both
Mrs.
the youth
Thomas and I are enjoying the open
road. We live at 57 Hillside Ave., Ed-
Association The Council was chartered recently at the association's 23rd
Biennial National Convention in
Philadelphia.
The Retired Officers Association,
her master's degree in education from
Wilkes in 1975. Her address is 217 South
Franklin St., Apt. 3, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
picnic lunch, football, a dinner at Pine
Barn Inn (Danville), and an evening of
Both
Colonel Elwood M. Wagner '43,
United States Air Force, Retired, has
been installed as the first president of
the Pennsylvania State Council of
Chapters. The Retired Officers
1936
also was coach of football, track, and
baseball. I was director of recreation
adults.
j
f
Mrs. Henry Gedanic (Florence
Marchetti '35) retired at the end of the
1971-72 school term after teaching 37
years in the Kulpmont and Mt. Carmel
Area School Districts. She resides at 1
North Walnut St. Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Wyoming
and
VJ
1935
football
reserve the
their
1933
1977.
1931
Mrs. Foster Pannebaker (Grace E.
Gotshall '20) lives at 53 East Sixth St.,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
C.
9,
Thelma
1920
Jean
died April
1928
Hazen
died April
'27
deceased.
Company,
after 31 years. Prior to entering the
politics
I
had a good time
trying I spoke before a number of
organizations, but spent no money on
advertising, etc. My opponents spent
hundreds of dollars. Best regards,
especially the Class of 1919. of which I
was a member." The Wheelers' address is 120 West Olive, Apt. 5,
Redlands, Calif. 92373.
'49
'27 is
Septa Thornton
We received an interesting note and
a newspaper clipping from Mrs.
Robert Wheeler (Lucia Hammond 19
from Redlands, California. The note
read: "Dear Friends at Bloomsburg,
As you can see by the enclosed clip-
writes
she and
'27
New Mexico that
husband, the Rev Ralph Shumaker,
are retired and living at 1608 West
Third St., Roswell, N.M. 88201.
from
Daisy Blgelow
ping, I have had a
I didn't win, but
Insurance
1927
and dancing
Country Club.
survivors.
Colonel Wagner graduated from BSC
with a B.S in business education. He
degree in
also earned the M.S.
education at the University of PennS degree in business
sylvania and a
at Frosty Valley
M
The class representatives, Miss Sara
Maria Berger and Dorothy iHess>
Linn, will prepare the reunion booklet
for each member. It will include
stories and pictures of each classmate,
his family, business and professional
the George
at
Washington Universiiy
While on active duty, he attended
administration
'K
J
Continued on Page
14
'
The Alumni Quarterly
September
Continued from Page
1949
13
med Forces
For four years prior to nib
1972.
retirement from the Air Force in
Force
he served as professor of Air
Aerospace studies at The PennColonel
sylvania State University.
Wagner is presently the records officer
the
wife,
State. He and his
he
reside at 572
16801
Brittany Dr.. State College. Pa.
-43.
PAULSUPETZ '49
traveling extensively
Last month we were
visited St
in
Thomas,
the Caribbean
Virgin Islands,
and
Dominican Republic, Haiti and Puerto
-
Josephine
Valadariz, but no luck. Returned April
of the
four
5 after two weeks in
Hawaiian Islands — Maui, Hawaii,
Oahu and Malaki. Leaving for Norway,
Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Russia
Rico
tried
locating
in August I am a lifetime member of
the Alumni Association." Her address
33599
is 35 East Dr.. Zephyrhills. Fla.
Betty (Bolig) SUpetz
teach second grade in
'49 writes.
"I
Brink,
Maine-Endwell School, Endwell, N.Y.
business
My husband, Paul '49, taught
subjects in the same district. He died
the same day he had a hernia
operation. His death is still under investigation. We have two children,
Annette, 20, a junior at Hartwick,
Oneonta, N Y and Paul Alan, 19, a
freshman at Indiana Institute of
latter assignment,
College.
director of the off-campus division.
By this time, Don had earned the
the
A. (1959) and Ed.D. (1963) from
George Washington University and
with
became a foreign service officer
the U.S. State Department. His was
received an honorary lifetime
in the New York State
State Man of the
Year by the Jaycees.
to
the former Wylla
He is married
Mae Bowman of Berwick, who is also a
1956 graduate of BSC. They reside at 29
Dr., Guilderland, N.Y 12084.
a past president of the Glens
Falls Rotary Club, a trustee of the
Hyde Foundation, a director of the
Lake George Opera Festival and a
director of the Crandall Library.
Hiawatha
He
is
1957
"
Mrs. William Handy (Ruth Hope) '43
has been teaching in the Coatesville
Area Schools for 25 years She has been
a regular substitute, but at present she
J.
Tom
is
married to the former Margaret Hines,
and they are parents of three children,
ages 16 through 20. Tom lists three
a reading specialist. Her daughter,
Frances Jean Handy Wright graduated
from BSC in 1970. Mrs. Handy writes
"Thank you for sending out news on
—
is
Helena,
sisters who attended BSC
Virginia, and Edith. Also, John Hoch is
a near relative. The Reimensnyders
live at 35 Conifer Rd., Levittown,
Alumni Day well in advance of the
For three years, the andate.
nouncements of Homecoming have
arrived after the affair is over." The
Handys' address is Hopedell Farm,
R.D 3. Coatesville, Pa 19320
of
Washington University, first as an
instructor and two years later as
assistant
assistant professor and
M
assigned
to the U.S.
Embassy
for
Ababa, Ethiopia,
in
Addis
two years.
Dr McNelis' foreign service was
followed by one year as educational
advisor in the executive office of the
President for the Office of Economic
We
Opportunitv. Washington,
should add that these last two
assignments were possibly due to his
interest and post doctorate studies in
African studies at Boston University
and with the Foreign Service Institute
of the State Department. He had also
DC
studied higher education at Columbia
University.
Following the three-year fling with
government service, Dr. McNelis
another start on his career in
higher education. He served for two
years as dean of instruction at
Hagerstown (Md.) Junior College, one
year as associate professor and
made
Reimensnyder '57 has
been counselor in the Hamilton Twp.
Thomas
School for the past 10 years.
1956
he moved to the
Education, George
School
.
Technology. Fort Wayne, Indiana
Mrs. Slipetz resides at 406 LaRue Ave.,
Endwell, N.Y. 13760.
member of the College
a
Choraleers and dramatics club, FTA
year,
to
named New York
Homer
Men's Association for three years,
junior
freshman class advisor in his
schools in 31 countries of the world. In
1966. he was named by the Kettering
Foundation for a fellowship at Carleton
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and the Outstanding Administrator Award by the Association
and Curriculum
for Supervision
Development. In 1966, Dr. Bitner was
were partners in a hardware and
large gun operation in Odessa. N.Y. We
retired in 1967 I have remarried and
BSC,
Dorm
of
Council of School Superintendents, an
honorary lifetime membership in the
I
Since October of 1976, we have visited Egypt,
Israel. Jordan, Turkey and Greece.
Office
Kington home and enrolled in
where he was a member of the
and
men's glee club, Newman Club,
freshman football.
For three years following
in
graduation, Don taught and coached
Fleishmanns High School, NY, and in
Prince Georges County. Md. From the
membership
'
am
the
represented
has
He has
Mrs. Alfred A. States (Marlon
Your
Wallace Carley '43) writes:
•Classes in Review' is the greatest
addition vet. Bigger and better, we
hope. My late husband. Jack Carley.
and
the First
Overseas Schools as a consultant
Penn
former Kav Jones
1976 to join
National Bank.
Bitner was awarded the
Dr.
Distinguished Service Award by the
BSC Alumni Association in 1972, and
was honored by the NYU Alumni
Association in 1964 as the recipient of
the Dean John W. Withers Award.
Dr. Bitner has served for over ten
years as a consultant for the U.S.
Department of State. In this capacity,
technical and educational
training. The
schools, including pilot
Staff College
Air Force Command and
Arand The Industrial College of the
several
at
of
Pa.
19057.
Mrs. Irwin Felnroth (Shirley Wagner
mother of two children and
'57) is the
lives at 14
N.Y.
Tower Heights, Loudonville,
12211.
chairman, College of
Steubenville, Ohio, and one year as
professor at Lock Haven State College
division
before going to
College in 1970.
St.
Thomas Aquinas
He remained there as academic dean
and professor for the next four years,
at which time he became president.
In the meantime, he married the
former Minna Romaine Marosy of
Washington, DC, a former high school
teacher and counselor with B.S. and
degrees from the George
Washington University. They have one
MA
Martha Wright '43 retired in
December after teaching for 33 years
Her address is 117 Michael St.. Ber-
John Joseph, who attends the
Early Learning Center at STAC. Their
address is 5 Bobwhite Lane, West
son,
wick, Pa.
Nyack.N.Y.
10994.
1947
Robert D. Joy '47 has been honored
by the National Association of State
Supervisors of Vocational Education
with
the
presentation
of
its
first
"Outstanding Service Award " He is
associated with the New Jersey
Department of Education in Trenton.
The award was made
in
1958
recognition of
years of outstanding leadership,
inspiration, guidance, support and
meritorious service in the field of
25
distributive education.
Sterling retires again
Dr. William L. Bltner III '56 has been
appointed president and chief administrative officer of First National
Bank of Glens Falls, N.Y. He is a
graduate of William Penn High School.
Harrisburg, and earned his bachelor's
degree at BSC He earned a master's
degree from Rutger's University and a
Ph.D. from N Y U
Following graduation from college,
Dr. Bitner taught English and history
at Scotch Plains, N.J
for a year and a
,
Brad Sterling, retired professor at
BSC, has stepped down as editor of the
Spring Lake Breeze after two years In
that position. The Breeze is a monthly
publication serving the Spring Lake
residents and businesses. Spring Lake
is a large community development
near Sebring.
before being
superintendent of
half
Calendar
'
for
1977-78.
cMMwbb^ vr MAl
*frhW
Your
W(^fcM
schools
assistant
in
that
community. In 1961, he was named
assistant superintendent of the
Plainview-Old Bethpage School
District in Long Island, and in 1963 he
was named superintendent of the Glens
Falls City School District.
In 1972, he was named
associate
education for New
York State, responsible for all
elementary and secondary education
in both public and non-public schools
I t**m*&tt* rifca pOE«t*UV*a the New
York State Education Department in
commissioner
Write for your Arts Council
named
of
Donald T. McNeils '57, teacher,
administrator, and college president,
graduated with majors in
mathematics, social studies, and
certification to teach In the secondary
schools
In 16 years, he has mastered the
hierarchy of higher education and is
now president of St. Thomas Aquinas
College, Sparkhill. N Y However, the
road
or
to the top
without
was
not
personal
always smooth
sacrifice
and
Bernard Shultz '58 has been appointed superintendent of schools for
the Benton Area School District.
ContlnuetfoiVPtfge is
15
Bloomsburg Stole College
@ta44e& to Review
Continued from Page
graduated from BSC
14
Dr. William R. Freed '58 has been
appointed superintendent of the Camp
Hill School District and will assume his
duties July 1. Dr. Freed is a native of
Pottsville, where he has been principal
of the high school since 1973. Prior to
his return to Pottsville, he taught
mathematics in Mechanicsburg from
1958 to 1965 and then in West Chester
between 1965 and 1973. Bill has his
master's degree from Villanova and a
doctorate from Lehigh University. He
married to the former Cynthia
is
Renard of Mechanicsburg and the
couple has two children, Cindy, 10, and
David, 6. They plan to move to Camp
Hill in the
near future.
1959
James
has
'59
Bros! us
R.
been
awarded the Valley Forge Teachers
Medal
for
complishment
outstanding
in
ac-
helping to achieve a
better understanding of the American
Way of Life The honor was bestowed
by the National and School Awards
Jury of the Freedoms Foundation at
Valley Forge.
As a teacher in the Brick Township,
N.J.. schools, he initiated and carried
out numerous activities to help
students understand and appreciate
history of the U.S. from precolonial times to the present. His activities included discovery of a summer camp site of the Lenni Lenape
Indians near- Brick Township and
erection of a monument there.
He also rewrote the musical "1776''
to adapt it to his fifth grade class and
wrote a song, 'What Will It Be Like 200
Years From Now." for the production.
Other activities included trips to
the
Valley
writing
Forge and Williamsburg,
poems and essays concerning
people of historic
importance,
and
school skits and plays.
He earned his master's degree at
Monmouth College. Mrs. Brosius is a
nurse
in
District.
the Brick Township School
Parents of two children in
they reside at 124 Timothy
street, Bricktown.
college,
in 1971.
Raymond and June Locke Trudnak
Scenic Dr.,
Bloomsburg, with daughter Cathy, 14,
a freshman at Central Columbia High
School. June is associate professor of
mathematics at BSC, a position she has
held for the past nine years. She
completed her master's degree at
Bucknell in 1961 and the Ph.D. at Penn
State University in 1974. Ray has been
a teacher of English in Central
'60
k
'59
Columbia
live
at
H.S.
7010
years.
17
for
received his master's
Bucknell in 1962.
degree
He
from
work as secretary
wife, Jean, with their 10-year-old child,
(Chinchilla), Scranton.
live at 21
Bog and
has
Vly, Lincoln
chief of inEdward H. Timm
vestigations and security for the
'61 is
Administration at
N.J. The
City,
children, ages 9
through 17. Bettie worked as a
secretary at BSC while Ed was a
Robert Timm, a brother,
student
Federal
Aviation
NAFEC, Atlantic
Tlmms have four
commission
on
church.
education
Mostly, however, I
)
(probably Lock Haven) came fully
dressed in their "official" uniforms
and we were dressed with our Individually favorite shorts and tops!!
Pa
18508.
Robert M. and Carol McCracken
Hontz, both '65. are parents of two
children -three years and nine months
of age. Carol lists her position as
homemaker
and
We had great fun.
in writing is really not
sports memories, but to
thank you for being the great coach
purpose
to go into
my
and neat person you were. I know
many girls have gone through your
program, and at that time of their lives
a lot of things are going on. The opportunities you provided
us
grow.
We
We
many
of us
learned to
learned the
joys and pains of competition. Most of
all, we learned to try and be the best we
could be. This was a special gift you
gave us. You taught us all about effort.
"So, much luck to you In your
retirement. May you during your
reflection time think about the fact that
you touched many people who in turn
are touching others. You are
remembered! Should your retirement
bring you to Southern California, I'd
love to have you visit my school."
Nancy Hand&haw '62 and David
Silverman have been married. Their
address: 236 Madison St., State
College. Pa. 16801.
1964
Ronald W. McHenry
'64
has been
named
assistant data processing
manager at First National Trust Bank,
Sunbury. He joined the bank staff in
1973 as a computer programmer. A
former teacher in New Jersey, he
began his data processing work 11
years ago with the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. in Bethlehem. He and his wife,
the former Victoria Linn of Catawissa,
and their son live at 1084 Reagan St.,
Sunbury.
Mrs. Tudor Williams (Patricia
Hughes '64) writes: "Since graduation,
have taught full time for eight years
and part-time for four years My
husband and I have a four-year-old
mommie.
She
her master's degree in
elementary education from Trenton
State College in 1971, Sorry that we
can't report on Bob's position. Their
address is R.D. 2, Winter Wood Rd„
received
Lebanon, N.J.
08833.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Fritz
(Rosanne Johns) '65 and '64 are
parents of two children, ages 9 and 7.
Gerald has been a transportation
planning specialist with PennDOT for
the past eight years. He received his
master's degree in transportation
engineering from Villanova University
in 1971. The Fritz family has had six
graduate from BSC. In addition to
Gerald and Rosanne, Gerald's father
and mother and his brother are
graduates, as is Rosanne's brother,
Kim '74. The Fritzes' address is
Heatherwood Dr., R.D. 4, Dillsburg,
Pa. 17019.
1966
—
I
en-
a
1965
1962
helped
the
our
Park,
Patricia (Szakalun) Novotney '62 is
principal of Los Naranjos School, Irvine Unified School District, Irvine,
California. When Pat read in The
Alumni Quarterly of Miss Eleanor
Wray's retirement, she immediately
wrote the following letter to Miss
Wray, with a copy to us:
"I am a former student of yours at
BSC, Class of 1962. I noticed in the
recent alumni newspaper that you are
going to retire at the end of the year. I
wanted to let you know that you did
some really significant things which
Influenced me and affected my future.
Before I go on, my name then was Pat
Szakalun. I played on the volleyball
and basketball teams. (they were really
in the formative stages). My favorite
recollection of sports involvement was
the field hockey team. You were my
coach for this. (Joan McComb did a lot
with the volleyball, but you were the
boss I think it really was just off the
ground during my 1958-62 time. I
remember very well one of our first
games at BSC when our opponents
"My
of
in
am
hopefully temporary
retirement at home." The Williams'
address is 144 Edgewood Dr., R.D. 1
joying
N.J 07035.
Zapach '60 has been
superintendent of Madison (N.Y.)
1961
Abington Jr.
of
Women's Club and chairman
'61
Joseph B.
Central Schools since July, 1975. Joe
received his master's degree in
education from Syracuse University in
1966 and his Ed.D. from Arizona State
University in 1972. Dr. and Mrs.
Zapach are parents of one child, age 16
months. Their address is Box 111,
Route 20, Bouckville, N.Y. 13310.
son, Tad, and expect our second child
in September. In addition to substituting, I am active in community
been
superintendent of the Lincoln Park
Schools for the past two years. Bob has
done graduate work at Rider College
and Trenton State. He received his
master's degree in 1970. He and his
Vitacco
Robert
discipline ourselves.
1960
Ed and
Bettie live at 2307 Merritt Dr., Northfield, N.J. 0822b.
Gilbert C. Gockley '66 is elementary
school guidance specialist in the Gates-
Jon Ackley
'67
has been nominated
to
the U.S. Office of Education as an
EPDA Fellow from New York state for
the school year beginning July 1, 1977.
notification has been communicated by Douglas T. Adamson,
This
director of the Division of Occupational
Education Instruction of the State
Education Department of New York
Jon is one of sixteen nominated from
the state of New York and nomination
is tantamount to full appointment by
the USOE. Persons nominated under
the Education Professions Development Act must meet several criteria,
including being enrolled for full-time
study in one of the participating institutions. Jon will begin his doctoral
work at Utah State University, Logan,
In September, where he will major in
curriculum development and supervision with emphasis in business
Chili Central School District,
Rochester, N.Y., a position he has held
for the past seven years. Gilbert
received his master's degree in
elementary education in 1969 from the
University of Rochester and his Ed.D.
education.
Jon resides in Waverly, N.Y., with
from the same university. The
Gockleys have three children, ages 10,
3Vfe, and \Vz. Their address is 113 Un-
and
in 1973
derwood Ave.,
Hilton, N.Y. 14468.
Sheldon Grasley '66 & M'72 has been
appointed director of administrative
services aLColonial School District in
Montgomery
County.
Business
manager for Palisades School District
in Upper Bucks for the past five years,
he
will
have greater administrative
responsibilities in his
new position with
the larger school district. He and his
wife and two small sons will be living in
the Plymouth- Whitemarsh area.
wife, Miriam. He has been a
business education teacher at the high
school for the past ten years, with his
present assignment being Shorthand I
his
and
earned his
master of education degree from BSC
in 1972. His address is 315 Chemung St.,
Waverly, N.Y. 14892.
II,
clerical
secretarial
practice.
practice,
Jon
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatton (Virginia
Brown) '67 4 '68 have a new address —
Box 260, R.D. 2, Forge Rd
17339. John has been
appointed senior teacher of the Manor
Elementary School In the West Shore
School District.
Lewis berry, Pa.
Continued on Page 16
The Al
ml Quorlerly
16
Linda Sterner '73 has been married
Shaak, and they reside at Box
117, Spring House, Pa. 19477.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vargo (Marilyn
Continued from Page 15
to Scott
M.Ed. '69, are living in
Mahoning Manor. R.D 1, Milton, Pa.
Joseph received his B.A. from PSU in
1965, and Marilyn received her B.S.
from Bucknell in 1967. Both are
teachers in the Milton Area Schools,
where Joe has been teaching social
Kline), both
1968
Richard McClellan
"68
accountant
public
certified
has passed the
examination. He earned a master of
education degree from BSC and a
master of science degree from
Bucknell University. He is an assistant
professor of accounting at BSC He is
married to the former Mary Gaugler
and they are parents of a daughter.
Harding '68 is an attorney-at-law in Bloomsburg. After
graduation from BSC, Elwood taught
eighth grade mathematics in BalaCynwyd for three years He also
earned his master's degree in
education from Temple University by
1970 In May 1974 he graduated from
Villanova Law School and took the bar
exams in August of that year. He
served as trust officer with the United
Penn Bank for about one year, and in
April 1976 he joined the law firm of
Smith. Eves and Keller, Bloomsburg
Although Elwood is a native of
Bloomsburg. he met and married
Dolores Ann Matheson, a graduate of
Marywood in 1968. Mrs. Harding is a
R
El wood
ADA
registered
mother
but
dietician,
to
year-old daughter. Their address
Madrid
is
employed full-time as
Amy. the Hardings' two-
currently
Ave.. Bloomsburg.
is
390
Pa
Lawrence B. Bums '68 has been
promoted to sales training manager of
the Oscar Mayer and Co. in Madison,
Wisconsin. Originally from Hershey,
earned his master's degree in
business administration from Midwestern University, Wichita Falls.
Texas, in 1972. He joined the food
company in 1974 as a sales represen-
studies in the high school for the past 10
years. Marilyn has been a substitute
for the last two years. Their children
are 5M» and 3 years of age. Joe has
and recently had been an acsupervisor at the company's
distribution center in Dallas, Texas
His address is 5318 Arapahoe Lane.
Madison, Wis. 53701
count
Kis-Lyn (Garman) Whitenight '68
has been a kindergarten teacher in the
Berwick Area School for eight years.
She reports a new address - 1039 East
Fifth St. Berwick, Pa. 18603
Mrs J
'68)
R. Oyler (Constance Mills
reports two children, ages 5 and 4.
a new address at 1460 Ponderosa
Arch. Virginia Beach. Va. 23456.
and
Thomas,
graduated
and
'70
in '67,
Mrs. David Shoemaker (Noreen
Skerbetz '69 is now on maternity leave
from the Tunkhannock Area School
District with their first child, Jason,
who
months old. In the past six
years, Noreen has taught grades two,
five and six. The Shoemakers live at
R.D l.Box 48B.Mehoopany,Pa. 18629
is six
Dawne SchranU Pender
husband, Gary,
Rd.,
New
manager
Britain,
Pa
and her
Cherokee
Gary is a
'69
live at 91
18901.
for United Parcel
Service,
and Dawne was a teacher in the Upper
Dublin School District for 44 years.
They have two children, Todd, age •
three, and Kimberly. who was born
September
D
18, 1976.
Kerry
and
Kay Anne Smeal
Klinefelter '69 & *70 are parents of a
daughter, Kelly Diane, bom Feb. 20.
1977. Kerry is an accountant for the
Nelson Trucking Company and Kay is
-head of the business department at
MHlersburg High School
Kay's
mother, Ruth Dugan Smeal '39, Is
librarian for the chttdren's-section of
Andruss Library
at
BSC
CraigAnn Mehrmann
the
William
and
Sylvia,
'73
respec-
writes
'70
The Alumni
Quarterly very much. She has taught
that she enjoys reading
fifth
grade for
Area School
six
Carbondale
but has been on
years
District,
in
maternity leave since their first child.
Martin II, was born on December 20,
1976. The Lawlers' address is 21 ArchbaldSt., Carbondale.
Pa. 18407.
Martha Elizabeth Skerda Carpenter
and her husband. Bill, are parents
'70
Thomas Evans '72 was one of two
teachers chosen by the board of advisors for the outstanding leaders in
elementary and secondary awards
program of the Loller School, Hatboro.
biography
His
and
record
of
achievement will be included in the
program's annual awards volume.
Principal Cameron Orr expressed his
pleasure with the selection of Evans,
A
whom he called "outstanding
graduate of Central Columbia High
School, Bloomsburg, he teaches sixth
grade at Loller Middle School. He
earned his master's degree in
elementary education at Trenton State
College and is currently completing
elementary administration certification at Lehigh University, He and
his wife, the former Virginia Hyduke of
Bethlehem, and their son are living at
503 S. Warminster Rd.. Apt. X-2,
''
daughter, Melanie Jean
penter, born March 15, 1977.
of
a
Car-
Suzanne M. Seymour '70 was
married to Joseph A. Moran, Jr., in
August, 1976. Their address is 229 West
12th St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201.
1971
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Cluley
Gottshall) '71 & '74 are
parents of a son, Seth William, born
April 16, 1977 Bill is class representative for '71. and Pat has been
teaching special education with CSIU
16 in the Liberty-Valley School, Dan-
(Patricia
ville.
Thomas and Nardina (Mroz) Beier
& '72 have been married 44 years
and have a six-month-old son. Brett
Tom is an auditor with the State of N.J
Nardi received her M.A from Trenton
State College and is a speech therapist
with the Piscataway Township School
District Their new address is 477 Fox
Hunt Rd., R.D. 1. RingOes, N.J 08551
'71
'71 received
master's degree in elementary
education from Shippensburg State
College on May 7
Sandra Kirchman Davis
Hatboro.
Pa
19040
Pa. 16801.
John R. Hnaska
'72,
a teacher
in
'
new home
at 12
Woods
—
students
past and present. Amy has
temporarily curtailed my marketing
activities with Westinghouse! Looking
forward
to
more good
Scott and
both
'74,
issues."
Donna (Wimmer) Shay,
are living
Fredericksburg,
in
where Scott has just begun his
position of pastor for the St. John's
United Church of Christ. He received
his master of divinity degree from
Pa.,
Lancaster
Theological Seminary
The Shays live at 119
St., Fredericksburg, Pa
earlier this year
Gary
in
communication
from
Temple
University
St.,
College
Hill.
Easton, Pa 18042.
of the Walden
manager
is
Bookstore
Lehigh Valley Mall. Betty
is manager of the boys' department at
Hess" Department Store.
at
1973
Pamela Westley
has assumed
new duties with Bell of Pa at Lancaster. His duties as a customer service consultant in the LancasterLebanon area are to assist business
customers with their telephone service. Hartman joined the telephone
company in 1974 as a service
Alan C. Hartman
representative.
He
'73
is
married to the
of Bloomsburg.
address is 1513
Landisville, Pa. 17538.
Their
Suzanne
Haggerty
Nissley
Cordier
Rd.,
'73
reports that on July 10, 1976, she was
married to Bob Cordier. Their new
address Is 1 Rustic Ridge B-23, Great
Notch Village, Little Falls, N.J. 07424
Prior to her marriage, Suzanne taught
first grade in Abington Heights School
District, Clarks Summit, and received
her M.Ed, from the University of
Scranton in May, 1976. She is now a
teacher in the Glen Rock (N.J School
and
May 7,
Hazleton School District, was killed
March 15 while crossing a highway in
'
\vAv\i t
thareotnmunity
into a
recently received her master's degree
Marie Natalie Sapol '73 received a
master's degree in special education
from Shippensburg State College on
the
moved
End Road, Florham Park, N.J. 07932.
She writes: "Thank you for the most
recent issue of the Alumni Quarterly. I
do enjoy reading about BSC and its
Mr and Mrs Gary M. Krill (Betty
Thompson), both '74, live at 338 Cattell
has
varsity basketball coaching record of
38 wins and 14 losses at North
Schuylkill High School
"At
17026.
District.
1972
writes:
teaching at
High
Barbara J Haight '72 will marry
Timothy Hallman on June 11 in
Bloomfield, N J She is a teacher in the
suburban Philadelphia area and
i
Michael Yanusklewlcz '72
compiled a freshman, jayvee
'74
am
Nancy Kipllnger Bugg '74 and her
husband, Michael, are parents of a
daughter, Amy Louise, and they have
Pine Grove
former Cathy Laubach
Beth Anne Valentino '71 is on a twoyear leave of absence from her sixth
grade teaching position in the Hornell
City (N.Y.i School System. She is a
Ph.D. candidate in curriculum and
instruction (emphasis in language
education and reading) at The Pennsylvania State University. She
received her M.Ed, in reading at BSC
in 1974. She was recently inducted into
Phi Delta Kappa, a national education
honor fraternity Her address is Apt.
M-20, 445 Waupelani Dr.. State College,
I
School.
Middletown
Beginning in August, I will be In nurtraining at Harrisburg Area
se's
Community College for a two-year
R.N. program. I enjoy keeping up with
the news of all my friends from BSC."
Her adddress is 426 West Granada
Ave.. Hershey. Pa. 17033
1970
Anne McDonough Lawler
time
present
Area
tively.
a
1969
1974
three sisters and two brothers who
have attended BSC In fact, Judith and
Annie are presently attending while
he
tative
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spirk
(Kathleen Chrlstman) '73 & '74 have a
new address: R.R. 1, 74 Oak St.,
Palmerton, Pa. 18701. John is in a new
position as manager with Hamilton
Abstract Co.
1977.
'73
has passed the
public
examination. He is
accountant
Jerry McClellan
certified
employed by
George Ammerman, CPA, Sunbury
He is married to the former Debra
Eisenhauer and they have two
children
'74 and Neal Gray
have been married. Their address
307 Maple Ave Morgantown, W Va
'72
is
.
26505.
1975
Dan Burkholder
'75, a psychology
and government teacher at Perkiomen
Valley High School, has produced a
state wrestling champion in his second
season as a varsity coach. In addition
to lettering in wrestling for three
years, he served as president of the
Community Government Association
and was student representative on the
college board of trustees.
He is
married to the former Margiann Arbogast of Sunbury, also a BSC
graduate.
Kenneth Allan Shaffer
'75
and Teresa
Rae Smith were married March
Middleburg. Kenneth
Wood
Metal, Inc.,
reside at 251 Pine St.,
Karen
S.
Karnes
12 at
employed at
Kreamer. They
Sunbury
is
'75
has been a
veterinarian's assistant for Dr. Philip
Metzger for the past six months. Her
address is 540 East Willow St..
Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022.
Lewanne E. Hunt '75 writes: "I am
currently living in California
However, I wish to continue receiving
The Alumni Quarterly at my PennContinued on Page
17
Bloomsburg Stole College
Continued from Page 16
sylvania address which
Pa
297, Bath,
18014.
graduate
school
psychology."
I
R.D.
is
am
1,
Box
attending
industrial
for
Her address is 6159 Grant
Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. 08109. Linda
writes: "I am very pleased with The
Alumni Quarterly. Many of my
brothers and sisters have graduated
from larger institutions of higher
six months.
education,
Morrash Muskauski '75 is
residing at 5-D Eddystone Place,
Baltimore, Md. 21221.
Judith
Kathleen
J. Fridirtci
Bosse
us her address is R.D.
Orefield, Pa. 18069.
'75 tells
Box
2,
481,
Cindy Calm '75 and Robert J. Angelo
were married recently. Robert is a
and hearing specialist at
'74
speech
Hamburg
Center. Their address
Reading Ave., W. Lawn, Pa.
2302
is
19609.
but
their
Alumni
Associations are not as well organized
nor as personally oriented as BSC'S
seems to be. Your efforts are appreciated."
17
Swoyer, and her address is Box
Market Street, Cumbola. Pa. 17930.
8,
American and European
Susan Kessock '76 has spent the past
year teaching seventh grade English in
the North Schuylkill School District.
Ashland, Pa. Her address is 126 South
Nicest Frackville. Pa. 17931
,
to
Don Bechtel, '76 treasurer, returned
campus recently and related many
interesting events he has experienced
since graduation last May. Faced with
no job offers in Pennsylvania, he and
Wayne Mehrer '76 decided to take a
well-earned trip through the South and,
at the same time, look for teaching
positions. By May 31. they had three
—
one each in Wincontract offers
chester. Gulford, and Chesterfield. Va.
Both men accepted positions in
Chesterfield County with Don teaching
third grade in the town of
Wayne
teaching
'76, reports he is
the right job and
suggests graduate school reunions and
vacations (world) as alumni activities.
His address is 1219 Fenwick Place,
J, Blatt,
grade
fifth
Dec.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19115.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Scott Forrest
live at 7000
mathematics and serving as assistant
(Lois Castigllone), both
the same
Glenn DeWire '73 is also teaching math
in the elementary school.
Don told us the district needs
Ridge Ave., Sandra Court, Apt. D-303,
19128
Lois
Philadelphia, Pa
graduated in elementary education but
is now at home busy with their son who
was born September 1. 1976 Scott
graduated with a B.S. in business
administration and is now an accountant at the Derr Flooring Company. Lois writes: "Please keep us in
touch with Bloomsburg State College.
football
coach
teachers
and
school.
in
likes
BSC
graduates.
Anyone interested could write to Don
at 2130 Marina Dr.. Apt. O, Richmond.
Va. 23234. All three men are happy in
and enjoy the history that
abounds in the area Their school is on
the bank of the James River and it is
reported that Pocahontas played on the
their jobs
Fraternity
John is an avid collector and student
of Americana and has considerable
knowledge in the areas of textiles,
pottery, furniture, kitchenware, tools,
tinware, fraktur and clocks. During his
for
Matoaca and
Also,
we
are willing
to
'76.
a
John maintained a 4.0 academic
average at BSC and is a member of Phi
Alpha Theta History Honorary
Bloomsburg
looking
was
He
exhibit marked the initial Bicentennial
event for the Bloomsburg area.
Mrs. William Powlus, Sr. (Kathleen
KUey), Dec. '76, began her duties last
September as medical technologist at
Geisinger Medical Center They have
three children, ages 2, 8 and 12. and
live at 11 West Park St., Carroll Park,
Gene
activities.
graduate assistant under Dr. James
Sperry from September 1974 to September 1975 and served as a college
union supervisor for one and a half
years under the direction of Dr. John
Mulka.
As a graduate assistant, he worked
in the Columbia County Historical
Society quarters located in Bakeless
Center and provided an exhibit in Kehr
Union of 19th Century American
decorative textiles and pottery. The
Randall Scott Kimble, Dec. '76, is
inventory controller with Midcon
Fabricators, Tulsa, Okla Randall also
reported that he was getting married
to a Kutztown graduate on March 19.
Best wishes to Sally and Randall. Their
new address is Box 276, Catoosa, Okla.
74015. They would be happy to hear
from classmates and about BSC ac-
still
history, art
and architectural history.
Before John entered BSC graduate
school, he married Hilkka L Keto of
Rockville. They moved to Bloomsburg
in
September, 1973, where John
became involved in many college and
history,
community
tivities.
1976
University of Maryland in January,
1971. His area of concentration was
John P. Brucksch, who received a
master of arts degree in history at BSC
in 1976, was named curator of the
Andover (Mass.) Historical Society in
September, 1976 John is a native of
Rockville, Md., and received
his
bachelor of arts degree from the
year at the Andover Historical
Society his primary job will be to inventory and re-catalogue collections,
organize storage and display areas,
and train volunteers. John and Hilkka
reside on Center Street in Andover,
first
Mass.
01810.
give a helping
hand."
Don
land now occupied by the school
also told us of an interesting trip he
took on an Amtrack 14-day rail pass
For $165 you can travel anywhere on
the system and stop in any town for as
long as you wish, provided you are
back home within 14 days when the
pass expires. Don took the trip and
visited Chicago, Denver, San Francisco. San Diego and New Orleans
7,400 miles in 14 days. He used the trip
to interest his students in geography by
sending them post cards and travel
brochures from each of the places he
visited. We enjoyed our short visit with
Don Bechtel, and we hope other alumni
will give us the same pleasure by
returning to campus often and telling
us of your experiences.
—
Mrs. John J. McGroarty (Deborah
Belcastro) Dec. '76 is a student at West
Chester State College, where she is
studying for the master's degree. She
also reports a new address — 151
Bishop Ave., P207, Secane, Pa. 19018.
Susan Park
'76
reports she
unemployed,
Clearfield Road,
Providence. Pa 17560
single,
and
R.D
is
still
lives
1,
at
Uew
fice.
Steve majored in business
education and offered some good advice on how to improve the program.
His comments have been passed to the
proper authorities. Steve's address is
R.D. 1. Hughesville, Pa. 17737.
Terrance Allan Kolesar 76 received
a master of business administration
degree from Shippensburg in May
Dawn Antrim Trout '76 is living at DElm Court Apts., Pottstown, Pa.
303
19464.
Vanessa K. Howell '76 and Edward
E. Burkett '75 were married March 5 at
Mount Pleasant Mills. Ed is an eighth
grade science teacher at Biglerville
High School.
Elaine Brocki '76 plans to begin work
soon on an M.S. in marine biology at
the University of Delaware. Her address (as of June 20) is 1206 Flanders
Way, Christiana Village, Newark,
Delaware
Christine Marie Lucarelli, Dec. '76,
teaching in Ecuador, South America
Christine wants her correspondence
sent to her home at 322 14th Ave.,
Scranton. Her present assignment is
Casilla 199, Academia Cotopaxi, Quito,
is
Ecuador, South America.
Linda Schmicker
Steven E. Buck. Dec. '76, has
recently taken a position with Crown
American Corp. in the Johnstown of-
'76
is
assistant
supervisor of the chemistry department, Cooper Medical Center, Camden, N.J. She has-been in this position
19702.
Simonne Eck '76 and James M
Davis, Jr. were married on May 21,
1977. Simonne is a substitute teacher in
Allegany County. Md James, a 1973
graduate of the University of Maryland
with a master's degree from Johns
Hopkins University (1974), is an instructor of English at Allegany
Community College. Their address is
16 S. Lee St., Cumberland, Md. 21502.
students Betsy Swerdak,
Marie Herrity, and Debi Fogle
are shown admiring the flags
being flown for the first time on
Alumni Weekend in front of the
Waller Administration Building
BSC
class of 1976,
Leslie
Saquella
'76
is
hbw^3$fc'+,
a gift of the
are bearing the
The three standards,
American
Flagi
|
4h©
t
P«mv
sylvania State Flag, and the
St.
Cross. The latter, a
replica of the first English flag to
George
be flown
in
North America,
will
eventually be replaced with a
BSC flag. The three standards
were placed as part of the
campus beauti^«^o|nplafl.
„
,,,,,,
«
The Alumni Quarterly
BSC women
field
two new varsity teams
Lacrosse
Lisa Regan had her second hat trick
This spring saw the women of BSC
never
take to the playing fields as
before. Among the newly-formed
varsities for women was the lacrosse
team.
Eleven upperclass women who naa
played the sport as an intramural
20
activity in 1976 were joined by
of the season, and Kathy Hotchkiss,
third home from Plymouth Meeting,
scored four goals. The defense played
very well also to make the team effort
newcomers for tryouts in early March.
By April 13, 20 of these women were on
their way to Bucknell University to
complete. Ellen French saved 13 shots
on goal, allowing only one L.V. score
late in the game. The score was 9-0 at
the half and with the first team retired
to the bench, the second team played
the opponents to a 4-1 second half.
participate in their first contest
together.
A talented and experienced Bucknell
team took their measure by the score
able
of 12-5, but the women of BSC were
with
to mount a respectable attack,
Pam Chamberlain of Doylestown, Pa.,
scoring the first goal. Lisa Regan,
second home, from Jenkintown, Pa.,
Kneeling, from left, Serafin.
Kadash, Enders, Massa, Magda.
Small, Schaefer. Kulick; standing. Karchner, Santa Maria,
Coach Hibbs.
Spring of '77
heralded the birth of a new women's
sport at BSC. intercollegiate softball
During their premiere year, the novice
Huskys hosted veteran teams from
Luzerne Community College and
Susquehanna University, and another
first-year nine from the University of
Scranton. BSC journeyed to Bucknell
long-awaited
University and Kutztown State for the
balance of a modest starting schedule.
BSC 14.
Susquehanna 13 (scrimmage';
U. of
BSC
10.
BSC
3.
Bucknell 12.
Scranton 9, Luzerne CCC 10, BSC 4;
Kutztown 19. BSC 13
Results of the
contests:
The team of twenty was co-captained
by Sharon Massa. a centerfield junior
from Allentown, and senior Monica
Magda from East Pittsburg, playing at
the shortstop position
As Coach Sue Hibbs
leadership so critical
Computer
to
at
noted.
a first
The
year
work
saving energy
A computer has been put to work
conserve energy on the BSC campus.
to
The specially-designed computer
regulates the heating, air conditioning,
and electrical equipment in 14 of the
college's 28 buildings Controls in each
building are tied in with the computer
and make
it possible for adjustments in
the heating/ cooling system in a matter
of seconds
energy-saving
new electronic
monitoring system has other important functions. Both the fire alarm
and security systems are monitored by
the computer, which provides in-
addition to
the
capabilities,
In
its
formation printouts in the security
headquarters. It also provides for
remote control
for
optimum
equipment
and keeping
of electrical
efficiency
records on the use of
equipment for preventative maintenance purposes.
accurate
'
Bloomsburg is the first state-owned
tfl instltutibft
team was most ably provided by
Sharon and Monica, who set a positive
precedent for future teams to follow."
Other young women athletes who
significant contributions to the
made
team
effort included
many
high school
One of these, Debbie
Karchner, the number one pitcher, was
credited with the win over
Susquehanna. Karchner also provided
letter winners.
inning relief pitching to insure
Betsy Sulpizio's win over the U. of
Scranton. Karchner is a commuting
last
from Nescopeck, while
Sulpizio's hometown is Rosemont.
talent to surface from
brightest
The
student
this
novice squad proved to be
its
in
her
1978 team will miss the outstanding defensive play of Judy Schmitz of Dresher, Pa., Nancy Bauer and
Ellen French, as well as Jan
Crossmore, West Chester, who was
injured early in the season and saw
action in only one game All of the
other players are expected to return
and hopefully will be joined by a
talented crop of freshmen, as well as
some sophomore women who were not
was able
whenever they had the
at the half, the team
able to play this season.
The 1-3 record does not indicate the
success of the season in terms of the
aggressive defensive play or the
skillful attack the team was able to put
together this first year. Six players
Able to keep the ball in the attack end of the field, the BSC had
several shots on the Millersville goalie,
but were unable to score, while
Millersville
to
ball
capitalize
Down
rallied in
4-0
the
second half with Gail Hopkins from
Norristown, Plymouth-Whitemarsh
H.S., scoring two goals and Scilla
Elliott of Pottstown scoring one on an
assist from Pam Chamberlain The
was 8-3.
The team traveled
an
of .405.
Lebanon Valley,
Leading the big bats were fielders
Cindy Enders of Halifax and Annamae
Hein of Wescosville. These two
sophomores compiled a 667 offensive
average for the year
Hein also shared homerun hitting
honors with Donna SantaMaria, a
catcher from Moyland. Ang Taormina,
third base player from Lock Haven,
and senior standout from Nazareth,
Michaele Flick at first base. Flick and
Karchner also led the team in RBIs
with five each. Of the total team offense, only five players fell under a .300
season hitting mark.
With all but two senior athletes
eligible to return in '78, the team has
sights set toward improving their
inexperienced team, was not able to
contain a strong BSC attack, with five
players figuring in the scoring.
Lorrie Fry, Muncy, Sally
Small. Lykens; and Vanessa Besecker.
a Stroudsburg native.
Coach Hibbs, a veteran of several
years of coaching and playing, is encouraged by her team's first year
performance: "Considering our brief
schedule and the playing experience of
our opponents, we did extremely well
for a beginning team. Our potential is
evident *and prospect© for- tfie-future
S'JO/tfW .°.
art Mtybrigm.:'
;:.Ll'~\.
.aoeCVI
xorfl
goal.
State.
accrue a season team batting average
Rounding out the squad is Sue Kadash,
a catcher from Hopelawn. N.J., and
Pottstown, and
from Kimberton,
The
first outing.
final score
fielders
town
On Saturday of the same week, the
team made its first appearance for a
home audience, against Millersville
hitting power. While facing numerous
talented fast-pitch artists, the
Bloomsburg Sluggers were able to
defensive game Outstanding infield
returnees include Carolyn Bartoni at
shortstop, an Allentown co-ed, Sunbury native Sally Houser at first base;
Leslie Kulick, first-string catcher from
Mayfield; fielder Debbie Cardene of
Allentown, and Pam Phillips, a third
base player from Dallas
Second base coverage was provided
by Karen Schaefer, Holland, and
Sandy Serafin of Wilkes-Barre.
point,
Pa. BSC led at the half, 2-1, but was
unable to cope with a strong zone
defense thrown up around the Kutz-
was in the goal for the
Huskiettes. She was participating in
the first lacrosse game she had ever
seen. Ellen did a fine job, making ten
saves
from
point,
Nancy Bauer,
of the year,
Softball
The
cover
scored a hat trick (three goals), and
Cheryl Krause, attack wing, from
Boothwyn, Pa., added one goal. Ellen
French, a senior from Tower City, who
later received the Eleanor M. Wray
Award for outstanding woman athlete
Bartoni, Cardene, Fry, Houser.
Taormina, Besecker, Flick,
Sulpizo,
Saturday. April 19, the team closed
out its season at Kutztown State with a
hotly contested 4-2 loss. Lisa Regan
and Gail Hopkins each scored for the
Huskiettes and Ellen French saved 16
shots on goal, aided by Fran Bolger,
College on April 19
all-out
team
scored 23 goals, 11 of which were
assisted. The defense had 65 saves
while allowing 25 goals to be scored
against them.
Co-captains of next year's team are
from
third man
Ellie Hatch,
Norristown Area
Hughesville, Pa
H.S., and Scilla Elliott, Pottstown,
Owen J. Roberts H S
Shippensburg State and perhaps
Lehigh University will be added to the
schedule for the 1978 season
Lebanon Valley
and came up with
to
,
effort for a 13-1 win.
fielding a
young and
Make your
plans
now
HOMECOMING
October
"When
(50th
8,
It All
1977
Began"
BSC Homecoming}
Special features:
Mammoth Parade
Football
— BSC
vs.
WCSC
Reunions, House Parties
Annual Alumni Dance
Bloomsborg Stole College
Men's tennis team
proves big surprise
The success of this year's BSC tennis
team was a surprise to most everyone
except perhaps the coach and team
members.
the semi-finals
PC
in
both the
ECAC
and
tournaments, while compiling an
years," Coach Burt Reese stated "We
went on in the fall to finish fourth in the
overall 20-8 record.
Levine, the freshman product from
State College, had the best singles
record at 22-5, Reese indicates Levine
and Vance have the potential of
becoming two of the College's all-time
greats.
The No. 4 player, Rick Willders, a
BSC Invitational and sixth
ECAC. In the latter we were
freshman from Blue Ball, had an 18-8
record and was a finalist in the con-
"When we compiled
in the fall
a 5-0 dual record
with a team of four freshmen
juniors, I felt we had the
possibility of having one of our better
and two
in
the
without
the services of our No. 3 player, Nate
Levine, At this point, I began to see our
young players had talent and were
rapidly gaining valuable experience."
Reese, who was just named Pennsylvania Conference "Tennis Coach of
the Year," continued by saying, "In
the spring our players seemed to improve with each match in recording a
13-4 dual mark. The biggest surprise
was placing second in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships
with Jim Hollister capturing the first
BSC singles title at the No. 1 position
and Levine winning the No. 3 title.
Levine also teamed up with Rob Vance
to take the No. l doubles, another BSC
He teamed with Hollister at
No. 2 doubles where they compiled a
ference.
17-5
mark.
Playing at the No. 5 and No. 6
positions were Mark Raynes, a freshman from Palmyra, and Bill Lantz, a
junior from Harrisburg, who compiled
13-12 and 11-9 records respectively At
the No. 3 doubles position they finished
with 12 wins against six losses.
The
that
Front
from
left,
Hollister,
Levine,
Winders,
Raynes; rear
three,
Bowman,
Lantz, Sanders.
real bright side of the picture is
these starters return next
all six of
year and will have to vie for positions
with some fine incoming freshmen
prospects. As Coach Reese puts it,
"This is a situation for which I have
been waiting for eight years."
SPORTS
first."
Hollister, a junior from Bloomsburg,
also captured the BSC Invitational
singles title over an outstanding field
and finished the year with a 22-10
Vance, a freshman from
record.
Phoenixville, played No. 2 and got to
five,
Vance,
Nate Levine and Rob Vance claimed
Class A doubles crown on the
Memorial Day weekend to lead BSC to
the
a second-place finish in the 55th annual
Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis
Championships at Rochester, N.Y.
Women's
tennis squad
aims to better record
The wrap-up
1976-77
finds
of
women's
tennis for
two seniors joining the
Bloomsburg State College Alumnae.
Deborah Young of Glen Mills, Pa., was
captain for the last year and a half She
earned the lifetime athletic pass and
the senior award for her four years of
participation. She played the number
two position last fall, but was student
teaching in the spring
Amy Westcott of Newark, Del., after
four years of competition, student
taught in the fall and played number
three doubles in the spring.
BSC has a fine young team which is
looking forward to the future with
great desire to better their record of
yielded
All-America honors for BSC
and field performers at the
NCAA Division II championships at
Fargo, N.D.
Jeff
Carruthers
and
junior Stan Kita gained Ail-American
certificates for their performances in
the high jump and javelin. Carruthers
tied for second in the high jump with a
height of 6-10, while Kita was fifth in
the javelin with a throw of 224-10. Steve
Eachus gained All-America status with
a sixth-place finish in the 10.000-meter
run. Their combined efforts helped
a 19th-place finish among 45
teams who scored in the meet.
BSC
to
Coach Carl Hinkle pointed
gleefully
team's prospects for the coming
year: "As.a first-year coach, I couldn't
be happier. I've got a lot to look forto his
ward
to."
tennis team parMillersville
In-
Tournament. Lorie
Montvale, N.J., was
defeated in the semi-finals by Barbara
Adams from West Chester State
College, 6-3, 6-4 in a good match.
BSC'S doubles team, consisting of
Amy Westcott and Marianne Griffin, of
Bethel Park, Pa., were defeated in the
second round by a West Chester State
team,
of
6-1, 6-0.
The women's tennis team has
scheduled matches with Lock Haven,
Kutztown, Shippensburg, Millersville,
and Mansfield State Colleges, and
All-America swimmers
Five BSC swimmers won AllAmerica honors at the NCAA
Division II championships at
Cleveland, Ohio. From left are
Captain Wayne Richards, Keith
Torok, Stu Marvin, Steve Price,
Doug Thran, and Head Coach Eli
McLaughlin. Marvin was a triple
All-America swimmer for the
second time.
in 1977-78,
fall
which
and spring
about the
is
same as this year's schedule.
The team defeated Mansfield,
Millersville, Wilkes College,
three
track
Sophomore
the
vitational Tennis
Keating
season
All-America
weekend
in
matches between the
performers earn
Day
women's
The
ticipated
Bucknell, Lycoming, Lehigh,
Marywood, University of Scranton,
and Wilkes College. The team has 14
Track, field
Memorial
wins and five losses for 1976-77. We
can all be on the alert for incoming
freshmen tennis players.
six
Lycoming, Marywood, and University
of
Scranton. It lost to Irish Women
Bucknell. Lock Haven,
(exhibit),
Susquehanna,
Shippensburg,
and
Bucknell.
Individual results
Individual records were as follows:
8-3; Deb Young, 4-2;
Keating,
Lorie
Sue Purnell, 8-3; Laura Stoneback, 4-2;
Joan
Riffitts, 5-5;
Mary McHugh,
4-2;
Kelly Knarr, 2-2; Deb Sabatelli, 2-3;
Linda Rescigno, 2-2; Amy Westcott, 1Griffin,
0; Carol Nosek, 0-0; Marianne
1-0; Viv Mollard, 1-0.
Doubles results
Stoneback and Purnell, 2-2; Keating
and Riffitts, 3-3; Young and Griffin, 3Wln2; McHugh and Rescigno, 0-1;
terbotto..i and Ferlise, 2-0; Rescigno
and Griffin, 1-0; Knarr and McHugh. 1Griffin
1; Purnell and Sabatelli, 0-1;
and Westcott, 2-2; Cooke and Nosek. l0.
Husky
baseball team
Seated, from left, Pennesi, Long,
Hess, Menslnger, Duffy, Turn,
McQuinn, Miller; kneeling, from
left.
Young, Graham, Moharter,
Espe.
,
Bankus,
Stackhouse,
Wilson;
Long,
standing,
Budweg.
Zlnkler,
from
left,
Coach Boler,
Behan,
Vercoe,
Fulton, Richards, White, Moyer,
Sharp, Jakubos, Crimian, Thorp,
Assistant Coaches DeCarolis and
Rogers. Aqaeot for photo;
Broda. Scanlon, Smith.
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THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
VOLUME
78,
NO.
BLOOAASBURG STATE COLLEGE, BLOOMSBURG,
1
PA.,
SEPTEMBER, 1977
17815
259 receive degrees
"Our education system reflects the
value of our society and, as our society
reaches out to the handicapped, to the
poor,
to
the
aged,
and
fulfills
its
promises, our society will be richer
and more human, and our schools in
turn will be richer and more human,"
Dr. Edwin W. Martin, deputy commissioner, U.S. Bureau of Education
for the Handicapped, told the- 129
'Now,
seniors and 130 graduate students
their
degrees
In his address, "I Suppose They Will
Want Dignity," Martin said the real
American values are the protection of
All
the
rights
freedom
of
a
single
individual,
from unreasonable
Continued on Page 2
police
more
than ever'
By Dr. JAMES H. McCORMICK
President, BSC
Mr. Donald Watts, his predecessors, and the members of the Alumni
Board have, over the years, reminded alumni of the important role
you play in the continuity and maturation of Bloomsburg as a growing,
multi-purpose public institution.
Just as the Homecoming activities planned for October 8 have the
theme of "Where It All Began," I would like to suggest that the theme
." In
for the Alumni Association could be "Now, More Than Ever
recent years, alumni have repeatedly been called upon for support
However,
and, increasingly, you have responded to those requests.
now more than ever, we need each of you to be an advocate of public
higher education and especially of Bloomsburg State College.
.
.
.
This year's fund drive, mentioned elsewhere in The Quarterly, is an
obvious way for alumni to contribute to the growth and development of
the college. We hope you will find
year's effort.
SUMMER
commencement
at
—
unusual feature
the address of Dr. Edwin W.
Martin, deputy commissioner of
the U.S. Bureau of Education for
BSC bad an
Handicapped,
the
was
(right)
and Paula Hill.
two
with legislation and reports which lead
to the first passage of the Education of
the Handicapped Act in November.
The graduates and guests had the
pleasure of hearing Dr Edwin W.
Martin, deputy commissioner of
The new Act began a program of
grants to the States to initiate, expand
and improve educational program-
18,
were unusual and unique
in
1966.
ways.
education,
HEW, and
director of the
of Education for Handicapped,
Washington, DC.
During Dr. Martin's address, two
graduate students in education of the
hearing impaired stood on stage and
simultaneously Interpreted Dr.
Martin's speech using American sign
Bureau
language.
The students, Paula Hill and Evelyn
Kalbflelsch, received their master's
degrees during the exercises. (Their
interpretations were not required for
graduation.
Organized hearings
In the spring of 1966, when the ad hoc
subcommittee on the handicapped was
organized in the U.S. House of
Representatives, Dr. Martin served as
director. In that capacity, he
its
organized the hearings and assisted
-
ming
for
handicapped children, and
also
to
establish
the
Bureau
of
Education for the Handicapped and the
National Advisory Committee on
Handicapped Children.
In 1967, Dr. Martin became deputy
associate commissioner, or deputy
director, of the bureau which is in the
U.S. Office of Education, Department
of
HEW. Two
years
later,
he became
the acting director of the bureau and in
1970
became director.
While serving in the latter position,
Martin was instrumental in
Dr.
developing programming for
education of the handicapped as a
major aspect of federal education
policy, and he worked closely with the
Congress to expand and strengthen the
federal role.
Continued on Page 2
possible to participate in this
a powerful
In addition, we are aware that you, as alumni, have
impact on public opinion and the resulting legislative support for
the
public higher education. We have been sustained because of
educational
college's reputation for combining high quality, diverse
are
opportunities with efficient operation. With your support, we
Unusual and unique
The commencement exercises in
Haas Auditorium on Thursday, August
it
We recognize, however, alumni support is much more than the
contribution of funds. We value your vital service in recommending
new students and attribute our ability to maintain stable enrollment in
the past, in large measure, to your recruitment efforts.
in-
terpreted for the hearing impaired by two BSC graduate
students, Evelyn Kalbflelsch
committed
to continue this tradition.
Recently, an article in a prominent educational journal described
the 70s as an "era of change" and an "age of complexity." Certainly
predictable
both phrases are descriptive of the immediate past and
future of public higher education. It is a time for institutions to be
proactive rather than reactive, to prepare for change with stability, to
respect tradition and yet be future-oriented, and to champion the
enduring values of a liberal education while meeting the needs of our
changing constituencies.
As this message is being prepared, we are in the midst of yet another
budget debate. As part of the Commonwealth system of
higher education, we must do everything possible to cope with indifficult
creased costs, but, while we cannot afford the present rate of inflation,
we can less afford to succumb to the threats to public higher education
brought on by inadequate funding. We are painfully aware of the
burdens on the wage earner and the loss of confidence in the governmental and political process, but we are sure that the strengthening of
the
institutions such as Bloomsburg State College will contribute to
solution of these problems.
We are most anxious to welcome you back to campus for our 50th
Annual Homecoming on October 8. Your executive director, Mr
planned
Donald Watts, continues to do an outstanding job and has
some very exciting new events for Homecoming Weekend.
We
who
during the
August commencement convocation
held August 18 in Haas Auditorium.
received
look forward to greeting you!
)
;
,
;
;
,
:
Th. Uun.nl Ou«rtrrl>
2
Degrees
Continued from Page
Your membership means more
1
action, freedom of speech, and the
concern for an individual's rights even
if he is a profoundly retarded child.
activities ticket for the
Other participants
members
Welcoming remarks were extended
McCormick.
by Dr. James H
president of the college The degree
were presented by
candidates
Dr.
during
ment Association)
activities
card
entitles
Assisting were the deans of the
Dr Howard K
schools:
Macauley, School of Professional
Studies (acting); Dr Emory W. Rarig,
Jr.. School of Business; Dr Edson J
Drake, School of Arts and Sciences;
enclosed in the
amount
of
one or $20 for two).
Please mail the tickets
to:
Class
Name:
Maiden Name:.
—
ceremonies.
is
($12.50 for
holder to attend all concerts, plays, arts
council events, athletic contests to which
students are admitted with their cards during
the 1977-78 academic year. For some events
such as Big Name Entertainment there is an
students, faculty
extra charge for everyone
the
Address:
and alumni.
various
City:
Alumni members may purchase their
community activities cards only through the
Alumni Office. Use the coupon below to order
and Dr. Charles H Carlson. School of
Graduate Studies.
Student remarks were given by
Byrnes, president of the
senior class. The invocation and
benediction were delivered by Father
Thomas F. Lang an, Catholic campus
price as faculty
and $20 for
— $12.50 for single card
community
The
V. Mitchell, vice president for
academic affairs. Degrees were
conferred by Dr. McCormick and
awarded by William Zurick, chairman
of the board of trustees. Dr. Alfred E.
presided
same
community activity
academic year. My
Community Govern-
me
ticket (s) for the 1977-78
check (made payable to
two cards (one for guest of alumni member).
James
Tonolo
Please send
Alumni members who hold current memmay purchase a community
bership cards
1977
in
your
ZIP:
Yes
State:
a
Is this
tickets.
new address?
No
James L
minister
BSC milestone
In
welcoming
his
remarks,
Dr
McCormick reminded
the graduates of
their contributions to the college, and the
necessity for their continual support of
higher education in their future lives.
Noting that about one half of the
graduates were graduate students, he
value
their
to
society,
congratulated and complimented this
segment
for the interest in furthering
their education
and
for the willingness
to make personal sacrifices of time and
money to obtain this goal. He also
pointed out it was a milestone in BSC
commencement exercises with the
awarding
of the Master of Business
Administration degrees for the first
time
Others assisting during the exercises
were Clayton Hinkle, senior member of
the faculty, commencement marshall;
Dr. William K. Decker, organist, and
student David Hughes, who led the
assembly in the Alma Mater.
In addition to Zurick. other trustees
were Richard K. Walton.
Frank Fay, and John Kubeika.
present
Speech interpreted
Appropriate to the subject of Dr
Martin, his speech was interpreted for
the hearing impaired by Paula Hill and
Evelyn Kalbfleisch, using sign
language. (See story elsewhere in this
edition about IMAGE, a new
organization on the BSC campus which
is opening a new world of experience
for many hearing impaired persons.
Vocalist Rebecca Thorp presented a
solo entitled "I Will Sing New Songs of
Gladness."
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg.
PA
17815
130 master's and 129 bachelor's degrees
One
hundred
received
degrees
during
Receiving
the
commencement
'68
social
Janet
education;
history);
(U.S.
T.
studies
Cobelli,
D
Master of Business Administration
Larry E Brusseau and Joseph T.
Mesch.
Master of Education
Achenbach. special
Gerald F
education (learning disabilities).
Christine M. Ambrose, elementary
education; Jean N. Babinchak, special
education (learning disabilities);
Carolann Baskera, reading; Sandra Z.
Beishline, elementary education;
Michelle W. Bender, reading;
Gregory D
Benshoff, elementary
education; Joan E
Bergstresser.
special education (teaching mentally
retarded); Susan J. Bogdon, special
education (learning disabilities);
Christine M. Bogner, special education
teaching mentally retarded
Judy L Boris, elementary
education; Jay S. Brown, business
mentally retarded). Kathleen W.
Daniels, reading.
Richard K David, reading; Valeria
M. Davis, reading; Marie A. Deisler.
special education (teaching mentally
retarded); Mary Jo Dooley, special
education (teaching mentally retarded James J Doyle, English
Annette S. Dudek, reading; Nancy E.
Edwards, reading; Angela Falzone,
reading; Susan M. Farnsler, reading;
Mary Alice Frantz, special education
learning disabilities
(
I
physics;
James
Elaine
P
M
Alfonso, special education (teaching
)
;
.
(
)
James L
Gavitt, special education
mentally
(teaching
Rebecca
retarded);
Generotti, business
education, James A. George, history,
Gary R. Glessner, elementary
education; Donald J. Golden, special
education learning disabilities
Joseph J. Gubernot. elementary
E.
(
he took a leading role in
articulating the need for a national
goal of educating all handicapped
children by 1980. This goal became a
major priority of successive U S
commissioners of education and has
been enacted as national public policy
through the Education of All Handicapped Children Act of 1975 Since
the development of the bureau, federal
support for education of the handicapped has increased from approximately $35 million in 1967 to
approximately $450 million in fiscal
year 1977.
In
1970.
he was awarded the Superior
HEW
Award from
for
"visionary leadership in developing,
and
implementing
commitment
BSC Public Information
children.''
needs
In
1974,
to
of
the
a
special
handicapped
he received
the
honorary doctorate of humane letters
from Emerson College in Boston for his
leadership on behalf of the civil rights
of handicapped persons.
Martin's writings have been
widely published in texts and
professional journals and Include
topics in general education, special
education, early childhood education,
speech
and hearing disorders,
psychology, general semantics, and
public educational policy. He has
to
many public and
professional audiences and appeared
on numerous radio and television
programs including the TODAY show
and the Dinah Shore Show
advocating the educational rights of the
spoken
—
handicapped
A native of Oceanside, N.Y., he
received his B.A degree (with major
in English literature) from Muhlenberg College in 1953, his M A. degree in
speech from the University of
Alabama
in 1955.
and
his
Ph
D
degree
(with a major in speech and hearing
disorders and pathology) from the
University of Pittsburgh in 1961 He
served
on the speech department
faculty at the University of Alabama
from
1960 to 1966.
He is married to the former Peggy
of Allentown. Pa., and has two
sons. Scott and Bruce.
Smith
geography; Sandra L Hillegas, special
education (teaching mentally retarded);
Donald K Hodge, special education
teaching mentally retarded) Michael
A. Hokkanen, reading, Richard L
Holly, business education; Betty E
Home, special education (learning
(
;
disabilities); Victoria
A Humphreys,
special education (teaching mentally
retarded
John
)
W
Jago. reading; Sheila D.
education (learning
disabilities) Mary A Kazar, English;
Cheryl L Kleckner, English; Conspecial
Jones,
Kundrot.
stance
communication
disorders;
education
William J.
McNelis, special education (teaching
Ann
L
(learning
Lee,
special
disabilities),
mentally retarded); Rose M.
Malkames, reading, Ann M Marcinek,
special education (teaching mentally
Continued on Page
4
Honor students
Dr.
1
education; Florian J Gutkowski, Jr..
business education; Patricia E
Hartson, special education (learning
Ross A. Heckert,
disabilities),
)
Unusual and unique
Continued from Page
federal
1 1 f
pathology);
Jr., history.
education
M
Deborah S. Callihan,
communication disorders (speech
education;
elementary
Corrigan,
L.
broadening,
The Morning Press
Wayne Palmer '79
elementary
Caccese,
L.
Master of Arts
Funk, history; Norman
W. Hippie, history; Joseph W Norton,
Thomas
PHOTO CREDITS
) < <
the
Debra
Leonard R. Ciszek,
Service
1
were
degrees
education; Virgie D. Bryan, reading;
following:
In 1970.
Editor
4 t 1 1 i f I i f1 1 » 1
18.
Earns award
Donald A Watts '37
Executive Director
Douglas C Hippenstiel
master's
their
BSC on August
exercises at
graduate
thirty
students
Fourteen honor students were
included among the 129 seniors
who received bachelor's degrees
at the August 18 commencement
exercises at BSC.
Highest honors
David C. Velten, business
administration; Betsy L.
Woodson, arts and sciences.
High honors
William H. Cluley, early
childhood education, Albert T
business administration; Rosanne R.
Hagenbuch, arts and sciences;
Michael J, DeMarco, arts and
sciences;
Linda E. Deily,
medical technology; Judith A
O'Donnell, secondary education.
Dillard,
Honors
Joan D. Buchman, medical
technology; Richard W. Caruso,
business administration; Todd
A Krock, special education;
Karen J
Nutaitis. arts and
sciences; Lynn M. Williams, arts
and sciences; Charles A. Porvaznlk, medical technology.
Ill
I.
<>.
I
nil,
,..
BSC reception
Nominations
of Alumni for
DSA sought
convention
at
attending the annual
convention of the American Speech
and Hearing Association in Chicago,
November 2-5, will be invited to attend
a reception and alumni symposium
sponsored by the BSC department of
BSC alumni
f
|
The Distinguished Service
Award is presented annually on
Alumni Day at BSC to no more
§
than three Alumni who, through
|
their loyalty to the College, have
brought honor to their Alma
|
Mater and themselves through
|;
communication disorders.
The events will be scheduled during
the time established for college and
on
functions
university
Friday
evening, November 4 The department
has requested a meeting room at the
Essex Inn which is across the street
from the convention headquarters
hotel, the Chicago Hilton. It is expected
that a large number of current
students in the programs of the
department, including the Image
Group, will be attending under the
sponsorship of the Student Speech and
Hearing Association
In addition to the reception and
greeting for the College's alumni in the
fields of speech-language pathology,
audiology and education of the hearing
impaired, participants will be invited
an alumni symposium which will
preceed the social events.
The purpose of the symposium will
be to report to alumni on the state of
the College and the preparation
programs of the department of communication disorders and to involve
alumni in assessment and planning for
to
the future.
According
to Dr.
James D Bryden,
chairperson of the department, alumni
will be asked to evaluate the department's programs and to suggest
changes based on the needs which they
perceive
"We need our alumni to tell us what
we are doing right and what we are
doing wrong, and to tell us what they
think should be happening in the
programs
training
Bryden
Early
of
the
tield,"
said.
an
in the fall semester,
in-
vitation will be mailed to alumni of the
are engaged in
professional practice in the areas of
speech-language pathology, audiology.
and education of the hearing impaired.
Those who return a card indicating an
department
who
interest in participation in the
symposium
materials
alumni
receive a packet of
containing the latest inwill
formation on the department's
programs and the plan to be used in
the assessment
and planning which will take place in
involving alumni
in
Chicago. Although every effort will be
made to contact all alumni, anyone
who is missed can become involved in
this process by writing to Dr Bryden.
Musical sign language
IMAGE Inspired by the nationallyacclaimed "Good Vibrations" at
Gallaudet College, the group performs
a
sign
language
interpretation
of
modern vocal music.
in the
Students in all areas of study
department, audiology, education of
the hearing impaired and speechlanguage pathology, participate. The
group derived its name, IMAGE, from
campus-wide naming contest
a
sponsored by the SSHA
A
standing
ovation
was received
in Carver Hall on
following the inaugural
from a packed house
the
campus
two-hour concert in March. Subsequent
concerts were held for special interest
groups on campus, and in April the
group performed for an enthusiastic
all-deaf audience in Hanover, Pennsylvania.
Plans
for the
coming year include
raising funds to purchase improved
portable sound and lighting equipment.
In November, the group will travel to
Chicago to perform at a Bloomsburg
Open House at the American Speech
and Hearing Association convention.
rehearsals began in
The BSC Board
its
a
of Trustees, at
meeting on June 9, approved
waiver of fees for senior
citizens. This action will
make
several
In other action, a new policy
for waiver of fees for medical
technology students during their
clinical
1978.
members
munity.
This year, the classes were conducted by freshmen already skilled in
who were
"signing''
attracted to the
College because of its reputation for
preparing teachers of the hearing
impaired and hearing clinicians.
The
con-
serious
Service Award. Send your
nominations to Alumni Office,
Bloomsburg State College.
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
the com-
of
give
Please
sideration to Alumni you know,
and nominate the person you feel
Is deserving of the Distinguished
Music scholarships
The music department
communication disorders
include five-year
faculty
BSC has established a scholarship fund
preparation in all areas of study
leading to master of science degrees
or
and
qualification for state
which
be open
any music major
needs financial
to
who
assistance.
The faculty contribution is expected
to serve as a catalyst for other funds
from contributors, receipts from
and national
education of the
hearing impaired program includes an
undergraduate minor in education of
credentials.
will
minor
The
scholarship concerts, bequests,
memorial gifts, business and community sponsors.
It is hoped that a minimum of three
or four music scholarships will be
awarded annually. Anyone wishing to
speech, hearing and language
handicapped which can be elected by
any student at the College and a
graduate major.
BSC alumni clubs which have
the
organized or are in the process of
forming may wish to have this group
perform at their club meeting.
help in this project
may make
Arrangements for their appearance
can be made through the Alumni Office.
November under the direction of Don
Miller, a member of the audiology
faculty, with assistance from Sue Aten,
a teacher of the hearing impaired from
Education.
The following students have been
part of the IMAGE: Margie Andrews,
Scarboro, Kim Smith, Eileen Spotts,
Kathy Staab, Jay Morris and Mark
Schoenagel.
Sign language classes at Bloomsburg
1977
FUND DRIVE REPORT
Fund Drive got off to a good start in June when the appeal
was mailed to all Alumni and friends. In a pre-drive
as a challenge to the
solicitation, 166 members pledged $9,981.50
during the nex
general membership to double that amount in pledges
hoped that
two months. The two months will end August 27 when it is
approximately $20,000 in new pledges will have been received
The
1977
literature
By August
about $32.00.
1977-78
1,
A
average gift
555 donors had pledged $17,634.50. with the
budget of $50,000 (same as last year) has been set for
pledge.
their
the coupon below to make
Donors may use
.
BSC ALUMNI FUND DRIVE
Enclosed
is
my
pledge
in
year was also adopted
This makes it possible for those
students who pay fees to the
hospitals or medical centers in
which they do their clinical
experience, to be enrolled at BSC
without being required to pay
fees to both institutions.
I
N.J. alumni to
meet
living in New Jersey
a dinner meeting on Oct. 20,
1977, at 7 p.m. in Squires Inn, Green
Brook, N.J.
President McCormick and Dean
Emeritus John Hoch will attend and
BSC Alumni
I
have enclosed $
(Balance of pledge
amount
1977
of $
have enclosed
.
will
be mailed prior
as
$
my
to
December
,
31.)
gift in full.
will hold
talk briefly
on the status
of the College.
Association President Millard Ludwig
'48 and Executive Director Donald A
Watts '37 will also attend.
Richard Lloyd '62 is in charge of
arrangements and will mail details
with a reservation form about Sept. 5.
Reserve Oct. 20 for the New Jersey
Anyone interested in
get-together
more information may call Dick at his
home. 201-874-3U8
Class
NAME
MAIDEN NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
_
ZIP
STATE
Make checks payable
deductible
to
con-
payable to BSC Music
Scholarship Fund and mail them to
Frank Lorah, Manager, Student Accounts, c/o BSC
tributions
IMAGE
the Central Susquehanna Intermediate
Unit, and Rich Nowell, a field consultant with the State Department of
at
programs
it
possible for any retired person
over the age of 60 to enroll for
courses, without charge for
tuition, in classes where space Is
available. The only costs would
be for textbooks and laboratory
or other special fees. The policy
had been proposed
months earlier.
honor.
are conducted by students under the
sponsorship of the SSHA. Since they
are free and extracurricular, they
across the
attract students from
campus, parents of hearing impaired
children, and
10
of
years must have elapsed between the recipient's graduation
and his nomination for this
Nominees are sought from the
Alumni membership. A selection
committee each year reviews
the nominations and names the
award recipients. Awards will be
made on Alumni Day, April 29,
IMAGE
department of communication
disorders at BSC gave birth to a new
A minimum
activities.
i
%
Aten, Sharon Caeti, Jan
Crossmore, Sue Epizi, Pam Epler,
Cathy Flynn, Sandy Keller, Kim
Steinour, Sherman Lord. Sue Rohm,
Diane
Jill Sanderlin. Gina Scancella.
for two groups
humanitarian, or philanthropic
\
Sue
BSC waives fees
their
If
I
During the 1976-77 year, the Student
Speech and Hearing Association in the
professional.
|
BSC Alumni Fund.
Contributions are tax
;
.
;
;
,
;
)
Dlr *luoiniVu»r(rrli
1
Thank God for Bloomsburg
Arts Council Calendar
- Piano
8
by John Couch of the BSC
DECEMBER
SEPTEMBER
recital
Auditorium,
8: 15
DECEMBER
p.m.
SEPTEMBER
-
15
Three
Penny Opera. Haas Center.
-
12
8: 15
p.m.
8:15
academic,
did
Mater You and
benefits we received from our Alma
much and perhaps we should consider sharing something in
EXHIBITIONS
OCTOBER
—
9
OCTOBER
Aug. 29 Sept. 23 - Terry Wild,
photographs. Artist's reception.
Sept. 13. 7-9 p.m.
-
21
-
Endowed
-
26
NOVEMBER
Express.
8:15p.m.
-
7
Oct.
Artist's reception,
American
Waiter
31.
7-9
Nov. 10 - Clarence
Artist's
reception. Oct. 10, 7-9 p.m.
Oct. 10
Wood,
Nov
-
Theatre
Auditorium.
Carver
-
17
14
-
Dec.
—
16
Husky Singers Concert. Haas
Center. 8:15 p.m.
Director: TedShanoski, 389-2909
29
-
Women's
Graduates
retarded); Micheiine L Mastracchio,
special education (teaching mentally
retarded);
Edward J. Matisak. special
education (teaching mentally retarded); Ronald T Meisberger, special
education (teaching mentally retarded); Janet Miller, reading; Faye L.
Olexy. reading; Jill U. Pascale,
elementary education;
Carol A. Perry, special education
(teaching mentally retarded); Robert
Perry, business education; Martin
J Pish, special education (teaching
mentally retarded); Elaine K Poeth,
reading; Elaine M. Pongratz, reading;
Michael A Popiak, Jr.. special
education (teaching mentally retarded); Jean
Radziewicz. reading;
Paul D. Renn, elementary education;
Joyce A. Roadarmel. reading; Mary
E. Rogove. reading;
W
M
W.
Roman,
elementary
education; Ellen Roue, reading; Janet
K. Rump, special education (learning
disabilities);
Robert
Rupp,
geography. Carl F Santoro. special
education (learning disabilities)
W
Marcia
Schell. business
education. Beverly M. Scicchitano,
reading; Linda J
Scott,
business
education; Catherine A Setcavage,
J.
education
disabilities);
special
Marilyn
education
(learning
H Smith,
(learning
disabilities);
Andrew
(political
riding on a train through Switzerland, the Walkers overheard
two girls speaking in English.
This aroused their curiosity
Soback, social studies
science),
Howard J
Steward, business education; Warren
S
Storosko. special education
(teaching mentally retarded); Diane
D. Sturm, elementary education; Jane
E Sutter, special education (learning
disabilities),
Heather Sutton, reading. Jerri L
Telesky. English; JoAnne D Thomas,
elementar education. Sallee J
Umlauf, elementary education.
William C linger, reading
,
Catherine A. Walkowiak, business
education. Elizabeth A
Watts,
reading; Frank R. Williams, special
>
education
munication
disorders (speech
pathology); Devona VanNest, communication disorders (speech
pathology);
Master
of Science
Alderfer, comdisorders (speech
pathology); Robert J. Angelo, communication disorders (speech
C.
munication
pathology);
Elizabeth A. Barkasy,
communication disorders (education
of hearing
impaired);
Leslie A.
Burrell. communication disorders
(speech pathology); Linda Kouba
Doby,
(
communication
disorders
education of hearing impaired)
communication
(speech pathology);
Rosemarie 0. Fullmer, communication disorders (speech
pathology); Rebecca L. Guth, comSally
A.
English,
disorders
munication disorders (education of
hearing impaired); Howard I. Harris,
communication disorders audiology
Lorraine S. Haupt. communication
disorders (education of hearing im(
)
paired);
C
Paula
Hill,
communication
disorders (education of hearing impaired); Evelyn C
Kalbfleisch.
communication disorders (education
of hearing
impaired);
Cheryl Jo
Kercsmar. communication disorders
(speech pathology); Karin A. King,
communication disorders (speech
pathology); Thomas H. Knoebel.
biology
Angela
L.
Merolli,
communication
disorders (education of hearing impaired). Janet M Moshinsky, communication disorders (education of
hearing impaired); Elizabeth A.
Phillips,
communication disorders
(speech pathology); John J. Stahura,
biology. Cheryl A
Stefanick. com-
munication
pathology
disorders
(speech
<
Elizabeth A
Williams,
disorders (speech
communication
pathology
(learning
Professional Studies
Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts
Pierce Atwater,
Kathleen M. Barrett. Michael A
Barone, Indira M. Bawa. Cynthia L.
Catino, Jane A. Cramer, Barbara
Decker. Michael DeMarco. Martin R.
Dusel, Caryn A. Fernandez. Janet L.
Fisher. Leon R. Francis.
Betsy S. Gavitt. Christine A. Geary.
John J. Gorka, Roxanne R. Hagenbuch, Scott E Hoffman, Randall J.
Huggins, Ann M. Kaczmarek. Roseann
M. Kozicki, Glen J McNamee, Curtis
A. Melick, Valerie J. Monteith. Cheryl
A. Murray, Gregory Z. Noss.
Karen J. Nutaitis. Walter D.
—
Scott L. Pietrack.
James C
Pirpinias. Deborah L
Roncolato.
Susan Schankler, Richard B. Smith,
Joyce A. Stawchansky, Jeanne
Welsko, Lynne M. Williams. Betsy L.
Woodson. David Yinger.
Bachelor of Science - Steven E
M
Sieg,
B.S. in Education
Elementary Education and Early
Childhood Education - William H.
Cluley, John M
Downs. Edith
Harding, Michelle M Hirsh, Aliceclair
Iaeger, Ernest D. Lemoncelli, Robert
M
L.
McAnnaney,
Freda E Miller. Joseph C Pozda.
Marian J Rosser. Nancy H. Rupert,
Suzanne E. Swartz, Cheryl W. Varano,
Mary E. Matty. Janese C. Starkey
Public School Nursing - Mary E
Maduro, Rosemary B Smith. Bonnie
S.
Stevens.
Mary N Wallace
Secondary Education - Robert D
Thomas L. Conway. Carol B
M Hartman. Barry L
Black.
Haile, Paul
Hartzell. Jeffry
A
Henrie.
William
C
Kocher.
Jr.,
Patrick J
Miller. Judith S. O'Donnell.
Edward E
—
A. Avera.
Lois K. Boheler. Richard M. Boswell,
Robert
Bower, Jr
William F
Boyer. John P Branham. Bettijean
Bunting. Richard
Caruso. Kim F
Clark. Richard B Cooper. Albert T
.
W
-
Special Education
Kathleen
Duffy. Deborah A T Gilroy. Sharon
Jones. Todd A
Krock. Kathy
Shantz.
Medical
Dillard.
Debra F Fogle. John G Genelow.
Jr., John F
Heimlich. Thomas R.
Jones, Elwood H Jones, Jr., Carol A
Kaniper. Frank C
Kile, Scott D
communication
James P
Kinney, Alan R. Konjusky, Christopher
O'Brien.
R
Yost
James W. Anthony. William
W
Romaine G
Johnson,
Sofianek, Linda M. Wirth. Charles
School of Business
B.S. in Business Administration
M. Matangos, William J McCliesh,
David P Morgovnik, Robert R. Muir.
(speech
BSC graduate
was a PSU
friend
Stephen T
Orloski.
Elaine P
Peebles, Mary E. Phinney. Cynthia D
Peters, Robert E. Rice. John R
Scoblick, Michael P. Seagraves,
Timothy J. Shultz. James A.
Strohecker. David C Velten. Gary R
Weber, Gary A. Zavada. Michael J.
Steigerwalt.
David
B.S. in Business Education
D. McCarty, Ann M. McGarry.
schools):
Owazany.
Her
—
The graduates
Seniors receiving bachelor's degrees
included the following (listed by
Deborah J
Strawmyre. communication disorders (speech
pathology,,
Diane J
Thompson,
disorders
1971
small world, and Bloomsburg
people will be found wherever
you go
Sarah A. Tranter, com-
pathology);
disabilities).
Maureen
in
graduate who lives in Pottsville.
Anita's address is 118 West Oak
St.. Shenandoah. Pa. 17976.
We can only repeat — It's a
was revealed they were
it
discussing places in PennWith his curiosity
sylvania
aroused. Walker apreally
proached the girls and asked if
they were from Pennsylvania.
Both girls laughed and replied
teaching mentally retarded
Francis C. Woodward, special
education (teaching mentally retarded). Patricia E. Worthington. special
education (learning disabilities); Julia
A. Yerger. reading; Janet C Zagorski,
special
Anita Delance, a
and with further eavesdropping
education (learning disabilities);
Joseph G. Wizda. special education
(
Continued from Page 2
that one was from Shenandoah
and the other from Pottsville
Then one looked closer at Walker
and said. "You're Mr. Walker
from Bloomsburg State College,
aren't you?"
The heroine of the story was
his family were vacationing in
summer. While
this
be
The Office of Cultural Affairs
is supported by the Community
Government Association and is
located in the Kehr Union.
NOVEMBER
Choral Ensemble. Studio Band.
a small world!
Europe
Collegeto
is
executive
assistant to the president, and
Bruce
At least two feature films
shown per month.
Walker,
John
Samnelson. drawings/paintings.
Artist's reception, Nov. 14, 7-9
p.m.
Community Orchestra. CollegeCommunity Bicentennial Choir,
Haas Center. 8:15 p.m.
really
It
-
paintings
p.m.
14-15
NOVEMBER
Oct
p.m.
Repertory Company
Workshop and Performance,
8. 15
-
drawings/painting
Nichols,
Ballet,
Haas Center,
26
Sept.
Lecture Series, Jimmy Breslin
Haas
(Journalism Institute);
Center. 2p.m.
OCTOBER
help now. Whatever we
Our Alumni Association needs our financial
can share wUl be appreciated and used wisely.
we count on you? Please?
I promise to help! Can
Pops Concert
Women's Choral Ensemble.
Husky Singers. Concert Choir;
Haas Center. 7 p.m.
receive
return
I
Haas Gallery of Art
with
special
growing institution, lunch with alumni
beautiful day. guided tours of a
finally our evening of dinner and
staff a class meeting, and
outstanding day!
socializing. An absolutely
sobering thought prevailed.
During our dinner discussions, one
whatever reason be it
Thank God for Bloomsburg State! For
economic, location, or other, we expressed gratitude for the
and
Student
Carver Auditorium.
Recital,
p.m.
Gerald
^r'c^TAS
Messiah
7 p.m.
Haas
department.
music
—
5
Haas Center.
Sing-In,
State!
Technology
Buchman. Linda
E.
-
Deily,
T
K
A
Joan D
Deborah
Flaim, Constance L. Foust, Lorie J.
Hetrick. Cynthia Hughes, Barbara
Husovsky, Ronald Meucci.
Kirk Ohllnger. Charles A. Porvaznlk.
Linda Pulaski, Kathy Ragno, Laura
R Sneidman, Linda
Sayre, Michael
Sysko.
5
Bl.-.ni.hurg M«l«- < iillifr
Woman
Laguna. with
Last
Note:
(Editor's
Marmon
world: Susie Rayos
's
about
College
Marmon,
Susie
Rayos
Bloomsburg
a
its
Indian maidens." Her
husband was the son of such a man,
Robert G. Marmon, a civil engineer
married
graduate in 1906. Our files indicated mall addressed to her
had been returned in 1967
marked "Unclaimed — Address
Unknown." We researched the
archive files and learned that a
letter had been received from
Mrs. Marmon and read at her
who came
out from Ohio in the 1870s to
join his brother who was teaching at
Laguna. Robert Marmon became one
of the few non- Indians to be elected
governor of a pueblo.
Susie Rayos taught a few years
before she and Walter Marmon were
married. Their five children went to
Albuquerque for high school. Two of
the boys went on to the University of
New Mexico. When the youngest was
old enough, Mrs. Marmon went back to
teaching. Several of her former pupils
have held the governor's cane and
many have served in tribal offices.
50th class reunion in 1956. Still
determined to learn more about
the young girl from Laguna, New
Mexico, who enrolled at
by way of the
Carlisle Indian School in 1903, we
asked for help by placing a note
in the June issue of The Alumni
Quarterly. We struck gold! On
Bloomsburg
July 25, Phyllis Conner 72
delivered an envelope from Dr.
Stuart W. Adler. M.D., containing a world of information
and pictures of Mrs. Marmon.
Let us start with Dr. Adler's
She was a little impatient with dropJohn Pino, head of the Pueblo
Housing Authority, can well remember. He had thought going through
sixth grade was schooling enough, so
he went to work on a ranch.
outs,
letter.)
"Maybe she
Rayos Marmon of Laguna, New
Mexico The matter was called to my
attention by my cousin, Phyllis Conner
in the
passed on
diploma and photograph to prove it.
Our teacher was Mary Grace Worrell,
Albuquerque.
fortune to
who
know
Susie Rayos in 1905 at what was then
Bloomsburg State Normal School. She
was in Bloomsburg receiving her
teacher training, having been assigned
there from the government school for
Indians at Carlisle, Pa.
"Part of her extra curricular activity was to supervise me and two
younger brothers under the direction of
Dr. and Mrs. Judson Perry Welsh Dr
Welsh, the principal of BSNS, was my
uncle. We three boys became very fond
of Susie Rayos, and in my case, the
friendship is continuing to this day
"She was in the east doing her
practice teaching for seven years
before she returned to New Mexico,
even for a visit to her home pueblo of
Laguna. After her marriage to Walter
K. Marmon of Laguna, she taught for
many years in that Indian pueblo.
"Aunt Susie, we affectionately call
her, is now in her 100th year She is a
at present in a very fine
nursing home. I am privileged to see
her several times a week. Her vision
and hearing are somewhat impaired,
but we have many talks about her long
life, including the years at BSNS. Her
memory is surprisingly good most of
the time and her sense of humor is
resident
delightful.
"The enclosed newspaper clippings
from 1972 give considerable information about her life interests and
the honors she has received. Only July
television
4, 1976, she was on a local
show for a 20-minute interview as part
New Mexico's
of
celebration.
"I
am
Bicentennial
sending you this information
with the approval of Mrs.
Marmon's
family Her home address is that of her
daughter Josephine, Mrs. Ray Goetting, P.O. Box 208, Laguna, New
Mexico 87026.
"Susie would appreciate your
resuming the mailing of The Quarterly
address as well as any other
Alumni Bulletins.
i hope this information will be
helpful in bringing your office up to
date about this charming, wellto that
educated fellow citizen of our state
—
the Land of Enchantment.'
•P S. While not on your alumni list at
BSNS or BSC, I graduated from the
Model School
in
1907
and have
Pueblo,
offices."
of Orangeville, a graduate of the Class
of 1972. Miss Conner is now living in
was my good
didn't think
I
was going
to make too good a cowboy," Pino
recalled. "Anyway, she talked me into
going back to school, and it helped to
get a good job with the railroad. Back
"In the latest issue of The Alumni
Quarterly, under the class of 1906, you
ask for information about Mrs. Susie
"It
uranium mines and
electronic plants, has the name of a
progressive pueblo. Mrs Marmon says
it became so partly because "young
Americans came to live among us and
the Alumni Office
received a inquiry from Radcliff
February,
a
am
I
later
became my stepmother.
I
a retired physician (pediatrician).
came
to
and children
to practice
my
my
wife
profession
Albuquerque with
in 1933."
Receives tribute
The
information
following
about
Marmon was taken from The
Albuquerque Tribune of June 24, 1972,
and July 31, 1969, with credits to Urith
Lucas and Bonnie R. Carmack for their
Mrs.
respective articles.
Dignified Susie Rayos Marmon then
94 ) has received a warm tribute for her
long service to the American Indian. A
Laguna Pueblo Indian. Mrs. Marmon
(
was honored at
Indian Women's
the North
American
Association banquet
Albuquerque Indian School. She
Indian
"Outstanding
was honored as
at the
Woman in the Field of Education."
Tributes to Mrs. Marmon included a
from Mrs. Pat Nixon, who called
it
an honor "deservingly bestowed
upon you as a living tribute to your
tireless devotion to the better
education of the youthful descendants
letter
of the first inhabitants
"
of our Nation's soil.
Susie
Rayos
first
and cultivators
attended
the
Presbyterian Mission, now Menaul
School in Albuquerque, "when I was
about nine years old. They came out to
Paguate (her native village at Pueblo)
and offered the chance to come to the
Presbyterian Mission School. My
mother had just one daughter, but she
wanted me to go because she wanted
me to have an education.
The little group of children went to
Albuquerque on the Old Santa Fe and it
was late at
night
when they
arrived.
"A
gentleman named Mr. Jenkins was
there to meet us at the station in a
wagon, and it was a rough iide to the
school.
When we
got there, the boys
dormitory to sleep. They
made a little pallet by the stove in the
dining room for me and the other girl
went
to the
who came."
When they opened
a mission box at
the Old Menaul School about 80 years
ago, there was a red dress in it with
such pretty buttons on it that Susie
a
Rayos has never forgotten it. Now
there is
full and busy lifetime later
when
voice
her
longing
in
still a hint of
she remembers that the dress fit
—
—
another, larger
girl.
Susie Rayos didn't speak a word of
English when she arrived at the school,
but a year later, when she returned to
Paguate wearing her dress from the
a dark one because it
mission box
her mastery of the
had fit her
language was well begun.
Next came her chance to go to
Carlisle, the old Indian school in
Pennsylvania. If you went, you had to
agree to stay for five years before
coming home. She stayed seven before
—
—
her
first
homecoming
to
Paguate, and
to take the three-year
then went back
teachers course (at Bloomsburg State
Normal School, now Bloomsburg State
College). After teaching one year at
Carlisle, the government sent her back
to New Mexico Territory to teach at
Isleta.
have held a number
1
What she
to his sons,
of
he
and two earned
him,
taught
college degrees.
Education
is
makes Laguna
one of the things that
progressive, Francis
Smith, chairman of the school board, is
convinced. When he lists its natural
resources, he names Mrs. Marmon
along with uranium, pink marble and
red rock.
Prideful things
remembered
at the
Pueblo are the degrees Lagunas have
earned — one Ph.D., doctor of
medicine, doctor of dentistry, several
master's degrees — one held by Mrs.
Marmon's granddaughter A grandson
is a graduate of Julliard Academy of
Music and plays with the St. Louis
Symphony.
Miss Bratton,
principal of the school,
mentioned the $50,000 tribal loan fund
which is used by about 50 college
At a recent workshop for teachers at
Laguna, teachers and teacher aides —
Indian and non-Indian — listened to her
stories. To make an effort to learn a
new language was no new thing for the
Lagunas, her mother had told her. In
Spanish times, tribal leaders had
thought it a good idea to learn the
Spanish language. Two or three men
were sent to Mexico for that purpose.
One came back with a large book he
used to teach others of the tribe in the
students a year.
new language.
Some of New Mexico's
eyelids almost close. "She is having
trouble with her eyesight," a friend
"
explained, "but not her vision
Susie Rayos Marmon exemplifies
leading anthropologists and historians count Mrs.
Marmon a rich source of Indian lore
handed down through the generations.
The Southern Pueblos Agency made
recordings
tape
memories
for
to
preserve
her
more generations.
sources of Indian
yesterdays comes the material to
Laguna
for
studies
enrich social
children," Miss Mae Bratton, principal
"From
such
of the school, pointed out.
On July 1, 1976, Susie Rayos Marmon
was interviewed on KGGM-TV and
a 20-minute tape for presentation
4 as a part of New Mexico's
Bicentennial celebration.
made
on July
Her face has the warm patina of
healthy years, but fewer wrinkles than
one would expect for a woman in her
100th year She pins her hair back in a
side
little knot and holds it smooth with
many grandmothers
combs
like
used
do Her voice
to
words
well
so
soft
and her
She is equally
and her owned loved
chosen.
fluent in English
Keresan.
is
oil
1,1
The Laguna Head Start School is
appropriately located almost in Mrs
Marmon's front yard, and right behind
her house still stands the little oneroom building where she taught for
many years. Susie Rayos Marmon is
still urging the people of her pueblo to
preserve its land, its traditions, and in
language, and reminds them that
"education
is
the best
tool.
when she
Sometimes
talks,
her
what one concerned person can do to
change the lives of generations to
follow. Her people — Indians and nonIndians — can be proud of her and her
influence on the lives of countless individuals. They can be thankful that
one Indian mother was willing
to
send
to a distant mission
school for a better education and
doubly thankful that the daughter.
Susie Rayos. accepted the challenge
and has enriched the lives of all who
her only daughter
have known her.
Bloomsburg State College is proud to
count her among its most honored
graduates.
It
has been aptly said that
anyone who has touched the life of a
child has changed the course of the
world.
Susie Ravos
done
that."
Marmon
has certainly
and now we know why
Radcliff College was considering her
inclusion in the publication.
for
"
"•Notable American
Women
"
)
ih,
6
MumnlOuirti-H)
Puhl wealthy with grid returnees
Optimisni is running high among
second-year Coach Ron Puhl and his
BSC Huskies for the upcoming 1977
Having brought
football campaign
Walt Savitts will keep the
defense spark ignited, and fuel will be
tackle
Reidenouer, defensive tackle
Koons, and tightend Mike Collins.
back
respectability
during 1976, Puhl's goal is for a muchimproved win-loss record Last year's
2-7
record doesn't reveal that a
possible 5-4 season was missed by a
Bloomsburg's
total of only nine points.
was
in
almost every
Among
up
right
to
the final quarter.
Puhl has a wealth of returnees as
only six were lost from last year's
squad, including defensive backs Mark
Marchegiani and John McCauley.
guard Jim Blockus linebacker Mike
Kowalick. wide receiver Barry
O'Connell. and tightenri Mike
sylvania
All
newcomers
will
be
Conference
Brennan
averaged 4.0 catches per game. Other
quarterback prospects include Joe
Perrotti, Dale Crooks, and Larry
Heim.
saw
considerable
action. Bloomsburg has a 2-4 mark in
the eastern division of the Pennsylvania Conference.
Key returnees such as all-conference
players linebacker Doug Piautz and
Steigerwalt.
the better
Tom
defensive end Curt Pettis Also back
will be quarterback Mike Canzler and
wide receiver Tom Brennan, who
combined to lead the Huskies as the
best passing team in the division with
181.4 yards average per game. Canzler
averaged 10.7 completions per game
and threw for nearly 1,500 yards in
1976. The passing offense was eleventh
in NCAA division III and led both the
east and west divisions of the Penn-
Bloomsburg
game
added by linebackers Howie Gulick.
captain Lou Sannutti, and Bruce
Smith, along with defensive back Dave
All-conference halfback Mike
Morucci will be called on again to do
RON PUHL
the major ball carrying and will be
complemented by fullbacks Dan
McCollum and Ken Zipko. Wide
receiver Barry Staton, a 9.8 sprinter,
and running backs Joe Hepp and Dale
Hockenberry and former all-state high
school star wide receiver Ed Bugno
will enhance the Huskies' attack Other
strong contributors will be tightend
and punter Stan Kita, offensive guard
Bob Grantier, center Steve Long, offensive tackle John Mondschein, offensive tackle Paul
Ruddy, and
newcomers center Bill Lund, defensive
tackle Dan Gyzanski, and offensive
tackle John Onef ey
Other strong possibilities whose
positions have not been definitely
determined are Lee Jacobs, Dan
McCollum, Rob Keiser, and transfer
Frank Yanik. Puhl and his assistants
Joe DeMelfi, Carl Hinkle, and Dick
Haupt
will take a close look at other
veterans and some good prospective
i
—
—
incoming
frosh.
Baseball team looks to alumni for help
By CLARK BOLER
had a grand time
Baseball Coach
The 1977 Husky baseball team enjoyed one of its best seasons ever,
although they were less than 500 in
winning percentage with an 11-13
record.
The team started the year by
traveling to Florida during the spring
break for the first time ever. The
players stayed at the Little League
headquarters in St. Petersburg and
practice
schools.
in
addition to their
games with Florida-based
The Huskies won three and lost two
on the Southern swing and helped the
team take a quick 2-0 start when they
started up North. Then the team
played some very good teams in the
cold weather and came up on the short
end by losing to powerful Wilkes 18-2
and Lemoyne College (22-4). Wilkes
and Lemoyne played in their regional
<
playoffs after their regular season.
No-hitter
During the middle of the season, the
Huskies won six of eight games with
the highlight being a no-hitter by our
sophomore left-hander Rick Budweg.
who is ranked second in the NCAA
Division II E R A. statistics on May 7
with an 0.66 E R.A. in 41 innings pitched.
Incidentally, the no-hitter was over
Shippensburg State College, who won
the State College Conference crown
and also was the Middle Atlantic States
Regional winner over California State
and University of Maryland Baltimore
County. Shippensburg represented our
region in the national playoff at
Springfield, Illinois, on May 28 to June
1.
Charles
"Chuck" Daly
'52.
head
basketball coach at the University of
Pennsylvania, gave the keynote address to more than 800 students at the
BSC Awards
April
Dr
Convocation on Sunday,
Mulka, director of
student acti^ties. gave welcoming
remarks and introduced President
strikeouts in recording a 3-2 season.
Despite his
of .66, he was four
innings short of the required 45 innings
of participation to be listed in the final
national stats. His teammates selected
him for the
and and the Most
Consistent Pitcher awards. He was
also named
to
the Mid-Atlantic
ERA.
MVP
Regional second team.
Mensinger, a junior from Mifflinville, received three team honors —
Most Improved Player, Husky Hustle
Outlook good
record for 1977
Several Husky players should make
the State College Conference Eastern
Division All-Star Team
that
ac-
complishments of each student to date
is certainly an achievement, but selfevaluation will determine maintenance or expansion of those accomplishments.
"You've achieved some of your goals
now," he said, "however, in reality,
you must set new goals at which you'll
have to work hard ih order, to continue
your achievements.
13
The
to offer the individuals
you are not certain as to the
of
super facilities that
Bloomsburg State College possesses,
you should visit our new upper campus. Your recruits will be impressed.
If you would like to help the baseball
program in any other way, please do
not hesitate to show your interest All
athletic teams have now been given the
opportunity to raise money by some
If
quality
active fund-raising program
Our
baseball team has started the ball
rolling by selling yearly calendars with
pictures of our squad and individual
action shots of fall baseball practice
and 1976 action shots.
If
the team improves yearly as it has
from the 1976 season, the 1978 season
should be great. The Huskies
rebounded from a 2-23 season to the 11-
admonished
20 hits, a .270 batting average with four
runs batted in.
Long, Hanover, was voted the team's
Best Ail-Around Freshman Player and
the Golden Glove Award. He batted 58
times, had 11 hits, four runs batted in,
and a .19 average. In fielding, he had
145 pu touts for a .987 average.
In addition to Stackhouse, Senior
Service Awards were presented to
pitchers Mike Broda, Bloomsburg; Joe
Turri, Allentown; and Bob Crimian,
Philadelphia.
More active recruiting
The baseball program at Bloomsburg has really grown over the last 10
years, and we have hopes of reaching
higher goals with better active
recruiting and communicating with
people about the quality of education at
BSC and what the sports program has
you would be interested
in helping
money for another Southern
or special equipment for the
baseball program, the calendars are
on sale now for the small amount of a
$1 to $5 gift. The players will be selling
the calendars, and I have about 100 on
hand at the college for mailing.
Assistant needed
The third request for the baseball
program is a dedicated person! s as an
assistant coach that would like to help
a quality program. This person could
be a graduate assistant, retired person
near Bloomsburg, college faculty, or
loca school personnel, or present
student aid in the form of a work-study
to raise
II
Referring to the future of the
graduates and their responsibilities in
life.
Daly quoted the old business
axiom, "If you don't go forward, you go
backward," inferring there is no
standing still in life.
in
Award, and Red Badge Award (most
courageous) In 74 times at bat, he had
trip
turn introduced
further
Others highly-rated
Three other Huskies rated highly
were pitcher Rich Budweg, Craig
Mensinger, and first baseman Jeff
Long. Budweg, a sophomore from
Lansdale, gave up 21 hits and had 38
the games committee for the tournament It was indeed a grand ex-
S.
McCormick, who
Daly
He
batted in. He was named to the third
team Mid-Atlantic selections this year
and in 1976 he was the only All-Eastern
Division player named from the Husky
squad.
Stackhouse, Malvern, is a key player
being lost through graduation. He led
the team in the number of times at the
plate (77) and hit .311 on 24 hits, including four doubles, one triple, and
two homeruns. His field averaging at
the hot spot was .924. He was given the
Most Dedicated Player Husky award.
perience
24.
Jack
The record for the Huskies in the
powerful State College Conference was
four wins and six losses for a fifth place
finish of six teams. The junior varsity
team had two wins and two defeats.
Although our team never made the
Middle Atlantic Regional Playoffs, I
was asked to be the acting chairman of
the two BSC awards of Mr. Clutch and
Best Hitter by his teammates.
Pennesi, a sophomore from Hershey,
batted .301 in 73 times at bat, collecting
22 hits, scoring 15 runs, and six runs
)
.300 plus hitting of outfielders
Vercoe and Bill Pennesi and
second baseman Bob Stackhouse was
instrumental in the marked improvement from 1976 Vercoe, a junior
from Wayne, had a 373 batting
average and a 600 slugging average
In His 75 time* at the plate, he had 28
hits including six two-baggers, one
triple, three homeruns and 15 runs
batted in. He was named to the second
team d'the Mid-Atlantic Regional AllStar Team selections and was voted
Scott
Coach of the year
program.
Burt Reese, BSC tennis coach,
was named "Tennis Coach of the
Year" in the Pennsylvania State
College Athletic Conference. The
selection was made by conference tennis coaches with
Reese edging Chuck Wolbers of
East Stroudsburg
Needless to say,
if
you are willing
to
expend your efforts to help our
program in any particular area, the
baseball program will benefit and you
will reap the rewards of seeing the
team become a big winner. The
baseball team and its coaches thank
you for your concern.
111
•
ini r.
HuorUollrgt
Track coach
Pa. revises
aid program
'proud'
is
The
After his
first year as head track
coach at BSC, Carl M Hinkle told The
Alumni Quarterly he was "deeply
honored by our individual and team
accomplishment in upholding a win
ning track tradition at BSC."
tuition
Indoor season — 13 wins and 4 losses,
with 15 indoor records broken.
Outdoor season — 13 wins and 5
losses, with 10 records broken. The
team finished second in the Pennsylvania State College Conference.
team were
the
of
Pennsylvania State College champions
high jumper Jeff Carruthers (a
sophomore), with jump of 6-10. and
half-miler Carter White (a freshman)
with a time of 1:52.8.
—
The team
BSC
students who have
earned medical degrees do the
talking during a get-together at
the residence of President
McCormick. Others included
(standing, from left) Dr. David
Campbell, president of the
outdoor chamfor 18th place in
Division II
pionships.
the
of
cham-
national
The Huskies boast three AilAmericans — Jeff Carruthers in the
high jump, Stan Kita in the javelin, and
Steve Eachus (two-time Ail-American
doctors return
to advise 'profs'
10,000 meters.
"The
college community can cerbe proud of their scholastic and
athletic efforts over a lengthy season
from Nov. l until June," Hinkle obtainly
served.
Co-ed
a new program
track,
women
BSC,
at
for
initiated a 3-win, 8-loss
record with four qualifiers
the
for
EAIAW
regional track and
field
championships: Sharon Petrusnek,
Carol Krause, Allison Watts, and
Melody Lowry.
Sports schedule
FOOTBALL
September
Shipprniburg iHl 1:30
10—
17
— Lock Haven IA) 1:30
24-
M.
01
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29-Kulilo»nlAll:S0
November
OS - Ea»l Mroud>burg IHl 30
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September
—
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November
02
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CROSS COUNTRi
September
24 lb
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October
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I.I,
FIELD HOCKE1
I
W-
1,,,'L
i
Former BSC students who have
recently received medical degrees
returned to campus as advisors to their
former professors.
The purpose of the discussions was to
explore ways of improving BSC'S preprofessional studies program. The new
doctors emphasized a continuing need
to alert students to the non-academic
problems they will face in medical
schools, and to prepare them for the
changes that occur so rapidly in the
medical profession.
Robert Pratt of Selinsgrove and
Frank C. Yartz of Honesdale received
their medical degrees early in June
Dr. Pratt, who began his residency at
the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital in
July, did graduate work in biology at
BSC before entering the Bowman Gray
School of Medicine, Wake Forest
University.
Dr. Yartz received his bachelor's
degree from BSC and also did graduate
work in biology before entering the
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic
Medicine. He has begun his residency
at Geisinger Medical Center.
Joining them in the discussions with
faculty members from the biology and
chemistry departments were Dr.
David Campbell, president of the
Columbia County Medical Association,
and a former BSC student.
Dr. Pratt and Dr. Yartz are among
seven former BSC students who
received medical degrees this year.
The others are Dr. Steven J. Anselmi,
Keiser, Pa., who graduated from the
Pennsylvania College of Podiatric
no
-
-
13
-
illi 3:311
Couch
llu.rn 111)3:30
IH
.«)
I
,
lutli
1
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I
nhrMl)
I
ni.. r»ilv
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I
recital Sept.
—
Mur>...H„l
Mill. r>» ill.- IH) 2:30
Mii|.|i.n-I.urn Illi 2:311
s u ..|u. iiunnn Tiiurnanit'iii
Illi
I
A
program
tourney
League Championships on March
3-4,
1978.
The
solo
r,ecital
be presented
at BSC in March
BSC will host the Eastern Wrestling
league, which was organized in
has been comprised of BSC, Penn
State,
Pittsburgh, Clarion State,
Buffalo State, and Lock Haven State.
1975,
been
PSU-Hershey
college
aid
more
at
In the past, the program which
minimum grant of $100 for
college costs was aimed more at
helping lower income students. Reeher
provides a
said.
But now, Reeher said, tuitions are so
high that Pennsylvania's once low-cost
public colleges are the most expensive
in the country, pushing tuitions further
beyond the reach of many middle income parents.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Attention lawyers!
We
Medical
are trying
to identify all
former BSC graduates who are
lawyers or are now attending
law school. If you are in one of
these categories, please inform
Martin M. Gildea, BSC pre-law
advisor, by including your name,
year of graduation from BSC, the
law school you graduated from
or are now attending, and place
of practice.
Center;
J. McCloskey and Jeffrey
Bloomsburg, and Theodore C.
Waldron, students at the Philadelphia
Selk,
College of Osteopathic Medicine.
There are 70 undergraduates at BSC
enrolled in pre-professional studies,
preparing for the fields of medicine,
dentistry, veterinary medicine, optometry, and other health science
programs.
Faculty coordinator for the undergraduate program is Professor
John
Fletcher of the biology
department. Professor Stanley Rhodes
was formerly the program advisor.
R
8
BSC in concert
as the opening
Council
season. The performance will take
place in Haas Center for the Arts on
Thursday, September 8, at 8:15 p.m.
The public is invited to attend at no
of the 1977-78 Arts
charge
Couch, professor of piano in the BSC
music department, will present an all
Romantic program which will include
some of the best-known major works of
Chopin, Brahms. Schumann and Liszt.
For example, a family with two
children making $17,000 a year will
have to contribute $2,500 toward
tuition, instead of the $3,250 required
this year.
"I guess you can say the agency this
year will have something for
everyone," said agency director
Kenneth Reeher at a press conference.
The agency expects to award 114,000
grants for the upcoming academic
year, 11,000 more grants than were
handed out for this year.
admitted
of
BSC
cent less.
Timothy
Romantic piano
music performed by John Couch will
In
78EWL
have
illi3:00
in
its
to
tributions to tuition costs will be 4.5 per
after taking undergraduate or
graduate courses at BSC
Those
currently enrolled in medical schools
include Jeffrey W. Baltzer, Williamsport; Frederick R. Maue, Shamokin;
and Stephen E Schell, Bloomsburg, all
students at the Temple University
School of Medicine;
Michael E. Porvaznik, Lansdale, the
to present
2:30
Ui3:3o
,,ll. „,-
_
.'I
2T
-
Stuuurlianna
revising
jncome students, especially
those whose parents make more than
$15,000 a year.
The state Higher Education
Assistance Agency announced it was
raising the maximum grant from
SI, 200 to SI, 500 per year
It will also rework its formula so
middle income students qualify for
more aid and their parents have to
contribute less toward tuition and
other college expenses.
Specifically, the deductions allowed
by the PHEAA for each child in a
family will be increased from $500 to
SI. 000, enabling more large families to
meet the $18,000-a-year adjusted income cutoff level. Parental con-
to
professional schools of health science
StUi
\i 3 30
.,( s. ranl...,
I
- W ilk.
II
who
vi
Oetobei
III
Dr. Robert G. Moore, Berwick, who
received his degree from Pennsylvania
State University's Hershey Medical
Center, and is at the Madigan Army
Medical Center, Ft. Lewis,
Washington;
Dr. H. Robert Nash, Berwick, a
graduate of the Temple University
School of Medicine, who is at the Naval
Hospital at Portsmouth, Va.
Dr. John Nicholson, Tamaqua, who
received his degree from the
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic
Medicine; and
Dr. James Taylor, Berwick, also a
graduate of the Philadelphia College of
Osteopathic Medicine.
This year's graduates are among 50
Medicine;
Septeirber
- KuUlinvn
23- Hlirkn. ll
J7 - M.,„-l„ I.I
.'I
Medical
New
country and track), and in the
in cross
County
Association; Dr. Robert Pratt,
recent graduate of the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine, Wake
Forest University; Dean Edson
Drake of the BSC School of Arts
and Sciences; and Dr. Frank C
Yartz, who received his degree
recently from the Philadelphia
College of Osteopathic Medicine.
former
ICAAAA
in a tie
Columbia
professors Stanley Rhodes
(seated left) and John R Flet(seated right) let their
cher
finished in a tie for 27th
place in the
pionship and
is
grant program
middle
Summary of the season included the
following highlights:
Two members
state
The BSC Concert Choir
i
will sing in
the Presbyterian Church, Langhorne,
Pa., on January 7, 1978. Alumni and
friends of BSC living in Newtown,
Cornwall Heights, Levittown, and
Langhorne are especially urged to
mark their calendars for this event.
Rev. Blair Monie '70, pastor of the
church, extends a cordial invitation to
all to attend the cpneert and visit with
the students and staff afterwards.
Courses offered
BSC has
received approval from the
State Board of Nursing Home Administrators to offer two short courses
for nursing home personnel this fall.
The courses run consecutively and
offer the participants 12 licensure
credit hours each for a total of 24 credit
hours, the licensure requirement.
Course I, scheduled for September
13-29, will cover the areas of employer-
employee communications, employee
motivation, and labor relations. Course
II will run from October 4-20 and will
deal with dietetics and infection control in institutional
surroundings.
the third year that BSC has
offered such courses. Members of the
This
is
business administration and the
department of nursing will teach and
direct the courses.
Program director is Dr James E
Cole, professor of biology and program
coordinator for health sciences at BSC
Interested persons should contact
Dr Cole or E Burel Gum. Dean. Office
ot
Extended Programs.
ai
BSC
B
Thr ItomniOllMlrrl)
Individual involvement in the arts
By Dr. PERCIVAL R. ROBERTS HI
Art Department Chairman
The visual arts continue to flourish at
Bloomsburg State College due to a
highly motivated and talented student
body, an informed and dedicated art
faculty,
and a supportive administration. The arts in America are
gradually emerging from decades of
"benign" neglect and are occupying a
more central position in the lives of her
people.
It is becoming more and more widely
recognized that the development of
one's fullest human potential can only
occur through the pursuit of the
pleasures and enlightenment afforded
by the arts and that this component of
one's learning can exist compatibly
with one's drive for economic security.
Individual involvement in the arts in
A Composite of B.S.C.
Student Art Work 1976-77
America
been
never
has
more
it is today, and this keen
interest in and participation with the
arts has been a stimulus to the art
prevalent than
program here
at
Bloomsburg State
College
The 1976-77 academic year has been
an exceptionally active and vital one.
art department enrolled over 900
students each semester in classes
devoted to art education, art history,
and art studio The approved major
fields of study in art history and art
studio enroll a total of 75 students, and
The
approximately
education
minor
50
elementary
have elected to
Students majoring in the
majors
in art.
art studio curriculum may elect to
specialize in any one of the following
six areas:
ceramics, drawing,
graphics,
painting,
sculpture,
and
weaving.
A departmental philosophy
predicated on the pursuit of
excellence in the arts
A departmental philosophy that is
predicated on the pursuit of excellence,
both in terms of the quality of student
work and in achieving a personal
means of expression, is fostered by a
faculty
commitment
to individualized
and independent approaches
ning.
A
unique feature of
to lear-
this depart-
ment's
instructional program continues to be its multi-level form of
studio teaching, whereby students
enrolled in beginning levels work
simultaneously with students enrolled
in
advanced
levels
Art studio classes meet twice a week
for three hours, which permits more
uninterrupted working time. Art
students also gain much from their
fellow students in this type of learning
environment
The department has also engaged in
the stimulating practice of exchange
teaching among faculty and through
these combined means feel that it has
been able to provide a more ideal
climate for learning and creativity in
the arts
Unique opportunities
ning
for lear-
in the arts
Sophomore reviews and senior
evaluations, conducted on an annual
basis and required of all students
•rumA
hn<
majoring in art, provide still another
unique opportunity for learning.
Assessments of work completed as
well as recommendations for further
development are made by a faculty
committed to significant personal and
creative growth, meaningful research
and scholarship.
Abundant opportunities also exist
within the department for
minorities
which embrace the spirit of af
firmative action. Equal advantages for
minorities exist through the vehicles of
Ml.
...111
.
ru N|«|r
(
..11.*,
BSC art program
Stimulus to
special opportunity programs, visiting
resource persons, liaison cultural
contact persons with urban minorities
in the department's exhibition policy,
and through special community opportunities for minorities coordinated
by John F. Cook.
Koslosky. Other
members of the art
faculty assisted in the mini-sessions
conducted during this two-day, collegewide program which gained national
attention.
Highlights of the symposiums were televised on WVIA-TV
( Channel 44 ) in the spring and
focused
on the uniqueness of this enterprise
In the arts, one's education does
not cease with the granting of a
degree.
In the spring,
for
services
many
offered
art
students
From
majors
have
applied
graduate
to
In previous classes, students
school.
have earned M.A. degrees at the
Pennsylvania State University and the
University of Scranton, and M.F.A.
degrees at the Universities of
Delaware and Georgia.
Expanded and modified
arts
faculties
expanded studio
graphics, painting and
In addition to the
for
facilities
weaving, now relocated in more
spacious quarters in Old Science Hall,
Haas Gallery of Art has also undergone
extensive modification.
Under the direction of Karl Beamer,
assisted by John Cook, the art gallery
will have a new track lighting system
installed, along with increased storage
capability and a remodeled and
enlarged entry area.
The instructional studio facilities for
ceramics, jewelry, sculpture and
metal sculpture, and metal smithing
will undergo relocation in the former
laundry building during the 1977-78
academic year, greatly increasing
available instructional space for these
studio courses.
A diversified art faculty
mitted to teaching
The
art faculty of
com-
Bloomsburg State
a varied and
range of expertise and
competencies in the fields of art
College
represents
diversified
and the fine
The department is made up of
education,
arts.
art
history,
nine full-time individuals, together
with support from several part-time
resource people, frequent visiting
artists
this
and exhibitors. The department
also employs a half-time secretary and
six work-study student assistants.
Among
the earned degrees
represented by the art faculty are two
four
M.F.A.'s, two M.A.'s,
doctorates,
and an M.S. and M.Ed, degree in art
education from the following outstanding institutions: Columbia
University, The University of
Delaware, Edinboro State College,
University, Kutztown
Illinois State
A BSC
art student studies her
painting near Moosehead Lake,
Maine, where classes have been
summer sessions.
Wilson
to
the
public
television station.
-diversities and frequently serve as
consultants to other institutions.
The art faculty continues to be active
in
numerous
professional
college,
Watercolor Invitational at Millersville
State College.
community, and
organizations.
The department is listed in the
Directory of Art Schools published
annually by American Artist magazine
and the American
Crafts' Council, and
the Directory of Works of Art in
Public Places. Two members of the art
faculty
have been recipients of
in
distinguished
teaching
and
distinguished academic service
awards from the Commonwealth in
1976 and 1977
Members of the art faculty are also
active on the following college-wide
committees: College Arts Council,
Campus
Beautification
pearance
and
Committee,
Ap-
The
Representative Assembly, Ethnic and
Minorities Committee, Channel 44
Auction Liaison, Meet and Discuss,
Professional Development Committee,
and Distinguished Awards Committee.
Stewart Nagel currently serves as
the faculty advisor to the students'
Fine Arts Committee, which develops,
plans, and sponsors art-related
programs and acquires works of art for
the permanent art collection utilizing
Among
the
artists-in-residence
sponsored by the department this past
year were the South American painter.
Julio Da Cunha; the Black American
potter and printmaker, Camille
Billops; poet, playwright, and critic
Dr. James V. Hatch, and twinesculptor,
banjoist.
George Bucher
from Susquehanna University.
The second successful summer of
drawing and painting at Moosehead
Lake, Maine, was organized and
directed by Mr. Kenneth Wilson, and
exhibitions of creative work produced
there were shown in the Kehr Union
Gallery. The second trip to France as
part of the "Arts and Culture of
France" took place in June and July,
taught jointly by the departments of
art
from
Pickering
members
of the art faculty exhibit
their work
regularly and have
established both regional and national
reputations in their areas of expertise.
The department has also been
responsible for a varied collection of
publications, books, pamphlets, films,
guides, and exhibition catalogs.
Two matching grants awarded by
the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts
enabled the department to sponsor a
series of three crafts-persons-inresidence in the spring: Dr. Douglas
A varied program of artists-inresidence
Many
and foreign languages.
Following a nation-wide search, the
Carnegie-Mellon
University, who works in plastics and
synthetic media; Bruno La Verdiere. a
nationally-known potter; and Charles
Schneider, who presented a two-day
program
commercial printmaking
in
processes.
A
second grant enabled the
to
publish a 35-page
department
illustrated
folio-directory of selected
works from the College's Permanent
Collection, which now numbers
Art
over 250 pieces.
The second draft of the department's
proposal for a Master of Arts degree
has been completed and given top
priority
Action
in the college's Three-Year
Plan. Members of the art
faculty accompanied Dean Charles
Carlson of the Graduate School to
Harrisburg in the spring and presented
the M.A. degree prospectus to Dr Sam
Marcus, director of the four-year and
graduate programs for the state
Walters, who received his
Ph.D. from the University of Michigan,
as a successor to Dr. Walter A. Simon,
Department of Education. Any art
alumni who would like additional information on this new program are
invited to write to the art department
or to the dean of graduate studies, Dr
who
Carlson.
department recommended Dr. Charles
Thomas
retired
from the
art faculty in
June, and Mr. Walter Nichols, who
earned his M.F.A. at the University of
Iowa, as a one-year sabbatical
replacement.
"Symposium
novation" was
'76:
Exposure
to
In-
a great success due to
the inspired leadership of Mr. Robert
The department also welcomes visits
and correspondence from former art
students.
hope you
If
you are in the area, we
take advantage of some
will
of the art exhibits and cultural events
planned for the college community.
CGA
funds.
During the past
academic year, Mr.
Beamer completed a second
series of
Bicentennial salt ware pieces. Mr.
Cook exhibited his drawings in. an
invitational show at the Hahn Gallery
in Philadelphia and organized a special
multi-media presentation for the
college's Spring Arts and Crafts
Festival,
"Home Grown."
Mr. Koslosky offered a series of
informative workshops on "Art and
Special Education" at Marywood
College and at the Penn State
Educational Center at King of Prussia.
Mr. Nagel held a one-man exhibition
of his recent collographs at Messiah
have had
The department of art offices are
watercolor by Mr. Wilson was awarded
a purchase prize at the Second Annual
located on the third floor of the
Bakeless Center for the
half of the art faculty
efforts of Mr.
donated the proceeds
previous graduate level teaching experience at other colleges and
Over
venture.
five members of the art
faculty donated works of art to the
local
PB.S.'s "Auction 44" and
held during the 1975 and 1976
College.
The writer was a guest lecturer in art
and juror at Mississippi College, and
this past year, became a Life Member
of
the National Art Education
Association.
Ms. Strohman served as a judge for
the annual Lewisburg Arts Festival
and continued her travels abroad. A
State College, Magill University, The
Maryland Institute, The University of
Michigan, New York University, The
Pennsylvania State University, Pratt
Institute,
and the University of
Wisconsin.
new
Through the
and WVIA-TV,
at
the Class of 1977, three art studio
Ex-
generated much interest in this
"outreach" activity Mr Clark and his
student assistants also appeared on
Channel 44 in the spring to highlight
intangible
Bloomsburg State College
The first student involved in art
museum study began an internship at
the William Penn Museum in 1977
in art
"The Children's
Meaning Place" in Harrisburg and a
lively program organized by Mr Clark
and students in art education
does not cease with the granting of a
degree and that one's growth in the
arts is a life-long commitment. Student
advisement, stimulation and guidance,
assistance in securing a position, and
post-graduate counseling in exploring
new avenues of expression or in
suggesting exhibition opportunities are
of the
Saturday classes
press," was launched under the
supervision of Mr. Gary Clark. Visiting
consultants from "The Ways and
The department of art is committed
to the conviction that one's education
among some
children,
Humanities. The Haas Gallery of
Art is located on the upper level
of the Haas Center for the Arts.
«
"
10
ITii
MuninlUuirlrrl]
Fifty years ago
Faculty notes
Five new department chairmen
have been announced. They are Dr.
Norman
Hilgar,
L.
ministration;
Dr
economics;
Dr.
business
Jesse A. Bryan, director of the
Center for Academic Development at BSC, received his Ph D
in
higher education during
ceremonies on July 29 at the
University of Toledo. His
adLee.
Woo Bong
Ray C. Rost,
educational studies and services; Dr.
H. Huber, sociology and social
James
welfare
addition,
In
Raymond
was
dissertation
E
Relevancy
entitled
"The
Traditional Admission Criteria for the Selection
of the Disadvantaged Student at
the Undergraduate Level.
Babineau has been appointed chair-
man of the planning commission.
E. Burel Gum '66 has been reappointed as acting dean of
extended programs until
December 30, 1977. He served in
that capacity during the past
academic year, replacing Dr.
Richard O. Wolfe '60, who was
acting vice president for
of
Brian Johnson, a member of the
department of geography and earth
science at
BSC
since 1967, received his
Ed.D. from Penn State University on
28. Dr. Johnson's dissertation is
"The Transition of Rural Land to
Absentee Ownership of Second Homes
in Columbia County, Pennsylvania: A
Geographic Perspective."
The study shows that many
properties in the county are being
bought by absentee owners for use as a
recreational property or second home.
It
appears that Interstate 80 has
stimulated such interests by residents
of New York City, Northern New
Jersey and other urban areas.
May
academic affairs. Dr. Wolfe will
be on leave for the first
semester.
The end of an era was marked June
12 by the First English Baptist Church,
Bloomsburg, when retiring organist
Howard Fenstemaker was honored for
50 years of service to his church.
Fenstemaker, a veteran BSC
language instructor and music
director, has also served the Caldwell
Consistory and the Kiwanis Club at the
keyboards for an equal number of
years,
plus
being organist, band
director, and director of the orchestra
Dr. James H. McCormick, BSC
was appointed by Gov.
Milton Shapp to the Education Commission of the States. The commission
is composed of the governors of each
state, educators, and others appointed
by the governors. It is a non-profit
organization formed by inter-state
president,
at the college
During
church,
his 50 years of service to the
he
served
as
trustee,
lay
moderator deacon and organist.
compact
D
Alderier,
a
further
to
relationships
Richard
working
among
governors, state
legislators, and educators for improvement of education at all levels.
Dr. and Mrs. McCormick attended
the llth annual meeting of the commission in New York City, and on June
15 Dr. McCormick was one of four
panelists on the problem of "Financing
faculty
member
of
the speech, communications and theatre arts depart-
ment
since 1967, received his doctoral
degree at Ohio University on June 11,
1977.
Post-Secondary
Education."
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Herre,
Bloomsburg, were surprised on their
50th wedding anniversary with a
reception and dinner at Hotel Magee.
They were married on June 22, 1927,
in the Grace Episcopal Church, Lockport, NY, with the Rev, Dr. Henry
Zwicker officiating. Mrs Herre is the
former Eleanor Mitchell of Lockport
Dr. Herre was from the Pittsford,
Rygiel's sister, Mrs. Stella Shell,
Philadelphia, who was the maid of
honor 50 years ago. Best man was
Raymond Rygiel, Falls Church, Va.,
son of Mrs. Marie Rygiel, Wyoming,
and the late Leo D. Rygiel. He served
in place of his father, who served as
best man 50 years ago.
The Rygiels were married on June
Dr Herre was graduated from
Colgate University and received his
doctorate from Pennsylvania State
University. Before coming to BSC in
1947, he was principal and supervising
principal in the Brockport, Wolcott,
and Lockport high schools in New York
State. At BSC he taught history and
1927, in St John Cantius Church.
Bridesburg, Philadelphia.
They had two sons. Walter Vincent, a
22.
graduate of Bloomsburg High School,
Villanova University, and Penn State
University, was chief bacteriologist at
Winthrop Laboratories, a branch of
Sterling Drug Co., Myerstown, before
his death on April 28, 1959.
His brother, Eugene Albert, a
was
a
senior
packing your bags
Kilimanjaro
1499 plus 15 pct
'
MontegoBayor Freeport
P.ck your departure date for a week
fztjrxtr
in
the sun on one of these paradise
v ° rk
,rom
nw
-
from Philadelphia and return January 7.
approximate from BSC. Brochures on request after
October
business administration department
and he from the Teachers' College.
After graduation from Temple in
February, 1926, Mrs. Rygiel was
secretary to the trust officer of the
Oxford
Bank and Trust Company,
Frankford, Philadelphia, which later
became Girard Trust Co.
Mr Rygiel taught for 12'^ years at
the Wyoming Memorial High School
and for 30 years at BSC in the department of business education. He retired
in January, 1968.
James
member of the
geography and earth
earth sciences, received his
doctorate
from Southern Illinois University
on
May 14 His dissertation, entitled "The
31
flood
OTHER FALL TOURS
f3&0
|0°
Departure JFK, December
'
~
'
7. 7
nights-8 days. $349 35.
Dubrovnik) Departure October
31. 7
UrS
°,
e
0TC and
open
?
*J
ri*r'V 'W*rPft| toeods^ndj.r^latives.
°\ 5
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eS
l
10
Lorelli,
of
homeowners'
insurance
sylvania
within
adoption
Inin
of
an y° ne interested
Tropical Storm Agnes
Dr.
Joined the BSC faculty in 1967
of day
retiring in 1972.
men
for 25 years,
Mrs. Herre was graduated from the
School of Fine Arts of the Rochester
Institute of Technology and taught art
in the Niagara Falls High School until
her marriage. During Dr Herre's
principalship in Brockport. she
designed stained glass windows for the
Haskins Stained Glass Window Studio,
Rochester, N.Y., and also designed
Christmas cards. For 15 years, she was
a designer for the Magee Carpet Co.,
Bloomsburg
Mrs. Herre, a well-known and highly
respected portrait artist, has done a
number of portraits which are on
display on the BSC campus, including
those of W. Boyd Sutliff, Elna H
Nelson. Howard F. Fenstemaker,
Francis B. Haas. Samuel L Wilson,
and Marguerite W Kehr.
The Herres have two children and
two grandchildren. Their son. George,
a graduate of Kent State University, is
a senior system analyst at First
National Bank, Akron, Ohio. He and his
wife, the former Frances Durbin, have
a daughter. Laura, two.
Their daughter, Virginia, is married
to Daniel Greeban, a music teacher at
Golden State College. She is chief of
recreation at the VA Hospital in Long
Beach,
She is a graduate of
College, Va. She and her
son, Scott, age 5. They
Calif.
Longwood
husband have a
reside in Westminster. Calif.
Since their retirement, Dr and Mrs
Herre have traveled extensively in
Europe, Africa and the Middle East.
Lorelli
Dr. Conrad Bautz, chairman of the
health,
physical
education
and
athletics
Babineau,
associate
professor of education, was awarded
Alumni.
was dean
Pennfollowing
communities
Raymond
-
N.Y., area.
four
nighls-8 days.
Details upon request from Alumni Office. BSC.
l
T.
Decision to Purchase Flood
surance," examines the factors
fluencing
SLAVIA
of
Rhodes Scholarship.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rygiel graduated
from Temple University, she from the
department
$343.00
? e Part ure Member
U
University
$199 plus 15 pct.
El Salvador
-
the
for a
Pick your date of departure for a week of adventure
in the wilds of
Africa Possible departure dates December 29, January
26 February 16
February 23 (possible Philadelphia departure).
SICILY
at
Pennsylvania at the time of his death
on January 3, 1954 He was a candidate
We are pleased to present a sneak preview of the 1977 winter
tours
avai able to our alumni, friends, and families.
Detailed brochures will be
available about October 1 and will be mailed upon
request
Each tour includes seven nights at deluxe hotels, round-trip
transportation from JFK Airport, N Y C .maybe Philadelph.a
I, continental
breakfast, all transfers, and services of tour
personnel.
1Q 0 Cost.
1978
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rygiel,
Bloomsburg, observed their 50th
wedding anniversary with a Mass of
Thanksgiving and a renewal of their
marriage vows at the St. Columba
Catholic Church, Bloomsburg, in June.
Rev. Father Leonard Casey
celebrated Mass and performed the
wedding ceremony.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
graduate of Bloomsburg High School,
BHMBUMMBBHnn
Start
happened on the same day
It
Ed.D degree in
mencement exercises
his
May
at
com-
Temple
University. Ur, Babineau joined the
BSC faculty in 1969
department at BSC for the
past five years, has resigned the
post,
effective August 29. Dr. Bautz has
accepted chairmanship of the
department of health, physical
education
and
Potsdam, N.Y.
!
*
1
athletics
>.. 4b
V/
"}\\
Continued on Page
at
SUNY,
..M.
11
HI.
I,,, rt- <6xa.it
I
otlrgr
11
Faculty notes
1906
The Class of 1906
two of its members
is
honored
to
school until she was 70 years old and,
according to her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Eustace, her teaching load for over 10
years included double sessions of 36
students in each session.
have
cited in this issue:
Mrs. Nellie (Brennan) Henebry,
mentioned in the following note, and
Susie (Rayos) Marmon, featured in
"Woman's World" on another page
Mrs. Henebry had been listed in the
Alumni
files
records
Ianthe (Kitchen) Sommers '12 wrote
us following Alumni Day: "Thank you
for remembering me with
the
as deceased. In fact, the
listed
still
her
under
maiden name. Then on July
22,
memento
her
Lord
Henebry's son and daughter-in-law
were passing through Bloomsburg and
decided to see if his mother's name
was still on our files. He had often
heard his mother speak of her days at
Bloomsburg and recently remarked to
him that she was probably the only
person in her class still living. We
assured Mr. Henebry that his mother
was not the oldest person listed among
our graduates and that 27 members of
the Class of 1906 are still receiving mail
from us, and twice that number are
listed as "Address Unknown.
Mrs. Henebry is in good health, has a
keen memory, and is looking forward
to many issues of The Alumni Quarterly. Her address is 2312 South Patrick
Dr., Apt. 1002, Indian Harbour Beach,
James H. McCormlck, left, is
shown greeting Dr. Edward C.
McGuire, recently-appointed
Dr.
state
commissioner
of
higher
education, to the BSC campus on
July 7. McGuire was on campus
to attend a meeting of the Board
meantime,
He served
for
in the
Army
coun-
'06
died June
co-author and
author of several books, articles,
and monographs and has served
as a consultant to the Shamokin
School District. He has also been
active in Little League and Boy
Scout activities.
memento on
in
the class
from Fordham. My present work is in
ecology and environmental science. On
April 29 and 30 1 was with students on a
tree-planting project with which I had
"
promised to help
send news to me
mother. Are
there older members of the alumni?
She is 89 years old. Could we know of
those still living whom she would
"Please continue
Dr. Howard K. Macauley, Jr.,
professor of educational studies
and
services, has been named
dean of professional
studies at BSC for the 1977-78
academic year. He will replace
Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, who will
acting
be on sabbatical leave.
During the past year,
Macauley served as director of
the curriculum materials center.
and
secondary education at Temple
University and his Ph.D. In
education at the University of
Pennsylvania
Shaooski,
to feel recognized
associate
Pennsbury Schools,
Bucks County. For the next three
years, he was assistant principal
for guidance counseling.
level in the
Florida vacation trip
there,
assistant
professor of geography and earth
science, and his daughter,
Mary
Elizabeth, received degrees in the
same commencement exercise at the
University of North Carolina in Chapel
Hill. Stetson received a Ph.D. degree in
geography and his daughter received a
Stetson,
bachelor of arts degree
studies.
irf
American
periences in the field of progressive
education
She has written many articles on
progressive education and her work
has been published in the New York
Mrs. Henry Slppel (Florence Corby
'07) wrote recently to say that she had
planned to attend her 70th class
reunion but didn't make it home from a
in 1972.
From 1957 to 1960, he was a
teacher of English and social
studies at the junior high school
and appreciated.
I
in 1964.
E.
Mrs. Lillian (Rifkin) Blumenfeld '17
recently honored by the faculty of
the Wyoming Seminary Day School,
Wilkes-Barre, on the occasion of her
completing 50 years in education. After
the informal tea in the Heritage Room,
Mrs. Blumenfeld spoke on her ex-
was
(Ed. Note: We sent Mrs. Grover
information on alumni who are older
than her mother. According to our
records, we have 24 who graduated
prior to 1900, and 112 who graduated
from 1900 through 1906. We were able
to locate the July 1907 Alumni Quarterly and mailed Mrs. Culp a copy of
the commencement program.
professor of history, received his
doctoral degree In history from
Temple University on May 26.
Dr. Shanoski joined the faculty
George
my
again. Mr Watts, for
helping an older Bloomsburg graduate
He joined
the faculty of BSC in
September, 1967, as an associate
professor of education. He was
promoted to professor in 1973.
to
to
"Thank you
(
Ted
it
remember 9
A native of Philadelphia who
moved to Reading as a child,
Macauley received his bachelor
of arts degree In English and
social studies at Bucknell
University. He earned his
master of education degree in
will relay
I
I
passed
had news
away
in time.
"While
Yeager '07
November. He
that Clark
last
resided in Sarasota, Florida I enjoyed
the article on Edwin Barton in The
Quarterly." Mrs. Sippels address is
434 Rutter Ave Kingston, Pa 18704
,
1912
'
I
Florence (Gunther) Carl '12 died
December 21, 1975. Mrs. Carl taught
the occasion of the sixtieth
M
who
attended.
Dr. C. Stuart Edwards '41, dean of
the school of professional studies, has
been granted a sabbatical leave for the
1977-78 academic year Dr. and Mrs.
Edwards (Eda Bessie Beilhartz '41)
will
visit
colleges throughout the
country which have recently or are in
the process of meeting the
qualifications for membership in the
NCATE National Commission for the
Accreditation of Teacher Education )
died
anniversary of the graduation of my
class from Bloomsburg.
"My two years at Bloomsburg were
very happy and very productive. I
have often regretted that in the years
following graduation. I have no contact
with anyone from my class.
"I now have an
A. degree in
biology from Villanova and a Ph.D.
This item did not appear in the
Bulletin. The death occurred in
September, 1974. Both of these ladies
did attend the 50th reunion of their
class. It was a happy, memorable
occasion for them and we have a grand
group picture of those
'15
from Marywood College as follows "I
am deeply touched and most appreciative of your remembrance and
1907.
at 2810
old
1917
Alumni
Old Berwick Rd., Bloomsburg,
with their three children,
Deborah, David, and Douglas.
my
Sister Marie Lawrence (Elizabeth
M. R, Maher '17) wrote to us in May
is clear and she continues to be proud
of her graduation from Bloomsburg
State College.
"I did write to the college of the
death of Lu Lesser Conner, of Trenton,
N.J., twin to my mother, also Class of
He has been
The Macauleys reside
Mrs. Mary Gun dry Prizer
June 25, 1977.
Her mind
to the infirmities of old age.
tain.
see
Dr. Millard C. Cryder '15 died May 7
at the age of 86. He graduated
from
Jefferson Medical College in 1920 and
practiced medicine in New Jersey for
more than 50 years. His home was in
Cape May Court House, N.J., for the
past 54 years.
1977.
daughter, Mary Lu Grover. Mrs.
Grover wrote for her mother as
follows: "In behalf of my mother,
Nellie Lesser Culp, I thank you for
sending the mementos of Alumni Day
She is a member of the Class of 1907,
She is now living in a nursing home due
corps, Berlin,
Germany, with the rank of
lieutenant, and completed three
years in the U.S. Army security
agency, reserve, as battalion
adjutant with the rank of cap-
in to
Pearl (Hughes) Gunther '14 is a
resident of Maple Crest Nursing Home.
Bloomsburg. Mrs. Gunther has been a
guest there for several years and
would be happy to receive cards and
letters from the "old guard" or other
Bloomsburg graduates.
1907
terintelligence
stop
1915
Mrs. Ethel Zecher Titus
1,
may
1914
now lives in a
nursing home, according to information received in June from her
two years
States
I
school again."
Nellie Lesser Culp '07
United
1912.
for
Fla. 32937.
Presidents Committee on
Professional Affairs and Continuing Education. It was his
first official visit to a state
college campus since his appointment.
of
the 65th reunion of the
of
1 am very thankful to the
good health. I have a nice
room with an elderly woman and can
cook in her kitchen. In a year or more
I expect to go to Gerry
Homes, a home
of our church in Gerry, N Y. In the
Class of
Mrs
Times, Teachers Magazine, and
Teachers and Writers magazine.
She has written several books for
children — Our Planet, the Earth,
Then and Now (series), and When I
Grow Up I'll Be Mrs. Blumenfeld was
director of Child Tested Toy
Laboratory, a research group which
studied children's reaction to commercial toys. At present, Mrs.
Blumenfeld is the retired associate
director/teacher at the Early
Childhood Academy in Fort Myers,
Fla.,
and has recently written a
manual for parents and teachers,
'Consider the Child:' to be printed t%
Continued on Page
12
)
1
u
IT,.
Continued from Page
1918
11
Kings College Her winter address is
3400 Central Ave.. Fort Mvers, Fla.
33901
Mrs.
Howard Harrison
(Caroline
us the following note:
Pyne
Thank you so much for the 'honors'
sent to me by the Alumni Association.
'17) sent
Indeed I shall always treasure it I
taught for five years in Dorranceton
and then married a Methodist minister
and served for 55 vears until he passed
away one year ago. I served in New
York as well as Pennsylvania." Her
address is 6651 Wakefield Dr.. Apt 418.
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. M. P. Whitenight (Hazel
Hudelson '18) died May 2 at the age of
77. She was a school teacher for 46
years in the rural areas of Columbia
and Luzerne counties until retiring in
Uun.nl Ou.r1.
rl>
reunion: "Poor health prevented me
from attending our class reunion." Mr.
Dallas, Pa.
Rhawn's address
Mrs. Verna Medley Davenport '27
"The cost of the second
mailing of letters and pictures to 135
class members following our 50th class
reunion on Alumni Day amounted to
$146.23. I have deposited $300 in the
First National Bank of Eastern Pennsylvania under Account No. 1013-858-4
for future use of the 1927 class.
reports:
Mrs. Theresa Knoll Shermanski
has died.
1965.
'22
1923
Beatrice
June
284 Jones St., Lilly,
is
Pa.
15.
Purse
I
V aim an
'18
died
1977
1922
Jennings Welliver '23. one of
Berwick's most active community
members, died August 10 while he was
on a trip to New York City He also
attended Lafayette College and taught
J.
Jr. '22
wrote
to
explain his absence from his class
N
Trenton,
in the public schools of
George B. Rhawn.
J.,
and Upper Darby before returning to
Berwick, where he was a science
teacher many years before his
retirement
in 1961.
1926
Baum '27, former principal
the Hazleton School System, died
July 4, 1977 in Port Chester, N.Y.,
where he moved several years ago
after retiring. After graduation from
Bloomsburg, he earned his B.A. degree
at Muhlenberg College and his
A at
New York University.
Harold J.
in
M
Mrs. J. Fred Giger (Victoria Smith
wrote to tell us why she did not
attend her 50th class reunion and to
'27)
&
returned to
to visit with her
"center children" with whom she had
spent several years as a missionary
Louneta Lorah
Korea and Japan
'26
'44
She remembered the Alumni Office
staff and sent us a card from Korea
which ended up at her address in
Japan. Miss Lorah thought it best not
to try the foreign mails again and
brought the card back to West Pittston.
where she mailed it with a letter about
her trip. She lives at 511 Delaware
Ave.. West Pittston. Pa. 18643. She
related "In working as a missionary
in Japan it was interesting to meet
other Alumni there. I am proud of the
fact that I am a graduate of Bloomsburg. God has prospered BSC and
pray that many alumni will continue to
serve mankind for the love of doing the
service."
report a new address:
"Today 1
received my memento' of our 50th
reunion. I regretted not being at the
college to receive it in person. I had
sent our reservations as soon as I
received the notice.
"On Tuesday, April 26, I had to call
Verna Medley and tell her I couldn't
attend 1 had developed phlebitis in my
left leg and the doctor wouldn't allow
me to go anywhere
"I was sorry to miss the activities
planned and visiting with my friends of
50 years ago. Thank you for sending me
the memento and the decals. The Post
Office has changed our address to R D
7.
Box
165,
Iron Ridge Acres, Bloom-
sburg."
Louis Yablonski
'27
died on April
!7.
1977.
Marcella C. Maher
'26
has joined (he
Community of Immaculate Heart of
Mary and
is
now known
as Sister
M
Joseph Maher. Her address is St. Mary
of Mount Carmel Convent, 336 Chestnut
St
Two-man
(Ed.
Note:
We
,
I
was
elected
principal
of
LeRaysville Borough High School
That year I met Leora Dimon, whom I
married, and we continued teaching
together in Bradford for two more
years.
"We moved
Easton. Pa., where I
entered Lafayette College in 1922 and
received a bachelor's degree in 1925
and started teaching physics in Easton
High School, where I continued
teaching for 34 years During these
years I received a master s degree
from Lafayette in 1930. became head of
the science department in the high
school, and was a charter member of
the Lehigh Valley Science Fair
to
Executive Committee.
"My wife Leora was graduated from
Mansfield S.N.S. in 1919 and taught
three years in Bradford County and
later taught for a number of years in
the Easton School District
"In 1957-58, we took a sabbatical
year and spent it traveling throughout
the U.S., Canada and Mexico
We
retired in 1959 and moved to the sunny
and low humidity climate of Tucson,
Arizona
"Our daughter Ann was graduated
from Penn State University
in 1954.
She
is now an instructor at the University
of Arizona in the Division of Food.
Nutrition and Dietetics. She
has received an M.S. in nutrition at the
U. of Az., and is presently working on
her dissertation for a Ph D She has
two daughters and one son. The older
granddaughter is married and lives
near us in Tucson, the younger granddaughter is a sophomore at U. of Az.,
and the grandson is a sophomore in
Cataiina High School in Tucson.
"Leora and I celebrated our 57th
wedding anniversary in July We are
active and faithful members of
Cataiina United Methodist Church in
AARP
member
of
the
and BPOE All my life my
hobbies have been hunting, fishing and
horseback riding.
"F. Ralph Dreibelbis '19 and his wife
Ruth have spent the winters of the last
11 consecutive years in an apartment
in Tucson Each winter we four get
together many times for dinners and
sight-seeing trips in Arizona Ralph
and I get out the 1919 Obiter and have a
two-man reunion
of the Class of '19
Both of us spent four years together in
BSNS and we often speak of the fine
instruction from the teachers of that
college
"I'm enclosing a picture
18512
Mrs. Joseph Polacky (Catherine Sk-
Human
Tucson. I'm also a
Dunmore. Pa
1927
class reunion
learned that two
members of the Class of 1919 often get
together in Tucson. Arizona, for a
nostalgic reunion. We asked them to
share their experience with our
readers. The following is from Hurlev
O. Patterson '19: "After leaving BSNS
in 1919. 1 went to Bradford County. Pa
where
.
of the four
of us taken
in the Patterson's back
patio by the orange tree on April 2
(From left in photo: Leora Patterson. Hurley O Patterson. F Ralph
Dreibelbis. and Ruth Dreibelbis
1
)
The Pattersons live at 4601 East
Duncan St Tucson. Arizona 85712, and
,
the Dreibelbis at 422 West Highland
Ave.. Wooster. Ohio 44691
varla '27) writes "I am sorry that 1
could not attend our golden class
reunion as I had looked forward to it
for the past year I am sure it was a
most gratifying and enjoyable reunion.
"After my graduation in 1927, I
taught in the Larksville Public Schools
until
1935,
when
I
married Joseph
Polacky, which ended my teaching for
the time since one could not be employed as a teacher when married. I
dedicated myself to my home and
raised a family of 5 4 girls and 1 boy
<
Then
in
1950,
Parish was
Our Gate
built
of
Heaven
and a Catholic school
was
started in 1951. At this time,
again went back to teaching at that
school) in Dallas.
"In the 21 years of my teaching
there, I taught all grades from three to
I
i
I went into retirement in 1974
I
always remember the many
wonderful pointers given to me during
eight.
will
the classes of instruction, along with
the strictness of discipline each
teacher demanded of her students
This will always be a good thought to
remember since this method helped
students to be well aware of the value
of education.
"My husband died in 1962, and my
daughter and her family are living
with me. I am in good health and have
grandchildren I visit them as often
I can and enjoy them very
much.
"Again, thanks for this commemoration certificate as a reminder
of the wonderful years of study and
also a grateful appreciation of the
teachers and instructors of the late
17
as
Bloomsburg State College."
Her address is 250 Huntsville St..
1920s at
William T. Swinehart '27 has retired
after teaching in the Williamson Free
School of Mechanical Trades
(Williamson School). Media. Pa., for 25
years. He taught machine shop and
lived on the school grounds, which
made him available to assist in
coaching all school sports. He was
later transferred from the shops to a
classroom assignment of mathematics
and metallurgy following a severe
heart attack from which he has
completely recovered.
During Mr Swinehart's years at
Williamson, he worked with' the Boy
Scouts as Cubmaster, Explorer advisor,
neighborhood commissioner,
district commissioner, camp advisor,
and commissioner. He also served as
senior council advisor to two different
groups attending Philmont Scout
Ranch in Cimmaron, N.M. He was a
member and advisor to the Order of
the Arrow, a scouting honor and service group, and received the
Distinguished Service Award from
Minquas District. Valley Forge
Council of Boy Scouts of America. His
address is 280 Bridgewater Road, Apt.
H-7, Brookhaven, Pa 19015.
1933
Leo
V.
Yozviak
a former all-state
BSC. died August 7 in
WilkeVBarre. While at BSC, he was
center and captain of the BSC team He
spent most of his life in Buttonwood.
'33,
football player at
1934
Clifford A. Nelson '34, coordinator of
religious affairs at the Pennsylvania
State University from
1962 until
his
unexpected death in 1971. has had a
garden area in the courtyard of the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel
named in his honor The Clifford A
Nelson Garden is marked by a bronze
Continued on Page
13
Continued from Page 12
plaque
and
Meditation
program
is
located
Chapel
facilities unit.
He
between
and the new
Memorial gifts
contributed through the Office of Gifts
and Endowments by members of his
family and friends made the garden
possible. Nelson, a native of Hazleton,
graduated from BSC in 1934 and
received his M.S. in education from
Bucknell
in 1941,
He
taught at the
GAR
Memorial High School, Wilkes-Barre,
and headed the business department at
Mount Carmel High School before
joining the Penn State faculty in 1945 as
assistant professor of economics.
He
also taught high school for three
and college courses at Gettysburg, Penn State extensions, Dewey
University, and Temple Dental School.
years
Dr. McKechnie served three years in
the U.S. Navy during World War II as a
radar and sonar officer in both the
Atlantic and Pacific Theatres, 12 years
as school board member, and as a
member of the BSC Alumni board of
directors.
He
the son of Alex J McKechnie,
Berwick, and the brother of Elmer
'35,
former superintendent of Berwick Area Schools. Alex
and his wife, Elizabeth, are parents of
is
Sr.,
J.
McKechnie
four
children:
James,
electronics
for
ABC Network,
Washington, DC; Jeffrey, DMD,
general dentist, Camp Hill; Joan,
medical technologist, University of
Georgia; and Jon, graduate school,
Villanova University. The McKechnies
live at 19 North 24th St., Camp Hill, Pa
technician
17011.
1940
Beulah (Beltz) Hewitt '40 has informed us that she retired from
teaching at the close of the last school
term after a career of 40 years. She
plans to advance her hobby in oil
painting and live on a farm with "lots
of work to be done." Mrs. Hewitt also
supplied information about two other
BSC graduates, Mrs. Ruth Klawitter
'43 and Mrs. Kathleen (Beltz) Rang
'64. These articles will appear under
their respective class notes, but we
became
assistant coordinator of
religious affairs in 1961. while continuing on the accounting faculty. In
he was named coordinator of
affairs.
Mrs. Nelson has
maintained her residence in State
College, while her two daughters both
live near Philadelphia.
1963,
religious
want to quote from Mrs Hewitt's letter
concerning Mrs. Rarig: "(She) is a
niece of mine who was bom the same
day and almost the same hour that my
husband and I were married. We are
very proud of her and her success."
Mrs. Hewitt's address
Catawissa, Pa. 17820.
is
R.D.
2,
Lent/
Stella
(Herman) McCleary '40
reports two interesting careers
former assistant professor and now
optometric assistant with C. L.
Fla. 33515.
Lovercheck, O.D., in
Wyoming. Her address
Mrs. Thomas F. Eynon (Sarah E.
'34) has re-married and is now
Mrs. E. G. Vance. She lives at 300 N.
Osceola Ave., Apt 3C, Clearwater,
—
Jackson,
1937
Eleanor Haines '37 & '48, 369 N nth
Sunbury, has retired as elementary teacher in the Shikellamy School
District. Miss Haines came* to the
Jackson,
is
Box 24,
Wyoming 83001.
1941
St.,
district
in
1959 after teaching in
various districts from 1941 to 1959. She
was honored with Nina Hepner 55 and
Irene Shure, other retirees, at a
retirement banquet sponsored by the
board of education and the education
association.
gym were
built,
advanced math and
science programs were added in the
high school, remedial reading was
added
elementary school, audiovisual programs were developed in
both schools, and art, music, science,
library and physical education were
made full-time subjects in the
elementary school. He was active in
the planning of the Clarion County VoTech School and increased the sports
program.
After leaving BSC in 1941, he
received his master's degree from
Pennsylvania State University in 1948,
spent four years in the U.S. Army Air
Force, taught in Licking Creek
Township. Brockway Area, New
Florence.was principal of Apollo Joint
Schools for eight years, was adin the
ministrator of
Clarion Vo-Tech
School for two years, and was
superintendent of Clarion Area for 19
the
years
The Schneiders are parents of two
daughters, Luann and Barbara, and
are now building a new home near
Clarion. However, for
their address is 815
Clarion, Pa. 16214.
Mrs. William
the
present,
Maronee
A Konrad
St.,
(Irene Diehl
"In May, 1941, 1 graduated
from Bloomsburg State College with
the degree of B.S.
in
business
education and in English. For the past
six years, my husband and I have been
living in Venezuela and in England,
and during that time I received no
correspondence from the college.
About a year ago, we purchased a
home in Boca Raton, and I would be
grateful if my current address would
be added to your mailing list for any
alumni correspondence including The
Alumni Quarterly. The Konrads' new
address is 1310 S.W. Cypress Way,
*41) writes:
Boca Raton, Fla
33432.
1943
Mrs. Ruth (Rhodes) Klawitter '43
and Mrs. Beulah Hewitt see 1940 class
notes were honored recently by fellow
,
)
teachers and administrators upon their
retirement from the Southern
Columbia School District. Both women
began their teaching careers in Locust
Township, both graduated from BSC,
and both completed their teaching
careers in the G. C
Hartman
Elementary School with over 80
combined years of teaching. Mrs.
Klawitter has a daughter who teaches
physical education in the Shamokin
Area High School. Mrs. Klawitter
plans to do volunteer hospital duty for
a hobby. Her address is 24 South
Walnut St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 17851.
Mrs.
Walter Hoffman, Sr. (Mary
Wagner '45) has retired from teaching
after 29'
years Most of her career
was spent in the Danville Area School
District. She last taught fourth grade
Dr. Alex J. McKechnie, Jr. '39 has
received the honor and distinction of
being elected vice president of the
Academy of General Dentistry at the
academy's convention in Montreal,
Quebec. He will succeed automatically
_>
at the
she
president-elect and
president in the next two years.
Dr. McKechnie is the past president
to
of
the
office
the
of
Pennsylvania
plan to travel and spend more time
with their son, Walter, Jr.. and
daughter, Alice. The Hoffmans' address is Box 156, Washingtonville. Pa.
Dental
Association, which presented his name
for vice president of the Academy of
General Dentistry at their 25th annual
meeting June 25-29 in Montreal. In
presenting his name to the academy,
the PDA outlined a long list of his
qualifications for their consideration.
He received his B.S. in education
from BSC in 1939, his M.S. degree from
Bucknell in 1941, and the D.D.S. from
Temple University School of Dentistry
in 1950. He has had a general practice
of dentistry in Camp Hill, Pa., for 27
years.
is
W
Diehl School Now that
retired, she and her husband
Fred
HERBERT E. SCHNEIDER
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Schneider
(Florabelle Schrecongast
both '41,
were guests of honor at a retirement
)
,
dinner on June 11 sponsored by the
Clarion Area Education Association
and the Board of Education Under Mr.
Schneider's leadership, the Clarion
Area School was changed from a
jointure to a merged district, a new
elementary school and a high school
Mrs. N. Eudora (Berlew) Lyhne
has been an elementary teacher
'45
in
West Hartford, Conn., for the past 20
years. She married Borge Lyhne,
whom she met at BSC when he was in
the V-12 program. They have two
children, ages 19 and 16. Their address
is 191 Arch Rd., Avon, Conn. 06001.
1950
Glenn
teaching
.Koplin '50 has been
business subjects in the
R.
District for 23
He has done graduate work
at
PSU and Lehigh University. His
master's degree was earned in i960.
Glenn and Fern are parents of three
children, ages 18. 16 and 13. Their
address is 2941 Avon Rd., Bethlehem
Pa
18017.
1954
Sheldon Erwine '54 recently wrote
for the football schedule and explained
that his daughter, Nancy, was a freshman at BSC. He added. "I was pleased
campus and
to tour the
facilities
on
note the fine
recent freshman
the
weekend When one shops
orientation
around for a
college, the realization
home what
strikes
a bargain BSC
remains."
Sheldon was named principal of
Huntingdon Junior High School in
Abington School District, Montgomery
County, Pa., on July 1. Prior to that, he
had been principal of Glenside-Weldon
Junior High School in the same
district. The Erwines live at 1927
Corinthian Ave., Abington, Pa. 19001.
Michael R. Crisci '54 received the
degree from Rutgers University
on June 2, 1977. His address is 114
Vanderveer Ave., Somerville, N.J.
EDS
1955
Jay
Wirth '55 retired from
teaching in Wall Twp., N.J., in May,
1976, and moved to Virginia. His address is R.D 2, Box 186, Onancock, Va
S.
23417.
Mary Jane Trefsger
'55 is Mrs Miles
and her address is 609 Arch
Montoursville, Pa. 17754.
Heisler.
St.,
Nina Hepner '55, dental hygienist in
the Shikellamy School District. Sunbury, for 32 years, retired at the end of
the last school term. Miss Hepner
received her training from Temple
University and earned the B.S. degree
in health education from BSC
Her
address is 129 King St., Northumberland, Pa.
1956
Comdr. Curtis English
'56, president
the Washington. DC. area BSC
Club,
has received a temporary
assignment in New Orleans. His duties
there will not require his family to
move and he will continue as president
of the alumni club. He will return to the
Pentagon early next year In the
meantime, plans are underway for a
meeting of all applicants interested in
of
BSC
attending
Baltimore
1945
1939
Bethlehem Area School
years.
and
from
Richmond,
Washington
areas
somewhere in the metropolitan area
with club members Others interested
in meeting with the group may contact
Comdr. English at 8112 Ashtonbirch
Dr., Springfield, Va. 22152.
Dr. and Mrs. William L. Bitner III
(Wylla M. Bowman), both '56, have a
new address since July 1: 54 Wincrest
Dr.. Glens Falls. N Y 12801. Dr. Bitner
is class representative for the Class of
1956.
B. Marie (Knouse) Voss '56 sent her
contribution for the 1977 fund drive all
the way from Munich, Germany Her
address is Freischutzstr 17/17. 8
Munich 81. Germany.
1957
Hortense Hagenbuch '57 recentlypresented an informal talk on "Pastel
Portraiture"
Garden
(I.WI. » tot the
(MlBenton
rll. l! Ill
Continued on Page 14
I
I
"
II..
Continued from Page
organization,
13
Home
Club Mrs. Hagenbuch has exhibited
in
Philadelphia.
Williamsport.
Lewisburg, and Berwick. She has also
had numerous private showings. She
is
a member of Woodmere Art Gallery.
Chestnut Hill, and a former charter
member of Bald Eagle Art League In
addition to extensive art studies with
prominent artists such as Albert
Handell of Woodstock. N Y she has
studied at Pennsylvania State
University and the University of
Pennsylvania. During a recent BSCsponsored trip to England, she attended lectures at the Tate Gallery in
London.
,
1958
Nancy
(Suwalski)
'58
Anderson
to us in May from her new home
the state of Washington: "I guess it's
quite past due that 1 brought you up to
date on my marital and educational
status. I received an M.Ed, degree
from Penn State in 1961. In 1963 I
married Robert Anderson, also a PSU
graduate. After living in the D C area
for 13 years, we moved last summer to
the Seattle area, where my husband is
employed in the Ocean Services unit of
the National Weather Service. We have
three boys, aged 12, 9. and 6.
"I hope you will continue sending me
is
a division of
American
Products Corporation, and
is
a
developer and manufacturer of
pharmaceutical products Dr Adams,
his wife Man', and their three children
reside at 433 Dorv Lane, Wayne, Pa.
19087
1960
Dr. Robert H. Lehman '60 has been
appointed director of continuing
education and the summer session at
Longwood College in Farmville, Va.
He will coordinate Longwood's rapidly
program
expanding
of
off-campus
He
summer
offerings for continuing education.
Longwood's
will also direct
school, consisting for the past several
years of two five-week terms on both
undergraduate
the graduate and
levels. He earned his master's degree
and Ph D from the University of
wrote
Oklahoma. He joined the Longwood
in
faculty in 1966 after teaching for six
years in the public schools of Pennsylvania. In addition to his teaching
responsibilities as associate professor
of biology, Dr. Lehman has been
serving as administrative assistant to
the dean of the college for the past two
years. He is a past president of the
The Alumni Quarterly
—
know
I
I'll
enjoy them. Are there any Bloomsburg
grads living in the Seattle area? My
new address is 19216 90th Place N.E..
Bothell. Washington 98011.
Rita (Vignola) Baumer '60, husband
Hugh, and children have returned from
Germany Rita was teaching in an
Army base school while Hugh was
stationed there. In June, they returned
to 1207 S. 17th St.. Cooperas Cove.
76522.
mi
Wyeth Laboratories. Dr.
Adams
earned a master's degree at
Rutgers University and the Ed.D. at
Lehigh University Prior to joining
Wyeth, he served as deputy superintendent of the Radnor Township School
District. Dr
Adams was formerly
director
industrial
of
relations
Wyeth, but as vice president he
at
will
direct company-wide employment and
employee communications programs,
management training and career
development, as well as benefit activities
and labor
relations.
Laboratories,
a
Wyeth
world-wide
member of the silver anniversary class
which was responsible for the
program. Since 1965, he has been a
of 1952
representative
of educational
years and since
January 1977 has been employed by
Nystrom Co.. Chicago. He is married
to the former Barbara Arbogast, and
they are the parents of four children.
Their address is 38 West Fourth St
materials
for
10
.
Bloomsburg. Pa.
17815.
We will, however, break tradition and hold an ELEVENTH-YEAR
REUNION. Think of it — How many people can tell their friends they
an llth-year reunion?
will be held October 14, 1978. Homecoming Day It
will be at the Sheraton Inn. Danville.
So that we may plan for a successful get-together and bring our class
records up to date, please fill out the following form and return it by
October 15, 1977
to
Our special event
the department of
mathematics, has been approved by the state Department
of Education and is designed to
provide students with a com-
and
puter major. Until now, students
elected a sequence of courses
with a computer orientation, but
no major In that field. The CIS
degree requirements consist of
18 credits in four courses on CIS
Dr Dale B. Sullivan '61, associate
professor of organizational administration at the University of
Toledo, has been named director of the
master of business administration
at UT. The appointment was
approved July 13 by the UT board of
trustees and is effective September 17,
1977.
A native of Hughesville, Dr Sullivan
received his bachelor and master's
degrees at BSC and the doctor of
business administration degree from
Kent State University. He taught at
Williamsport Area Community College
for 10 years and joined the UT faculty
in 1973.
He has also received a research
grant of $4,450 for his research project,
"Public Service Management
Evaluation Methodology " Dr
proposed
REUNION OF THE CLASS OF
research
previous
a
to
is
service
public
He
hopes
to
segment
1967
and
dif-
ferentiate citizens according to how
they perceive the effectiveness of
public service in their communities
He believes the findings should provide
the basis for educational programs and
improvements to the developing public
management
service
program
and
faculty
He
is
a
member
Academy
of the
of
Management, National Management
Gamma Sigma.
Association and Beta
11th
jointly
evaluation which was done in Tiffin.
Ohio, to six northeast Ohio communities of varying sizes.
Due to circumstances beyond our control, we will not be able to hold
a lOth-year reunion. The limited, acceptable facilities in the Bloomsburg area were unavailable for our use.
BE AT THE
a
offered by the school of business
Sullivan's
Class of '67 breaks tradition
YES. I'LL
will offer
bachelor of science degree In
computer information science.
extend
are going
1977-78
the
program
Ted Sees '61 was master of
ceremonies for the 79th annual reunion
of the Northumberland High School
Alumni Association on May 28. Ted is a
sales
with
The degree program,
Club and lectures to high school groups
as a visiting scholar of the Virginia
Academy of Science.
Edward R. Adams '59 has been
appointed vice president of industrial
relations at
Beginning
academic year, BSC
Longwood/Hampden-Sydney Sigma Xi
Texas
1959
klumntVuulrrl)
Dr Sullivan and his wife, Carol, have
- Daniel, Robin. Patricia,
Christopher, Theresa, and Erin. They
reside at 1707 Mt. Vernon, Toledo, Ohio
six children
NAME
43607.
MAIDEN NAME
Edna M. Kern '61
Hameister and lives
ADDRESS
CITY
Terrace, Rochester.
.
STATE
.
N Y
is
at
Mrs.
John
307
Selye
14614
ZIP
1962
form will not bind you. but
reunion anyone has ever attended
Filling out this
11th
MfuJ fo,T£m Lonon. 4374
pean
it
will
help us plan the best
Dr.. Lansdale. Pa. 19446
Ted Andrewlevich '62 is elementary
math coordinator and principal of the
Drumheller and Oaklyn Schools in
ShikelJamy School District. Sunbuiy
He will be writing a question and an-
subjects required of all students,
18 credits of supporting core
subjects, and 15 credits of supporting subjects selected from a
group of related electives. Shown
discussing the program are
(from left) Dr. Emory Rarig,
dean of the school of business;
Dr. Edson Drake, dean of the
school of arts and sciences; Dr.
Francis Radice, acting chairman of department of business
administration; John Hartzell.
professor of business administration; and Dr. Stephen
Beck, chairman of the depart-
ment of mathematics.
swer column
for the Sunbury Item in
which he will discuss how the metric
system will affect our lives as the
United States moves toward total
conversion to the system by 1985 An
employee of the Shikellamy District
for 16 years. Ted has taken courses and
attended workshops on the metric
system
He received both the
bachelor's and master's degrees at
BSC. did graduate work for elementary and secondary principal certificates at Bucknell, and is attending
PSU, where he is working toward a
superintendent's letter of eligibility
His address is 535 Race St., Sunburv.
Pa. 17801
John T Kovich '62 lives on R D l,
Mansfield, Pa 16933. It seems that
since 1962, the Alumni Office has
misspelled John's last name. We are
happy to find the real John Kovich, and
we apologize for past errors.
Maj. Robert J. Steinhart '62 has been
transferred from Andrews AFB,
Maryland, to a duty station in
California His new address is Box
2429, Orcutt, California 93454.
Class of 1962
reunion Oct. 8
The 15-year reunion of the
Class of 1962 will be held during
Homecoming on October
8, 1977.
The committee has completed
arrangements for a dinner and
dance and many other
activities.
Letters giving full details,
along with reservation forms,
have been mailed by Dick Lloyd,
class representative.
Early
replies are requested. If for any
reason, you have not received
the notice, please call Dick at his
home any evening after 6 o'clock
— (201)874-3118.
Dick
also
emphasizes
that
guests are welcome, Including
friends in other classes at BSC in
the early 1960s.
Continued on Page
15
Bloomnburg Sutr Collrgr
(2lM4€&
Continued from Page
14
sibilities,
IRevtecv
tot
Vannan earned
as well as philosophies an-
tithetical to the
Barbara (Fatzlnger) Krause '62 has
written to Dick Lloyd, class
representative,
as follows:
"Dear
American system
of
government.
Seminar students attended lectures
by prominent leaders
in
Dick, I'm finishing another year of
teaching at Dieruff High School,
the field of
15
M.Ed degree
his
at
College at
exercise on
19702.
19608.
Gary Rupert
'63
has been
assistant director of athletics at the
teaches elementary school at Salisbury
Township. Would you believe our
daughter, Erica, is 14-years-old
already? We recently moved into our
new home (we've been planning it for
years!)" Barb and Terry live at 630
Bittersweet Rd., RD. I, Center Valley,
Pa. 18034.
University of Maryland, Baltimore
County, it was announced by UMBC
Director of Athletics and Physical
Education E. Richard Watts, Jr.
husband,
Patricia Blair '62
Morris. Her address
is
is
"We're
someone
607
our program."
Rupert, head basketball coach at the
Johns Hopkins University for the last
seven years, is a native of Bloomsburg
He graduated from BSC in 1963 with a
bachelor of science degree in
education. In 1969, he earned his
master's degree in education at
Alameda
Dr.Cortez, Colo. 81123
1963
WUllam
teacher
studies
School
among
Vannan
P.
in
a
social
Glasgow
High
Delaware,
was
who
at
Newark,
'63,
92 educators in the nation
Temple University
scholarships to attend an
intensive graduate-level seminar on
"Preservation of the Principles of
Freedom," conducted by Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge in
history,
cooperation with the University of
Scranton. Held in July, the three-week
and
was a specialized interdisciplinary course designed to
provide teachers and administrators
with updated material on the fundamental background and foundation
of freedom and its attendant respon-
political
science,
industry,
economics, philosophy and education,
of Marxist and
totalitarian thought. In addition, the
educators had the opportunity to meet
informally with the tfisitirig lecturers
in small seminar discussion groups.
Participants also conducted research
on course-related topics in Freedoms
Foundation's resource libraries
scholars
May
James
Rupert was a
physical education instructor,
assistant football coach, and director
of
the Johns Hopkins University
summer day camp.
at
offers
the bachelor of arts degree in music.
Students may concentrate in music
history or performance — specializing
in any one of the standard instruments
or voice.
While music has always been emphasized strongly at Bloomsburg, only
in the Spring of 1976 did the state
finally permit the institution to offer a
major in music
According
to
Dr. William K. Decker,
chairman of the department of music,
the music faculty has been preparing
for the music major for several years.
The college has been building its
Rupert, his wife Nancy also Class of
'63), and three sons, Gary, Greg, and
Geoff, reside at 717 Hollen Rd..
Baltimore, Md. 21212. He assumed his
new duties July 1
supply of instruments and practice
facilities for
some
time.
The department
record
largest
department
thanks
in
has
one
collections
of
the
any
and
of
Pennsylvania,
to the foresight of the college
library
librarian
—
particularly
Aaron Polonsky
acquisitions
—
Andruss
Library now possesses an outstanding
collection of music scores, books
and
Her
duties as director will include aid
veterans and mature students in
return to collegiate life. Mrs.
Rarig has her master's degree from
Rider College and recently completed
doctoral requirements at Rutgers
University. Her address is 53 East
College Ave., Yardley, Pa 19067.
to
their
Kathleen Lawler '64
Parker Her address is
Mrs.
Donald
Boudman
'64)
Ave LaPorte,
,
members do well
pionship in individual speaking events
held at George Mason University,
Fairfax, Va.
Anne Otto finished as a national
semi-finalist in informative speaking.
Regina Wild finished as a quarterfinalist in persuasive speaking. Both
narrowly missed advancing
next bracket
girls
to the
Hughes
lives
(Virginia
Oakdale
at 3102
Ind. 46350
1965
Edward
Ph.D.
June
J.
in
2
at
Conjura
'65
received his
commencement exercises
Rutgers University. Dr
Conjura's address
is
25 State
Park
Dr.,
TitusvUle, N.J.
Jean M. Burdick '65
is
now Mrs John
Moody, Jr. Her address is 12 Otterden Lane, Fairport, NY. 14450.
J
president of the Pennsylvania Council
of Teachers of English She will take
office for a two-year term in October.
Mrs. Davis has been active in PCTE
for six years and has served on its
board of directors for four years. She
has been in the Southern Columbia
position since 1967. She and her
husband. Dr. J Mostyn Davis, live in
Shamokin with
their four children.
program to include
the community, the well
Jeremy R. Lomas '66 and Jennifer J.
Troutman '70 have been married.
established College-Community Orchestra will combine with the newly-
Their address is 59 Constitution Ave.,
Doylestown. Pa. 18901.
members
of this
of
organized College-Community Chorus
fro a major Beethoven work this year.
The BSC music faculty consists of
performers and teachers who continually prepare and present public
performances
Couch, faculty
many
solo
music. John
pianist, has performed
great
of
recitals
and
appeared
Richard Stanislaw, John Master, and
William Decker have also given many
faculty recitals. Stephen Wallace and
Nelson Miller have appeared many
times as conductors of instrumental
groups and last spring led the Maroon
and Gold Band in a concert sponsored
by the Harrisburg Patriot News in the
Educational Forum.
Sylvia Cronin, professor of music
education, has sponsored several
workshops for teachers in Columbia
and surrounding counties. All of these
Members of the BSC Forensics
Society made a good showing in the
Seventh Annual National Cham-
Brook
1966
experience of the participants.
numerous times with
Forensic Society
198 E.
Darthy K. Davis '66 M'7l,
chairman of the language arts
department at Southern Columbia
Area High School, has been elected
campus.
The department of music has always
attempted to bring its resources to the
community and has frequently included talent from the local area in its
concerts and stage productions. It is
believed that both groups benefit from
the interaction of the varied ages and
During the coming year, the
department of music will continue its
outstanding schedule of student and
presentation of Malcolm Williamson's
opera, "The Brilliant and the Dark";
now Mrs
is
Mrs.
off
micro-forms.
faculty performances. Highlights of a
lenghthy performing schedule include
a staging of Handel's "Belshazzar," a
is
Pa
(
as well as present outstanding concerts
As part
Sinking Springs.
1964
Hopkins,
and the Madrigal Singers' "An
Evening with Elizabeth.
The Maroon and Gold Band will
continue to entertain at football games
on and
State
commencement
Alma's address
Mrs. Kathleen (Beltz) Rarig '64 has
recently been appointed director of the
human development and career
resources center at Mercer County
Community College, Princeton, N.J
B.A. in music offered
Bloomsburg State College now
14
St.,
years.
While
Mansfield
112th
Lane, Willingboro. N.J 08046.
Prior to his assignment at Hopkins in
1970, Rupert had been a teacher at
Ridge Park Elementary School in
Plymouth Meeting, Pa. In addition, he
had been assistant basketball coach at
Philadelphia Textile College for three
received
session
very pleased to have
Gary's character and
of
capabilities join our staff," Watts said.
"I'm sure he will add a great deal to
Mrs. Stanley
1714
from
its
named
Terry,
My
Allentown
education
the University of Delaware His address is 1904 Low Land Way,
Christiana Village, Newark, Delaware
members
the orchestra.
continue their
students and
townspeople through great music.
As the department continues to
grow, more emphasis will be focused
on the music major. As more and more
students enroll in the program, greater
faculty
work
will
of reaching both
diversity of faculty and facilities will
music at
Bloomsburg expands, the department
be needed. As interest
plans
to
be ready
whatever way
named
J.
in
the agency division of
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co. As director, he will be responsible
for
agency division programs aimed at
the improvement of agent retention
and productivity, including training
programs, schools, clinics, and
services in
Bob and Eva Long
'67
have a new
address: 8298 South-East Swan Ave.,
Hobe Sound, Fla. 33455 Bob reports
that he has been out of teaching for a
year and desires to return, but finds it
difficult in Pennsylvania due to cutbacks in staff and school boards'
reluctance to hire experienced
teachers because of the salary scales.
seminars.
A
native of Shenandoah, he received
his master's degree in education
from
the University of Pennsylvania and the
Chartered
designation
Life
from
Underwriter
the
American
Lellus L. Smith '67 was married to
Gregory Blazic in August, 1971. She is
completing her 10th year as a speech
therapist in Montgomery County
Their address is 3228 West Kirk Ave
,
College
Prior to joining Mass. Mutal with the
Allentown agency in 1969, he was a
biology teacher for six years. He came
the company's home office in
Springfield in 1972
He is a member of the Pioneer Valley
CLU Chapter, the United Way
Speakers Bureau, and the New
Eaglesville, Pa. 19408.
1968
to
England
Training
Directors
Association. His address is 16 Sterling
Dr.. Wilbroham. Mass. 01095
in
to offer its
possible.
1967
Czepukaltis '63 has been
director of agent development
Vincent
Alma
master
K.
Miller
'63
received
the
of education degree in special
Richard
S. Benyo '68, a former editor
The Maroon and Gold, is now
managing editor of Runner's World
of
Magazine,
a publication with 100.000
subscriptions which will go on the
newsstands with the September issue.
As former editor of Stock Car Racing
Magazine (published by Virginia-
based
Lopez
Automotive
Continued on Page
16
Group),
IT>.
where he has been a teacher and
Continued from Page 15
SUPERSPEEDWAY
wrote
Richie
The Story
NASCAR Grand
of
National
Racing. Production of the book in
hardbound and paperback editions was
expected during July Taking the new
job called for Richie to move from
Virginia to Mountain View, California
(about 30 miles southeast of San
Francisco).
Robert Zalonls '68 and Deborah Ann
Gavdosh were married August 6 in St
Mary's Church. Berwick The bride is
a graduate of Susquehanna University
and her husband also attended Pennsylvania State University. Bob is a
teacher at the Berwick Area Senior
High School They are residing at 215A
East Second
St.,
Berwick
'68 lives
(Strine) Stewart
Elma
Box 809A.
Rt.
2,
at
Inverness. Florida,
with her husband. Donald. The
Stewarts are parents of a nine-monthold child
1969
Dr.
BSC
Edward Hess
with a major
graduated from
'69
biology and
in
was
Hahnemann
Medical
College. Following his graduation from
Hahnemann in March, 1973. Dr. Hess
did his year of internship at Geisinger
MedicaJ Center, Danville. The next two
years were spent in the U.S. Army with
service in Korea and Virginia. Dr.
Hess is back at Geisinger, where he is
doing his surgical residency — a fiveyear program. He is married to the
former Linda Frye of Danville, a
accepted
in
who
licensed practical nurse
ployed
Hospital.
at
76129
James M. Steber M.Ed. '69 received
degree from Rutgers
his Ed D
University on June 2, 1977 His address
Lansford, Pa.
is 5 East Abbott St
,
Barbara Jane Hackett '69 was
married to Steven F Traub on July 9 at
Danville. Mrs. Traub is an English
teacher at the Columbia-Montour
live
Crestwood Dr.. Danville. Pa.
Vocational-Technical
Bloomsburg. Their address
Front St.. Danville.
Eric William, born August
is
Wimmer
'69
East
Restaurant on Route 11, east of town.
Mary Jo has be«n teaching special
education (EMR) in Nanticoke. Paul, a
graduate of Mansfield, did graduate
work at BSC in elementary education.
He was principal of an elementary
school in Nanticoke. and while taking
an accounting course at Luzerne
Community College was assigned a
study of the McDonalds operation He
became more interested and applied
for their trainee program and a
franchise. His trainee assignment was
in Honolulu, Hawaii, where Mary Jo
did graduate work for two summers at
the University of Hawaii. She had
completed 24 graduate credits to date
It
was a "dream come true" when
operations at the
of drive-thru
restaurant They hope to find a home in
the vicinity of Bloomsburg soon after
the grand opening in mid-August or
early September.
Robert Snyder II '70 has been a sixth
grade teacher and basketball coach in
the Owego-Appalachin School District,
Owego. N.Y.. for the past seven years
He received his master's degree in
elementary education in 1974 from
SUNY at Cortland. The Snyders have
two children: Scott Alan, two years,
and Robyn Lynne. four months. Their
address is R.D 1, Box 168, Nichols
NY.
13812.
William A. Knorr M.D.
at
206 N.
26, 1975
1335
Ellen Robinson '70 and Frederic
Berecky, a King's College graduate,
celebrate their first wedding anniversary on May 1. Ellen is a new
member of the staff of WV1A-TV,
Pittston. She will be traveling to school
was married
Poems by
Gerry Paul
above noisy bars
beach balls and
brother,
Wimmer. is also a Bloomsburg graduate with the Class of '73.
She also has two cousins who are
graduates: Donna Wimmer Shay 74
and Brenda S Moser '77. Linda and
Andy are living at 118 Linda Court,
Richlandtown. Pa 18955.
Judith (Defant) Wicker '69 has
recently taken a teaching position in
the Dayton (Ohio) Public Schools. Mrs.
Wicker has done graduate work at PSU
and the University of Maryland She
received her M.Ed, in 1970 and is
presently at the dissertation stage of a
doctoral program She and husband,
Harvey, reside at 50 East Juniper St.,
Frank
Doctor
C.
Yartz
received
Osteopathy
College
of
.
Dr. Edward M. McNertney '69 of the
University of Massachusetts will join
the Texas Christian University faculty
with the opening of the fall semester A
native of Hazleton, Dr. McNertney
earned the B A degree at BSC and the
master's degree
at
.
.
I
visit
school districts.
Diane Miller '70 has been married
Richard W Fritz. Their address is 30
10th St.. Apt.
8.
Bowling Green
State University in 1970. Earlier this
year, he received the, doctorate from
the University of Massachusetts.
to
S.
Ashland, Pa. 17921.
Jane Ann (Shipe) Brown '70, mother
of two sons, Kevin, 3, and Christopher,
weeks, received her master's
degree in education from West Chester
State College on May 14. Mrs. Brown
taught three years in the Cecllton
Elementary Schools of Cecilton, Md.,
six
now a substitute teacher in the
Castle (Delaware) Schools The
Browns reside at 34 Rambo Terrace,
Rambleton Acres. New Castle
and
is
New
Amato
Jozef
'70
lives
al
Iron
63
Street, Bloomsburg. We are informed
that his mail has been mis-directed for
several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Frey (Eileen
Sholder), both '70, live at R.D 2, Rt.
897, Reinholds, Pa. 17569. Eileen tells
us that after teaching for about a year,
husband Bob started working for the
Department of Environmental
Resources as an aquatic biologist He
has been employed in the Reading
office for the past six years. Eileen has
been on the home scene since the birth
of their daughter, Amy, now 5' 2 and
the recent addition of another
daughter. Kerry, in March, 1977.
state
.
1971
Church
collection of bittersweet
reveries. Themes of
summer dalliance and
transient love are
exquisitely captured
from the depths of
loneliness and
unfulfilled yearning. $4.00
was 54-22.
—
State
Zip
'71,
who
lettered
in
baseball at BSC, has been
head basketball coach at
Hazleton High School. A teacher since
1971. Perry was head basketball coach
at D A. Harman School for four years.
His 1974-75 team won the Mountain
Area Jr High League title with a 17-3
record. His overall record at Harman
Last season. Perry coached the
Hazleton High School jayvees to a 16-8
record. He is married to the former
Mary Catherine Ranick, and they are
the parents of a daughter, Kristin
JoAnne A. Amato '71 writes, "I am
now in my fifth year of teaching at
)
Milton (Pa.) Junior High School. I
teach seventh and eighth grade
language arts, seventh grade reading,
and ninth grade journalism. I am also
advisor to our school newspaper, The
Panther Post. Milton is a great school
district and I love my job!" Her address is 913 East 8th St., Berwick. Pa.
18603.
Paula
Pa.
_
Hazleton, Pa. 18201
Perry
Chris
moved
City
.
.
Please send me
copies of Come to Me Warmly at $4 .00 plus 75
cents for postage and handling per copy. In N.Y., add sales tax. (Major
credit card orders accepted by phone or mail
if $15 or more
Enclosed is S
Name _
St
varsity
elected
.
Complete and Mail Today
Address
Diane D. Melkosky '71 is now Diane
Franzosa, and she lives at 711 N
blankets
distant
laughter ... the scent of a
sea-sprayed beach town—
these are the images
evoked in this intimate
the
from the
Osteopathic
Medicine in commencement exercises
on June 5. His address is 1210 Main St
Honesdale. Pa. 18431
of
Philadelphia
.
Exposition Press, Inc. Dept. BSC
Hicksville, N.Y. 11801 (516) 822-5700
18201
'69
when
17331
Musty little rooms
.
Apt 201.Hazlelon.Pa
1
ment. Her husband is an account
executive with WBAX Radio in WilkesBarre. Ellen has retained her maiden
name. Their address is 60 Saratoga
Court. Hillside Gardens, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. 18702. Ellen wrote, "Incidentally I
work with Bill Kelly '71 and Walter
Mohr, who won't tell us his class. I
really like my job and I look forward to
seeing some of my contemporaries
Terri C. Schmlttel '71 is now Mrs.
Terri Ormond, and her address is R.D.
Raubenstine Rd., Hanover, Pa.
1,
Little '71
to
program with Bucks County
Bank and Trust Co. Andy works for
Fasson Co.. a division of Avery InLinda's
districts in the viewing area starting
this fall as the utilization specialist for
the instructional television depart-
The
Ellwanger
training
Corp.
has joined
come to me
warmly
17821.
P. Nicholson, Jr.. on Sept. 25,
Linda is in the management
ternational
Jeffrey A.
'70
Drs. Ralph Kaiser and Robert Vanderlin in the practice of pediatrics in
association with Divine Providence
Hospital, Williamsport. He received
his
medical degree at Temple
University Medical School and served
his internship at the University of Iowa
Hospital, Iowa City. He also completed
a three-year residence in pediatrics
there. A native of Bloomsburg, he and
his wife reside in Williamsport.
em-
Andrew
1976
613
Mrs. Mary Jo Rushin "70 and
husband Paul are moving from Nanticoke to Bloomsburg, where they will
operate the new McDonalds
Dr.. Phoenixville, Pa. 19460.
Linda
is
1970
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Shumaker (Carol
Berry '69) are the parents of two sons.
Marc Alan, born June 20. 1977, and
Shumakers' address
School.
they were asked if they would be interested in the Bloomsburg franchise.
seldom that a franchise is
It
is
available in one's home town or even
close to it. Mary Jo will be coordinator
Community
Sunbury
The Hesses'
is
research associate. His office address
will be Texas Christian University.
P O Box 30776, Fort Worth. Texas
Mu.nnl VuarlrrU
Bollinger
to
R.D
17084.
Eckley
'71
has
Box 244E, Reedsville,
Her husband graduated
1,
from Penn State with a degree in Ag.
is engaged in dairy farming.
They are expecting their first child in
Ed. and
January.
Continued on Page
17
Bl<».m.|.ury >Ulr
(
<>l
Icgr
17
Young woman making mark
Faye (Manchester) Mench 70 lives a
kind of double
life In
Washington, D.C.
She puts in full days as one of the
youngest Washington lobbyists
promoting legislation benefiting
consumers and older Americans for
the National Retired Teachers
Association-American Association of
Retired Persons (NRTA-AARP). But
after leaving the office she plays
center-field for a league-leading
women's softball team, maintaining a
long Interest in sports.
During five years of advancement to
more responsible positions with the
member
million
10.7
Wins appointments
the
Her responsibilities include attending national conferences such as
the annual meeting of the Consumer
Federation of America. Recently, she
conducted two workshops on women
and legislation as part of a seminar for
Health,
U.S.
as lobbyist
Education,
and
Welfare Department's Federal
Women's Program in the WashingtonBaltimore area.
As proof of her success and influence
In promotion of legislation, Faye has
won appointments to National
Faye
—
Continued from Page 16
awards from
Senators
pursue a
Faye Manchester Mench
lobbyist
for
'70,
Richard Lee Everett '71 received the
degree from Rutgers University
on June 2, 1977 His address is 527 Third
St., Nescopeck.
a 1976 graduate of the PennCollege of Podiatric
Medicine, Philadelphia. A paper
submitted by Dr. Ravert, who is a
member of Phi Delta honor society,
won the Sports Medicine Award. He is
married to the former Connie Smith of
Sunbury. They have a six-month-old
daughter, Anne.
is
MLS
for
1972
Gettysburg.
'
'72 reunion
on Homecoming Day
Plans are underway for the
five-year reunion of the Class of
1972 during Homecoming, October 8. Arrangements have
been made for a dinner-dance to
be held at the Sheraton Inn,
Danville.
Your
'72,
and
wife, Cathy, are the proud parents of a
daughter, Sarah Kirsten, born July 27.
The Jenkins are residing at 435 N.
Fairview Rd., Woodlyn, Pa. 19094.
Elizabeth Ann Wagner '72 became
the bride of James R. Ritter on May 14
in Faith Lutheran Church, Lewlsburg,
Pa. The bride is a cost analyst and her
husband is a warehouse coordinator.
Both are employed by Zenith Audio
Division, Watsontown. They are
residing in Winfield. Pa.
has opened an
office to practice podiatric medicine at
Sunbury, Pa. Dr
Alumni
membership
card will admit you to reserved
parking at the football game.
There will be a section of seats
reserved for Alumni at the game
(until
game time).
Look for your classmates
under the tent on the upper
campus and then join them for a
great class reunion. Final
reservations are due September
8.
Don't miss the fun, send your
reservations and check today to
Jacquie
For two years before coming to
Washington, she taught English at both
junior and senior high levels at Northeast Bradford High School, her alma
mater.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Manchester and the granddaughter of Mrs. Ethlyn Manchester
Fay's address is 3035B-2 Buchanan St,
Washington. She was Invited by
Congressional members to be
one of several briefing officers
on the progress of legislation
benefiting the elderly.
Arlington, Va. 22206.
Thelma Mary Detz '72 became the
bride of James Kennedy on July 30.
Following a honeymoon at Homestead
in Virginia, the couple will reside at 711
North Church St., Hazleton. The bride
is a teacher in the Hazleton Area
School District, and her husband is a
graduate of East Stroudsburg State
College.
He
is
Butcher Buick,
Send reservations
Rev. John Ernest Fenton '72 is the
new pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, McClure, Pa. He was ordained
June 3 at special ceremonies of the
Central Pennsylvania Synod, Lutheran
Church of America. He was a May
graduate of the Lutheran Theological
as
NRTA-AARP,
recently addressed some of the
90 senior citizen Congressional
interns who completed a twoweek indoctrination seminar in
Ravert
William H. Cluley '71, class
representative, was among the August
graduates to receive a degree. Bill
received a bachelor's degree in early
childhood education.
American Legion
the
Lower Merion High School, Ardmore
sylvania
St.,
to
Auxiliary and the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Faye is a graduate of BSC with a
degree in secondary education. As a
student teacher, she taught at North
Perm High School in Lansdale and at
their independence.
Fourth
and
time
—
advocate of programs to benefit the
millions of so-called displaced
homemakers — the wives and mothers
widowed, divorced or abandoned by
their husbands who need assistance in
finding employment and reclaiming
N.
finds
is the only woman
the rank of legislative
representative in NRTA-AARP But
she has a long record of achieving
recognition
as class valedictorian at
Northeast Bradford High School in
Rome and as winner of citizenship
—
Steven D. Ravert
Congressmen
also
At present, Faye
In transportation
on behalf of the
association
she has urged lower
airline fares for the elderly and better
coordination of existing transportation
services and facilities.
In women's affairs, Faye is a strong
31
Political
with
sales.
'72
of
classes.
testifies
at
urging the
George David Jenkins, Dec.
Academy
degree in Public Administration at George Washington
University by attending evening
protect the elderly against consumer
fraud, and the regulation of hearing aid
in
the
master's
end of age discrimination in employment, elimination of credit
discrimination based solely on age,
stricter anti-crime laws particularly to
Seminary
of consumer buying
problems of the elderly.
Only woman with rank
She is a member of the American
Academy of Political and Social
mostly
association,
Testifies often
—
University of Pittsburgh's
School of Business in-
vestigation
offered membership in the exclusive
Capitol Hill Club, whose members are
fairs.
frequently
the
to
Graduate
Science and the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences Recently, she was
widely recognized specialist in three
Important legislative fields: transportation, crime, and women's af-
She
research panels and as project advisor
Science,
which has more than 800,000 Pennsylvania members, Faye has become a
Congressional hearings
Academies of Science and Engineering
a salesman for Stephen
Inc., West Hazleton.
Phyllis Conner '72
an Orangevilie
native who majored in elementary
education at BSC. After graduation,
she went to Oklahoma City to teach in
the Head Start program of a Mennonite
School. She was one of the first
teachers in Oklahoma to develop the
Head Start program, but after one year
the city public schools adopted the
program and the Mennonite program
is
was terminated.
The next year was one of volunteer
service in Oklahoma City with the
Mennonites in such activities as home
repairs, crafts with the elderly, and the
free glasses program.
After two years in
Oklahoma
City,
Phyllis went to the Presbyterian
Hospital in Albuquerque, N.M., as a
nurses' assistant. Much to her
amazement, she later learned that she
had relatives in Albuquerque. Dr.
Stuart W. Adler and family (see 1906
note).
When asked how she liked New
Mexico, Phyllis replied, "The Southwest is called the Land of Enchantment, and to me that is a good
Feddock, 7 East
Luzerne Ave, Larksville, Pa.
description of the area.
18704.
Spanish
influence,
love
I
the
the
varied
vegetation, and the low humidity truly a place of enchantment " She still
.
maintains her address at Mill and Pine
Streets. Orangevilie. Pa. 17859.
Susan (Beaver) Niedzwiecki '72 has
been teaching third grade in the North
Schuylkill School District for the past
four years. She and her husband John
reside at 24 North Fourth St Frack
viUe, Pa 17931
Robert C. Sluzis '72 is the author of a
book of poetry recently published by
Exposition Press. Inc. The book is
entitledFree Like a Dream and can be
ordered from Exposition Press, Inc.,
Hicksville,
address
is
NY
335
Mr.
11801.
West Pine
St..
Sluzis'
Mahanoy
City. Pa. 17948.
1973
Richard L. Baker 73 has joined the
accounting department faculty at
Susquehanna University as of September I. Baker's appointment as a
full-time
instructor in accounting
represents an addition to the staff of
the department.
He is currently
enrolled at BSC in an MBA program.
He is certified as a CPA by the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania and
worked three years with the James C
Rogers Associates accounting firm in
Lewisburg. He is a veteran of the U S
Marine Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Baker
reside at Mahoning Manor, Milton, Pa
17847
Sharon L. Federovich '73 reports her
marriage. She is now Mrs.
Sharon Harvey, and for the present her
recent
Continued on Page
18
ih.
UamnltyMiivrl)
18
Continued from Page 17
address will remain the same: 24
St.. Lee Park. Wilkes-Barre.
Wyoming
Pa 18702.
Richard C. Adams '73 received the
University
M.S. degree from Bucknell
RD
on May 29. His address is Box 148,
Pa.
1, Northumberland.
Donald Brusseau '74 and Laverna
Dippel were married recently. The
bride is employed at Milco Industries,
Bloomsburg. and Don is employed at
Acme Markets. Berwick. They reside
in Bloomsburg.
Robert J. Tabachini. Jr '73 received
an M.Ed, degree in reading on August 5
He is
at Shippensburg State College.
Tim Wagner '74, supervisor of the
games room in Kehr Union, left BSC
July 8 for a career in auto sales He is
residing in Carlisle
associated with Housenick Motor Co.
in
Center St.. Bethlehem, Pa.
McMahon
Carol A.
that she
is
Michael Francis Klinger '74 was
married to Becky Sue Ann Bower on
May 14 in the Bethany United
18018.
Methodist Church, Milton. The bride is
clerk for the Central
a payroll
informs us
'73
now Mrs. William J Berry.
1.
Lewisburg,
computer
teacher with the PlymouthWhitemarsh School District, and Bill is
The
a biology teacher in Upper Dublin
Schleifs' address is 523 Pennbrook
Pa. 19446.
has married
Ruth Ann Ronemus
and is now Mrs. Trevor Shellhammer.
Their address is RD. 5. Box 249,
'73
Lehighton, Pa. 18235.
Joyce Ann Roadarmel '73 and David
Kichman were married July 2 in a
United
Methodist Church. The bride is a
reading teacher in the DuBois Junior
High School and is enrolled in a
master's degree program in reading at
BSC. The bridegroom earned an
associate degree in electronic
ceremony
at
Elysburg
the
technology from PSU He is a foreman
at Rola-Jensen, DuBois. The Kichmans
reside at 320 E Weber Ave., DuBois,
Pa. 15801.
Hartman
class
representative, has a new address 15
Kitchens Lane. New Hope, Pa 18938.
Timothy
Nina L. Boris
'73
'73.
was married
Linnell on June 25. 1977.
teacher in the Montrose
Andrew
to J
Nina
Area
a
School District. Her husband received
his BS and M S degrees from the
University of Michigan, and is a senior
associate engineer for IBM at the
Glendale Laboratory in Endicott, N Y.
They are residing at 412 Lyndale
is
Drive, Vestal,
N
Y. 13850
Florence Evert
'73
has accepted a
position with the Family Service and
Children's Aide Society of Warren She
will serve as the mental health consultant for the Head Start program of
Warren and Forest counties She
from Bloomsburg High
1952 and was employed by the
graduated
School in
U.S. Radium Corporation for 16 years. After receiving her B S. in
elementary education, she served as a
substitute teacher in several Bloomsburg area school districts and also
H. Robert Nash '73 received his M.D
degree from Temple University on
26 Dr. Nash was the first student
from Berwick to be awarded the
Jacques Mitrani Medical School
Scholarship. In March, 1973. he was
accepted at Temple and shortly afterward received word that he had
been accepted in the U.S. Navy
Medical Corps. He then relinquished
the scholarship and was commissioned
an ensign on June 6. 1973. His active
duty began on June 27, 1977, when he
began a year of residency in surgery at
Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Under the Temple School
of Medicine rotation program, Dr.
Nash was able to complete his six
weeks naval training each summer at
May
various hospitals across the country.
This enabled him to complete his
studies In 314 years Dr Nash has the
highest praise for the preparation he
received at BSC "It was a fantastic
background
Bloomsburg
that
State,
I
and
received at
never had
I
difficulty staying in the top ten percent
of
class." His current address is
Thalia Gardens, Apt. 102, 4101 Cornwall Dr. Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
my
,
1974
Charles R. Devanney '74 and Donna
T. Kline were married recently. Mrs
Devanney is a graduate of Lock Haven
and has been a second grade teacher in
Danville. Charles teaches fourth grade
Middleburg Elementary School.
at
After a wedding trip to Montana, the
couple moved to their residence at 225
Market St ., Mifflinburg, Pa. 17844.
1
worked at a local department store.
For the pas! two years, while she attended Marywood College. Scranton,
she served as a resident advisor for
dormitory students. On May 29 she
received her master's degree in social
work from
that institution.
Robert G Moore '73 received his
degree from the Pennsylvania
State University College of Medicine at
Hershey Medical
at the Milton S
Center on May 21. Dr. Moore, whose
home address is 1855B Spring Garden
Ave.. Berwick, will do his residency in
Madigan Army Medical Center. Fort
Lewis. Tacoma. Washington 98431 His
areas of specialization are obstetrics
»»*Mi*r«»'
and gynecology
M.D
'
specialist for the
same
in-
termediate unit. Their address is 520
Liberty St., Watsontown, Pa. 17777.
Mr and Mrs. William A. Schleif
(Pamela Rutherford) "73 & '72 were
married August 18. 1973. Pamela is a
Ave .Lansdale.
Intermediate Unit.
and her husband is a
Susquehanna
is 1560 Alta Drive. Apt BWhitehall. Pa. 18052
Her address
Maureen L.
Mrs Maureen
Tatasclore '74 is
Gaglione, and her
address
Pa. 17801.
N
is 1031
River Ave
,
now
new
Sunbury.
Karen L. Hale '74 received an M.Ed
degree in special education at Shippensburg State College on August 5
She is living in York.
Janice B. Ylnger '74 received an
M.Ed, degree in special education at
Shippensburg State College on August
5 She resides in Camp Hill.
Sandra Jean Harpster '74 was
married to Richard F Ososkie on
August 6 in Langhorne Mrs Ososkie is
employed as a teacher in the Council
Rock School District. Richboro, while
her husband is a police officer in State
College
College
The couple
'
-
:
"
resides in State
I
Mtol
»
I
Betty Henrie M'74 and Ronald Saint
Sing '68 were married July 9 in the
Bower Memorial Methodist Church,
Berwick. The bride is a teacher in the
Berwick School District, where her
husband taught before becoming a UniServe representative for the Pennsylvania State Education Association
in the eastern branch office. The
couple took a two-week wedding trip to
Hawaii.
First Lt. James E. Neary '74
recently took part in "Solid Shield," an
Atlantic Command joint service
exercise in North Carolina, Georgia,
and over the Atlantic. Lt. Neary is
chief of maintenance at Seymour
Johnson AFB, N.C.. with the 2012th
Communications
Squadron
which
helped support the large-scale air, land
and sea exercise. More than 40,000
military personnel from seven branches of the service took part in the
massive war exercise. Neary is a
graduate of Shamokin High School and
earned his B S. in education degree
with a major in mathematics He
earned his M A. degree in business
management in 1976 from the Central
Michigan University. He is married to
the former Ruthann Reinhardt. also a
Shamokin
E. Tennant '74 gave us a
2A North Main
18,
Newmarket, N H
new
St.,
03857
Laura A. Leone '74 received her
master of science degree in speech and
hearing from Indiana University of
Pennsylvania on May 22. Her address
Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa.
is 658 N
17013.
now Mrs
Michele S. Novak '74
Thomas, and her address is 1658
Monsey Ave. Scranton, Pa. 18509.
i>>
Bloomsburg
'73
Anna Marie (Shuman) Gimpert
advises us that she will have a new
address after December It will be 1122
Kaye
address: Apt.
native.
Linda J. Chebro *74 has achieved the
rank of first lieutenant in the U S Air
Force. Lt. Chebro is an air traffic
control officer at Shaw AFB, Sumter,
S C.. and serves with a unit of the Air
Force Communications Service
Linda's home address is 711 East 4'a,.
St.. Berwick. She was commissioned in
1975 through Officer Training School.
Lackland AFB. Texas.
Gail Marqueen Shaffer '74 was
recently married to David N. Penman
of Bloomsburg We are told the Penmans will settle in New Jersey, but
until then their address will be R D. 4,
Bloomsburg, c/o Shaffers. Mr Penman is a graduate of the U.S. Military
Academy and is a lieutenant in the U.S.
Marine Corps Mrs. Penman is doing
graduate work
at
BSC.
Debra Mekosh '74 and Michael J.
Kane were recently married in St
Columba Church, Bloomsburg. The
couple took a wedding trip to Hawaii
and plan to reside in Valley Forge. The
bridegroom attended BSC and is
employed at Media Savings and Loan
Association
Beth (Kreitzberger) George M.Ed.
'74 reports that she will soon be getting
married and moving to Idaho Her new
name and address: Mrs. Beth K
Siglin. 1570 N. 12th East. Mountain
Home, Idaho 83647
,
McClure
Pagana
Cynthia
'74
received a master of education degree
English at Shippensburg State
in
College on August 5. She is residing in
Carlisle.
Stephen A. Andrejack '74,
Mechanicsburg, received a master of
education degree in counseling at
Shippensburg State College on August
5.
1975
Diane Louise Chapln
bride of Sgt.
James
'75
became
the
Yeatts in a
N.
11. The bride, a
a graduate of the
Williamsport Hospital School of
Nursing and BSC Her husband is in the
U.S. Marine Corps. After a wedding
trip to Cape Cod. the couple took up
residence in Norfolk. Va.
ceremony on June
registered nurse,
is
'75, sent us an
from her Florida
Barbara Auchey. Dec.
interesting
letter
home: "I just received the latest copy
of The Alumni Quarterly from my
mother and decided it was time to
change my address with you After
teaching for a year in Harrisburg, I
decided to come to Florida and see
what was available I got lucky and I
am now program director at a nursery
school in Tampa, called The Yellow
Brick Road. I may never come north
'
—
I love it here!
again
"Please tell all early childhood ed.
teachers looking for a job that Florida
—
a great place to come for a job
there's a nursery school on just about
every corner.
is
"Please print more on Greek happenings at BSC - I'm a Theta Tau
Omega alumna and love to hear what's
going on with frats and sororities at
Bloom Also, my new address is 7211 N
10th St. Apt. 4, Tampa, Fla 33604."
,
Mrs. Sandra (Fink) Knowlden '75
has moved from Williamsport. Her
new address is 15 North Washington
St.Muncy.Pa.
17756.
Mario John Piccolo '75 received his
master of business administration
degree at Shippensburg State College
on August 5. He is residing in
Matamoras.
Mary Clannl Surridge '75 received an
M.S. degree in counseling at Shippensburg State College on August 5
She lives
Robert
Carlisle
in
Fall an
'75
and
Chuma were married June
Georgine
25 in St.
Canicus Church, Mahanoy City. The
bride is a graduate of Kutztown State
College and teaches second grade in
Cressona. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Albright College and BSC.
He is employed by Schuylkill County
Children's Services. The couple resides
in Saint Clair.
Donna
address:
L.
Calloway
RD
3,
Box
'75
reports a
305, Milton,
17847
Continued on Page 19
new
Pa
Blu»m>burg X*lr
Continued from Page
18
Valery E. O'Connell. Dec. '75, also
has a new address — 1553 Liberator
Ave Allentown, Pa.
,
18101.
Janice K. Rompalo '75 has been
married to Kerry R. Butz. Her address
is 103 E. Main St., Schuylkill Haven,
Pa. 17972.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Sweetzer
(Marcla Klinger), both '75, live at 31
Dogwood Bldg., Middletown, Pa. 17057.
'
.,11,
t
,
When asked about her teaching
assignment and student load, she
explained that Manchester High School
has grades 10-12 and that she teaches
Dutch Pantry, Hummels Wharf, and
her husband is employed at ITT-
computer services department for
Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and
Grinnell Co., Lancaster. Their address
is 507 W. James St., Lancaster, Pa
Smith,
five sections of English.
17603.
Diane
Her smallest
class is creative writing with six
students, and her largest has 25.
Cyndi was surprised to learn that
Sharon Troutman '76
Shadier. Her address is
Don Bechtel
don. Pa. 17830.
'76,
Wayne Mehrer
'76,
and Glenn DeWire '73 are teaching in
Matoaca, just a few miles from her.
Cyndi 's address when she returns in
the fall will be 561 1-D, Handel Court,
Richmond, Va. 23234.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Baker,
Sunbury, observed their 25th wedding
anniversary on August 7. Their two
daughters hosted a dinner at the
Edison Inn in their honor. Mrs. Baker,
a registered nurse who graduated from
Geisinger Medical Center, earned her
B.S. degree in education at BSC in 1975.
She is dean of women at Bible Truth
Institute, Sunbury.
Rev. Baker, a
graduate of Practical Bible School,
Binghamton, N.Y., is president of
Bible Truth Institute and director of
the Bible Truth Mission, Millersburg.
Cynthia (Cyndl) Gonshor, Dec. '75 is
attending summer school at BSC and
commuting from her Mountaintop
home. Cyndi is taking U.S. history and
English to qualify for a temporary
certificate to continue her teaching in
Manchester High School, Richmond,
Virginia.
Cyndi tells of her job-seeking experience as very frustrating in Penn-
sylvania
and
desperation,
how,
in
sheer
stopped in the
and picked up an
application for a position in Richmond.
She completed the application and
mailed it in February, but did not
receive a reply until mid-August when
she had a telephone call to come for an
placement
she
office
interview.
Her reply: "I hardly want to drive
seven hours for an interview unless I
am being seriously considered for the
position." The reply: "Come down;
we'll hire you."
She was hired the day before school
opened and partly because of her
strong college interest in debating. Her
success as debate coach in her first
year of teaching is the envy of all
seasoned coaches. Her team captured
the Virginia High School League
Championship at the University of
Virginia on April 29-30. Both her affirmative and negative teams had
earlier won first place in both divisions
at Central
District
and Central
Regional Tournaments to qualify for
the state finals.
This was the third year for Manchester High School debate team to
capture the state championship, but
the team receives no financial support
from the school district. All costs must
be covered by the students, their
parents, and the advisor. During
Cyndi s first year as debate coach, her
teams received more than 25 trophies
and placed
teams
third in the nation.
The
days
in
spent
five
Frank Marino
'75,
Hazleton, has
selected to appear in the
production of "Godspell" which will be
presented September 30 and October 1
been
High School. While at BSC
he was an active member of the Husky
Singers, the Concert Choir, and the
popular Madrigal Singers. His
theatrical experience included roles in
"Guys and Dolls," "Blithe Spirit,"
"Finian's Rainbow," and "Music
Man." His sister, Mary Lou, a current
student at BSC, will also appear in
at Hazleton
hospitality."
D.
1,
Hem-
Giurdeep S. Bawa, Dec. '76, is a
graduate assistant in the School of
Business at BSC He will receive his
MBA in December, 1977 His address is
R.D. 2, Shawnee Heights, Bloomsburg,
Pa.
Barbara Wanshlsen
'76,
editor of
The
Campus Voice
before graduating, has
a change of address: Bruce Road and
Glenwood Drive, Washington Crossing,
Pa. 18977.
Mary C. Wormuth
Mary Lyons. Her address
Eighth
St.,
'76 is
now Mrs.
is
3701 South
Suzanne Laverick '76 is now Mrs.
Suzanne L. Harrington. Her address is
Box 204, County Line Road, Spin-
We
are living at 173 S. Main St., Apt. 3,
Hughesville, Pa. 17737, and we have a
dog named Skeetzie and a hamster
named Muffin. We are both helping as
advisors to our church youth group.
Thanks a lot for the Quarterly. It's
really informative and interesting.
Henrle L. Garie and Michele Randolph, both '76, were recently married.
Their address is 17 Myrtle Ave.. Dover,
N.J. 07801.
Dawn K. Antrim '76 is married to
Russell Trout. Their address is D-303
Apts.,
Elm and Berks
St..
Pottstown, Pa. 19464.
Terry
J.
Peters
'76
Stephen L. Smith '76 is employed as
an ESEA Title I remedial math
teacher with the Berwick Area School
District.
His address is 222 East
Seventh St., Berwick. Pa. 18603.
Rosemarie Slmko, Dec. '76, is a
graduate student at BSC Her home
address is 1325 Newport Ave.. Northampton, Pa 18067
Susan L. Kobllis
—
dress
Box
Pa. 17815.
'76
has been
passed the Board of Registry
examination and is now a Registered
Medical Technologist. He received his
B.S. in medical technology at BSC in
1976 and is now a staff medical
technologist in the department of
hematology at St Joseph Hospital,
Reading, Pa. He was vice president of
his junior class at BSC and a member
of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He
has recently become engaged to Laura
-
Riebesell, a radiological technician at
Ephrata Community Hospital. Bill's
address is 1106 Perkiomen Ave.,
Reading, Pa
19602.
Susan A. Madden, Dec. '76, has been
employed for the past eight months as
clerk-typist at the Betz Environmental
Engineers, Inc., Plymouth Meeting,
Pa. Her address is 3730 Mill Rd.,
lives at 427
N.J. 08075.
E. Brandt '75 became the bride
Michael N. Neri in a ceremony on
11. The bride is employed by
Segruin-Thomas, Columbus, Ohio. Her
husband is a graduate of Mohawk
Valley College and works for Arthur
Treachers chain. Their address is 1799
Century City, Reynoldsburg, Ohio
John F. Pizzoli, Dec. '76, was
married June 11 to Lisa Anne Lyons,
BSC Class of '80. John is associated
with Montgomery Ward's retail store
in York. Their address is 27 Morningside Dr. Springetts Manor, York,
43068.
Pa. 17402.
Chester T. Pasek and Marleen E.
Wells, both '75, were married May 21,
Simmone Eck '76 has been married
to James M. Davis, Jr. Their address is
1977.
After a honeymoon at The Birin the Poconos, the Paseks are
residing at 62 Pine Needle Rd.,
Levittown. Pa. 19056.
16 South
chwood
21502.
1977
Susan L. Steckline '77 was recently
married to Lt. Benjamin F. Overbey.
Susan was a business education major
at BSC. Their address is 1222-A Werner
Park, Ft. Campbell, Ky.
42223.
,
Lila
'75 was married
Gerald R. Buckley, a graduate of
Williamsport Community College, on
Saturday, May 14. Susan is employed
at the Danville State Hospital and her
husband is with the state Bureau of
Weights and Measures, Department of
has a new adBloomsburg,
8,
notified by the American Society of
Clinical Pathologists that he has
of
Rose Salvia '75 was married to David
G. Cohen on May l. The Cohens reside
at Gulp Mills Village, Apt. C-210, 649
South Henderson Rd., King of Prussia,
Pa. 19406.
'76
R.D.
220,
Hatboro, Pa. 19040
now
June
Ann
sburg.
William M. Glavtch
Ct.
John
'75
John's
18968.
Mrs. William R. Bailey (Debra
Dahlgren '76 reports: "I am teaching
second grade for the second year at
Milton Elementary School. My
husband, Bill, is employed as a sales
representative by Lever Brothers Co
Elm
and
'76
were married June 25 in
Lutheran Church, Mifflinville.
Diane is a second grade
teacher in Central Columbia School
District, and John is delicatessen
manager at Weis Markets. Bloomsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bachinger are
residing at 725 Market St., BloomSt.
Arlington, Va. 22204.
Ash St., Delanco.
Lee
St.,
Cumberland, Md.
Linda Weiss '76 reports a new name
and a new address. Her married name
is
Mrs. Linda Kehrell, and her address
is
2054
Roy Ave., Abington. Pa.
19001.
Rebecca Adams, Dec. '76, is now
Mrs. Rebecca Dietrich. Her address is
2234 Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325.
Anne Harris
Douglas Wltmer
'77
'77 and Keith*
were married July
Witmer is enrolled as
23 in Milton. Mrs.
a graduate student at BSC, and Keith
is
employed in business with his father.
They are residing at Watsontown R.D.
1.
Betsy
Price
position as
'77
EMR
has accepted a
teacher in Calvert
High
School, Calvert County,
Maryland. Her new address is C/O H.
Cassidy, Scientist Cliff, Port
Republic, Md. 20676
J.
Susan Louise Smull
to
Agriculture. They reside at
Danville.
R
D.
4,
three in North
and participated in other
debates in New York, Pennsylvania,
and throughout Virginia.
When asked how she likes Richmond,
Cyndi replied, "At first, 1 didn't. All
my friends were seven hours away, but
now I like it. I really enjoy the Southern
R
"Godspell."
Massachusetts,
Carolina,
now Mrs.
is
New York.
Hoglund
Bachlnger
nerstown, Pa.
Daniel M. Burkholder '75, a former
member of the BSC board of trustees,
and his wife, the former Margiann F.
Arbogast '74, report a new addition to
the family and a new home. The
Burkholders' latest addition is a son.
They now have a son and a daughter.
Their new address is 449 S. Seventh St.
Denver, Pa. 17517.
Inc.,
1976
Denise
E.
Lofft
J.
Muhleman
'72
'76 and Ronald
married in a
28 in Trinity United
were
ceremony on May
Methodist Church, Winfieldj Pa. Mrs
was formerly employed at the
Lofft
Dennis J. Frazier '76 and Linda M.
Nevel were recently married. The
bride is a graduate of the Geisinger
School of Nursing and is a registered
nurse in the operating room at
Geisinger Medical Center. Dennis is
employed by the Pennsylvania Liquor
Catherine Jean Fisher '77 and,
Patrick "Red" Halle '76 were recently
married. Their address is 145 Briar
Crest, Niles, Michigan 49120.
Control Board at the state liquor store
in
Bloomsburg. They reside in
Janice Minnick '77 writes to tell us of
a new name and address. She is now
Mrs. Rynhart, and her new address is
Pricewood Apts. D-53. Harleysville,
Bloomsburg.
Pa. 19438
'76 and Jack Roehrig
have announced their engagement.
They plan to be married in July, 1978.
Nancy teaches fifth grade in Qcean
Township, N.J., and Jack works in the
Nancy Yeager
'77
Ann Sands
'77
became
the bride
of
Peter Starr on June 25 in St. George
Catholic Church, Shenandoah. A
reception followed at the home of the
bride's parents, CatawissaR D
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J
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
VOLUME
78,
NO.
BLOOMSBURG
2
STATE COLLEGE,
BLOOMSBURG,
17815
PA.,
DECEMBER. 1977
Hiring freeze
The hiring freeze, in effect for all
Commonwealth agencies since May 20,
has been lifted for BSC and the other
"The department recognizes that we
have the enrollment and the programs
to justify
the need for more instructional personnel and that careful
state colleges and universities.
1
Bloomsburg has begun procedures to
the faculty, administrative, and
non-instructional positions which
retirements. Also to be
filled
to
The
freeze
are 20
"Secretary Kline and members of
her staff at the Pennsylvania Department of Education have been sensitive
to our needs for new faculty positions
to reduce the unfavorable studentPresident
James
was
lifted after 258
cluded. New personnel complements
were assigned to the institutions, and
Bloomsburg's total complement is 650
positions.
ratio,"
hiring freeze
vacant positions in the state colleges
and university system were abolished.
No positions at Bloomsburg were in-
and
new permanent faculty positions and
the same number of temporary faculty
faculty
planning has provided the budget
"
support the additional positions
fiscal
fill
became vacant during the
because of resignations
lifted
permanent, full-time positions.
The
college estimates that the money
earmarked for overload
already
sections will be more than enough to
pay the salaries of temporary instructors. The overload sections have
been necessary because of the high
H.
McConnick declared.
student-faculty ratio
"Following discussions we had in
Harrisburg last week, it is clear to me
that every possible effort is being
made to support our planning efforts,
our new missions in nursing and
business administration, and our
commitment
to quality
programs
President McCormick said efforts to
the department aware of
Bloomsburg's serious need for additional personnel had involved many
people. He expressed his appreciation
for the support given by the trustees of
the college, legislators, students,
faculty, staff, and alumni.
make
in
the arts and sciences and professional
studies.
BSC ALUMNI FUND DRIVE
1977
QUARTERLY
Sophomore
Lynn
Catbers
of
Allentown was crowned
Homecoming Sweetheart October
8
during
ceremonies at the football game
with West Chester in Redman
Stadium.
halftime
'When
It All Began'
brings back memories
A BSC sophomore was crowned
Homecoming Sweetheart October 8
during half-time ceremonies at the
BSC- West Chester football game at the
Robert B. Redman Stadium.
The coronation and football game
highlighted the 50th Homecoming
celebration at the college. Theme for
the weekend activities was "When It
All
Began."
Lynn Cathers of Allentown, Miss
Columbia Residence Hall, was
crowned Sweetheart. A business
Omega and Phi Iota
Chi
Montour Hall, which used the theme,
"The Way We Were on Film - The
Twenties," captured top prize for best
decorated residence hall
Rep Ted Stuban (D-109th) was the
grand marshall of the parade. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Stuban.
Other honored guests included
President McCormick and family;
Edward Schuyler and Mrs. George
Buchheit, honorary parade marshalls;
Mayor Allen Remley, Columbia
education major, she is five feet, seven
inches tall and weighs 123 pounds A
brunette with green eyes, she is a 1975
graduate of William Allen High School.
Abbie Woodling, a sophomore from
Williamsport, was elected first runnerup. Other members of the court
included Kathy Roan, a sophomore
from Lansdale, second runnerup;
Doris Buro, sophomore from Bernardsville, N.J., third runnerup; and
Maria Ward, junior from Woodlyn,
fourth runnerup. Joann Ravina,
Hazleton, was named Freshman Class
Sweetheart.
County Commissioners George Gensemer, Carol Hidlay and Willard Kile;
Donald A. Watts, executive director of
the Alumni Association; Police Chief
Patrick Haggerty; BSC Trustee
Richard K. Walton; Community
Government Association officers; Miss
Parade
and third respectively.
Other marching groups included the
BSC Maroon and Gold Band; Pioneer
Ancient Fyfe and Drum Corps of
Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech School;
Millville High School Band, Northwest
High School Band, and North
Schuylkill High School Band.
Continued on Page 2
Saturday's activities began with a
parade through Town
streets.
Many
spectators lined the streets along the
which began at Town Park and
proceeded to Centennial Gym via
Market, Main and Second streets.
route,
was "Main
entered by Sigma Iota
The prize-winning
Street 1927,"
float
Karen
Beasley.
1976
went to
As this edition of THE ALUMNI
press, the BSC Alumni Fund Drive for 1977 had reached 56
percent of the $50,000 goal.
Contributions and pledges at that time totalled $28,000.
With only days left in the calendar year, we urge all
Alumni who have not yet responded to the appeal to make
their contributions in time to include them as 1977 tax
deductions.
So far, only a small percentage of the 21,000 living
Alumni of BSC have shown an Interest in their Alma Mater
by making a contribution. Help us make a 10 percent increase in participation this year. Ten percent of our
membership
only 2,100 contributors.
those 21,000 Alumni would annually pay
their $5 membership fee, it wouldn't be necessary to
conduct a formal fund raising drive.
But, unfortunately, too many Alumni rely on somebody
else to be in the "giving half."
We invite YOU to be a caring and sharing member of
YOUR Alumni Association. Please let us hear from you
soon. Help your class donations by sending your conIf
is
HALF
only
of
tribution today.
Make checks payable
Alumni
Office,
to
Alumni Fund and mail
BSC, Bloomsburg,
PA
are tax deductible.
I
have enclosed
$
as
my
gift in full.
Homecoming
Queen; and the 1977 Sweetheart candidates.
NAME
Top band
Southern Columbia Area High School
band was named the top musical group
with the Bloomsburg and Benton High
School organizations finishing second
CLASS
MAIDEN NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
to
17815. Contributions
ZIP
TW tluaiOurwI.
2
1903
NOTE
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HOWARD F. FEKSTE4AAAH 241
Espy Bloomsbwro fA 1 7115 (717)704-1939.
Id
AMASTASA PAPPAS 1KMMDCC. MB
PA
PA
17915.
tai
II W. Part Sr.. Care*
(717) 7949891: BSC (717)
Hex
Or
GWm
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223
End
1991
HOWAS)
J
Bloomsburg PA 17815
5U
0611
(71 7)
TWd
-
WILLIAM H CLULEY
1971
17913. (717)3079005.
PA
103 Knaaftan 09. M8*J9.
78*41*0
1990
O.D
JaHaoon
338
St
1939
07*45
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W9UJS (WAL& 9 *a«*r> Id Manrnii. N J
(391 )30l 910k OOHcr (391)4*4-5330
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1951 - DO
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Si.
Bloomsburg PA 17815 (717)784-01*2.
PA
C HUSH
C
OAVH *..
(914)995-3954.
TfemaW
CATHERINE A RE1SAARD 335 J«H*r»ori
Bloomsburg PA 17815 (717) 784-OS93
1930 - LEROY W CREASY 3117
Bloomsburg PA 17815 717) 784-2408
OW
Barwn* Rd
ELIZABETH KESSIES KASHNER ITS For*sl Rd
Bloomsburg PA 17815 [7I7| 784-2676
Villog*.
-
1924
EDWARD
SCHUYLER
F
W
236
S.dg* A.e
Bloomsburg PA 17815 (717)784-1515
MARVIN M BlOSS R 0 2 Bo. 76 Wop
PA 18660 717) 379 J902 Co-Choirmeo —
HELEN DUNN EARNHARI 307 S*~.;k Si Whit* Hov*n
PA 18661 (717)443-8716 ond JOHN T ROWLANDS 505
Por*A»« Coudarsport PA 16915
(
1977 — MRS
G DAVENPORT
RALPH
16 Ronsom Si
;7171 646-2033
PA
Plymouth
(VERNA MEDLEY)
|7I7
18651
779 1439 or
)
Maroon and Gold Band's "M&G Cafe,'*
second; Phi Sigma Psi and Tau Sigma
Pi's "Carver Hall." and Theta Tau
Omega and Beta Sigma Delta's
50 Years Ago," tied for
19X
—
SWARTZ)
MR AND MRS LUTHER
117 State
St
FRANK
GOLDER
>.•...
W
BITLER
I
MARGARET
PA 17846
*
Si
|7I7| 458
6671.
1931
1935
PA
—
PA
sburg
J
1103
Mori el
Si
Bloom
17815 (717) 784-5783
- WILLIAM
I
REED
Fourth
151 E
Si
Bloomsburg
I78IS. (717)784-0861
l«2» - RUTH WAGNER LaGRANDE 76 N G*dor Si
HaxWton PA 18301 1717) 454-1427 Co-Otoirmon _
MAJTY JANE FINX MeCUTCHEON
249
Main St..
Conynohorr. PA IJ3I9 717)788-1854
(
1997
-
SARA
Fourth place honors went to Tau
Kappa Delta and Delta Epsilon Beta's
"Spirit of St. Louis."
Runnerup in the
M
BEtGER 8S3
S
Ma/tat
St..
dorm decorating
was Northumberland
contest
"Moonshine
1132 Market
Mystery,"
Hall's
with
place going to Columbia Hall's
"
"You've Come a Long Way, Baby
Other activities
Other weekend activities included
class reunions by the classes of 1937
and 1962; an alumni, faculty and
student concert-dance at the Bloomsburg Moose Club; a reception for
alumni, students and faculty in Nelson
Fieldhouse following the grid contest;
and a musical concert Sunday evening
by the Women's Choral Ensemble,
Husky Singers and Concert Choir.
Chairman
was chairman of the
homecoming events with Carol
Bogaczyk serving as co-chairman.
Dr Jack Mulka and John Trathen
were advisors.
Scott Zachary
SECRETARY —
- WIUARD A
Ku
p
un
PA
17701
CHRISTIAN
Hem
Jr
803 logo*
(717) 336-6075
(717)389-3914
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg.
PA
17815
Donald A. Watts '37
Executive Director
Douglas C Hippenstiel
68
Editor
PHOTO CREDITS
BSC Public
Information
The Morning Press
Si
OH,c»
Hamburg, PA
position
of
Affirmative
Ac-
Development,
Bloomsburg
State College, Bloomsburg, PA 17815
A job description for the position
may be obtained by contacting Mr
Thomas
PA
Home:
(717) 784-3218;
Home:
(717 ) 784-3940; Office: (717
BSC:
expires 1978)
(Term expires
'40
1978)
17815.
(717) 389-3609.
TREASURER — Earl A Gehrig '37 (Term expires
R D 2. Crestwood, Bloomsburg, PA 17815
1979)
784-1350.
)
- Howard F Fenstemaker 12
Road (Espy). Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-1920
PAST PRESIDENT. ADVISOR
242 Central
—
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
3755 First
Home:
(717
)
Donald A Watts
PA
(Almedia), Bloomsburg.
St.
BSC:
784-3293;
'37
17815
(717) 389-3613
TERMS EXPIRE
Betty L. Fisher
1978
928 Country Club Dr.. Bloomsburg.
Home: (717 ) 784-0434; Office: (717) 784-5550.
Dr. Richard O. Wolfe '60. 320 Market St., Bloomsburg.
Home:
Mrs.
(717
)
"48.
BSC:
784-0379;
Emma Harrison
PA
17815
PA
17815.
(717) 389-3308.
Burrus
338 Jefferson St., Bloomsburg,
'16.
PA
17815. (717 ) 784-2924.
Glenn E. Halterman
784-9448; Office: (717
RD
'68.
5,
Bloomsburg,
PA
19342.
Furgele
J.
Home:
PA
Home
17815.
(717)
784-4350.
)
TERMS EXPIRE
Dr. Frank
(215 ) 399-0953;
1979
Farm. Box
Colonial
'52.
Office:
R D
88,
Glen Mills
(Claymont!
1,
(302) 798-1474
Del.
Dr. Alex
Home:
J.
(717
)
McKechnie. Jr. '39, 19 N 24th St.,
761-4209; Office: (717) 761-4207
Dr. C. Stuart
17815.
Home:
Edwards
(717
)
Camp
Hill,
PA
17011
705 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburc
BSC: (717) 389-3215
1723 Fulton St., Harrisburg, PA 17102
233-0777; Office: (717 ) 255-2563.
PA
'41,
(717) 784-0908;
Richord R. Lloyd
tion/Desegregation Officer and Title
IX Coordinator became vacant on
August 29, 1977. A national affirmative
action search will be completed to fill
this position on a permanent basis. The
search and screen committee has been
appointed and charged to complete a
search with the prospect of filling the
position on a permanent basis beginning June 1, 1978.
During the interim period, an acting
officer/coordinator will be appointed.
Any member of the college faculty or
staff or alumni who is interested in
being considered for this position
should send a letter of application and
resume to Mr Charles Thomas,
Chairperson, Search and Screen
Committee, Office of Counseling and
Human
Wsrmlmtar. PA 10974.
19526. (215 ) 562-7552.
Clayton H. Hinkel
418 Jefferson St., Bloomsburg,
Home:
l«J9
Bono PA 19504
1.
expires 1978)
Home: (717) 458-6218; Office: (717 458-5538.
VICE PRESIDENT - John W. Thomas '47 (Term
Richard E. Grimes
Bloom
The
O.D.
GOSSJN lOSOHarlmonDr., Woodlyn,
J.
—
PRESIDENT — Millard C. Ludwig '48 (Term
625 E Main St., Millville, PA 17846.
70 S. Fourth St.,
'49.
DeHart Drive, R D.
'62,
2,
Belle
Mead, N J 08502
Home: (201) 874-3118; Office: (201) 932-7061.
Rebekah J. Ward '69, 300 Lycoming St., MUton, PA
17847. (717 ) 742-
4984
TERMS EXPIRE 1980
Francis B. GalLnoki
Home:
Tower
90
'52,
Cr 3
'
Doylestown,
^ ^^^^
''
17936"(7n) 875 25o8
R V 0,,V6r " Krapf 32 6
7D4
Hill Rd.,
PA
18901
(215) 348-9746; Office: (215) 674-0900
H
L„
'
M. Jacqueline Feddock
Home: (717
E J ha
W
*
)
288-0469, Office
Ad8mS
,
'72.
'
U
H8
'
784 0 4 3 3
Jkugustus Tibbs
Lois C. Bryner
20^04 'Horn?:
'58.
'44,
PA
B^msburg, PA
1Ith Sl
•
-
(NYC):
(212) 425-2288
St
'
Bloomsbur g. PA
512 Division St., Jenkintown.
38 Ash
St..
Danville,
SSSEffi ™*
PA
C
'
aSS
™
PA
°'
^m
17815. (717)
19046. (215) 649-
17821. (717) 275-3037
*" ^'^
ONE-YEAR APPOINTMENT
KM*"''
17815. (717)
7 E. Luzerne Ave., Larksville
PA 18704
U, ,rA1
^
Naw
Cartron
SIT 4-6788
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
third
Position vacant
WI
— IANOA
)
1
third.
-
~ollop*n
197*
1977
PAUL «lf 373 York Rd
(3I5)*73-130*.
Rd
2W
N.J 07419
Hamburg
- SHARON ANN YOUNG
190*4. (31
Apt
M9J
Homecoming
BioomtJtura
ISKltchan. Ion*.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
"Homecoming
1936
Honeyman
MARTMAN
1975
PA
ERNEST I
SHUBA. 16
J 08823 1201) 783-8619
-
Floats
Other prize-winning floats included
-
-
Howfhome Ave.
77
St
.
_ PATRICIA KANOUU PEA nil
villa©.
Hamington N
FRANCS 8 GAUMSKI. 90 fo-ar H.II Id
OerlHtnrn PA 18901 Horn* (315) 349-974* Ortic*
1993
Continued from Page
1933
BlEHl C RAN FORD
Oovartown PA 19513
PAT
Si
(
Sharwood
-
413 Iron
JACQUELINE FEDOOOt. 7 (. Luxama Ava
PA 1*704. Horn* (717) 28904*9 OHka (313)
TIMOTHY 0
1971
Heaa. PA 1 893*
0.0.
I45C
Bo>
3177 Oabacco Or
93* Daven Dr.. MawartV.
9*79434
1950S (215)754-7977
(215)674-0*00
-
1919
0U5SB1
1749
Ml
G reA—a
-
1918
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10*4
-
-
larhtvlll*
PECX 92 Tmrod Trail ClaaWrOwry. CT
EDWIN
BROWN
DALFOVO
PA
PA
70*1.
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JOHN
-
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09-
1973
villa.
Daan Or
1573
HIPPENSTIEL. Bon 171. Lighmreai
(717) 7*4-5*95: OMIca (717)704-7131
Of 1*711 (303)3*9*403.
RAYMOND HAJG4SAVEJ 37 0*0
N J. 07974. OHk. (301)437 3500
1*74
Wrs)
1916
EMMA HAtJHSON BURtUS
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. 1717) 784-2934.
-
1979
-
— JAMES J
THOMAS LEMON.
R
SANDRA EKOEOG
1999
»*jrhaU PA 1*440.
(391) 755-499*
1993 - RICHARD 0 UOYO. OaHart Or RD 7. Ball*
Maad .N.J 0*502 Homa (201)874-3118: OHlta 1301)933
-
_
-
POHUTSfY
Wovtlda,
1944*. (315) 349-093*.
1*90
1793* Homa
HI
1990
17830 (717)794-3095
- 0O9BT L 0UB8GC.
n aajiiy,
J.
N J. 070*3
I9J39-CMA9U5B HOVT.
1
54
III
CERZA. 6 loncotlar Or
J
- DOUG
I
1914
— ANTHONY
108*
N.J. 07713. (201) 933-0039
(511)474-7744
- W9U1AM
(7171784-1471.
1948
13901
Y
PtamNald
ma»y LOU JOHN 931 Cmmr, Out Or
PA 17815 Horn. (717) 784-0434 BSC (717)
C
04 WILLIAM BJTNB
1954
Foil,
POUTlMf BB
« Oak*
IM —
KM CREASY
MTBMAM
7«T5 (717)714-5984.
17815 (717) 784-1339
xsx
I
KTTT
1
-
1944
Map*.
m
HAZH
- JOHN S
17115. (717) 784 7170 OSC. (717)3093711.
1997
-
PA 17815
BSC: (717)
PA
mousbkx
1*07
Horn*. 711
in -
(717) 794 3318
Am., bar
Wrg. PA
ifawrg
1977
Class Representatives
Y0rk Rd
•
»T-
Md
'
PA
BloomalMrgSuirCollnP'
a
The
By SUZANNE LONG
When
'81
administrators of the
Bloomsburg Normal School changed
its title to Bloomsburg State Teachers
College, they couldn't possibly have
imagined the other changes which the
name would initiate. A new college
president appeared on the scene at just
about the same time
1927.
Dr Francis Haas, the new administrator, decided that since
the
—
Bloomsburg
was
now
a
Roongo, the
story of
college,
popular college traditions should be
introduced to the school. Homecoming,
which was held for the first time in
1927, was one of these traditions The
was the other.
Due to disagreements as to what the
Bloomsburg mascot should be, it took
somewhat longer for this idea to be
almost unanimously selected to
represent Bloomsburg. Keller
designed a figure of a husky to be used
on the sweaters of the college, and the
husky has remained with the college
husky
and the
beautiful black and white animal made
its first appearance at a pep meeting.
He was all "togged up" in a maroon
blanket with a gold "B" and the word
"Huskies."
The mascot gained a name during
—
the evening
Professor Nelson and
thought up the title
Dean
incorporated into college
Koch
"Roongo," a combination of "Maroon
and Gold." It was said that the husky
won so many co-ed hearts that he was
the "envy of every male student in the
George
institution."
idea of a school mascot
J. Keller, art
life. Finally,
instructor at the
college, suggested the husky, stating
the animal was "the most stubborn
fighter" of the canine family. Keller
promised he would supply the animal if
the husky were chosen as the Maroon
and Gold mascot.
The student body assembled in
Carver Hall on October 9, 1933, to vote
on Keller's proposal. The husky was
much
for him. A veterinarian said the
rapid lowering and raising of temperature brought on the disease which
caused the mascot's death
Roongo
for the college's use,
At the rally, Nelson and Koch
christened "Roongo" with the use of a
beefsteak. Roongo apparently felt his
reputation
had
gained quite a
and was even
locally
borrowed
by the University of
Washington's Huskies as their mascot
in a '30s Rose Bowl game
To carry on the tradition, Roongo II
appeared on the scene. A Labrador
husky, Roongo II succeeded his
distinguished predecessor in boosting
the school's morale until he was
selected to make the trip to the South
Pole with Admiral Byrd.
After his departure, the Maroon and
Gold were without a live mascot for
several years, until 1950, when Roongo
III was presented to the college by the
Alumni Association.
A
full-bred
Roongo
Siberian
Malenute,
was two years old when he
on campus. He served
Bloomsburg for many years, and as
III
dignity had been insulted, because he
refused to eat the steak.
arrived
On Nov.
pneumonia,
the last in the line of Bloomsburg's
distinguished mascots, he is not likely
tracting
27,
Roongo died of
two days after conillness.
The changing
1935,
just
the
mascot
temperatures that season were too
ever since.
Professor Keller donated a fullblooded North Greenland Eskimo
first
to
be forgotten.
Every
student
Bloomsburg
during
years"
surely
will
who
attended
the "Roongo
remember the
beautiful animals in attendance at
every important event -reminding the
BSC students of the sportsmanship,
fair play, and worthwhile benefits
derived from playing the game
squarely.
The Huskies always offered a
challenge to individuals and teammates to cooperate and work for the
common good as he and his brothers
have so finely demonstrated.
As described in the December, 1947,
Alumni Quarterly, there are some who
would remember Roongo this way:
"The animal was big and needed
exercise The football field was a sea of
mud. The cheerleader, probably not
well versed in the power of canines,
was anxious to show off the mascot.
"He elected the time between halves
when he and the dog could be the
center of attention. Starting under one
goal post, the yell-inspirer made the
mistake of deciding to run. The husky
took over at that point. He lit out at top
speed and took the cheerleader along
with him. It was a picture of arms,
legs, and flying gumshoes that those
who saw will never forget."
First-place float in parade
4
Where are
they now?
Well-known
radiologist
BSC graduate
A Columbia
Dawn E. Wagner
County farm boy who
eventually became known as the dean
of American radiology was the topic of
a paper presented to the ColumbiaMontour Torch Club at a recent
meeting
JoAnn Kondrechek '74
James E. Neary '74
Cheryl L Nelligan '74
Bloomsburg
Perry Cleaver. Catawissa,
presented a detailed account of the life
of George Pfahler. Cleaver's personal
Meryl Stern '74
Marie N. Tolerico
friend.
Alonzo Walker,
Dr
in
C
on a Roaring
Creek Valley farm, graduated from the
Bloomsburg Normal School in 1894 and
taught school (at $30 a month) for six
months.
In 1895. he "read" medicine with Dr
J C Winterstein of Numidia, and
attended the Medico-Chi Medical
College in Philadelphia from 1895 to
1898. He served a year's internship at
the Philadelphia General Hospital and
Pfahler. born
was assistant
in
1874
chief resident there
1899 to 1902.
He organized
radiologist
to
four
the
Philadelphia area, and received nine
gold medals in recognition of his work
in the use of X-ray technologies. He
was also the recipient of several
honoary
degrees
and
in
international
honors.
Pfahler met two kings of England,
Crown Prince of Sweden, and the
President of France during his life.
He is a recipient of the BSC Alumni
Association's Distinguished Service
the
Award.
At the same Torch Club meeting. Dr
Harvey Andruss was welcomed back to
active participation
lengthy illness.
Patricia
following
a
Back for Homecoming
Dr Percival R. Roberts III, chairman of the BSC art department, has
been presented a life membership in
the National Art Education Association
"in recognition of and appreciation for
his support of art in education."
Dr. Roberts recently participated in
the dedication of the Association's
newly-completed
Commonwealth's
Faculty Award In October of that
was one of the six faculty
members of the 14 state-owned
colleges selected for the Distinguished
Faculty Award and a 56,000 prize
One of his poetry books, Centaurian
year, he
Flight,
that
McCormick
education
students have decreased from 70
percent to 30 percent of the total
enrollment. He also mentioned that the
current semester enrollment has
reached
6.400. that the faculty-student
ratio is the highest in the state system,
and that BSC
is probably the third
largest in enrollment among the state
colleges. He also said that more
students cannot be admitted due to
lack of boarding facilities on campus
and in town.
The board approved
the publication
of an alumni directory for 1978 Other
projects being planned include a
student picnic area near the pergola,
replacement of the parking lot in front
of Carver Hall with a floral garden and
fountain, a life-size Husky statue in the
Aumiller Plaza, and additional trees
be planted throughout the campus
It
to
Mrs
Norman
Hoffman,
kindergarten teacher
in
former
the laboratory
Bloomsburg State College
was honored in September by the
American Red Cross for her 27 years of
school
at
volunteer service.
It all began when Mrs. Hoffman took
a canteen course during World War II
the Bloomsburg Hospital Shortly
afterward, she was asked to serve as
the local chairman, a position she has
retained ever since.
at
"She's done a very fine job
throughout the years," said Mrs. Etta
Adams, former executive director of
the Bloomsburg chapter "If she said
she'd do a job, I never needed to
worry."
Mrs. Hoffman and her husband live
Catherine St.. Bloomsburg. PA
at 419
17815.
in
is
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Waldron of
Muncy, a former teacher at Bloomsburg State College, died September 3,
1977, in Muncy Valley Hospital
In
addition to teaching at BSC, she served
as dean of day students
at Arlington, Virginia
The annual dinner get-together of the
Alumni residing in the Washington,
Baltimore, Richmond area will be held
at
remarked
available
Bookstore
Duncan
at a recent meeting of the
alumni board of directors.
The low was attributed to the
availability of guaranteed loans from
banks and educational institutions.
'75
Linda Wheelan Arenella 75
Donna Little Pierotti 71
Alumni dinner planned
association Treasurer Earl Gehrig and
college financial aid officer Robert
H.
teacher
now
the BSC
the first
of a projected quartet. The
is
batical leave.
Student loans from the BSC Alumni
Association fund have reached a new
low. according to a report by
James
Distinguished
second volume, published in 1974, is
Red Sky in the Morning. Both were
published in England by Mitre Press.
Dr Roberts is currently on sab-
new low
President
national
headquarters in Reston, Va.
During the past year, he was invited
by Gov. Shapp to serve as a member of
the Visual Arts Advisory Panel for the
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts.
In September. 1975, Dr Roberts was
awarded the Distinguished Teaching
Fellowship Certificate — a selection by
the faculty — and became eligible for
the statewide competition in the
volume
at
Ann Bederman
BruceA.Eckhart75
Nancv L. Hall 75
Susan K.Hall 75
Roger L. Lentz 75
Nanci J. Smith 75
Faculty notes
College
Student aid
'74
'74
Richard W. Donald 75
the first
hospitals
'74
Jr. '74
Margaret Warnke Clark
Carol L. Young
from
department of radiology there and
served as its director from 1899 to 1903
Pfahler then taught radiology and
served as a full professor of radiology
at Medico-Chi College from 1911 to
1916
From 1916 to 1946 he was
professor of radiology and vice-dean of
the graduate school of medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania
He also served as consulting
'69
Linda J Zaneski '69
Gregory A. Kanaskie '69
William J. Murphy '70
Robert J. Jasinski'74
Richard C. Castetter '74
Janice C. Keil'74
the
Pentagon
Army-Navy
City Quality Inn.
Drive, Arlington, Virginia,
Ashtonbirch Dr Springfield, Virginia
22152 (phone 703-451-6916)
Be sure to mark your calendar now
,
We
will
renew friendships of long standing, to
meet other members of the BSC
family, and to learn about current
campus activities and future plans.
Representatives
campus
will
from the BSC
include Donald A. Watts,
Alumni Association executive director,
and Mrs. Watts; Dr. and Mrs. James
H. McCormick and Mr. and Mrs Boyd
Buckingham
Specific information concerning this
event will be provided directly to each
graduate in the area However, if for
any reason you do not receive a letter
by February 10. 1978, please contact
Commander Curtis R English, 8112
be looking forward
you on March
on Friday evening, March 3, 1978.
We hope that each and every BSC
graduate residing in the area, along
with spouse or friend, will attend This
will be a wonderful opportunity to
3,
to
seeing
1978
Carey L. Hartman 71
Jean H. Fox 71
Kerry S Ay res 72
Susan Baer Thomas 72
Marv C. Becker 72
Theresa Bushta Chimel 72
Richard J. Decker 72
Carol J Kisbaugh Bowen 72
JeanM. Dempsey 72
Pamela R Griffin 72
William R. Johnson 72
Mary C. Kane 72
John B Koller 72
PaulJ.McAuliffe'72
Edwina Holloway Maurer 72
Elizabeth J Lanyon '72
Peggy S. Knaub'77
William G. Berger '67
Michael James Demarco
Deborah M Stoeckel 74
John Harry Koch '56
Rush LaRue Canouse '59
'77
Gretchen Houser 15
Becky A. Masters 76
Alice Tiffany Gardner '17
Mildred F Mileham 17
Dr Margaret Dever '07
Agnes Wallace Rees '07
Dennis G Weir 71
Thomas N. Borowski 71
Robert Orlandini '61
Ruth Murray Metzger '64
Joyce Morgan Houser '61
Philips. Houser '61
Judith G Dampman '64
Patricia A King 65
Anna Wright Shape '65
James Vincent Moran '49
Margaret Kearkuff Kashuba '50
Ann Gengenbach Auerweck '54
Joseph P Malczyk '57
Clyde Newberry '61
Richard L Houck 73
James T Matthews 66
Billy Ray Brewster 76
Brian A Dippery 74
Martha Cole Honstrater '21
James L.Gavitt 70
Lanny R Diltz '70
Elaine Landis70
LuanneG. Mertz70
Captain Gary L Hitz70
Robert J Hall 70
Dorothy W. Bower '61
Band Alumni
.
picnic July 29
The third annual Bloomsburg
State College Band Alumni
Picnic is scheduled for Saturday
July 29. 1978. Sue Rimby 76 wili
be the hostess. All alumni of
the
college band, their spouses and
families are invited
Details will be mailed during
the spring semester
Interested
alumni should contact either Sue
Rimby (545 Gibralter Rd
Reading, PA 19606) or
Mr'
Wallace, director of bands
at
BSC.
717-389-3106.
f
%
%
%
I
I
%
§
Margaret
L.
Elizabeth
U.Ryan
Reynolds
'19
'06
Susan Jean Fenlon 76
Irene Welliver Klingerman
'00
ElkeJ.Lehmann'66
Happy
New
Year
"
Bin
bur% Suti
I
;
; ;
;
;
;
;
;;
ullrgr
48 BSC students
named
to 'Who's
Forty-eight BSC students were
selected for recognition in the 1977-78
edition of "Who's Who Among Students
in
American Colleges and Universities
Those selected had to meet the
following criteria: leadership ability,
scholastic achievement, personal
professional promise and
potential usefulness to society.
Students selected were the following:
Kathryn L. Andersen, Boyertown,
School of Professional Studies, major
in secondary education,
Donald R. Beaver, Kulpmont, School
of Arts and Sciences, major in political
traits,
science;
Musical calendar
JANUARY
Faculty recital
24:
Richard
by
Stanislaw,
voice;
Richard Stanislaw, conductors.
Haas Center, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
John Master, violin. Assisted by
John Couch and Kate Master,
piano. Carver Auditorium, 8: 15
Orchestra,
p.m.
Ensemble
APRIL
College-Community
Women's Choral
6:
FEBRUARY
Trio.
2: Renaissance
Carver Auditorium, 8:15
AND THE DARK.
and
Richard
ductors.
p.m.
28:
High School
Haas
Cathie
Comined Concert
by Husky Singers and Cabrini
College Women's Glee Club.
Carver Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m.
MARCH
3:
12:
con-
Student Recital by
9:
Jo
Master.
Carver
Auditorium, 2 p.m.
APRIL
MARCH
John Master
Stanislaw,
Haas Center, 8: 15 p.m.
APRIL
FEBRUARY
Choral Festival Concert
Center, 7:30 p.m.
Malcolm
in
THE BRILLIANT
Williamson's
Concert
16:
Combined Band
by Bloomsburg State
and Lock Haven State Colleges,
Stephen Wallace and Florentino
Caimi. conductors. Haas Center,
2:30 p.m.
Maroon and Gold
Concert Band. Stephen Wallace,
conductor Haas Center, 2:30
p.m.
APRIL
Handel's
28-29:
BELSHAZZAR,
by
Concert
Chamber Orchestra and
Choir,
William Decker, conductor Haas Center, 8: 15 p.m.
Soloists,
MARCH
30-31:
Madrigal
Richard Stanislaw,
Carver Auditorium,
Singers,
director
8:15 p.m.
MAY
APRIL
Children's Concert
4:
by
College-Community Orchestra, Women's Choral Ensemble, John Master and
MAY
A new program,
entitled
"Office
Administration, " is being offered by
the Department of Business Education
in the School of Business at Bloomsburg State College.
The graduate, who will receive the
bachelor of science degree in office
administration BSOA ), will be able to
<
for
trained
and
office
ad-
supervisors
in
today's modern office The program is
being offered to those students in-
Last chance
13:
8: 15
Recital,
p.m.
College-Community
Bicentennial Choir, Richard
Stanislaw, conductor
Haas
Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
New program
fill
the need
ministrators
Student
2:
Carver Auditorium,
Diane T. Berardi, West Chester,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
sociology
Martin J. Boland, Bloomsburg,
School of Professional Studies, major
in secondary education
Carole Boughter, Pottstown, School
of Arts and Sciences, major in English
Jeffrey E. Brandt, Hershey, School
of Professional Studies, major in
secondary education;
Thomas J. Brennan, Lancaster,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Steve
Bright, Bloomsburg, School
of Business, major in business ad-
John M. Cannon, Philadelphia.
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Janet E. Caywood, Yardley, School
of
Business, major in business
education,
Darlene M. Clarke, Basking Ridge,
N.J., School of Professional Studies,
major in elementary and early
childhood education
Michael R. Criqui, Bloomsburg,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Gayle M. Deutsch, Allentown. School
of Business, major in business administration;
Gerald E. Eisenhart, East Berlin,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Barbara J. Fahey, Taylor, School of
Arts and Sciences, major in English;
James H. Fetterman, Bloomsburg
R.D. 3, School of Arts and Sciences,
major in English;
Sharon F. Gettel, Rehrersburg,
School of Professional Studies, major
in elementary and early childhood
education;
Rebecca J Graby, Annville, School
of Business, major in business administration;
offered
terested in the world of business, and
who are especially interested in administration and supervision.
The graduate will be an efficient,
highly-skilled office administrator who
will
become a member of the
"executive team." The graduate will
be capable of improving human
relations, dealing with office problems,
improving communications, running a
smooth
making decisions,
time management, and
office,
Gary W. Havens, Athens, School
Professional Studies, major
secondary education
Wendy L. Hearn, Milton, School
Arts and Sciences, major
Distinguished Service Award
must be mailed by January 15,
DSA Committee, Alumni
Office, Bloomsburg State
1978, to
College, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
Along with the nominations,
please
list
the
achievements
justify such
candidate's
which
an award.
would
of
David
B.
Studies,
major
Edmund J.
Business,
New Cumberland,
Ronco, Bangor, School of
in
business ad-
major
ministration;
Thomas
L. Ruhl. Mifflinburg, School
Professional Studies, major in
and early childhood
education.
William A. Salmon, Berwyn, School
of Business, major in business administration;
Louis A. Sannutti, Philadelphia,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Gina M. Scancella, Philadelphia,
School of Professional Studies, major
in special education;
Robert S. Schlachter, Plymouth
Meeting, School of Business, major in
business administration,
Valerie B. Stancil, Bristol, School of
Professional Studies, major in
elementary and early childhood
education;
of
elementary
Jane E.
Uhrich,
major
of
Business,
ministration;
Hughes, Earlington, School
Professional
Otto,
in
sociology;
of
Anne M.
School of Professional Studies, major
in secondary education
Cathy E. Poffenberger, Dauphin,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
English;
Jerry J Radocha, New Cumberland,
School of Professional Studies, major
in secondary education;
Susan K. Rohm, Lebanon, School of
Professional Studies, major in communication disorders
in
psychology;
Cheryl L. Hitchens, Doylestown,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
psychology;
Kathy A. Hotchkiss, Norristown,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
in
Bath. School of
business ad-
in
Cheryl L. Walters, Mahanoy City,
School of Business, major in business
education;
Richard C
White, Williamsport,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
earth science;
Regina M. Wild, Chalfont, School of
Professional Studies, major in
secondary education.
improving
developing and training office personnel.
The
office
administration
Coed
student
pursue courses in the following
areas:
general education, basic
business, office procedures,
management, and secretarial skills.
As in all other curricula offered by the
School of Business, 128 credits are
needed for graduation
Additional information may be obtained by contacting Professor Willard
A. Christian, 202 SuUiff Hall, BSC,
telephone 717-389-2914.
will
Nominations for the Alumni
and early childhood
education;
Cecil S. James, Southampton, School
of Business, major in business administration;
Paul G. Janssen. Coopersburg,
School of Arts and Sciences, major in
political science;
Thomas D. Jeanes, West Chester.
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Martha I. Lex, Berwick, School of
Business, major in business education
Cathy L. Lucrezi, Bangor, School of
Professional Studies, major in special
education,
Gail A Manners, Bridgewater, N.J.,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Adrienne T Martin, Hampton, N.J.,
School of Professional Studies, major
in special education;
Sheila Miller, Bloomsburg R.D. 7,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
Thomas A. Mulhern, Rockville, Md.,
School of Professional Studies, major
in secondary education
Robert E. Nicolodi, Harrisburg,
School of Business, major in business
administration;
X
ministration;
Who'
elementary
fights fires
A Bloomsburg
State College junior
majoring in sociology was the only
woman
volunteer from Pennsylvania
sent to California in August to combat
a series of wild fires.
Gail Gearhart, 20, of Catawissa. was
one
of
91
Pennsylvania firefighters
sent to the Big Sur area of Los Padres
National Forest and Klamath National
Forest.
She was a member
of
the
volunteer "hot shot" crew directed by
her fire warden father 1 ?.ichard
Gearhart, a BSC alumnus who has
been honored several times for his
work in ecology and conservation.
Mrs. Gearhart is also a graduate of
BSC Both parents are teachers in
Columbia County schools.
6
Ih.
thanulVuaKTl)
Speech -hearing services since 1930s
Services for children and adults in
the Bloomsburg area having speech,
hearing and language problems have
been provided at BSC for almost 40
The diagnostic and therapy
services of the current Speech,
years.
Hearing and Language Clinic have
been related to the College's programs
which train speech-language
clinicians, audiologists, and teachers
of the hearing impaired for work in
schools, hospitals and clinics.
In the early 1930s, what was then
BSTC began granting the degree of
bachelor of science in education to
teachers at the elementary and
secondary levels. One of the required
courses in the elementary curriculum
was
entitled •'Speech
Problems." and
course was the forerunner of
today's five-year programs in communication disorders at BSC.
this
During the mid-1930s. a program to
teachers of the handicapped
emerged at the State Teacher's
train
This program required four
of training, plus a summer
College
years
session consisting of six semester
hours, in order to prepare teachers for
special classes
A speech correction elective was
available as part of this curriculum for
all prospective elementary teachers
who were training in the four-year
bachelor's degree program. Course
work
in this elective revolved around
the psychology, English,
speech
debate, oral interpretation, play
production) and special education
offerings of the ColJege.
Speech
pathology, Speech Clinic I and II. and
the psychology of speech were the only
i
courses offered in 1939 which dealt
directly with "disordered communication."
'Speech correction'
The academic year 1942-43 brought
the first mention of the "speech
correction" major or area of concentration,
under the Division of
Special Education
Twenty-four
semester hours were required for state
certification as a speech correctionist,
as well as a degree in the elementary
teacher preparation major at the
College.
Diagnostic and methods
courses began to be offered, as well as
a stress in the area of psychology.
Early in the 1950s, the curriculum
"Teachers of Speech and Hearing
Handicapped Classes" was formally
The first courses in audiology
and hearing impairment were offered,
and 32 semester hours in study of the
speech and hearing handicapped were
offered.
required for certification
The faculty in education
of
the
handicapped was growing with the
addition of two members who taught
only speech correction courses. The
Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta (the
National Speech and Hearing fraternity) was installed at BSC in 1951. and
interested
students
membership
in
this
were offered
extracurricular
activity.
First director
The end of the 1950s brought the
promotion of one of the speech and
hearing faculty members. Dr. Donald
Maietta, to director of the Division of
Special Education
Maietta had
received his B.S. degree at Bloomsburg in 1950 and did graduate work in
program culminating in a master's
degree was instituted.
and curricular additions
Staff
audiology at the University of Pitthis Ph.D. in
sburgh where he received
1955.
enabled the establishment of an area of
study in clinical audiology leading to
American Speech and
Hearing Association certification in
that area as well as in speech
His prominence evoked a growing
interest in the speech and hearing
handicapped major and several more
faculty members were added to the
staff.
In
January.
the
1962,
monwealth authorized BSC
qualification for
Com-
pathology. The curricular
confer
the M.S. degree in special education
and in speech correction, thus commencing a whole new graduate
program
at the College.
to
Navy
Hall
was
remodeled during the early 1960s, and
psychological testing and therapy were
included at that time.
During the years 1965-1970, the
programs continued to grow under the
strong leadership of Dr Maietta andDr. Margaret C Lefevre, who was the
first chairperson of the Department of
Communication Disorders. Toward the
end of the decade the faculty in communication disorders took formal
action to require the master's degree
for initial state certification and laid
the groundwork for a curriculum in
education of the deaf.
During the
1970-1971 year the College
reorganized. The Department of
Communication Disorders and the
newly-formed Department of Special
Education became part of the School of
Professional Studies.
was
Influx of students
In the early 1970s, a large influx of
students
interested
in
the
com-
munication disorders curriculum
began to appear A quota of 35 undergraduates per academic year was
established by the staff of the department and a mandatory five-year
Don't
arate
let
disabilities.
At the present time, the department
has a faculty of nine training in the
areas of speech-language pathology,
audiology, and education of the
hearing impaired. Affiliations for
clinical training and practicum are
spread throughout the region and as
far away as the Institute of Logopedics
in Wichita, Kansas, and the Easter
Seal Rehabilitation Center in
Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The Speech, Hearing, and
adults in this area having any type of
communication problem During the
1976-77 academic year, approximately
5,000 hours of service was provided to
residents of the community
Appointments for evaluation and therapy
services can be made bv calling 387-
2217
time sep-
you from
Now you can find out—with our new
1978 Alumni Directory, available to
alumni only
This concise directory features the
name, occupation, business and home
addresses and phone numbers of all
alumni
Old
friends can be found in three different categories: alphabetical, geographical and class year
Limited printing-only those direcordered in advance will be printed
tories
Reservations for this invaluable reference book are being accepted NOW.
Call our publisher
Toll Free
(800) 336-3724
Virginia Residents call (703)
Language
and
Clinic continues to serve children
had.
1
in
department achieved national
prominence through the award of a
Certificate of Merit and an
Educational Pacesetter Award from
the United States Office of Education
to
a special project in language
some of the best
friends you ever
living
program
education of the hearing impaired was
developed and approved as a new
graduate degree program and as an
area of certification.
In
1973,
the programs of
the
5344255
Winter sports schedule
JAN. 5 Commonwealth
Wrestling,
Virginia
JAN.
-
6-7
Keystone
FEB.
Mason
George
University, Hampton, Away.
at
Basketball,
Klassic (Car-
negie Mellon, Widener, and Clarion), 7
& 9 p.m., Home
JAN. 7 — Wrestling, University
Delaware Tournament.
JAN.
-
11
University,
JAN.
FEB.
of
Men's
JAN.
-
14
Basketball,
Men's
JAN.
6:15
-
17
FEB.
Men's swimming, Shipp.m., Away,
18
- Wrestling, Clarion, 8 p.m.,
JAN.
Away.
18
.
JAN.
-
Kutztown, 6:15
JAN.
s
&
8 p.m.,
Men's
Women's Basketball.
FEB.
-
FEB.
FEB.
FEB.
,
Away.
FEB.
FEB.
8 p.m..
Men's Basketball, East
& 8 p.m.. Home.
6: 15
20
Basketball. Wilkes,
- Men's Basketball. Wilkes.
Away
-
FEB.
-
21
Penn
Basketball,
Women's Swimming,
,
Away.
State, 8
FEB.
Scranton,
22
-
6: 15
& 8, Home.
Men's
Basketball,
Men's Basketball, Ship-
&
8
p.m. Home.
FEB.
,
-
23
Indiana U. of Pa
Men's Basketball, East
6 & 8 p.m., Away.l
Women's Swimming,
3:30 p.m.. Home.
,
-
FEB.
23
Women's
Villanova, 4 p.m., Away.
FEB.
25
-
Wrestling. Lock Haven.
FEB.
m, Away.
FEB.
Basketball,
25
Wrestling, Millersville,
-
PC
Men's Basketball,
Championships.
MARCH 1-4 U
Men's Swimming,
of Buffalo. 8
Championships
Basketball,
Championships, Home.
PC
at Clarion
p.m., Away.
FEB.
4
LeMoyne,
FEB.
4
- Mens
8: 15
—
p.m.,
MAR.
4
Salisbury,
-
1
-
3-4
Wrestling.
EWL
Away.
Women's Swimming,
Lehigh University.
FEB.
MARCH
p.m.,
Women's
2pm., Home
Home
NCAA
—
15-18
Div
II
Men's Swimming,
Championships at
Clarion.
MAR.
Basketball,
I
15-18
the greater
have the op-
portunity of seeing the Husky tennis
team in an exhibition match with Penn
State at the Hershey Racquet Club on
Sunday, March 19. The match is being
sponsored by the Clabell Company of
Lancaster, owners of the indoor club at
Hershey.
The match was arranged by former
Husky tennis standout Tom Sweitzer
'75. who is the head tennis pro at the
Hershey Racquet Club. Two other
former netmen. Jim Overbaugh '76
and Gary Sprecher '73, are employed
by Clabell Jim is the pro at Clabell 's
Quaker Valley Tennis Club In
Quakertown. and Gary is manager of
Clabell's Olde Hickory Racquet Club in
Lancaster.
Following a successful fall season, it
appears that Coach Burt Reese has
another outstanding tennis team.
Playing number one is Jim Hollister, a
senior from Bloomsburg who by the
end of the season should have the
record for most career wins.
At the number two and number three
positions are Rob Vance and Nate
Levine, who combine in doubles to
form the strongest tandem in BSC
history.
The number four player is Paulo
DeCampos, a freshman from Campinas, Brazil. The number five and six
men
—
Greg Hafeman, York, and Ken
Sophomores Mark Raynes and Rick
-
Home
Wrestling.
in
will
Grove, Spring Grove.
Swimming,
Women's
Hershey
alumni
positions are also being held by freshIn-
6:15and8p.m., Home
- Women's
4pm, Away
Kutztown, 3:30p.m.,
25
Basketball,
Men's Swimming,
diana U. of Pa, 2 p
-
Swimming,
Away
20
Women's
Bucknell, 7 p.m. .Home.
Home.
Wrestling,
-
-
Men's
:
-
4
Wrestling. East
8 p.m.. Away.
Men's Swimming. West
-
2
-
18
FEB.
15& 8p.m., Away
FEB.
—
18
FEB. 20 - Men's
8pm., Away.
Away.
1
&
6: 15
BSC
Harrisburg area
Basketball.
JAN. 30 - Women's Basketball,
Luzerne County Community College, 7
FEB.
Away
Women's Swimming,
Millersville, 3 45 p.m.
-
Stroudsburg,
Glassboro,
8 p.m.,
-
17
Stroudsburg,
6: 15
1
—
16
FEB.
Home
FEB.
&
Basketball,
Wrestling, West Chester.
-
30
at
Men's
Women's Basketball.
m
Chester, 2 p.m..
pensburg,
6: 15
Stroudsburg,
JAN. 26 — Women's Swimming,
Lock Haven, 4 p.m., Home.
JAN. 28
-
Temple
Men's Swimming, East
Stroudsburg. 7 30p.m. .Home
JAN. 28
Away
15
'
—
28
in exhibition
Men's Swimming, Penn
Basketball,
& 8p.m., Away
25
-
15
Glassboro State, 2 p.m.,
-
Kutztown, 4p
JAN.
Tennis team
Basketball,
Mansfield. 4 p.m., Away.
23
24
14 - Women's
7pm., Home.
FEB.
TOM SWEITZER '75
Women's Basketball,
& 2nd string
U. of
Mansfield,
Women's
p.m.. Away.
-
JAN.
-
11
Basketball,
JAN. 23 - Men's
Cheyney.8p.m. Away
FEB.
-
11
-
Championships
Wrestling,
at
NCAA
Cleveland
Div
Chuck
named
in the
an
last
six years,
assistant
new
to
wherever it leads.
"Hey, I feel confident enough about
myself that if I'm out of work
tomorrow, I'd find something to do.
even if it's making submarine sand-
& 8 p.m., Home.
Charlie's Angels varsity), 3 p.m., Home.
& 8 p.m., Home.
23
Men's Swimming,
University, 4 p.m., Home.
6:
PC
Swimming, Kings,
-
1
JAN.
p.m.,
Wrestling,
at Millersville).
(
Men's Basketball, Kutz-
State, 4 p.m.,
-
6: 15
21
Scranton,
JAN.
-
11
FEB.
FEB.
21
JAN.
p.m.,
FEB.
LaSaJle,
- Men
21
Mansfield,
JAN.
-
10-11
town. 6 15
p.m., Away.
6: 15
Basketball,
& 8 p.m., Away.
Wilkes, 1:30p.m., Home.
JAN. 20 - Wrestling, Indiana
Pa.,615&8p.m.,Home.
JAN.
Swimming, Kutz-
Men's
Championships
JAN.
Away.
2
-
8
-
Philadelphia 76er coach Billy Cunningham on November 10
Daly's move to the National
Basketball Association came as a
surprise, since the Quakers were in the
midst of preparing for their season
opener Dec. 1 against Navy
"The timing was difficult," Daly
said. "But I wouldn't be here if the
timing wasn't difficult."
"This is the height of the basketball
world (the NBA)," Daly said. "Its
exciting and I felt 1 had to take a shot
FEB. 10
Women's Basketball,
Millersville, 3:30p.m., Home
Wrestling, Shippensburg,
4
Basketball.
-
Basketball,
& 8 p.m.. Home.
pensburg,
championships
was
8
Men's
p.m., Home.
4
FEB.
-
18
Away.
,
Women's
Millersville, 6: 15
& 8pm, Home.
JAN.
m
:30p
2
-
FEB.
town,
Muhlenberg, 8 p.m., Home.
Millersville, 6: 15
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Daly, who led the University of Pennsylvania to four Ivy League basketball
Women's Swimming,
-
7
joins 76ers
8
Shippensburg, 3 p.m., Away.
Wrestling, Bucknell
8 p.m., Away.
-
-
7
Shippensburg,
&
6: 15
11
FEB.
Chuck Daly
Men's Swimming, EdinAway.
FEB. 6 - Men's Basketball, Kings,
p.m.. Away.
Men's
Invitational
-
6
boro, 3 p.m.,
Willders may both crack the starting
lineup while senior Bill Lanlz and
transfer Gary Colbitz both add needed
strength to the team.
"This is the deepest team BSC has
ever had, with all ten players capable
of being in the top six," Reese said.
The rest of the spring schedule
should be exciting. The Huskies start
off with a southern trip which includes
such perennial powers as Navy, Rich-
mond, William and Mary, and Hampton Institute Once back up north, the
team will engage Penn State, Swarthmore. Temple, East Stroudsburg,
and Lehigh, all highly competitive
teams.
Interested BSC graduates are urged
to drop in and see the match in Hershey
on March 19
wiches," said Daly, who received a
multi-year contract with the Sixers.
In his six years at Penn, Daly earned
a reputation as one of the school's most
successful coaches. His winning
percentage of .744 (125-38) is the best
ever for a Penn basketball coach.
Besides his four Ivy League titles,
his teams finished as league runner-up
the last two years. His teams won three
Big Five championships and were tied
for the title last season. Overall, Daly's
teams have compiled a 151-62 record,
ranking him 17th among all college
coaches in the nation.
In 1971, his first year at Penn, Daly's
team won 25 of
number one in
28
the
games
to
finish
East and third
nationally. Daly was named Eastern
Coach of the Year.
Daly. 46, began his coaching career
Punxsutawney High School in 1955
(after graduating from BSC). He was
an assistant at Duke for six years
before replacing Bob Cousy at Boston
at
College in 1969. In two years at Boston,
his teams recorded a 26-24 record.
Tucker traded
to
Minnesota
Bob Tucker '68,
New York
Tight end
critical of the losing
was granted
highly
Giants,
his wish October 25
the National
Football
when
League team
traded him to the Minnesota Vikings
for a 1978 draft choice.
The trade, coming on the trading
deadline day, reunited the veteran
receiver with Minnesota quarterback
Fran Tarkenton. In 1971, when both
players were with the Giants, Tucker
led the NFL with 59 pass receptions
the first tight end in history to win that
—
title.
Tucker was a standout performer
during his years at Bloomsburg.
On October 9, Tucker criticized the
Giants as a club that was going
nowhere. He didn't play in the club's
next two games, victories over San
Francisco and Washington, which
raised New York's record to 3-3
Tucker's 1977 statistics were six
receptions for 91 yards Before this
season, his seven-year totals were 321
receptions for 4,285 yards and 22 touchdowns. He holds the club record for
most consecutive games (45) with at
least one reception, a streak that ended
in 1975.
Perfect 5-0
BSC'S
finished
men's
its fall
tennis
team
schedule with a
by belting
perfect 5-0 record
Bucknell, 9-0
111.
Woman
1972 she
staff of
the Collective Street
local
talent apschools and other public
places to present the issues of drug
350 applicants.
members were
From
its
responsible for developing the policy
very inception, the unique
and program of this experimental
approach to treating drug abuse in the
community. Prior to leaving for the
West Coast assignment, she was a
Stanford
Other duties
Her administrative duties included
programs and was co-teacher
at SWOPSI (Stanford Workshop on
Political and Social Issues), elective
courses on community responsibility to
the drug abuse program
Other activities included preparation
information for the media about the
program, especially radio, television
and newspaper interviews. At one time
she did a one-hour radio program over
station
KZSU. Stanford University
was also instrumental
Claire
in
member
the
of
-
Collective
the
community-based drug abuse program
in Palo Alto, Calif., and in 1975 the
Collective was nominated as one of the
ten most outstanding drug programs in
1973
Claire
CLAIRE SMITH
'70
approach of the program has attracted
favorable comment and
much
projected Claire Smith into a select
group of 22 community leaders from all
parts of the United States to visit China
in 1975
Community
Cultural
organization
of
elected
to
an
Coalition,
various
community
Claire was selected as a member of
the National Community Leaders
Delegation to the People's Republic of
China The delegation's
in
November.
1975.
China
was sponsored bv
visit to
the U S -China People's Friendship
Association in cooperation with the
Chinese government
Alto in 1972 until her selection as a
member of the delegation in 1975, she
was an active community leader in
such issues as health care, education,
housing and employment. Thus, the
reasons for her selection were obvious
who knew her.
to all
numerous workers, students, and
public officials. They also met with
various community and neighborhood
groups to discuss how services such as
health, education, problems of the
aging, and pre-school services are
organized to serve the people.
According
visiting various urban areas of China
— Peking, Shanghai, and Kumming
In
addition,
the group visited smaller
such as Changsha
In the urban areas the delegation
toured factories, schools, clinics, and
cities
There
they
spoke
with
Classes whose years end
in 3
reunion.
Placement record
tops 70 per cent
The following information on
job placement was prepared
by
Thomas Davies, director of
development
December
1975,
May
Province
— good for the growth of
maize, and other cereal crops.
In its mountains and jungles live
such rare birds and animals as the
peacock, tiger, leopard, bison and
elephant Before 1949, there were only
six primary schools in the area Now,
there are 1,248 primary schools and 19
middle schools high schools
)
(
"While visiting Hsishuang Panna,
the delegation was honored with a visit
county of Menghai. We were the
ever to enter the
area While visiting there, we were
treated to a cultural performance and
to the
first foreign visitors
home-cooked dinners.
The Alumni Office has also learned
Claire has taught a course at
Stanford University called. "The Role
that
Community
in
the Prevention
and Treatment of Drug Abuse " She
has done in-service training with the
staff of the emergency room at Stan
ford Medical Center and has conducted
her weekly radio program over station
KZSU.
Claire's
Bryant
St..
present address is 203
Apt. l. Palo Alto. California
94301
Keys
M ere missed
on
Friday evening, April 28.
It's time to make your
plans
for the big Alumni Day at
BSC
Call your friends and classmates
and plan a trulv memorable
was recently called to our
that we had not included the names of students
who had received service keys at
the April 24 awards convocation
Our apologies to the following
It
attention
recipients of service keys, along
with
our
beiated
congratulations
Mary P Burrichter. William
F Boyer, John K Chacosky.
Margaret T Moran. David E
prgler. Matti A Prima. Sue
Ann
Sagan, D
Bruce Sneidman.
Rebecca E Thomas, Rebecca
A
Thorp. Ron D Trov.
William E
Roger, and Paul J Piegallini
and
placement center at BSC
There were l.ooi graduates
Yunnan
sub-tropical
Service
for their golden anniversary
the
Summer school
schedules ready
in
1976
and
August 1976 graduating
Twenty-three were not
available for employment
because of graduate studies
classes
or
personal reasons.
Of the 978 graduates available
for employment, 13
supplied no
information and were deleted
from the study, leaving 965
interested in employment
Of that number, 678 were
placed
a percentage of 70.25
-
The breakdown by schools of
preparation was as follows
School of Arts and Sciences,
58 9
School of Business. 80 91
pet
and School of Professional
6 pet
.
:
Studies. 68 19 pet.
most
rice,
Alumni Day
and 8 have special reunion
celebrations coming in 1978 The
50-year class of 1928 will be
guests of the Alumni Association
career
"The
adjoins Tibet and Szechuan. Hsishuang
Panna is inhabited by 10 nationalities
including Tai, Hani, Han, Pulang, Sohu
and Yao. The climate is tropical and
Start planning
for
Claire,
and Burma.
To the north,
of the
What she saw in China
The delegation spent three weeks
hospitals
to
exciting aspect of the tour was a visit to
the frontier area of Hsishuang Panna
the three counties of Yunnan
Province on the Southwestern frontier
of China, bordering on Vietnam, Laos,
—
was
groups whose objective was to develop
and coordinate cultural events —
especially those for young people
Also in 1973, Claire was a candidate
for election to the school board of the
Palo Alto School District. She was the
candidate selected by the student
committee to seek office as a
representative of young people's interests and the only candidate to
receive broad student support
From the time Claire arrived in Palo
University
specific
is
be
woman's representative to the
National Council of Free Clinics during
its national convention
in Phoenix,
Arizona. She was also a member of the
Hospital and the in-service training of
the medical staff.
acting as consultant to industries,
groups, etc., that wishes to establish a
program on drug abuse. Her duties
also required working with
the
probation department in the local
courts
Claire organized and developed
obvious in her record of
success in work with social problems.
Between 1972 and 1975 she was a staff
In
drug abuse in the community She
performed informal individual and
group counseling and screening for
heroin and barbituate detoxification in
local hospitals She assisted in the
development of the detoxification
at
answer
the United States.
professional director of the Children's
Sen-ice Center in Wilkes-Barre.
.Miss Smith's routine duties included
speaking to business and social groups.
PTA organizations, etc., on the issue of
programs
a
in
abuse through film, music, comedy,
and drama.
China visit
,
staff
whereby
Theater,
peared
was selected for the initial
the Palo Alto. Calif
Com-
initial
Why was Claire Smith selected to be
member of the delegation? The
organizing
munity Drug Abuse Center from over
The
World: Miss Claire Smith 70
's
Miss Claire Smith, a 1970 BSC
graduate with a degree in sociology,
has put her training to an acid test In
Alumni VuArt. rU
•The
1978 summer school
schedules have been announced
by the Office of Extended
SerThere will be three six-
vices.
week sessions, beginning Mav
June 19. and July 19
30,
In
addition, there will be
four
three-week sessions, beginning
May 30, June 19. July 10, and
•July
In
,j]
most cases, classes begin
me same day as
registration.
More information can be secured
by writing to Mr Burl
Gum
Acting Dean, School
of Continuing Education,
Bloomsburg
CoIle 8 c Bloomsburg.
52.7
-
PA
was so interested in the 'Book of
table manners, laundry, etc.
different today.
"I was at a loss in deciding to whom I
1901
"I
—
Rules"
Our
library
How
was pleasantly
staff
surprised to receive a request from one
of our 1901 graduates. Following is the
letter from William R. Lams '01:
"While I was a student at BSNS in the
spring of 1898. Professor Noetling was
writing a book entitled Thinking and
should
hobby
it
BSNS
really belonged
"I still have our commencement
address and a receipted bill for tuition
(1903-1905)
with Prof. Jenkins'
signature. I will send them to you later
"Why I ever kept the receipt I do not
know. When I graduated we had no
scrap books as we have today. It (the
address) is pasted in an ordinary book
"Your kind letters were greatly
appreciated."
Miss Scholvin resides at 552 Queen
St., Northumberland, PA 17857
Hem-
,
Did the library have the book? Here
is the reply to Mr Lams from Roger W.
Fromm,
reference/interlibrary loan:
to hear from a 1901
Bloomsburg State College graduate
any time.
"We
post card collections.
I
Learning to Think.' Do you have a copy
that book in your library at the
present time? If you have a copy, I
would like to borrow it for a short time
I would like to compare his thinking
with the many approaches that have
developed over this short period of 80
years." (Mr. Lams lives at 265
stead Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. 07450.
is
'The Whole Damn
have a good friend whose
I
won out, as thought
to my Alma Mater.
of
Signing in
give
Faculty.'
are delighted
1908
"In regard to your request to borrow
book by Prof. Noetling entitled
Thinking and Learning to Think, we
have mailed under separate cover a
book with that exact title by Nathan C.
Schaeffer, superintendent of public
a
instruction
for
the
State
William Rarich '08 sent his regrets
that he would not attend homecoming
events this year. He explained that his
health
Penn-
of
sylvania, copyright 1900. Everything
seems to match except the author;
perhaps the professor was aiding
Schaeffer in the research and writing.
You can
let
is fine,
but a physical condition
to use a cane and he
has caused him
needs someone
to
assist
him
in
walking. He also stated, "I have been
counting on attending my 70th class
reunion. I'll be 91 years old on
November 7,
1977."
me know if my hunch is
We would be interested
right or wrong.
Martha
hearing of any comparisons you
in
make between Schaeffer's notions and
those now current
"You may return the book to us when
Hazel Henrie Wright '12 of Bloomsburg died November 21, 1977. She
taught for a number of years in the
Bloomsburg, Lightstreet, and Espy
She was a member of Wesley
United Methodist Church, Bloomsburg; the Ruth Pooley Sunday School
1905
schools.
a tire Scbolvtn *06 writes,
"I
am
so
happy
to have found a home for
mementos of my Normal School days. I
Class
of the church; Delta Club,
Bloomsburg; and the Columbia County
Historical Society.
am
past 90 years old and I have no
dose relations who would be interested
What really
happened to your
them.
Continued on Page 12
fimjrtuin
graduating class?
Now you
can find out -with our
new
home
three
different categories: alphabetical, geo-
and
class year.
Limited printing— only those directories
ordered in advance will be printed.
Reservations for this invaluable reference book are being accepted NOW.
Call our publisher:
Toll Free
1
Prrsiitent fiooHPwit
ExnirBinniBtB from
£to!f Sfnnnal $rhnol. Ulnnrnflburg.
12
flL,
ShurBitag.
flrr.
|Ja.
22. 1904.
addresses and phone
numbers of all living alumni.
Old friends can be found in
graphical
bit
to
1978 Alumni Directory.
This complete yet concise Directory
features the name, job title, employer,
business and
James '08 died in October,
1912
you are through with it. Incidentally, I
returning your Alumni Association
card with this letter. "
am
in
V.
1975.
NORMAL
vs.
LEBANON VALLEY C0LLE6E.
THUR. FEB.
'OOST VAIT A LEEDLE. AIND IT.
Dhere's going to be some fun
In dot game you blay mit baskets
Mit der poys aus Lebanon.
Ams von dot land of pretzels
Dh >se Deutschers dey vill come.
Und hen you count der paskets
Veil,
Normal
vill
get some!
(800) 336-3724
Virginia Residents call (701) 534-0255
16.
Sent to us by
Miss Claire Scholvin
'05
10
Hi.
UanmlQuaHrrl)
Tiffany windows, Buddah, cream
By DONALD A. WATTS
Bakeless was revealed
"37
Executive Director
To most
mere
a letter to Dr.
Percival Roberts prior
to
the time the
Bakeless building was
dedicated.
Professor Bakeless,
as secretary of the
in
people, the
mention
of
stained glass brings to
mind the name of
Tiffany, a most
respected name in
lamps, bronze plaques,
and stained glass
windows.
Many Bloomsburg
graduates, however, are unaware that the
beautiful windows in
Andruss Library were
created and installed
in Old Waller Hall by
the famous Louis C.
Tiffany Studios in 1919.
When
it
was known
that Waller Hall would
be razed to make way
for the
new Lycoming
Residence
the
Hall,
windows were
removed and placed in
the Spruce Street
entrance to the new
library.
These
beautiful
windows are
illuminated at night by
a memorial gift from
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kemp, Berwick, in
loving memory of their
daughter,
Miss
Jacklyn Kemp, a
who
student
BSC
her
life in an automobile
accident on November
bronze tablets.
On
1965.
There Be Light."
September
he signed
1919,
29,
a
contract with Tiffany
Studios -witnessed by
D. J. Waller, Jr.
which called for Tif-
-
fany
Studios to
"design, make and
install
two three-
—
opening memorials
subject Truth and
—
Virtue
and to make
a treatment around the
door, all as shown on
the sketch submitted
and
approved,
in-
cluding inscription and
erotective glass. Same
be
>
set
above
in
mentioned
building
(Old Waller Hall) with
completion date on or
before June 1, 1920, at
a cost of $3,500.
Many alumni
lost
The memorial
plaque reads, "Let
6,
memorial committee,
money from
students, faculty,
friends, and campus
organizations to buy
the windows and three
solicited
remember
shaped windows were
placed
in the corridor
the Alumni
and the entrance
opposite
Room
Husky Gym. Others
(not Tiffany)
were
later
added in the
stairway and windows
to
History of windows
Even
more
teresting
about the
is
in-
the story
man who was
responsible for getting
these windows, three
bronze plaques, and
one small window from
Tiffany Studios, plus
several other stained
glass windows from
the George Spence
Studios, Boston.
This man' was
Professor 0. H.
Bakeless, a graduate
in
the Bloomsburg
Class of 1879 and a
member of the faculty
from 1890-1892 and
1902-1929.
The
new Bakeless
Center for the
Humanities
was
named
in
honor of
Professor Bakeless
and members of his
family.
and
A
son,
John,
daughter,
Katherine
Bakeless
Nason, are graduates
in
1913 and 1918
respectively. It is from
John that much of our
story about Professor
Truth
will
these arch-
Philalogians (Literary
Societies),
plus the
each
group
money
continues: "Then my
father decided that
students needed more
repose. How to get it?
to
A really good Buddah
YMCA and YWCA, and
window.
Filling in details
of NoetlmgHall.
Here
Motivation
What
story
windows:
project in the face of
other needs in a school
and
for
financial support?
that
It is
he
student
behavior would improve and noises would
be subdued in an ecclesiastical a tmosphere.
Thus, in December,
1918, he ordered two
stained glass windows
from Spencer, Bell &
Co., Boston, at a cost of
$182.50, and again in
February,
1920,
nother
two
from
George
windows
Spence Co. for 6 14.
Our
that
records
W.
show
Professor
Bakeless'
power
persuasion
prevailed
with
Calliepians
of
had
the
and
recalls
behind
Professor Bakeless to
solicit funds for this
hard-pressed
how John
is
Bakeless
motivated
reported
believed
raised
purchase one
"The
the
the
Philologians
Calliepian
win-
dows, now installed
in
the library, were made
after the large Tiffany
windows.
was
My
father
disturbed by the
raucus voices of
students, especially
the stridency he heard
as they came across
from Science Hall to
his
Room M.
"He decided
dim
that a
religious light in
the stairway was the
answer and persuaded
the two literary
societies
(also
YMCA
the
and YWCA) to
give the windows. The
effect was exactly
what he had hoped. He
used to sit in his office,
listen to the difference,
his hands in
and rub
glee."
John Bakeless"
letter
!
"But this time he
was defeated. The
Christian societies
heard he was planning
to put in a heathen idol
and (for once in his
life)
one of his art
schemes went down to
defeat.
"Most
the
of
reproductions
of
famous paintings that
hang (or used to hang)
in the halls are due to
him - all on the
representative side, of
course,
but
representative art has
its
points."
Another Tiffany
When Bakeless
Center was dedicated,
the Bakeless family
presented the College
with a small Tiffany
window
been
which
had
in the
family for
nearly a half century.
It is now on display
in
the foyer of the
building in a mounting
which
provides
fluorescent
illumination through
the glass to exhibit all
111
pitchers
and
a
burg $uu< follrgv
man named Bakeless
The
first
was
tablet
completed
The cream pitchers
The letter continues,
August,
1919, at a cost of $330 as
a memorial to Dr.
William Noetling. The
second tablet was
made in 1920 and reads
as follows:
in
"OHB
he got it, for he never
bought any jewelry in
his
the Bloomsburg State
to
School
by
Alumni
its
to
commemorate
the graduation of its
50th Class of teachers, and the 44th
year of Educational Service
to
the
Commonwealth by
DAVID JEWETT WALLER, JR.
as principal of the State Normal School
at Bloomsburg and at Indiana, and as
State Superintendent of Public InstrucUon, with culture and efficiency
as educational alms, he placed
character, honor, right living, and high
ideals above material success.
The
bronze
third
Tiffany
tablet was
purchased
and
the
in 1925
dedicated
to
founders and trustees.
Again John Bakeless
enlightens us on this
aspect of his father's
involvement:
"When
he
(OHB)
took up the idea of a
the five qualities
Tiffany's work.
of
John Bakeless' letter
includes the following
about the memorial
window:
"My father would
have been delighted by
your comments about
the window (and the
lighting
effects),
for
this was the one indulgence of a life that
hadn't cash for too
many indulgences.
"I
always meant
to
build a small library
building here on the
farm, with a small
vault for rare books,
and put the window in
it.
But World War II
and six years of active
duty ended any such
dreams, and I am sure
that OHB would much
prefer to have the
window where it is."
In
addition to the
Tiffany windows, we
have discussed, the
Tiffany Studios made
three bronze tablets
for Bloomsburg
all
under the supervision
—
—
long retired
but still living a
vigorous Cantabrigian
life
—
to look
over.
it
had long had a
Eliot
reputation for writing
lapidary inscriptions
the quotation from
—
Herodotus
over the
N.Y. Post Office is an
example. I wrote Eliot
and told him it was an
inscription for a
revered
my
and
wife, walking
down
Fifth Avenue
passed Tiffany's. He
suggested that they go
in. He strolled about as
he pleased. Then up a
long staircase, around
various corners, into
the Penetrails, coming
at last to a large empty
room
with
hanging
in
curtains
front
of
shelves.
Thrusting back the
he showed
curtains,
her
an
immense
collection of cream
pitchers, with an air of
triumph
For some
unknown reason, he
adored cream pitchers
!
and never came back
from a trip without one
or two.
"Why
Tiffany's
let
him
wander as he
pleased, how he found
out there were cream
pitchers in a jewelry
store, I don't know, but
apparently they knew
him.
"I don't think there
any very close
linkage with the Louis
Tiffany Studios. I don't
know what Tiffany's
was doing with cream
pitchers, either. But I
do know that in spite of
years of breakage,
was
THIS household
has more cream
still
pit-
chers
what
than it knows
to do with."
all
In the more than four
score years since OHB
died,
thousands of
students have passed
beside his lasting
memorials to a school
he loved. In the yearsa
head, many more will
pass these halls.
adopted) and a note
saying he feared the
writer had not had
Some will pause and
admire the beauty they
inherited from Oscar
when
School
Dr.
Waller retired).
"President Eliot
the inscription with some
returned
suggestions
(which
were
believe
I
much
experience
writing
lapidary
scriptions.
in-
OHB* was
Professor
any
of
Bakeless,
secretary of the
memorial committee.
years
and
college head (actually
BSC was still a Normal
arrangements
financial
some
after our marriage, he
much
teacher
highly amused, 'Now
how did he guess I
hadn't written many?'
He had never written
and
OH. BAKELESS
bronze tablet to honor
Dr. Waller, I was in my
first year of graduate
school.
I
suggested
that he send the
proposed inscription to
me and let me ask
President Emeritus
Eliot
life.
"But
Presented
of
at
the
Tiffany's, the jewelry
store. I don't know how
Truth and Virtue
Virtue
kind
acquaintance
1870-1920
Normal
apparently had
some
in
his
life,
of
course, and everybody
knew
it."
Hugh
Bakeless,
'
1858-
1933; others will
never
see them. But we hope
they will all uphold the
motto prescribed by
Professor Bakeless as
the theme for his
beautiful Tiffany
windows — Truth and
Virtue.
Id.
VlamnlQutrtrrl)
riiMil from Page 9
1913
Asm Transue Dickinson '13 interned us that her classmate and very
dose
friend. Clarice Carter Bezdjian,
19, 1977. at the age of 84 Her
died Oct.
husband died only
18
days before she
died. The following obituary appeared
Petersburg Times and was
in the St
sent to us by Mrs. Dickinson
Mrs. Bezdjian of 1375 Pasadena Ave
South Pasadena, "came here 15
years ago from her native Duryea. Pa.
S..
where she was a Latin teacher and
orchestra leader in Duryea High
School. Survivors include a sister,
Grace Carter, South Pasadena.
Miss Estella Madden
12,
1977
Word
'13
of her death
died August
came from
S. Oak
her brother, John Madden, 345
St., Mount Carmel. PA 17851.
BSC'S Class of 1937 held its 40year reunion at the Pine Barn
Inn on Homecoming Day, October 8, 1977. Present were
seated, from left) Theresa Ritzo
Elizabeth Sturgis '13 4 '15 writes that
she is presently employed as the
executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Drilling Co., Pittsburgh. After
graduation from Bloomsburg as an
honor student, she held several excellent teaching positions before going
with the company. She has been in her
present position for 20 years. "Each
year I spend some time in Holland to
help author Cornelius Vanderburg
check on his book, do proof reading,
etc
Miss Sturgis lives at 2956 Belrose
Ave., Allegheny. PA 15216
(
Unione, Thelma Moody Fisher,
Marie E. Foust, Dorothy Hess
Victoria
baugh, Harold Border, Dorothy
Muskaloon Hower, Florine
Moore Piatt, Josephine Magee,
Anna Jean Laubach Gehrig;
Wenner Marts, James Marks,
Linn,
Maria Berger.
Helen Seesholtz Moore, Joseph
W. Bartish, Earl A. Gehrig, and
Donald A. Watts.
(standing, from left) William E.
Zeiss,
Mary Grosek Kuc, Jack
Gerin
,
Gladys Brennan Rohr-
in the recent past.
1919
"Best regards to all Bloomsburg
folkMrs. Wheeler's address is Apt. 5, 120
West Olive, Redlands, CA 92373
items of interest
She had resided
in
Kingston
1915
your classmates
to your
representative or the alumni
office in order that they can be read on
class
your banquet
M. Ruth Eisenhower (formerly Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Bugbee) '24 died July
to
and friends should be mailed
Alumni Day, April
1924
'
15, 1977.
Letters concerning your activities
since leaving Bloomsburg and other
is
29,
1978.
However,
Friday night, April
28,
1978.
Beatrice Killian Cragle '28 is the first
her class to submit a summary of
her activities during the past 50 years.
Since her retirement two years ago,
she and husband Edgar have spent the
winter months with their son in
California and have traveled each
of
Miriam La Wall Heller
'15
Anna Mae Houser '24 of
Mahanoy Ave, Mahanoy
died at
rihlmrr Medical Center. Danville, on
deceased, according
11*. 1*77. at the age of 81
Mary Stead Tyson
'If was honored
August by the Hazleton Kiwanis
Club at a luncheon with a coal mining
theme. The 81-year-old former teacher
is the author of a book called "The
Miners," which is an account of many
incidents which occurred in the coal
region when Mrs. Tyson was growing
up as a student and later a teacher.
Professor Preston Slosson of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, spoke on the history
of coal from its discovery to presentday use He taught European history at
the University of Michigan from 1921 to
1962. He also taught in nine American
universities and colleges and several in
the United Kingdom.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tyson, Ann
Arbor. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.
William H Siegel, Sr., and Mr and
Mrs. William L. Siegel of Pine Grove;
Kenneth Hoffman, representing the
Live
of
Bloomsburg
State
Watts,
director of the BSC alumni
and
Donald
A.
IAS
f- Vaanan
at
tot
II died
tmm to Danville.
in
June
She bad been
f«#Mg
health for three years. A
natrve of Danville, she was the
daughter of the tote J. Newton and
to
Martha Purset The former teacher
had been married to William Donald
Vannan for 54 years
Miss Genevieve C. Healy
Broad
St.,
cording
Pittston.
is
is
summer. They went
1925
In
president
City,
the U.S. Postal
Service.
1916
College;
to
237 West
'18 of 109
deceased, ac-
to the U.S. Postal Service.
Mrs. Lucia
took her
Hammond Wheeler
first fling at politics
'19
at age 75.
Although she didn't win, she said, "I
had a good time trying." We would like
to share her most recent letter with our
readers:
"I dearly love Bloomsburg. In my
student days I was in the classes of the
great teachers
Professor Hartline,
Professor Bakeless, Professor Albert
and Professor Brill
to name a few.
And of course Doctor Waller, who had
a great influence on my thinking. I was
17 years old when I was graduated.
"I am 75 now and thank God for good
health. This summer I have been to
Boston, Washington, DC, New York
City, Dallas, Texas, and Scranton. Pa.
I
traveled via AmTrak and had a
—
—
wonderful
recommend
I
certainly would
as a comfortable way to
time.
it
Members of the Class of 1925 held a
luncheon meeting at Hotel Magee,
Bloomsburg, on Homecoming Day,
October 8. Attending were Pauline
Bucher, Lillian Burgess, Adaline
Burgess, Laura Davis, Margaret Fay,
Margaret Flynn, Martha Fisher, Anna
Geary, Vivian Harris, Mary Ann Hart,
Martha Miers, Mildred Morgan,
Margaret Price (Ashland), Margaret
Price (Miller), Frances Ruggles,
Schott, Michael Walaconis,
Lily Watkins, and Esther M. Whalen
(Farrell).
The next meeting
Alumni Day, 1980,
is
scheduled for
our 55th an-
niversary.
The following members died since
the 50th anniversary; Archie Turner
(also '36), Rhoda Hess Greenley,
Emily Lawrence Miller.
"Redlands, where I have lived for
ten years, is an ideal place for the
;
to
Rome,
18621.
Mrs.
George
MacLachlan
'28
(Margaret Jane Jones) died September 23, 1977, in West Palm Beach,
Fla. Funeral services were held in the
Hibiscus Chapel on September 26 with
Interment at Clarks Summit, Pa.
Geneva
travel.
senior citizen. Many activities and a
wonderfully caring community I do
publicity for the American Association
of University Women, the Association
for the Blind, the Retired Teachers
Association, the Presbyterian Church,
the Beacons Fellowship, and several
other organizations.
"I am having a ball and thoroughly
enjoying my old age. I expect to go to
the San Francisco area next week for a
visit with my son, Ben. Another son,
Jack, comes here to dinner three times
a week
"My sister in Scranton, Mrs. J. B.
Craven, is a member of BSC'S class of
1916. This summer I had the pleasure
of visiting my old roommate, Elsie
Pfahler, Class of 1919. Elsie is not very
well she has had four fractured bones
first
and Turkey, and last summer to
Egypt and Switzerland. The Cragles
live at R.D. 1, Hunlock Creek. PA
Israel,
1927
Marjorle Klein Pirrottl '28 writes
and her husband, Theodore,
residing at
101
Center St.,
that she
are
Hughestown Boro,
Pittston,
PA
18640.
"After having taught many years in
New Jersey, I have returned to the
Pittston area. It will be 50 years next
spring that I graduated from Bloomsburg and, God willing, I am looking
forward to a reunion with members of
the Class of 1928 at whatever date Is
selected for that event.
Mrs. David Johnson (Mary Isaacs
'27)
returned the homecoming
brochure with a warm note of encouragement and asked that we
remember her to all. Unfortunately,
the Johnsons could not attend the 50th
homecoming because they left September 4 to spend nine months in the
warmer environment of Arizona. Her
note
was signed, "Have fun!"
1930
Elfed H. Jones
'30 would appreciate
a copy of the 1930 yearbook. His book
was lost in the 1972 flood. If you know
anyone who is willing to part with the
1930 Obiter, have them contact "Vid"
at Carroll Park, Bloomsburg,
PA
6
17815.
1928
1935
TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF
1928: This
is
your golden anniversary
class reunion. Plan now to be the guest
of the Alumni Association at a banquet
in your honor on April 28, 1978.
Flora Roblnholt Alleman
'35 of 1412
Park Ave., Williamsport,
is deceased,
according to the U .S. Postal Service.
Continued on Page
13
"
B loonuliurg Shall Collqp
1
Continued from Page
12
financial
assistance.
Paulhamus paid
The 40th class reunion of the Class of
was held Saturday, October 8,
1977, at the Pine Barn Inn, Danville.
Nineteen members were present, and
-
1937
in
in-
I
with spouses and friends, a total of 31
enjoyed the evening. The class
representative, Sara Maria Berger,
was
However
of the costs
all
volved in his participation. His expenses amounted to about $1 ,000.
Why did he volunteer to go to
Liberia?
"I read about the project in the
church paper, and at that time
was
looking (or something to do." he said.
"I guess it sounds self-righteous, but 1
wanted to do something that would
help somebody I found out that the
others felt about the same way "
1937
charge of arrangements, and
the anniversary booklet was prepared
One of
by Don Watts
the highlights of the trip
was a
buffet dinner held for them by the
Liberian vice president-elect' just
before the group returned home.
Paulhamus had never been to Africa
before, although he had traveled to
Hawaii, Bermuda, several western
European countries, several eastern
A letter from Ray Schrope was read
which suggested the group not wait
another five or ten years to meet. The
group unanimously approved Ray's
suggestion to meet again on Alumni
Day, April 29, 1978 The Schropes had
planned to attend the 40th reunion, but
when Ray went
European countries, and to Russia.
Asked if Americans can comprehend
to the hospital for treatment of a blood
infection.
the extent of poverty in a country like
Liberia without actually visiting there,
Luther A. Peck '37 has a new address: 9717 Lodestone Ct
Sun City,
Arizona 85351.
he said, "No, even pictures will not tell
you about it."
"I'm sure there are a lot of things to
be improved in our country. But there
are so many other places that are
were forced
to cancel
,
worse
has
October 8 by the Class of 1962
during its 15-year reunion held in
two years — until May 1979 Ruth
would like to see more library news in
The Quarterly.
Dr. Lee R. Beaumont '43, professor
the School of Business at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, is a coin
author of
TYPEWRITING
published
1940
days
October, the retired
superintendent of schools in
Hughesville found himself doing heavy
labor in Liberia
"I did anything a common laborer
without much knowledge (of conin
would do," said Paul A.
struction)
Paulhamus
Heshbon Rd
who now lives at 2920
Williamsport.
"I carried mud and water, lifted
block and bricks, and cleaned bricks.
'40,
.,
he recalled.
Paulhamus was one of 22 Central
Pennsylvanians who participated in a
building
project
sponsored by the
Board of Missions of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the United
Methodist Church. The group left
October 9
They began rebuilding a school that
had burned years ago. The school,
located at the White Plains Retreat
Center in Liberia, will be used mainly
for religious education and also will be
available for non-religious instruction.
"There's a lack of education all over
the country," said Mr Paulhamus.
"They do not have compulsory
education. Only persons with a lot of
money can afford to go even to the
public schools."
Work on the school project was
hindered by various difficulties.
"We didn't get it done," said
Paulhamus. "From the beginning of
the trip,
another,
it
was one
but
you
hear
one
complaint from the group."
Paulhamus,
59,
didn't
complain
about the hard physical labor he was
given.
"1
had been working around home so
that wasn't too bad," he said. "But the
heat and humidity were very bad for
me
the heat averaged between 80
and 85, but it was very, very humid, so
you minded the heat so much more In
fact, you could hardly get your clothes
dry In a day, even when you hung them
.
.
CENTURY
21
(Second Edition)
by the South-
recently
western
Publishing
published
in 1927
Co
under the
title
Mrs. Moore's address was
unknown to the Alumni Office since
1954, when her mail was returned to us
marked "Moved & Left No Forwarding
Address."
TYPEWRITING He is
co-author of TYPING SPEED AND
CONTROL BUILDERS and the author
21
numerous articles published in
magazines and professional journals.
Dr Beaumont earned his doctor's
in
Pittsburgh.
His
1950
is
Dr. Francis R. (Frank) Johnson '50
administrative director of the
Warren Campus
College.
of Edinboro State
Frank took time from his busy
schedule to visit BSC on Homecoming
Day with his daughter and friends The
Johnsons live at 410 Fourth Ave
Warren, PA 16365.
is
now
1956
Association Board of Directors.
1946
To help cover
Mrs. Joy Propst Moore '46 now lives
110 Terrace Rd
Levittown, PA
the costs involved in
going to Liberia, most of the group
at
were able
Borough Schools
some kind
of
19056
.
Mrs Moore taught
for 14
1
_•
the Bi jstol
years but is
in
specialist,
specialist.
the
the headquarters
Naval
Command
Education
and
as the head of the
division,
Research Headquarters
and
more
Staff
Commander
English has conducted
extensive research concerning the
requirements and sources of strategic
and critical materials and the
capability of the United States to
transport materials by sea. He is an
acknowledged expert and frequent
speaker on this issue On May 13. 1974.
he briefed then Vice President Ford on
1944
state teacher organization activities
is also a member of the Alumni
holds
recently as the executive assistant and
senior aide to the chief of naval
education and training.
Commander English served on the
Chief of Naval Operations Staff in the
Office of the Director of Naval
Research as head of the Mobilization
and Support Branch. He is now serving
as head of the manpower and funding
plans branch of the Chief of Naval
City,
She
of
management
living at
Lois Bryner '44 was special guest
speaker at the student PSEA meeting
in Columbia Hall on October 20. Miss
Bryner, a teacher in the elementary
schools of the Danville Area School
District, has been a leader in local and
management
He has served on
Training
from the math department of Colorado
Washington Ave.. Golden
Colorado 80401.
He
English has served in two naval
aviation squadrons, and two tours of
duty in both the Bureau of Naval
Personnel and on the Systems Analysis
Staff of the Chief of Naval Operations.
While assigned to the Systems Analysis
Staff he was detailed to the Center of
Naval Analysis for one year where he
served as the project officer on a major
staff
15701
1704
Schools
study.
,
Winston Laubach '43 has finally been
inducted into the Order of Matrimony.
He was married in the fall of 1977, but
we are not certain of the date or the
fortunate lady. Our "reliable source"
also reported that Winston has retired
School of Mines and
completed the Naval Air InNavy Department Planning
and Management, and Navy Systems
and systems analysis
the University of
address is 247 An
PA
has
manpower
Harry Zavacky '47 of Clarks SumSeptember 12, 1977.
mit, Pa., died
1969 at
derson Ave., Indiana,
M
designations as a naval flight officer,
of
degree
English is a native of Montoursville,
received his B.S. degree from BSC, and
a
A. degree in public administration
from the University of Oklahoma. He
Analysis
this
textbook has been used by over 150
million students to learn to type
Co-authors of the textbook are Dr D
D Lessenberry, Dr. T. James
Crawford, Dr. Lawrence W. Erickson
and Dr. Jerry W. Robinson.
At a special ceremony in Cincinnati
in June, 1976, Dr Beaumont was inducted into the "Gold Book Club" in
recognition of the sale of the one
millionth copy of the first edition of
out in the sun "
obtain
with different stages of his
career Next to Dr. Hoch is his
wife, Barbara.
telligence,
1947
20TH
.
to
with Kelley, Inc. Until
recently.
Originally
CENTURY TYPEWRITING,
CENTURY
now working
frustration after
didn't
Bloomsburg. Class President
Dick Lloyd presented Dr. Hoch
with a watercolor portrait which
also depicts symbols associated
been
of
18
my
1943
'39
elected to be department chairperson
of the BSC library faculty for a period
For
former vice president for
academic affairs at Bloomsburg
State College, was honored
travels."
1939
Ruth Dugan Smeal
I've believed this in all
John A. Hoch (center),
retired professor of history and
Dr.
this subject.
In
1974.
Alumni
Commander Curtis R. English 56
has been awarded the United States of
America Meritorious Service Medal
The award was conferred bv Admiral
J. L. Holloway. Ill, USN. chief of naval
operations
The medal is a highly regarded
decoration bestowed for outstanding
service to the nation
Commander
English has had the rare honor of being
so decorated on three occasions
he was awarded the BSC
Association Distinguished
Service Award.
Commander English is the son of Mr
and Mrs Curtis A. English of Montoursville. His father is president of the
English Engineering Corporation, a
consulting firm located in Williamsport.
Commander
English, his wife. Janet,
Scott, reside in
Springfield,
Va Their eldest son.
Curtis III, is a student at The Pennsylvania State University
and two sons. Gary and
'
Continued on Page
14
ll„
Continued from Page
13
Mum.ilVuarli
Temple University. Dr. Moser began
career in September 1962 as a
business teacher in the Conrad Weiser
>
his
1957
Lester J. Shuda '57 of 60 Tinsel Rd
Levittown. Pa., is one of 36 teachers in
the National Science Foundation
Radiation Course at Trenton State
College. The course is offered to junior
and senior high school science teachers
and is offered as an interdisciplinary
.
graduate program.
Shuda is a physics teacher at MedillBair H.S. and was selected to take the
course in radiation, radioisotope
technique, and computer methods on a
tuition-waiver basis under a $20,000
grant from the National Science
Foundation.
writes:
Robert J. PolJer
proud to graduate from BSTC
'58
i was
in May,
Unfortunately, I did not pay my
dues to the Alumni Association until
1958
like to join, please. Also,
to
receive
1963
Wanda
I
The Alumni
Quarterly to keep abreast of my former classmates' progress.
"Currently, I am a consultant and
educational representative for Grolier
Educational Corporation
.12 years;
and since teaching until 1966, was the
life
insurance sales developer for
Educators Mutual Life Insurance Co
in Lancaster, Pa
"Obviously, I'm still strongly involved in education
having lectured
.
Theological Seminary of Philadelphia
Master of Divinity program leading to
ordination in the Lutheran ministry
She will commute from her home at
37 Highland Ave, Downingtown, Pa
(19335), where she lives with her
husband, Leonard, Class of 1962, and
three children: Marjorie. 11;
Jennifer, 8' 2 and Nathan, seven.
Wanda is currently employed as
speech and language specialist for
First Step of Chester County, a preschool program for children with
developmental delays.
their
;
—
in
in
most of the colleges and universities
the 29 western Pa. counties."
His address is 1052 Centergate Dr.,
Bethel Park, PA 15102
Meeting friends
(Kline) Snyder '63 has been
accepted as a fulltime student for the
September, 1978, class at the Lutheran
1958
now. I would
would like
School District, In 1963, he joined the
Boyertown Senior High School faculty
and in August 1965 he became chairman of the business education
department. In 1967 he was appointed
assistant business manager and nonmember board secretary Dr. Moser
graduated from BSC magna cum laude
and earned his master's degree from
PSU. He resides in Boyertown with his
wife, Linda, and their three children,
Wendy. Bradley and Perry.
cross the four-lane highway. His
is
the daughter of
widow
Mr and Mrs Frank
was
'64
is
Bloomsburg
the former principal of
High School and recipient of the BSC
Alumni's Distinguished Service Award
in 1976. Baker was employed as a
member
of the
faculty
He was
the
Basketball
Camp
He
is
'58
position of
university registrar of Furman
University, Greenville, S C., on September I, 1977 Prior to that time he
had been assistant dean and registrar
Paul also included an interesting
note. He helps some with the basketball team, and on January 21, 1978,
Furman will be playing Perm in the
Palestra. In the other part of the
doubleheader, Duke will play LaSalle.
So two BSC people will be involved:
Bob Foster, the Duke coach, and Paul
Anderson with Furman. Until recently,
a third BSC grad would have been
involved
Chuck Daly, former coach
of Perm's team.
The Andersons have three children:
Shannon, 15, Paul, 11; and Sean, five.
Their address is 1 Stony Brook Dr.,
Botany Woods. Greenville, S C. 29615
—
Edwin
S.
Kuser '61 is the other BSC
Boyertown Area School
in the
District to earn the doctor's degree in
Class of '67 breaks tradition
B S. degree in
BSC and the
Temple. He began
School and received his
business education at
M.Ed,
from
teaching in Boyertown Senior High
School in September of 1961 and later
served as chairman of the business
department and assistant high school
principal before assuming the present
position of principal Dr Kuser resides
R D. 1 with his wife,
Rose, and their two children, Allison
at Bechtelville
and Eric.
1962
Warren M. Moser '62 was one of two
BSC graduates in the Boyertown Area
School District who completed the
requirements for the doctor's degree in
educational administration from
the Dan-
District.
43606.
'66 and Walter
were married October 1 5,
Northumberland. A reception
Dazimae R. Paul
Carrrio, Jr.,
1977, in
followed at Chadwicks. The bride
earned both the B.S. and M.S. degrees
at BSC. She is a social studies teacher
in the Shikellamy High School. Her
husband earned similar degrees at
Indiana University and is director of
17110.
Judy Young Koehler '68 wishes to
buy a copy of the 1966 Obiter yearbook
Her copy, which she valued for sen-
Due to circumstances beyond our control, we were
unable to hold a tenth-year class reunion. The limited,
acceptable facilities in the Bloomsburg area were
unavailable for our use.
We will, however, break tradition and hold an
ELEVENTH-YEAR REUNION. Think of it
How many
people can tell their friends they are going to an llth-year
reunion?
Our special event will be held October 14, 1978,
Homecoming Day. It will be held at the Sheraton Inn,
timental reasons, was lost during her
last move. Please send name, address,
and price to her at R.D. 1, Box 1063,
Stroudsburg. PA 18360.
—
Philip D. Hoff '66, a social studies
teacher for 10 years in the Milton Area
High School, has been named acting
assistant principal in the district's
junior high school Hoff fills a vacancy
left by the death in June of Larry
Barlett Hoff, 33, lives in Potts Grove"
He received his bachelor's and
Danville.
So that
we may plan for a successful get-together and
bring our class records up to date, please fill out the
following form and return it by January 15, 1978.
master's degrees from BSC and is
working on his administrative certificate at Bucknell University. Hoff
also has served as assistant "football
coach and is beginning his second year
as athletic director. He and his wife,
Maryann, also a teacher, are parents
YES, I'LL BE AT
OF
THE
11th
REUNION OF THE CLASS
1967.
of
educational
administration from
Temple University this fall. Dr. Kuser
is
an alumnus of Boyertown High
in
Joanne Sill '66 is married and is now
Mrs. Lawrence LaRue. Her address is
2423: Pemberton Dr.. Toledo. Ohio
PA
1961
graduate
Area School
September
died
legislation for the PSEA The couple is
living at 3430 Green St.. Harrisburg.
assumed the
associate dean and
Paul H. Anderson
'66
He was a teacher
1977
ville
teacher at Central Dauphin East
Junior H.S., where his wife is also a
survived by his wife, his mother, a
brother, a sister, and two children.
Cheryl, 15. and Frank. 12
killed
Michael F. Dubbs
5,
Golder. Bloomsburg. His father-in-law
Dixieland
early on the morning of October 8 in a
pedestrian-car accident in Lower
1966
,
head basketball coach at PSU's Capitol
Campus and program director at the
1964
Fredrick L. Baker
Paxton Twp just east of Harrisburg.
Baker was the husband of the former
Anne Golder '64. He was struck by an
auto on Route 22 while attempting to
two children
NAME
1967
MAIDEN NAME
See
ADDRESS
special
class
nouncement elsewhere on
anthis
page.
CITY
STATE
Captain Eugene P. Miller '67, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Miller of
Elysburg R.D 1, has received the
Meritorious Service Medal at RheinMain Air Base in Germany.
Captain Miller was cited for outstanding duty performance as an air
traffic
control evaluator with the
ZIP.
Filling out this form will not bind you, but it will help us
plan the best 1 1th reunion anyone has ever attended.
Please mail to
Tom Lemon,
1573
Dean
Dr., Lansdale,
PA
Directorate of Air Traffic Control
Evaluation at Headquarters, Air Force
19446.
Ml
Continued on Page
15
Bloumkbuig SlUt olkgr
<
Continued from Page
Communications
Service,
14
Richards-
GebaurAFB.Mo.
The captain now serves
Main as a flight inspection
Rheinpilot with
at
the 1868th Facility Checking Squadron,
a
part of the Air Force Communications Service.
Captain Miller, a 1963 graduate of
Southern Columbia Area High School,
Catawissa, received a B.S. degree in
physics at BSC and an M.S. degree in
physics in 1969 at Bucknell University,
Lewisburg. He was commissioned in
1970 upon completion of Officer
Training School at Lackland AFB,
"After graduation from Bloomsburg,
I married Thomas Michael
Jordan on
August 19, 1967. We own a home in
Tunkhannock where Tom works at
Proctor & Gamble. I taught school at
Elk Lake-Dimock (four levels of
French for six years) until April 18.
1973.
"On that day, we adopted a little 2 ,
year old Korean boy who we named
1
Timothy Christopher. We were well
blessed that year and on September 18,
1973, our daughter, Laryssa Rae, was
born. Since then I have contented
myself to being a housewife and
"
mother
.
Their address
Ave.
Texas
Raymond L. Kunkel, Jr. '67 has been
appointed Tube Division Controller for
is
15
employed as an auditor with Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell & Co.; auditor with
U.S. General Accounting Office, and
administrative specialist in the U.S.
Air Force.
He is a 1957 graduate of Northumberland Area Schools and
received his B.S.
business education
In
from BSC in 1967 He has also taken
graduate courses in advanced ac-
counting
Ursinus
at
member
a
is
United
Wyomissing, and
board.
of
the
Methodist
He
"I
a teacher at
Scranton Preparatory School and
enjoy it very much. I am also serving
ps the head football coach and as
assistant basketball coach.
nine,
He and
the fourth grade.
of
the
Association as active and successful as
it has been in recent years.
former Hazel E
Yeager, have two children, Renee L.
and Eric R They reside at 904
Evergreen Dr., Wyomissing, PA 19610
Atty. and Mrs. James A. Urisko
(Sally Thomas '67), 7103 Kingston Dr
Camp Springs, Maryland 20031, announce the birth of their second child, a
son, James Andrew, Jr.. on October 17,
1977.
The Uriskos also have a daughter,
2'
Frank and Kathy (Apple) Ricci '67
are happy to announce the arrival of
their first child, a son named Luke
Emmett. He was born on September 14
and weighed seven pounds, eight
ounces
Frank and Kathy are living in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Kathy has just
completed an M.Ed, in counselling at
the University of Ottawa Their address is 164 A Glebe Ave
Route
2,
32650.
Dorothy Straub '68 is now Mrs Leo
D. Curran. Her address is 52 Cloverlv
Dr.Richboro.
PA 18954.
Robert Gibble
to
of
manager
Ernst &
'68
has been promoted
of the Reading, Pa. office
Ernst, according to
Raymond L
from
word
Croft,
reports that he
presently enrolled at the Utah State
University where he is pursuing a
doctorate in education in curriculum
development and supervision in
business education. His new address is
330 Canyon Rd Logan, Utah 84321
is
Roger A. Clark '69 and Linda Jean
Turonis were married June 11. 1977. in
Binghamton, N.Y. A reception was
held in King Arthur's Restaurant,
Endicott, and the couple left for Miami
Beach, Fla., for their honeymoon.
They will live in Denver, Colorado.
The bride is a graduate of State
New York at Binghamton
was employed by Robert An-
graduate of BSC
and received a master's degree in
geology from SUNY, Binghamton,
where he is a candidate for a doctor's
degree. He is an exploration geologist
zalone. Mr. Clark
for
is a
Amoco in Denver
,
Janet Hamlen '67 has informed us
that she is now Mrs. Janet Rotolo, and
her address Is 24 Willowbrook Dr.,
Churchville,
PA 18966.
be doing some substituting until
will
Colin Hannings '69 is now serving as
an assistant district attorney in
Norristown, Montgomery County,
after graduating from Villanova Law
He is residing at 1152
Lansdale, PA 19446.
in 1974.
in
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Houck (Theresa
Gherardini) '69 & '70 have moved from
Palmyra to Hershey Their new address is 304 West Areba Ave., Hershey,
PA
M.
12, 1977:
"I regret that
we
will not
have a
10-
year reunion, and I hope to be there for
tbe 11 -year one I will, however, attend
Homecoming at BSC on Oct. 8.
John
Nalevanko (Kathryn
Dagger '69) is the mother of two sons,
ages" 3' 2 and one She has been a
teacher of mathematics in the
Scranton School District for seven
years. The Nalevankos have a new
address: Box 95A, R D. 2. Moscow, PA
18444
Jr
30,
,
of
Saturday afternoon from a drowning accident in
died
Chesapeake Bay
Born March 11, 1947, in Bloomsburg,
he was son of J. Garth, Sr., and Nellie
Singley Edwards, Bloomsburg R D. 5
He was a graduate of the Bloomsburg Area Senior High School, class of
1965, and Bloomsburg State College,
class of 1970. with a bachelor of science
degree in education. He took advanced
studies at Anne Arundel Community
College at Arundel, Maryland.
He taught three years at MacArthur
Junior High School at Fort Meade. Md
He had a an airplane pilot's license
at age 16 and held a private pilot's
license. He taught Jeppson Ground
School
a
member
of St.
Matthew
He was
also a member of the Parlor
City Flying Club, the Model Airplane
Society of Columbia County, the
Bicycle Club, and the BSC Alumni
Association.
At the time of his death he was
employed by the AddressographMultigraph Corp. of Norfolk, Va.
Captain Gary L. Hitz '70 has been
decorated with the U.S. Combat
Readiness Medal at Seymour Johnson
AFB, N.C. A navigator with the Tactical Air Command, he was awarded
medal for professional performance as a combat ready crew
the
and Mrs. Stephen F. Foltz
(Kandace Caputo), both '69, would like
Mr.
all
their friends
address:
to
know
their
new
Clermont
510
PA
Harrisburg,
Dr..
They have three
17112.
children.
Byron M. Heller '69 has passed the
Maryland Bar Exam and is employed
by the Internal Revenue Service in.
Washington, D C He earned his law
degree in May, 1977, from the
University of Maryland School of Law
He
Baltimore.
at
member. He received
previously
was
awarded a master's degree in political
science from the University of
Maryland. His new address is Apt F.
9620 Barrel House Rd.,
Laurel.
his B.S.
degree
in 1970 and was commissioned later
that. year through Officer Training
School, Lackland AFB, Texas
He is married to the former Loretta
Oswald
of
North Catasququa, Pa
Sheryll Ebeler Fredrick '70 writes:
been transferred back to our
"We have
home base
in N.J Our new address is
Ave Piscataway, N.J. 08854
time was somewhat more
involved as we now have two children
237 Davis
Moving
—
,
this
Eric, five,
and Becky
Jo, three.
I
love reading about former classmates
in the alumni magazine."
Maryland 20810.
Mrs. Ralph C. Moerschbacher III
Hummel 70) received the
degree in education from
Bucknell University in August, 1977
Russella and Ralph (also 70) reside at
Box 134M, R D 2, Selinsgrove, PA
(Russella
MS
1970
17033.
Mrs.
Edwards,
Va.,
He was
Gloria Laird '69 exhibited her
paintings in the Buffalo Lutheran
Village during July. Mrs. Laird
returned to college after 25 years and
received her degree at BSC in
elementary education and her B.A. in
art education from Penn State in 1974.
She is now enrolled in a graduate
program in art education at Penn
State. For eight years, Mrs. Laird has
been teaching elementary art in the
Milton Area School District. She and
her husband, Robert, and two sons live
at 129 N. Third St., Lewisburg, PA
Monique and Paul Lautenschlager
Thomas
Jordan (Joan
VanDurick '67) brings us up to date in
the following letter dated September
Mrs.
Garth
Lutheran Church, Bloomsburg.
17837.
and
'67
Kinney Shoes Linda and Jim have two
children — Justin, 2' 2 and Jamie, six
months. Linda taught first grade for
5' 2 years before Justin
was born and
1969
University of
Robert Jon Ackley
supervisor of the cost department for
(Strine) Stewart '68 lives at
Box 809-A, Inverness, Florida
received
partner
\
J
Hampton,
Jim and Linda (Cressman) Fargas
'69 have moved to their new home at
338 D St., Carlisle, PA 17013. Jim is now
Pioneer Rd.
Elma
.
Jennifer,
the
20014.
School
'
his wife, the
received
degree in elementary coun-"
seling from the University of Maryland
in August, 1977 She is presently a fifth
grade teacher in Montgomery County
Schools. Kathy's address is Apt. 608,
8200 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md
May.
You should be commended for the fine
work that has made the Alumni
member
'69
Ed
"I
Reading Chapter, National Association
of Accountants and its board of
directors.
is in
Calvary
Church,
Kathy McGuire
,
Rosemary, completed her
education in New Jersey and holds a
degree in music. Our son, Christopher,
wife,
College,
administrative
its
also a
is
PA 18436
am currently
must not fail to mention how much
joy the Alumni newsletters have been
Collegeville.
He
Stan Kucharskl '68 writes: "I would
change of address that
is just about ten years late. Mv new
address is Box 99, The Hideout, Lake
like to report a
"My
,
M
1968
Ariel,
Tucson, Arizona Marcy came to BSC
from Williamsport and David attended
during the 1970-71 term as a junior
from Berwick. David was with Triple A
Tucson Toros, a farm team of the
Texas Rangers, during the past
season. He is now working with the
College Life Insurance Company
during the off-season The Moharters
have a daughter, Shannon, three Their
address is Casa del Sol B102, 4515 East
Grant Rd. Tucson, Arizona 85712.
Pennsylvania
Hofmann
Industries.
Inc.,
Sinking
Spring, Pa., manufacturer of gray iron
castings and welded steel tubing.
Prior to his employment in March
1970 as a cost accountant, he was
Marcella Hall '69 and David G.
Moharter are married and living in
'70
are proud
to announce their newest
baty boy named Jean-Paul,
arrival, a
on August
sister,
8,
Jean-Paul has a
who goes to kin-
Colette,
dergarten this year. (PS
Pat
(Grantud) Bennett 71 and Willard
'69
Bennett
parents.
)
17870.
1977
are
Jean-Paul's
god-
Janet Susan Cassel '70 was married
August 1970 and is now Mrs. Earl C
Ludwig III She is living at 72 Morwood
in
Continued on Page
16
lid
\\
<.
rl.rl.
16
Continued from Page
live in Shamokin, we do not
have the street address.
Smeltzers
15
Rd in Telford. Pa., and has a 1 '--yearold daughter, Shanna She has taught
second and fourth grades in the North
Penn School
District for6»a years
John Robert Benedict 71 and Ann
Elizabeth Sandri were married October
double-ring
Rev.
The
1977.
1,
ceremony was performed by
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Miller (Carol
Snyder), both '70. live at 192 Crabtree
Dr., Levittown. PA 19055.
Susan Jean Haupt '70 and James P.
Delbo were married in Ash Grove
Methodist Church, Paxinos, Pa. on
August 6, 1977 The bride, a resident of
degree at BSC and a
master's degree from Kent State
University. She is a speech pathologist
in Tucson Public Schools. Her husband
earned a B S degree from Carnegie
and is a graduate student at the
University of Arizona. He is a computer design engineer at Burr-Brown
Research Corp. After a two-week
European tour, the newlyweds
established residence at 4415 East
Grant Rd. Tucson, Arizona 85712.
bachelor's
.
Captain Craig D. Harding '70
recently participated in Giant Voice
"77,
the Strategic Air Command's
bombing
(SAC)
navigation
and
The bridegroom is employed at the child welfare and abuse
office in Sunbury.
competition
Captain Harding is a Stratotanker
pilot at Ellsworth AFB, S.D.. with the
28th Bombardment Wing. He received
his BS. degree in 1970 and was commissioned in 1971 through Officer
Training School. Lackland AFB,
Texas His wife is the former Sandra
L an desman
Frank
Mrs.
A
received
is
M.Ed,
her
University of Scranton
The Ciminos
PA
Scranton,
in
from
May.
the
1977.
live at 1106 Albright Ave.,
18508.
1977 at Trenton State College. Recently
she was awarded membership in the
Greater Trenton Alumni Chapter of
Kappa Delta Pi Her address is Apt.
26D, Franklin Greens. Somerset, N.J.
08873.
Joan M. Wert '70 received a M.S.
degree in education from Bucknell
University at August commencement
exercises. Mrs. Wert lives at R.D. 1,
Mahoning
Nancv, and little Mark live
Sharon Rd., Enola, PA 17025.
Central
at
District. Kitty is also
the vice president of the Class of 1971
Llewellyn
T.
R.D
Orangeville
Dollman
I,
was
'71,
reported
deceased by the U .S. Postal Service.
Judy I. Yapsuga '72 is now an account executive with Merrill Lynch
Pierce Fenner and Smith in
Philadelphia. Judy's home address is
1027 Vallev
Forge Rd., 21 Anvil, Devon,
'
Tamea (Jones) Giacomeili 72 was a
contributor in the September issue of
INSTRUCTOR magazine, a nationally
circulated magazine used by more
than a million elementary teachers
and educators It's the oldest continuously published magazine in the
field.
Giacomeili
Mrs.
teaches K-5 language arts at Russell
Struble Elementary School, Cornwells
Heights, Pa Her contribution was
"Computer Magic," a home-made,
self-checking "computer" using facts
from units which she wanted her
students to retain. The "computer"
consisted of 16 boxes 10-inch by fiveinch and four-inch by five-inch oak tag
answer cards in four colors. When used
as described by Mrs. Giacomeili the
possibilities
are endless in any
curriculum area and can be used individually or in small groups.
and
Barbara
Convent
South
Aurand, both '72, moved into their new
on September 28. Their new
address is R.D. 1, Beverly Rd., Willow
Lane,
Philadelphia. She writes:
"I
am
working as a research specialist at
Drexel University under the At-
mospheric
Sensing and Prediction
Project My husband, Harris '71, has
the Methodist ministry to return to
PA
Our apologies to
Barbara and Leonard for a false report
in our April issue. Leonard is night
Street.
62
David A. London 72 has received his
license as a real estate salesman from
the state Real Estate Commission. He
associated with Richard C. Cox
is
grade
fourth
teaching
Elementary School in
School District but is presently on
maternity leave. Their address is 25th
Street arid Lehigh Drive, Easton, PA
18042
John Hnasko
when
'72
was killed March
15,
by a car while
crossing Route 309 outside Hazleton.
He was a teacher in the Hazleton
School District for the past five years
He was a graduate student at
Marywood College. Scranton, Pa. His
is survived by his wife, the former
Nancy Smutny '72, and his three
children, John, Jr., 44; Jennifer, 2V.
and Robert, one-year-old. They reside
at 615 Alter St.. Hazleton, PA 18201.
1977,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. McLaughlin
(Susan Houck) '72 & '73 are the proud
parents of a son, Matthew Rollin, born
August 8, 1977. The McLaughlins also
Ann has been
at
Forks
the Easton Area
social restoration. Dale
struck
M
Patricia Eyerly Worthington '72,
director for Union
is program
unit of the American
County (N.J
Cancer Society in Elizabeth, N.J She
writes: "BSC is to be congratulated on
their Alumni program - best of luck
'77
)
Agency. Inc., in Selinsgrove and
Sunbury. He has received additional
training from Penn State University
and Pulley Associates. Media, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. R David
(Marietta McMicken) '71 &
with your endeavors " Her address is
Apt B-2, 402 Hamilton Ave., Rahway,
N.J 07065.
Weller
'72
an-
nounce the birth of their son. Brett
David, on June 21. 1977. David is sales
manager of Mar-Stan's Inc. in Newark,
Delaware. Thev are residing at 114
1973
Ann Ptman Runnion
'73
writes
"I
and the address is 110 Midland Ave.,
Midland Apts 3B, Midland Park, N.J.
want to notify you that I've moved
from California to Louisiana. My
husband, Bill, started work on his
Ph.D. in computer Science at
University of South western Louisiana
in
August.
I'm working as the
bookkeeper at the Evangeline Area
Boy Scout Council in Lafayette. Our
new address is Box 4-3109. USL Station,
07432.
Lafavette,
Joanne M. Clno '72 is now Mrs
Checket and her address is 35 Green
now Mrs. Coleman. Her address
Twig Dr., Toms River.
Ivanhoe Path, Manasquan, N.J. 08736
North
Walnut
St.,
Wilmington, Delaware
Newport,
19804.
Gail Karas '72 has a new name and a
new address Her name is Mrs. Aronoff
N.J. 08753.
just
Diane
L.
LA
70504.
Fluhr
'73 is
married and
is
is
237
(Russell)
home
5005A
at
have a new address: 213 West
Mahoning St., Danville, PA 17821.
1972
Leonard
Mrs. Harris L. Wolle (Dorothy
Wilson) 70 moved in mid-November to
also learned that
Columbia School
Pa.
Hills. Milton,
Mark Alan Bohr We
Alumni Association.
remedial reading position
education
Mrs. Patricia (WandzHak) Saro '70
reports that she completed a master's
degree in personnel services in May
family affair
Dennis, the proud father, is starting his
eighth year as ninth grade science
teacher at Mechanicsburg Jr. H.S.
Nancy is on maternity leave from the
Central Dauphin School District for the
1977-78 school year. She has taught
junior high math for five years in the
Central Dauphin District. Dennis,
(Barbara
Cimino
the mother of two
daughters, Teri. three-years-old. and
Michelle, four-months-old. Barbara
'70
J^hS^^M^
v.
Wayne and
Kitty Klner Laepple,
'69 & 71, are the parents of a daughter,
Kathryn Elizabeth, born October 25,
The
1977,
at Bloomsburg Hospital
Laepples live at 347 Fair St., Bloomsburg Wayne teaches eighth grade at
Danville Junior High School, and Kitty
on maternity leave from her
is
G.
PA 19333
Conrad)
MSB
Shamokin.
her
earned
Arizona,
Tucson.
Stephen Sheetz in St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, Shamokin. After a
reception, the newlyweds left for a
honeymoon in Williamsburg, Va. They
will reside in Shamokin. The bride is a
secretary in the welfare office in
Susan J. Beaver '72 is now Mrs. John
Niedzwiecki, and her address is 24
North Fourth
St..
Frackville,
PA
17931.
JoAnn Kuren '73 is Mrs. Kirkwood.
Her new address is 20 Woodcrest Bldg.
Middletown,
PA
17057.
17584.
supervisor of the custodial staff at
Millersville State College and not a
janitor as was reported. Sorry, Lenny
Jean Louise Klawitter
'72 is
married
Atherton and they are parents
of a son, Christopher, born earlier this
year Their address is R.D 2. Box
202B, Catawissa, Pa. 17820
to Scott
Sandra
S.
Richmond
73
has
remarried and is now Mrs Sandra
Sieber Her address is Box 15, R.D. 1,
Thompsontown, PA
17094
left
school.
He
is
now
a
freshman
at
Drexel
University,
majoring in electrical
engineering.
My name has been
changed
from Dorothy
Dorothy Wolfe Wilson."
Wolfe
to
Deborah Rhoads 71
Although
is
we
and Mrs. Mark
Brown), both
Keithan
72, were
recipients of M.S. degrees in education
from Bucknell in August. The Keithans
L.
reside at 9 Woodside Dr., Milton, Pa.
1971
Smeltzer
Mr.
(Eloise
now Mrs.
know the
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Bohr (Nancy
Fruehan), 70 & '72, announce the birth
of their first child on September 1, 1977
one day prior to their fifth wedding
—
anniversary.
Their son was
named
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Loch (Dale
Ann Somogyi) 70 & '72 were married
May 26. 1973. and on September 23,
1977, their first child, Katherine Dale,
arrived Thomas, a caseworker for the
past six years, has been promoted to
director of cottage life at the Children's
Home in Easton. The Lochs will be
living on the campus of the home.
Thomas is also studying at Lehigh
University for his master's degree in
Albert Sherman Renn '73 and
Elizabeth Ann Gearhart were married
August 20, 1977, in Lewisburg Lutheran
Church. The couple spent their
honeymoon in the Poconos. Mrs. Renn
is a graduate of Lock Haven State
College and is employed by the Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit,
Lewisburg, Her husband is employed
at J.M. Communications. Shamokin
Continued on Page
17
bur| SlalH ollrgr
Bl
Continued from Page
Dam,
Pa.
The couple
Second St., Sunbury, PA
South
17801.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sitoski (Joanne
Vitale), both '73, have a new address:
120
Park Dr Clarks Green,
,
Bucks County, Pa. She taught
grade in a self-contained
District,
16
live at 833
PA 18411
first
classroom, but beginning this year she
is
team teaching first grade in a
"somewhat" open space school in the
same
district.
The Barralls
live at 82
Kings Court Apts., 612 Shadv Retreat
Rd.Doylestown, PA 18901
17
Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
training exercise held in Southern
Europe. She
the
U .S.
is an airman
Air Force.
Airman Cummings
first
class in
an
aircraft
is
control and warning radar specialist at
Rhein-Grafenstein, Germany, with the
622nd Tactical Control Flight, Box 3.
APO.N.Y N
Y. 09111.
The exercise was held on the Italian
coastline and tested the capabilities of
,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton
(Joyce E. Berlanda) '73 & '72 report
that George has been promoted to
assistant controller for Frankford
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Prior to his
promotion, he was staff accountant
and chief accountant for the same
institution His latest promotion came
in June, 1977. Joyce has been teaching
for the past six years at Pennsbury
High School, Fallsington, Pa. The
Hamiltons live at 615 Brooks St.,
Willow Grove, PA 19090.
Juergen A. Besecke '73 appeared on
CBS- TV at the Forest Hills U.S. Open
Tennis Tournament — not as a player
but as super salesman for Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company. As Penn
Mutal stated it, "At the Forest Hills
U.S.
Open on CBS-TV
you'll see the
very best in world tennis - and a lot
more. As one of the major sponsors,
Penn Mutual will honor its own super
stars, the Royal Blue, for their outstanding achievements. It's our way of
saying 'Thank You' to a superb team of
professionals '' Many classmates will
remember Juergen and Colleen (also
73) among the married couples while
at BSC. They now reside with their
daughter. Ellen, at 908 Montgomery
Ave., Pennsburg, PA 18073
Robert E. Hoaglund '74, Elysburg,
has been named manager of Wickes
Buildings, a division of the Wickes
Corporation with an outlet at Northumberland R.D 1
He will manage the company's sales
and construction center in Northumberland, where he has been a
salesman for the past year.
A native of Bristol, Hoaglund formerly served as a coordinator of
purchasing and construction for a
Sunbury area firm. As a Wickes
salesman, he achieved the division's
number three spot in sales nationally.
He will direct a sales staff of 23 persons
and expansion
is planned. The center
serves a 23-county area
Anthony Ellas, Jr. '74 and Glenda
Marie Bennick were married July 2,
1977, in a double-ring ceremony in
Klinesgrove United Methodist Church,
Sunbury R.D. 1 A reception followed in
the Selinsgrove Moose Hall. After a
honeymoon in Niagra Falls, the couple
established a residence in Danboro.
The bridegroom was a psychology
major at BSC and is now a lab
technician
Nabisco
American
Red
Cross,
first
vice
president of the Sunbury
Quadrileague, member of the board of
governors of the Susquehanna Valley
Chapter of the American Institute of
Banking. Ed and Cheryl are cochairmen of the home canvass division
of the United
Fund
husband
in
August, 1977.
PA
Linda Jo Chebro '74 of Sumter, S.C.,
the bride of Robert Warren
Ullom, Shaw AFB, S C., on July 30,
1977, in the chapel of the air base. A
became
reception was held in the officers' mess
hall and a second reception was held on
August 7 at the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church fellowship hall in
Berwick. The bride is serving as an air
traffic control officer at
Carlisle,
St.,
17013
Robert Karl Beierschmltt '74 and
Ann Naugle were married August 20 in
ceremony in Our Lady of
Mount Carmel Church. The newlyweds
went on a honeymoon to Virginia
Beach and Williamsburg, Va. They will
reside at R.D. 1, Northumberland, PA
17857. The bride is a secretary for the
Pennsylvania Department of Health,
Sunbury. Her husband is a juvenile
probation officer for Northumberland
school
in
degree
in
1971 and received her B.S.
elementary education at BSC
in 1974.
Jeffrey C. Scott '74 and Heather
Sutton '76 were married August 16,
1977. Although they will live in Front
Royal, Va., mail should be addressed
to them c/o Mrs. Ruth Scott, 113
Regency Apts., St. Davids, PA 19087
The bride is employed as a reading
specialist with the Warren County
School District, Front Royal. The
bridegroom holds a B.A. degree from
BSC in sociology and will be a full-time
graduate
student
at
University,
working
for
degree
in
Madison
M.Ed,
his
counseling education.
Penman
address: c/o
PA
D
17815.
Debra Thomas
moved
has a
Penman, R.D. 2,
to the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Moser (Ann
Wanner), both '74, felt it was time to
have their address corrected for their
friends and for the Alumni files. Ann
sent the following information:
"Having recently bought a house, we
don't anticipate any moves for a while
PA
140 S Pitt St., Carlisle,
Larry is teaching sixth grade
at Crestview Elementary School in
17013.
Carlisle After 2
Susquehanna
1
•
years of teaching at
Twp.
High School, I
resigned after the birth of our
daughter, Catherine Rebecca (Casey)
on Nov. 8, 1976. Thank you for keeping
us in touch."
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Yates (Ellen
Blosinski) '74 & '76 have announced the
birth of their son, Brent Alan Yates.
Ernest
is
teaching fourth grade
Berwick School
live at 716 East
44
St.,
in
the
The Yates
District
Berwick,
PA
18603.
Linda S. Shepherd '74 was married to
Bruce V. Kiefer on August 13, 1977.
They are presently living at 16 Church
St.,
Apt.
9,
Richlandtown,
PA
18955.
Linda is a classroom teacher of the
hearing impaired for the Montgomery
County Intermediate Unit
She
'74
Dec.
Hall,
Susan Hennessy '74 graduated from
Beaver College with a master's degree
in elementary education in May, 1977
She is presently teaching a primary
learning disabilities class in Bensalem
Twp. Schools, Cornwells Heights, Pa.
Susan's address is 1821 Woodland Rd.,
PA
Abington,
19001.
Jane Ryan '74 was married
December 3, 1977, to Dr Charles Andrew Lennon, D.M.D in Easton, Pa.
,
Mrs. Lennon has been employed as a
speech and language therapist for the
past three years in the Phillipsburg
School District, Phillipsburg, N.J. The
couple resides at 503 Winchester Rd.,
Jacksonville, N C where Dr. Lennon
is serving as a dentist with the U.S.
Navy at Camp Lejeune, N C.
1975
Linda Lago Klein
625 Mill
Race
'75 is residing at
Court, Carlisle, PA 17013
Kathy Sue Messner '75 and Jeffrey
Paul Krawczyk were married in the
Grace Lutheran Church, Sunbury, on
August 27. After a reception at
Chadwicks,
couple
left
Poconos
Northumberland, the
a honeymoon in the
for
They
Meadowbrook
September
17.
is
84105.
Farm Rd..
Roversford.
PA
19468
Shaw AFB.
The
groom, a graduate of the
University of South Florida, is serving
as a pilot at Shaw. The Ulloms reside at
Lamplighter Apts E-5. Sumter, S C.
29150.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Hammer
(Theresa Zoranski) '74 & '73 announce
the birth of their first son, Matthew
William. Also, a new address at Box
347.
Ave
Price
,
Coopersburg,
PA
18036.
Cynthia Hunt '74 was married to
Robert M Barrall on July 30, 1971
Mrs. Barrall has been teaching for
three years in the Council Rock School
Bridget C.
ville.
Pa.,
"Display
Cummings
recently
'74 of
took
Determination."
Peck
part
a
in
North
Betty Winnie and Linda
y
A
at
reception followed at
Continued on Page
Robert and Susan (Reichenbauch)
Jacobs '74 & '75 sent us a note that both
are working in their chosen fields. Bob
is working toward a master's degree in
criminal justice at West Chester State
College Susan is a research chemist.
The Jacobs have a new home at 476
Fruit
living
Ronald Charles Tomashefski '75 and
Jacqueline D. Stover were married in
Rooke Chapel, Bucknell University, on
Lake
St., Salt
are'
Village, Apt. 13G, Mavs
08330. Mrs Krawczyk
Landing, N.J
earned her degree in mathematics at
BSC and attended Temple University
for a master's degree. She is a computer programmer for Sperry Univac,
Atlantic City, N.J. Her husband earned
his degree in electrical engineering at
Milwaukee School of Engineering and
is attending Temple for a master's
degree in electrical engineering. He is
a computer engineer at Sperry Univac
has
Her new address
c/o Austin, 1176 E. Blane
Utah
'74
18018
,
County.
Mrs. Gail Shaffer
She and husband Ed still reside at 1924C Valley Park East, Bethlehem, PA
The airman graduated from high
a double-ring
City,
1974
reports
force
con-
Nanette (Stoudt) Chladny '74 has
recently accepted a position as German teacher in the Salisbury Twp
Middle School, Allentown, Pa She
teaches grades six through nine and
reports she enjoys every minute of it.
ditions.
We are living at
'74
is
Hanover
living at 213 S
Bloomsburg,
Bucknell University
for
now a student at
Dickinson School of Law. They are
new
Marlin L. Plymette II '73 of
Lewisburg R.D 3 was the recipient of
an M S degree in education from
control
Mary Markey Mumford
that her
Edwin H. Darrah '73 has been
promoted administrative assistant by
the First National Trust Bank with
headquarters in Sunbury, Pa. Darrah
began his work with the bank in 1973 as
a teller in the main office. He subsequently served as head teller and
recently became manager of the L&D
department He is married to the
former Cheryl Slack and thev live at
327 N. Uth St., Sunbury. He is vice
chairman of the Sunbury Chapter of
for
quality
Philadelphia.
in
NATO-committed navy and air
units under simulated combat
received her M.Ed, from Bloomsburg
in August. 1975
18
I
"h.
II
Quanrtt)
18
Continued from Page
17
The
Weatliervane. Lewisburg
couple reside in Welisboro. PA 16901 1.
The
1
where Ron owns the R-Omega Co and
his bride
secretary for the
is
company
Jane N. Solenberger '75 became the
bride of Thomas Kelly on August 20 in
Columba Church, Bloomsburg
St
Following a reception in the church
social hall, the couple left on a wedding
trip to Virginia Beach. They reside at
Carol L. Boehret '76 informs us that
she has been transferred from the
Washington office to the Boston office
of the U.S. General Accounting Office
Consequently, she has a new address
602 Fourth St Towanda. PA 18848. The
bride has been employed as a teacher
at Bishop Neumann H.S. in Williamsport. The bridegroom also attended
BSC but received his B.A. degree from
Kings College. He teaches in the
Brighton,
which
,
Kami Elaine Jones '75 and John
Joseph Martello were married in a
double-ring ceremony in Christ
Lutheran Church. Milton, on August 6
The bride is an elementary teacher in
the Milton School District. The
bridegroom, a graduate of Portville
(N.Y.) College, is employed at CampMill and Farm Supply.
bell's
Towanda Area Middle School
Nancy Boysen and Gary
were married July
'75,
both
Lewisburg R.D 3 A reception was
held in the Country Cupboard
Restaurant. Lewisburg, after which
Nancy taught
the couple left for a honeymoon in
Virginia. The Martellos' address is 510
Broadway, Milton. PA 17847.
Area School
A
University.
reception
was held
in the
Susquehanna Country Club, after
which the couple left for a honeymoon
in California. They are living at Mile
Hill Road Extension, Sunbury R.D. 1,
PA 17801. Mrs. Purdy is a second grade
teacher in the Selinsgrove Area School
District. Her husband is a graduate of
Gettysburg College and is employed at
Purdy Insurance Agency. Sunbury.
Ellen Houpt '75 and Alan
DeGraaf. both of Danville, were
married August 6 in a candlelight
ceremony in St Stephen's Episcopal
Church, Norwood. A bridal dinner
followed at Towne House, Media, with
open house following at the home of the
bride's parents Following a camping
trip to the Outer Banks. N.C., the
neuiyweds took up residence at
Danville R.D. 2 The bride is employed
as a reporter-photographer for The
Danville News Her husband attended
Calvin College. Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and is employed at Leon
Claire
Epler Farms. Inc
two years
and
and
in
District.
science
District
1977.
23,
Juniata
currently
in
is
Pine Grove
Gary teaches
Lebanon School
a kindergarten teacher
is
in
Warrent
122
Mass
St.,
Apt.
15,
60515.
02135.
'76 has accepted a
as chief accountant with
Service Wholesale, Inc., a division of
Fox Groceries The plant is located in
Culloden, W. Va. Stephan's new address is 205 Main St., Milton, West
Virginia 25541. He also reports that he
and Diane Madara, secretary in the
Center for Academic Development at
BSC, are engaged and the wedding is
scheduled for September 23, 1978, in
Kulpmont with the reception in
Hazleton.
Stephan Rudawski
position
is
Lebanon,
913 N
PA 17042.
Eighth
St.
Rear.
sent us a note about
of address and said, "I'm
Gail E. Pratt
a change
'75
currently working at Pepperidge Farm
Inc. in the sales department. Bakery
Division." That new address is 240
Chestnut St., Apt. B3, Downington, PA
19335.
Diane Marie Stopper '76 and V.
David Brown were married September
Annunciation Roman
1977,
in
Catholic Church, Williamsport, Pa.
The bride is a speech therapist in the
Capitol Area Intermediate Unit at
Camp Hill. Her husband, a graduate of
Susquehanna University, is employed
as a business education teacher in the
Milton Area School District. Following
their wedding trip to the Poconos, the
Browns took up residence in Selinsgrove.
a son born October 21, 1977. Their
address is 32 N Lingle Ave., Hershey,
Perkiomen
Gilbertsville.
PA
is
School
Box
89.
District.
R.D
1.
PA 17033.
Rebecca Ruth Rang, M '75. and
George F Blett II exchanged wedding
vows on June 11, 1977, in Kulp United
Methodist Church, Catawissa R.D. 1
The bride earned her B.S. degree from
Mansfield State College and a master's
degree at BSC. She is a teacher in the
Shikellamy School District. Her
husband also attended BSC and is
employed in the office of Branch Motor
Express Co., Milton The Bletts live at
Duke
St
,
Northumberland.
PA
Patricia Osilka '75 is now Mrs. Cox
and her address is 8 Patricia Lane,
Levittown, PA 19057.
and Dennis B
Gingles were married in Rooke Chapel
Denise D. Fritz '76
of Bucknell University in a double-ring
ceremony on June
25.
A
reception
followed at The Weathervane,
Lewisburg. Following a trip to the
couple moved
Jena,
Poconos, the
La., where they will reside. Mrs.
Gingles was formerly a teacher in the
to
Her
Milton Elementary School
husband, a 1977 graduate of Louisiana
State University, is a forester and is
Jena
employed by Bodcaw Corp
Their address is c/o H. Gingles, 9625
Dodie Ohl
'75
Lucinda Kay Miller
married
Steven R. Crawford. Their address
R.D.
2.
Cogan
Station,
'76 is
PA
17728.
Wildwood Dr. New Orleans. LA
.
70123.
Cooney Park, Ashley, PA
18706
Carl E. Smith '76 and Diane Keene
were married in a ceremony at Mt.
Zion Church. Briggsville. The bride is
employed at the Berwick Hospital and
her husband is associated with his
Smith's
at
Shop,
Butcher
Briggsville. Their address
St Nescopeck. PA 18635
is
Broad
420
,
John
Baranowski
C.
M '76 has been a
teacher and coach in the Lake-Lehman
School District for the past seven
is
vears. John's brother, Joseph,
currently attending BSC. John and his
wife, Edith, are parents of three
children, ages five, two, and eight
months. Their address is Box 218, R.D.
4,
Dallas.
PA 18612.
to
Ann Michael
'76 is
married
Samuel Bidleman. Their address
502 E. Third
St.,
Bloomsburg,
PA
is
17815.
Jean E. McCracken '76 became the
bride of George H. Herzog, Jr. '76 on
August 6, 1977. The ceremony took
place in the Good Shepherd United
Methodist Church, Bloomsburg. Their
address is 12727 Nettles Dr., Apt. 4.
Newport News. VA
23606.
has been
since his
graduation in August, 1976. His address
is 454B Green St. Gainesville, Ga.
William T. O'Donnell
teaching
'76
Georgia
in
,
Susan Kessock
new
'76
has accepted a
position as ninth grade English
Blue Mountain School
Orwigsburg, Pa. She had
previously taught seventh grade
English in the North Schuylkill School
District, Ashland. Her address is 126 S
NiceSt Frackville, PA 17931
teacher
in the
District,
to
Judith M. Spotts D '76 is now Mrs
Davis. Since September, Judith has
been employed as a full-time substitute
in the Pottsville Area School District
and is assigned a fourth grade class.
is
Her address
1976
Bucknell University in August, 1977
Mrs. Springman's address is Box 219.
R.D 1. Northumberland, PA 17857
1976
17815.
19525
Linda L. Springman '75 received a
M.S. degree in education from
degree.
B.S.
attended BSC
and received her
Their address is B6
Josie
and
1974
Virginia
Debbie Nesbitt '76 is married to
Michael Coleman. The Colemans live
at 1 West 11th St., Bloomsburg, PA
.
Donna's address
1977.
16,
between
Mr. and Mrs. John McElhenny
(Karen Sorgatch D '75) are parents of
17857.
Upper
July
24,
276
Donna M. Hagge '75 is in her second
year of teaching second grade in the
Josephine Fialkowski '76 was
married to Richard Paul Evans on
father
also assistant football
and wrestling coach. Their new address
Micbele Susann Webb '75 became the
bride of James Craig Purdy on August
Rooke Chapel at Buclcnell
6
in
for
County School District
earth
Zelinski,
.
is
Linda Jan Few '76 received the M A.
degree in speech pathology andaudiology at Western Michigan
University, Kalamazoo, August 19,
Linda's address is 7970 Burr
1977
Ridge Ct., Apt. 102, Woodridge. 111.
sville,
PA
is 6
North 12th
17901.
St..
Pott-
,
Susan J. Runkle '76 began teaching
English in the D.H H. Lengel Middle
School of the Pottsville Area School
District in September Her address is
226
married Donald Smith
August, 1975. and now lives in
Arizona. She is teaching Spanish and
English and will complete her master's
degree in December, 1977 Dodie's
address is 2025
Indian School Rd..
Lincoln Green Apt. 718. Phoenix.
Arizona 85015
N
18th St., Pottsville.
PA 17901
in
Christine M. D'Orazio '76 is teaching
Spanish at Williams Valley JuniorSenior High School, Reinerton, Pa.
W
Stephen J Debuski '76 has joined the
Mahanoy Area High School,
Mahanoy City, Pa., after a year of
teaching biology at Bishop Hafey High
School in Hazleton. He and Earl
faculty at
Christine
teaching in
Sopko
'75
has
been
business
education
Upper Dublin School
District, Fort Washington. Pa., for the
past two years. Christine asked that
her new address be listed in The
Quarterly "since I have lost contact
with a few friends. I must say that 1
really enjoy receiving The Quarterly
It's a nice way to keep in touch with the
College and reminds me of happy
memories and good times." Christine's
new address is Apt 214G. Blair Mill
East Apts
Blair Mill & Moreland
department
the
of the
,
Avenue. Horsham.
PA 19044
Mayeresky
'76
are assistant football
coaches at Cardinal
School in Ashland.
Thomas
assistant
J.
Stlner
Brennan
D
'76
is
accountant
High
a staff
with Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell Co., Harrisburg.
Tom's address is 230R, Spring Lane,
Enola.
Remembering famous
PA
17025.
flight
Continued on Page
19
v
.
Bll>urg SUIr
Continued from Page
John
18
Ann
C. Stephens, Jr. '76 and
Mule Mayan
were married in St.
Joseph's Church, Danville, on September 17, 1977. Following a wedding
trip to Florida, the couple took up
residence at 218 St. Clair Ave., Renova,
PA 17764. Hie bride has been employed
as a medical technologist at Geisinger
Medical Center, while John Is business
manager and controller of Renova
'76
Hospital.
Edwin
and
married
They reside at 27B St.
Winner, Jr.
Vasal '76 were
J.
II
'76
August 27, 1977.
Albans Ave., Newtown Square,
PA
19073.
Suzanne Cromack '77 is teaching
in Poultney, Vermont,
but writes: "1 still want to keep in
touch with all the happenings at
Bloomsburg." Her address is 29A
College St., Poultney, Vt. 05764.
second grade
Robert L. McAnnaney, Aug. '77, has
been employed at the Geisinger
Medical Center for the past four years
He is a unit desk clerk and lives at 1 149
W. Independent St., Shamokin, PA
17872.
Randall
Huggins, Aug.
J.
'77,
a
Is
programmer-analyst with General
Electric's Space Division Software at
was a math
major at BSC and now resides at 988
Jacks Lane, Lansdale, PA 19446.
Thanks, Randy, for the kind words!
Valley Forge, Pa. Randall
Mary (Mahoney)
Zelgler 76 reports
that she Is employed as an auditor for
the Pennsylvania Department of
Revenue. In February, 1977, she and
Leroy Zelgler were married. They
reside at 118 Oak Ridge Dr.. York, PA
17402.
Barbara Wanchlsen
VUlanova University
attending
'76 is
full-time for a
master's degree in English. She is
working as a graduate assistant in a
dorm to meet expenses and will
receive her degree in May, 1978. Her
address is Bruce Road and Glenwood
Drive, Washington Crossing,
PA
18977.
Glnrich,
both
'76,
September 10, 1977.
reside at 407
were married on
The happy couple
Brook Circle,
self-
In
a teller in
Cement National Bank, Northampton, Pa., where she also worked
part-time throughout her college
years. She will now begin course work
at NACCC. Linda's address is 467 E.
11th St.. Northampton, PA 18067.
the
'77
completed her
August She has been
grade in North Schuylkill
Romalne G. Johnson, Aug.
'77,
began
Schools. Bel Air. Maryland. His mail
Laceyvllle,
addressed
PA
R.D.
to
2,
Carolyn Fernandez, Aug. '77, Is a
resident supervisor with the Society for
the Development of Human Resources
In Reading, Pa. Carolyn reported that
she Is now engaged to a BSC graduate,
James Campbell. Her address Is Apt.
J10, 2122 Westgate Dr.. Bethlehem,
PA
Pierce Atwater, Aug.
has been
'77,
Oblenders, Inc.,
Lancaster, Pa. His new address is 826
Janet Ave. Lancaster 17601
(
)
teaching fourth grade parttime at St. Joseph's Elementary School
in Willlamsport. The Irvlns live at
201 4
West Southern Ave., South
is
Willlamsport. Pa.
Cathy Jean Gehris '77 and James
Gabriel were married last summer
Their address is 6009A North 11th St.,
Philadelphia, PA 19141
M
Haven State College in social sciences
and special education. For the past
four years, he has been a teacher of
elementary learning disabilities for
Intermediate
Central
Unit
10.
Don's address is 2244
Susquehanna Ave., Lock Haven. PA
Philipsburg.
17745.
sgrove,
77,
is
a
Southampton, Pa. Ann's address is
496 E. Court St., Doylestown, PA 18901.
Jr.,
Steven E. Sieg, Aug. '77, spent part of
summer at Hershey Park, where he
operated one of the rides. His address
his
595 East
Elizabethtown,
Hummelstown
is
St.,
PA 17022.
Carol Ann Kaniper, Aug. 77, is instructor of large systems for
Burroughs Corp. in Malvern, Pa. She
also has a new address. 254 Righters
Mill Rd Gladwyne, PA 19035.
.
Cynthia Peters, Aug. '77, is a cashier
Weis Markets, Inc., Berwick, a
position she has worked at on a parttime basis for 34 years. Her address is
917 Ridgewood Ave., Nescopeck, PA
18635.
Ann Marie Kaczmarek, Aug. 77, was
still
Jean Sambor
'77
Carmel.
education teacher at Lower
Merion She is living at 2126 Benezet
Rd Abington, PA 19001.
special
A. Strohecker, Aug.
'77, is
a
programmer with Armstrong Cork, Lancaster, Pa. Jim and
wife, Tracey, are parents of a threeyear-old child, and until they re-locate
near his place of employment, mail
should be sent to 224 Front St., Norcomputer
thumberland,
PA
17857
technologist
Her
PA
'77,
the
in
address
is
is
a
York
R.D.
3,
17331.
Louise Stozenski '77 is now Mrs.
Stephen R Johnson. Their address is
Jamestown Village Apts., B-3, Willow
Grove, PA 19090.
Lila Anne Harris and Keith D.
Wltmer, both '77, were recently
married Their address is R.D. 1,
Watsontown, PA 17777.
Karen Jane Nutaitis, Aug. '77, nas
been awarded a graduate fellowship
from the Rotary Foundation of Rotary
International for the 1978-79 academic
year. She plans to study SpanishAmerican
at LaPontificia
Catolica Argentina in
Argentina.
Buenos Aires,
One of nearly 900 young men and
literature
Unlversidad
who recently
received educational awards totaling
over $7 million from the Rotary
Foundation, Miss Nutaitis was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Berwick,
Pa., one of more than 17,000 clubs in 152
countries and geographical regions.
The objective of the Rotary Foundation through its educational awards
and charitable
Moser
'77
was married
to
activities is to further
understanding and friendly relations
among people of different
nations.
Miss Nutaitis graduated from BSC
with a B.A. degree in Spanish, with
honors. She was a member and first
president of the Iota Theta Chapter of
Phi Sigma Iota, the National Honorary
Romance Language Fraternity
Rotary
S.
Foundation
paying
for
awards
un-
cost of study abroad,
intensive language in-
full
Mrs. Enfield
struction, travel, lodging, and food, in
addition to tuition, books, and
BSC
laboratory fees.
Andrew
Enfield on July 23, 1977
is a May, 1977 graduate of
the field of elementary
C.
in
education. Their
Walnut
St.,
Loretta
new address
Sunbury,
Gaye
PA
is
353
17801.
Gutshall and William
were
A
characteristic
of
Rotary
educational awards is that the
recipient has opportunities to speak to
Rotary Clubs as well as other groups in
his study country and in his home
John's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Watsontown R.D 1. The father of the bride
country. As a result, applicants are
evaluated on their ambassadorial as
well as scholarly potential.
Anyone interested in learning more
performed the ceremony The bride
and bridegroom are graduates of
Warrior Run High School The bride is
about qualifications for an award from
the Rotary Foundation should contact
a member of any Rotary club.
David Bachman,
married October
both
15
in
'77,
St.
224 S.
Beech
St..
ML
a medical technician at
Hospital
derwrite the
Brenda
is
17851.
Harrisburg
Blood Bank and had been
working there for five weeks. Her new
address is 4224D Heatherow Court,
Harrisburg, PA 17109.
is
women worldwide
Joan D. Buchman, Aug.
medical
PA
Linda Jean Pulaski, Aug. 77, Informed us in early September that she
expected to move to upstate Pennsylvania in November or December
James
looking for a job in late August
Her address
working as a
is
In sales for
Barbara L. Yaw '77 was married
August 20, 1977, to James C. Irvin. Mrs.
Irvln
PA 17870 Mrs Voorheis is a
graduate of Mansfield State College
and is an elementary librarian for the
Selinsgrove Area School District. Mr.
Voorheis is employed at Young Door
Co., Sunbury.
S
77 completed
J. Golden
undergraduate degree at Lock
Donald
17976.
PA
18018.
,
his
M
Hanover.
employed
Dale Clark Voorheis '77 and Wendy
Louise Everhart were married in a
double-ring ceremony at Messiah
United Methodist Church, York, Pa.,
on July 23, 1977. A reception followed in
the garden at the home of the bride's
parents. After a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va., and Virginia
Beach, the couple established
residence at 116 S Market St., Selin-
'77 has been a
Leonard R. Ciszek
teacher in the Shenandoah Valley
School District for the past six years.
He has a new address: 223 Ohio Ave.,
Hospital.
18623.
Karen Beasley 77 is married to Jota
Coach
T. HiUer. Their address is
Lane, Exton, PA 19841
for
his duties as a high school teacher
August 30 with the Harford County
be
in the Southern Tioga School
Mr. Bachman is a substitute
teacher The couple will reside in
Blossburg, Pa
District.
Vicki Mears '77 is working for a
moving company in Hatboro. Pa., but
teaching first
School District. Frackville, Pa., for the
past five years. Her address is 15 N.
Seventh St.. Frackville, PA 17913.
should
a teacher
Ann Marie McGarry, Aug.
'77, is
elementary education at
B.S.
in
Millersville State in 1973 and her M.Ed,
BSC
19
I-
.
1977
at
!
James
and
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055. Jim is
employed as a monument dealer.
Diane Sturm M.
•
legal secretary for John J. Connors,
Linda Wlrth, Aug.
Shenandoah,
Marquette
Karen
<
Mrs. Marilyn (Hemstreet) Smith,
Aug. '77, received her master's in
August and is a learning disability
teacher for the Capitol Area Intermediate Unit, Lemoyne. She has
worked for the I.U. for 44 years. Her
address is 203A Oak St., Harrisburg,
PA 17109
Jane Ivesor '77 was recently married
and is now Jane Dietrick. Her address
is
243
New
Elizabeth
St.,
Wilkes-Barre.
PA 18702.
Carol and Robert Perry, both M.
Aug. '77. live at 115 N. Main St.,
HughesviUe, PA 17737 Carol earned
her B.S. In education at Lock Haven
State and her master's degree at BSC.
Robert completed his undergraduate
and graduate work at BSC. Carol is a
teacher of educable mentally retarded
in the Williamsport Area Schools,
where she has been employed the last
four years.
Mary Egan '77 and Dennis W. Keiser
were married November 12 at the Holy
Annunciation Russian Orthodox
Church, Berwick. A reception was held
in the American Legion Post Home.
Bloomsburg. The bride is a sixth grade
teacher at St. Mary's School. Berwick,
and her husband, a graduate ol
Community College,
attends BSC part- Urn* He is. employed
architectural
draftsmaa at
as an
Geisinger Medical Center The cout*r
took a wedding trip to Ne* Vers. VM>
They are residing in Her* kfc
Williamsport
§i a l
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